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County Leader TVewspapers SPRINGFIELD, N.J.; THURSDAY,June 18,1987—2* Landfill closing looms in the future By JOHN A GAVIN to use Edgeboro Should it have closed this week, there would have been a two in Elizabeth, and one in Linden, to process garbage before it's ,Wlth Friday's 11th hour joint order by (he state Department of En crisis/' transported to a landfill in Pennsylvania. The transfer stations would serve vironmental Protection, DEP.JMKLtheJBoard of Public Utilities, BPU to Last week a legislative aide to Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick, R- as an interim trash disposal solution until the county can build a $170 million Keep the Edgeboro Disposal liic landfill inEast Brunswick open for an addi Union. said Assistant DEP Commissioner Donald Deieso told several Union waste recovery plant in Rahway which is scheduled to begin operation by tional six months, many local officials can breath a sigh of relief, at least for County officials in a closed meeting that the agency was likely to initiate 1991/ " ....-..• •• / •..,'•' _ . .' "' ' -': ''. a while The outlook for Spnggfi,eld garbage-disposal woes is not so bright, steps to extend the closing of Edgeboro However, Deieso emphasized that a ' However, Elizabeth and Linden residents strongly oppose development of however, since it is almos^certaln {he Ha^kensack Meadowlandsbevelop- six-month extension would be the maximum time allotted ttfUuTcounty as a the transfer stations in their communities. Linden Mayor Paul Werkmelster , mentCommls^onlandfUlwUl.closepBscht?iuleJuly3i grace period. told DEP officials holding a public hearing in Elizabelfflast week that such The last roiniite ruling on Edgeboro came Dnljfcdays before the Middlesex "Union County looks like it's going to be able to continue to use Edgeboro transfer stations should be developed in the western part of the county. County landfill-was scheduled to close on Saturday; through the end of the year," said Philip Glmson, a legislative aide to Hard- "I think you are looking at this in theory and saying, 'Well, Linden and However, the extension period is only designed to give Union, Somerset wick, "But come Jan. 1. the assistant commissioner made it clear to us that Elizabeth are the places to do it,'" Werkmeister said. "I think the DEP has and Morris counties-a grace period to find alternate methods of disposing of Union County was going to be out of Edgeboro and that we are probably go-' to understand that this is not just a theoretical problem...1 think we have to their garbage During that time, the 102 municipalities that use the facility ing to have to resort to the use of transfer stations which are currently being consider the people." . ; ' . • have, been ordered to begin mandatory garbage recycling within 60 days In planned " Elizabeth citizens and politicians also spoke vehemently against the' addition, the state banned all New York trash haulers from dumping at Under that plan all Union County municipalities except Union and Spr- ' transfer stations!.,Elizabeth City Councilman Prank Mazza threatened a Edgeboro The joint order is aimed at reducing the amount of solid waste go- Ingfield will continue to dump their garbage in Edgeboro However, Gimson lawsuit against the DEP if the transfer stations are developed. . ing to Bdgeboro by 20 to 40 percent said the immediate solution for Union and Springfield was much more ..Although the county's garbage crisis has been put on-hold, it's far from DEP Commissioner Richard T Dewling said the order will "send a strong uncertain, adding that 'we've got a real problem on our hands with those • over. Some local officials §ee problems for years to come.. '•'.. ~ • signal" td people that the state means business in requiring counties to im two communities " He said that there is no chance that the Hackensack "What New Jersey needs desperately is five or six landfills," said John A. plement trash transfer stations and mandatory recycling Meadowlands Development Commission landfill in Kearney HMDC, will be Yacovelle, the Union Jownship solid waste coordinator, about the problem. — UnionrMorris-and Somerset counties must puLtheirJrash-ttansfer sta extended because "it's filled to the brim " HMDC, which has garbage stack- "Nobody knows when the resource facility will be ready; maybe 1991, '92,-or ilons'into operation by Jan 1,1988, the extended time for using the landfill ed 150 feet high across 400 acres, will close on July 31 '93.'There is no permit for. ifyet." • . . •'•,' Middlesex is expected io acquire and expand Edgeboro next year for ex Although four possible solutions for Union and Springfield were discussed The Union County Utilities Authority, which is coordinating the Union elusive Middlesex County use - _ at the closed meeting, Gimson said they all had their diawbacks One solu- County Regional Recycling Plan, is currently involved in a law suit with the Local officials, however, are pleased with the administrative order and tion was to order the townships to go along with the rest of Essex County and Borough of Roselle where the county would like to locate its regional recycl- see it-fls an aversion top crisis situation use their transfer stations to transport garbage to Pennsylvania However, ing center-Roselle Has passed-anordinance-banning.the-facility,_The_CUA/ _ "Obviously it was very necessary/'said Joseph E Kazar, executive direc he said "since Springfield and Union are in Union County why should they has brought a suit against the borough challenging theyalidityof "the or- tor o! the Union Couiity Utilities Authority, the agency designated by the be part of the Essex County Solid Waste Management Plan'' • dinance, passed after the'CUA informed the borough of its.plans. County of- 'reeholders to facilitate the garbage situation "There was.no alternative but In the meantime plans arc under way to construct three transfer stations, ficials hope the issue will be aired in court before the end of the month. - \
• By JOHN A. GAVIN As paper Chinese lanterns sagged from a cord linking the basketball goals and tables loaded with handicrafts cluttered the court from sideline to sideline, the James Caldwell School gymnasium transformed into a museum of fantasy and artistry last Thursday. '• The craftwork of hand puppets, Kachina dolls, Styrofcwm spaceships and Imaginary animals were creations of more than ISO elementary students at the school who attend the arts and craft classes of Marylin Schneldej&^To/. mark the end of the year, Schneider says. she had students'fr^m all her classes, grades.1 through 4, put their handicraft and paintings on display.- Schnelder=had,a_s^rnilaridisplay at-Thelma. -Sandijieler^Hementa>y School last-Tuesday where:she has more than 175 students, -.-v.. •'. •'/'••~ : ,^'-:,r:-,^ •' "• '•;"•'••' •'••• .^:> ".'-\-' : Schnejder says the craftwork gives the children a chance to use their own creative instincts while being expressive in their own way, "A lot of tl|e children get their ideas from'the books that they read,." explairis^Schneider. about some of the ..crafts. "It doesn't have; to; necessarily be a.specific thing. If they are trying to make an alligator and it turns out to look more like a hippopotamus...then it's a hip- popotamus," , •.'.: , . •••' •;'• .••••, _ Some of the crafts gave the children a chance to create objects based' on their ideas and perceptions and improvise those perceptions to^fur- ther realness. :; "• ; ; • •', .',': ..••''.'' -."•.'•"'. "''. : ••.' For example, Michelle Keller, a fourth grader,, made a-surfer, on.a:. surfboard by stuffing a stocking in the.shape of a person and placing it on a Styrofoam strip. Some of her creative attachments included but- tons for eyes and a strip of knitting twine around the head for a head- band Other creative improvisions on display included a noticeable No. 89onaMarkBayarodollandfeathersonanIndianchiefdoll. \ ..;. In addition to. the-crafts, Schneider's students have done numerous paintings throughout the year; She said'she has entered.many of those paintings in the "Student's Art Festival" sponsored by Channel 13; Nine :V of those paintings have been .chosen by the television station for exhibi- tion in the. tri-staterarea^One_oLthose paintings, a dinosaur, done by Photo by JocLono Daniel Avidan,^was_on;disp)ay. recently at the United Nations Building' STYROFOAAA CREATIONS are,shown to a group of third graders, are, from left. Josh Moesch, Rachel Max, in New York. ' '•' ..'.•' '. •,.,.' ,-'..'•.:'• ..••'.' '•'.•' Adam Kornfeld find Renee Gow. all pupils In the second Avidan'was happy that his painting was chosen;-:-'-- AAarylln Schneider during an arf show at the school last grade "I feel prettttyy ,i good about it^' says the talentedTFS-yea- r olBT11! rea.d" week Taking a look at the display, done by Schneider's about dinosaurs. I really liked dinosaurs, so I decided to make a pain- tingaboutit," •• ' • . ; ShMiFinTfiTrTirSchmMsiFsnoTaa W tries In the competition;., , • , ..•.•• '^ •• In addition to the Schneider student^, a special display of totem poles _madc-by-kindergarden.student£-w.eEeLon;exhibit on a special table near Dayton honors outstanding students •^hTr^onieTnof-th(rtgymnasiurnT^he-table7-appiiopr-iately-nanied—Ms. j Larceri's Corner," had a collection of-the.pdeJikcohjects_madc6uLoL_| ...irbiitstahding [• laiiifi$n$:Sit'r6ni'> . was.presepted'witri^the Springfield Millin, Roy Morton, David Simon, studies, Bart Barre, Jonathan Da> ton Regional High School PTSO; paper towel supports and Weroadorned with an assortment offeathers ' Jonatb^ Dayton Re^biial High i arid^Millburn Klvvannls-Key Club Sherry Weinberg and Walter Yee and cords.', ".. .'" *'. '• . , •'.••'• .: h : Glna Messano was the recipient of highest ranking boy, Alex ;-l^^i^^>' w6r|^^duifW8:l'tbe\ #^»iw^p/y:^;>- •>• :>^-,,-; ; v • ..;'-,.• Regardless of age, there were displays that unveiled the talent and • school's.; annual' awards, program (.Greffi^Kahni Susan'M..Lynskey the Mountainside Lions Club Goldelman, highest ranking girl, : Suzanne Demitno Anthony J Fior- artistry of all the students. For them, Thursday afternoon's.exibition held'JuneJat the school,;.^'.}... •..:.:V1V •;.:;: ;and!, IDaiipi Ti Seyeripi were reci^ Scholarship The Mountainside n : 1 ""Teachers Association-presented its dalisa-Humanitarian Award _Bart. _ wasn't only "a reminder that the school year is nearly 'over but B con-~ ' Alex-Goldelman received^.tiiei ple nte 'pf.;the'Richard T. Buntiell;: crete presentation of their accoTnpTisRrienlsTorlhe-^eai:. '' ^bwt^S^un^lLand^Jajnes M,.. award to Amanda Maxemchuk Barre, and the Franklin and Mar- "TflllUUWty affdiufniiuu »»,«»»... Duguid scholarships . respectively. while Kerri McCarthy and Tara shal College Book Prize Suzanne : and SuBfmne' Demetrlo shared the These three awards were sponsored McGrath were each presented with lt salutatory award. The students were by theabnsClubj#%lngfield. the Mountainside Woman s Club Ihe French Honor Society • •," •! ' ' • •' '• •',•' % ••;.',.••.•' • • • .-• " - • honored for their accomplishments : ^^-^el^veH^-VM^hoff; ;Memoriai scholarship The Thomas J Ricclar presented awards to the following iwhlle; at.the Ischbol ih,d •for^u; di Scholarship was presented to students French V John Benigno, pptehtial for success in u>e future. ' ,';ScJioJ(ar|^lp;Was presented to Joyce Carchman. Robei't. Fusco was' die Julia Kutsdp and Kerri McCarthy Susan Lynskey, Alex Goldelman and BOE OKs programs •':?.. Robert Fused was th^ .reciplent.of Robert Shapiro .i:!-.
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COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, June 18,1987 — 3 "— Thursday, JUM 10,1W — COUNTYLEADERNEWSPAPERS^* Police bloffer
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). 4 — Thojrsday, June 18,.1W7 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2* »** l,2,3,4,5;6* • COUNTY CEADeR NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, June 18,1?87 — 5 Guesteolumn Your voiceJnJ^en ton. ustice Speaker answers queries &# \ ByFHA^A <3IUCKHARDWICK_ meetings with leading county of- of transfer stations, what will the y°«,ewr had one of UXM of beat days when you pause a __Auembly Speaker ficials and mayors from each of the fiscal impact be on affected B.M., Cranford from the daih/ rat rac/only tofee l that you migbtbave entered Frequently, I am asked questions towns within the district to discuss municipalities? A: The situation of the so-called »the twilight zone because recent events seem so bizarre that it borders of'general interest to all PIHT*IW views for negotiating this issue with R.G.. Springfield "gar-barge," filled with 3,100 tons of Satisfaction ^•Jbeud and oeflea rationality? Just examine two recent events. The following are recent examples the Department of; Environmental A: The Union County Utilities garbage from' Islip, New York that sentenced to six months in jaU an4fined*ioo a day because of letters and phone calls I have Protection. Representative county Authority has estimated tipping fees, has been floating out at sea for ' ould you like to help people in your community in to betray a Aiend. He exhibits a quality of loyalty that in received about the ongoing garbage officials recently gathered together would increase from present levels' nearly two months in search of a "dog-eat-dog1/ world is rearing extinction. ,His crime Is he crisis. again for a meeting with Assistant' of $18 per ton to as much as $90 per dump site, is an absolute disgraced your spare time? How about saving someone's life to boot?, DEP Commissioner Dan Delso to •<-!•• Jntogbea Stadium duruiy the first inning of the sixth game of "ton. Overall garbage costs, in- In a way, the barge has become a How could you possibly do something truly meaningful dur- WorW Series unannounced.' Heperformed a publicity stunt that Q: What contingency plans are in press Union County's case for cluding curbslde collection and symbol of the dire proportions of our ing your lifetime —something that would really matter? ^TOJmwvative, daring, surprising and the envy ofMadJson Avenue as the works in the event Union County continued access'to Edgeboro and tipping charges may double. The national garbage problems. A perfect way to give your time to others is to join the Spr- ; thousands in the stadium, millions more TV viewers watched in awe as - gets forced out of access to currently the HMDC. ' reason for this increase is that , —But-the gar-barge never has nor ingfield First Aid Squad and give some of your spare time to .Be parachuted safely into the Mets infield displaying boldly the bat- operating landfills? ,;. ',' • ' During that meeting we called on transfer station operators would •~vfll} it .become New ' Jersey's ttecryof a proud but often beleagured city "Lets Go Mets." Sure such a :-rr— r-- W.T., Weslfleld the'DEP to Issue an emergency demand much higher fees to accept problem. While early last week the them. You would be trained at: no cost to you to administer stunt was foolish and maybe outrageous, but no one was hurt and such During the past several months, directive . to. keep Edgeboro and ' the waste in order to finance the cost operators of the barge gained first aid,. HavingJhis knowledge would not only benefit; fan loyalty inspired the Mets to a dramatic come-from-behlnd World /Senator Bassano,- Assemblyman HMDC open for several more of shipping the garbage to dumps in permission to moor at a federal members of your community but perhaps, members of; Series/victory. Despite such circumstances the judge lias obviously Genova and, I have spent, con- months. We also made a demand Pennsylvania. anchorahge on the New. Jersey side family and friends. decided to use this man.as an example to avoid future daredevils and; . siderable tune on this issue. My 21st that Union and Springfield, the only The problem is, as we've" ~ of the Hudson, Governor Kean apd Authors of current books such as "Are YouuHappy related acts of spontanlety; but yet where is the justice? Isn't such a District colleagues have introduced ' two towns that have been isolated repeatedly told the DEP, • Union- "-the state's congressional delegation sentence in avtatiinless-",crijne" even more absurd while another man • companion measures in the upper .from the rest of Union County by the . County's transfer stations will not immediately actea~Xb~blpck~th0 "When AU-You've Ever Wanted Isn't Enough" attempt to ..across country, who was convicted of raping a 15-year-old girl, severed DEP and ordered to truck their threatened move of the barge to New / and lower house requiring that the become operable for at least several answer the age-old question ot how.to have a meaningfuland_ her arms, and left her for (lead was being released from jail? Edgeboro landfill in East Brunswick waste to HMDC, be allowed to more months. Jersey waters, A New York redirect their garbage to join the Supreme Court has now granted satisfying life. Even the successful pop star Mick Jagger In another circuslike event, a man who found himself trapped and and the HMDC dump in Kearny be ordered to continue accepting Union rest of the county waste stream. Q: Do you think the state should Islip permission to unload—the sang about the lack of-^Satisfaction-in-his-life.- .. cornered one too many times is being tried for attempted murder and contents of the barge in a Long Dennis Wholey,' author of "Are You Happy," told the au- assault because he shot four incorrigible youths who were in the process , County waste through the end of the continue to allow the notorious, floating garbage barge from Long Island landfill. Hopefully, this sad of victimizing him once again. Here is a man who the media is ex- year. • . Q: If Union County is forced to saga will soon be brought to a close. dience of a recent Oprah Winfry show that happiness doesn't ploiting as a folk hero, when he is just a man who was cornered like a Most recently, we have held truck its garbage out of state by way: Island to be docked on the New come all at once by material objects but "sneaks in through rat. In UwNew York City jungle where only the fittest survive, he relied the back door while you're doing something else for-others.*" on his most base animal instincts of self-preservation. Who is to say any Both authors agree that one key to contentment is to stop 0 a one of us would have acted any different given the same situation? Why. Finance facts is this man being put on trial for attempted murder and assault when worrying so much about what you can get and to start giving , -the facts, clearly show he was frightened and acted out of self- to others by volunteering your time to a worthy cause. preservation which Is what the initial grand jury foundr-— r- You say your too old to join? Some squads in the area . Are the lawyers and judges involved trying to use Goetz and Sergio to is a investment 1 report members as old as 70. Too young? Even 16-year-olds —pointTJUt a justice .system, that has been corrupted by self indulging ByJOELSPITZ options, stocks, and mutual funds. If accounts, purchase ^accounts—oH^ihcur losses — far in excess of the can be a valuable part of the squad. All that is necessary to charlatans who are simply trying to exploit the underlying political Since the beginning of the year the you're interested in direction storage accounts), you can buy a amount you laid out. One way to join is the desire to help others. '"_•• implications for their- own personal advancement?' It seems a. fair price of gold has been edging up, in , ownership of gold — especially if you fractional interest in a bar, and add reduce your risks in-futures trading You can'tjstand the sight of blood? There are plenty of justice system has-been replaced by one dominated by political ex- response to a variety of economic- 'want to take physical possession of it. to your position with as little as $50 is to buy into a professionally pediency and self perpetuation to the detriment of individual autonomy. developments: fear that the falling \ — your best choice is gold coins. • or $100 at a'time. managed commodity poo]. . - other jobs you can do, such as helping the other volunteers or Today's political justice system is becoming more political and less U.S. dollar will cause interest rates Many nations,' including the United These.accounts are part of a trend A more conservative, yet still fast- driving the ambulance. justice.This year we celebrate'the bicentennial of our constitution to rise; predictions of higher in- States, now'mint this popular form toward "paper gold" investments;—moving, way to invest indirectly'in You don't have the experience? Don't worry, you will be which is a very unique document that addresses the.rights of in- flation; the unresolved Third World of gold. Typically, coins range in and. they are a convenient, at- " gold is to purchase options — put and dividuals over government Somehow I don't believe the conviction of debt crisis; one stubbornly high' sizes from one-tenth of an ounce to fordable way to own gold. But, as calls —. either on the metal itself or trained at no charge to you and, most of the knowledge_you Sergio and the prosecution of Goetz is what our founding fathers had in receive can be used both on and off the first aid squad. ROUNDING THEM UP-Sprlngfield school's recently . federal deficit; and the overheated an ounce and are priced according to with your securities and your cash, on gold futures. In both instances, held a kindergarten round-up program .to Introduce K .mind when they masterminded the Constitution of the United States. stock market. their gold content plus a entrust your gold only to a well- you're dealing in rights to buy or_ Do you think only muscular men are on the squad? It may youngsters to school. Above, Joan Meyer of the Caldwell "s :', Frank DIStefano is a resident of Salem Road, Union. "premium." If you take possession established, reputable and finan- sell, not obligations, and the most surprise you to know that plenty of women work on the School gets acquainted with a group of pre-schoolers. ' Gold has always been a barometer of your coins, you must pay sales tax cially sound firm. you can lose is the amount you pay -various squads throughout the county,— —— ——— _ Above right, Audrey Valentine registers new children at-— .Jr:.economi_c.mic^rtaintv_j:^_which_ and dolivery-charges-and arrange £forthejoptionwhichrjusttb conf use- When it comes down to it you just don't have the time to~ the Caldwell School, and below right, Victoria Raspa,' ' explains its recent strength — but it for storage and insurance. When you own gold outright, your things, Is also called a premium. kindergarten teacher at Sandmeler School, Introduces Letters to the editor must be received no later than noon on the is no longer an investment for the profits or losses simply equal the If you'd rather own gold, mines trairi, right? Wrong! There are a total of eight courses to take herself to a group of youngsters. gloom-and.doom.crowd alonc.Many amount by which the gold price rises at 15 hours each. The courses include CPR, advanced first Monday preceding the date of the Issue In which they are to appear. . An alternative is to leave your •than'goldr you can buy mining They should be typed, with double spacing between lines' (not In all mainstream investment coins in an account at a brokerage or falls. If you want to try for larger stocks, either individually or aidr^mergen^_^ild_bjrth,_extrication of victims from capital letters, please). . . ' . . professionals recommend putting 5 firm, bank or precious metalsv gains and. are willing to risk larger through precious metals' mutual dangerous situations, triage or prioritizing which victim Your Link To Trenton All letters must Include a written signature, a complete address and a percent to 15 percent of your port- dealer. Such accounts are also the losses, you can.use "leverage" and funds. In the first quarter of 1987, should be taken care of first, vital signs, mouth-to-mouth ~ phone number where the writer may be reached during daytime hours folio into gold, as both an inflation best vehicle for buying gold in. bar trade futures contracts, which are many gold stocks performed'. (for verification purposes only).' hedge and a balancing element, form — the per-ounce cost is less obligations to buy or sell gold at a spectacularly, and gold-based - resuscitation and defensive driving. . ,...'.•• since it tends to move in the opposite than for coins — since- most in- mutual funds outpaced all other Wow, that'sTi20liours of training. "I can't possibly devote This newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject any letter and to . specific price by a specific date. You Safety of children top prio: publish only one letter from any one person within any four-week direction from stocks and bonds. vestors can't afford a whole 400- can put up as little as 10 percent to types of funds. that "amount of time," and besides, "I'm not interested in : ounce bar. But through an account period. . • . • •- ••• • •,•..•••• ' '. ,;J - There are a variety,of ways to control a contract on 100 ounces of Joel Spitzis an investment learning all of that." . ' ' By PETER J.GEN6VA amount of protective padding to mind; We have come up with the are done with their school day. invest in gold. The most common (knowmr variously as "gold in? gold. Depending on how. the "price" ' counselor who deals with individuals It may interest you to knqwjhat you are only required to Assemblyman, 21st District prevent the person sitting opposite Idea of creating an. absentee call-, Keeping kids off the street is a key . ;_ methods include ownership, futures. vestment accounts, accumulation moves, you can reap gains — or as well as institutions. . . take the CPR and advanced first aid classes to begin . Parents undoubtedly want the best from that seat from injury if an back system which would enab step toward fighting the war on for their children and will do accidentoccurs. parents or guardians to be contact/ drugs. A study released in February volunteer work on the squad. _ everything possible to protect them Children; attending, schools, with whenever a student is absent: showed that 16.1 percent of toe That's a mere 30 hours of classwork that could not only from anything that could hurt them. split sessions run into unusual .school. Man_.yv school districts c state's high school students are save one of your neighbor's lives in Springfield or someone^ We In the Assembly realize just problems. Some students must ride—the state already have regular alcohol and/or, drug users, Open a how precious children are. This is and^that one in four of those who _ Jaeger LAWN CARE from a nearby community, but could also sayeyouc o\yn lifep; ; ; wW w have nWgr%riMM eVer nMd&rugs will begin that use :? EoTthelifeofa friend or family member. ',,'' '-(i; •'." • the past 16 months to'assure'their attending the second session have to districts without such bythe7th"or8thgrades. . • ••:• J So do yourself a favor. Do your neighbors a favor. Do your safety on their way to, and. from. travel home at nightfall: This institute them. . Gov.' Thomas Kean recently i Lumber town a favor.; Join the first aid squad and feel the "satisfac- school, during the day and during— problem becomes more acute during' There is also a proposal to create a signed bur bill that will J Building Material Centers tion" that other members say draws them to the squad.—— free time in the afternoons and the winter months when there are Lifesaver Identification Program In automatically Imprison for at least , Anyone interested in joining the Springfield squad should evenings. ..'.•• • fewer daylight hours. There is a bill public school. Under this. plan; three years those convicted of '•'.• Many children ride the bus to and that would direct the Commissioner parents of school children in grades selling drugs-within 1,000 feet-of a LINE OF CREDIT call the police department at 376-0400 for information. from school each day Even though of j the State Department of kindergarten through four could school. This new law was part of our most bus drivers use the same Education ( to urge parents and obtain from /their local police comprehensive approach to combat amount of caution they would use if school officials to provide students department small, durable plastic drug abuse in our schools. they were driving their own who attend split sessions with tags that could be affixed to the Having written laws and THE UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK Letter to the editor children, we must also make sure reflective arm bands that can be- bottom of childrens! shoes. The tag guidelines to protect our children is — the vehicles they are riding in are worn over their coats. would contain space for the child's - important, but not enough. Parents _——Letthe "HomeTeam" - Congratulates students on conference safe There is legislation pending Parents who work need to be able name, address, age and emergency must remember to take the tune to that would require buses and vans to go to their jobs and know their medical information. teach their children what's right and put your home to work for you Recently, 279 New Jersey high school students visited Washington, D C to that transport children to have seat children are safe at school Some We in the Assembly are equally as wrong — and how to protect belts for each seat and.a sufficient participate in the weekjrjng government studies program conducted by the parents do not have this..peace of concerned about children once they themselves—in a not so easy world If you own your home you may qualify for a line of credit may be one of the few loans Close Up Foundation Home Equity Line of Credit at Union's only — that allows you to take a full- tax deduction Students and their teachers followed a fast-paced schedule as they " hometown bank. Based on the equity in on the interest you pay. discussed current issues with members of their Congressional delegation, Square questioned Washington experts on domestic and foreign policy, and ex- Trenton Talk your home you can arrange to have access Come in or call the Bank for full details. Pulsating Tutret perienced the pulse of the nation's capital to a line of credit simply by writing a check For your convenience, the lobbies atjaur Pattern The students had an opportunity to learn more about our democratic whenever you need it. Use Main Office and Springfield Sprinkler Sprinkler* Revolving Sprinkler system of government and about themselves as they worked alongside their the money for virtually any Branch are open Saturdays peers from around the country Participation was open to any student New Jersey: great place to visit purpose. .tO new car, from 9AM to 1PM - regardless of grade point average, extracurricular activities, or physical For those who want to experience^ _ By4he tune the Olympic trials education, home im- * ~Dnve-ln Windows open 539 539 handicap As the Close Vp Foundation's coordinator for New Jersey schools, Tourism employs over 300,000 To cope with the high volume of Reg.T 29 people New Jersey Is the fifth most traffic on the Garden State •Park- the thrill of competition, New Jersey begin, we expect to have made provements or to pay off Saturdays from Reg 7 29 JLwas impressed with the energy, enthusiasm and curiosity demonstrated by 4 different patterns, rec- • Waters up to 50' each of the participants popular state in the country to visit way, New Jersey Transit has added Transit is also running the "Pony significant progress on our New outstanding credit card 9AM to 1PM • Full or part circle up to and_j?ur_tourism industry, is the_ more_trauuan(Lbus_iuns for-the_ _Express"_fwnL-Newark tQ_Mon%-r-Sclence-and Technology-Center.-U— "baldncesrAndrunder the-- - £d!t -tangtes. squares,_nanpw_ _square-pattem.__ . —Tonsure a mijrof-sludenta from all income levelsrfellowshlps for local- and wide strips. Brass schools were made possible through a grant from RJR Nabisco, Inc and . fastest growing in the nation. summer months. Shore visitors can mouth "Park Racetrack The will rival San Francisco's Ex- new tax law, a home equity •MS5SOC Wheelbase for ease of also find out about the quality of package includes free grandstand ploratorium and Boston's Museum spray domes; movement Sea-Land Corporation As the warm summer' months water before they journey to the admission to the park The train of Science •M82O On behalf of the Close UpFoundatlon, I want to congratulate all of the New approach, New Jersey has expanded runs on Saturdays and also picks up Jersey participants, schools, and sponsors who helped make the week a beach through a toll-free hotline New Jersey has also-experienced its business of leisure, offering phone number operated by the State passengers in\ Elizabeth, Rahway, rewarding and enriching experience vacationers even more than in years Perth Amboy and South Amboy. a rebirth of all the arts. Artist Department of Environmental Communities are brimming with life TODDCRENSHAW before. Protection . New Jersey Coordinator Recognizing that tourism New Jersey Transit how offers Meadowlands, Great Adventure Princeton. Showtime's Search for generates more than $11 4 billion in daily beach runs from Newark, New Amusement Park, Seaside Heights, Excellence in the American Theatre Joe Collins—Yankee First Baseman revenue annually, we have defined York, Hoboken and Bergen County. Atlantic City, Wildwopd, Ocean City Award was presented to MUlburn'a 1948-1957 new ways to make it easier for New The Shore Express round-trip fare and Cape May are now accesible Paper Mill Playhouse for its quality Jersey residents and out of state also Includes beach passes and through expanded bus service. performance. visitors-to-reach our resorts and -discounts at _some amusement And, while tourism in the-Garden News tips: Give us a call recreational centers. parks State is largely reliant on its 127 While visitors love our white miles of Atlantic coastline, the beaches, our green mountains, our Saturday full service banking too!... theaters and museums, their Do you know of a news story that we, too, should* state's second largest-industry has Tkiw-A-MmUc* At the library expanded to cover every part of the favorite spot continues to bo Atlantic Another Reason To Bank With The Champs mwA-Matfc* know about? Has your club or organization un- state. City, More than SO million visitors 2-Arm Fluff or OsciHatlng dertaken a project that might be of interest to Last year, New Jersey's second cairie to Atlantic City In lf66, Sprinkler waterfront marathon was a big making it the nation's number one Adjustable Fart Circle others? Would one of your friends or neighbors be a A straight-on writer success, attracting 6,000 runners tourlstattraction. - - HmnMngSprinkhrHMngSprlnU Pufurttoa SP»*»«*"\ -__ good subject for a feature story? If so, be our eyes -and 100,000 spectators. It was so Our state" budget Includes a *2 With Automatic Shut-Off tWUi Automatic Shuf-OfT 49 By ROSE P.SlhlON successful, that the U.S. Olympic million increase to promote New 49 4 and ears—and tell us about it. — "LauraZ.VearsofFulfiUment,"byLauraZ Hobson Committee selected the waterfront 13 , Jersey's diverse attractions from THE UNION 13 ,Itog H3» 13 ' CallTCat 686-7700 with a news tip and we, in turn, This autobiography Is an intimate revelation of Laura Hobson and her course to be the site of the men's 1988 the shore to the Meadowlands to the YANKEE will offer a tip of the hat to you with special enthusiastic, energetic life She was born in the century of Jewish Olympic trials. Pinelands to our historic Sites. " Socialist parents, who made no pretense of being religious. Politically, CENTER recognition on this page. - she was a liberal, strongly opposed to totalltarUnum, and an activist TICKETS 1 w^i'Keu Cor NATIONAL organizations-such as Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) and the Qr>r 1 nfrfi*»lrl-T- eu» Ac Some luck^winner will receive 4JieldHevel_ -Ifc— Reinforced VlnyfHose American Civil liberties Union (ACLU). . box seats to a Yankee game plus 4 free — 'tfiMMw ini»)gy—"i.—SffrxiOQ precise, forthright and original. Most of he). rLaurie' best novels literars werye iryl basee dwa oni S9ffarUtglM.mnA XjtJfctUC passet to the Yankee's Combo Club in our BANK her personal experiences. She was what she wrote. 37 Mountain Ave. special drawing. Holson's first most prestigious publication (1946) was "Gentleman's Sprlngfltld N.J.07081 Walter Worrall To enter, tomplete this coupon and bring It Keep in touch Agreement," which dealt with prejudice during the Hitler era. As Publisher to any office of The Union Center National J# fiction it became a best-seller; and as'a film it earned the Academy Editorial Office.... M6-7700 Bank,~One winner will be drawn each MAIN OFFICC The following arethe people to contact If you have specific questions or Award Subsequently she published several novels, but none was as t Subscriptions »M-7700 Rae Hutton monttf, April through September. 300! Morns Avenue, Union STOWC JTKMT DRItfl IN suggestions regarding this newspaper. Each of the individuals listed below successful and controversial - the subject was homosexuality - as Business Office s.,. 4M-7700 Executive Editor may be reached by calling 686-7700. "Consenting AdulteVJ publtahed Detacher-death m. W«8.4)urlng, her*! ^022 Stow* St"", union lifetime, when she was financially sapped, Mr»ritob«» tyW abta to Fl VI POINT t«R*NCH Oeowatnews inquiries RaeHutton, editor. - Marl* Putter v '.; S56c«e»tni)t street union Springfield news ,„,..., John Gavin, support herself by taking promotional Jobs, at Which she wai adept, AnocLte Editor URCHMONT MANCH with Time, Life, Fortune, and others. > Springfield Leader (USPS < 513-730) It NAME Social and religious news , Bea Smith, social editor. published weekly by- 34S5 Morm Avenue, union Sports news Mark Yablonsky.sporto editor. Her 11(6 did not always run smoothly. Her one marrlagewas brief and Newspapers me. MaU subscription* S15.00 Don Patterson - disappointing; her liaisons were hardly satisfactory. Yearning for a ADDRESS JL i72JttuyvM»)tA*r«nu« union *' County evento Marie Dutter, Focus managing editor. •per year in Union County. 35 cents par Advertising Director SPRINGNIIOMANCH * Advertising Don Patterson, advertising director. family, she adopted one son; later she gave birth to another. Both copy, inon-refundabl«, Second class 78J Mountain Avenue, Spring field Classified < Raymond Worrall, general manager. became her own rauponslbUity. She speaks of relationships! between postatte paid at Springfield, 'N.J. her and her BOM, her stater,, her assoctatei, her friends. Among the POSTMASTER. Send address changes to Circulation . .d.. • >., Mark Corhwell.clrcuUUoo manager. the Springfield Leader, P.O. Box 3109, Phone 688-9500 BlUtag : , Dot Ruhrort, bookkeeper. lattw were the NwTnanO)usiii»,U»eHeniyUK»,tb« Bennett Cerfs, ^ Ulfli N.J, 07089. ~^~ _ "" " -y- PHONE Comnotitlon , ,. Nancy Cortggio. MHH^Hdj^dH^ ... Cl
1. i 2.3,4*-COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, June 18,1987 — 7 — JtwntkV. JUntU, 1W — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -
udent counselor named The Jonathan Dayton Chorale, a tire international Music resuvuis unit, performed a folksong, "Soldier 17-member group . of advanced program, musical organizations are—Bpy^'-by^John~Hutter, "Cantate Clifford UuiterhAhn, a guidance Jonathan Dayton, Governor Liv- family members of troubled 1 couiadar in the Union County ingston, Arthur L. Johnson of Clark students is very important - you vocalists from Jonathan Dayton not judged against the various other - Domino ' by G. Grace, and Handel's Regional High School District No. l and David Brearley of Kenllwortb. can't help a kid out unless there is Regional HlgmSchool in Springfield, groups competing at the same site. "And I Will Exalt Him." .for the past seven yean, has been "I've always been very interested - extensive family involvement" was awarded a Gold Medal at the Rather, each group is evaluated by "This is a splendid group receiv- Bd-as-the-Begional District's in helping kids," "explains A graduate,' of St. 'Peter's Montreal Music Festival in Mon- professional music- adjudicators ing excellent training," wrote ad- full-time student assistance Lauterhahn, whose primary respon- Preparatory School in Jersey City, treal, Canada. against a nationally- or judicator Brock McElheran of the r, effective Sept. 1. sibility will be to assist students who Lauterhahn received a B.A. degree Also receiving a top award was the internationally-applied standard. Dayton singers. "They sing- with . are believed to be affected, directly in accounting from St Peter's Col- Dayton Regional Mixed Choir, , "The chief adjudicator at Mon- skill and a contagious enthusiasm as who had been_a or indirectly, by drug or alcohol lege and earned an MA deg/ee in which includes those in the Chorale, treal explained that only six percent well as a high degree of artistry." Guidance Depart- abuser^AndTget a great deal of per- guidance and counseling from Seton Concert Choir and Vocal Workshop, of all the choirs competing in the In- Kay, who also serves as an ad- ment at thK Gov. Livingston sonal satisfaction out of helping Hall University , He smarted his - who earned a Silver Medal for their ternational Music Festivals in a junct instructor of voice at her alma Regional High School in Berkeley students who might be having pro- career as a business education performance in Montreal. given year are judged as being wor- mater, Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Heights for six yeartbefore serving blems, such as those related to teacher at Saddle Brook High School "Our students performed so well," thy of a Gold Medal," said Kay, who sity of Rutherford, summed up her in the same capacity aMhe Jonathan substance abuse. I hope to work with before moving on to DePaul High exclaimed.'Brenda Kay,- the in- is completing her fifth year as the feelings about the group's ac- director of the Jonathan Dayton Dayton Regional High School during the faculty members and guidance School in Wayne, where be served as • structor of Vocal Music at Jonathan complishments this way:. the 198547 school year, w!U be the counselors at all four schools and, of a guidance counselor for 13 years Dayton. "The Mixed Choir worked Vocal Music program "Thprff _• "I never expected, a Gold Medal, counselor to students in all foor^high course, with the'famllles of the prior to his arrival in the Regional —very hard and very well together— doesn't have to be a Gold Medal win- but I felt that we had the potential to get to that level. The students really schools of the Regional Dl students. Communicating with the District. there was a great deal of coopera- ner at every competition. Our. tion among the kids and that made groups were judged as not only the put it all together. .They had a feel the difference. " best in Montreal, but as outstanding .for the music and they sang sen- "As for the Chorale, their on anationalscaie?' sitively and intelligently. All of this understanding of the music in an in- During the 10-minute perfor- Snakes me feel wonderful. It's, one of Ivy school notices Dayton grad tellectual and emotional sense really mances of. the two Dayton'singing the most satisfying experiences of HOSPITAL SUPPORTER-Dr. Ahmad Kazeml of Springfield, far right, poses with lent to the quality of their perfor- groups, three pieces of music were my life." • HilUn hasn't started school yet at their parents, one student from each "I'm really looking forward to going — other staff members of Irvlngton General Hospital during the third annual benefit mance," she continued. "And the ex- sung — a warm-up, a work of the the University of Pennsylvania, but county inlAJew Jersey, were invited. to Perm — it's a great school. Millin for the hospital. Proceeds from the gala are being used to support the hospital's $23 perience that both groups had with group's own choosingand a required officials from the schoolare-quite—Gafy—was->$clected_tx>_represent_—hada-3.7graderjointaverageduring_ million renovation/modernization program, scheduled for completion next spring. MEDAL WINNERS—Members of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School performing in front of large crowds selection. The Jonathan Dayton Youth is'88 rep impressed with him nonetheless. Union CountyXThe selection was his four years at Jonathan Dayton With D-•--•h Kazeml• are, from left• - , ~Dr ,; Kamalakar Ayyagarl, Dr. Bep Jacobs of South GhoralerSprlngfleld, gather for a picture after their Gold AAedal-wlnnIng perfor- was a tremendous-help-to-them-in—Chorale' opened with Locus Iste" Mark Schwartz of Springfield has Millin, who will be graduated from based on academic and extra- Montreal." ~ ~ ,~ ' ™" " and is ranked fifth in the 1987 Dayton Orange and Or. Mahesh Desal of Short HIIIs. mance at the Montreal Music Festival. Pictured In the back row, from left, are: by Anton Bruckner,' followed by (been elected class representative'of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High i curricular achievements while in graduating class of 232 students? He Bart Barre, David Simon, Michael Crowley, Sean Delaney and Chris Ventura. In The honors earned by the talented "Silver Swan"- by Orlando Gibbons, next year's senior class at Newark' School in Springfield on June 17, was high school. was a member of the varsity soccer the second row, from left, are: Leigh Anne Hanlgan, Suzanne Crane, Julie Kutsop, Jonathan Dayton singers were not and'"Neighbors' Chorus" by Jac- Academy in Livingston. Mark,, the i by officials at Pennsylvania' "This is one of the biggest honors and tennis teams at Dayton and was Lori Gerson, Ondine Kardady, Laurie Shanaman and director Brenda Kay. In the awarded in a traditional sense. At ques Offenbach. The Dayton son of Howard and Judith Schwartz, to attend a dinner with members of I've received," said MillmjAvho will in the school's Gifted and Talented menu front row are Kelly Attenasclo, Naree Chung, Lacey Wasserman, AAlchele Lafon, Montreal, as is the case with the en- Regional Mixed Choir, a 50-member also will serve on the School Council, _ 'the university's Board of Trustees start at Penn as a Liberal Aits ma- program. •' .: - . and Lauren Susklnd. • on June 10 at the Baltusrol Golf Club jor, but is considering a major in_. Gary attended the dinner with his. 'The following is the schedule of green beans, spaghetti and sauce, JUNE 24-Baked chicken, sweet' I hi Springfield. Only 21 students and economics at the Ivy League scl parents, Henry and Monica Milling lunches to be served over the next. ice cream, pineapple juice, dinner ' peas, sweet potatoes, pineapple tid- ' week at the Becky Seal Nutrition roll, margarine and milk. bits, chicken gumbo soup, bread, ' Center at the former Raymond, JUNE; 23-Country ham with L margarine andmilk^ •' "' • • "* VFW officers take oath of office Chisholm School building. mustard, green 'cabbage, boiled JUNE 25-Roast beef with gravy;—~ District sets summer workshop potatoes, purple -plums, pea soup, ', Installation .ceremonies for the award recognized Cieri for his per-' wars, and conflicts are interred. In- Lunches' are served Monday'. 'stewed tomatoes and' zucchini, dividual flags were placed at the through Friday between noon and bread, margarineandmilk. • „ 'mashed potatoes, rice pudding, ' elected officers of Springfield sorial support to the post and the assistance : he provided •• to .the graves and at the Revolutionary The Union County Regional High will be taught by former Regional from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m..at the Arthur 12:30 p.m. to any senior citizen 62 or minestrone soup, 'bread, margarine ' ; Veterans of Foreign Wars Battle HiU . School District No.l will hold its first District staff member Karen Pilk- L: Johnson Building on Westfield ' Post No.7683 were held, May 15. The veterans in local nursing homes and over, regardless of financial status.' andmilk. •.•'.. ' ••• . ,; War monument on the old Summer Fine Arts Workshop this, ington, .will take place at 7 p.m. on Avenue in. Clark. Lectures, slide r incoming offleers.were sworn in by Lyons-VA hospital during the year The cost is $1.25 per person, $2 for JUNE . 26-Baked macaroni and 1986-1987. Presbyterian Church grounds. Flag year, a five-week course exploring June 25 in the Art Room at Johnson presentations, visiting artists and 1 •;'. past Commander arid. Trustee guests. •••.'...•• ; , cheese, lettuce wedge with Russian .. placement began at 6 a.m. Later in the realms of landscape, still life and Regional. hands-on experience, in a variety of '.. Reservations must be made one AARP will meet dressing; . Harvard beets; • fruit '.Charles Remlingers, who' ad- Members of the Battle Hill Post held memorial services on the morning, members' of t portraiture, starting on June 29 at~ —The course, which will conclude media will all be included in this day in advance by calling 376-5814 The Mountainside chapter of cocktail, beef noodle soup, bread, , ministered the oath of office to the following elected officers: Com- Memorial'- Day, May '25. Post Color. Guard, Firing Squad, and the Arthur L. Johnson Regional High with an open exhibit for the students' course. -.•••' \ ' . • ' betweeh^raTm. and 1 p.m. Monday;! AARP, American Association-of- ~margarine*and'milk. :, ^ \,. . ( mander Thomas Beirne, Quarter- members made personal visits to buglers joined the Springfield Fire School in Clark. '. . work on July 30, will be held Monday Tuition for the Summer Fine Arts through Friday. ,i.,'. •,•'.-. Retired Persons, will meet today at —Registration for this course, which -through-Thursday-of each-week Workshop is -free-for-all-bonaflde^ -r-masferStanleyrWisniewsld, Sr.Afice- the five township-cemeteries-where__Departmentjyjth.the.Rev,JirtisJn ^THURSDAY-Meatloafwithgravyr~ri-p:mrin themeeting" room of The" . Commander Martin Pascavage Jr., veterans of the various services, conducting memorial services residents of six comrnunities .that sliced carrots, whole corn, pound Mountainside Free Public Library, ' Vice Commander William Zimmer- /'•.., ••••••.& "• ' •••'• ' '•. •''•'. '• . '"'••• •'"•;• •' •. • ' •• ' ' comprise the Union County Regional! cake, grapefruit juice,, bread, Watchung Avenue, Mountainside. PUBLIC NOTICi High School District No.l - margarine and milk. • . man, and Chaplain Edward Car- Members, eligible persons age SO . dirial;'Post members were joined by Boro couple marks 50th Berkeley Heights, Clark, Garwood, FRIDAY-Fish fillet with cheese, and over and members of the na- . TOWN5HIPOP5PRINOFIELD ; -Kenilworth, Mountainside and Spr- COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. . • VFW District No:5 Commander .Irv- broccoli stalks, scalloped potatoes, tional AARP are invited to attend. A TAKE NOTICE, that tlw regular matting of- Mr. and Mrs Walter H: Riipp of. the garden at the Westtown, Pa., ingfield More information can be lemon pudding, clam chowder soup, slate of officers for one year will be tlw Rent Leveling Board to be held Thunday; —--^—ingTooms and other representatives JuiwM lWhaibeencancellad from District No 5 Commanders Dogwood Way, Mountainside,: Friends School. Both are native obtained by contacting Manuel hamburger bun, margarine and' elected. Further information can be Helen E Magulra Pennsylvamans and founding Secretary Michael Grecco, VFW, Maplewood, celebrated their 50th wedding an Pereira at the Regional District milk obtained by calling 232-2343 after 6 WX7 The Spring! laid Leader Junela.lM7 mversary recently at a luncheon at members of the Communlty- Summer School Office at 376-6300 * JUNE 22-Veal cutlet parmigiana, (FM tl50) Walter Topper, Disabled American p.m. Veterans, MUlburn, and Alan Scott, the Murray Hill Inn, New Pro- Presbytenan Church ofMountain- American Legion, Springfield, and vidence side The Rupps have been~Moun- tainside residents for 47 years, They ,. members of the American Legion Hosts arranging the surprise par 1 met at Exxon Research and * and Ladies Auxiliary, Millburn ty were the Rupp's children, r Commander Beirne will be entering Engineering Co. where Mrs. Rupp Margaret and husband John was an executive secretary'and Mr. £~Ns~third year as commander pf Eeisennng of Granby, Conn, and Rupp, a career.chemical engineer * VFW Post No 7683 TJohn Stanton Rupp of Westfield, and and inventor. * Cmdr Beirne presented a citation Leila Jane Rupp of Columbus, Ohio. A highlight of the celebration was ,J to WiUiamCieri from the post for his Mrs Rupp, the_ former Sidney an original audio-video record por- outstandin^servicejo v Iive9,pf the celeb^ts;, WALL STREET COMES TO PRE-APPLESAUCE—Fifth-graders In Irene1"Monica's honrte economics class In. Gaudlneer School,.Sprlngfleld, prepare apples for applesauce. Pictured, from left, UNION...—- are Christian Dobre, Seth Apirlan and Stacy Sekella. AFTER 34 YEARS
JAMES 'SKIP' ADAMS has recently been named the direc- tor of music at The Vall-Deane School in Mountainside He is a member of PI Kappa Lambda, a National Music Honor RIP VAN WlNWINKLK E "Welcome to Jiffy Lube" Society, and the McClosky Institute of Voice Therapy He has had performance engagements throughout New Jersey and In Boston. '.'"•• " Announcing the opening of our IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS The J-team and the Scott math winners given Van Patten newest IND2E57"... full service securities Family William Jones, supervisor of the sophomore Andrew Fowler of Moun EVERY MUST GO mathematics department at the tainside and sophomore Joseph Jonathan Dayton Regional 'High Kareivis of Springfield. brokerage center, now available to serve School in Springfield, has announced The-Mathematics Day competi- -the names-oMhe highest achievers tion, .which was held at Jonathan the Union Area! ' among Dayton students par-; Dayton, is named for Joseph J Sott, Uclpattng in the 24th annual Joseph..- the highly respected former It used to be that Wall Street way of investing was Full service INVEST Centers now only a J. Scott Mathematics Day competi- mathematics teacher, supervisor the only way to invest, but not anymore Through phone call away. tion on May 16. ... .:_.:.-. _ii-^and department coordinator who -ournewesHNVEST-Center at our Union office INVEST is an independent service of ISFA Cor- In Level! mathematics compcti- worked in the Regional District for you can actually buy and sell stocks, bonds, poration designed to help you invest wisely, . tldn, Stephen Fowler, a freshman over 40 years The testing involved mutual funds, even tax exempt securities and and more conveniently from Mountainside, finished first, students from all four Union County more, conveniently and economically — - e freshmen David Schlbsser and regional'High schools, JonafKan KtSon*tC . Sacoma find outfor yourself___stop.by our new_ Lauren Meixher of Springfield plac- Dayton, Arthur L Johnson, Gover- Union INVESTCenter, mail this coupon or phone ed second arid third, respectively. In nor Livingston and David Brearley, (201) 687-7755 for more information Including PROGRESS Level II testing, sophomore Nancy but the contestants only competed WEST That's right now you r?Sn get quality broker- details on tax-deferred and tax-exempt securi- Rubinstein of, Springfield achieved 'against students from their own age service right where you bank ' you'll be ties, plus current investment recommendations schools. hard pressed to find an easier, more personal No obligation of course NOW! In Just 10 Minutes the highest score, . followed, by BRICkTOWN, N J ' 1 (2O1)«M10O- - way to invest, We II Do All This CLOSTER, N.J. (201) 767 9455 "We'll take Sound advice based on facts. E) Change your oil with PwvuoU FREEHOLD,'N.J. 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E Check wlp«rb|MlM (201) 4*6-0444 Each INVEST representative al City is skilled to C Properly InfMt Urn* help you with your investment needs from E VkcuumtlwInMrigr MENLO PARK, N.J. Address. CRANFORD! (201) 909-0707 analyzing your financial profile to handling spe- BEDDING 0 Then «»ath yourwbtdotmtooj cial transactions that your account might need MUST SELL OUT 102 North Avo West 272 2454 MORRI8TOWN, N.J. fily. SPECTACUIiAR (201)984-8494 They will also watch your portfolio and keep you . Snto. . 2p. No Appointment Ever Needed' Over 1000 matmin & box NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. informed of market changes that may affect I Phnnp I" ENTIRE STOCK (201) 848-5222 your investments •pringt miut be toldtl! 50% OFF SOMERVILLE, N J CHOOSE FROM A LARGE (201) 526-3668 -SUMMIT, NJ TWIN-FULL- SELECTION OF QUALITY (201)273-2028 QUEEN-KING HOME FURNISHINGS. A ALL ODD TOMS. RIVER, NJ CITY'S NEW INVEST CENTER -FEW-EXAMPbES-OF—THE- "(201) JW-OSfe ; JE^MOUS 7 UNION, HJ Cohvenlently located In our Union Offlce- FAMOUS MAKERS YOU'LL " HEADBOARDS; (201)887-7755 "BRAND NAMES WHIPPANY.NJ J|057 Stuyvesant Avenue* Union (201) 687-7755 FIND. BEDDING GIFTS, (201) S1S4772 • SEALY • Burlington • D.M.I • Singer • Pulaskl & ACCESSORIES • Sealy •Basse* • Schwejger • Lane •SERTA • International • Serta • Lchigh City Federal Savings Bank • One of America's Largest • SPRING AIR • Lea Kemp • Dixie • Stanly McnhandlM b. rcmond (tom «howreoni ufltlicklv .' TERMS ^LL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS OF SJU1^ HOURS: p V^n Winkle Furniture 10-8 MASTERCARD Mon.-Frl: -8AM-8PM Saj; 8AM-SPM Mon-Fri _" Thu: 8.AM-8PM A Nationwide Financial Services Network of 300 Offices tenter Island US, HWY. 22 % Mile Sat 10-6 ^ loc«lionft 8und»y» '••.1- .• ;',?;!•• -i^ Wert of Flagship in Union 686*5533 Sun 12-4 l-imm"*«ina NotthMtWn Unlvertlty in Boston thl« fall. She plan, to tnroll In the university's ichool of criminal |uftlce. -
, I » *( s-rf 8 —Thur«dav,JunotB,i?87 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, June 18,1987 — 9
o train new aides INI ff/f Trash transfer sites trigger outrage The Trifad/AdVocates are THE NEWNO ByJOHNAGAVIN /iNoam PRODUCTS a heavily traveled intersection residents have expressed outrage at Although the plan is an interim volunteers, who are trained topro - iML Y •- When the state Department of En- between Route 9 and'an industrial having the transfer' stations solution to solve the county's gar- vide information and assistanee-te— YWU vironmental Protection proposed an TtLLOWCASES area. On a typical day, New Jersey developed in their communities, the bage problem until tbe. resource the frail and isolated elderly living amendment in January 1966 to incor- Transit buses rumble by on their chances are good that they will be facility in Rahway Is completed, in Union County. They call and visit NEMETINECMR.TMrSMBIOHISIHnffiS?!S ' tlight porate a program todevelo p an in- way to a nearby-bus garage and built anyway. •- some officials still had their doubts their elderly client a few times a _ SKOTEKSKOTEK.. county transfer station, Stephen tractor-trailer trucks edge through ANYONE THATCARE88HOULDNTBEWITHOUCARE88 T IT. Last week. Union.County Utilities about building the transfer stations. week for one to two hours to check on Sampson, an Elizabeth small the narrow single-lane street toan d MsoncKsrcanrmiasRiiMLiwiTmi; ' Authority Chairman Kenneth L, Elizabeth residents particularly felt well-being, to explore and' obtain Vcd».Rii business owner, had little idea that from Norman Lowenstein Trucking MacRitchie, said bis agency "reluc- that they were sharing a dispropor- available services,'to assist with ((BL decision would affect two of bis. Company. —• tantly" supports the state's proposal' tionate amount of the county's gar- shopping, mail reading, budgeting businesses. In fact,- he. probably However, the likelihood of having to, develop the three transfer sta- id and decision making,-' , didn'tknow about the amendment at 75 and 80'garbage trucks thundering tions. However, he said that support The, potential ^Friend/Advocate aU through the modest residential is based on tbe condition that UCUA receive training in the YMCA tops $1 million mark However, when that amendment neighborhood has the residents In an controls waste flow and rates. physical, social and emotional needs Jazz Up ThaF~ to the Union County'Solid Waste uproar. ' '. ' • "Given the DEP's position, it ap- of the elderly; federal, state and The Capital Campaign of tbe YMCA of Eastern Union County has topped Management Plan directed the ma- then million mark. "I'm a homeowner," said one area pears that the best we can hope for is municipal 'programs, services and jority of the county's solid waste to resident who was at (he hearing. a temporary extension of the benefits, and problem-solving and Powder Room! According to a YMCA spokesman, a total of $1,000,213 has been raised be directed to the EGRC Inc. and. towards the campaign goal of $1.5 million ''I've put everything I have into that Edgeborp landfill's availability until advocacy techniques for securing EUesor Inc in Elizabeth and house. Can you imagine what this the transfer stations are opera- resources. Inspired craftsmanship arid quality excellence' Two Community^ Development_granfB have been_awarded, totaling. Automated Modular System Inc. in nuke The Broadway Collection of fine hardware will do to the property values?" tional," said—MacRitchie -while: The Friend/Advocate Program is $205,0Q0. This includes a $55,000 grant from the City, of Elizabeth and a Linden, he was directly affected. and bath accessories an elegantly functional choke. 9150,000 from the Township of Union. Other gifts include a $30,000 contribu- Sampson also voiced similar ob- speaking at the hearing. "While the funded by the Union County Division • Our coordinated suite designynalie your , EGRC Inc. will be at 902 E. Grand jections asking candidly,' "Would authority would prefer that the state on Aging and sponsored by the Com- installation complete, creating the wholeness and tion from AT&T, $50,000 from the Clark Foundation and $45,000 from the St., just a block down the Btreet from - . DorothyB.HerahFoundation. <'i i : you go to a restaurant thatjus 70 or , make regional landfill capacity munity Health Law Project, a non- perfection it deserves. , •his restaurant; Sampson's Southern available on an interim basis, we,, It has also been announced that Schering Plough intends to make a dona- 75 garbage trucks going by every- profit, legal and social advocacy', Bar-B-Q and -The Neighborhood ' day.?" realize this is unlikely to occur- - SAVE organization. '»" •'.•.'.','•• . tion of $50,000 to the Capital Campaign. The announcement was made at a re- Barbershop. cent community reception held for the YMCA at Schering in Kenilworth. Elizabeth Mayor Thomas Dunn The next' training course of new "You'll be hitting me on aU sides," and members of the city council *8 OFF volunteers is co-sponsored by the pleaded Sampson as he spoke before have vehemently voiced objections ' DINNER foil 2 "•—- Community Health Law ProjectProject" DEP officials at last week's hearing to the transfer stations being built in Mint pnxat ttil id. Villd wt* t KM oil). Nol togethertoh withh Union CountuCly Collegl e -on the proposed transfer stations. Elizabeth. Christain Bollwage, the oM « SlhnUf V, HoUdirl. Oflv til** UCUA considers builders -— P.M. MM..TJM., Is Hidatl F.i 1 Sal ud 1 P.M. Continuing Education Department "My work, my church and the council representative, for the 5th tt 10 P.M. on Sun. Afnpt* ItM t*tin«. It will be held at the Cranford Cam- . Following • months of intensive tinue negotiating' with Research- hospital is right there. Ifl got sick, it Ward, said he didn't want to have PORK STORE _ pus,_Humanities Building, H218 on negotiations with two prospective Cpttrell Inc. of Bridgewater should it wouldn't do much good because I the same problems residents near: runnma vendor?; the Union 'County Utilities be unsuccessful in finalizing an SPECIALS EVERY WEEK June 18,23 and 25 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. would still be in range of that facili- the Edgeboro. landfill have been «luH«d UA At the completion of the training Authority is focusing its attention on agreement with Ogden Martin. ty-" • '•' ' ••.• . >'•••• : complaining about recently. • Shrimp frtnecM LAWJ3AY — Over 250 high school students, family, friendsand Union County'Of- FRESH MEATS • Hol.ChoM each participant will receive"arcer- a proposal 'front.• Ogderi Martin > UCUA officials hope to sign con- Sampson's restaurant and barber "The City of Elizabeth will not be • SUakAllaOnXlo ficials attended the recent Law Day, U.S.A. program held at the. Union County tiflcate with .7 continuing education Systems Inc. of Fairfield to con- struction and operating contracts HOMEMADE COLO CUTS • V»l ScallWln* WUmksc Courthouse In Elizabeth. From left: Alan J. Schnlrman, chairman, Law Day Com-' La Coqutlfe Petite Suite shop, both small. store-front lured into truck traffic, noise and ..units,- ; :..:.. •....•;:.'•• -•;...: :., struct Land operate a resource with the,successful vendor within' businesses on the first floor of a pollution in the streets," said tee, and Union County Bar Association ; Edm.Und A. Palmierl, Union County recovery facility in Rahway,——— —the next two months. The county's 2019 Morris Ave. -reeholder; Reeria Shah, Michelle Sernak and Lucy AAalhelro, all seniors at Union • Persons interested in becoming a multiple-family dwellingris-right on Bollwage at the hearing. "Deaths Friend/Advocate volunteer may call See'These and Other Fine Productsforthe Bathat: resource recovery facility, to be the corner! of Grant and Reid streets, have occurred in East Brunswick Union Center High School; Judge Edward W. Beglin Jr., and Edwin j. McCreedy, president, Kaarina_P_rjdeaux at 355-8282 or UCUA Chairman, Kenneth L. built on a 23-acre parcel off of Route Union County Bar Association. • •' • —-,• • •'' ••'• and the residents are screaming for write the Friend/Advocate "Pro- MacRitchie emphasizes that' the . 1 in Rahway, is expected to beopera- relief from the Department of En- gram. Community Health Law Pro- ~I83 Millbum Avenue Authority reserves the right to con- tional by 1991. To hold classes vironmental Protection, So what do 686-3421 ject; 60 Prince St., 3rd "Floor,' MiUburn, New Jersey you propose? You propose tomak e Banning July 6, Elizabeth,-, •..•;•. 07208. • Experts in a variety of disciplines THED#lin (NnlloLMdHtjlMlnlh.HorlOTtokBuildi^ Seeks parent to represent the county dealing with alcohol and other drug the same mistakes in the City of OptnMondqs addictions will be teaching classes Elizabeth." . . . 4VI-7888 1 The New Jersey State Department The deadline for applying is July . Under the proposal, garbage from Hours: Hon.-Thun. «:3Mfl0 - at the summer Institute for Alcohol Frl.8:00-7:M»S«17(3W:30 GONNECTDN • Hours: Mon. thru Frl.:B:30S:30; of Education is seeking nominations 15.- ' ••.'.'•' •.".. '. Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Gar-' Thurs. unW 8:00: Sat.:10:00-3.-M for an' indiyidual__:to • serve, as Applications for nominations or; " Studies presented by the Union County Council of Alcoholism Inc. in wood, Kenilworth; Mountainside, representative from Union County self-nominations: can be obtained 1 cooperation with Union County Col- New Providence, Springfield, Sum- NURSING • on the New Jersey State Parent Ad- from: Nomination Committee, State mit, Union and Westfield would be WGREAT PtME: visory Council for the Handicapped. lege. The institute will be held the E mBUY...SEU. ParenLiA_dvjsory_;Gouncll „ for_.the_ week of July 6 at the Cranford cam- directed to^the-EGRC-facility,- r Nominees are to be parents or Handicapped, . New Jersey State OPENH0USE! WTMDEORREMT the uassifiens J pus of the college. _ '.-. ,-'••, . Elizabeth, Hillside, Roselle and guardians of handicapped in- Department of Education, Division A wide range of courses, varying Roselle park garbage would go to dividuals who have been or are in- of Special Education, 225 West State in length from one to five days, are the EUesor facility*; Rahway, Clark, Wed, June 17th, T&2#PM volved in special education. St;,CN.50O; Trenton, 08625. I OPEN THURS. NIGHTS TIL 8 PM •.being • offeredr—-— Fanwood, Plainfield, Scotch Plains Thiirs., June 18th, V-9PM .Any individual concerned or in-and Winfield garbage would he Wed>June 24th, 12-2 PM THE Unbooked hotline : terested in--increasing their directed toLinden . —- .--••. ' Need help with a drug problem? An alcohol problem? Do you know so- knowledge about alcohol and other; -Although Elizabeth and Linden New Challenges andMEareer Growth meone who does? Do you know where to refer them? . drug use are Invited to attend. For ' "Unhooked" can help. Call 643-0505', 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri- more information, call the council Opportunities Await Yoirat Overlook day, for New Jersey treatment program referrals and for substance abuse Mohday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5'p.m. at 233- MATTRESS ; : ; information. All.calls are, confidential. • . " : • •!-.--.• 8810. * NEED A SECOND MORTGAGE? If you are interested in a community hospital that offers- CREDIT PROBLEMS? Hayecks Fine Food excellent career opportunities and personal satisfaction, FACTORACO Y • FINANCIAL Restaurant ana catering we would like to meet you. .'•'.'' Fuel Oil INSTITUTIONS Open to the public! MAKING YOU 515 centennial Ave-, Cranford Overlook has the perfect mix. You can maintain your professional skills while managing your family, or OFFERING • Mattress and Box Springs' BOIL? i Savings! 276-8404 pursuinganeducation,or£njoYlng tr>tH;erinterests. ' Let us catey..you,r n«3ft^aff^ir, etlieri^saivQiFfice"Ear^lofi We offer full-time and part-time positions in most areas. or a Wedding for 1000. We also have flexible schedules to help you meet your— Shirt Shop SEALY'SERTA Check Your Fuel Oil Prices Then Call Haycck's experience and attention to detail "needs. New pay rates became effective June 7. ' Tees sweats Also on, Display assure you of a successful and , • - Join us for lunch... Wednesday, June 17 or June 24 from jackets caps • SIMONE BROTHERS . memorable affair. 12 noon-2 PMi Wallace Auditorium, 5th Floor Lobby, and Compare! GARWOOD PARMMUS E. HANOVER specializing In: or June 18 from 7-9 PM, Room 3A/B in the Center for alaNORIH AVENUE «5ROUTE)7S W4ROUTE10W) Community Health. To confirm your attendance and for I FACTORY SHOWROOM ' WAREHOUSESHOWROOM WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM Transfers and WE ARE A FULL SERVICE OIL directions, call the Nursing Recruitment Office at (201) 522-2238. I - • . «Mattresses • FREE Delivery Custom Imprinting COMMNf THAT CARES ABOUT YOU, Stuff ed Lobster $11" • Box Springs salad bar •Potato 'Venetable • AH Peel & Eat Shrimp You Want •Bed Frames Group Discounts We Provide: -n—• PUSH • Brass Beds •Bedding Removal • Automatic Delivery • Budget Plans • Hi-Risers FREE CAP • Complete Heating lnttallation§ 'Prompt Black Board Specials $10" with Inltiib OUR • Custom Sizes trllhpurchiwol Shirt & Dependable Service • Service Contracts — Complete - No Phone orders BUTTONS!Fora Ono*to Ono Consultation 95 Fast Appr6vals Quick Closlngsl Sunday: BUff et $10 }, Mon-FrUlo AM-4 PM« Thurs.lt AM-fPM* I Stuyvesant Ave. Serving Union & Mic/dlestx Counl.es for Ovei it) Yuan o hot Items -dpsscrts •salads -All' Pteel & Eat Shrimp You Want Overlook Union Center SIMONE BROTHERS, FUEL OIL CO. The 686-6340 1201) Ala carte Menu Available .sQSl :dl 862-2726 »1405 Harding Ave., Linden MONEY an equaloppo)i I SUPPLY 233-7667 Brlno DCMI «o ourBiMfat on HMMT'I empiloyer m/f,<,aa, v/h 99 Beauvoir Avenue at Sylvan Road New summer Hours: Mpn-Wed8A,M.to4l»,M. Summit, NJ 07901-0220 ' i 1152 Sprinollold Avo Mounlalnsido NJ 07002 Thurs-Frl 8 A.M. to 9 p.M.»sat. 9 A.M. to i o P.M; «sun n P.M. to 8 P.M. :•».:" •;• --.'^ S MY OUTING Let Dad have some fun in the sun. SNAPPER "Why bank anywhere Lawn Mowers and Blowers actually make his touck'Up chores enjoyable. Dependable SNAPPER versatility does the work for him. else? I can find it all atCartetet." 'Achieving mutualsaiisfaction is easy. .250BV HAND HEID BLOWER* 25.4cc 2-CYCIE ENGINE: With extended operation fuel capacity JusfWmre some fiousse du JOUB^' SHAFFER LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN: Weighs less than- DR. 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10 — Thursday, Juna 18,1W —COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERSJAAAaA-k -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, June 18,1987 — 11
Rumor—^ Group elects - New'Jersey-Division of Economic • V A new response ad, prepared by Director' Leland ; Rosemond, the ; The Union Chapter of the New ocai Development's new ad campaign USAdvertising, Union, features a humorous approach was chosen as . Jersey Association of Women beats up with messages promoting cartoon of an Eskimo selling ice the best means of appealing to en- Business Owners announced that the state'sexcepUonal pro-business - cream bars in the Arctic along with trepreneurs in target growth Rina Valan, president of. Fan-
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n — Thursday. June 1»,1W — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, June 18,1987 - 13 Campus Corner *• H ' '.•• 11 '"j lJ ^' LJta Re*er, of Union, a Junior at r BUI Dealer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnard U ^the tmdergraduate to the lw-m7 "WlWa Who Among LcsOeDar/of Roselle and Marfau .program, presented drafted plans, the University of Massachusetts in George Ziegter of Salem Road, college for women ^fffflated with Wlttowtkl of Roselle Park *ere •> rendered interior -views, per- Amhent, recently wu selected to be Students at Onion County College," Union, has been elected president of Columbia University, it it located In recently, JDr. Leonard f. Kretaman, »amongtteSOatudento. spectives and material and color a member of the Itogon Chapter of the Student Osteopathlc Medical r selections in a project completed in - the Mortar Board, a national honor New York City and has an vice president for academic affairs; Dalyrwno-te-inajoring inTlberal Association at the College of enrollment of about a^OOstudente. presented the awardi at the annual «•*•> is enrolled in the Honors class. Instructor was Dr, Asher society. Only 30 individuals from the Osteopathlc Medicine & Surgery in , Derman,1 associate professor ToTti* university were selected for this' awards night" program at the Program at the college. She served Des Moines, Iowa, where he has Brian Ma . mpfPmhprS.and Cranford campus. Students were as editor of the "Scroll," the college department of fine arts. CarlPallino honor out of a student body of more completed his first year as a David Brearley Class of 87 Jonathan Dayton Class of'87 ; Diane Mumau of Suburban Road, selected for the honor on the basis .of newspaper, as disc' jockey and of Union, vice president forstoe than 27,000. Rever also was recently til student, ' - ' * . •' • ' program director of WCPE, the Ibe 1967 Class' of David named to the dean's list. Union, and a. senior' at Messiah their, participation in ex- planning-with Macy's, was visiting Denlse Fitzpatrick, Sherry Ford, thony ' • C. Parente, - Nicholas . Jonathan Dayton Regional neth Gargiulo, John E. - Morton, Dennis Murphy, Steven College, Grantham; Pa., will serve tracurricular activities, in- student-operated radio station, and criticlntheclassv . ' Brearley Regional High School, William—H^r-Fudge—Judith- Parente Jr., Domenick Peter High School, Springfield, held Georgiadis. . tfagar, David M. Nelson, Patrick Milton Smith of Mountainside has' in Japan this summer high High tercollegiate athletic team's, as editor of "Sheaf," the college's Kenilworth, held commencement Fuehtes, Thomas Daniel Pascarella, Cathleen Ann Pate, commencement exercises yester- Lori Gerson,: Jason Giordano, Nistorenko, Elva-Marie Nugent, Eugene BOltniew, of Union been, given recognition as a college School Born-Agalners. One of the 29 volunteer service toth e college and literary magazine. She tutors other 'Among the officers elected to the exorcises last night This year's Gallison, Maninder Ghununan, Christopher.'. Pazienza,. .Jean day afternoon for members of the Lisa Glelcher, Alex Goldelman, Anita Ongrady, Pamela J. ' i received toe high honors designation scholar by the Carnegie-Mellon students to receive some support their communities, and academic students in English and psychology Kean College of New Jersey Alumni ceremony, which began at 7 p.m., Deanna Lea Glagola, Glna GrUlo, Gabrielle PetruccelU, Salvatore Class of 1987 at Meisel Field. Jennifer Goodwin, Cheryl Panagos, Jacqueline Pedro, Jean . at Case Institute of Technology. University, Pittsburgh, Pa., for the from Messiah Summer Missions this,. _ achievement - ...... Jn the Academic Learning Center. Association, . Unions by ' the was the'21st in the school's Robert W. Grocndcki, Lisa Ann Piccininni, Orlando Prode; Nan- Members of the class are as ' Graham, Adam Roger Green, . Perrotta, April Peterson, Eliz Case Institute of Technology" icSooTyeuTSBgWlWTHeSWm yearrMumairiB majoring in com- Phyllis Karan of Springfield was WltkowsU, who is majoring in association's executive 'board history. The members of the Grossman, Dawn Marie Grzyb, cy Patricia Pugliese, Penny follows: ' '• Amy Greenman, Yelena Gritgay, Podberezniak, Dawn Posnock, students earn the honors list fourth year with an architecture puter information systems at among those named, A liberal arts liberal arts, is vice president of Phi recently were Ed Espotiib of Lin- classareas follows: Jill Sherry Halpta, Michael Har- Cathleen Ragazzo, Thomas Joanna Abes, Raymond Alber- Michelle Hamlett, Leigh Ann Elizabeth Post, Robert Pounders, designation .when. they achieve a major and' a busines" " s minor" . ' ' ' Messiah.1 J: :'r- -.•'•;. major, Karan Is a member of phi Theta Kappa, national' honor den, treasurer, and Estelk Novak of • Rose Appezzato, Evan ris, Lynn M. Havanld; Kenneth Michael Ramos, Kimberley Ann. .U,,ltalo AplceUa,Paul Arntz, Kel- Hanigan, Christopher Hannauer, Heather Prince, Toni Ann Priore, grade point average of 3.0 to 3.49 and : A Christian college of the arts and Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity for two-year colleges. She Union, con'cspofldiftg secretary, Blckerstaff, Michael Bisco, Helm, Mary Jo Louise Herman, Relnacher, Lori S. Richter, ly A. Attenaslo, Shawn Ayre,: Carol Hedrlck, Lara Hendrichs, William J. Quandt, Tara Quillin, the high honors designation for a Joseph TeUflcl of Roselle Park sciences, Messiah has about 1,950 fraternity for twb-yearcolleges, and was named to both the dean's list Esposito, a board member since ' James Anthony- Bongiovanni, Lorraine A. Hoffmann, Brett Patricia Rles, Paula Ann Riker, Glenn Baltuch,—-Michael Roza'lyn Horn, David A. Kadesh, Victor Rajoppi, Yvonne M. Ray, grade point average of 3.5 or higher. was among the 11 Drew University students enrolled in more than 40 the Spanish dub. She has initiated .and the president's'list'For two 1S70, served as treasurer for 16 John Scott Brodie, Everidge Robert Hublnger. ••-••-- -••'•- ••-..• Theresa Ann Rlley, Eric Ring, I Barisonek, Chris Bart Barre, Gregg Kahn, Ondlne K. Karady, Christopher Reid, Todd'Richter, Both require a minimum of 12 hours students in Madison who- were in- majors.. study groups'; for non-traditional years, she has served as tutor in years and was re-elected. Novak, a . BroekososJde Jr., Ernest Brown, Scott William Isley, Barbara ' Christina Roese, EUas Louis Randi Bayroff, John Benlgno, Stacy JCassel, Sandra L. Kelk, Terrance Roberts, Laura Rogers, ofcoursework. ' • ducted into the Iota Phi Chapter of students and tutors in the college's English, Spanish, : psychology, board member since 1958, was rer 'Lisa Ann BruchesU, Susan Ann Joho, Michael Joseph Jones, Rogakos, Rosalie Domenica Michelle Benjamin, Gary; L. James J. J.-Kellerk, Slacy*L. • . Elena Rosenthal, Thomas Rough- Romeo. ••',••' Ken/el, Paul- -Louie kessler, neen, James Ruban, Nicholas Delta Phi Alpha, the"Watonal 13iF- ? Ronnie Blela of Sheridan Street, Academic Learning Center; .Karan sociolog. _y and history. fatth e college'_ s elected to herT_thlrdj term, as Anastasia Buchner, Joseph RanaylEric_KaUerisee, Robert Bernstein, Kathleen Betyeman, Fifty alumni of New Jersey In- many honor society. Students Union, performed his_senlor_milal- volunteers apprmrimately 10 hours a Academic Learning-Center. Active', 'corresponding' secretaryV-She is a Patrick Buckley, Donald J. ' Allen Kanterman, Brian Charles • Kimberly.M. Savage, Tracey David M. BlackweU, MicheUe Susan J. Klein, Julie. Klinger, Rufolo, Jim Rusin, Julie stitute of Technology were among selected also showed a continued May 14 at Shea Center for Per- week at the Morris Plains Battered in Scouting and PTA work, past recording secretary awl served Cameron, Regina Cardella, Keller;'Karen Lynn Ketchel, Ann Schmidt, Robert- Charles Bonocore, Michael Bowen; Deborah Koenlgsberg, Stephen Sabatlno, Charles Saia. those honored for 25 years or more of interest In the German language and forming Arts in Wayne: Biela, a Women's Shelter, where she Witkowski haB a mwfft'M* gardener's many of the board's committees. . Daniel A. Carey, Dominic Vin- Gary S. King Jr., Peter A. SchulUes, Joseph V. Scorese, Suzanne M. Burdge, Jennifer P. Koochls, Cynthia Kostin," John , Marissa L. Sanford, EUyn membership in the American; literature,'it was anounced by"the' senior at William Paterson College, counsels- battered and -abused cent Carrea Jr.; Roseroarie Cep- Kiriakatis, Keith Edward Kitsori, - William Shallcross, Susan Dawn Burke,, Stacey Byrd, Dena R; Kovacs Jr., David Kozubal, Savage, Tina Schenerman, John Status ,U 'the National Gardening Evelyn Kaiser of Union has been Brad *M. Krumh'olZj—Don—P. Society of Mechanical Engineers, college. , >.'•... - where he is majoring in music, will women. She speaks for the shelter at Association. *. , elected voting student member of _paruld,_Sandra-Lynn-Cerillor Jacquelyn M. Klee°, Glen John Sherba, Suzy P. Sherrier, Samuel Calabrese, Fred Carchman, Sekella, Dawn T. Severini, ASME. The mid-Jersey section of • Barbara Lacxynikl of Union and be graduated in January. He is a fraternity organizations, churches, Kloza, Michael. K. Krihak, Craig Simoes, Carmine /Joyce Carchman,' Barbara Kuczera, Dana kuperman, Eric Robert B.—Shapiro,' Jason • Darren 8panldlng and Charles the Kean College of New Jersey, Michael Ciesla, Christine Kupersmith, Julia M. Kutsop. ASME presented awards to the- John Maher of Mountainside were 1983 graduate of Union High School. schools and hospitals.; Tama, "both Linden residents, are Union, board of trustees. She will be Catherine Collins,. Severina Melissa Lynn Krueger, Richard Smeriglio,' Sammy Kenneth Carpency, Rene .D. Carver, Sharenow, Dana Shipitofsky, honoreesata recent banquet. • " - among the 26 Drew University His major throughout college has Four Union residents were among among the: 30 listed. Spaulding is. a junior in the fall. Diane Condo, Christine Ann Lyons, Janet Lee Maley, Suzanne Smith, Frank J. Sperduto, San- Maria IS Casquero, Sonia Char- Mlchele A. Lafon, Glarita Greg Silverman, Robyn Silver- Among those alumni honored are students who have been selected to been on the tenor saxophone. He those named. They, are Robert C. majoring • in accounting-data Costa, Stade Court, Marie An- Elizabeth Malpere.V Kurt Carl Vdia—A:—Spillman;—Kelly—Anrt— -marrOj—Brian—D.—Charters, ' Larosa, Criselda Larosa, Lynn C. man; David-D—Simon,- Hallie Davld_ CJ Zimmerman,- 1944, Kaiser, the mother of 20-year-old be Included In "American • started playing In the Union schools Dahmer, Lisa DeFazIo, Theresa processing at . the college. • He toinette Cugno, Domenico Cup-, Manz, James P>Marano, Mlchele Squillaro, Tracey Anne Stivala, • Justine Chrystal, Arthur Cicconip^ LatorarKevin G. LaurentrMarc—-Smith.-KeUy.Jean Smith,.Lara Mountainside; Donald B. Weiss, twin daughters attending Rochester —Universities and Colleges." The In. the -fourth grade and continued Messito and Geraldlne Vesey. received a Union •College. Foun- Institute of Technology, is a political part; Andre F., Curlik, Joseph Ann . Margeton,. Douglas J. Scott D. Swanson, Donna M. Adam.R. Cohen, Brian B. Cole, Lebovitz, Sammy Leedy, Yvette Smith, Stephen J. Smith, Kimber- 1959, Roselle Park; Irving R. . annual directory, first published in throughout high school, serving as a • Dahmer, .an electronic datiqn scholarship and was con- Charles Cwiak,'Sandra A. Daven- Martel, Paul Joseph'' Martinez, . Sylvester, , Lori Ann Talarico, Catherine Conn, Duane Connell, L. Lerihart, Jeffrey Levy, Andrea ly Sommer, SteV'ens S. Souders,. Goldstein, 1939, Springfield; Joseph science major taking a minor in 1934, .bases .Its selection on member of the orchestras, jazz engineering technology major, is sistently-on the president's list. English. She also is a part-time port, Scott C. Dear, Robert ; Nancy Marie Masterson, Joseph Vincent Tango, Robin Ann Sandy Conti. '/.. Llbrizzi, Diane Liguori, Guey Maryann Stapleton, Diane. M. G. Balint, 1952,. Union; Bernard suggestions from campus bands and marching bands. president of the Student.Chapter of Spaulding is a member of Phi Theta Michael DeBlasb, Claudia Vic- Taylor, Christina Lee Tomaio, Suzanne L. Crane, Michael F. ' Lim Shyr, Todd D. Lischin,. Ann' Stawski, Kurt Swanstrom, Coopenmltb, 1944, Union; Paul H. pgparalegal, , after resigninggg as a full- . L. Mazzarella, Michael Thomas - nominating—committees. Students Helatives-nnri Mtmria nttgnHoH Hw the Institute of Electrical and Kappa, honorary fraternity for two- time paralegal to attend college. She toria Delise. •—• ••'••. McCoy; Kimberly.f Victoria Mard Jill Tripodi, Nicholas Crowley, Annam/Cuccinlello, Marie Lissy, Gary Llssy, Rita Shereen Taher, Laura M. Talar- Koebler, 1954, Union; and Fred L. were selected based on outstanding Electronics Engineers. year colleges, has won awards for oil , Angela Demeter, Lawrence R. Renee E. Cukler, Brian Dahmen, / Lombard); Paulo Lopes, Michael sky, Brian E. Targum, Cesar . Ulricb, 1942, Union. concert, and later joined Blela for was awarded an Alumni Association McGeehan, Angela Mary Merluc- : - Thomas Troiano, Gina Marie academic achievement, service to refreshments at the college. He DeFazio is in the -three-year. ' paintings and pastels and is a church scholarship last year. Kaiser is a Dentz,; Sherri DePrisco, ci, Dana Rosalie Micciche, Fred . Vacca, Cynthia Ann Marie Van- Stephanie Dalessio, Christopher Luper, John A. Lusardi, John Taveras,^ Sharon S.' Tazaki, the community, leadership in ex- organist-pianist. He has par- Debbie, Kelly Decristoforo, Col- plans to' teach' after completing , Professional Nursing' Program member of. the Political Science Mary Ann Stefano, Rosa Angela Miceli. ; Buskirkf-'Jeffrey Matthew Van- Lynch, Susan M. Lynskey, Kimber'ly Thorlakson, ' Robert T. Edwards, son of Mr and tracurricular activities.^ and, ; ticipated In the Linden leen A.,/Delaney, ~ Sean P. Sharon' . Mailloux, Deborah Christopher Tortorello, graduate school. .;.., -.."... ' .!'_: !.conducted jointly by Union County. : AU-City:ceiubr:me-PrpLaw~Club and was' , . Devito, Christine Ann Diamond, Donna Mdrie Milius, James Natta, Mark Alexander ,Van- Mrs. Kenneth "Fr Edwards of -potential for continued success. College ahd the Elizabeth General 'Band/-V'-: " "v <•-. , ., - sophomore representative to the Sergio Rafael Diaz, Thomas Robert Miller, Scott Joseph nauker, Brian Matthew Venezia, Delaney, Suzanne Demitrio, . Malamud, Jodl Manning, Mary .... Christopher Vecchione, Chris Springfield, received the James M. ThomaB-ButIer,~son-of-Mrr1and—Medical Center School of Nursing. Tuma, a business major, was., Student Council. She is the daughter Mark DiBella, Luca DiFablo, Miller,. Lisa' Muia, Maria Muia, Lynda Alexis Westervelt. Robert Deronde, David Dia- Markovlch, Cheryl Markowitz, Ann Venes, Christopher Ventura, Ferguson Memorial Scholarship, • Matthew J. Elck of Springfield, a Mrs. Thomas J. Butler Sr. of Union, She serves as secretary toth e School' named to the dean's list and the of Daniel and Angela Raimondo of.'.. .; Michael. DiGeronimo, Anna Barbara Murphy, Cheryl Ann Matthew Todd Williams, Chris mond, Robert Dibella, Patricia Sari Markowitz, David Mar- Renee Verducci, , Christine awarded to students who have made. senior'at Virginia Polytechnic In-, was among the 350 students at of Nursing's Student-Government- president's Ust. He Is a member of Union! . • Maria DiSarro, Eugene. John Niemeyer, Jeffrey Scott Norris, Wynn, Brian Michael Wyss, , Dubiel, Carolyn R.^Engert, Gail tignetti, Wendy A. Mattice, Vojlmann, Geofrey 1 outstanding contributions to stitute and State University in King's CoUege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Association. •'••'- • .. .___„___.... Mu Alpha Theta, national 'Durham,' Michael. Steven- Stacy Anne Notte, Thomas Obied- Susan Ann Yutz, Patricia M. ' M. Engert, Kevin A. Everly, Jen- Amanda Maxemchuk, Kerri A. Vonderlinden. Westminster College in New Blacksburg, Who is majoring in named to the spring semester's Messito, a student in the three- mathematics honor society and has Michael Lee Glelcher, son of Mr. . Dutkevicz, Tracy L. Farnen, zinski, Mary Jane Pantano, An- Zanetti, Carol Katherine Zeyock. nifer Fabricant, Louis J. McCarthy, Bonnie McDonough; I-Chlh/Jul Wang, Andrew Wilmington, Pa. He is a. junior at the agronomy, is among the 121 students dean's Ust.. • • year Professional Nursing served as layout editor for the Federico; Stacey Feinstein, Jen- ' Tara A. McGrath, Joan Wasserman, Dana Wasserman, college and a graduate of Jonathan and Mrs; Charles L. Gleicher of from New Jersey who made the Butler was a. senior, at the college Program, conducted jointly by "Scroll;" the student newspaper, a Leslie Court; Springfield, ' was ^-nlfer-Felberbaum,, Richard Fer- ^Melkowits,_!Shari .E._.Melman,_ _i.Lacey' Wasserman, Sherry J, Dayton Regional High School, dean's list during the. winter majoring in criminal justice Union _ Cpunty_College._and- staff member of^ WCPE;. student- nicola, Anthony Fiocco, Ahiy Glna.jM. Messano, Todd Mess- Welnberg, Christopher Wickham, -Springfield, —. . .__ ; r named to the dean's Ust with FlhlDidFl ..quarter. : • ..u ----- ;~~ government when he was named. Muhlenberg Regional Medical _owried^and" operated radiq_statlon_ ^distinction at 'Duke University, 7 ~irigerrAron"Mezo. . ~Ma.rc Williams, Barbara E. Center, Plalnfield, Is president of the : and a member of the^Ski Oub. Tuma - b^ Michelle Fredericks, Robert Blair E. Miicke, Gary Millin, Wills, Mark N. Winarsky, Walter Michael S. Isaacs, of Springfield Sherrl L. Gerdes, daughter of Mr. .'Anne Raamot, daughter of. Mr. School of Nursing's Student is ' a para-professional tutor in Mountainside students get degrees Lisa M. Montanari, Maria Yee, Alice Zacieracha, Andrew. Fusco, Michael Gaffrey, Joseph. : received a bachelor of business mathematics, accounting and word - "and Mrs. Hermann Gerdes of Tonis Raamot of Mountainside, was Government Association and was a John Edward Machu of linden Galluzzo, Andrew 'GansIer',r.Keh-" Montesiho, Marc Morris, Roy P. T.Zidel,MihaA.Zotti. ~~ administration degree in marketing Eleanor Terrace, Union, has named to the honor roll during the member of the UCC ".Honors processing in the college's and James Kenha.of Winfield are * John Hagen Mayer of Mouh- mencement ceremonies at The enter Nuclear Power School in "from" Florida Atlantic University. achieved recognition on the winter fall season at East Carolina Program in the fall of 1986. She was Academic Learning Center and has among the 21 students at Union tauiside was among 406 graduates University of Michigan on May 2. Orlando, Florida. • Isaacs was graduated from .dean's honor list of Cedarville University, Greenville;- N. C. The named to the dean's list and serves been the lighting director at the County CoUege, Scotch Plains, who who received their degrees during— • ' : Jonathan Dayton Regional High College in Ohio with a grade point honor roll includes students with a B as assistant on Stevens 5, a medical linden Summer Playhouse for. the commencement exercises at Drew past two summers. . •'__....!./.-—have been Inducted into Tau Alpha - Craig Manning Blackwell, son of School, Springfield~and~later~at- ^average of 3.333/ Gerdes, a average and no grade below C." ._...••' unit in the Muhlenberg Regional Pi, the national honors society for University oh May '.231. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blackwell of Staff Sgt. Keith A. Rogers, son of Degrees awarded to local students tended Union County College in sophomore, has a double major in Medical Center. She participated in engineering technologies. Machu : graduated magna cum laude with a Mountainside, received a Bachelor Mary • R. Clarke of Mountainside, Cranford. a fundrralslng drive' for the '.has graduated from.the Air Force special education and elementary MUton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lopaciak of Roselle was one • and Kenna are majoring in elec- degree in economics. • of Arts degree from Brown • : ; Two Springfield residents recently Regional High School. She was a She was public relations chairman education. The Baptist college of Dean L. Smith of Mountainside, has ' American Association for theof the three Kean College of New troniechanical technology. : • University during commencement noncommissioned officer leadership received their degrees from Mont- member of the Biology Club and the for Sigma Kappa Sorority at Michael J. Danberg, a class of 1987. arts and sciences has an enrollment been designated a college scholar . Mentally-Handicapped and Jersey students, who was placed in . '..'•.'•,'.. : • •'•...• ^ . i '.'•, ••';'; Erik Weiss of Mountainside son of exercises on May 25. BlackweU's: school. He studied techniques of clair State College. Ll-Mel Y. Llaw Outing Club, on which she served Lafayette, president Of the Hillel civil engineering major at Union of 1,700. . and placed on the honor roll for 1986-' organized and participates in an the. top.three in an interlor'deslgn Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Weiss, degree was awarded magna cum leadership, management and was awarded a master's degree in "Adopt a Grandparent" program ' Carolyn A. Dbrin of linden .was terms as president, vice-president- Society, a member of the Lafayette College, was among those honored' - "1987 at Carnegie-Mellon University, competition with students, from among the 608 West Texas State received a Bachelor of Arts degree laude. supervision, computer -science, and. Alba -N. and secretary. She was also a three- College' Choir, and worked as im— at the college's annual prize day ., Arlena B. Flllpowlci, daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa. He is a senior and with Cedarbrook Nursing Home Virginia Commonwealth University from Hamilton CoUege during Rogers is a refrigeration and_ Rivera was awarded a bachelor's Complex, University students in Canyon, who Blackwell graduated as a member year letterwlnner on the Crusader assistant to the Chaplain and Hillel ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Artur FiUpowicz of will be graduated next year with a Department of Interior 'Design graduation ceremonies on May 24. of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary cryogenics technician with the 2nd degree in political science. Softball team. .. faculty adviser. She plans to pursue were included in the dean's list for Communications Squadron at Danberg received the: American Union, and a senior, at Barnard bachelor of architecture degree. Vesey, who is majoring in the Eleven students from Kean-College the spring 1987 semester. Weiss majored in International and society. a master's degree in international Society of Civil Engineering award, College in New York City-has been Smith is a 1983 graduate of Jonathan computer information systems in Union and 22 students from the Comparative Political Studies." Buckley Air National Guard Base in Krlstlne Karelvls of Springfield is i Beth Ann Soltys of Kenilworth was . affairs. • .. ,...,.;,.,,;„ ..... l pojprado given" to ~the""senior—in .civil, elected to Phi Beta Kappa She is Dayton)) Regional >iHigh > School, option to the college's Business ^irgNa ncschgfllw compejcd> (with Nadine Jaicor, daughter of Mr. Edward John king, son of Mary a June graduate ot the Katharine among we'seniors who graduated 1 1 'tThe sergeant is a 1979 graduate o.f engineering whose contribution to among 43 members of Barnard's Springfield J '' 'Pfograni; ^'kporlFedltoF of'^the prototype boofcand video store plans and 'Mrs.' Walter Jascor of Utilon, Two Mountainside" residents Jane tincl Charfes' King 'ol Cettar Gibbs School of Montclair, having from Trenton State College on May ' ' Mlclielle L'lHaa'SteTr; daughter of Middletown High School South. ; the ASCE student chapter, is worthy class of 1987 elected to the national To achieve'honors status in the "Scroll," the student newspaper, in a contest sponsored by the New was named toth e academic dean's received their degrees from the Avenue, Mountainside, recieved a completed the One-Year Advanced 29 Soltys received a B S in com- , Mr. .and Mrs, Alan Stelr, received a of merit. .honor society on the basis of university's College of Fine Arts, a and is a member of the women's York City Chapter of the Institute of list for the spring semester at University of Bridgeport on May 10. BA in business administration Secretarial Program. puter science. bachelor's degree ,!n psychology, Danberg is the son of Michael and academic achievement through her student must maintain a minimum soccer team and the Ski Club Vesey Store Planners Awards were Northeastern Christian Junior Elaine Robin Gillman received a from Upsala College May 10. Jay Brian Rappaport, son of Mr _ She is the daughter of Mr and graduating magna cum laude. She js _ Madeline Danberg of Springfield. He junior year at the college. Filipowfcz quality point average of 3,0, is a tutor in word processing, basic presented recently at a dinner in the College, ViUanova, Pa., where she Bachelo^oLElne^ArJsJn-Graphic —and-Mrs -Rappaport- of Mountain- Mrs Joseph Kareivis, and is a Allan C. Youhg'of Springfield was" a 1983 graduate of Jonathan Dayton is a 1983 graduate of Jonathan Is a graduate of Union Catholic Thirty - Union -County College computer language and statistics in Cdpocabana. has completed the freshman year of Design Scott W. Main was awarded Glenn M. Delaney received a side, and Ruth T. Steinberg, graduate of Jonathan .Dayton among 20 New Jersey students from Regional High School. .. Dayton Regional High; School, Regional High School and Is an Cranford, Elizabeth, Plalnfield and the college's Academic Learning Lopaclaky a senior in the a Bachelor of Science in Industrial daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Jeromo Regional High School in Springfield. Pace University School of Law Steir belonged to Psi Chi, the study. She is a 1986 graduate of Bachelor of Science in • Electrical j Springfield, • ; • • economies major at Barnard. Scotch Plains students were named Center. professional interior design Union High School. Design. Engineering from Bucknell Steinberg of Springfield, were graduating on June 7 at the Pace . honorary society in psychology, and I University, Pennsylvania, at th.eir arqang more than 2000 students from University College of White Plains Phi Beta Kappa. A dean's list stu-. StisaB Elaine Bailey of Moun- Francesca Sharkey of Mountain recent commencement ceremony Washington University in St Louis, side was among 730 students who campus.— '••'•' '•' dent, she Was. an officer in Sigma tainside received a Bachelor of He Is a graduate of Jonathan Mo, who received ther degrees on The keynote speaker was Judge Kappa Sorority^ a member of the General Studies during comr received bachelor degrees from Dayton Regional High School and May 15. Bucknell University on May 31, Charles L. Brieant, of Federal Psychology,Club, and was active In the son of Mr. and Mrs; Robert J. Sharkey, daughter of Edward and District Court, Southern District of Lafayette College Theater. SheserV- Delaney of Mountainside Delaney is—] Tina Sharkey, was awarded a B A New York, who received an ed as a peer counselor and a joining the Technical Sales Program in political science honorary doctor of laws degree. Panhelleriic Council rush counselor, with the General Electric Company. Participating in the ceremony .was arid studied, abroad for a semester at- .WE SALUTE City of London Polytechnic, in Lon- Pace president William G Sharwell. Michael C. Soos, son of Mr' and don, England. John E. Alder, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Janet'A. Johnson, dean of the Mrs Frederick J Soos of Kcmlwor schooloflaw. ".."'• :• : William Alder of Mountainside, th, was graduated from StrJohn's graduated from the United States University In Staten Island, NY Two Springfield residents were Naval Acadamy in Annapolis, with a degree of Bachelor of Science among 495 students' who were GRADS & DADS Maryland on May 20, and was on May 16. graduated from Lafayette College in ' commissioned an Ensign in the Pennsylvania on May 31 •'' United States Navy 1 — Karen Gall Flszer, the daughter of Allyson M, Glembockl of 1 Alder received four years of in- Kenilworth received a bachelor of Drs Bernardo and Catalina P. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS & DADS tensive academic, physical and arts degree from Susquehanna Flszer, received a bachelor's degree THE STORK'S NEST professional training at the University during commencement in international affairs/Spanish. She A Complete Maternity & Breastfeeding Center- Academy, culminating with a exercises May 17. is a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Mall Quality MercHindUe ac , from ••bachelor of science degree With a Glembockl, a biology major and Regional High School in Springfield, - Nca Market Pricet major in General Engineering and received the Frank Kline Baker With Peraonallzcd Service* an athletic training minor, is a 1083 «• im m m asm m ML In September Ensign Alder will JOHN ALDER graduate of David Brearley Prize in Spanish _ „ •Prenatal & Nunlng Brat from CAMPUS SUB SHOP II GLENN DELANEY 32Ato4ZH . _?Glrdl?», pantlei, pantYho«e, p-j.'s, nlghtgowru, etc. •Panel &SnapJea'ni, iklrt«, pants, ^^ ^URn Daus GARDENS _ iportawear, builneuaUlre, sporty *& drewy top» & Bloutei undHlOZllUMTHAU' RESTAURANT & LOUNGE *Slxei 4 to 42-Queen Site Lingerie & Apparel" z^ Catering Hoc Cf Cold Presents Booka & pamphlet! on pregnancy, chlldcare & breastfeeding 3and6ft.SutM Laleche League Information available SPECTACULAR -^\O We Salute You.-.Class Of 1987 •Childbirth preparation, prenatal & postnatal exercise videos -Party platters for all occasions FREE * Shop at Home Personalized Service* •,.''.' '(minimum purchase-$200 00) WE DELIVER 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY Best Wishes from AU of Us CONGRATULATIONS Union Market Place TO THE ENTER nUEE DRAWING Z44S Springfield Ave XS % DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD 1 GIFT BOUTIQUE i-'FatWettoj* " Drawing—.^- Union • 686-8666 ~-~: for Graduation Parties only — 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. INTER-COMMUNITY Father's Day June 21st Open-Frl &Sat 11-9 "5 1 •Eggs & Omelets* win choice of T-shirt, Mug or Hat. Sun 11-6 otter expires 6/30/87 I'Bagels, Danishes, BANK 242 Morris Ave. • Springfield • 467-5156 made to order 'Congratulations to the • •••••••• ••'••4 •.•"••'••••••••••• •••••• ••••^••••••••••I * i----L~-, _,- »EggsBenedict "Thai Cars Bank" Michael T.Bono class of '87" TOWN PHARMACY ••Fresh Salads -Fresh Carved Meats Tamefs C. Conway-President Inter-Community l*Fruit Filled Pancakes .pasta 467-8800 Echo Plaza/Rt. 22 "Meeting your everyday needs A FAMILXGIFT FORJATHER'S DAY MAIN OFFICE: 82 Mlllbum Ava, Sprinafleld with exceptional Items.", •French Toast -Hot Entree Items "* MIUBUSN OFHCE: 343 MUlbum Ave., Millbum Springfield '•Belgian Waffles .Bacon, Taylor Ham, LINDEN OFFICE: 1688 St Gaafg&Ava .iindoa . HOW to go all out WHIFPANY OFFICE: 64 Whlppwiy Rd, Whlppany. 501 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH DINE for-ttiCfman who — made to order Sausage -UNION OFHCE' Ideal ProfeMlonal Park, 2333 Moni«Ave., Union,- . goes all out 579-3819 YpurtiostSfJohn and Nick forvoul Includes:,~ 276RB550 appreciate your patronage. SSSSJBSJ| The most Important guy We in vitey out o make any In the family deserves an Fruit Juiced Coffee, Tea or Milk -• » CONGRATULATIOHS -—••••• Important gift. Our hop Mimosa (Champagne and O_rangeJuice)l__ CONGRATULATIONS special-requestspecaq known.w KMII sack blazer Is truly Congratulations Our chef squillgladly accommodate something speaal. To class of'87 |U| make It happen for the ADULTS »9" Children Under 12 $a"s TO THE you whenever possible. dad In your family, why -from Fresh Seafood * Steak * Chicken * Chops * not consider a group gift Children Under 2 Free from all the kids, with IIII * Italian Specials * Chlldrens Menu * ., Inl possibly a helping hand Every Tuesday Nlqht...startlng ar8 p.m. ^Assorted Desserts* LJI from, mom? Think how CAPRI PIZZA Campus Sub Shop II much It would be ap- OLDIES NIGHT -Sos* 60s starring DJ wait PALMER VIDEO ' All BakiiiftDone on I'romUes . preciated! $1$0M Free prizes* Trivia questions • Lot«of Fun i IMf • All Food Prcpalred To Take Out "Vour ticket to the best show in tqwn" 242 Morris Ave. I—* Rt. 22 Springfieldpg, , N.JJ. Fathers Day is June 21 st For Reservations call 688-6666 > "Delivered Piping Hot To Vour Doorl" SpirlnofleW . 700 BOULEVARD 336 Chestnut st.(j». M**^*) wtiBfatfbccwton OPENi4 HOURS 7637 vauxhall Rd & Rte 22 • union KENILWORTH 524 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH (gl Union 687-7638 467-31SB g 1 rn 245-3090
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• - '. ' . '.- . I, •'... • ' 14 — Thursday, June 18,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-1,2,3,4,5.6* nda - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, June 18,1987 — 15 ASSEMBLY 8PEAKER CHUCK of these organizations has touched 8ENATOR DONALD; T. citizens receive the prescription Drug Abuse Control would receive $3 questing health insurance for their . bat will follow services. ..urtin Edelmuth, president; Henry HARDWICK has unveiled a plan to ' their lives, or helped their families, DIFIlANCESCObas announced that medicines they need and are still million of the appropriattdn.Jhe re- pets and it seems to me that they : In an innovation marking toe ninth event in Grace's.year-Iong celebra- ! Frank, vicer-president; Edward help New Jersey's charitable friends or loved ones." senlorrtttrens who received Social. unable to pay for, despite a small in- maining $1 million would go to the should have theoptton of buying it," summer of joint services, the three tion of its 50th anniversary, which Losch, secretary, and Fredricka • organizations recoup a portion of ' ***'..••'. Security cost-oHlving increases will crease in their. SociftL_Security_ .Division of Alcoholism (or its treat- • Currently, New Jeriey is one of paatpraaf.Presbyterian churches in. will culminate on Oct. 18, it was an- TEMPLE ISRAEL of Union will Losch, treasurer. Hedwig Schurcht,' $800 million in contributions they Tne Senate has passed legislation still be able toiparttdpate in the benefits," Senator • jpiFrancesco meritservices,'? •• ) only two states in the country that do Union will answer questions submit- nounced. accept a Sefer Torah from the : r ; 92, a . member of Chevfroh anticipate losing due to federal tax sponsored by SENATOR C. LOUIS state's low-coBt~pracripUon drug"" said. ~ ~~'- • •. ' Genova noted that the average not permit residents the option of ted" by members" instead of members of Congregation Chevron Kadischah and its Sisterhood presi- law changes. . , ' BASSANO, R-Union, that would program under a bill on Governor "Some 150,000. elderly and disabl- "cost of treating persons for buying health Insurance for their preaching sermons; '• *-. .' WILLIAM RUSSELL SAVAGE Kadischah, an Orthodox congrega- dent for the past 27 years', also is a Kardwick said he will introduce appropriate $3.6 million in federal -Kean'sdesk. ; >^' .... ed residents take advantage of the alcoholism is significantly less than pets. Pet health insurance has been The questions will be submitted in will lead the Sunday service of the tion from Newark, on June 28 at 7 1 member of Temple Israel. At the legislation providing for a "check - funds to continue a number of social "The Legislature wants' to make prescription • drug progranLevery that for drug abuse because a person an issue in the state for 6 years. advance and may be on any subject Unitarian Church in Summit, corner p.m. Formed in 1946 by European rededication of the Sefer Torah, her off system to be used on the 1969 . services provided by the Depart- sure that elderly and disabled month.'.*'. ..,'•.> receives alcoholism treannent fora - *** or issue of concern. They will be of Waldron Avenue and Springfield Jews, mostly victims of the Nazis^ sop Richard, a member of Temple state income tax return enabling ments of Human Services, Com- . shorter period of tune. By a 5 to 4 margin, voters respon- divided between the pastors and ad- Avenue, at 10 a.m. on Sunday. His they met for services in the Old Israel, will recount the story of the taxpayers to donate from *5 to $50 to munity Affairs, Corrections, Health '";;", :. , + + * ding . to ASSEMBLYWOMAN dressed during the 10 weeks of union • sermon topic will be "Fatherhood Hebrew Club in Newark and for the journey of the Torah from Europe to anyof900charitableorganlzations. and Labor. • Legislative forum , If you love your petlwt hate the MAUREEN OGDE1VS annual ques- services beginning-Jane 28.- " and Immortality." He will address High Holy Days convened in the Cor- America. "Sweeping changes in federal tax the question;. "What do we owe to our onet and SJeJnera Caterers so that residents who need help in meeting ASSEMBLYMAN PETER J. drain on your wallet, take heart; the tionnaire said they wouldsupport an '"Some people-go'through their Temple Israel of Union also will -laws have resulted in the repeal of Bassano said, "As a result of the their prescription bills can get that GENOVA, R-21, has introduced veterinary medical bills that Rover additional 5 cent per gallon tax on whole lives wondering -about commemoTatg_ a Holocaust tax deductions for charitable Gramm Rudman deficit funding act, assistance. Without this legislation, legislation that would appropriate $4 and Tabby run up may soon be motor fuel-with the proceeds something in the Bible, the Chriatlau Memorial plaque during the even- donations made by those not federal funding 'was cut for many some senior citizens and disabled million to the. state Department of covered by insurance. dedicated to mass transit and road experience, or the church," said the Religious events ing. The public is invited to attend. itemizing their taxes," the Speaker essential service's. The ap- would be excluded from the low-cost In response to .growing-interest and bridge repair. By a margin of 68 Rev- Charles Brackbill of Second Further information can be obtained . Health for community drug and percent to 25 percent; the;fame Presbyterian. He said "religious said. "My hope is that by providing a propriation in my bill will make sure drug program," Senator ' alcohol abuse treatment services. . from pet owners, ASSEMBLYMAN by calling 687-2120. new, easy-to-follow procedure on the these services, including public DiFrancescosaid. •. ': BOB FRANKS has introduced respondents support Governor.Tom people were often troubled by doubts fathers and all those who have gone ' the 350 members could all pray state forms for making donations, assistance, continue at current The legislation, Assembly Bill Kean's proposal authorizing;, the about the miraculous elements of before us?" Savage is pPresident of "together. In 1980 the members stop- Under the bill recently passed in 4114,- was introduced, in the legislation which would allow pet A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL and charities can offset a substantial levels. The money is part of a Social takeover of_alLBchpoLdlstric^:that' the Bible, whether everything in life the board of trustees. of the ped meeting for services to join con- Assembly with• the" intent of owners to purchase health insurance bakfe sale, sponsored by the United ' 'portion of the millions wiped out by • Services Federal Block Grant. the Senate, the eligibility limits for failed to meet minimum standards. is predetermined, and why a good Unitarian Church in Summit. He has gregations closer to their homes. PAAD would increase from $13,250 alleviating the backlog in New, for this as-yet excluded member of Methodist Women of the Springfield the new federal tax law." "These- state departments deal God permits pain and suffering. _been a member of the Unitarian The Torah was put in storage, until to $13,650 for a single person and ' Jersey of patients awaiting treat- lhefamily.t : •; .' •', . • 1 Emanuel United Methodist Church, with some of the most challenging The quesUonnlre was mailed to "I imagine we will get a lot of" Universalist Association for 15 years recently when the group, which still. Under the proposal, taxpayers from $16,250 to $16,750 for a married ment for drug and alcohol abuse, 5 40 Church Mali, will be held out- "Pet owners who want the best several thousand of Ogderi's -22nd questions along those lines," he said. and has been associated with the meets, offered it to Temple Israel. couldcheck-off-any-of-900 charitable . issues facing our state from prison couple. PAAD participants pay $2 Genovasaid. • doors, weather permitting, on Satur- . organizations from a booklet overcrowding, to. the homeless. care for their pets are often faced Legislative District constituents liv- "It's not that we have all ..the Summit church, for the past five Congregation Chevron Kadischan for every prescription. ;.' According to the assemblyman; . with difficult choices,"- said Franks. ing in western Essex County and answers, but we'll do our best to pro- day from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. . provided with their tax form. Donors Funding cuts could have a • "We must ensure that our senior years during his residency in Sum- recently celebrated its 40th anniver- the state Division of Narcotic and "Many New Jersey citizens are re- Union County suburbs.'"; '•'':'!', vide a response from contemporary sary at a dinner dance at Goldman's Fresh strawberries will be picked on would be required to write the code devastating impact on the; • mit7 Savage is executive director of that day by members of the church. ' number of the organization on their populations these departments scholarship and our particular tradi- Personnel and Public Relations at Caterers in Town and Campus in serve. ' • tion." West Orange. Many of the 200» Luncheon will be available, featur- tax return and check off an amount AT&T Bell Laboratories. He has ing hot dogs, hamburgers, from $5 to $50. A write-in blank members attended. Officers are The Department of Human Ser- CHAMPION Brackbill said he did not know been with the organization for 22 (Continued on page 16) would • be included for donors vices would receive 43.4 million. Of Are You Afraid To Go To The Dentist? RUSSELL;;' which pastor would answer a par- years and has served in a variety of ft STARTER . wishing to contribute more, that amount, $2.45 million is ear- , A research prOjectris^being offered to try several dif- ticular question, or on what Sunday. posts in the United States. According to executive director of marked for the Division of Youth "We may just put them all in a hat "Unitarian Universalism. is a the state's nonprofit organizations, and Family Services and $976,000 ferent relaxation methods to help adults overcome their and take our chance at drawing a religion for the free spirit and the FATHER'S DAT v elimination of the federal deduction will go to the Division of Public fear of the dentist, so they can practice effective oral hard or an easy question!" He also free mind. We are a non-creedal JUNE 21, 1907 Welfare. The rest of the funding, acknowledged that it would pro-' church," says Savage. "We believe will have the biggest impact on those hygiene. "• A-.i v .•''.'.,• ' '.•'. •'."'.,.; ..-. Steve Wilson with incomes of $30,000 or less—the would be allocated as follows: ; bably take a lot more time and work in a fellowship that unites all per- largest group Of donors. "I believe Department of Health, - $104,000; Since this.is a Research study under the direct super- m 150 COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES REPRESENTED than preparing regular sermons. sons in the highest bonds of human • ] 1 that through this plan New Jer- Department of Community Affairs, vision of a university program, there will be no fee. Please T-Shlrts • Team Jerseys • Shorts ,.'.'.. The participating Presbyterian' love, in personal religious freedom, ' seyans will make the effort to .$65,000; Department of Labor, Jackets • Sweat Shirts & Pants ' churches and their pastors are Con- and a community of free' spirits has- \ call CAROL KAPLAN (992-3380) for complete details as f-turiiAttkmm COf t«|M * ttkh~— ~—- ,, contribute," Hardwick said, $20,000 and Department of necticut Farms, the Rev. E Sidney ed on the pursuit of truth in the com- ( "Because, at some point at least one soon as possible because space is limited. 108 west South Orange Ave., South Orange, N.J. monwealth of humanity." ....• < Corrections, $9,000.. • Mon.-Sat. 10-6 «Thurs. to B P.M.» Phnn«: 378.M37 Pinch; Second, Mr, Brackbill, and Townley, the Rev. Jack Bohlka. On June 28 and all of July the services TEMPLE BETH AHM, Spr- ' will be held at the Townley church, ingfleld will conduct an installation Salem Road at Huguenot, beginning of officers-in-conjunction.with Sab- ! at 10 a.m. A continental breakfast bath services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. .' SUMMER SESSION 1 will be served at 9 a.m. -.•'•• f ~ "Tfieslate fcTBelnstallea are trustees —; CRACE LUTHERAN Church, 2222 1 to serve a term from 1987 to 1990, < P.S.A.T/S.A.T. Vauxhall Road, Union, will move its They are' Ronald Berrnan, Lois ' worship time up to 9:30 a;m., beginn- Kaish, Dr. Louis Perl, Joseph ) • Instruction in Mathematics & Verbal Skills ing this Sunday. This time will re- Todres ,J3a!e_Gordon, Mark Ross - main-in effect until Sept.-13,when-it- and Philip Vinickr '—• —; CLARION REVIEW COURSE will return to 10:30a.m. Religious services will be con-' 1 PARTICIPATING PASTORS—Three Union clergymen of • (SINCE 1964) . On Sunday, the Rev.. Ron Balint, ducted by Rabbi Reuben R, Levine ' Morning Classes daily, at Newark Academy ' Presbyterian churches, left to right, the Rev: E. Sidney Pinch of Connecticut Farms, the Rev. Charles Brackblll of pastor of .Grace Lutheran Church; and Cantor Richard Nadel. Ar- 992-6070 A^rPanfazes 992-6010 Second Presbyterian and the Rev. Jack Bohka of Townley BronxrN,Y-.Tand a son of Grace con- rangements for the installation will provide an Innovative joint service program during their gregation, Union, will be the guest ceremony have been made by ninth summer of services beginning June 28., • ,. speaker: A coffee fellowship will .Harold Dennis, nominating commit- Entertaining electronic gifts for savers at Inter Community^ follow the service. This is another tee chairman. A special oneg shab- TVs> VGRs' and microwave ovensl Depending on how much you, deposit Into your account, you<:an walk away with one or more of these valuable free gifts. Check the chart below, select the gift you want, then decide on the amount AM Radio is you wish to deposit. Your money_will earn a guaranteed rate of interest, and all accounts are fully jnsuredup to $1,00.000 by the FDIC. Gifts are available only as Idfc supply-IastsTSb visit or call y&lir nfilres!Vit€r CornWuni?irBanl< offIce'now! ' Remember, we care about the financial needs of our customers. I WORDOFLIFE . SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL Wo;ld Outreach Center ALLIANCE BAPTIST EPISCOPAL UNITEPMETHODIST.CHURCH__ Pastors Efral'n a .Phyllis REFORMED 40 Church Mall Springfield. Rev, Valetlne. Sunday Service 9:30 LET OUR CD'S THE ORCHARD PM1K CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . - ST. LUKE &AU SAINTS J. Paul Griffith, Pastor. Church a.m., meeting at Connecticut Colonial Avenue and, Thoreau School 9:15 ^a.m.r—Morning Farms -School Auditorium THE REFORMED CHURCH . 12M Victor Avenue, Union «87- Terrace, Union. Church 488-4975; EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~ 398 Chestnut Street,. Union, 488- Worship Service with Nursery Chestnut St. & Stuyvesant OF LINDEN ~O3ftrServlc0~Koursr5uhday 9:30 Study 9*4-8429. Dr. Rpbert A. Ayenue, Union.. Wednesday 7:30 400 North Wood. Ave., .Linden, A.M. Christian Education Rasmussen. Minister. Sunday: 7253, Sunday Worship Services, 10:30 a.m.' Fellowship Hour 11:30— 1 ENTERTAIN YOU. • a.m. •• :- ' ,• •' •;• •.•.• . • p.m. Home, Fellowship .Groups. John- L. Mafjee, Jr. Pastor,. '(Biblical Teaching lor ALL Ages) . 9:45 A.M. Sunday Schoql for all. are held, at 8 a.m. and ,10-a:m. In Now To... Sunday School ana Nursey at 9:45 Call church office, for more In- Sunday Worship and Church 10:30 A M. Fellowship Break, ages; Morning - Worship with School 10 a.m., Junior Chir 11 a.m. Morning Prayer dally at 9 formation.487-4447. GIFT SELECTION CHART 11:00 A.M. morning worship »er-~. • nursery . facilities through. a.m. Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. vice, 4:45 p.m. Evening worship 'Primary age; 5:45 P.M. Junior a a.m. Evening Prayer daily at 5 NAZARENE Tuesday: Men's Brotherhood 8 service. Tues. a Fri. 7:30 p.m. Senior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 p.m. The Holy Eucharist Monady PENTECOSTAL p.m. Wednesday: Women's Guild ANNUAL Home Bible Studies. Wed 10 A.M.. P.M. Evening Praise Service at 7:30 p.m* Wednesday at 10 SPRINGFIELD CHURCH . 12 noon. Thursday: scouts 7 p.m., TERM/ Womens Bible Study, 7:30 P.M. a.m., S. Friday at 7 a.m. Vicar, .OFTHENKAREHE "'. . DELIVERANCE JESUS IS PERCENTAGE Wednesday: 10:00 A.M. Ladies COMING ASSOCIATION .. Senior choir 8 p.m. GIFT Praise & Prayer. Friday 7:30 BlbleJCIau;.. .4:30 P.M. Pioneer Paul Burrows. • 34 Evergreen Avenue; DEPOSIT YEARS RATE P.M. Youth Group. Women's mis- Springfield, 37V-7222. : Rev.' s'Al Springfield Ave., (at Harrison ' Club for children grades 1-6,7;30 Place), irvington. 375-8500. Hitachi 40" $ 20,000 7 7 75% sionary 'prayer fellowship''- 3rd:' P.M. Bible Study and Prayer TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH mtKard A. Miller. Sunday: Thursday of each month. Rev" . 34^40 Myrt|e Avenue, Irvington, Sunday School for all age groups, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday Color TV 25,000 5 7 00% Meetings 8:40 .P.M. Choir Worship 11 'asm. and 7:3.0 p.m., • • TRUE JESUS CHURCH with Remote 50.000 3 Henry C. CzerWInskl, Jr,_Pastor/- rehearsal. Saturday: 7:30 A.M. New Jersey P711.1,.372-4095, The 9:30; Morning Worship - and 329 Elmora Avenue, E|liabeth, 6 30% Teacher. Rev. Monroe Freeman', Rector. Children's Ministries (1st and 3rd Tueday 4:30 p.m. Prayer and 1 1 5.000 1 5 25% Men's. Bible CLass (second and Bible Study, Annolnthtg Service 352-7990. Service Hours: Friday, ' fourth of the month); Men's Sunday Services: 8:00' a.m. Holy ' Sundays of the .month, children's 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 11:00 Communion, 10:00 a.m. Holy choir rehearsal; 2nd. Sunday of Friday 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Emerson Z5" 6,500 7 7 75% ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Fellowship Breakfast (third of Service 24,hour prayer line 375- a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 4 Speaker 1 the nionth).-Women!s Missionary Communion and Church school. ; =the-month,-chlldren>_:_miss!pns t 7.750 7 00% ~Weekd»y Services: TuesdaVs and 1 0777Chltlopayschool4year =to 3 p.m. Skyh-Kuang Yang.=^=^ Color Stereo TV 15.000 ~ CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Circles meet monthly. • «,...... program;. 4th . Sunday "dT^the"^ 0777rChrlstloepaysch.oolr4;ye 3 6 60% Thursdays, 10.00 a.m. Holy month, children's sermon) 10:45. old, K-Bth Grade, for Information with Remote 35.500 1 5 25% »S3 West Chestnut Street, Union, Communion. .Transportation 9i4-U43 (Church), «B7-«19I Evening Service and Children's call 478-2554., ' • • Clock Timer Available for all services. Bible .Study, 4:00. Wednesday: (Parsonage). Sunday School 9:30 EVANGELBAPTISTCHURCH BON GOSPEL CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC Emerson 20" 242 'Shunplke Road, Springfield, Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 5.500 7 7 75% a.m., Worship Service 10:45 a.m.. (» Foursquare Gospel Church) Color Stereo TV 6.750 5 7.00% Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. 379-4351. Wednesday:. 7; 15 p.m. UJTHERAN 7:00; . ' '-.• with Remote 3 Tuesday: Prayerand Bible Study ^ Prayer Meeting; choir, P.G's and 3rd Ave a Chestnut St. Rosollc, T.LEO'S CHURCH 13,500 6 60% Battalion.—Sunday; -9:45_ a,m.- _NjJj_241i447.0_Chui:ch,l-24bM7.4 32.500 h 525% - 7:30. Friday Youth Night 7:3.0 —^CHRIST. MlTrlERANCHURCHr— p.m. Rev. Paul A.Tye,Pastor.. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship; Parsonage. Rev. Ed a Ann -Klena 372-1272, Rev. .Dennis R_ 6 p.m. Evening Service. Friday; 1395"MorrTs Ave.TUnlon, N.J. «84- DENOMINATIONAIL •Pastors. Services Sunday 10:30 McKenna, Pastpr. Schedule of Emerson 14-Day 4.000 7 7 75% 0188. Rev. Glenn-A. Engelhardt. a.m. 8, 4:30 p.m. Nursery The Platters VCR with Remote 5,000 5 7:15 p.m. Pioneer Girls, Masses: Saturday Eye. 5:30 p.m. 7 00% stockade; 7:30 p;m. Youth Group Worship .Service including . available a.m. Service.- blblo .Sunday .7:30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 10.000 3 6 60% BAPTIST Rev. Joseph Lombard!, Pastor. chlldrens Sermonette 9:30. A.M. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST . Study 7:30p.m. Webao5day. Hour •11:30 a.m. and 12:45 ..p.m. 23.500 1 5 25% Holy Communion 1st Sunday. East- Broad St.. at_ Springfield prayer Friday 8!0£_p,nt. -."Thy (Spanish). Weekdays: Monday to Emerson Coffee Hour following service 2nd Ave., Westfleld. 233-4944.- will be donej? Nursery a Day care Fridayi 7:00 a.rn,, 8:00 [a.m., 2.000 7 7 75% 2815 Morris Ave., gnlon, 487-9440. •'•' •;...•• GRACE a. PEACfc .•:..••"••. 'and 4th Sundays. . - Mlnlstrles Jerry L. Daniel and C. starting soon, taking application .#7 Beach Boys Microwave Pastor/Teacher »•; Tom' ' Slgley. FELXpyyiHJP CHURCH 12:00 noon. Saturdays: 1:00 a.m., 2.500 5 7.00% Artie Shaffer. Sunday service now. for workers; call for Infor- 12:00 noon. Holydayi: .Eve. 7:30 Otfen ,_ 5,000 3 6 60% - > * CONDITIONS All rates are simple Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible School , 950 Raritan Road, Cranford, 274- . '9:30 a.m., Bible Study; io:3oa.rh. mation, "Zlon" means: city; for children, youth and adults. 11 8740: Rev Dean Knudsen, Pastor, u REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH " place; people _of God. All—are: p.m.., HolydBy: 7:00 a.m.* 9:00 > Beatles-—• 1 1.000 .1 5 25% Interest Them Is no compounding, a.m. Worship Service, Children's 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington, Worship. 4:00 p.m, Worship. a.m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Including annual compounding Sundays 10 a.m. .Praise .*, Wednesday; 7:30 p.m. Bible welcome here! . I ggAMMMMnM Church, Nursery. « p.m. Gospel Teaching Service and Children's N.J. 374-9377: Rev. "Henry E. Medal Novona; Mapdavs There Is a substantial Interest" Hour. Monday! «:30 a.m. Men's Dlerk, D.D. . Pastor 375-4049.. Study,: f _ following the 12:00 noon Mau and - •-Supreines m penalty tor early withdrawal The Ministry.. Tuesday: 7:00 p.m. Prayer. Tuesday: (2nd a 4th) Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Worship services, 8:30 and 10:30 -^PRESBYTERIAN at. 7:15 p.m. —sacrament of value of the merchandise will be 7:30 p.m. Home Bible' Study. a.m., Choir Practice 9:15 a.m., KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL Penance: Saturday: 1:00 to 2:00 taken Into consideration when Evening Service 7.:30 p.m. Every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer second and fourth Friday of each Boy Scouts, Mondays 7 p.m.., Corner of Newark Ave. & So. 23rd p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN 7 calculating such early withdrawal Meeting. Friday: 7 p.m. Pioneer month Is the Jr. & Sr. High Youth Senior Fellowship. - 1st.Wed- . st. Kenilworth, 274-8911. Sunday ,mass. , • '• , . '•••••. penalty Olrls, Boys Stockade & Battalion. nesdays and 3rd' Thursday, 1. Communion 9-15 a.m.; Bible , CHURCH (IF MOUNTAINSIDE Saturday: 7:30 a.m. Men's Bible Groupat7:pop.m.' . . .,', Domino The value of premium Is importable P.M. Second Tuesdays Church . Hour, Sunday Schoor 11:00 a.m.; : beer Path and Meeting House Study (2nd *.j 4th), Men's Council 8 p.m.rAA Steps, Fridays Evening' Service 7:00 p.m.; ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL for federal tax purposes. All Items Breakfast (Jrdi; /p;mrJr; Asrr 'O^AAStdySprnOp^^typ * -Wednesday-Nlght-Blpie-S,tudy- Rev. Christopher R. Belden, covered solely by manufacturer's —High—Youth -Group.—H-adles>t_ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A.A.R.P. Irvington CHapter 2919 7:30 p.m. For further information 1212 Kelly Street,' Union. Rev. warranty-Allow a minimum of six Exercise Class: Monday, a. Pastor, summer worship 9:30 Ronald. J. Roznlak, Pajitorr FWSKHIIRCH OF CHRIST Third Tuesdays 1p.m. on Classes and Clubs please call a.m..*, Sunday. Nursery Care (6) weeks for delivery Thursday 7 p.m.) Transportation Richard Arthur at 274-8911 or 241- Schedule of Masses: Sat. Eve. Substitutions Trom tower levels provided If needed. ' : 941 Caldwell Avenue, Unlpn> 944- available 7 during service. 7:00 p.m.'Sunday7:30 a.m., 9:00 " * *:" .» * 3454, Church Calendar: Sunday .0484..' ; •• '•' .' •.";. ' ' • • . are permitted andmultlple gifts METHODIST a.m./ 10:30 a.m.,. 12 p.m. Service ii.• •'•an..;.'. Wednesday Weekdays: Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.; may be selected dfcltled deposit L_ •'" ''•',' '.j-i-'——•— -Service 8:ISp.nv5un»i»y School conditions are JijS TW» offer COMilUfliTVUNITED MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL '7j45a.m., 8:30 a.m. sacrament of TOWNLEi PRESBYTERIAN _,i "ponance: Sat. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., doe* no* apply to IM accounts. METHODIST CHURCH , 1180 Spruce Drive; Mountainside CHURCH \tl' "'¥• .Whitney Houston Rates and terms are sub|ect to ' 232-3454. Pastor: Rev. Matthew Eve of Holy Days a First Fridays 5 Hilton AvtnuB, Vauxhall, 070M.; Chestnijt Street, Roselle Park, Salem Road, and Huguenot 4:30-5:30 p.m. •* J * ( * < * i. ,*| change without notice The Bank Church offleo, «7-M\«. Or;':- CONGREGATIONAL E. Garlppa. Weekly activities:' Avenue, Uri|on' 484-1028. Worship 245-2237. Sunday Services are at Sunday 9; 45 AM Sunday School ' reserves the right to withdraw Marion J. Franklin, Jr., Pashrf. »:30a.m.& 11:00 a.m. There will and Church School. Sundays at this offer at any time Merchandise Sunday Schobl -ALL AGES; 9:30 •:•:: s FIRST CONGREGATIONAL •.::t:Jl.- -for ALL Ages,: beginning with 10:30-a.m. Nursery care-Durlng-' be a between servlce^coffee bour- 'two-year olds, with Nursery of equal or greater value may be , A.M. Worship Service Including .. i CHRISTlAM CHURCH ',, 1 all Services. Holy Communion HH• The §8ilin?rs substituted without notice '•V' Nursery room.-facllltles- and atlO:30 a.m., Sunday School is at provided for newborn to two-year the First "Sunday of Each Month. ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE 1240 Clinton Ave.y Irvington, Rpv._ olds. AdulfElectlves this Quarter Mothers Room: llJOOTATMv: ' J6h«;p.;p., , HorrlekHorrlefc., MiMinisten r 373-' _jifti4*Jand_ehll(LeB.reJ*:««a!iable_; VIsltdrrWelcomelTThe Revrjack ROMAN CATHOLIC CHPRCH Weekly Events: Tuesday's - at the 11:00a.m. service. are: "The Great Enchanter,", a Bohlka, Minister. . 205 Nesblt Terrace, Irvngton, 37|fc_ UUi 373-1593. Suhday: 9i00 ajsu —vldeotapesemlnar on drug abuse Pastor's Bible Study Class.- 7:30 Choir •: Rehearsal, 9iOO a.m. ThiPainters Sunda, willy servReve . onFJohn^_ D. 8548. Rev William Smalley, P.M.. Wtdneiday's *. Prayer (Conformation, J0:00 a.mr, Wor- , munlty's pulpit.-Rev. Painter has awareness/ with discussions led Pastor,, Schedule of Masses. Meeting - 7:00 P.M.; Evangelistic * ship, and Chjifc h School.. Monday had a distinguished career In the by John Hooplngarrier and Ned FIRST PRESBTTINWN • . .Saturday.Eve. 5:30p.m., Sunday BANK WITH THE PEOPLE WHO CARE. Worship Serviea - 7:30 P.M.,•" , ,»iO0 a.ffl. Food pantry,,7;00 fcrn. Northern . New Jersey- Con— —^McDonaldrBailc Hebrew, taught .. CHURCH . ,7!30, 9iO0, 10:30 12 noon. Week- Thursday's - Tutoring - *:3» P.M., •• Girl ieout Troops 5IM0I,: and > ference. Servlng^tlriUho-Mon- by Hal Ottansteln; "Who Else ; Morris Ave., and Church Mall, days Mon-Frl. 7:00 and (too a.m.',. - Anthem Choir Rehearsal - 7s00 . • tgomiry Church, then as Dean of Can W0 Follow.?", taught by Roy . Springfield, 379-4320. Church «13. .Tuesday ^Toon Winnings / McCaulley and Jim Lipsey) and Saturdays SiOO and 9:00 a.m. P.M. - Combined Choirs - 8:15 Group. A.A., 1:30 p.m. Senior Students and Director of Admis- School Classes for all.ages, 9:00 Holyday Eve. 7:00 p.m. Holyday P.M.; Frl*|Y's - Feeding sions ol Drew Theological School In the Ladies. Class, Minor Outreach. Wednesdays 4:00ji,m. . Prophets, taught by Peg Cla.rk . . a.m. Morning Worship Service-, 7:00, 8:00, #?00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. a Ministry - tsWVM,- 7:30 P.M. - : Youth Group, 4:30 p.m. Cub Scout and than as Pastor of the Mldvale lOi 15*.m. Rev. Jefferv ACurtlil -.7iOO.p.m.,_Nov»naLtoMlriculou«__ and Teaneck Congregations. Let and Irene Stori. 11:00 AM Mor- ODMI to all rhosa in netd of PacH 2U, 7:00 pativ Bqy Scout ning- Worshlp~and communion, • Medal, Every Monday Evening physical and spiritual nourish- Troop Jl«i TftursoTa,y,;t:00 a.m. . us welcome this Christian In our at 7:30 p.m. In Church. • ' j!l m Servrce. Message by Rev. COMMUNITY mtnt, SENIOR CITIZENS arj Food Pantry, Friday ° P- - midst. This will be the beginning .• Matthew' E. Oarlppa.. Nursery urMd to attend. Call the church • Brownie Troop 5W. --V-."."-•, V *'-."- ..'"-.•:••..-- of Rev. Painter'* ministry In PRESBYTERIAN offlet II traniportailow Is needed. RoseliePark. ;:- ;."•'•• :r'.\ T' ; provided for newborn to two- y««r-o|ds. Nursery Church for OrTHEPvC.A, '.••'•••-• StROCCO'SCHURCH . twSand .three-year-olds, kinder A National Historic Landmark, RthMrsal -3tOO P.M. Meets 2nd • BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST 212 Hunterdon St., Newark, 824- ft 4th Sat, ONLY. HOLV,COM-_ .Church for-four-and Jlve-yeaf- —fELLOWSrUP_ChKEl. CHURCHI. . MAIN OrnCIi 52 Mlllburn Ave Sprlng(jeld^N| OjddS • (JOI) 467-8800 ; EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Olds, Junior Church for grades U52. Rev. John P. Nlckas, MUNION • first Sunday of •ach_ MlHTUon Avlnue, Vauxhill, N.J, IM Union Avenue, Irvington 373-. Pastor.. Ms. -Ann*' Hooper," MILLBURN OFFICE. 343 Mlllburn Ave , Mlllburn. N| 07041 <. month, w«ln.sday,Bvan«l .Met one through three. 4:00 PM 070M,t44.iJt2viunday. Church 0147, Ed Brown Padtor, Worship' Pastoral Minister. Ms, Monse *->• »*.*lMMMiwr-iM»»'w», ++•*••*• **!•••*•••'••• *•.» «*«.«« p rvic.j , Evening -Worship Service. Services on Sunday 10 a.m. a 11 LINDEN OFFICE 1638 St George Ave , Linden. Nl 07036 Roselle 245-0813. Holy Bvreharlst School tiso a.m.. Church Worship Special Music. Tuesday 7<30 PM ValaigyeJ, pastoraP.astoral MinisterMlnliter. 1, No S«rvtct,-Jinw it, fp l0i45 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer A.M., Wednesday night bible Sunday Wortnlp • :30 a.m. Ma»s- WHWPANY OFFICE, 54 WhlRpany Rd . Whlppany, N| 07981 tlw Church can do without", Juno 7:30 a.m. Holy •urcharin or Church Jioard meets. Wednesday study 7(30-8.30 p.m., Youth Meeting a Bible Study 7..30 p.m, 7i00 PM Mld-Week Service 7:30 English, iiifs' a.m.' Mais-. UNION OFFICE) Ideal rrofeulonAhpirk, 2333 Morris Ave , Union N| 07083 177 "People ol thrChurch_c«nnot Rov.OfadwInA.Fubler-Pastor.: Ministry a Women's Fellowship. Spanish.. Bible School Bvery PM Choir Rehearsal. Ladles True,to the blblt Reformed Faith I Saturday, lOiOO-U-OOa.m.. •' . Missionary Fellowship meets the > Great Commlilon. . ~^~ Jnd Tuesday of every month. "•• I'
14 - Thuriday. June 18,1987 - COUNTY LEADERWEWSPAPERS- •, .. . <>• •• :•!•.. - COUNTY LEADER NBWSPAPERS- Thursday, June 18,1987 r- 17 in a goo, Robert ingtton, where she was i.member Rev. Robert H. Jooe»,,59; of .Jones; .a daughter, Candtce^pnes; , ^Wiua for pore ttrtO two sons' Gordon and Jtobarjt; a . . Michelle Tpcci; five Sbe -alBo belonged to. the Hospital, Orange/ '•• •.^'•••'•:. y sister; B«sle' Scudder< brothers, John, Anthony, Joseph, Daughter* of Israel Home for the Mr. Jones was the assistant pastor brother, Samuel. *•' E^ard and Frank, and four grand- Aged in West Orange, the National at the Faith Temple, New Hope children. • Women's League of the United Church since 1968; tfe was Synagogues • of America and the ->superintendent »of • the.-S.Sunday ; •; Harold E. Ley, 50, of Rceelle died.. Jewish NaHonalFund -T- /; Uncotn B. Evans, 72, of Union died Firat Presbyterian Church in Mleczyilaw , Halocha, 67,. "of School/ a member'oftbe Usher June 12 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- . June IS in Union Hospital. Roselle for more than 50years. ' Newark died June 8 in Irvington' Surviving'are a,daughter, Selma' Board and the Brotherhood AuxV General Hospital. Rennert; a brother, Jack Bagish, Uiary, president, i^trtSchurch's Born in Newark, Mr. Ley lived in Born in Pennsylvania, be lived in Surviving are a son, Conrad B. Jr., two grandchildren and four great- - Maryland before moving to Union 33 and' a daughter Karen Hall, two Born in Poland, he lived in Federal (>edU Union and director of Newark for 30 years. He worked for grandchildren.' —-- • the prison ministry. He also served before moving to Roselle 10 years The County Leader J years ago. Mr. Evans worked for grandchildren and~" one great- many years as a project manager granddaughter. • ---' r.y General Electric Corp, Newark, for as the president 'of ibe State ago.VHe was a maintenance worker Joseph Savoca, 70, of Union'died Brotherhood AuxUiary.-"Mr.;Jones for the Bay &L Zimmerman Con- many years before retiring five in (be Springfie]d_Ti)«nship-PubUc . struction Co. of Philadelphia and Helen D. Martin, 75, of Kenilworth years ago. He served with the Polish June 7. in Beth Israel Medical was ' graduated'- from I the Nor- Works Departmeht-for eight years. retired in I960. died June 12 hi the Muhlenberg Division-attached to the British Ar- Center, Newark. •'. . , . •'. theastern Bible Institute, Essex Mr. Ley was a member of the 1 Regional Medical Center, Plainfleld. .my at the Battle of Monte Casino in Born in Newark, he moved to ' Fells. He served in the Army-Air, Surviving are his wife, Marilynr 1 two sons, Lincoln C. and Thomas B.; — Born in Elizabeth, 1»he lived in ' Italy during,World War II. • Union 27 years ago. He was a credit Force during'World War n as a Surviving are his wife, June; two two daughters, Beverly Saraceno Kenilworth for-many years. She had Surviving is hi? wife, Irene. '•''•*. officer, for Boyle-Midway of Cran- , telecommunications operator until brothers, Norman and Ronald,land. ford for; seven years aid retired ; 1947.: . ••.. .•••••., "
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18 — Thu_r*d«y, June 18, )W — CQUIjlTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2A4*
-wj - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday. June 18.1987 — 19 Sport Shorts Hospital receives gift from NWAA The National Wheelchair Athletic games this summer at Rider Col- Craig Brown, tbe NWAA Executive Aihleftcs planned for 'Open' Assodation in Colorado Springs, '— ~r Director. "Our young wheelchair -Colorado, the governing body for toe games, which will take place athletes need the opportunity of Gdebrity athletes from the World \ Giants HLSSJUS tbe •wheelchair sports, has presented tbe from July 6 to 10, are an offldally- growth .through sports, whether Springfield tops Kenilworth Knfcks, Jets, and Rangers will be on hand to bete the Headquarters Children's-Specialized-HaBpital-flf - sancUoned event of the NWAA. recreationaUy or through high level JJeatershlp Group kick off its lflth'Aimual Dope^en«i Saturday in a Mountainside with a $500 gift to help' "Tbe NWAA Junior program is competition." ByMARKYABLONSKY and allowed only two more hits until O^^Wcelebratlonottnivagattia. conduct the 'Fourth' Annual National striving to provide tbe athletic ex- Brown extends tbe Junior athletes David Llssy drove in five runs the seventh inning, when singles by^man, whose team finished with a 17- Junior Wheelchair Championship perience all youth deserve," said "best wishes in their competition" with two hits and Todd Richter Steve, Kallensee, Brian ChalensM Ifl record a year ago, but narrowly evwlts which includes a ink Race/and g6H and tennis tournaments. and said he thanks Children's struck out 11 batterc in leading Spt and John Znmhonl brought home the missed a chance to-qualify for a Hno^thedim«ooofMaryMulhoIIa^lh¥Dd^Op^haTraled over Specialized for hosting the games ingfieldto a 6-2 victory over second and final run for the Post 470 county Legion playoff berth! "I'm •480,0»^hehjcombatdnig and alcohol abuse toNew Jersey. . and Rider College for the use of its Keqllwortb in American Legion chib, which is now 4-44 on the just totally pleased with DavidUssy ,. "We are inviting everyone to come to Headquarters' Ridgedale All-Stars await gridiron clash facility. •.,•..••• . baseball action on Tuesday night in season. „ getting key hits when we Steed Avenue location to participate in our fantastic celebration,'' said David The five-day games are expected Kenilworth.' ; Porter, tbe general manager of Headquarters Buick Nissan. "It will be The biggest and probably the best "The scholarship program is At one point, Richter, who is a high school football game In New growing every year.'l said game to attract more than 200 of the na- Springfield, which 'opened its Wetaennan, ,wbo called Ryan's a day of fun, entertainment, surprises and tremendous savings, all in tion's top junior wheelchair athletes, Mountainside, resident, struck out catch "terrific;" also credited supportofagreatcause." ' 'Jersey figures to be played at director Steve Libro. "The goal is to regular Union County League four straight batten in the third and Rutgers ! University Stadium in establish a scholarship endowment ages five to IB, who will compete hi season after having played 10 non- Kenilworth wima*oHd defensive ef- More infafmaHon may be obtained by calling M7-3000. track and field, swimming, table *_.^_A. * VfetSI _ **m m* «k a, -m a Piscataway at 1 p m on June 27 fund for needy student athletes in league games against teams such as NewJensey.". tennis, archery and wheelchair The Car Spa Princeton and Boyertown, Pa,, took That's when the ninth annual New slalom. -advantage of early wUdness* by a member of Roselle Park High's Group 1 state championship team Jersey. Interschplastic Coaches, Kenilworth starter and loser Tim ed first-year „_ Association All-Star Football SPRINGFIELD AVE Riley to score three runs In the first this past spring—raced home in the Soccer Camp slated at Kean second inning on a throwing error by skipper NeU Roberts, who* said his Classic, featuring 80 of the state's UNION— inning i With the emphasis that mastery of fundamentals is the key Ingredient . best players, will take place between' catcher Brian Chapman, no one team will continue to improve. 3fto- (in The'Union Mirkel Pitkinj lot) After Rlchter singled with two out, scored until Ussy cracked a two-out, have same young players who for, a*spccer player, Kean College will be sponsoring its fourth annual the North and South teams.Tackles Do You Suffer From... Andrew Tullo and Mike Gallaro two-run double down the right-field haven'+^ayed-yetiTandTwe have soccercampuitwosession8begulningonAugust3-7,andAugust 10-14. . Brett Hubinger of KenUworth and ,B«ckPBln >^%- Headaches drew' walks to load the bases. Ussy, some merles. Heck, we're Just a Kean's head soccer coach Tony Ochrimenko, wlio reigned four years Daryl -Roberts of Linden will be in- Shoulder Pain line in the sixth inning; which gave cluded among the North squad's 40- iNeckPaln then dropped a three-run triple Just the Legion Post 228squadaft-i lead. young chib and we're Jooktag for- as "College Coach of the Year", win direct the camp. He stresses that Work Injuries Arm Pain inside the right-field foul line to enip-. ward to playing basebajl.'v': , fundamentalsarethebe8twayforyoungsterstodeveloptheirskills. man roster. Sports Injuries ' Autolnlurles 7 ty the bases against Riley, who went ' Phil Ryan, whohas Just completed, f his freshman year at Sumpait High •J-: KemTwmtt is scheduled to lace a "Ea(A(mipeTtelnsuredindividualinstnicUonsotheirsldlllevelsin- Over the past four years, $30,000 In 'The/Cdr Spa on to pitch a complete game, despite -; powerful Roselle Legion squad tbin- crease each year," Ochrimenko said, "The coaches develop a rapport Michael A. COREY, 1>.C. allowing 10 hits and nine walks. . School, made« diving catch in left- scholarship-funds have been raised center field with" two out in the fifth morow night at, Ward Field, whUe withtheWds.whichalsoaideslnthegrowthprocess." . . from game proceeds, as well as 2415 Vauxhall Road Richter, who allowed seven hits in Springfield's Sunday inomlng home Tfie camp ratio is one coach for every 12 campers. This insures in-' to rob Kenilworth right fielder Vin ! private and corporate contributions. Union, N.J. (201) 964-8607 as many, innings of work, also en- game wit|i Union has-been ' dividualized instruction and coheslveness, Ochrimenko added. • • ' Scholarships.are.awarded to high X«i> I Theraw MltUt it Both LouUom omr , countered some first-inning Rappa of a possible extra-base hit. '/ rescheduled as part of a twi-nlght Coaches and camp instructors are FYed Napoli and Mark Hamulak, school football, players and fc Diffttwtl as Nlfht «tKl Dqrl, GETTING RECOGNITIONSandra Kelk, second from left, and Bart Barre of wildness.. Jn_-;walklng ...three— Kallensee led KenUworth with a Sr doubleheaderohJuly9in Union. The both of, whom played on a combined five NCAA tournament teams. outstanding high school students. —'338 Lafayette Street Jonathan Dayton Regional High School ih Springfield were among numerous : Seniors from the Cougar squad will also assist in coaching respon- Kenilworth batters, including a for-4 performance aTthe plate, while Post .m teamwill Wpteyihgtnon- i: Newark, N.J. (201) 589-2828 BRUSHLE.SS_ scholar-athletes to be cited by the Union County Interscholastlc Athletic Con- bases-loaded pass to second Springfield, centerfielder Mike league games tonight against Jersey sibilities: ••;•... .- •• ,.,,.;:..,••':: '. " ; "•'• ;•' • ••.-. .-. ference's 10th annual Scholar-Athlete dinner at the Town and Campus Restaurant baseman Gary King, which cut Spr- Small, who was anothermember.pf City, and on Saturday against Mor- Instructional movies, coaching; and swimming will be provided.' ' •if In Union. Dayton athletic director Peter Falzarano and Dayton principal Anne ingfield's lead to 3-1. From that point Roselle Park's state championship' ristowh and Clifton, before returning Moreinformationmaybeobtainedbycamng627-2938. Romano issue their congratulations. , , , on, however, Richter settled down club, had two hits for his team. • to regular county play against • "I'm very pleased," : said' Spr-•• Hillside on Tuesday. Angels defeat Indians, 5-1, to capture title Summer races set HAPPY FATHER'S DAY The Mountainside Little League's eight and DrlscaU had the two Oriole hlte and brolher Scott 104, with AJ. Kenoedy'a (wo hits, leading the The Coors' Summer Corporate • — - - Pothmark Liquor Stores of: VSE&Gs nlne'year old championship went to tte. Angels, handled six chances flawlessly at ahorUtop, way. Anthony Caprigllone bad • two-run double, Run Series that began on June 16 at with Jim Baumgartner and Anthony Wladyka In earlier action, the Braves came up with an while Jim Boydhad a hon* tun, and Mike Rosa the South Mountain "Reservation in combining for a three-hitter to top the Indians, 5- eight-run fourth Inning to outslug the Pirates, 12- a two-run single. Jim Forker picked up the win South Orange will continue'into the Energy Conservation 1, (or the clincher. • ' •" . 9. Clan) had a single, double and home run for with three scoreless Innings c/.rellef. Union The Angels jumped ott to a quick three-run four RBI's. Brent Rusche had* 4-for-4 day with Eric Serlo had two doubles, and Hanllo Car- summer.'..•• ••'• . Rl. #22 a Springfield Rd. lead in the first Inning on singles by JoeParente, (lye RBl's for the Pirates. . relll and Jim Hurley stroked two singles each for The race series is being held to en- SeaiMIp Services^ -Brooke-Slollliig._WJadylui._and_a_Wple.J>y_: The Buca bounced back to
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' ':v:":v^V;: ''••'; '••. '•'••'!»'-;;':;''•>•"•'•;'.••>•'"••'«(;.!''''^:"--~-\:-"•':.:i'•'•••/•'••. •:'i-"" •";;,'•'/Si:'•^•••\:•.'*•. • •;;;;••'•••••••,:•• -^ —:;';;:.••"'V1' "••'••' j^}f /V, .' . 7 ', 20 -^-Thursday, June i8,1»8£ - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS^' AAA issues hot weather warning "The MemorialDayweekend heat.,: Ihe fluid Jevel and test tbertber- diesel engines. Viscosity Is indicated wave caught many motorists by sur- mostat for properoperation by a number from 5 to 30 The hotter prise," says Matthew J. Derham, "The mechanic should also check the weather, ftp higher the viscosity president of the AAA New Jersey the condition of all hoses for possible needed. \ Automobile Club which serves cracks or springiness, making sure AAA reminds jnotoriste to follow motorists in Essex,. Morris and all connections are sufficiently tight these guidelines if their car, desp;te ' Union counties. "On May 30 and 31 and leak-free and inspect the fan all precautions, begum tooverheat our emergency road service call belt for cracks and proper tension while stuck in traffic: volume increased 80 percent, while Belt slippage is a common cause of D Turn off the air conditioning, if n v. it doubled on May 29 and June I." boil-overs and also drains electrical it is in operation, and open your win- The Florham Park-based club power" dow receives an average of 300 calls a Derham also emphasizes the im- a Shift into neutral and race the day. portance of an oil and filter change -engine moderateljrfor 30 seconds at Derham' also pointed out that "Knowing when to change your oil two-minute intervals. many of the calls were for .dead bat- ' and what grade of motor oil is best •D Turn on the heater for a few teries. "Like extreme cold, heat also for your car can add years to the life ' minutes to increase coblaniflowi has an adverse effect on a car bat- of your engine " tery especially one that is weak. Auto manufacturers recommend DMV cites work Running their air conditioner, along ' an oil change every 7,500 miles But -with the radio and headlights can The Division of Motor Vehicles an- difficult driving* conditions — ex- nounces that the Westfield In- put a tremendous strain on a weak treme heat, hauling a heavy load battery when it's extremely hot. spection Statioh will uhdergo exten- such as a boat or trailer — make it sive renovations through Aug 15. "Most breakdowns, such as the advisable to change oil around every Westfield will be fully operational ones motorists experienced, can be 4,000 miles during fair weather, but operations UNDERWAY — Construction of the new, 14-story, 520 Inmate capacity Union Q>un-^ avoided through ' preventive . When replacing your oil, check the will be curtailed to a single in- ty correctional facility in Elizabeth, designed to provide tight physlcal-control and. measurers." Besides checking for a label for quality and viscosity spection lane during inclement con- safety for both staff and inmates, began In early MayvThe facility is scheduledfor weak- battery, Derham • advises (thickness) Quality codes are in- ditions completion by the summer of 1989. From left are: Alan AA. Augustine, Union County motoristfffarhaveTlieif local service" dicated as SF for all gasoline engine" Those who need to know .waiting freeholder chairman, Edward J. Slomkowskl, freeholder vice-chairman and • station drain arid flush the radiator, models, CC for medium-duty diesel times and more information can'call Freeholders Edmund A. Pa[mleri and Paul J. O'Keeffe. inspect the radiator for leaks, check engines, and CD for heavy-duty 232:4546.. 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"Since curator of Jhe Division of. consistently .reflected the Smithsonian News Service with powers and abiliQeTfar Superman was invincible, Community Life at tho. times," Smithsonian He is unquestionably the beyond those of mortal men the writers needed to come National Museum of historian Ellen Roney first multimedia superstar of was not new in the early up with something that would American history. "And he - Hughes - observes, "and the 20th century. His initial 1930sr But applying that allow the actor possessing quickly became identified as- during World War II, his . ^appearance nearly five concept to a comic-book the voice of Superman to go the champion , of the op- image was warriorlike." ' jdecides ago caused a sen- character was. Superman on vacation. •.'...'.'' pressed and downtrodden. The postwar decade saw sation. 'Yet, despite his age, was the brainchild of two "They dreamed up a plot "At that time,' there were Superman dispatching bad he is not superannuated. He teen-agers from Cleveland, where Superman would be two kinds of lawlessness, for guys with names like Atom -1 jfe stilHaster than a speeding Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, exposed to kryptonite, the all-American superhero Man. In the eraly '60s, bullet, more powerful than a who did free-lance work for causing him to fall ill. The t_o _ deal with__ — the Superman focused on an locomotive and able to leap the company that later _resjdtAyas jnpjyjrmU5_ioff^_iomegrowii-_variety_in-the -idealizedrAmerica,-meeting- lalT Inuiclings JC Comics. stage moaning for'two weeks_ form" of gangsters and President Kennedy and -bound. The Superman character *as the show continued organised crime and the visiting the United Nations. The Man of Tomorrow, instantly gained wide without its hero. The kryp- emergence of" th" e Axis During the '70s, he touched a.kTaT^Supermanrniade his populaTity~and,-in 1939rh? "tonite"^cbheept 71vas "then leaders on the international upon-s6cial-issues^such-as- debut on the cover of Action became the first costumed picked up and'expanded in scene." These were for- environmental pollution, Comics No. 1 dated June hero to have his own regular the comic books." • • midable foes ' indeed' for women's liberation and drug 1938, ushering in the era of comic book title. The stories Club-reporter and sidekick Superman,' who offered the abuse.' - • . Jimmy Olsen was a major hope:that truth;: justice and . Scheele thinks that there is character on the radio show the American way -would nothing out of the ordinary irc/M EASILY BE ARRANGED BY CLARK always prevail. KEHT, WHO IS SUPCRMAH HIMSELF1 r~ before he appeared in the about organizing an comics. But, the idea of In the comics, Superman exhibition around a comic- X'LLCHAUGE.OUT • Clark Kent changing into spent the first half of the book character. "The OF SIGHT AND DO ,. Superman in a phone booth 1940s defending those values^ Jmuseum is interested in the- PERRY A FAVOR.' I s ""' originated with the writers of "arid battling such''villains a¥ hisfory of everyday life in CAH VISIT f£ the Nazis anil the Japanese. America. In order to iin- BY FLYIhIG FASTER —the-mid-t950s;TV shows. The THAN LIGHT/ series-was a pioneer in its "Superman's, character has (Continued on page 2) own right Duringits last few seasons, it was-one of the earliest color TV shows ever produced. •/•'''•A While the basic story line was altered slikhtly to fit a particular ^medium, graphically;,,.. Superman's appearance has undergone little variation over the years. "Superman's costume has been refined, and his physique has become. more the -IT""1*— fnntW revojyejjl &m streamlined," 'Kahn points establishing.the e«wp- fantasy gbemes: ,the put "The 'S' emblem on his as a distinct, nathuJjnftm of from aether Djanet vohest has always been drawn American art andJKHgture. suraiugg&n being tipd wHh bold, pure colors, giving The Smithsonian In- tiluaTiaenWluaTaeW him a very strong, patriotic ""'-stitution's-National-Museum Superman- ^easily- moved .-- of American History is from comic book... s into othe. r Dozens o„f artists* have --.Jomingin the-celebration of—mediarespecially-radlo-and—worked 'on~the"~ Superman Superman's upcoming 50th animated cartoons. If comics, Kahn adds. "In the birthday with a year-long anything, his amazing feats eariy daySi the character exhibition, titled "Super- - seemed even more fantastic was drawn with a blocky man: Many Lives, Many accompanied by sound ef- look. Now, the trend is to Worlds." fects or the sight of the Man define every muscle. It's the The -super-eminent of Steel actually outrunning difference between Charles character of his genre left bullets. . - Atlas and Arnold Sch- generations oT children The radio drama, which wartzenegger. — breathless witth hhiss add- began"airing-urt940rhelped exaggerated to super ventures, not only in comic define the character of proportions." books, but in a newspaper, Superman, according to Since soaring to^tardom in comic strip, a long-running Jenette Kahn, president and 1938, Superman has become radio aerial, animated—publisher of DC—Comics. firmly entrenched in The kryptonite angle ^was American folklore. "The SUPERMAN COMICS contain three fantasy themes — cartoons, movie serials, a the visitor from another planet, the superhuman being novel, a television series, introduced on the radio show, Superman comics were A and the dual Identity. Superman's alter-ego was Clark children's books, a Broad- kryptonite being a poten- welcome diversion to Kent, a mind-mannered reporter for the Dally Planet. way play and a string of tially deadly fragment of America's Depression-era films. Superman's home planet," kids," says Carl Scheele, Historian seeks source material • T - - . > I Superman: Still a hero at 50 Jersey government, which opened hi "Short ft Ford, the architects, Calendar After 20 yean of running a one- •n • woman campaign to preserve the 1792.. The original building was have done a splendid job in overall o plans thus far and have.used my n classic. But everything can't be sav- disintegrates with age. And,.many State House in Trenton, a member of partly dismantled, expanded,- c (Continued from page 1) Summer arts fete set thesis as the basis of their in- ed for posterity. For every pair of simply did not make it.through the the art (acuity at Kean College of buroedandaddedtoovertheyean. derstand American society, one Music formation," Cohan says. " must look at all representative Dorothy's ruby slippers,, there.are. war years. It seems Superman and Art - The 1987 Union County Department of Parks and Recreation's Sum- New Jeney is taking her cause to It was rescued-from total I destruction in the 1960s. Restoration' "Thereis a whole area of.no in; c aspects. And, Superman Is certainly thousands of artifacts that are simp- • many of his. comic peers of the '30s YM-YWHA of Metropointan New The tile-Charles Choral Ensemble mer Arts Festival began June 3 at Echo Lake Park, Westfield. the people of the state. of the senate and assembly cham- , formation," she says. "I need the z a uniquesliceof Americana. ly lost." ••;,.•;. ..•.-!.•<>• •-,.:: .•••••• . and'40s made their most heroic con- Jeney will bold jhe annual Y Artists will offer its annual summer concert Highlighting the festival's 26thseason will be a variety of musical styles Zara Cohan, an assistant 5 tributionstothewarin paper drives. ben is underway but more In- help of thApeophiofJNLew Jersey to z "Literary characters play, an im- Artifaets of: the. legendary. do- Studio, an exhibition of sculpture, , T at7:30 pjn. June 20 at Jhe Crescent professor who is on sabbatical [Or all ages aim utsuca. formation Is needed on the south come forth with anything that would n. portant role in our society.. They gooder were never superabundant in Actor. Christopher Reeve, an ex-, watercolor and painting by adults A.venue_ Presbyterian Church, gathering source material for the O TheSummerArtsFesUvalscbeduleis: middle section which once housed help, for years between 1864 and take on a certain reality. Super- the first place.'Shortly after'Super- pert of sorts on Superman, predicts and teen-agers in studio art classes Seventh St and Watehung Ave architects refurbishing the hlstorial •June 24 - Jewish Heritage Night - The Laura Paulman Orchestra the district courts, '.the state 1903.":"'. < .-\ ..,/; : .'. .-. " 'z ' man's : images and adventures' man was rocketed to Earth from the . the character Will continue to appeal through June 21 The Y gallery is PlainflekL For ticket information building, Is asking for help. _. and The Aviva Dancers. museum, library and a variety of ' become 'real' hi many pebles' minds doomed planet Krypton, World War to future' generations: "Superman ' open Monday to Thursday from 10 call7SS-133S. Cohan, an Elirbeth resident who Cohan says questions such as: v July 1—The Big Band Sound—The Music Makers other of flees, Cohan says. — as real as their knowledge of the II erupted, producing shortages of represents basic values admired by, a.m to 10 p m ; Friday from 10 a.m. directs the art gallery at Kean, is "Where was the staircase In 1889? major battles of the Civil War, for in- materials,for non-essential items, society," the star of four'Superman Ike MlMtreTBbow Coffeehouse, .»July 8—Broadway Tonight. asking that anyone with diaries, post Cohan's research, conducted Was there a skylight? and, Where ; to4pm ; and Sunday from 10 a.m stance." ' . - mAnninemeaning" .fefmvw. wnrfJniwartimae SunermanSuperman'. movies says. "And,- despite his Friday lilght,concerts, Somerset .'July 15 -, Gaelic Night - Richard StiUman and the Welcome cards, photographs, souvenirs, between 1966 and 1969 resulted in her was itr* need to be answered. to5pm master's thesis, which "was "A -The Smithsonian exhibition • collectibles. superhuman powers, he's'not a County Environmental Education ChancelrishStringBand. ' , . ', drawings and engravings come forth • The Montdalr Art Museum, Center, }90 Lord Sterling Road, Comprehensive History of the State "In the 20 years I have been focuses on the myth of Superman It is also rare to find early, prewar show-off. He displays a real decency •July 22 - Country Western Revue - Rattlesnake Annie and Steel With them. She alsojsuggested that dealing with the State House, I have . editions of those Superman comics. of character and a kind of romantic exhibition, "The Interior Self- Three Basking Ridge, 8:30pm, 335-9489 archietects and contractors search House of New Jersey and Recom- and his changing roles .regarding • July 29 - Polka Night - The Polka Family Band. mendations for its Continuation as a just scratched the. surface, but at such cultural ami technological They, along with other comic books optimism toward others as he goes Generations of Expressionist -Aug. 5 - Black Culture Night - Gershwin by Request. their files. Painters View the Human Image," Historic Site." least I have put it hi some kind of upheavals' as crime,'--political • cor- of the era, were printed on cheap, about .his' !business of foiling ^ Aug 12 - 10th AimuafBIue Grass Festival - Bruce Daigrepont and Much of the refurbishment now order. The information is scattered, ruption and war. It features public acidic.: paper that ' all..' but criminals and their evil deeds." Bloomfleld and South Mountain his Louisana Cajuh Band and Laurie Lewis and her Grant Street String underway hi Trenton is based on a She became interested in the State avenues, Montclair, through June House when she was employed by either misplaced, destroyed by service posters, buttons, comics "and Support groups master's thesis Cohan completed in accident, fire, or mice:" : ' coloring books; radio, TV and movie 20,746-5555 •Aug. 19 - Do-Op Night - Cleveland Stills and the Dubs and The the late 1960s. Her current research the State Museum as a guide who was asked to create a program for Cohan was cited last year by the scripts; bubblegum cards, and from Congregation B'nal Jeshunu, is aimed at augmenting her paper to North Jeney NB Voices, a support 'Saints. - '- • visitors to the State House. At that New Jersey Senate for her scholarly, the Superman film series, a cape exhibition of Jo Goldberg's pain- assist in planning for additional group for those who have had _ •Aug. 26-The Ocean County String Band. f^ —pointshe found there-was noreadlly- u^tateHou«e—she- and a pah* of mild-mannered Clark ...' —tings,-through June 26,-1025 Sol " Concerts are1 held Wednesday evenings, 7:30=9T30TTOiirth(N!ventt>f- work. . _^ resolution cites her diligent efforts Kenfs~glasses (used to disguise" avallable information and much ofi OrnageAve .Short Hills, 379-1555. 7:30 pm. at —» •»•«». ic rain concerts win be held on the same date and time at the Trallside Cohan has bearscouring Trenton in researching facts, myths and oral Superman's true identity). w U - the information being dispensed just American Cancer Sodety, 38 South Nature & Science Center auditorium, located on Coles Avenue and New . for sources documenting the original legends concerning the State House; ' Most of the exhibit's, artifacts have was not true. . •••-i Harrison St, East Orange. architecture of the seat of New been donated by DC Comics, and Providence Road/Mountainside. - I Ao^ncefloor.snacktruckandaparksdepartnientinformationbooui I some are on loan from private col., Theater The NJ. Chronl?_ Epatein-Barf~~- Jections but, generally, HugliessaySf- -AiFfflbeavailsbleattheconcertslte. Summer Arts Festival T-shirts, in a 1 New Jer»ey Shakespeare SupporTCroap will meet at 2 p m wrlety of colors, win be on sale for »5 each. All proceeds will help fund Insect 'dyes' the course of history Superman paraphernalia is hard to June 21 In the Learning Center at come by. "We've acquired some Festivals "Taming of the Shew" thel98SSummer Arts Festival, Englewood Hospital For in- ' The cochineal created the scarlet ingredient for the' cosmetic,-; Valuable objects concerning the production begins previews June 24 Union County's organized senlorcitizen and handicapped groups may. A tiny red and black creature formation, call 276-7743. robes' of Roman Catholic cardinals, "rouge.'' '.••.; Superman character, but not all of and will run through Sept 1 in the take advantage of .free concert transportaUon provided by the Parks which hides itself in a cottony white the hues used by Michelangelo and 'The red pigment, carnunlc add, is them — say, scripts, for example — repertory season at Drew Univer- Association For Advancement or Department and the Union County Para-Transit Unit by calling 527-4916 fuzz has colored the course 6f history other master artists, the British found in large quantities in the may be considered, visually exciting. sity, Rt. 24, Madison. Complete the Mentally Handicapped, Tho the Monday prior to the concert they wish to attend. The Summer Arts since the early 1500s Although no redcoats, and the red stripes in the female cochineal insect up to 10 Few tangible objects from the old schedules and subscriptions for the Concerned Families Group, for -Festival 4s-funded-through budget appropriations, grants from the larger than a match head, the six- first American flag. Today, it is the percent of its body weight. Cochineal TV serial can be found. There is an six events are available by writing parents, guardians, siblings and American Federation of Musicians Local 151 and local community- legged insect called the cochineal 'only natural red food coloring ap- farmers, scrape the bisects off the Interesting photo of the TV _ to: Shakespeare, Madison, 07940, or friends of developmentally disabled minded citizens and industry. . . _ yields a brilliant red dye from its proved by the U.S. Food and Drug cactus pads and boll or dry them in character in ~ Superman regalia. 'calling 377-4487: The box; office is adults, meetings, second Tuesday of — For up-to-the minute concert information, call the Union County body. And, according to an article by Administration. the sun. The males, outnumbered by However, many items were routine- open for single ticket sales. each month, First Baptist Church, Department of Parks and Recreation's 24-bour hotline at 352-8410. Noel Vietmeyer in International females 200 to 1, are then removed ly discarded or altered and reused EUzabeth,7:30to9p.m., 354-3040 ' 'Wildlife magazine, the bisect is still For more than three centuries this since they do not contain the dye. It on other shows. being farmed and used, despite insect product remained the world's Emotions .Anonymous, for those today's prevalence of synthetically most sought-after dye. Although the - -takes some 70,000 bisects to produce "The same fate often befalls Singles having a problem coping with life, made dyes. Spanish attempted to monopolize the a single pound of cochineal. costumes and props in films," Chiego Center, Church of The product, French and .Dutchmen The first synthetic red' dye,\ Hughes laments. "Naturally,, Originating in Central and South discovered by an English scientist, heJfoung-Slnglc-CathoUc-AdulU- -Assumption, Roselle ParkrFridays - smuggled out live cactus pads everyone, involvedin_Jniaking_a_. America with the Incas and Aztecs, had almost completely replaced the Club plan a sunset cruise for singles, _at8p.m. — thecocWneal red dye was brought to covered with cochineal bisects. In mov]e~Kopes~lhaffllrn wuJ "become a between the ages of 21 to 35, June 20, CROSSWORD addition, the Dutch improved the cochineal dye by 1870. Yet, today -EUrope'by Spanish conquistador food manufacturers are turning from the Highlands and around Heman Cortes in 1519. By 1600, dye when one Dutchtoian ac- Sandy Hook. Reservations are cidentally dropped add Into a tin.of _away from synthetic dyes. .• ... cochineal was second only to silver' Subsequeritlyrthe cochineal insect required. For more information call PUZZLE as the most valuable export from cochineal solution. He found that the 291-3690 or 688-8392. Potpourri Edited by Trade Michel Jafle add helped the dye bind more la still raised hi many countries and Lottery Mexico and carried the significance used in medicinal , tracers; color ACROSS «Fw.l»eed 4419rhcen. , «I"*" P"*"11 of royalty and wealth strongly to yarn and cloth than the Parents Without Partners- Tewksbnry Wine Cellars's Spring dye alone, creating a longer lasting photography, artists' paints, and Following are the winning Watchung Hill Chapter 418, i^lmuSel »Tecmoidertalon PWsh Sr^I? Festival will; be held June 20 and 21 . i—m*um „ . eomposar- „, 54 Low ranking color. microscopy strains. Iran uses It in New Jersey .Lottery numbers dance/social every second Monday from noon to 6 p.m. The winery- is 4SrtoodorTel SSOerman. AUbr. Persian rugs and.«Mne_coBm?_tic_ for the weeks of May 18, 2S, of the month, orientation, 7:45 p.m.; located near OWwick, just off Route 4BSmalc*>ad SSRataond-—— ^-MS plans cruise — £f|i£ ^Tja.-iiingina %*j%j u*w •«*** w»^,— companies still use the insect dye in June lands. — uses besides dyeing yarn and doth. dance, 8:30 p.m.; September's-on- 78. For Information and details, call 15 ^dT .. 48 sod and Huffy 68 Author or poet face powder, lipsticks, blushers, and PICK—IT AND PICK 4 fhe-Hill, Bonnie .Burns Road, 832-2400. __^ Ummwmooc- lunlpw 49 This, In Madrid foeower Movers h Shakers, an affiliate of It became a food coloring used hi eye make-up. The most beautiful. May 21-802,5777-^- Watehung, 527-0479 or 469-7795. 1SAndMitlowno( 18 Broad 50 Trudge 59 Corporate - the Northern New Jersey Chapter of maraschino cherries, cookies,' 51 Your majesty! monogram 1 natural dye ever found is continuing May 22—348,1479 Jersey Society of Lucanta. IW ig8M33Acn»a the National Multiple Sderosls beverages, chewing gum, and Parents Without Partners- ITWordaona 23LBM to color the course of our history. < May 23-729,2133 Commercial Photographers' 24 At a dtotanca • Society, hi conjunction with the medicines It was also the. main Chapter 23S sponsors an open dance lOSam May 25—424,1898 seminar is June 24 at the Ramada 2SFUmo "Spirit of New York" Cruise Ship * June 2»at 8 p m.at'the Holiday Inn, MAtomle it Demand M May 26-549,7769 Inn in Clark. Advanced registration rawweh center Rt 514 Edison. Call 745467. InTennvw o«'«di(e May 27-«12,3757 » Sanauwles Special camp to begin summer^eason ALL-AMERICAN LOOK=5uperman's patriotic ap- Is required, for information call ,41 "BoWnton si m ScclSOn W1U1 o iuwnu5Hu>>e " «—»— May 28-550,1941 , The New Jeney Moonraken Tall Cn«oe'aliltior 28 Nero » tongur AndyWahnikatSteOMl. around Manhattan Island June 26, at ' CampStar, the summer day camp provides a continuation of l^rnlng May 29—168,6733: pearance has changed little since 1938 — and Is universal- Club sponsors a dance June 20 at 22-— gratlas' Abbr 23lden«cal 7 p.m. May 30-844,2860 ly recognized." -8:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 31 St. SeV JHelp for Hard of Rearing 2SPIuioeM(CIMt 90Qannto1*llh Sailing from Weehawkin, the June 1=403,7493 —and-Boulevard—Exit—138-on -the— People meets June 18 at the Madison June 2-480,1244 Garden State Parkway, KenUworth. area YMCTarfifRJm.TGae will ~| 82 Famed none" 31 Unrestrained - luxurexcursioy linen arounr willd mak thee "Bi a three-houg Apple r be discuslon^on asslstive listening • 33'Kino Low" role 33 Homed bent, June 3-548., 1396 The social dub is for tall men, at 84 Author o) "The .for short nnmnnnnrngnnnrnn Dinner will be served by singing sasrrJsss .••aaaats^***''.*" June 4-111,7157 least B-feet-2-inches and women at. devices and a demonstration how . CkUdBug" SSNewU * waiters and waitresses on the ship's Linden, the camp offers a program •...•; • ' •- they work. Persons of all ages are * 3t Words on a 37 Superhighway Junes—825,6505 'least 5-feet-lO. For further in- feature luxurious main deck. Music of the of varied activities. Including a daUy \A/hat'a WOSteJ invited. For information, call Ralph ehecK . _- u - June 6-690,3987 - formation, call 241-4100— "40 Sesame ~3S Implement '60s and -70s will be provided by the swim period. Excurslonstoplacesof—"•'" '- -*™~ ^ June 8-094,9073 ~ Comstock at 377-1189. Asiodation .38 Author Umberto "Spirit of New York" band. Hunt is on for Mrs. America , New Expectations, single adult 4t; Short rtwra 111 ll» interest, special events Bhdcookoute K, tie United States almiet one ton June 9-218,1891 of TrUI Lawyers Ol America - New 42Prloe Boarding time Is 6:30 p m. at the are also included in each two-week .gfgoijd waste per person Is collected Lillian Lehman, Mrs. America " be at least 18 years of age as of the rap group, discussion followed by June 10-375,3983 Jersey, will hold its annual con- 48 Diacritical mark* Hartz Mountain Lincoln Harbor —-session• <™ . ' '•''•• ' annually from residential, commer- Pageant state director,' announces date of entering, she must be dancing, Morriatown Unitarian, 45Makei ammfe vention June 19 toil at the Host Camp Duwctor Michael Wenson cial arid institutional sources. At the June41=782,7276 that her pageant office is now ac- married for at least one full year as Fellowship, Normandy Heights Yacht Club and Marina in . Farm Resort In Lancaster, Pa.' Weehawkin, where free.parking is will head, the counseling staff of , presenraclll t .„rat„e ,o f disposal,r , _--_.abou.t SOT June 12—867,1283 cepting applications for the 1988 of the date of entering, a New Jersey Road, Morristown, every Friday, 8 49tMwneorsalM uy.specia l education teachers and flewnew dumpindumpingg locationlocationss musmustt bbe June 13—709,8986 pageant year. resident for at least sbrmonths as of p.m., 984-9158. The Trl-Cuy NAACP will hold its 52 BtgApple available. The sh|p returns to port at - t college students Campers age .4., .each year; Source: U.S. PICK6 '(be date of entering and a U.S. 10pm !oani annual Freedom Fund Banquet Juno 57 Words orte through young adulthood may be Department of Agriculture, "Our May 21-14, 22, 27, 28, 33,~41; "Now in its 12th year, the MnC citizen. She may be a mother, 81ngle Faces, dances, Saturdays, - Tickets for, the I'Moonllghtlng 21 at 5 p.m, at the Town & Campus street sign registered by contacting the ARC und and WatdrResources: Current bonus—00185. ~~ America Pageant'was created to grandmother, high school or college 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 8 pm., 238-0972 80 Doughnut Cruise" include dinner, drinks,- Restaurant, Union. For tickets, call office, 1225 South Ave., Plainfield, an—dJ ^Prospectiv»>—.^IUe. SupplieGnnniiAs nnand May 25-5, 10, 17, 22, 28, 30; recognize the "one person most graduate, be a homemaker or a or67B-43H. — - ._ _- shapes entertainment and parking. All "Loul»MooreTBt68M64S or Dorothy : St. Tea cake 754-5910, for registration forms. bonus —59476. discriminated against hi all major professional woman.'" proceeds go to the Northern New Usfes." beauty competitions — America's Chapter Two, a group for couples Scott at 379-7182. " ' 62Su>en 1 The ARC Is also seeking cam- May 28-1. 3, 11, 20, 21, 36; Those interested in becoming a N Paradise. Jersey Chapter of the -MS Society. married woman. As the only major married more than once, will meet pershlp donaUons to Camp Star bonus-19227. possible contestant, should submit to at the Jewish Community Center, Twin Broota Kennel Ctab best of 84 Woodand deity For ticket Informatlorrplease call June 1-7, 20,-22, 27, 31, 42; beauty pageant exclusively devoted breed dog show, Caktwell College, 85 Bone: Comb the Chapter at 783-6441. from community organizations; the pageant headquarters the 1775 Oak Tree Road, Edison, June 20 lorm businesses and Individuals on behalf bonus—06099. ' illi wives, it at 8 p m. For information, call 638- Ryerson Avenue, CaWwell, July U, 9 Movers and Shakers is a voluntary -of children from needy families. June 4-2, 12, 15, 16, 32,. 33; 0559 OT 382-8779, a.m. to.5_pj). For Information call DOWN fund raising auxiliary comprised of 322-3984 Or 887-1006. •1 Halt ola young professionals. They raise Camperships, at $35 each, .wlU bonus—62938, . " indude a-brief biography .Samoanport New Jmty MooBr,kenl atlb> money through special events to enable a handicapped child to aattend June 8-2, 5, T»TT»r*li 37; women, but also focuses ""national 2Celebeio» and' tell why they dedded to enter Coin and Stamp Exposition July 12 camp 'foa* r .one wee...... Lkr witttiltVha tranIran-- bonus—29863. attention on the versatility of the dub fortall, single adults; meetings SStanrJng support patient services and Uie pageant to r.nn»q Lehman, state and Aug. 30 at the VFW Hall, Souths sportation " provided. A summed June 11-10, 14, 23, 25, 39, 40; Contemporary American Wife," foUowed by dan^, every second 4noed, toOcwo research: Anyone wishing to join saysLehaman —Tuesday of tbemonth. Meadowlands Avenue, Cranfortffrom 10 a.m. to 5 SPIayground should call 7834441 for more in- program is particularly important bonus—85789. lealures HUtao H p.m. Admission is tree. For In- formation for disabled youngsters as it Prospective 1988 contestants must Brunswick, 08816. - .8E«pendrlura 8:30 p.m., 296-0964. formation call Darren at 133-0684. 7 Yearn tor - " Ce/ebrafJonsrf i further her "education without Unda Perara has been elected to Michael'«Church choir, both Union. the USA will hold its installation of made to Lyons Hospital for clothing, the position of conservation officers June 28 at the home of Ilse cosmetics and tapes for the women assistance." To date, it was reported I IMP that scholarships totaling $32,000 B/ozen-Grdbnfcr fiH"n»n on the- state executive THE BCM CHAPTER of Deborah Cohen. BemiceTUchter will be In- residents. - board of the' New~3ersey' State stalled as president The installing have been, awarded. '. . Cheryy l D. Blwfni g Jeanne Papianni Hospital will hold a regular meeting Federation of Women's: Clubs, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Temple officer will be. Judith Cohen, the FRANCES DE JIANNE Of Union' and MrsM . FredericFdrikk Blozen of Toms THE . ELIZABETH Junior Membership Department, at Israel of Union, 2372 Morris Aye. Department of NJ. president. A was installed as president of the River, formerly of'Union; was Paul Grabber of Jackson Town- Intercounty " Business and FEDERATION of Polish ship served as best man for his the annual JMD convention at Great This date replaces the previously brunch will be prepared and served married May 2 to David D.Graboer, Gorge's . Mountalnvlew Resort. by the members. Professional Women's Qub, for-^Organizations has planned a dual §1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Graboer brother. IJsherg were Fred J. Blozen announced date of June 17. Ad- Vernon. .-•••'• '•','', ••• .' merly Irvington Club, during its 30th celebration in. observance of the 50th of Jackson Township. otTomsTUver; brother of the bride; ditional information can be obtained The Department of New Jersey In her position as conservation, by calling 964-Q642 held its-honored 'guest and VIP, anniversary, and installation dinner annual Polish Day Program June 27 ~ Deacon Nick Marino officiated at William Bunte of Hanover, cousin of recently at the Galloping Hill in St. Adalbert's auditorium, Third the groom, and Ted Parillo-of rhqlrmnni Mrs: Perara will be 1 Caterers, Union. Michelle Plock, and Marshall streets, Elizabeth. o the ceremony in St Justin's Church, , responsible for dliispmlrmting in- '/ i / "Toms River. A reception followed in formation to the New Jersey's 94 president-elect of the New Jersey Those honored will be appointed ;|^ir|;^WM graduated' Elizabeth contingent marshall of tbeTomsRiverElkshalL/ • : Junior woman's dubs. She alsoVill Federation of Business and from Union High School, attended ln setve as ptirt of the JHD's S8i>erson Professional. Women's Chd*' " 1967, Pulaski Day Parade, New The bride was escorted by her Ocean County College, Toms River. state board, overseeing the ac- stalled the officers. Among the other York, Richard Strus, and "Miss father. Teresa Veale of Union, , Ha; husband, who was, graduated Uvlties of the more thana,00Q juniors THE MARION RAPPEPORT VitaUy Interested Participant, even officers installed was Wanda Polonias 1987," Susan Rejrat, cousin of the bride, 'served as maid from Jackson Memorial High School representing St. Adelbert's Parish; statewide, and will formulate policy Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will ing on April 29 in Temple Beth Greayson of Roselle as of honor. Bridesmaids were Rita and attended Ocean County College, Debbie Chrojecki, representing. ; fortheorganiiation. .; meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m: at the Tikvah in Wayne^Ihe Union aux- corresponding secretary. Albers of Union,; Sue Sheridan of. Is employed by Otis Elevator. Group 589, Garland 806, PWAA, and • Mrs, Perara has been a member Workmen's Circle Home,-225-W.: iliary honored past auxiliary presi- : It was announced that the mission K •of the dub is "Women Helping Michelle MichalsU, representing St. of the GFWC Junior Woman's Qub Jersey Sti Elliabeth; Plans wUl be dent Jeanne Major "for her Women." This, year, two additional Hedwig's Parish, Elizabeth. , of Connecticut Farms, Union for the made for the fall agenda and the volunteer work at Cornell Nursing scholarships will be awarded. One Featured in the Polish Night -pastBlxlyearflrServlng as chairman. .monthly programs. An "en-Home in Union and the Workmen's Air Conditioning [ go to a handicapped woman and -prognun will be JanuBZpogorzelski in music, drama, public affairs, tertainlng program Is planned lor olhaea ' conservation,' communications and -the evening.' Refreshments will be ranges holiday parties for theanother to a woman who wants to and his Orchestra with dancing and residents, providing. refreshments return to the business world "but refreshments. Reservations can be president 1964 to 1968. She and her served. Sara Neidich is chapter : husband, Thomas, have lived in president. Betty Deutsch is program arid entertainment. due to. financial hardship-cannot (Continuedoqpages) EXCLUSIVE PACKAGE Union for the past nine years witH chairman. " » A package was sent to Adopt-A- their children Robert and Sarah Hospital in Clarksburg, Va. A dona- Only Carrier Dealers have it! IIIIUIIMaWliniaWIWIfi Mrs. Perara has been active in the THE UNION LADIES Auxiliary tion also was made toward its an- PLUS A 10/20-YEAR WARRANTY! Franklin School PTA and St.636 of the Jewish War Veterans of nual carnival. Donations have been PINGRY EXPERIENCE MartinsvllleRoad \ Martinsvllle.NJ. 08856 TO $784. Rebate virrrs * . •' ... AUTOMOTIVE MOSTURttt * (Eonric Bonk ftnportum June 29-August 7 VIE HAVE IT." $• New Jersey's Finest Direct Sale Comic 3 wk/6 wk sessions MR. AND MRS. KENNETH MONTAONA MR. AND MR8.DAVID GRABNER WHOLESALE % WeOfferYou Book Specialty Store Transportation Available - & Gas Furnace TOTHEPUBUC Hempenstall-Montagna Boys&GSris "On 38ED compressors condenser coils/58SX/SSB heat exchangers. AUTO PARTS Veronica HempehstaU, dnughtft* PatrlcUSloanofLlvingston. ••.'.•••.:•;,.. ftoCaiqilltrM Day Camp 3-14 • of Mr. and Mrs. William Hem- Michael Montagna of Metuchen isairnt penstail of Carlyle Place, Union, served as best man for his brother. Tennis camp 8-15 Model 38ED 0TENSUIIMYIMI.-2PJt , was married May 2 to Kenneth C. Ushers were Jim Montagna of STUYVESAN UTUtOAn 7 JO «JI. W5 P H ' Montagna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Union,^brother of the groom, Kevin WEMAtS7JOH«.7MMAtH«7MI. computer camp 9-15 Montagna of Stecher Avenue, Union. Kalendek of Union and Mark Smith HAIRCUTTING Round One CU»O) WtD.EWS.5J5F.lt v Mofl-Frl: K-S-.JO The Rev. Dennis R. Mckenna ofWestfield. ;••• ••• " .•..,•'<.' Sal: 10-5:30 Academic program 11-17 '"Mrs. Montagna, who was Quality Hair tuts New High-Tech "E' Coil officiated at the ceremony in St. VWXH>uoJiiioiq,iu Sun:ll-5 graduated from Archbishop Walsh at Affordable prices! Leo's Roman Catholic Church, Ir- < Central Air Conditioning blti»5Ml High School;' Irvington, attends Camps $435 for 3 weeks vington. A reception followed at the BUY-WISE • Kean College of ffew Jersey, Union. Next Generation Technology: Costa del Sol, Union. AUTO PARTS He is employed by the law firm of • E«in High EHIckncy ' • WnUm Armor CaUnal - $840 for 6 weeks— GoldringtGoldring. C?ttien25%OFF • Hlghni • Compmwr Cmnkcua Hutnl The bride was escorted by her Special non. thm FRI. SEER RMIng • Solid SOU Tlimguwd II Call for information^^ father. Kathleen KaminsU of Her husband, who was graduated • Supef Oulatl (Prevmu Cornpmsor Oanugat) Cranford served as matron of honor from Irvington High School, is Sp«l»l Sound Guardl JAEGER OVERHEAD for her sister. Bridesmaids were employed by J.M.K. Auto Sales. OPEN MON. thru SAT. Carrier Retail Credit Plan GARAGE DOOR * 647-5555 . Evelyn Hempenstall of Union, sister The newlyweds, who took a ltMS. Union Get a rebate of up to $784. DIII .of the bride; Margaret Blunno of honeymoon trip to the Poconos, when you buy a high performance air conditioning system Clark, cousin of the bride, and reside in Union. This otfer includes utility company rebate on Model 38ED only You can receive an additional rebate from your utility Special Occasions Deserve company when you install a Carrier 58SX lurnace. a Very Special Gift! Trade-in rebate up to Utility company rebate on air conditioning up to Father's Day Special DESTROY BEEPER BULGE! Utility company rebate on REPLACE YOUR OLD (beee pr' bulgh) furnace up to ' Our Famous • u WOODEN DOOR NOW! nT unsightly protuberance at belt leVe+' S king You could receive up to $3*9" Installed* and-raisins with a 784. 1 filled with cashews * Standard Width i'or r • cinnamon topped MOTOROLA UNIT with this ad - • Standard Hi Wit V «" or V sprinkling of Double Doors 16'Wide with luscious butter cinnamon strassle. -AS.LITJLE.AS $3S. 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LodkaMitttillatton. -watches. frpsher and tastlcrt Compar* it to th« p«n In .'2H per down R«. l3" your pockot or pur«* DEPEW Tal>« 50* oH each loaf on Saluidayt ft Sunday* " FREE ESTIMATES on Friday only (or June with thl* ad ADVANCED DIGITAL PAGING INC Call Bruce «Uh«hUrad. 309 Ufayette Ave., Kenilworth, N.J. 325-8835 846-2272 686-0074 nA* BehnardsVille 76&6600 * DlVJSlMt 300 MMiBURN AVENUE _ WE8T ORANGE EAST BRUNSWICK MIUBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1505 ' Tuc-Sat 7am-6;30prri — ' • Kenilworth 272-2100 JAEGER LUMBER & 7»m-2:30pm • Clowd Mon. OKN DAILY « SAT. 10AM*30PM. THURS. EVES TO 8PM m Numtaw t «k CondM .2522 Morris Avenue UlUOn NJ; 07085 7itirs7thVaarServlnottie Public Your Horoscope Clubs plandinners, parties Stork club While social activities are favored this could have very deleterious effects. Get ';misreadyouractlons. -; . ., . short weekend trip If possible and |ust relax A, 6-pound, ll-ounce daughter, ':•'"">•.',- ForwMkolJumtt —- weekend, avoid spending too much money. .things out In the open and you'll both feel Mrs. Reynolds, the former and unwind. much better. Spend time this weekend re- (CooUnned from page 5) lErlca Marle-Beynolds, was born : ARIES (321^9) A minor argument OEiimi'(5/21«20) Your business partner journey into history We4ns«Jay_wiUi 385,000 members throughout the Debra Schoeneick, is the ; erupts wtth a Mend, but don't let It bather juvenating your feelings for each other. H made by calling Angela Cop at 245- April 26 in Muhlenberg Hospital, will take you totally by surprteathisweek by, SCORPIO (10/23-1V21) The time Is get- PISCES. (2/19-3-20) You're, harboring a guided tour of the.Ashkenaz United States, Is-reportedly the daughter of Mr. and lira Harold , .you too much." Th« storm will soon blow ting nearer for your vacation, but some some resentment toward your mate which feasible, try to get away together. • Plainfleld, to Mr. and Bits. : • doing sornethinQ' completely^ unantjdpated... 5312, Alice KHmefc, 2764276 or exhibit in New York's Yeshiva largest women's organization in the Schoeneick of Linden, Her over. Your, career decisions will be right on minor details still need your attention before RichardStrus,92S-91«. William Reynolds of Basking Maintain a professional distance and doni University' Museum and the United States and the largest Zionist husband is the eon of Mr. and target this week, so take advantage of this. try tosolve this by utilizing friendship. Once you can get away. The.weekend is favored Eldridge Street Synagogue whose organization'' in- the world. In* Ridge.' She is the couple's first Mrs. Jack Reynolds of Union. . However,, be sure not to call too much . this is resolved, devote yourself to working for romance and recreation. However; a THE FUN AND FRIEND- beginnings "date gack to 1887. Hie formation on membership can be child/. attention'to'yourself as far as bigwigs are diligently;-- <• .' ' :.->;; -• • ' loved one could be In a rather touchy mood, SHiPClub of Linden heldJte last event also will include a totir of more" obtained by calling Carly Weiss~at : concerned. They need time to review your so be sensitive to this and understanding. meeting of the season at the Wilson than 100 cennonial lamps, created"' 567-0770, Lonye Rasch, 379-2758 or success. • .':'" • •• " CANCER (6/21-7/22) Your bills are not In 'SAGITTARIUS (1V22-12/21) This will Park Center with Helen Melnik by international artists and "The the region office in Union, 964-1570. order and should be reviewed by you. You presiding. Discussions were held for TAURUS (4/2O-5/3P) Business .dis- •-,', just might find that you're being over- • be a hectic week for you at work, but you'll cussions are not going as well as you'd like ' charged (or something unktsUy. Unexpected be able to work through this and-getmuch events and trips to be planned and you're facing much opposition. How- during the first- meeting—in-Sep-- visits from In-laws will grab) on your done. The weekend will be. all the more ever, although you're not In aoreemert, the nerves, but be tactful: The tatter part of the welcome for you. Relaxation and domestic tember. ' - -..••., • We're Cookin'Up answer will lie with a combination of plans enterprises should be tops on your list of BANQUET SPECIALS O.i'.'SWi. ;week.ls favored for getting things done., A luncheon was served by Mc- rill™ 'being discussed. Socializing ls;tavored for —priorities once Saturday and Sunday roll WEDDINGS & PARTIES • BAR/BAT M1TZVAHS LEO (7/23*22) Stay away from the social Donald's. Officers for the coming 'the. weekend and your charisma wtll be' around. IN OUR NEWLY DECORATED BANQUET ROOM • year are Helen Melnik, president;' flowing. An overly sensitive Mend might . scene this week. It's |ust hot In your stars. Somethin'HOT Should you step out you lust might find CAPRICORN (1322-1/19) This is not the .5 Hour open bar Gertrude Fox, vice president; Ann Spirit' of Aleppo'-' exhibit, which THE ELIZABETH Chapter No. 1, yourself In an argument with a dose friend Pakrui, secretary, and Agnes week to get Involved In any discussions iHorsd'oeuvres traces the migration of the Syrian Sons of the American Revolution, who's been.edgy of late.iStick dose to about finances with loved ones. Be patient Foetik, treasurer. Birthday wishes Jewish' community to New York: recently. Installed officers at its "'" ' "chores and get for now and things will work themselves 5 CourseOinner were- extended to members Ciel Arons, trip chairman; has annual dinner meeting at the King. At Evelyn's! Special arts show out Hobbles, social life and creative In- Dessert complete celebrating" in • June,. July and reported that the group can shop for George Inn, Mount Bethel. Among terests are favored for this weekend, so Flowers plustaxsgrat August Prizes were awarded to ewthnic favorites on the Lower East the officers were Edward Paul III of Evelyn's is bringing a TASTE OP THE SOUTH to Elizabeth! Our C A JUN ', vmoo (8(2^9/22) A pVoblem with your The Special 'Arts Festival : ..mala r^ been xaiislnj.you.to_be_dlstracted_ relax and enjoy yourself Angle Dallasandra and Christine FEAST features Bome of the spiciest and moat delicious (bods we have ever : Side and celebrate Hasassah's 7Sth ... Union, president; Kenneth. Hendrix— ~~MriW 'for "ta(lidtCBpp«l~~in=r-- 572BOULEVARDrKENILWORTH v presented (JajunToodiB^h*e~b'%W69tr&miQBi exciting cuisine in America, . oaJhe Job. However, dont despair/things AQUARIUS (V20-2/18)-The beginning of Turkewicz. The dub is sponsored by. anniversary with lunch and a of Springfield, trustee, and Richard bom in the bayous of Louisiana ,but you don't have'to go to New Orleans ' dividuals ages 10 and over will: Lwjlj clear up by the end ol the week. Spend the Linden Recreation Department the week will And you In a less; motivated 278-7775 briefing.at Hadassah House, the Ivory of Union, registrar OnSept to enjoy it anymore! Come to Evelyn's and, entol "conclude - ron - June 20 with ' the, weekend In' romantic pursuits, The. mood than eltter-.yoir&ryoup superiors ALL MAJOR minutes from. organization's national 26, the chapter will be 94 years old "Painting In, the Park." The emphasis should be on the two ol you rather would like However, by mid-week, you II be CREDIT CARDS Garden St. Pkwv Exit 138 THE NORTHERN NEW JERSEY headquarters. and reportedly the oldest in the program' will be held from 10 than socializing with friends, . - In full swing again and will get much done . Region of Hadassah will .sponsor a Hadassah, which has more than United States. CATFISH a.m. to 2 p.m. at Echo Lake Park,. MMquIto Grilled, Blackmed, 1 ; LIBRA (9/23-10722) This Is notttie tlrneto C«iun-Styi» Frlad w DroilwJ vrWountBjnride.^v-;v. 'rF?;i '•• mix friendship'and business so keep your SWORDFISH , Further lnlormatlon can be - distance for the time being. Take some.Ume -obtained by -calling Joyce' ofl and do your work at home: You'll find DOES YOUR TEENAGER Planning a Graduation Party— SALMON . , WUllamsonat527-4930. yourself much,more productive. Take a MMqutta Qrlllod 0/ BI«c*«Md NEED SUPERVISION REDFISH Slackened FOODandFUN THIS SUMMER? SHRIMP CREOLE . . ByQlorla8rwldon Served daily from 5:00 pjn.; Our Coun8elor-Ih-Training(CIT)JPrograni/ Our Specialty Sunday from 12 noon THE FEED BAG offers supervision as well as leadership^ BROAD ST., BLOOMFIELD CENTER . ^training and work experience wirtir We also catet: Office Parties • Receptions = ••-,' '•. • :' 743:7208•"•' • •'•.'-••• — i ::-'• Banquets• Meetings • Picnics RAHWAY & ELMORA AVE8^ ELIZABETH children. It's for 13-16 year o)ds. . .•••••'^..:. 2S9-1877 •;••; '• "'• •• -... Ciojffi's of Springfield will make it a special 624 WESTFJELDAV1. CALL CHRIS HILLIARD-CITpiRECTOR AT: ELIZABETH 3524022 Thi^d "stromboir may remind you ot a volcano or an Ingrld Bergman rhovje,. occasion with our^sup^rb off-premises catering but, what It Is is one of the pest sandwiches you've ever tasted. Made with pizza • . dough, thinly and crisply prepared, and filled wtth a base of fresh peppers, onions,,.. FIVE POINTS Specializing in: ItalianCuisine • Antipastos • Hot Entrees tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese, plus a filling of your choice, the stromboll Is your advertising dollars do better In then folded over, sealed and baked. The result looks like an oversized egg roll and . Deli Platters 'largeSelection of Specialty Salads tastes like heaven. •/..;. -.-." •'•,'•: V-,,''.••••••••. . ...'.••. 688-9622 ' There are two sizes ol strombolls — huge and unbelievable. The largest, which - Come Visit Our Talked About STEAM TABLE J 1 sells for $7 or so, Is a full IB" and Is designed (or two.' The smaller, consisting of , 201 TUCKER AWE. ABOUT for Delicious Lunches Served Daily! .tvraralUotabart6''ea(*,K^an^$3.50-H35arKlrrul«3adeIlcIoUsrr«al. filled with.such .combinations as steak and mushrooms, sausage and broccoli, UNIC" AY CAMP chicken and ham, or, the "garbage bag," which Is everything but the kitchen sink. They are low-calorie, since they are baked In a stone hearth oven, rather than fried, ' and all the vegetables are strlctty fresh, . . :. ' .- ' 1 Where can these bags full ot goodies be found? The Fe«dbg, which has two locatlohsrone In Elizabeth and one In Bloomfleld CentsLWe visited ttie Elizabeth 762 Mountain Avenue • Springfield • 467-5468 Perfection ..location and found what could pass as a rnovle set for a Western turn-oMhe- century saloon. The bar and tables are oak, there are wooden booths, checkered- to the "T^tableclotte,'lots ot plants, and walls covered with caricatures.and photos of Last Detail patrons.- It Is informal, comfortable and colorful. '' • ' ''•'.' • Personable' owner Rick Hathr™" ••«*«« < - foryou book In Itself, lias owned the two f ^- 2$0-Morris Avei. he Is currently redecorating the downstairs rooms at me tiaancui HKUUIJII, « Springfield-467-1199 "favorite spot for the younger crowd. The Blopmfleld restaurant serves liquor and Social & Business *~Tws7iH^Hp^lreplaceHwWK«h»restaurarj^ : atmosphere, the kind of places you can drop [ntp anytime, seven days a week, and"" }j^ ^isdm^DISCOVER FOR YUUKac • feel at home; whether, It's tor lunch, dinner or a late-nita snack. Bring your own wine •;~.'Ty V"' • V" •'*; ,".•.".•": :''•••.c~'~-: :.,• w :*••'•. ;' •• ' ' , '•''',. • Affairslt w - • •„ : THE AREA'S BEST NEW DINING SECRET ••"".'••. <••••';' :;,orbewtotheBlzabethFeedBag,anden)oy.. • ' , i_l,.^. ,, :.;,. ...:,"-; V'.' .^.TaltcSomebnc Special To One Of Qur Special Restaurants and Vve'll.Make U a ilecor.ikil b,il|. '•• Ench occasion , The Feedbag menu also offers different home-made soups dally, hot dogs and mon)>> '"'torrieticuloualy, : Come Out and Visit with your friends •'.... • • ., • ''•;'- V?^/7f^2^Spcclal E\/ening. Enjoy The Ultimate In Continental and Northcrnjtalian Dl'nlnf ' hamburgers, saiao^, Shrimp In'ttp Basket, and a nice selection of appetizers, such Btxikrni!s an .''cateredarid' , " ' / / * r as nachos and cheese, a bowl of ctflll,- mozzarella sticks, breaded mushrooms or and neighbors whohave already foundus. now bl ^'attended, by. a, - zucchini, as.well as several salads. For the vegetarian, there are."bags" of garden. •'. •''.'• "truWdedicatfid 1 _ : . .. .,_.!.;.! ' veggies, ftljed with eggplant,- mushrooms, broccoli,, spinach or. cauliflower,' or We serve LARGE^portions^ of^ 6REAT food - Your inspection comblnatkins thereof. And there Is delicious pizza, with a. thin, crisp crust, heavily in a comfortable atmosphere at reasonable prices. : of our facilities , laden with your choice ol toppings. • ;-:•,.•!; ' ' • •' •' .' •:••''••••.-V :DASTFS is cordially - Lunch at The Feedbag offers something for everyone. There are dally specials, invited, - -- ] •:•',, and a special stromboll and soup combo that Is very popular. And everything on the t\?" -I^^^H " Mmmfn inside Inn i ;' v"^ ;•• menu canbe taken out; :''..•-. /^ ":::;'". :<'A ;••: 'Vv; ',-•• .• •;. ...-.'. ••••' MK.111I affairs JOIN US FOR FATHER'S DAY! ^Y^^^V •-.1730 Rt. 5? W«f. Mountainside' SS Rivnr RonrJ Summit OFF-SEASON Whether you're dressed'.ln business clothes or denim, whether you're alone or & ti-uloshown with the family. The Feedbag offers the perfect drop-In spot, both in Elizabeth and ; Treat Dadto Something Special ftii-25t«2000|X!rNcmh" DISCOUNTS for MV-^^P: ^ 201-232-2«6«,. ^^201-273-4353 January,: February, £vln Bloomfleld:You know you'll find, not only that most wonderful concoction, the July & August .:- nntai wide range, of menu choices, and that everything fs fresh; hot and made to order. We specialiize in Prime Ribs, I^Bsters MdH-many 1 The reedbanjs a change forthe better In casual dining. seafppjrl dishes. Selections from our luncheon menu are also ayailable at all tinies: '\7'. '.;:•;• :..•.- '-^--""'.": ;-^—-^ MONTHLY BRIDAL $1.00 OFF ANY 8TOMBOL.III IWJTH11MCOUPO)II I)ltyS ! l BAND SHOWCASE w/^*f4E'? l^UmCHEON '.: :• i • ;•'• *?™' " ' • \ :' .. DINNER • ; ho. Z5Oi «id*lit 24tb * 7:00 P.M. FEEDBAQ Mon^at 11:00.3:00 ",:• ••;' ,.,.:• ' . MonjTliur»7~5!OP-lQ:00 ,•••:.»•.^•••: ^ttlMltam OPEN7DAY8 • >••:':•—; " .. '••'••••:.'••";, .'•••.''..• -••••:'• . •.''•• .Frl^at \, 5i.00-ll:00 ' FAMILY SALOON uu. FOR not Ruownrjds OR mroMwnoN mmi ton LUNCH, • •cMdtt '• DINNU We ^cc^pt Visa, Mastercard, piner's Glub and Discover West Orange, N.J. Union, N.J. ATa-NIOHT p7*»-PleasanH&lley .Why. •MACKS 731-4400 289-5^00 Fall plays listed | New Hartfotd album music concert The Circle Players has announced its 35th anniversary, season will the oldest and most enduring Are Musica Antiqua, a consort, The program will feature sacred music of Dunstable, Tye begin with "Beyond Therapy," Sept. • ' Best Of The New LPs, More Good traditions of country ""music. The specializing in the performance 11, and run through Oct.' 3. Located Listening by John Hartford on his result'is pure Americana, a hear- of music before 1800* will present land Dufay, and secular music, at 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway, the solo album, "Annual Waltz," on the tland blend of fiddle and banjo, "Music for a King's Feast" in St. including love songs and dances . Players' theater is reportedly MCA/DOT label. country and bluegrass, tradition and John's Episcopal Church, 612 • of the medieval era. Ars Musica central New Jersey's only theater- Parkplays cite25thyear To call John multifaceted is a contemporary: Broad St., Elizabeth, Sunday at Antiqua, now in Its 12th year of in-the-round. classic understatement-He tings. His first album, "Annual Waltz," 3:30p.m. '. ' •'. .,' "early" music performance,'has . TWaterloo A summer-long celebration of that evening with a performance spotlights his versatile and given more than 120 concerts,' • "Godspell" will be staged from the 2Sth anniversary season of ofCameloC , ~ He dances. He writes. He plays three Oct. 30 to Nov. 21. "Come Back to the instruments. There is no simple delightful talents. He plays fiddle, Walter Canter will conduct the Including appearances at Plays-in-the-Park wUl begin • Following the performance, the banjo and guitar. He writes most of Rutgers .University, Fairleigh Five and Dime, Jimmy .Dean, I Festival Monday at 8 p.m. at the . Friends of Plays-in-the-Park will term to describe the albums—close ensemble of early instruments, Jimmy Dean," will run from Jan: 8, to 20 T- be has recorded in the past the'material himself and sings it in with vocal soloists Susan 'Dickinson, Rider College, Roosevelt Park Amphitheater in be host Jo. a reception on the his intimate baritone Longtime William Paterson College at 1968, through Jan. 30. "Equus" will For the 12th season of New Jer- Edison, with a tribute to the theater grounds to which both two decades, but they all confirm Morehead and Debbie. Schrotter, be performed Feb. 26 through March one thing. John' Hartford is a Johnny Cash producer Jack Clement sopranos, and Custls Watkins, Wayne and a concert at Drew sey's Waterloo Festival, Samuel "actors, staff and volunteers who audience and performers are University. . 19. The season will end with "Rope,'' Lipman, artistic director, will open genuine free spirit helped Hartford create the fresh and tenor. , ' have been, responsible 'for the invited... '-.•.•'. • •; . spirited sound of "Annual Waltz." •April29throuRhMay21. this weekend running tomorrow to innovative free theater ' " "Cam'elot," which will run until Hartford could have retired long Monday. The event will be program's success." Freeholder- July 2, excluding Sunday; June ago Just in royalties from a song he I highlighted by Waterloo Festival J. Thomas Cross will be beet to 28, will be followed by Rodgers wrote titled "Gentle On My Mind." THE.. Orchestra concerts led by principal the ceremony at which Beverly , and • Harfs-^The Boys. 'From Since its release-, it has.enjoyed over conductor Gerard Schwair with King, the president of Friends of Syracuse," July 15 to 25, with no four million airplays and is one_of_ violin soloist Djlana Jenson in her' Pteys-in-tbe-Park, wUl present performance on. Sunday, July 19, the most popular songs of the last 25 . - only New.York area appearance this, awards to the bonorees. ; ';': and ! Stephen- - Sondhelm's years. Hartford "was initially un- Sealicious . season. These performances, will "Follies," Aug. 5 to 15 with no comfortable performing the Bong, as take place Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The celebration will continue' performance on Sunday, Aug. 9. it "was so deeply personal a love VJ. Bum • Norwegian • Maryland Oysters —in—"under the tent 'at-WateriotrVUJager fJ-S-OVW-BIG-APPtf- SwvMI Noon HI 7 PM Salmon • L.I. Clams and Monday at 8:30 p.m, at Prin-. Fat from resting on his laurels, he • Fresh Florida • Sea Scallops ceton University, the new location of has pursued 'a myriad of interests, Now Appearing In.Our Loung* SHRIMP • CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL • Mahi-Mahi • Grilled Swordfish the Waterloo School of Music. . most especially the riverboat life MNNYntOYkCO. 1 ROAST PORK • BEEF STROGANOFF •.: • Panama Shrimp • Louisiana ' The Waterloo Festival and School The Ground Round that has always captivated him. Coming June 16th BAKED HAM • LOBSTER THERMIDOR of Music, of which Shirley Greitzer- Once he had to choose between his THE HAPPENINGS ROAST TURKEY AND ROAST BEEF • Soft Shell Crabs Blackened Fish two great passions — music and is executive director, is expanding • • ••. •• ANO-. •;••• its scope this season by repeating riverboats. For*„ some time, he MNQUtT FACILITIES J AN ABUNDANCE.OFOTHER DELICACIES! Why Not Treat Dad This Year! " • PLUS • •• . ' two of its six orchestral concerts at - concentrated op his music, focusing ^-Weddings* Showers A SUMPTUOUS DESSBITTABU AND BEVERAGE CiriU Cmb Princeton, in newly renovated, air-'., MB attention on establishing and Dinners •co«M conditioned Richardson Hall. sustaining a career in the business. . 20-800 Persons M ' . Waterloo's chamber music series • •14 Grill -Raw Bar tomorrow evening featuring faculty «UM 272-4700,:8Bgra 600 Westfield Ave. Roselle Park. N.J. 2410190 artists of the Waterloo School of Disc 'n At Parkway Exit 136 • Crantord Music, also will be presented at * All Include: Souj[> 91: Salad, Potato, Onion Rings, ~ X Princeton, beginning tomorrow at JFresh Fruit Garnish; Cheesecake & Coffee data 8:30 p.m. The opening weekend's : 1 ; : GREAT PiME • concerts will feature music by Bach,- fbr'Dessiert!"' -''••'_• '•" .••. '• ' --. •'' •• • '"' : : ^;-__J:•••..'•'•'••••• Entrees•.-..;...• ••_•.•.••;.:• TOW SEtt Samuel Barber, Mozart, Brahms, M He first received national ex- .' and Carlos Chavez. $9 8 oz Top Sirloin Steak or Teriyaki Style or posure on "The Smothers Brothers JMDEORRBiru the Classifieds! Double Boneless Breast pfChipken BBQ Style ^y When was the last time Comedy Hour" and "The Glen Waterloo Village, co-founded by For the Hearty Appetite • Campbell Goodtinie Hour." He Perclval Leach and Louis-Gualandi, M <$/ just the two of you spent presented the audience with a tall, IsTrcolonial and 19th century hamlet »12 Hand Carved Boneless N.Y. Strip Steak - lanky frame holding a banjo, in the-hills of northwestern New AND MUCH MORE "• -a weekendin a castle? trademark derby cocked, and Jersey. Concerts are given under the singing lyrics that required careful tent at the Village and concert-goers Complete Children's Menu Available listening. Shy and introverted, he BRING DAD IN can visit the historic colonial Includes Soda & Potato for f 2" seemed almost oblivious to the buildings and elegant Victorian Share a legendaryTara Merry Weekend audience. " FOR OUR STEAMED homes of the village and can picnic 380 Rt. 22 E. Springfield 467-4004 :oo# " All Major Credit Cards Accepted Major success came with his ...*•• v- on the grounds and see the 11,000- Acrow from Channel Lumber , $45° "Gentle On My Mind," which acre site in Allemuchy State Park. For an unforgettable weekend in SHRIMP DINNERS. • HAPPY FATHERS DAY • HAPPY FATHER'S DAY • The new Sheraton Tara Hoed m brought him two Grammy Awards. Parsippany, NJ is proud to invite our casde, call the Sheraton Tara HeVeceived a third Grammy for bis you to ernoy a special weekend that Hotel uTParappany, New Jersey at landmark album, "Mark Twang." will leave you relaxed and refreshed 201-515-2000, or Sheraton rescrva- y2Poundpedandeatshrbnpdinnera • Enjoy a weekend in the country uons toll-free at 1-800-325-3535 With financial security came the with all of the faaliocs of a resort. Tara Hotels famous Merry chance to return to the river. He Steamed in beer and rcsdy for dipping in our own special sauces. Our special low rate includes Weekend is also available at the earned a riverboat pilot license and Available spiced orsteamed plaui Salad Ijar arid potato included. — • Largest and most complete hotel following locations. became a frequent crew member health and fitness dub including Sheraton Tara Holds. aboard the beautiful steamboat, 7 Coune Dinner state-of-the-art exercise equip- Brantm, MA • Fnmingham, MA • "Julia Belle Swain." He expanded ment, racquctball, sauna, steam, * •Danvers, MA« Nashua, NH • ' his responsibilities as a curator of an Tiered Wedding Cake whirlpool and more. South Rutland. ME outstanding collection of riverboat r Candelabra, and Flower" • Outdoor and indoor swimming OdierHmel»O*nd&O|K«Md,b memorabilia. g Jubilee Show, Private Bridal pool Hie Fladey Compuy due offer the _., -,Thebalance_8njlharmQrjyuii8nas^ White Glove Servl Merry Weekend package., _ _ •SumptuousSaturday breakfast ~ ••TaraDunfeyHyanrmHoitl.Hvanms.MA brought to the man is bountifully • Complimentary fruit basket reflected in the artist, in his work •Sheraton Wayfarer Inn, Bedford.NH and in his performances. Today, he • Lavish Sunday brunch is_in constant harmonious, com- You can also experience elegant jsis o mUtblc sssss "toll mi ico munication with his audience and OPEN ON FATHER'S DAY _ candlelight dining in our Upper u llioe lotnuM often tap clogs on a specially made " Crust Restaurant, or more casual 199 Smith Road, Famppany, NJ . piece of plywood or leaves the stage FROM 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. fare in our cafe and pub, and danc- 201-515-2000 ing to live easy-listening entertain- i to dance and sing in the aisles'. Reservations accepted for parties of 6 or more ment In The Laurels/ , " He has evolved into a musician ' who plays the styles and sounds of "One of the 10 best in New Jersey" music hejlkes best Some say this N.J. Monthly Magazine •sets him apart from what we know as country music The fact of the FOR • .• • • , QC3C3Ca N. Y News...Superb- matter is that John Hartford has ELEGANT "The best in New Jersey" positioned himself in the middle bf FATHER'S DAY 1: Joan Hamburg, IVOR Radio, New York SKAFOOD Bl'FFET Chel Ctrvf J: I'rime Kiln, Turkey!. ll«m, ' nili, Shrimp, Cl«mi. Virnnor Title A __ "%** N. Y Tmes..."ExceIlent: Frmh Kruil plm Dp« Up« Drink. Reserve Early' 16" KL WE GUARANTEE OUR HSH TO BE THE FBESHEST HONEY CAK BUY Smith DAILY SPECIALS INCLUDEi SHRIMP COCKTAIL CIIII.DKK.N'S MKM SOUP & SALAD BAR " C 624 Westfield Ave. Elizabeth OPA (JPA DRINK SUKDAYIHRUTtiURSlW . PARK & MOUNTAIN AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7726 •**• 352-2022 2501 Rt. 22 WEST UNION 686>9023 s fiiEALTH, FUN & FITNESS HEALTH, FUN & FITNESS 1 o z c z ^fcod proves v/ta/ force 5- Reports proper pre-exercise conditioning is necessary z ,- _ _ Som#*__•__»•_'*e simpl_e genera—^ li rule_.i_s_ ca—_n_ u—be. . annndd vniyoui want somethinumpthlntgf tofrt drinkHrinlf , antt . befortvifntYe* yovrUul reaci*pj h home, put it back •<•> Nice weather has a way of block, jog a block, and so on Do not, o • followed that will add to the safety least wait, until, you stop panting. on. This way, as you cool down, you c 1 to confbcrf health foes bringing out the athlete hi most of however, exercise to the point of z and enjoyment of any exercise. Then, sit down and' have a cool" won't catch a chill. after two to three months of taking calcium, us. But, if we are riot totally fit, one exhaustion; The object is to get your . Who could have guessed that one of the Do not overeat before you start. It drink. - proliferation was lower — comparable tojhat day of fun and physical 'activity, pulse rate up and strengthen your great instruments wgniiwt 20-century rfifwm^ is best to eat a light meal after Use common sense when dressing. After you catch your breath and of people with a lower risk of colon cancer. when.we least expect it, could be cardiovascular'system. The more wquld turn out to be something as simple, as, you've exercised, cooled down and Dress warmly enough without being' loosen up. .The best thing to do is • Heart diseasekills more people than ac- quite damaging ^ — efficient your heart and lungs well, your lunch? showered too warm. As you become hot, shed take a warm shower.' It helps'-you - It's true. Science is discovering that food is cidents, cancer.suidde or even murder. In order, to shapenip and prepare become, the easier it will be for you layers of clothing. For instance, take ; cool down and also clears your ' Headlines have -been announcing, what to participate in prolonged physical Drink one glass of cool liquid a force for promoting or preventing illness. yourself for spontaneous physical before you start If you are sweating off your jacket while jogging but pores.'' ' ~~~ Some researchers, for example, estimate that study after study has been showing: Fish and activity, all-year round, a simple activity poor dietary habjts are responsible for 30 to 40 fish oil are true friends of the heart exercise regimen for total body percent of cancers In men and 60 percent of _ n'snowettabltehedtfutltbejrilinmanyfish fitness is recommended Think of cancers, in women. Diet has also been contains largeramotmts of. unsaturated fats body fitness as a state of well-being recruited In the war against heart disease, called omega-3 fatty adds, and that these that lets you function at your op- EVANGELCHURCH BACKYARD PLAYGROUND STRUCTURES high blood pressure and other disorders. "good fats" are experts at helping to protect timum level. If you are fit, you will A£S£M0U£S Of GOO "Pressure Treated to Last Here's the latest news from the new science your ,heart and jblood vessels. There's be able to carry on everyday work of Drotectivo nutrition! evidence that omega-3s can lower cholesterol. and leisure activities without undue Sturdy- Tanotber blood fat~ Sdeottots fatigue or stress. In addition, you VACATION BIBLE Wooden disease. In the war on cholesterol there's been considered a risk .factor, for heart disease) will have energy hi reserve to better the good (polyunsaturated oils), the bad and help cut the likelihood of blood clots that deal with emergency situations and SCHOOL Swjng-SetSr can cause strokes and heart attacks. Climbing Gyms . (saturated fats) .and the. neutral (monoun- physical activities, when they arise 9:00-11:30 A.M. June 20-JUlV 3 Eaturatedoils). .• The evidence for the positive power of To gradually get your body into & Now: there's new evidence that monoun- Ages 2 Yrs.-8th Grade omega-3 is so impressive that scientists from shape, an exercise routine should be Playhouses saturated fate found in olive oil and nuts and around the world suggested at a recent followed daily. It is important to thought to be .''neutral" against cholesterol, ' conference that people could reduce their risk stretch for 10 to 15 minutes before ON DISPLAY may be even tougher than polyunsaturated of chronic illnesses (including heart disease^ doing any physical activity. Stret- fats;.. ••. arthritis, cancer and others) If they I ching should be performed in slow, -SPECIAL BONUS This news comes from researcher Dr. Scott . more fish or fish oil in their diets. rhythmic movements. Select a good 10% of Purchase Price of Gym Set M. Gruridy, director of the Center for Human Prodded by omega-3, paperback book on stretching, Nutrition of the University of Texas Health medical authorities nave issued/timely ad- consult with an athletic friend or KIDS KAMP AND KLUB Credit Towards Any Garden Purchase. LSciencaCenler.jnJDaJlas,.and a colleague. vice: Eat more flshi Most investigators think contact the. President's Council on 2 Years to 6th Grade They found (hat a monounsaturated diet that as few as two to four Osn meals a week Physical Fitness for Information was just as effective as, a polyunsaturated might be sufficient to exerta positive effect. and posters on stretching. KIDS KAMP KIDS KLUB diet in lowering both total cholesterol and Rigorous exercise such as riding a WILLIAMS NURSERY LX)L cholesterol (the most harmful type)r Breast cancer te»finalor_cancerjriller of_ bike, running in place, or taking a MO-IWOHII. _ 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE; WE&TFIELD American woraepVand"among those age 40~to Mammography can detect early signs of breast July 6 -10 Grundy recommends a low-fat diet with long walk, should follow the stret- 9-30z 11:30 HM. OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB- 44 it cquses more deaths than anything else. less than 10 percent of calories in saturated ching at least three tunes a week July 13 -17 July*, 14,21,28 In 1942 a scientist demonstrated that there's Open Everyday from ?:00 A;M. to S:00,P.M. fat, 5 to 10 percent in polyunsaturates and 10 cancer at a stage when it is most curable. - For instance, start by walking $3.00 pw day Rutnt4 a probable link betweeabreast cancer and fat' to IS percent mmonpunsaturates.' — ~ Increase the distance by a block a. 113.00 PMWN .. ,.• 2324076. ' •• ••" El . Colorectal cancer Is the second deadliest tat there are somd new wrinkles in the The Breast Health & Imaging The American Cancer Society day during the first week. You can cancer hi the nation; killlng_about 60,000 - then start to alternate jr. walk a_ people a year. ata. For Instance, -there's accumulating -Center-at-Ellzabeth— - — recommends that-all-women - Among scientists there's a ' evidence that a low-fat diet may actually General Medical Center offers have their Initial mam- suspicion that manipulating certain fach prolong the lives of women who already have the lowest-dose mam- mograhy performed between breast cancer. mography equipment. Our the ages of 35 to -40. the diet may help prevent colorectal < Subsequent mammograms Two such factors tested by medicaldeiectives In a recent study of 953 women with breast professional staff of Board CAMP HOOVER I Bowl ^ 1.00 Per Game] are lowered dietary fat and. increased fiber, cancer, researchers discovered that the certified radiologists, nurses, should occur every two years women's risk of death increased 14 tunes for and female technologists Is, _until 50, and yearly t -A FUN & FITNESS mmm i Offers tips on dealing with stress DR. MARC P. JAFFE, CHIROPRACTOR By KAREN E, MONPRONE, protein food, such as chicken, fish, stress. Vitamin supplements should 45 River Road •Sumtpit < . "Elf(CTiloo Home Economist lean meat, dried peas/beans; two only be prescribed by a physician - A healthy person may not feel like servings of milk, yogurt, or low-fat arid-only after food intake has been SPECIALIZING IN THE TREATMENT OF eating when under stress. The cheese; four or more servings of assessed. Remember, "You are •Neck and Back Pain .:' fAtnleticinhiiy - person who cannot solve a stressful fruits and vegetables make sure one whatyoueat." '•—. , — problem may need help and may is a good source of Vitamin C and •Shoulder and Ann Pain •LegPainy ' also need to find ways to relax. The' one Is a leafy green type; four or , Plans health fair •Numbness of Hands & Feet •Headaches best way to, prepare your body to more servings of, whole grain or John F. Kennedy Medical Center adapt to stress is to eat routine enriched breads or cereals,,and FOR A CONSULTATION GAJLL: meals, exercise daily and practice small amounts of fats, oils and sweet in Edison will hold a health fair for local residents June 20, from 10 a.m.. relaxation exercises. •' foods. •.'•. .•-• '> • • : •• .•••V..' S&W05 ^ •• to 4 p.m at Middlesex Mall in South The first question you should ask .Stress creates an equilibrium .. Plainfleld. It will provide a variety Evening and Saturday Appouitmente Available yourslf U, "bo I eat a balanced, problem which begins with the brain of screening tests and counseling on routine'diet?" Write all your foods ' and affects the central nervous health matters by professionals. down for the past 24 hours andcheck - system and hormonal system. Some; There wil be a *13 SMA 22 Blood to see if you have had two servings of effects of stress are: an increase in -jchemlstry test available, but per- the rate of breathing, increased* YM-YWHiT ,- •..,....; - ... . NOBELEYEOJ^ES , . ;.;.., sons interested must pre-reglsterfor- blood pressure.and an Increase In" rtitK AQUIlArGenoral-Manager,—left,-Te)rTanceSheltpn,-conter;alonff with it by calling the medical center's glucose' and ketone bodies being JAMES D'AMBOLA, Manager, right, will assist you with quality and good service Pat: LaQuagllo, owner of Vlto's Auto Electric, at 1374 Stuyvesant. Ave., Union, health information line at 321-7900 A free food preservation/freezing produced by the liver. The need for TEEN CARAVAN is In eye care produeH-ond eyeglasses. Located on premises is an In-house whose shop has been at its present location since 1976, has an associates degree and canning safety class will be held energy. Increases and prolonged laboratory' for quick and efficient work done while you wait. Also, an in- from Union County College in business administration and an associate degree today from 7 to 9 pm—at-;tne stress can create nutritional deficits SUMMER ADVENTURE dependent optometrist. Is available for eye testing. We are located conveniently from Brookdale Community College, where he graduated with honors and a degree in automotive technology. Vita's offers a complete line of auto repairs, Cooperative Extension Auditoriuim, for the poor eater; WATCHUNGLAKE .^-^-IFOR'TthaOth^J^jDEM^-.;;:-—"" at: - - 300 North Ave.. East. Westfield. using the latest In high-tech automotive testing diagnostic equipment, and the' A balanced diet of healthy roods SWIM CLUB MAKE ASPLRSH1 Action Park « Peep Sea Fiihlnt« Nlmra F»1U 1721 Nlprrls Ave. at tho Bradlo* Mall In Union 687-7879' ability to work on foreign cars, and trucks as well as all domestic vehicles. Registration is necessary call 233- provides the necessary protein, fat WaUlung Clrclt and carbohydrate for minimizing IM-1541 CATCH fl RIDE! Co Cru « Honeback* White Water Raftini ' ' Mon.-W*d. 10-7 p.m. \ J Sat. 10-5 p.m. EM 4(7-1277 HAVE A BALIil Shea Stadium* Yanko- Stadium .' '• ' '•' Thurs.-Frl. 10-9 p.m. 1374 Stuyrvef ant Av*., Union 688-3818 SEE THE SIGHTS! Btaullful Vlndnl. • Terrific Toronto.*' Historic Saadji todi* Ncalc FacflRI«i'« Said it WuhinilonDC . ... . ,-', .'• '..•.•••' •'•'•!•;•-;*•.\V.. .•,••'• •' •'»: • • lib with Pod BoHoo . Private-UmltedMembershlp GET IN ONTHEACTIOWt South StreetSeaport*;Broadway • SBbwt Summer at the • Great Adventure - , .. . '. .'• . • '"'• ;.. '" ^•"^v^L-1. '• ' .'• 'TM-YWHA of Union County OMMaHOahOm II...... JIM SESSION I: Jun^2&July22 HnkatfaaiHfior. ' ami Hd McaiU (nan 21).'.... #00 SESSION BE: July 23rAugi 2Q i "r T Go Anywhere Ebe? —: UmbtnNi to adi aMHoait ckW^-^WS Two 4-week Kialoiu each packed with day trip? tathe bat placet, a t 2-day journey, a 5-day adventure! >;,':.\ :.'..\-l\'.y.,^..-'; r: Call Terri Ampel for brochme; 289-8112 Classes Begin Monday July 6th o (8 weeks) Larchmont Realty, Inc. o 7 -.' .:••*•/••.. :•.::.-;. •••'••>:.:. ••-•;T::V:''--.;;^-V-.:-...^->' Swlfti classes for all ages & recreational Swimming Call for Brochure & Class information •',•;';.:i::;j ••"^.^A—OQA fi'ri1*..'.:!. •^••^.'::..:...' O qalfFpr^ori inform^ .;.:,:.;;.;,;•:.• :r;v^rf55l»tl^^vv.;/•.:•. .••7Ur , «l MPHWiarT- V»»^a« *• Summer Fltnesssclieciule' Janl kovac^prr^ctor.'Rhysiciai - 0 New Session of Aerobic Classes UH , Mar»a Otttan (moid) Joan Kewilg (owner) Education & Health Department Beginning the week of June the 15th. • . ALLIANCE REALTY Fnmti Mary Haitmonn, Suo ifemchl, Oalt Mlddtotdn, Mar., Lllyon Cohlarlt, Borbora D. Ho«, Donlca -riMmr«itiilntlBn«-w«rBdn-nrd«rot Alliance Realty's Westfield office as Owner, DMldarla JadU«JaUR«l. ?fld,(lowl for Kim, Oay* Hob*r, Joan Duricln, Joan Van Dor LlniUn. 3rd Call for info^- TrtT^^rT^T^ Joan Koenlg proudly awarded Marge Cuccaro the~Salespers'orrot'~thirManthr~ RowiOirola«JanM<,~IudJiananaToTsuiarii~M*Vmil«rrOttiiihrMMhan: •—p Our Nautilus Room Is Air Conditioned Award as well as her congratulations for surpassing her 1986 achievement of 2.5 — BURGDORFF REALTORS VM-VUIHA Call for Free Demonstration 'J: million dollars In closed sales. As well as her accomplishments In real estate, 501GREENUNE Mrs. Cuccaro is currently octlve In the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Elementary S Mid- The "Office of the njonth" award was won-for the second con- UNION dle Schools PTA Boards, Executive Board Secretary of Pack 4 Cub Scouts, Chair- secutive month by Burgdorff Realtors' Maplewood office. Pictured FWE POINTS YMCA woman of the 1987 REALTORS CARE Charity Ball to benefit the hospitalized Left to Right Above. .201 Tuck«rAvMMe.Union : chlldrenof Union County. t 32«tlorth Av«. East, W«n>ld,. 233-3600 S1 RICALTON SQUARE, MAPLEWOOD 378-8300 -mm* 77 Valfey Road, Clark ' • Laro* MaclouV SV>I . S: MCI) AIM Slaady work yctt Trantlorma, I .wmor.no. pint cnclo' iuret. etc. MUrdock i-U». 124 I A}*gf>oM* P|Kt,,Union BMSHKnON AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1*75 BUICK APOLLO - 4 door, 56 K 1981 DATSUN .280 ZX, T-topSv auto, 1980 - DATSUN- 280 ZX, 2x2 GL miles,oarage kept, vinyl roof, many black/gold, am/fm cassette. package. 5 speed, black with gold ••••:;.,C (effective November 1.1984) ; new parts, power steering, power Loaded, 58000 miles. $7000 or, best pinstripe,$5,000. Call after 6pm., or ^SuVleu Ese» County Newspapers In < total readership olow 195.0001 brakes, air, $1800.688-2742. ' '•"• offer. 379-27Uor889-7497.; ;,:. weekends, 201-5^3-0484. , 1981 DODGE COLT-4 speed manual,, 1912 AUDI-Sport Coupe, automatic, LOmSTPRKB. 1*71 DODOE COLT-4 speed, clean. f Mustseetoappreclate. Call 241-2504. hatchback. Good condition. Best air, sunroof, spoiler, am/fm tape, • BUSINESS tHRECTMYXBBODUNEFruilySPJI. offer. Daytime, 381-7125, evenings power steering, power brakes, very Jtlt DATSUN-210, 4 * door, 709-0369. .•:• '• '.-•'-••• ::•• •.•:.•:•''•.•' condition. Call after 4,272-4445. - OASSIFIttADDEAIIUNfcTuesdnWOP.M. automatic: air condition,> am/fm lM5pa cassette, $850. Call 276-4891, after DODGE - 69 Charger Classic 383; . BOX NUMBERS: Available for 115 00 fee. 7pm. •..,•.,.'.-..- . • . • 86,000 miles, air, blue, good body. 1972 OLDSMOBILE- Cutlass Vista All dassilied. adttrtitini subject to 1% pboto reduction $2695or best offer; Evenings, 6-9pm.. Cruiser Wagon. Automatic tran- If7f DODOE VAN — Mag wheels, 4 225-1747; .,,•-<,/• --S.,-, :..;,-,•, smission, . power steering, power, TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED - ipted, captalru chalr3,b«d_lD_rear, : brakes, -factory-air--condition.._: completely paneled, dome lights in 1987 FORD" ESCORT.GT: Power Asklng$675<,379-7283. : 20 words or less... .•...-...'.;• (minimum) f5U front and rear. As Is, $1250 or best stterlng/brakes, air conditioning, teh additional 10 words 67 less..... $|.» offer.Call925-6548. :••,- pop out sun roof, AM/FM cassette,; 19M PONTIAC- ;Bonnevllle, 9 Four limes or More' dual electric . mirrors, 5 speed, passenger wagon:, •' •' Automatic 20 words or less..".':...;.....,.'...... , 1450 manual fuel ln|ectlon. White with transmission, power steering, power A 55-YEAR REPUTATION Fjch additional 10 words 01 less...: '.•.'.'t\ 50 1981 BUICK RIVIERA black pin striping.: (6) YEAR or brakes, factory air condition. All • . If Ml in ill CAPITALS '60,000 MILE GUARANTEE. Asking original. 57,000 miles. Needs engine 10 words or less.... •. ,...$550 Power steering, brakes, locks, seats, windows, mirrors,, trunk 'release, for $9JS59. CaM after 6 p.m. at 687- work, Best offer, 379.-7283. "-. FOR FAIR DEALING! : Cadi additional 10 words or less'...... I , $200 6580/ • • •": •••• "•••-• •-• -•'•-,'- "-'; CUaified DispUy (Ute •.•-•• • \~ •:"•', . mm HEVROLET HONDA 19$81|rffiDAl^ION Available InSeain and Wagon Car of the year in Europe " •!» 15UMEMOI0JISEMNS S22COHJUKHE» .. u..B 4t «fc^».^."«eatu'res. included • 2,2 liter 350LHEOJIUJOKt >.3 TKOTt it wrJeeTdiweT power rack CRXHF riGnranwERTiBtir and pinion steering •'. four wKe«l .independent SGMNDNMONEERt suspensibn 5^speed hunuaTwerdrhietransmission, 15tMGOHEERlTlh ;%quVpmen* 60AOIIWC& —rtiona______l automatic '•> power disc "brakes • ful*»l "in -'* • • iilUdes::?tiiudes::?2-dr.? . IM STOCK! 9CHER0KEE$UDt 36WMNGLEIU strumentation * tinted glass * rear window defroster • Equipment Includes: 2-dr.4- 75 CHEROKEE* tilt wheel 'dual mirrors,* AM/FM electronically tuned eng;, 5-spd. man. trans., stereoAfullxarpeting*6/6O.Warraht)(,. .. ;„.,., 1988 MEDALLION LX 1 " ; FULL RENAULT. 4«yl enj. tuto trim purr jtr/brlu/ it Ida, FREE Alarm with: t>ufrcha8e: of aiiy Medallion. Retaif : RENAULT. 4 qrl eru. nrb tnns, pwr str/ftfta, i/c, tor Mts, en, AM/FM/tteno/ an. A/C stk m. 02W. VIN value $349.95. Please present this ad attime of deposit: limps, tint(tw del AM/W/iteteo/ctn. stk. no. 10? DELIVERED NO. 711463: UST PRICE JI2.832. 7. VIN no. 114441, UST F^llCEJRia ' DELIVERED PRICE FULL 198SENC0RELS 1987 «UKD WHGONEER 1M7 CHEROKEE RENAULT, 4;ql ent m(0 trim, IEEP,'6'qd eni'iub trim, pwr pwrr JtfJtf/Mo,/ - WSW lira, #t«tt JEEP. BarTent into biro, pwr str/brb, i/c,. tilt «rhl,' rl nek,' $7859 itr/btb, WSW tires, leather bUs, lii rt .def.d . tilt wbl. LIST. PftlK bsm, AM/FM/ stereo/bpe, stk no. 7 SAVE $312« ui available at low comparable prices SAVE$1987 1972424 , mM. 002*> VIN: no. stk no. 327r7:-VIN no. 117730. 204-7.,VIN no..057694, USI. LIST PRICE «4,681-,, ; . PRICE $16,682. • lV 943l 1987WAGONEER 1937 CHEROKEE ; FUU SAVE MBCE S22M MICt $2187 JEEP,6 JEEP, 6 cyl. eenj. iuto tuntpw str/brto, «/c tin! tl; rl nek. s bto, cowoto, «H< no. 0917. VIN no. 024593." LIST PRICE S17.772. ••,,_. .•.>.;.-. /.. V:.' V'/- ;,.. V 19MMEIMLU0NLX V 1M6WJJAI1CE 1986WJMICE RENAULT, .4 ql ent.iub) torn, RENAUlTi-4 <#. enfc iiito tnns, RENAULT, 4 crl. n» 4 spd nun pw str/bfts, i/c en con•, pwr-Jtr/btks. fib sts, stk no. 221- turn, pwr str/brb, stk no 008-6. AM/FM/steno, itlrm. OOW.VIN VIN no. 120082.,UST PRICE I '• " • • " ".""'• 6. VIN no. 176830. UST PRICE no. 710699. LIST PRICE JI3.879. •uft.- '.,,'• ,' ; • •, '. i • • • "• J6557. ••.•-;;:•.".•—4^-.••-..• •iMMssaSSSi FUU. PIKE PIKE $4995 S 1986 ENCORE RENAULT, 4 c|l «n(. 4 md min'tnm. pwr jtr/briu. 1986 Mil ANCE 1987AUIJWCE 1987 ALUJiNCE ; : RENAULT. 4 qrl eni:5 ipd nan tmu,'nrrstr/brta, Equip Incl: Model CR10903,« cyl. \ •; bUs. tint A w def, stt no. 18M. VIN na 168117. LIST ' RENAULT, .4 nl eng. 5 spd nan • bkUBSW'tires, tjiitl, r^ M, ittflO, 29W..VW no. : i RENAULT, 4 cyl er«, auto' tiab." -REKAUU, 4 cjl enj. iuto trini, j eno., auto trans, power steering, • - l PRICEW955.~" .,'.•:. v./, '••: •• '•.,:.. • trinipurjtr/bdu, i/c tint ll, rr i 5 : 1 del, AM/FM/steno, stk no..oFK;; ' .pwr, rtr/bVb. i/c, tint |l. rr del, •pwr^.str/bria, W tint j), del, :;;152WeVUST.PRIC£J7!!M^' ' :;","^'^:' ^ ' • J Pjwer brakes, gauges, stock No. . f VIN no. .120641. UST PRICE -AM/FM/ itereo, rtkno . 186-7, VIN AM/FM/stereo. stk no. 261-7. VIN 1 !••,'. 3073/VIN No.111074/Lilst.$)0,357, I % no. 122690. UST PRICE J95|5. 'FULL' *9290., ••• !-':v;:':iSi:ii'! •no 114527.LIST PRICE J9818. ; PRICE PRICE SAVE i^ fun *COOK avl i HMI ' ii>TrAAif' SAVE. FUU SAVE $960 NICE ^0993 $2295. T«Wr $7995 $1823 raja $7995 • in — -. :,,annn 9-dr, 4-cyt» 4" USED CAR DEPARTMENT ^^ . IN STOCK . .. . URGE 1981GBJUUDA !M7l»il«CHE :m.-:sELB WUSMCIM. 4 .ql. «*,. MUCO7. 4 ol .» 5 w) mrwutil 4 oi"» Mia »rs)«.4cii'M«. '•• -PREMISES .. . CHtflcr^'BSSaBi^ < FOtO.»ol«»l«»lrm »•• '. tiaai, .vpwr tnu. >"' tfi/brii., >/c C/SUfHEME dial. aUr/kta.W: .... OF COLORS *ND INTE- 'C^SS' t fcto. i/c, ll aali. li ;M, W/K imir «tl. too. m /OUIS.(aljn|.Mat>aai. rri. rib. V »n. tt M. . _ , RIOR/EXTERIOH.OESIGNS..OR ORDER VOUH-OWN- I tmw.an.. t* m. lthM'k mmutmUaaOm NOK. «M at 4KtJ0. M.onU'iiiiMUiiiMt 'tbi.:van.UI/ni/itaiaa :•. CUSTOM DESIGN UNIT. ima '««'•«' A^SZ o/.ca.lltM. •ft n. HUM). -VM M,' SI.Ml«ta. . ,. wn 'u. tmu. nn Mat «U304. VW romta». no. tuim L"U- MR- KICHOUS: 926-1200 •ikt: • •; ,iv,.v._ .AlBH.' VW M. ; "FUUPtltt - JlMi^^SL FUlPttCE 41000 nM.. \ •'••.'•'•nia'Hkici"'')':: FUUP«O $2995 mina $1895 $5495 $24^5 $6995 $6695 IW5 . Prices include freight & prep, exdude Ux & license feei Immediate delivery on all are \MmMMsB§MmM^ NOMOHEVOOWN! WORLD OF : Cv CAUyiLBUSCH j^^'. -'-t LEASING CUHMT AWIWM. >NO ASSISTANCE OM ALL M»K|MND_ MODELS CALL MR. ROBERTS: CHEVROLET- HONDA-TOYOTA WE SPEAK: 926-1200 I'UHTllGUtSf. IIAIIAN M :•; NORTH BROAD ST OH f,| HMAN JAPANf '- : 1 : ;v l>; i 1 1 1 1 W;v7'.'. •;.r:'•'• -.'• :•'.';.''.\' ;'->'•• i'>'.'.-;..';o-j,-.'.V.'.V.!•.•.•'.•'••. ^. •"'.. •• .'••;,• .'i':- > '. • ••-•,-:>''.'••^•.•''•vi!:'_t, t '":•'"• .'•''•'•• i;V"••'''•'''i,'".' '"••••;•••• '•_-'..- '• .''.7 '.'.'- ' v'/--'- ••;"''•;•:''-'.,' •'• .••' ' ''' •'•• / '.. :;" J':. ;' ?!'."'•'."•''^'i"V:',''i'";' .', '•'". •' • :[ : '"•H^ -"y >^ . ^l . . .*., . .. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED PERSONALS ',.|.l)"^X'&,^vV^"^',v»} AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS WANTED CLERICAL— "CLERK TYPIST -*For*small office DAY CAMP COUNCELORS— -'RAPERY — Openings for PART-TIME of plastic molding company. General art, tutor, swimming, operators at our new location, also HOUSEWIVES v Diversified duties, .some physical education or aerobics. A eeklng Installers for residential and TOP $$$ IN CASH Overweight, no .energy, tired of the ADVERTISING TELLERS CLERICAL bookkeeping'experience necessary. great place to work! 992-7767. ommerclal |obs. Full, part time. o 1976 JAGUAR\XJ6 - 4 cyr, auto, ; For ALL Cars A Trucks: way you look, and the way people • '•' v' • •.•' '.'^. • * •'. Echo Molding, 911 Springfield Road, 141-2111. o elec. fuel ln|e\ted, air cond, OPPORTUNITIES Union,688:0099. . • . . , .,: DAY CAMP — Counselors-General, p.s., pb,pw., p^dr. locks, leai GALL DAYS-5994400 feel about -your weight. I went SALES We have openings forfull and part Art, Tudor, Swim, Physical JRIVERS-Summer camp vans c .defogger, stereoXtllt, 65,520 through the samrThlno and can time 'tellers In our union County CLERK TYPIST,— Growing Education or Aerobics. Great place )MV-bus 2 license. Drive . Short ut miles. White clean\ar. $5,995 orEVES.ttS-2044 help Earn money as you loss and offices. Experience preferred. Will Career opportunity for male/female to |oln newspaper advertising _it Saint BaroibM manufacturing company offering to work I 992-7767. Illls, Springfield areas. 647-0664. - O VIN.0643BW \ (Same day Pick-ups)' feel terrific. Call anytime day pr consider training Applicants with Medical Center—New good opportunity for person with -C .1981 BUICK RIVERAy Auto, night. 851-9619. sales staff. Must en|oy people and have some sales background. Typ- cashier experience. 'We offer DELIVERIES «,- SHOP work. $7.50 ing and art helpful t , < lusqr's Premier office skills. Considerable phone z elec. fuel Inlected, air cond., ps, MOTORCYCLES Competitive salary arid paid contact, order processing, typing, per hour and full benefits. Strong DRIVER'S & MOVER'S . pb, • pw, pdr. locks, year Salaried position with benefits. Car required for local selling. benefits. • Hultt-Specititf responsible'driver for stick shift. 5 >• and general office work. One-year Established local moving storage defogger, stereo cassettte.Hllt, LOSE WEIGHT ..-Hospital! . experience. Benefits. Call Mr. Platt Full time 8 AM - 4:30 PM weekdays. company needs reliable, punctual' :z • cruise, tinted glass.' 56,546 1915 HONPA REBEL - candyapple for appointment at 824-7730, S 8. G Call Culllgan Water Conditioning at 8 miles Like new. $5,495. VI t\ red, 3500 miles, flood condition $850 KEEP IT OFF! 686-7700 . ~~ —•—145-2313- 635-7878 between 8 AM - 5 PM. * oerson. Able to handle-heavy fur- c or best offer Call Karen, 851-0502, Number 1 herbal. program, all CURKS i ooi Ala Corp., 4j t=. AlpTne Street, llture. Will train, must drive, year z 451545. A to arrange an Interview appointment Newark, N.J. 07114. ; : 'ound work, part timers considered; 1982 CHEVY BERLINETTA - 6' after 5pm natural. Doctor recommended, 100%, • Credit *Co»»ttiooi cyl., auto, air cond., p.s., p.b., guaranteed. CairArlene, 272 5660 3 Evenings/Week, 59 PM; Satur- 687-0035 p. dr. locks; rear defogger, "HONDA-, Twin Star CM 200T. 500 COLONIAL, days, 8AM-4PM. Requires good z . rnjles Must sell Call 964 3018 phone manner, attention to detail COLLEGE GRADS , T0J17K DELI -.3 stereo cassette, tilt, tinted CHILD CARE Advertising, ACCOUNTS SAVINGS Start your corporate career now) ; glass, T top, 58,931 miles and light typing skills. Outgoing personality. Fee • paid. DRIVER/YARD PERSON Hurry won't last $5,995. VIN MOBILE HOMES The Worrell- Publishing - PAYABLE Equal Oppty Emp. M-F Call: J. RAMER ASSOCIATES, 580 HELP 104861. CHILD CARE — Junior high school Group has an excellent opening CURKS Valley Road, Wayne','696-3600. 1978 CADILLAC SEDAN girl needed to watch a 9 year old boy. PERSONS Summit lumber yard requires for a sales representative In our : •BttrEntijr—^ Full time. ; Monday-Friday, responsible Individual with DeVlLLE -' 8 cyl., auto, elec. MOBILES. HOME- In Clearwater, In my Union home for the summer display advertising depart- 6:30am-3pm. & part time nights fuel ln|ected, air cond., p.s., Florida foVsale. Located In lovely Must be reliable-and have own - BILLER/TYPIST Monday • Friday, 5 Hours/Day valid N.J. license for full time ment. Experience ',' with one right Progressive Class I Trucking (Flexible)'. Work, within Medical COLLEGE BV weekends. Call or apply position. Prior materials handl- p.b., p.w., p. seats, p.dr.' locks, park—nearATampa Bay. Two transportation. Please call 686-7700 The position will require ser- between is.4pm. rear defogger, stereo cassette, bedrooms, \lVj baths, . large Ext. 21 before 5pm, after 6pm please .sy*teni«^> r> "•:•.':"•''•':•-•'••• Company'seeking assertive skilled Records Dept. Previous CRT/data ing experience preferred. Ex- screened-ln porch,•... central air, vicing and selling advertising ^•ExcellentBenefits,''' •;•'.;. candidate with previous experience entry experience preferred. cellent salary & benefits. tilt, 77,648 miles Looks and call 964 953,1. - In an existing territory for one— 1 : 31 j North Park Ave. runs like new $3,995. VIN carport'and shed. No children or m^OMourWeek-'-'; '-::-'-^'^., "•'•' • In motor freight carrier com- of our long established weekly -•8AM-5-P.M•••-*;;•/'•;• •••: ••-.: puterized billing. Part time casual Linden, NJ 659426. pets allowed. Asking $18,000 (Owner EXPERIENCED WOMAN'- Wanted CURK Full time summer, part time In FOR APPOINTMENT CALL pays park rental fee). For more for full time' Infant care. If 'In newspapers^ tor appolntmehr'call Cathy hours available. Flexibility In a five fall. Clerical, diversified duties 1979. CADILLAC SEDAN Prior newspaper experience * Birth CtrWlcata , GLENN MIIIFR DeVlLLE - 8 cyl, auto, air Information call 687*07. terested please call 376-5013 .Nemlc^,':-.-:;. ^:-i;-'j •-??'•,. •' day week, Monday --'Friday. High Including typing. Call Mr. Rud- and/or college Is a plus school, graduat*. Call Eileen, 344- Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sun- nlck: • . AT: 277-0030 cond., p.s, p b , p w, P dr FRANKLIN SCHOOL - Mother Our congenial work, environ- 925-1300 locks, rear defogger,, stereo ftRWIIERCHAIirjISINfi 7700, ext. 282 between 2 and 4 PM days, 8:30AM-12:30PM.,Responsible TRUCKS FOR SALE wanted In Union to babysit, my 1st ment Includes a salary based on ; : only for Interview appointment. for data collection for the state's cassette, cruise control, tinted grade daughter . 7:15am-9am, experience and a full benefit •.;'.'.' ;.' .v>fl>IH!AN^-,-:f.'',•,;.:, busiest maternity ward. Requires EXCELLENT— INCOME. Work at glass, 65,202 miles. $3,995. VIN. starting September. Call 686 1640, package. Red Star Express lines LEONARD WHOLESALE home. Full or part time. Many l excellent detail-orientation and DENTAL ASSISTANT 128510 1W0 CHEVROLET-Plck UpMruck, after 4pm Please call our Advertising ~~ 400 Ddinqr Street interpersonal skills: '' choices.' Call 789—0512, after5 PM. 1981 CADILLAC COUPE auto, V8 cap, C-10,° 81,000 miles.', Director at 474-8000 for more In- 1050 Sherman Ave., Elizabeth Full/part time for Solo practice In DeVlLLE • 8 cyl., auto, air Make offer. Call 276-3626or 709-0572. LOVING-' RESPONSIBLE, EX- formation. Newark, NJ. 07105 Union. Some experience helpful. cond., p.s., p.b., p.w., .p.dr. \ PERIENCED Mother will care for ^AEMFHW CLERK-TYPISTS Cheerful personalllty a must. Call: EXPERIENCED SIDING locks, rear defogger, stereo Infant or toddler In her Union home The following clerical "2894600 MECHANIC—. Needed, salary cassette, • tinted- glass. $60,606 (Larchmont Area) 7:30 AM - ap- -Tfx»itlons-aitriFrequIre< " ommensurate with experience. 2-ANNOUNCEMENTS 686-5277 miles. $5,895 VIN. 142415 proximately 3:30 PM after Labor ATTENTION - Mothers, students BOOKKEEPING , light typing, handling 86-5644, NU-WALL ' SIDING 1982 CADILLAC 'SEDAN Day Prefer teachers children. 687- and> retiree's, earn-extra money, AUTO MECHANIC phonesandfljlng: COMPANY. • DeVlLLE 8 cyl, auto, air 800Xafter4,PM. make your own hours, work near Needed for busy shop, 5- years ex- : cond,, p.s, pb, pw, p.dr ENTERTAINMENT perience. Own tools and good pay. COUNTER PERSON . DENTAL ASSISTANT MATURE WOMAN- wanted for your home, must have car. Call for ASST. BOOKKEEPER/ • AiuejtheJioloo HI,J!m.Lorl_live.been-an assistant locks, rear defogger, stereo details, 887-4990. Union area. 688-8870. Monday-Friday, 2-9PM FAME& FORTUNE! —-Now -the cassette, tilt,' cruise,' tinted occasional day and evening For hardware \ lumber yard. for 6 yean for a great dentist with an babyslttlrto for throe small children . (2-5PM In Fall) ' exceptional practice in Mlllburn. I real news, personality oriented glass, 60,979 miles, $6,995. VIN. Some experience preferred, entertainers forming new DJ troop:— 202644 CONCERT TICKETS In my Union home. Must haveown AUTO SALES' AUTO MECHANIC- CLASS A and B. Great opportunity for Individual Full time. Good working condi- would really value a new teammate transportation, Call 686-5923 Guys & Gals welcome. Must be able , 1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE - 8 Diana Ross, Dionne Warwick, Anita Baker, Progressive' dealership Is seeking Immediate opening. Good starting with previous accounts payable and •Low Vision Center tions, pay and medical benefits. and friend who appreciates to show personal expression, per- cyl., auto, elec , fuel inlected, accounts receivable experience. Monday-Friday, 10AM-2PM relationships with people. All. the liza Minelli, lonnj Mathis, Bon Jori, sales help. Experience a plus but salary and working conditions. Call! Located In Northwest Unlpn sonality a plus. Some -experience air cond , p s , p b , p w, p dr willing to train those with a strong Al D'Agostlnl at SABRA AUTO Any computer knowledge a plus. : County. girls arre so special, I know they Peter Gabriel. Madonna, Boston. 3-EMPLOYMENT necessary, will train right people. locks, rear defogger, stereo desire to succeed. .We' offer SALES, 486 7400. Some typing skills required. "•: >:•' 'Purchtsim ••""•' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT would like to meet you. I sure would. 964-3045 to arrange audition. with CB, tilt, cruise, tinted For Mora Info Call: unlimited earning potential. Full ' 3 Days/Week Flexible,?AM-5PM • ASK FOR GLENN MILLER,. Please call 467-0720. ' glass,' power trunk; 61,481 company benefits : including Blue Excellent .company benefits In- miles. Blue car with .white rag EMPLOYMENT WANTED Cross, Blue Shield, Ma|or Medical, BOOKKEEPER/FC cluding Profit Sharing. Call for FRIENDLY Home Parties-Has top.$12,900. VIN. 803049. .•Interview'"." _:; '•';•,• •.''•'•• - .• ' SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR openings for Managers and Dealers 558-1501 i Profit Sharing, demo, paid vacation Large graphics art company with a DENTAL CERAMIST In your area. Largest line In Party 1984' CADILLAC-: SEDAN and more. For an Interview call Jim computerized accounting system ;".-7>.} .687-1313; Ext.280 .'•"''. '•• •'; Saturdays, Sundays & DeVlLLE .8 cyl, auto, elec.. A-LPROFESSIONAL TYPIST Chisholmat68A6566 seeks an experienced •• bookkeeper ' • • • Holidays, 2;30-9PM COUNSELOR Posltlons-for teen E experienced only apply. All Plah-Froo Kit-Brand New Christ-, fuel inlected, air cond., p:s,, 1 benefits, Call for appointment, 763 mas. Catalog. Over BOO Items. Top ACCORDIONIST - Also Strolling Tjpinj done In m» home ' (mln 2 years) thru G/L. Excellent BOOKKEEPER-Part time. Four Experience preferred, summer program. College seniors, pib., pw, pdr locks, rear Violinist or Orchestra for any home salary and company benefits Call hours — five days Irv small real but will train. graduates, teachers, apply. looo.; "." •••.." . Colmmlsslon and Hostess Gifts-Call defogger, stereo cassette, tilt, or hall party. «> Resumes' ACTION AHC JEEP RENAULT Fpr) FreeCatalog, 1-800-227-1510'Or 595 CHESTNUT ST, UNION Janet, 10am 4pm, 241 6900 estate law office. Prefer Clark or Background In recreatiopn, Cal| Collect 0-5I8-452-0091. cruise, tinted glass, 57,701 John Lenard 353-0841 ^Reports Unden resident. Apply H. Chasnow, For further information and toeducation or counselling experience MASTER DENTAL STUDIOS miles Like new $9,695 VIN ; 964-6711. " ~ •;•• . ••.'.>; "." obtain an application, please call: preferrably but not a necessity. Call 2075 Millbum Awnue 909046. •Letters Oept. of Human Resources at. • Terrl at the YM-YWHA of Union 1978 CADILLAC SEDAN BASEBALL TICKETS * e*Tenn Pspeis . (201)533:5499 County, 289-8112. FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES DeVlLLE 6 cyl, auto, air GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR BOTH 4 cond., ps, pb, p.w, p.dr •Statistical Typing DENTAL HYGENIST — Full time Has openings for managers and YANKEES AND METS. FOR IN- Full charge, experienced, full or dealers In your area. Largest line In locks, rear defogger, stereo, CALL 964-7392 part time, pleasant suburban CUSTOMER SERVICE or part time for busy general and 36,539 miles White car with FORMAtlON.CAU. 558-1501. PEAK TIME TELLERS location, opportunity; 376-7550, or SAINT BARNABAS pedodontlc practice. Benefits are party plan. Free kit. Brand new blue. Interior $6,595 VIN OR 687-7071 REPRESENTATIVE F/T available. Call 399-5000. ~~ Christmas catalog, over 8QQ Items. Write bbx.i 149,"Springfield, N.J. MEDICAL CENTER Top commlssloln and hostess gifts, 172489. • ANOTHER GREAT LOCATION! Walk to town, train ' UNION k &- & shopping. The entrance hall Invites you to Ail SCisids of basis for MINT CONDITION the living room with its handsome fireplace. This three bedroom beauty in Union 1 in The formal dining room (with 2 corner excellent condition and feature large liv cupboards) exits; to a screened porch. The All Kinds of Homes t ing room with fireplace, formal dining JOINS—Elease Melton has - knotty pine panelled den has built-in cabinets room, I 1/2 baths and an cat in kitcljcn lolned the Westfleld office of & a bay window. Convenient 1st floor powder You can relax in the cozy family room at Weichert Realtors. A room.' Freshly, painted exterior!. CALL the end of the day Don't mi sthi home member of St. John-Baptist , TODAY! Asking, $245,000. * We offer efficient, courteous service it won't last! $184,900 Call 687 5050 Church and the Women's (UNI375) „, Guild, Nurses' unit, Melton Is STILL ANOTHER CONVENIENT LOCATION! A large, BELOW IS A SAMPLE OF OUR PROGRAM MENU: presently attending Kean bright living room with a white brick Shirley Straus, member of the 1984 New Jersey Silver Million College, fireplace gives access to the sunny den" and Dollar Club specializes In satisfied,customers Her customers and cllsnts-aw-tha-raciptsnts-ot-Shlrley^-vetjtspeclai personal atten formal dining room. Kitchen "plus oreakfasT tlon to detail whether they are buying or selling, This year she nook & 3f>agtry closet. 1st floor laundry & listed and sold more than Mmllllon which has earned her member- powder rooms. 4/5 bedrooms. Wall to wall ship In the elite Sliver level. Shirley and her husband Ted have . carpet. New roof. Double garage in the resided In Springfield for more, than 25 years, and are members of * CORRECTION Temple Beth Ahrn. Sh|rleyis a past president of Suburban Deborah private yard. CALL FOR YOUR TOUR I and continues to be Involved. The entire Altman staff Is proud of On hm/(7 an ad In . ttra Meet • Asking; $284,900. our star. _ , YOUR REALTORS section of this paper.should have stated " We handle residential, commercial BUILDING and office leasing, and home and Xeh-fojf apartment rentals: W« are a fami- INVESTORS * El UNION rQUlTY ly oriented office with daughter REAL ESTATE SCHLOTT Carol as full time secretary as well investors Home Mortgage corporation fe* 530 Chestnut St. IN YOUR as full and part time sales REAITOR' AttibsMary of Investors savings Bank of Virginia 687-5050 raprasentatives." 221 MAIN STREET ilOML 44ELMST*WESTFIELD 100 Walnut Avenue • suite 605 • Tbr Extnt-ltfJiMi People^ f i« iuno tain (Cornef Oulmbv Street) MILLBURN darkjtew Jersey 07066 . 2324400 376-9393 (2011396-9211 •""•""V' ;.-. ;.r ••*? mmm.^- ^^ HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOUSE CLEANING TREE SERVICE KITCHEN CABINETS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTOS WANTED CARPENTRi IMPROVE YOUR HOME AUTO DEALERS UNITY INTERNATIONAL HOME CLEANING . JAN'S KITCHEKS, INC. WITH GIL NFJHERLAND AUTO LEASING TERMS GARRIGAN CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO! o. ONE TO FIVE YEARS BUILDINGStREMODEUNG % TREE EXPERTS CUSTOM o . z *»•} "", ."svtcuanroi INIitoust" : c ALL MAKES AND MODELS DORMERS •ADDITIONS PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY KITCHENS, •z AT STOCK 8 YOU TO MEET YOUR CABINET OLDSMOBILE DECKS NEEDSI '••-. PRICE'S TOP $$$ IN CASH •M«tiaa*temn , Oldest tinged. _ WH0LESA|£ CUSTOM WILT ft REPAIRS •For All Cars aTr&eks •bfltcMM«l«M«n j EXCLUSIVE Exclusive Bcrvlce leasing, Nee4feam ft Basements •HtchentBatkreem 245-1945 R.CnwSmkt European S Traditional Contepls Olds Dealer in 0PEN7 DAYS ' Featuring the ' VOLVO DEALER CALL PAYS ftOumm Fife EitiiRiies .s; ' 326 MODUS ME. SUMMIT Union County EXECUTIVE twIPROFESSIONM. ' * Domood Custom Cabinet Line , ELIZABETH 587-8400^ 964-8364 HOME CUE, INC Patrick Buckley • Call Una! IMoti.IIJ.07M3 FULLY INSURED 273-4200 . MOTORS. INC. orEVgS ' FREE ESTIMATES CALL 688-2460 <47-»SS* AUTHORIZED Value-Rated Used Cars .964-3575 752-0165 688-2044 : r«aF«EEIn4te.ilJtimit< FACTOR V SERVICE : 5S2 Morris Ave. 20|)687-7200 351:9119:; LONG TERM LEASING EHiabeltUS4-1050 \ tSidH) MASONRY LANDSCAPING. PAINTING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING CLEANING SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY RECONSTRUCTION CO PRECJOU^WNS PAINTING MAHON MASONRY PAVING We tton't fust create beautiful lawns. JOEDOMAN SPRINGBROOK J&R TOP TO BOTTOM l I? INTERIORS ONLY we da it at an affordable prieel ' WALL TO WALL FOUR STAR CLEANING CONTRACTORS LANDSCAPING 686-3824 CLEANING SERVICE •AptsMtewes •Full Lawn Maintenance CONTRACTING Home* Office •Business . Itlu.WujdoHtotyou! •OetiHips *' CARPET SALE •Gatjifes* Offices ' •Pevef Thitching - •Spring & Fall Clean-up HOME IMPROVEMENTS Drjveways* Parking Lots • •Railroad Ties inidntUI/Ctiiimfclal Competent and mil trained 'Offices in ewrjr Count; in N) Curia •Concrete Work • ldeji : - ADDITIONS toaubltRilas' No |ob too bigot too small . •Sod/Shrubs "••<:. women to care for your home and Stone Work • Sidewalks • ' ALTERATIONS/ •laratrncn •Eiptrt H Ctn*Milmifnk> ' , •Ktwlnmliilinibt . «TopSoll REPAIRS KITCHENS make jour life easier. Step* •Patios Uns>IM|B«n«Miat4i I •FmMuurini •QwMy Family owned i operated FblltaT FREE ESTIMATES MONTHLY BATHS H M •ShopHHoat MAINTENANCE For your free estimate call Hrt«t| DECKS fall ROM at Eileen Insured* Bended CtOSETS/UBINETS FREE ESTIMATES CALL 851-2507 REASONABLE CustombriTMUS/ FREE 763-6670 .Rose 3764)805 Reasonable Rates/Free Estimates 241-2681 ST0UCEMUS £ 298-1331 or 687-8379 cAu CHRis 686-0638 rOMMU/WOOO ESTIMATES 688-7426 Eileen 376-0691 272-0955 ClllMflKKtUMII Slrtl 882-1391 . . FwrtuiI/S FiiUllnand WHY PAY MORE • after 6 RID MKOOWS/DOOIrS 376-3597 MASONRY MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE MOVING & STORAGE' PAINTING CONTRACTORS TYPING SLRV1CE CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONCERT TICKETS MASONRY R.C. CONSTRUCTION CO PAUL'S TERRY DON'S THQMAS PAINTING CO. UNION TICKETS A-l PROFESSIONAL HAHNJtM QUALITY WORK -PAVING MASONRY Will Paint Your Home ),[ CONTRACTING HOWELL 2022 Morris Avenue TYPIST BARTHES CONTRACTING INC, CONTRACTORS With Benjamin Moore Paint Q MASONRY 25 Yean Eiperience union, New Jersey VINYL REPLACEMENT FREE ESTIMATES TjpitfDeaelRMyHem ' Guarantee 5 pin From Peeling WINDOWS FULLY INSURED CONTRACTOR Driveways • Parking Lots • ROOFING Curbs i_Concrete Work • 851-2880 •STEPS_ Stone Work • Sidewalks • MOVING & •takl SIDING NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMAU DECKS sSIDEWALU -»topr»T»atloj[ ~ " STCJRAGE cifi -TREEtSnMlltte'FUaY INSURr BATHHOUMS' •PATIOS LOCAL »LONO GENERAL FREE ESTIMATES DISTANCE MOVINO 687-0035 CARPENTRY 245-5107 375'Roselarid PIKB . . L. 964-8425 2720955 Call 688-7768 PCQ0019 8620178 PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAINTING ELECTRICIAN EXCAVATING DRIVEWAYS CARPENTRY PAINTING CUSTOM INTERIOR FERRIGNO'S LANDSCAPING J.LCAROLAN RJ's ( S'PURR ELECTRIC FERDINAND, PAINTING PAINTING J&R EXCAVATING AND MINTING R.J's CUSTOM DESIGNS R&TPUGLIESE, CARPENTRY Uc.He.72tl PAINTING COMPLETE LAWN MAINTNANCE INTEItlOlt t UTtlllOlt Where Quality Counts "WHEREQUALITlCOUNTS" DOOIS, WimiOWS, IOOF UfMIS MD •Foundations PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES SPRING &FALULEAN-UPS ASPHALT PAVING >< Interior . LOWRATES :; Qualify '• -. Sp«lal Sptini Obcounb MOKE — •RwctMdllfliUiil 2SYtmE||Mtiewg Workmanship •••-*• tire CMIOM MM Decks DRIVEWAYS •Drivewayys FtwCstintatn Exterior REASONABLE RATES Ml Shapes I, Sins ~ PMKINGIOTS DON'T FRET CALL AHETTf •Land CJeari FULLY INSURED • ••;• *• . •' REASONABLE RATES CURBS CONCRETE one Year warranty Special Discount lor SjnlorCitiranr TREE-ESTIMATES^ FREE ESTIMATES -WORK. — ^POTTERrHOIi£REPJJRS_ ^SoilRem CALL: —ESPECIAL Very Heat j Clean Wl wwk (uuantHd PiofinlocuUfObM OCEUENT SERVICE UNNYTUFANO- SPRING "etc. rfmtmlmurcnteiinftlrcte r Fully Insured - ' Fite estimates REKSOMIU RATES alteMpm, Sat & Sun after I Btn|lmln Moon Piinl unit, RATES Free Estimates nmoruble ntes, Insured 273-6025 pm 634-3475 IttiJdMlllltCMUMIclll 763-6670 964^7359 2T6-42S3 nolobloSoull 686-8484 ^^7MM7 688-5457 . 272-8865 t 298-0031 688:7426 CALL 276-4253 ' 851-9614 _ PAINTING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING' PAINTING/WALLPAPERING Ptl TRAINING RESUMES ROOFING GUTTERS & LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS FLOOR REFINSIHING GUTTERS & LEADERS WILLIAM E. PAINTING PERFECT HOME RESUME No job Too SnialT1! HILLSIDE PAPERHANGING or Too Large •K'.^' EXPERT HOOR GUTTERS, PROBLEMS? HASARA. AND ALL ODD JOBS COMPANIONS, Inc. SANDING tYREriNISHING LEADERS PAINTING BAUER All Types of Repairs CONSTRUCTION, WEEKENDS ONLY We will talk, about your ex- throufhlj HOM€ Professional periences and goals and :. Gutters Leaders GUTTERS'LEADERS S4iYiH| Union dunlj produce a quality resume. All cleaned, AUithm • KlUkm » hthioMn. INTEREST,, INC. Painting" CALL 379-5266 ; Hushed <- 'DRAINS Oom • Inluloi/Ejtwion • Shnlnck Mw/Eitenof done In the privacy, of your Hardwood ROOT* Kikheca*Bathrae«s Inuftd , honAe, Ask about our Flex- •SHEETROCK Cnlinp • ItpUcwMiit Wlwtan Resume Service. Surprisingly REASONABLE INSURED •SUSPENOEQ Sidle|«RoeHet ShMtrock •Exterior/Interior reasonable rates. Visa «., $30toJ5O •REPAIRS •iPLASTER Very neat, no joh Master Card accepted. - RATES Dwks too big or small •Paperhanging Roofing Contractors- MinoiiTree Tnmralng •REPLUEMEkTfS ALL MASONRY WORK Aetds q{ ntty do| owner. (All Home Improvements) . Windows >Doon Union, N.J. '•-;! Clip 'n Sa«e •ROOF REPAIRS - Ml TipesFvlrf Insured Repaln INSURED 763-BONE CALL HORIZON Free Estimates on Any Size : 68?-2188 -.-— Ned Stevens •FUUY INSURED WHS 824-7600 FREE ESTIMATES 923-0731 964-4942 :•;•••— 2663- ^• .-::•• •/:52*6215;':.:, ;.- Jobs Call Dave o.r Al 226-737.9 •FREE ESTIMATE?' 851-2617 tliiklhiu 22M9CS 687-4163 TYPING SERVICE UPHOLSTERY WINDOWS WOKO PROCESSING 371-8971 7Dq>S9PM BnlTlro. TILE WORK HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS OENICOLO CREATIVE TYPING __JHE PROFESSIONALS TlLTtONTRACTORS . JG UPHOLSTERY RAlMBOvJSTORI _ HOLLYWOOD CONSTRUCTION lllh •KITCHENS • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • ESTABLISHES 1»3S-^ — YOUR— bVJplllom with uch od« o) VeitaU or blind ordef. ~ MAINTENANCE WOODWORKING KITCHENS«BA1«R0CMS . " "•Compulel Balanci PERSONAL PROCESSING General Centfacten • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS* TYPIST Rf UphohUnni of^irt. nitecMi RBPAIR$»€R0UTIN6 •Dud THIS ...ierellyoyrt|plniiiee»H , Commercial •Residential • ADDITIONS* .•Hits Chanted boolht Md coucbn EVERYTHING FOR WINDOWS CARPEHTRY DECKS — " ip See us for details! Mfeftest 4iKommces? SUPERFLO High I !"T C-. (omi.ince 1 \ JPERFLg - High -1"f f" —- Performance Brand New 1988 Chevrolet ;- Brand New 1987 cjievrbiet mmm 11 Sit i w. ui/m s»» Co. h. Kxh/ku rii CORSICA 4-DOOR CELEBRITY WAGON C«lH)»/tlMr;ftaJ o»ti»i»i^p»»ira«rti»«ppiiKj(3r.).>. •.•.:• ,, ^i^ : RS' WE RESERVE THE fjljBHTtfoilMrfr OU ,,•:•,. •••,:,': A ..',.,,i ..•';;,; '„••"•••;'•" v'.';"X ••'':••'• »' 1 SAVE I UP TO CANS 1 GALLON •FRICTION PROOFING Helps extend engine life! • ENGINE TUNE-UP Quits noisy valves and lifter: • SPITFIRE GAS TREATMENT Helps prevent engine alter-run! SAVE S7.55! STOP-LEAK 6" OSCILLATING Stops and prevents engine oil leaks! Holps slop lenks and squeak? , m specially iormui^iud lor aii /y pov;er steering units. ' ..TrtlS I TRANSMISSION U FLUID « • CARB CLEANER ig Ideal for luoi injected FEA |r< engines. SMMTPACK LESS REBATE. - • • i YOUR i I'lpl^'] CHOICE 5W".60:FOOI '•<. > Y- -.••••."•' SUPER SPECIAL! •"'(" TIRE' REINFORCED' . MRDEHIS: HOSE DEODORIZER REQ. PRICE...... $9.99 8ALEPRICE...... $M7 For "forest fresh" Sir. Lasts LESS MFQ. REBATE 41.60 -for mbnth's.—Astiorted Scents^ •{'.:• r •: •' ' • f ••• ? -'•£•• i • • ••.V^--W<5v"3.-"-><,ii~''V -vr."* STEREO SYSTEM • AM/FM Stereo «/ca«Mtte • Dual Cone Stereo ^ ' AIR HORN '.*IFUBany vehicle<1JM*'-'*.'*s i For trucks, R.V., Auto or Boat HSlllHI^Sl: AM/FM STEREO YOUR CHOICE WITH CASSETTE 4 5 BAND ' ' " •'—• GRAPHIC EQUALIZER . AH/FM STEREO mmmm 3 DECK MOUNT LIMIT 2 • WITH THIS KOUPON > EXP/ Bttner • B Oootl jltparttelpatlng ttorei only V r • SPEAKER Sti >~^L* ifJ.I.^X*A'JVllLMflWM IBM • ^ed nozzfelflr haia: ,.•;, to-ieach places'Com- ,^! -"•'.• CANlDLlEPbWER I -'plete.wlth coidiWiap ; :'• ••';•""•' ^^^ :iwat^Pea(ts,.P,erfriot match- § ;it5trPl eSut^j V ap;vi(|th'Ariipllt(er8 ajid , :.:..,•" «i!iiiii::il!t|.'' Equallzerjs/feosterS; • ; .. ;; v ','r; : -;v:cbrd that pliia's Into the, ; • : •"' EMER0Y SS CB TRANSCEIVER or CD ItADIO SYSTEM *.!*rrH THIS KOUPON • EXPi «2T/8? Powerful rotaryactlon makes It -v-." th^.rnpst versatile cleaning machine' • SPORT GRIP M '->iMii|w:aiiy;a'teer!ndI wiiefel a ••rt^vsports'wheel..-,': •'•"•••^' '• /!••••'V1-; •'• >iMade f romihlpKi-VPorotherm^ ••:WFit8;airp'.te8ertger steering • •:-"»®s!iwheals. - ;..,i--'•:-'"J'-->^\^ HHUBU COVERK,___^ . -Factoryt . styilntilOO Tri!T.rip!e'pia"tet' r .••Si*^ •vl;.R "Chrtmerpor^il1*'14'"and 15" •-.•: «P^:,: ••: i. M ^?y-"/y/:'':'i::$-«y-:':*'\'x-:.'.'. •"'••".• -=-•• -••"-• --•»•'-.?-";v."-•-'- v •'. •'!• •.••.. '-':V:' '•'•-' ''•'•'•'•>•'••••'/•'./•...•••••'• ••:i.,.-': tei SHOCK ABSORBERS SHOCK ABSORBERS TOOL BOX m SAVE OVER s11.00 AUTO SPRAY' PAINT TOUCH-UP PAINT TRUCK PAINT AUTO PANEL1 PAINT 11 TUFF-CHEST hi-- SAVE $6.00! FOR GAR, BOAT, HOME! V RUNMN' BOARD FQR4x4'««r iroe/yt PICKUPS Hollow Braid Polypropy- lene Rope 1p' Cut EXTINGUISHERS'" length/13' Finish length, .FROMT DISC BRAKE PADS w*. •Ctiign)»imv Finish REMANUFACTURED REHANUFACTUREDDISC LTERNATORS 6.800 "IBB—ToUsllB- - ""Ert&tlie on'gasoline, oil, Wrpri , iv'j |FormQitU.&,cireAllshtlnKlu ,, : sirength. 5/16" Steel sane, oreaseand other: flam- -»:...;.':. • Euy to Auambla AND STARTERS , mabk^fKS^UJRatea^ • HMvy-Doty Aluminum BRAKE CALIPERS MASTER CY Forged Slip Hooks, Grip " ALSO AVAILABLE: EXTRUDtED « DMMONp IBRAKESHOES WATER PUMPS For most U.S. cars 4 light trucks | Farrnosty)^:_cara,* light truoks| Protectors, «H 1113* - i -MUD RUNNINQ BOARM FOR VANT FormoatU.S;. cars «light *r|ict^| For VnoBt U.S. cars & light trucHa PICK-UPS •wrrH . ALTtBNATORWI •• ' alM WITH. I WNl INTEOIlALnEaULATOR !M«OOB(CH.| picx-upa turtle wax- turtle wax- UPHOLSTERY GLEANER T-250 FOR VINYL & FABRIC turtle wax VELOUR CLEANER T-254 curtle wax SPOT REMOVER T-257 curtle wax- CAHPET CLEANER uturtiai m VIHYL TOP CLEANER T-326 turtle wax- . BLACK CHROME sl™Li T-350 mm turtle wax- SILVER CHROME fsEAUH T-355 turtle wax- WHITEWALL CLEANER T-P8J "POWER WHITE" YOUR CHOICE ^ Rubber Queen ESCORT rSCORT SAVE m RUBBER UARPET MATS DELUXE ,:••. i'i CARPET Fits intermediate, Cut pile carpeting compact, or sub- with durable compact cars rubber hacKincj. TWIN FRONT TWIN FRONT TWIN FRONT TWIN REAR SB.97 PR. TWIN REAR $10.97 PR. TWIN REAP.-15.97 PR. #6457 W6451 SUPER SPEGIAL! w mmmmm•mm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^JB^*^^^^^^^^^^^&^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Q^^^0^^^^^^^^^^^& ! ' | S l^|