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J-Vg^;^^SPRINGFI^N.j- 1HURSDAY. JULY 19,1984 en£b Cuts possible in deaf classes O3 , yy impaired, cjiildrep are intQgraled each of its own hoaring-im'paired /. • h Board President 'Jeorge (ionics ,,-t- . ,T e possible. dissolution of a into a "mainstrcamedV class with children, oul-of-dislricl children pay advised the boar'l In also cmiMdrr qlSlHcl program for preschool non-handicapped children ?::<••.: .' •'••'•'" ' " • lendenl of schools, commented that lioard memlxrrs discussed the stjilein.speclion. •2 ' • of Retired Persons tainment bill in 1977.-; : -:•-[..'•:•• fees voluntarily- for one,'year, A .^'accept -reduced"fees^'whtti"S;;-V All;af)lliese developments point to •'. The, • PYDEE Program, Deaf the.'dislricrs program is "unique I'vasibilljly «l dissolving the program * Here's some ^good news from the Meanwhile; in Arizona, four major beginning, immediately, to help warranted." from patients under. Youngsters Deserve - Early because it is the only programJhal i; health care front! an I emerging consensus among ^high-technology companies — combat ris]Dg._med.ical..- eosts__ ^Educilion.-which has been in effect | .In Washington.. D.C.. ..legislation 4ws.ine8smenV"woiK.ei's, Aliierlcaris".' •^^iry,"HoneywenrTH4lor61a "and' "Doctors all over this country are-' for nine years, came under fire from >- which' would limit increases in unemployed,, the uninsured and of all , ages and even some Garrett — are spearheading a drive increasingly concerned about the board, members because of the cosl , 21' ospilal costs and physician charges those receiving Medicare. • :-T •';>. 'enlightened health - ,0are prap- for Voter approval of a ballot increase in costs of medical care." . Jnsuxced by _the.idistricl_iot_the— D 'ir hospital services in order to save •'•>'•'According "to the7U.S: Bureau of. initiative-that would help control according to the AMA's president- 1 8 let^care from insolvency was in- Labor Statistics, doctors' fees in- reasonable restraints on fte rateo f projected number ' of' students 'health care' costs. Under'the elect. Dr. Joseph Boyle. ",-. creased 7.5 percent nationwide last •,'• growth In health care fees. ' enrolled. •'.-..,. students should get/as much' in- impaired programs z ioduced in the Congress. 1 The properly is, located adjacent proposal, o state agency would be '.Currently, only two Springfield dividual attention its possible. The The slate mandated a year ago 2 The "Medicare Solvency and empowered to set hospital prices for lo the Culdwoll School and .Imfild • Health Care Financing Reform Act children require the special PYDEE PrngrumTuns for the entire that 'districts were required In all payers in more than 400 diagnosis "program designed for hearing- school year on half-day sessions. members in the pasl have expressed ' if 1984." introduced in the House by related categories, similar to the educate preschool handicapped inloresl in acquiring il - '.i.S. Hep Richard A' Gephardt ID- prospective payment, plan impaired 3- and-fyeaFoIds. The rest Last year's arogram cosl per pupil children. , Mo.) and in the Senate by US. Sen! of the projected class for 1984-85,. was approximately $:!,B!M. For I!)K4- established last year for Medicare. .The possible purchase and use ul Kdward Mft Kennedy ib-Mass.), is Price increases would have to be presently includes eight out-of- 85, since ooi less sludeol is expected The ill normal-hearing children lesigned to keep Medicare solvent district hearing-impaired children to be enrolled, the cosl per pupil is ate selected for the program the properly/was, expected in lie approved by the agency after public SEAGRAM'S discussed last night According in without' increasing out-of-pocket "hearings. . aria .10 Springfield children with estimated at $5,571. • through a lottery. According lo payments by beneficiaries, or SEVEN normal hearing. • Baruchin, interested parents enter 'DiCiiovanni. when a use is decided, u Accordingto a "Business Week" MICHELOB h district will receive an an- will be spceiliod in a resolution One liayroll taxes for wqrkers. as Well as story, the companies last year Your-Choicejtegular and Light CROWN : At i age 3 and 4, the hearing- ticipated $1,200 in.slate funding for their children's names in a drawing. IO slow skyrocketing costs After the names are chosen, the -possibilly the hoard will consider i- throughout the health caresystem. founded a 1.300-membcr Arizona to use the properly lor playground . Coalition for Cost-Effective Quality children are .screened for .pro- The bill would set overall federal, Health Care, which represents a ' indergarten readiness/ and space. limits on the rate of increase in wide range of consumer, labor and Condos lose again maturity. hospital costs and in charges for business groups.. The coalition is BV THE BOARDS—Quiet summer afternoons In • As ol Tuesday.motions placed mv physician services provided within seeking 109.000 signatures in order Spr;lngfleld's playgrounds are often spent by the in Its second vote on the issue, th. Opposing the complex were Dr. Dr. Leonard DiGiovanni, board last night's agen'du included the hospitals. States ; would be en- to place the proposal on the ballot. It youngsters play1ng~board rjanies. Above, at Irwin Park, Springfield Board of Adjustment Howard Walter and William Hatpin. . secretary, said the normal-hearing hiring of four teachers lor ihe couraged to develop specific plans to contends that the current cost-plus Paola Conte -contemplates the ramifications of her once again knocked down an/ap- Edward Olesky; who voted against children play an important role in DYDEE Program. The positions keep cost increases within those . reimbursement system has failed checkers move. Below, Anthony Cohen gets ready, to plication for a variance from the the complex three months ago, did helping the hearing-impaired recommended were lor a classroom limits. A stale's plan could include a and that slowly emerging efforts to make a move In a game derived from Chinese checkers Greenbriar Service Corporation' to not attend the meeting'. ' 'children develop "inter-personal teacher and aide, a speech teacher regulatory, voluntary, competitive promote competition among • under Paolo Insauto's watchful eye. Playground news construct a five-story condominium . ' Yale Greenspoon, board attorney,- relationships." and an art education teacher.. or prospective payment system, or hospitals will not yield benefits soon appears oh Page 8. . complex at the top of'Wilson and who previously slated that he was' any combination thereof. Only if a enough lo alleviate sharply rising ShUnplke Roads at its/fteeting July sure the case would go to court if il — Tuition in the two other districts The board had also projected the state failed to keep costs within the hospital costs. • '••. , tPhotosby John Boutsikarls) X2. was not reopened, said, he still that offer the grogram_was_rj;pijnted_ limits would the federal government pp "Arizona is ,lhe most dramatic fonts-^—In—the become involved. ~To~be approximately $4,:)00 per pupil. last night's meeting. It was an- _nexampje of a_—new. national— neighborhood of/Baltusrol Way, Greenbriar could also go lo the It would also cost the district ap- p phenomenon of employers deciding, ticipated that Suburban Cablevision initially relieved that the board Township Committee with an appeal proximately $2,500 in transportation would be present to yidcotapethe merely cut benefits or raise taxes to they must do something-fast about failed to approve the application in of,its application. costs for euch child. try to save Medicare, this bill ad- : session. health care costs." Richard E. April, had to sweat out the issue once dresses the real cause of Medicare's Curtis^'director o( health policy for problem — continued cost- again wher/it was announced that • the National Governors Association! the case would be reopened. ' escalation throughout the health , told "Business Week." He said. pleads guilty to assault care system. Rather than merely "Theylve decided they cannot afford :Aj(ter^tne bpard's denial in April, tryirjg to find more and more not to." ' • • •' • UA. BEER TEXAS LIGHT STEINBRAU Greenbnar's attorney, Ralph ' A Springfield man awaits'-'sen- and one 18, they were under arrest, The assistant prosecutor also said revenue to pay the nations's health from (NonVUoohollc) i W>MIW Griepo, requested the .board to lencing after pleading guilty to a . AARP has endorsed the ballot AnhauMr Btwoh (NofWUootMUc) according to {be prosecutor, Sutton. ihat-Suuon-told Campbell he would care bill, this proposal would ac- initiative. It is also working with the V*B»»,/Ue.Contwl i the hearing for one ad-' charge of aggravated sexual assault who was employed by the Nilscn- turn over t,he women lo him and his tually help reduce that bill: state legislature in' an attempt to' m dldonal witness'testimony. oritwowomen in the S|)pri|ttin Hotel, friends afterward. I'm particularly pleased that Rep. Detective Agency of Elizabeth at the develop a comparable cost control K%ew witness, Grant Lennox,' EljzabijthiOast October.' time, showed a badge. According to Hancock. Eaton und Gephardt, is a primaryco-sponsor of- program'that might preclude the J99 * "IB'tlite Sutton,1 30, ol": Shuhpike this bill. It represents a, positive "•' Accnrding'-nrHlnircock^-the men •Sulton then "forc need for the ballot initiative. At the testified that the developers c5ufd Road,' appeared before Superior. alsohada.;iB-calibergun. engage in sexual acts under in- ' build garden apartments on the site, Court Judge Cuddle E. Davidson Jr. Hancock said the.'women'asked timidation and the gun." .whjchjs permitted under township in Elizabeth July lOtostatehisplca. .why they were, under arrest; but After a while, one oWho Marines Weatherizationraid offered ordinances, but that it would not be • According to Assistant Prosecutor burst into the room claiming to be n Eligible Union County residents Union County Department of Human Q were not given an answer. The pair economically feasible, David Hancock, Sutlon, along with will be Warmer this winter, thanks to Resources. ; . drove Ihe women to a police-station police officer, and ordered Sullon two low-inconiC weatherization 'ThemajorJty of the board voted in Elvin Eaton, 23, of Irvinglon, were . at 22 Franklin St.. Newark. One of iind Eaton out. It was then thai grants awarded to the Union County favor of the project, 4-2, but five, dHving in'Newark, about 12:30 a.m'. Ihe men went'into the station for a Campbell. Rodney McGuire. 28. ol votes are required for approval. In oq Oct. 8, 1983, when they spotted Illinois, and James Cresswell, 2H. ol Department of Human Resources. COUPON SIR JOHN niomenl, and then returned lo say it . A $100,000 lederal grant from the Si April, the board also voted 4-2. The two women walking. . was full arid they would have lo be Newark, sexually assaulted the HAWKINS affirmative votes this time were U.S. Department of Energy will be SCOTCH Hancock said the women were on brought somewhere else. ' • women, according to Hane.ock. .,-•,- r used to wcatherize 94 dwellings and G TRAININGI cast by President Allen Siegel, puth their way to Penn Station. : Hancock reported that when the The women were brought back to $52,000 from; the N.J. Department of 'Goldstein, Ronald Citron, and The men, who were in a car leased men began driving on Route- 1. Penn Station about 5 a.m. by . Human Services will weathcrize 39 ACADEMY! Michael Menza, who was. appointed to the Payroll Express company, toward Elizabeth, the • women McGuirc and Campbell, and told not homes. Both grants will be ad- K-9CONNECTION a month ago to replace Robert Newark, posed as Inw enforcement realized they were with im- 4o say anything. Hancock said the/ ministered by the N.J.: Department Haarsgaard, who resigned. officers and told the women, one 20,' xL INC. BEL AIR MARTINI A ""'£; FONTAHA SIRONI personators or cops thai were "two women immediately called the/ of Community Affairs and were •CALIFORNIA ROSSI ASTI ] CANDIDA bad apples." , . police, but in the meantime, ihoy made available through the Professional Obedience SOAVE 1 CHABLISor SPUMANTE * FRASCATI . Prior to the pickup of the 'two. flagged down a patrol car. / governor's office. And Protection Train- IBURQUNDYI -Eligibility will be based on yearly Ing, Private Lessons, in allowing my political cue' women, Sulton had met with former Newark police spotted the vehicles Home Or At Our School, co-worker Thomas Campbell. 2(i, ol and picked the men up thal^iight. income of $6,225 for one occupant of ByVICKlVREELAND a dwelling, with $2,175 added for Experts in Puppy Train- .750 ML ^m0 ment. "Maybe he was in- volunteered to work for reporters swarmed the Canon Elizabeth, In an Elizabeth tavern. CampbclJ, McGuire. and Ci-esswell Although it appea'rs-fittirig at first, me," the younger'' ..Congressman Frank Guarino House, across from the capitol, .each additional occupant.. Priority ing. Imported From luly Imported From ttDy 1 Campbell, an ex-Marine, men- all pleaded guilty to aggravated -will be given1 to elderly or han- Receive A EJRJSLE train- the cliche '%iKe father,' HHe son; is ituch commented. (Dem.). "I wanted to expose myself where Cdurtor's office is locnled. , tioned- he was slaying at the criminal sexual contact nt the July dicapped residents receiving public ing leash \ " PERKIER SUNKIST, SPRITE -• 'w»e''.'-'"~ "•"'•' hard to apply to Howard Feihtuch, .."to both" political philosphies," The media wanted comment from Sheraton with two former Marine 11 hearing. / With Any Of Our Train- WATER 6r SEAGRAM'S DIPSY DOODLES because .the 21:year-old : Is ap- interest in government is why .- Feintuch said, so that Is why this v assistance, such as welfare or 'eintuch decided to major in Courter, who is thc.co-chairman of Corps buddies. Sullon. with Enlon. According la.llancock'. Eaton, who unemployment, according to Louis ing Services . OINQER ALE parently making.it in his_ own rifiht ' -year he voluteeredfQr Courier the Military Reform Caucus. brought the women lo the room and 133c.mynianoHKwy ZO1-31O6 g political; science at American wns charged with aggravated sexual J. Coletli, acting county manage. 241-3/J06' in the Washington D.C. govern; during his fall semester. Feinluch was assigned lo wait with asked Campbell lo use it, said assault, possession of-a weapon and President Carlisle Jr. Is the Roselle 355-688555-68811 1 mental arena. University in Washington D.C. • In the spring semester, he was 1 • Feintuch, who will be entering hjs the group und maintain order until Hancock.-. - possession of a weapon for unlawful weaUterization coordinator of* the However, his plans — law sc| selected for the college's six-credi^ Courter arrived. purposes, did no/receive the. court first and then future ; po(i senior year ih the fall,, just com- intern program "ancT assigned to r itical pleted a student internship with U.S. • 'The 'whole, internship was a appearance summons because of. a ,2 U*r +.Tu • aspirations — are identical/to the Courier, ad..'. Rep. Jim Courier (Rep,). - • tremendous- learning experience Clinton Place piailing error/but turned himsellin COUPON 8NoPlac«Lik« path . his father, • Mayor/- Philip Feintuch's main job was to reply that exposed me lo all aspects of Friday \vl|t>iyhe read, the other men 24 Hour Feintuch, took. '-'/• ''•••'" Feintuch worked'daily in'Cour- to the large volume of mail mail' government that you can't learn in a blaze probed pleaded gujlty. BOAR DING1D0GS/C ATS Supervision tn. (TOMS O#«M IBT.TWW » tut: rSTt wr. Sitam'' t .Feintuch said that he 1^ not driven •ter's office, performing a variety of , Courter received from constituents. book. Going to school in Washington Before Sentencing, the men have , by a father who wants to see his .jobs assigned, to him by the Many of the letters were from senior gives me an opportunity to take The Union County Arson Squad-is. to go undergo testing at the Adult •Quality Motheri> Care In i Unique StlUp footsteps followed. He^contends that congressman's administrative advantage of.nll.it offcrs^_Feihlueh .'-.'' ••'••• -".' UNION'1 •:•'• ',: •';' •-. . citizens Inquiring about benefits or . cnnlinning' to investigate till* _Diagnostic—'rroaunenrzcein^r-nrci •Eipert Ml Breads Grooming M«dic»ted I Flea Baths 1850 MORRIS AVENUE (EASTBOUND) . 686-9717 politics appealed toiiinreven before assistant. . ••'••, . from citizens who wanted to know said, , . • . possibility that lightning was Ihe ^ lo determiiu if they fall RECEIVE A EREE ZODIAC FLEA COLLAR ON . - ... . Jutt baton Rt. 22 and QanMn Wal«:PMInny Ovwpiiu his father got involved in local Iiiihrs" sophomore year, Feintuch what Courier's positions were on Like all college students,.FeinlMch • cause-of a fire in a township und/i: the category of tWipulsive ANYOFOUR BOARDING & GROOMING SERVICES MaUohub UtU>U» •IW1«ITU'» UtMV • MHIIl • OIUU • M1UIC - :' rmut» • mm umi\it* • «WI»H»IU •.umon • IEMU , certain issues, tries to make time for hissoclal life. residence July 11. and .repetiliye sex - offemlers. said CLUBP - Feintuch said he learned "a lot of He enjoys going lo Georgetown und . According, to lire officials!, Ihe Hancock. / "8d«rdioo ' things", he never knew while doing . said there is always something going blaze began at about l>::!0 p.m. in the /Sulton was releasecf on $:IO.(HH) On in Washington, but added. second floor nf-n house on "Clinton , 135 E. Hltftland Pkwy. • the' research necessary for an- /bail.-The stjito. has/ecommertded swering the letters. "Leisure is legist of my worries, I try Place. Deputy Chief Cornrd Hiehelii/ RowUe7N.J. OY2O3 : that he receive aii ejghl-yenr prison ' ^''The, whole atmosphere in' lo moke academics my priority." said the :)2. firemen-,'who responded sentence. Washington is exciting. You can be in two c-hgincsjuul-a ladder Irtifk. "" wjilking around Tind you run into "wi'rtTTililrTo" ciTiil a i li I he lire lo/t he" . senators and congressmen,.'! second floor. -• .- • / fowrtVposf Feintuch explained. While attending Hlchelo said the flumes/were a committee meeting one day, he under control'in abmil'l'ive minutes-, needs filling sqw Vice President George Bush. video co-op however firelighters Tcinained at. Helen MAguire, deputy township '. Anbther duty he found par- The Springfield Public Library is the scone for threo-nnd-a^lialf hours- clerk, yras appointed by the ticularly challenging was reviewing providing a new service, for.-its welting down a large/imiounl of Springfield Township Committee at packets of new legislation that patrons through joining a stored material thai vyas kept on the : Us meeting July lo to serve as acting SQUght Courier's endorsement, cooperative library ventui'e called second, floor. ' / lou/iwiip clerk upon "Art Buchrer's Feintuch said the congressman did TheVideoCircuit. • Kiohelosaid Iher/were no serious retirement, July 31. not 'have-*time' to read all tho Tho circuid with II member injuries lo liiemen and thai the Maguire has been the legislation, so his' job would bo to libraries, purchases video cassettes : luuisewas unoccupied at Ihe lime. /numicipnlity'K deputy clerk for tl Condense the material and draft a 111 the VHS format: There are The firenien lfallled l|ie lire /i'ears. The .opeii deputy clerk's written summary. ' currently 275j;lisselles in. tho circuit. during h" severe rain storm with a . position will be posted for interested If Courier was Interested, Fein-- with eachllbrury keeping a selection great luimunl of llglilning.' Klchelo employees in the municipal ... of cassettes for a two-month period. said the/rain did mil aid Ihe building, tuch would be responsible for getting During u calendar year, each firelighters because il keeps smoke - WorWI enjoyee informatiod that jon bo pbecaus the legislatione Courter.. '. .library . will , have - 1SU cassettes. • fromrlKiiig.. , —i:....~.J.~...- 'Peanuts' movie ' got to see dm y work'direclly.b b " ' Ct available' on u rotating schedule. "The smoke-lays on tlie bottom Feinluch must have performed his They will circulate to cardholders IH and you cun'.t see wlieje il is,('oming slated at library and older on u first-come basis for a from. II is more of an Inconvenience duties acceptably, because ho. .The Children's Department received an "A plus'* on an 48-hour, period. No reserves will be to an already dangerous (iiluullori." taken and there Is u $1.5(1 fee to of the Springfield Public evaluation from the congressman's /Hlchelo said. . -. Library win present a. free office. •'•..'•/ borrow a cassette and a $2 overdue (Contliuiedon pagi../ charge.1, [ ' movie Tuesday at 11 a.m. .The activities of one day in par- The film, I'Race for Your ticular, Feintucb recalled, exem- Most of-the cassettes lire feature Inside story films, but there arc also a number of Union County .freeholders liuve Life. Charlie Brown," is 75 plified the type of "exciting at- minutes long and suitable for ' «" found ih Washington. children's films, documentaries und raised their salaried by 10 percent, exercise programs. Further in-. See alory on page X youngsters 4 to 12.'Younger Ut« day following President children ' should be -ac- '» "announcement thai formation maybe obtained from (he Obituaries paged library's circulation desk at 376- Social. paged companied by a responsible adult. '-- . per 4930, ' Sports page 8

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aVrJy 97JTO4- SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH SERVING SPRINGFIELO, I •KLNILW .• ,i- Thursday; July 19, l»w- 3 Radio hanis Clinton Place Store receives fine reaching out Freeholders OK salary hikes blaze probed By KEITH DRUMBORE increases should be put up to a New Jersey Department of Health," for short weighing around globe The Union County Board of (Continued from page I) Freeholders voted 6-2-1 Thursday Freeholder Alan Augustine (Rep.X- Rlchelo said the Arson Squad will SPRINGFIELD—The Morris after he pleaded guilty' to driving SPVOiGFlEIJI^eafmri Also work up a cost projection for the 1 Turnoiki^-Sheo- Rite, Springfield,—while- suspended and having no Springfield Office of EmorgMicy night to raise board members' moved to send the ordinance back three years after the reopening of notify the department if they determine the origin of the fire. He WM~> fine d for weights and. measures • insuranc. e . card• in .• possession. Management recently participated salaries by 10 percent. The in- into closed session, with the purpose the new facility." / Carringtpg received an additional ereasw, approved over audience of separating the freeholders'' The board also dissolved the nine- added that investigations sometimes violations in Springfield Municipal in the 5Ut National Amateur Radio last for months or years. •Court by Judge Malcolm Bohrod two-Month license revocation. Operator* Field Day «t the Wat- protests, were part of a measure salaries from those of other county man Advisory Boafd of Managers, MoodaVnight. ' / Terrance Keeley, 40, of Perry that also raises the salaries of other officials and putting the Issues to two which was overseeing the Runnells While the firemen were at the' chung Reservation, Mountainside. county officials and department separate votes. • . scene, a number of other storm- . The Store was.flned $50 each for Place, was arrested at his home by According to Scott Seidel,.deputy facility, and replaced it with a five- Patrolman Jeffrey Vreeland duly 12 heads by Slo 10 percent. His motion was defeated in a 7-2 person ad hoc freeholder committee. related calls were received. The nine counttvjif^veight shortages on coordinator of the office, the object Summit Fire Department responded - . cinnaxnon»rAi8in bread. The total and charged with obstructing the .In other action, the board agreed vote. '.. .;..'.. ,'• :i...' •' - DeFUippOrBorighlrLapolla, Briai of tneM-hourevent, "to to contact as Fahey and Paul O'Keeffe were to a power line down at Dodgeland, fine imposed was $675, including administration of law and disorderly many ham radio stations as possible to contract Memorial General Augustine and Freeholder Ed- conduct. . ••' Hospital, Union, at a cost of $45,500, ward Slomkowski. (Rep.) voted. named to the new committee. Route 22 East. • court costs.. under unusual operating con- 1 Reports of lightning strikes were MyronSihith, 24. of Irvinglon. was to provide consulting services to the against .'the ' increase while The bonding ordinance ap- y In other cases, a Staten Island ditions." . Freeholder Gerry Green (Dem.) reported at Linden Avenue and ' man was fined a total of $480 when arrested • (Tuesday morning on John E. Runnells Hospital, Berkeley propriates $436,000 for (he purchase - Importance is placed on skills and Heights, and adopted an ordinance abstained. and installation of data processing Berkeley Road, but no damage was he pleaded guilty to driving while Fieldstone Drive by Patrolmen Jack equipment needed to meet the found. under the influence of alcohol and Trampler and .Rick" Mickles and, appropriating $2.9 million, through Coleman later called the or-and automotion equipment for the charged with resisting arrest. challenge of emergency bonding, for public Improvements dinance "a slap in the face" to the department of Central Services and A fire also broke out in a light on driving" while his license was preparedness and acquaint the the roof of the Fischer-Scientific suspendedi The man, Thomas According' to police. Smith was and purchases of heavy equipment average citizen. He said the $355,000 for computer equipment for public with the capabilities of ham and new automobiles for the county. freeholder salary,,., was sup- Union County Community College. building on Fadem Road about 11 Kehoe, 39, also received a six-month picked-up oh warrants for contempl p.m. Richelo said it was not r' license revocation. of court when'he jumped out of (he radio. . Runnells, which is currently plementary money for most of the The board also appropriated Five radio operating positions licensed as a specialized hospital, board members and that there are $260,000 for solid waste disposal determined whether the fire was Dale Stearns. 22. of Lyons Place, patrol car and tried to flee. NO electrical or sparked by lightning. pleaded guilty to possession of an were set up at the site and all power will be reorganized into a long-term "some people out there that don't facilities and $255,000' for the -alcoholic beverage in a motor was provided by generators. With care' and rehabilitation services even make that" for full-time jobs. ' reconstruction and. resurfacing of vehicle and careless driving. County urged the help of two 50-foot antenna facUity. , • Lapolla said that the Union County county roads. ' BU lists its grads Stearns was fined a total of $300. towers, the ham radio .operators The pay raise will increase the Board of Freeholders is the third .. In —Other—business, the 'board SPRrNGFIELD^-Five Springfield successfully contacted__about_ 520. jjalary of Chairwoman Charlotte : lowest paid in the slate. Though the passed an ordinance',:setting the residents recently received degrees John Kelly, 21. of Mapes Avenue, to check on freeholders have1 now increased pleaded guilty to shooting —off • stations coast to coast, in addition to DeFUippo (Dem.) from $13,000 to following fees fbrfcounty park golf from Boston University, Boston, several European and . South $14,300 while salaries of other board their salaries by 43 percent in the courses used by industrial leagues: - Mass; fireworks and was fined a total of last two years, they did not have any $150. Kelly was arrested July 12 al appointees American countries. • . members will go from $12,000 to . ilO for an industrial league ID card, The recipients were Renee Allen $13,200 per year. Freeholder raise in the 13 years prior to that, he the Marion Avenue retention basin Hrirry P. Pappas of Springfield According to Seidel, the farthest $5 greens, fees for but-of-cdunty _of_Twin-Oaks-Ovalr-bachelor-of—-- by Patrolman Jack Trampler and and Mary < Ann Dorin of Linden. contacts reached were Hawaii and Michael Lapolla (Dern.J -resldenls^with an industrial league- science.degree in. physical therapy;••. DeFUippo also has the use of a • card, and regular greens fees for, Charged with possession of Democratic candidates for Union Yugoslavia. •— ;—-— Department , heads receiving Abby Davis of Chimney Ridge county car. . 1 thosewith county •IDS.'"*"""''"'' fireworks Hams from Springfield, who,, raises.are County Counsel Robert Drive, bachelor of science degree in —.County-freeholderrthis-weelrcaHed" Before the ordinance was ap- Charles. Hill; 25. of Newark! on the Board of Freeholders and participated in the event were'Jeff Doherty, a 10 percent raise to business administration and pleaded guilty lo driving while Gornstein, Scott Thompson, Scott proved,-the board heard a request $61,202; Director of Engineering and Gechlin isvgrad management; Ellen Levine of Prosecutor John H. Starnler (o__ from the Union County Chamber of —suspcndedrHe T.-as fined .Ttotalof formulate a -new policy requiring., Seidel, Scott Prager, Paul Planning Armand Fiorletti,, 10 Rolling Rock RoaA bachelor of arts $240. Hawryluk, Mike Stickler, John Commerce to defer any raises percent to $54,307;. Director_of SPRINGFIELD-David M. degree in aconornjes and background investigations of all pending more discussion by both William Coletla, 24. of Short Hills, persons seeking a "key position" in Dahmen, John Cottage,-Dave Dietz Finance Larry Caroselli, 5 percent Gechlin of Springfield , recently mathematics; KJenneth Shulman of was found guilty of, careless driving. and Jim Foster. board 'members and private to $47,336; Director, .of Personnel graduated from Trenton State Mohawk Drive, bachelor of arts county government. ' citizens. , . He received a 30-day license Pappas and Dorin noted (hat James Carlin. 7 percent, to $47,207; College, Trenton, during the degree in biology, and Stacy revocation in addition to, $215 in anyone being appointed to key slate Fete honors Jerry. Coleman, First Ward Director of Central Services Vincent college's 129th annual com- Srednick of Skylark Road, bachelor fines. positions must undergo a Democratic candidate for Rahway Campasano, 6 percent to $46,910; . mencement exercises. of science degree. Starling Lee. 23. of Plainfield. background check by the State HAMMING IT UP—Participating in trie 51st National Amateur Radio Operators City Council, called the freeholder pleaded guilty lo driving while his Police. > Field Day recently at the Watchung Reservation, Mountainside, were members of staff retirees TOP DONORS HONOR ED—Springfield resident Howard ; as a private citizen, p 2; Director Degree awarded Resident is grad license was revoked. He was fined a "We cannot sec. any reasons why the Springfield Office of Emergency Management. Standing, from left, are Scott of Public Safety Randolph Pisane, 8 Voughan of Fieldstone Road was among,the area's top total of $215. Three staff members of Jonathan not a candidate, he charged that the SPRINCiFIELD-Township resi- Union County should not adopt this . Prager,'John Cottage and Scott Seidel, deputy coordinator of the office. Seated are Dayton. Regional High School, percent to $43,984; and Director of Clara Harelik, daughter of Mr. blood donors who were recognized at the North. Jersey Nathan Carrington. 30. of South board was giving itself the pay raise and Mrs. Melvin Harelik of North Blood Center's first annual awards luncheon recently. dent Patricia Mazzei recently policy before any ,new employee is DaveDeitzandJeffSornsteih, « (Photo by VickiVree.and) ' Springfield, were honored recently while at the same time decreasing Parks and Recreation Thomas graduated from Douglass College, Plainfield. was fined a total of $535 placed in a key. posit ion" such as , at a retirement dinner, held at Nolan, 10 percent to $41,298. Derby Road, Springfield, was Donors who have given five gallons through the center its duties.and asking other county graduated from. Douglass College of were cited. It takes about 40 visits to the center for donors New'Brunswick, as a French major. county manager, deputy manager, Clinton Manor, Union.. The Union departments to cut back on ex- The contract with Memorial Mazzei was also inducted into Phi department or division head, and County Regional High School Rutgers University, New Brun- to reach the five-gallon mark with a minimum wait of DiPaolo gets penses. . . General Hospital is for a two-year. swick, with a bachelor of arts degree Stigma Iota, one of the highest any other sensitive positions in District" No. 1 recognized Jean eight Weeks between donations. academic honors in the foreign county government," they said. Millburn joins Mortis-Union co-op Vice Chairman Walter Boright Jr. period and Calls for that institution's and high honors in political science. Cusumano and. Evelyn McGill for 25 department of planning and languages field. They made' their comments (Dem.) responded that the board's M.O. degree The Millburn Board of Education education programs. Moreover, the Disabilities Specialist is available to years of service to the district, and "duties have not lessened one iota," marketing to handle all aspects of following (he resignation of former Leona Street on her retirement. - SPRINGFIELD-Daneca Mark- has joined the Morris-Union Con- consortium is providing other member school districts and He'said that each' freeholder puts in the certificate of need, Boright said. County Manager Arthur Grisi, who programs and services in allied provides djagriostic and consultation Cusumano, a Wilkes College, Pa., "They will submit' all the ovich DiPaolo, daughter of Mr. and had been criticized in a prosecutor's sortium, a collaborative public more than, 30 hours per week on Mrs. Louis Markovich of Meisel school agency servjng .14; school areas includng computer services; services. alumna, teaches social studies at legislative duties. documents and applications and report for considering a meeting Professional Development Dr. Kim Coleman, •executiy* "allend IHe numerous hearings Avenue, has been granted the with an alleged organized crime districts in Union, Morris, Somerset -Dayton—and;—serves—as—student— ~ 77g degree of doctor of medicine from and Essex counties. Member schpol Prograhis and—services;—Parent—fleer of the consortium, indicated council advisor. She lives on Morris the proposal for frw»hnlHpr qninrv before the various sub-units of the figure,' and the appointment of Training Workshops; a Professional the University of Medicine, and Deputy—Manager-Louls-Colettrto •districts—in~addlti6n~to~M)Ilburn that .the addition of Millburn »od Charlesi DiPaolo is a 1976. gradual*?,* of the Berkeley HeightsT Public--— services, psychiatric services. as switchboard operator. A graduate Tax Equity and Fiscal RespoHslb)lity'Actofl9s3.' Yacenda, 570 Morris Avenue. Block 24/Lot 3 lor with Dr.. Rossey rand the, entire Anyone.hautcura^ Interest In thls-lttieseKmat', [Preliminary andi^lrtal' Site 'Plarf Review '»na • Jonathan Dayton Regional High Schools, stated that, "Millburn hajs services for deaf and hard of hearing, of Drake Business College, she lives ter(s) 'mWhffre/icl tri e meeting to give their com- Conditional use was approved. • • • j; students; and a speech and language administrative and teaching staff," on Rose Avenue in Springfield. ments. • I'AJ. '..- • • " -' ' ' Application Nb. •••4-s; , Monlira School and mauiiuins a reputation' for Published by Order of the New Jersey Economic Corporation,^ Morrti Ave, Block 13/Lofs },3.4' service. • Also, a• .Learning stated Coleman' Development Authority. for Preliminary and Final Site Plan Review and providing excellent educational The project(s) Inoiude, but are not limited to (he Variance waft ad|ourn«J to the next regular services, and programs, tion of the Presbyterian Church at Springfield/ Certificate / Effective Annual Millburn Public Schools,' reported steps to lake in an emergency in- technic|ues which enable them to Description of Projectt The pro|ect Involves tho 204 Morris .. Avonuo, Block v/Lot 9 • lor Dayton Regional High School, were practice skills on infant electronic acquisition of approximately 1.7S acres of land Preliminary «hd-£lnal Slto Plan Review and among 34 students from nine area that "Tho consortium affords us the volving young children and one mannequins to simulate real-lif deal with labor with or without and a'lB^OOOsauare foot existing building to bo Variance was ad|ou>ned --to tho next roouiar Term /Annual Yield Rate used as a manufacturing plant. meeting of tho Planning Doard. ' . • . high schools who were awarded opportunity to collaborate and preparing parents for a new arrival, situations. >, /medication, Participants will have a Project Addretn'40 Drown Avonuo, Springfield, "--Walter Konub coopertcd . on projects, of mutual have been announced, by Overlook . Interested persons may Call 522V New Jersey (Union County) . . • • . certificates for participation in chance to practice the skills under Maximum Aggregate pace Amount of Inuoi Planning Board Union County College's 21st annual concern' and interest. This is Hospital. V —~—' 2365 for further information., the supervision of experienced. SSWiOOSSWOOO .. - . ' • '•. --•••" TownshlpofSpringfield" 00JW4 Springfield Leader, July lv, WS4 00368) Springfield Loader, July 19, Wfl4 series of Science Seminars for especially critical when many Steps to prevent a child from : -Prepared childbirth classes 1 ASPO instructors. The course will i IH.OQ) Academically Talented High School school districts are facing declining choking to death, or help save a life the sponsorship of Overlook) also include an introduction to baby TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Students. " . . enrollments." , if a child's heart stopped, beating, / Hospital's Parentcraft progranyare' COUNTY OF UNION 3 Years •;•/ care and parenting. ' PROPOSAL FOR THE PURCHASE OF AN' TOWNSHIPOF SPRINGFIELD 12.50% 11.95% will be taught in Overlook's Little) being formed for an August start for AERIAL LADDER FlftE TRUCK COUNTY OF UNION , To qualify for'a certificate, a Sessions will be held Aug. 2, 7,13, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids WHEREAS, the'Township Commlttoo of the student must have attended^, three The Morris-UnioaConsortiuin was __HeartSaver.course^fhe one-session those couples with a; child due in 16 and - 23. The two-hour classes will be received by the- Township of Sprlngflold Township of Springfield, County of Union, State for the purchase, of a new aortal ladder fire of New jersoy has determined that certain ar- out of four seminars conducted al forrrializedih 1,9797 At that time, course, to be held on July 31 from'7 October. Four sections, each limited , begin at 8 p.m. Interested persons - truck.-Bids will be openod and re.ad In public at chitect u'o I work to bo provldod by Bottelll membership included six school to 10:30 p.m.-, is an offshoot of /the to eight to 10 couples, will b

_i_:_.^ '-v— -Township ClprK Minimurri deposit $1,000. Although rates.are subject to change, the rate 617 Morris Ave. • Springfield * 564-8989 DECKS • Lumber :._:_>:_ 003683 Springfield Leader, July, I?. 24,Am ' in effect when you open your account Is guaranteed for the entire term •Mouldings you choose. Interest.compounded and credited quarterly. Substantial • Pic-hung Doors • Stanley Tools penalties for early withdrawal. / . . RICHARD HANKEN /%, • Glldden Pslnln BUSINESS • Ply Gfm Paneling Open a Berkeley long-term certificate with/ • Power Tools OWNERS . . < ... deposit of $5,000 or more, arid we'll give you an ScCO.lNC. ' /}r«^3 • Caradco Windows AACU DaOKIIIO • Custom Mlllwoik V/AOn DUIMUO immediate $20 cash bonus! (Bonus not • Wasco Skylight* Are you tired available for IRA accounts.) • Atrium Poors of paying high •Cedar & Redwood of f one Ice Cream Mi ind Mis Paul »ulmo an (h« mneu of YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSUC ' Sidings Cookie Sandwich insurance premiums? this lovely caps cod al 111 Wtnti Awnus in or new Ice Cream Spiinjluld. !h» sile wjviiianged loi Mr. Robtrl Hullon, Ji. by Hope Vaidakii. Silts OTHER TERM CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE • Wolthanized FREE Brpwnie Sand^yich fcsodalt. / :.. • TREASURY BONDS ,j? %?\ ^^, ; • Redwood Vpur Ul Gillian of For A FREE We would b« pleauo lo assist you with any --• " " "Whererfhb'"smarfmbriey GROWS ' AVAILABLE Insurance Quote ' leal wlale 'lianuclion. W« provide liiendly, r' •• • ' ••••• STAIN peisoiul seivlca^ and »ill be happy lo lim NOV. 2003 YIELD Call you a piolesuonal riiaikel analysis ol youi wh*n you ;ome in For Dunkin' Donuts home.' Nonbligilion, ol coursel APPROXIMATELY purrhasvthr Shops FREE Design lumber (or your deck 13:75% 375-0500 and'Estimates . It's worth the trip Federal Savings and Loan TO CALL US 3514300 ALL 3/6 2300 , SHORT HILLS: 555 Millburn Ave. • 467-2730 . TAKEOUTONLY C.B.S. Insurance Agency Inc. . UNION: 324 Chestnut SI. • 687-7030 •/' Askfor; •" • ', • . • '/ . CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: «O Maple Ave I ', , pot ^oypoo pet cmtomef.' AvatUble U all paitktpiUng Dupklg' MKufi >hoc< ' InuiMM SpdtlMi . Hourt 21 Bleeker St., Millburn, NJ 07041. • 467-2800 Springfield | ' - Ouermaynmbe comMn«oWUhinyoiMro(ler. •, ItWStsJMIMtlWMM RICHARD HANKEN / 7:30-5:00 Wtrtdlj. ANNE SYLVESTER REALTOR Other branches: East Hanover, Garwood, Gillette, Livingston, DR. KENNETH BENSON 76'595 Vlmi. Mombnr FSLIC • Equal Opumlunlly Lender ' L SS5 375-0500 fej

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4—- Thursday. July 19,1984- SERVING SPRINGFIELD SERVING SPRIN&f I.ELD,MOUMAtN^IDe,Kt. NIL WOK in I hurMj'.iy. JuW 19, 1984 Ada Brunner . Executive Editor . Tirrtothy Owens Scene around the towns Caffrey part of job project Springfield Leader Editor SPRINGFIELD-Tom Caffrty of Springfield is employed this & (USPSS12-720) Raymond Worratl ^ 's life summer at MorristuwnMemorial Itapnul. Murmluwn. iv. pait pf the 37Mountain Ave.. AdvnrJising Director Cooperative Education program at Montclair Slate College. Caffrey is that most of them are not concerned A MEMORABLE FICTION- the-Short Story." Long recordsl majoring in physical education at MSC and will be earning college Published evtfry Thursday The following books are currently r- Sprtngtteld, N.;j;'07081 ~ with ideology. Yet, in order to make WRITER O'Hara's marriages, travels and credits, along with a salary and experience, through this co-op position. by Trumar Publishing Corp. available at the Springfield Public news salable or to satisfy ambition, "John O'Hara," by Robert Em- awards, Among the latter were Ihe . Cooperative Education is a flexible program in which students work Business Office Annual mail ' subscription Library.- • ' many yield to deception and met Long. Drama Critic Award, National Book~ J13.00 in county, 119 00 out of part time or full time during a semester or two of their four-year 1391 Stuyvesant Ave.; Union, N.J. 07083 ', THE PRESS vs. THE WHITE dishonesty in reporting, so bi#s may , One of four most memorable Award, and the Award of Merit in curriculum. . county, 35'per copy. Mailed HOUSE be expected. AB for gossip in contemporary short-story' writers Fiction for the Novel, 686-7700 and entered as second class ^Hie Other Side of the Story " bv Washington, it is unlimited. It is '•• The author analyzes O'Hara's matter at the Springfield. — „ i,*l and novelists was certainly not a Jody Powell. . • • ' ' considered to be "an avenue of high candidate for any successful literary major achievements. His first short- N.J. Post . Office story collection — . "The Doctor's Postmaster: Send Address .. This report by President Jimmy status and even higher income." The career during the first two decades changes to ' Springfield - Carter's former press secretary is question of right or wrong, then, is of his life. Bom in 1905 in Pottsville, Son'" — was marked by regional WALTER WORRALL, Publisher Leader 1791 stuyvesant not an objective one. "It is my left to the individual conscience of Pa., John O'Hara's school record realism and urban satire. Loneliness Ave.. Union, N.J. 07083. reaction ~(b" the reporting of news the reporter or editor and behavior was far from exem- and absence of fulfillment were that I witnessed from the vantage Powell liked his job, was grateful plary. Yet, in 1928, he sold his first common themes. His first, and point,of .four years in the White to Carter for the opportunity to serve story to the New Yorker, almost perfect novel — "Ap- Curtain Where Periorul House Press office," says the him and the country. He appreciated His life was a "turbulent one: his pointment iri-Samarra" — was;_a author. Although he wrote this after being in a place where the stakes drinking habits interfered,with the "'naturalistic" novel which charted Paying the piper three years of reflection, Powell is were highest, and opportunities earning of a Jiyelihood. His first the destruction of its hero. This was still angry and upset abou^sometrf- "TanU divorce) was •followed by "Butterfield B" and " There is an old saying, "You can't dance without his former experiences. tentional errors to: which he con- devastating to him.- He-was moody, ••Hope oflleaven," completing the He claims that journalists are often eccentric. But he continued lo trilogy. These reveal a sense of 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. UNION paying the piper." , « fesses. His targets among newsmen' dissolution of traditional standards trained to avoid partisanship,' and include Jack Anderson, E\ans and write hundreds of short stories, a Afters having danced its way through the courts dozen novels, and a half-dozen plays. in three sellings: an American (own. Novak, and Joseph Kraft. He rails New York, and.Hollywood. in various lawsuits, the Springfield Board of against some • of our leading He became known as "The Master of PRE-SIDEWALK Education has begun paying the piper to the tune of Locals' works newspapers, magazines, and net- works. He specifically mentions a more than a quarter of a million dollars. in print show bad press during 1980 pre-election SALE BONANZA! ' campaign, -the Bert Lance disaster Buy-Direct- At a meeting late last month, because it had only • • •' The works of two area artists are (in part Powell's mishandling), the. * TOYS CRIBS > appropriated-$Z 400 for Jegal-fees~in-its-1983-84 on view at' the recently inaugurated OVERHEAD Ninon Polyester Batiste Embroidered I T r behavior of some reporters at Camp GAMES CARRIAGES budget, the board quietly transferred $237,250 from Schering-Plough . Corporate t GARAGE DOORS headquarters In "PrinTRiafcjrigTVew^ _David,_the forged letters-to-Veseo— SHC3WE1^ other-aecounts-to-pay someof-its^growing-legal- Jersey — Directions," a summer the hassle with Joseph Kraft about -bills™ Accounts from—which—these- funds were exhibition'. Curated by the Summit tickets^ the attack on the president by a rabbit, the Studio 54 affair, the CURT/VIN SEATS transferred Included textbooks, utilities, insurance Art Center, the show features more unfair, treatment of Amy, the HOLLYWOOD^ than 30 .works by 15 prominent New bugging of Andrew Young's ptyone SUMMER and plant operations. Jersey printmakers. EASY TO INSTALL Values to 535.00 and the president's visit to • Pamted/Unpainted • Aluminum • Fiberglass SETS .-'.,. The artists whose works will'be on BABY , •»Woo<):Solid • No Finger Joints •'Sunijuist/Arch Includoi: Sriownr Curtain Two issues last week dramatized how much this Jerusalem. . ' :. } •T BICKHNC Liner lo Milch Window Curtiln & Tie Back! money may be missed — the funding of a program exhibit include • Ruth Bilane of The author recommends that the SALE • Pljwood Panols • HaisodA Carvod Panols • Steel Springfield and Cynthia -Weiss-of media should identify sources, • Parts'Springs • Elec'Opoiators * Radio Controls for handicapped pupils and negotiations on a new naturally to me. The grave markers Mountainside. VISIT US -SEE THEM MADE Springfield is the scene of our retract mistakes, reveal amounts each. teacher contract. latest Scene. K you recognize Ihe of Susanna, Ann, Joanna and Morris The exhibition will" be on view and sources of outside Income, raise LATE . GET HIGHER QUALITY $1 >I99 photo at top, let us hear from you by Morse are surrounded by pit tankers • through Sept. 30, during regular its standards of ethics and com- MON t FRI CMU Toil f>«. 800-872-4980 $ 1730 STUYVESANTAV? At its July 11 conference meeting, the board 9 a.m. Monday. Write to Scene, in and pipes, but their niche is serene." office hours at the Schering-Plough petence, expose financial en- Values lo 15 Decorator UNI0M.1.688-7057 fiom discussed the possibility of dissolving the DYDEE care of this newspaper, P.O. Box Joseph- V.Insbgna Jr., of Soehl Corporate headquarters, I Giralda . tanglements of owners and increa.se New Rd., Monmoulh, Jcl., NJ •60.00 14Colors 3109, 1291 Stuyvesahl Ave., Union Middle School also recognized the Farms, Route 24, Madison. Op.n 9 III 5 — Sal. Ill (2 14 (Deaf Youngsters Deserve Early Education) competition and self-criticism. 07083. Scene. "It's an extremely small, Program. Under the state-mandated program, Last week's challenge, at.right,, 'private burial ground that is Printed Solid pre-schoolers 3 to 4 years old with impaired preserited by David Allison of situated *just off Linden's Lower Linden proved to be a "very Road," he noted. "In fact, it's on ENTIRE STOCK hearing are placed with'non-impaired youngsters DISHTOWELS BEDSPREADS who serve as role models. Springfield would be special" one for Caroline M. Rovnak that portion of the road that's behind of Linden. It brought back "vivid Linden's newest fire station and in HAND SHOWER responsible for the tuition costs for two hearing- memories of my father taking his front of a few of Exxon's gas tanks." Medical & Legal daughter for a walk on early Writing last week, he added, TOWELS CURTAINS impaired youngsters and 10 non-handicapped evenings down South'Stiles Steet to "Perhaps 13 is not such an unlucky youngsters. Eight out-of-district children, whose Lower Road in Linden," she wrote. number after all. Today is Friday tuition is paid by their respective school district, "These pre-Revolutionary markers the 13th, and this is-my 13th correct " Values to «5.99 "also are^projected to participate in the Springfield ~were-of-speciaUnteresUo_him,-and_ .answer," program this fall. Even with state aid and the On the bright side tuition for the out-of district youngsters, about $19,000 would have to be paid by the district, The % board said that it is finding it difficult to justify Fish story: A 'relaxing' day on the water OFF BytiEKItYMtiKSi'. white bnx in thereliigei iior. Only ii board on the back stpps.' battling lose the drift! Not the fish: Put the that extra expense and that it is considering My husband, Rod, goes fishing to was then;, box of bait - sandworms 20 swarms of flics so he cpjjld finish. darn poles in,Ihe waior; there's fish SHEVICK'RAVICH* sending the handicapped students to other districts relax —only he doesn't. — which they had left be, ind. "Those kids are crazy, "he.said. out here to catch. Pass the sand- which offer the program. My son. Kevin, goes because he At nuon. when my fishermen "Kevin, all he wants to do is just wiches and slop complaining, Poles KOSTER • TOBIN • OLECKNA & REITMAN loves motors and eah run the boat —. hadn't returned, I thought they were drive, the heck with fishing. The up:shutup". • ' '• ,--•--• — Aprofifionalcorpormtion only he gets frustrated,...,.'. \ only trouble is .that he .can't tell liis.. Negotiations .between the board and the ; . ^probably having ,a g6od day and • • BMnlom, HammarToat, CalluiBi, Corm, • AUTOS. ALL VEHICLE ACCIDENTS My son, Chris, goes beoate he right from his lefUWx' hftd.a .y£ry,. "Man." he moaned, "he. didn't- •ALLINJORlfes Springfield Education Association, which catching a Iqt (if fish..By.twq o'clock-, ; ' • ''«>i Warts; lrtgr6wnNallf, Arch and H»«l ' " ;"' 1 wants to^at all the oxl'ra giiodies In' ! I assumed they Had stopped for a interesting ride in. just missed 6rnp.for-.a: minute. Bui I guess^he , • FALLS&UNSAFEPROPERTY li'ir .!?-;.; represents 79 members; have stalled in the wake of thefreezerchest. He's smart. swim before coming home. At four, sideswiping two boats. doesn't always foave so much fun.',' . •''." Pain, ate. • • ."" • ' ... •MEDICAL MALPRACTICE They gol up at 4 a.m., this fishing when they finally pulled into the hepondered. '•'.-• *~Care of Runnan Foot Problem! the board's last offer of a three-year contract trio of mine, and off they went. I was "And Chris, Thai kid needs a "Really, all he does is bait hooks, • UNSAFE PRODUCTS& TOOLS driveway, I went out the "door portable sink. He hales to get dirty. • Core of Foot ln|urle» ' Nqfees Without calling for raises of 5 percent in each year. sure they would be home by noon. gingerly because (knew they would lyi'lh untangle lines, net fish and • WORKERS COMPENSATION The temperatures had been in the1 Doesn't want to pick, up the bait watch whore Kevin sleers Ihe boat Recovery "Unavoidable expenses," have been cued by the ' be exhausted and snarling. because Ihon ho'll.have dirty hands- EVENING ANDSATURDAr HOURS A VAILABLE • SOCIAL SECURITY .90s for four days and there's no . sit.we don'l have an accident. He No Charge For Initial board's negotiators as the reason they have not cover on our boat. My husband can'l •, '.• "You told us to- wear shorts when it's lime to eat. I told him to really doesn't have much lime to DR. R.I. LEBOVIC DR. W.A. PASTERNACK DISABILITY APPEALS because it was hot nnd now look at use the rag to wipe'em off. Tm not • •"". Visit offered more. The teachers seek "8.5 to 9.5 percent stand the sun, or so he says. I lish. I guess wo were lucky I,, catch • MEMBER OF NEW JERSEY % FLORIDA BAR thought (bey would get in a low good our legs." my buys screamed in using that slimy thing.'.he yelled'. So as many as wo did. " PODIATRIC PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS raises for each of the three years. Their qontract . hours. before noon before it was unison. I meant well hul they didn't he wiped oil his hands on his shorts. expired June 30. No one has has yet raised the hlisleringaridthen head for liftme.-.r know it-.~rhey - had - enough'trOuble But' aT least ho finished ihe Devil 1 opened l.he back door, to console 1743 ST. GEOftGES AVENUE IRR-ZAKA should have known bctlcr. • . walking. . '..-'. D«Rs." . . • " . . my drooping husband only, lo RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY •-OOOJ4J4 specter of a strike, but0 one could occur come discover him dozing over his pile oi 623 North Wood Ave., Linden 925-1500 H MMM Up ,il 9 a.m., I turned on the air ; "So why the heck didn't you come 1 September. • 1 "I'll bo buck iiuixminuli ; him;". I -fillets. Gently removing the knife condiiniiiing, said "nuts;, to the home earlier?" I asked my husband said, d'ui'Uinf! back into lh<> snfety of from his ham!. I steered-him Inside 7^These funding concerns; affecting only a few elect) rr company and figured I'd get jU p ' as he climbcd'oulof the car. Eyes my kitchen. lo his chair and returned'to clean up LEGAL PROBLEMS? "THB NXTURAI. WAY TO HEALTH aroui d to, paying the electric bill- red, in a scmi-stqijor. he just glared the garbage and huso ' down" the children in the first instance, but the entire school "Boy,-dad was really something call Dr. Howard sabell ewiitually. My daughter Nnncy was at meand I beat a hasty retreat. ''" today." said Chris. "All he did was freezer chests -so they .would be population in the second, could have been easily Marlene YoskoWitr Director up before me and had tried in sneak I next approached him as ho was •yell," . ' • ready for the 'next relaxing day of- a piece ol chocolau1 Indue from Ihe ' Attorney At Law "I was having a hearing profalem. avoided. School budgets are generally approved filleting the fluke on hie cutting "(ioi I ho polos in-last before .we fishing. VARGAS CHIROPRACTIC with the education of students the primary con- Wills...... S2S00 My doctor recommended A guest column HEALTH CENTER . • cern. It appears that litigation, rather than Personal Injury (auto& SABELL The Hearing Laboratory. education, has become the board's partner in this other j/ehicle.accidents) , Robert A. Wortzel : Chiropractic they gave me a thorough hearing dance;"'"" ~"'"~" /"": • " v-- -/ -•- •-- • iNo fee unless .recovery Have -big city'politics come to township? Divorce Cases' Hy'MAKTYNOVIC'll welfare! Springfield has very little, How are.dirly politics recognizable? poliiical boss or bosses'." i rtim'i CHIROPRACTOR Life Center —test and it was absolutely free" I can testify first hand that to. a case once in a while, but nothing By paternalism; of course. Do we know! Bui il appear:.'that way, and Real Estate, Landlord, Comfortable; Dentistry commute to work in a big city is a that compares lo the welfare in a big have paternalism in Springfield? I one on both sides - CAL'SE and tenant matter and Now through July 21st this comprehensive hearing Hold that pay Commercial 1 OFFICE) 374-1840 686-7109 stressful situation to one's nervous ' city. . don't know. Do- the citizens of CARE! Have the .political bosses Preveni lve & Restorative test will cost you nothing but time. One of our Few people are in the happy position of being system. But yet men and women do A' big city has a. mixture of all.'Springfield rec()gnize a party boss; joined forces — jthe vanguished and Plus the General Practice IO«4 CLINTON AVENUE. SUITE IB5 : . -Deatistty/—^- university trained clinical audlologists will use state it, and 1 have asked myself over and like a Frank Hague .or a Richard of Law - ••• — WfiSEv" O7lTr ~~" -1890 Morrl? Avenue ethnic and racial groups within its •Ihe victor? Is Ihls big oily polities? CALL FOR APPOINTMENT of the art equipment to perform It In 40 minutes or able to grant themselves salary increases. ovt'r again. Why'.' 1 face the rush Reasonable rates. one-Hour Union, N.J. 07.083 population that, live together, har-, Daley? Was the' recent removal of Most suburbs, have independent .213 Summit Road less. We will evaluate the results, give you a report in There is, however, onefgroup that is a significant • hour in all kinds of weather, par- • miiniously. Kpringfiold has that — Barbara Adler by four distinguished candidates for- the board of Free Consultation. 313 State St. Perth Amboy 4420212 Mountainside HOURS: " ' understandable language, and offer suggestions we tially by car and thon-PATII train to and il has been a very cooperative gentlemen pf. her own parly— eduOalion elections: Gee. why is II' SB HAOLA CSPANOL exception to this rule — the people who govern us. relationship, up until several years . ",CARK," ciMipeniling with lour or by atrangemenl In Union, N.J. MOtl.. Wed., ftl,, 9 AM.1 CM .S P.M.-7 P.M. - feel may -h.elp. If riecessary.we can dispens -. an aid • the'World Trade Center and'then, a only Spriiigtiold 'hat is'woll 654-5151 : This "was brought home sharply again last brisk 10-block walk. Why not. move ago. II now seoms t 1, 'boosting the annual weekends are welcome, after live ^A 'big -city has synagogue!) and beholden to their campaign wanted to move out of a big city? -freeholder salary from $12,000 to $13,200. : working days of what t have churches and Spri.nglioldhas thai!! manager,. Mr. (iroonspoon, ,«s Why would they want to move to'a THIS SPACE COULD NEW LOCATION In-The-Ear and Canal Hearing Aids described. Bui (lien,' again, Js 'Din's thiit mean.Springfield is a Barbara Ad lor, claims? That would town that, e.ven thougii it didn'1'.lon'k Chiro|ir;icior - Reduced 30% Off Mfr's Suggested Price. The voters;will, of .course, .'.have a chance to Springfield Ihe t|uiel suburl) it once I' big city?- . , ' . be a tragedy, for a child noo'd not he Ilkoa big city, and didn't have the Reduced price Includes hearing test, hearing aid, express their opinions pf this open-handedness was 2.0 years ago? 'Maybe 1 think it moans Springfield is'«; ashamed of himself when he ilboys subways, and the gholios, and the batteries, and follow-up visits for one year. Springfield isn't in reiillly wiiat my well-rounded township, a gixid pliico his father, bill what a pity when one • vagrants,, and (he other things I - *M(>Kt Insurances provide Moloud A. Zadeh, M.D. With the taxpayers' money in November. . fantusy is? Maybe I'm ^fiiolihii'VYtnivcrsiirRHi'MSprinRriclitrsTiof^"" udtiirifoafsranolhor lis, father. "oV ' mentioned, was fun politically like a BEYOUIPS oovurj^v Wo will fi|o your- claim •-,,•.- You also get a- 2 year warranty covering free Unfortunately, that will be after the fact. myselfi! Then my iMiostlo)) lo the big city. Hut What is confusing is political,boss -• the political hiiss - big city? You know what, 1 don't, and bwalt payment allowing . '••. "' '• •' repair of hearing aid. • reader is Ihe snmo as o myself --. Is why Springfield has big city "style- who makes un Wfilsion of unity by- want to live in.a big e-ltyvl work in minlniiil cont to you* ' . . ' . Ollar axpires Saturday. July 21,'1984. When salary increases for full-time government Springfield the (|iiiet suburb that II political piirtii's^ in- ii Board of project ing Hio warmth of the family one oig)>t hours a day. 'five days a pediatrics workers are at stake, frohi department head down was 20 years go, whon'l cai^o hero Kducntion elcolion. Is Springfield in to Hal ii his personal timhilion. Does . week. I hope Springfield doesn't get * with s;i(iMfiod tlcillKtihlcC'ci titled In SCOIIOKIK Screening Dlplomuto Infants and Children I'or.^hfor thee firsll limetime'.?' Haslias. S'nr'inL'lielSpringfield Ininsition, aboul to become n big Springfield have ai| aspiring to bo a real big city - don't you? -7700 to filing clerk, they must first be reviewed by National .U Miril of Chiroprnctic. Undttr tho dlrocl luporvition ol been.oilptu'red by Ihe iilmofiphore of city? ."••••..' •'•.•.'..' l!x;nnli»er^ . Or Doborr W Woodl. PhD .CCC.A,- someone who is at least theoretically objective: at a'big city? Lei's n'usoti'.'-il out- , • I wondoril^ho Board of Education an mlornationallv known Amoncan the county level, by the freeholders; at the local together for a few niiiments, if we I'lt.lorneys in Newark Or Kli/iibelh Municipal meetings Spouch Languaoe and Hoarino may, by compiiring Springfield to received $2:i;),lHH) in logul loos? Does FOR MORE INFORMATION tt&4 CtUnhtti Aisociotion corllflAd oudiolorjlll 522 N. Wood Ave. and licemed di»0ent«r level, .by the governing body. the characteristics of. things- wo till that $239.(ilKI legal fee make ATMl \l< ll'Al.ltril.ni.VO OTIIKH MKKT1N(;S When salary increases for the elected officials know exist in big city life. Springfield ii big oily? It certainly MiuinlaiiiAvomio • Union County ''Regional Board of Linden 486-7052 are at stake, however, the only review come& from A big city ..has subways! soundklikoil. ':''•'.• . • Township Coniniilleo. 2nd apd -4lh Education. 1st Tuesday at II p.m., <9\vinglot\. Springfield doesn't have any sub- Newark runs . a nonpnrllsjin TMOSIIU.VS at K p.m.: conii'ionco. location roliites.aQiong four regional ' the very people who will receive the additional ways! election for mayor IIIHI council,'no preowding Mondays al-7::«» p.m. high schools. . • money. One cduld hardly call these people ob- , A hig city has plenty of vagrants! Domocnils or Itopubllcans, only Spi-ingl'lold Board til Kduciillon. . Union County B<»rd of Chosen conforence meeting 1st Wi'drtesdtiy . jectiye! when it comesi to^ approving j^eir own pay:. Springfield doesn't htivoimo, ,independents. rT ,...... ,—,,-..—. In Springfield., .-.--ther.e Freeholders. 2nd and 41 h Thui-sdays j v r A?hig. city huts- ni(!lit-clabs^ohd-- ulx-'UeniiK.'i:ui'H-'nnd-H|i'punllcnnH.- ii|. - H -p,m. 1 -• regular- Jiu>olii)g .and ••ui • 7;;w-p,m,r •Newt'uunly^-Gour- •- r WednesduyalHp.m. ' .. . • levelsll , i. -. •' : ;S' . • •...-' , ,-. • •' ••••'•. discos. Springhvld hu.s oDbgii?rtwo; N»w ihul puls .SprlnRHeld cliwor lo (house Annex. Elizabeth. • WE MAKE.YOUR WORLp SOUND BETTER. but thiil'S II for the whole town. We ' Ihu natluniii pii'iurv limn a big v\[y . Board oi lleullh. ilrd Wednesday ' Library Board; 2nd Thursday at * DENTISTRY' Ah objective review is possible,' of course; JBut alHp.m. don'l havb a "Hush Slrcet" k» lh«y like Newark, 7:45 p.m,., library. ' 1 For an appointment or Information, call today: the only ones in a position to make it are the people; do in Chicago, for example. '*•]&';•'.''•'•'•' ' Watt a minute ••' what about . Zoning Board of Adjustment,. 3rd Kecrcatlon" Committee, 3rd ARNOLD P. „- HOWARD 1» . A big city has a ghetto. Spi'm'gfleld "CAUSE and. OAllK, (ho. political Tuesday, Bp.m. ' ' • Tuesday at 8 p.m,i Sarah Bailey Dr. Eric M. Deiitchman 15R0WN ojux KE5SLIRSLM" who elected the officials voting on the raises. , .' A ItUHMMHl A*VVIA1WM UNION - 688-0100 doesn't have a ghetto, ' ' '•<,:", (t>organizations for the fciard;o f Planning Board, m Tuesday at , Center, Church Mall. • '' Podiatrlc Medicine & Foot Surgery If the freeholders really believe that they should A ibig city, has a b\&crime Education clcclions? Dees Newark 8:30 p.m. •'"..' ' , " 7

•V •X \

SE« VING SPRINGFI ELD. MOUNT AI fg'.i r>r i.iiur<'free8tyle. In the 8 and Jeff Lippman look his first blue member of the New Jersey Annual An outstanding service award O'Toole and Peter Jaffe returned to ' In the 11 and 12 breastroke.SraUT'y" IOT2 by Kick Hector. In the Ifi lo I7,backslroke, April and Sylvia Wolff. , under freestyle, Barbara Fowler win the 13 to 17boys medley relay. ribbon in'butterfly in :ifi.O. Debbie Conference, will preach at the Aug. 5 over a prolonged period was The Women's League' provWes Meissner came in third for the girls l-aura Schucdcl won the 8 and I'eierson had her rjtsl lime of 4:t.« Kornfeld was (irst in the.II and 12 service. Waller,, who served as .and. Heather Hafer placed second ' : Mountainside's Meet against and Chris O'Toole placed third for under freestyle in 21.1, Chris Salceli for first place and Scolt IVuger was direct service, volunteers and and third, while Benjamin Schneider Florham Park was an exciting one butterfly in 4.1.2 with Kalhy Fanning .pastor of Trinity United .Methodist financial support for^lhe center's I he boys. Lurlenc Harrison came i" was third and Hrigid Leddy was second and Bill Cieri was Ihird for second and Kris McClear third. Church, Newark, is in doctoral Hospital fair JEAN" .RAUSCH "of was first and Blair Gardiner second with Mountainside coming out ahead, Ihird in the breaslroke for the i:< and fifth. John Calallo won his first blue' Iheboys. . „ , noiiftiudgeled special needs. fortheboys. . • by one point. . '; Arlhur Carver was second jnd MikV' studies at Drew University. Springfield was one of the. 14 girls and Ricky O'Toole picked up ribbon in' freestyle in 27.(1 with Laura Schaedel look n lirsl in the H Lippman was Ihird for the boys. In Individuals interested in par- volunteers- saluted recently Robin Reinhardt received a In - the J__and- under freestyle. Tommy Fanning fourth and (J-year- The Rev. Gayle M. Woodman, will be held ticipating in the ^Daughters of .third for the boys. Shawn Robinson and under breaslslrokc in 'A2.H.the l:i and • 14 butterfly, Missy Protestant chaplain at St. Barnabas A large assortment of goods and by. the Daughters of Israel second place ribbon irt lhe"S and" i6^"^arbara-Fowler placed first and finished, first in the 15 lo 17 girls did Brad Mullman fiflh. In the !> and SevenyearolrPDaniel Marcu.s was Peterson was firsl in 47.1 anil Israel's volunteer-program may Geriatric Center. freestyle and Heather Pascuiti Kristin Marinelli third for the girls 10 freestyle, Lorraine D'Alessio took Medical Center, Livingston, will refreshments will be featured al: the" contact- Fay Hortz, director of breaslroke and Fred Killer won his first for the boys in:i.l.I. In the (land Danielle DiPalma was second. preach Aug. 12. The Pastoral Care lfith annual Peddler's Fair, spon- picked up third place. Jay Garaghty while Ben Schneider came in first event for the boys with Todd Richler a firsi in 21.1 with Sally Kiscria close III breaslslrokc, Dana Magee and "Kddie Fanning .UJS second for the Volunteer Services; at 731-5165. placed first in the 9 and lp/reestyle Department representative to the sored by the Memorial General . Church plans and Blair Gardiner second for the second. second anil Maryarm McCarthy Marly Visitation were first in .'12.1) boys. Fran Boraczek took a first in Burn Unit and Oucology Unit, for boys with Jim,my, Aider placing boys. Robin Reinhardl picked up In the 10 and under- girls butterfly, third. '••••' jihd 24.4 and Debhie Nctscherl and :ihe 15 lo 17 butterfly in :t7.7 and April Hospital Guild Association, Union. second. . .. Woodman has been at St. Barnabas Proceeds will go toward an $80,000 School offers second pjace in the' 9 and 10 girls tlena Maguirc placed first and Miku For the boys, Sean l,eddy was Pal Heddinglon went second Peterson was second Hal Levine since 1979. pledgc'the guild made to the hospital flea market The team continued to do well in freestyle and Jay Garaghty came in Yurochko placed third for the boys. second. Debbie Kornfeld was lirsl in Jennifer Schaedel took a lirst in so.o was firsl for the boys in :id 4 the 11 /and 12 freestyle. Scott. The Aug. 19 service will feature last November. ,., 'Gj tint Steps' The Community .United Methodist second for the boys. Slacey Meissner Maria Marescn came in third in the the'II and 12 freestyle in :i!>..5 issues. He has also created com- WHEN PRESIDENTS MEET—Barbara Rothfeld of Laurel Corp, Vauxhall Road and Swan- "Giant-Steps ', beginning this fall. 13 and 14 freestyle and Ricky wore won by Mountainside with Beth freestyle, Lainie Levine was lirsl in Lanni(^ Levine. Halee Arnold. Fra'n puter games to teach peace. strom Place, Union. This program is open to children':) Boulevard between 17th and 18th second in the 15 to 17 girls freestyle O'Toole placed second for the boys. Post and Alan Gardiner coming-in 34.:i and Ann Leddy was second. and Ann Leddv was sticond^EuiUhu-^ Drive, Springfield, right, meets with Patricia Kortis; newly j oii look. The church is also planning a Guild member Mary Kroebel of :. years old through kindergarten age. Streets. There are spaces available with Fred Filler first and John Mountainside received another first. Shawn Robinson-and -Fred- Tinvs.-Garv-Milliri-wjis lirsl in 42.0 elected president of tne Newark Beth Israel Medical Center • for mon. than 100 dealers. Reser- Fisher second for the boys freestyle. y a first'plute.iri:>:(ir>.!«. Chicken Barbeque Aug. 11 at 5 p.m! Auxiliary, jgothfeld, who served as the installing officetLal Union will serve_asj;hairrnaji._____ -Giant—Steps—will be offered first' place finish as Maureen- Killer won the event for the 15lo 17; Bernard Leddy Ihird for the boys. Donations forJlie event.-planned by— "Because of . the tremendous vations are made on a first-come, Benjamin Schneider came back to . Barisonek came in first place in the year-olds and John Kisher came in "the~groTj"ff's recent annual meeting, is past president of the Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons first-served basis. Reserved spaces Fran Boraezek took a first in U4.!i in , _ jjhejnen-of the church, are $0 for auxiljaryhaying served three years in office. Kortis has been success of the Peddler's Fajr inthe with two alternative programs. The win the 8 and under backstroke with. 15 to 17 girls freestyle and then John second for the boys. the 15 to 17 Ireeslyleand for (he adults and $4 for children 12 and past, I encourage dealerS"lo reserve are $10 with table rentals at $3.50 Barbara Fowle'rplacing second for ' Fisher picked up a first for the boys Erik Swarts, Barbara Hafer, a vice president for six years. first option is 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and chairs at $1.251 There is plenty of boys.Scoll Prater was third. . under. a space now,"" shHe saidid. "We'caW' n and includes lunch and rest period, the girls with Bob Alder getting third. Kristin and Ben Schneider won the 8 In the II and under backstroke. parking and there will be two food Elena Maguifb won first plan; in' In the a and under backstroke, . and under mixed free relay and accommodate 200 vendors,-. and . 11:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., followed by stands for dealers and customers. Laura Schaedel look a first in 27.7. spaces are going fast." an enrichment program. The second the 9 and 10 girls backstroke with Veronica Bellezza came in first-and Mike Yurochko, Chris Maresca. Jay Chris Jorda was also.first lor the —— Exhibitors must supply their own option is an enrichment prpgrum For further information ai'ld Robin Reinhardt placing second. Barbara Kowler took a third for the Garaghty,, and Scott Marinelli won boys in \\\\) with Gre(j; Gebauer Obituaries' tables and display materials, she from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. All classes contracts, interested persons should Jim Alder was second for the boys in girls with Ben Schneider getting the 9 lo 12 boys freestyle relay. The second. Kllen Jorda took a liisl in reported. She added that they should will be conducted ,by a certified send their, name, address/arid phone ' that age group and Jay Garaghty first and Erik Swarts second for the 13 to 17 girls won both their relays the 9 and 10 backstroke in 211.7 with ., number to the Community United placed third. '. boys. Elena Maguire came in second ANTHONY KAGUCCI- was a member of the Senior Citizens held Saturday for The Rev. Robert also make provision for the removal nursery school teacher. with Michelle . Hamlelte, Lisa" Dana MaRee second.' Sean Leddy of debris at the close of the fair. Methodist Church, PO Box 283, In the 11 and 12 backstroke, Maria in the 9 and 10 girls backstroke and Giordano, Michelle LaFon and was second for I he boys. In the. 11 SP.RINGFIELD-A Mass was of Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield. F, Benedict, Chaplain al Overlook Giant Steps activities include arts Set-up time for dealers will be 8 Kenilworth 07033. Maresca placed third and Steve Robin Reinhardt third with Jim Jenny Burke winning the freestyle and 12 backstroke. .lennifer offered Friday for Anthony Ragucci, Surviving are a son, Murray; a Hospital, Summit. The Rev and crafts, mini aerobics, cooking," a.m., and the spots will be allocated Fowler was second for the boys. Alder finishing first for-the boys. and Maureen Barisonek, Lurlenc Schaedel was firsl in 4S.5 and Katie 61, of Springfield. Mr. Ragucci died daughter, Claire Goldberg; a Benedict died July 11 in the Freehold ecology, woodworking, clay play, on a first-come, first-served basjs. Stork clut^ , Felicia Rodrigoes was third in the 13 In the 11 and 12 backstroke, Maria Harrison', Shawn Robinson and Beth Doughecly look a second. Mark July 10 in the Community Memorial brother, Harry Friedman; a sister, Area Hospital. story telling, dramatics, music and Ida Volofsky; five grandchildren In case of rain on both the scheduled p and 14. girls backstroke and Alan Maresca camo in third and SteVe Post winning the medley; The 13 to Priebraclin was second and Mike Hospital, Toms River. rhythm.' Gardiner.led all the way in the 13 Fowlpr came in second for the boys. 17 boys medley was won by Alan Born in Newark, Mr. Ragucci and one great-grandchild. Born in Orange, he was raised in day and the rain date, half of the wa.s born June 29 in Lutheran Westfield and came to Kenilworth rental fee will be refunded. Further information is available General Hospital, Park Ridge, 111., and 14 boys backstroke and Ricky Lurlene Harrison gave the team one Gardiner, Fred Filler, -Ricky lived in Springfield for the past 30 O'Toole and Todd Richler. Golf day set several years ago. He was chaplain Refreshments. and sanitary from the Temple Sha'arey Shalom to6 ivjilltown Road, Senior Sports Award dinner held, recently at the Westwood in education from Bucknell University, Department's junior tennis team ordination anniversary in 1980. and Mrs. Ellen Rank of Montclair. the 11 and 12 girls breastroke and Register NOW! Springfield 0701)1. Checks should be Garwood. Vitale retired this year as Kenilworth represen Surviving are his wife, Mary; four Lewisburg, Pa. Chris Lafon picked up.a third place won its home opener 5-2 over daughters, Kathleen Calderone, ALMAHAUfi Mrs, Rank is the ' former, • Ellen Westfield in the New Jersey Youth made payable to Springfield tative to the Union County Regional.High School District No. The Rev. Benedict was a member Boogar spent a semester studying works for the boys. Lurlene Harrison swam Limited Enrollment' Mayor's Day Golf Committee. I Board of Education. Florence Ragucci, Toni Marie SPRINGFIELD-Services in Aix-en-Provence,' France. She Simson, daughter of Marvin and Town Tennis League at Jonathan were of the National Association of Mildred Simson of Springfield. a good race in the 13 and 14 girls Johnson and Anita Murray; a held Sunday for Alma Haug, 76,-of—Catholic Chaplains. served as chairman for the Deaf breastroke as she came in first with Dayton Regional High School's BOY'S & GIRL'S brother, Harold, and six grand- Toms. River, formerly of Surviving is a brother, William E. Awareness program, and sang in the Call Charlotte Jaffe third. Andrew tennis courts June 12, children. Springfield. Mrs. Haug died Friday of Eriglishtown. Catholic-Campus Ministry Choirr Fowler came in second for the boys Jeff Ginsberg and Gregg Kahn CLUB OF UNION in Community Memorial Hospital, Sho belonged to.thje.Phl Mu sorority. we've in that category arid Steve Szelez • outclassed their opponents .with. Toms River. , i ' '.Bqogar is a 1980 graduate of 686-7700 identical. 8-i 'scores. Bland . Eng 687-2*97 ' ' •' .'•. ' • '-; •"•-V-'i'.'. •'• came In thirds -•-• • «' - • ' » SHIRLEY BLUM Jonathan Dayton Regional High Moved! '"rallied to.an 8-6 win after trailing 6-0. Born in Germany, Mrs. Hailg lived, In the 15 to-l^egegroup, Michelle < SPRINGFIELD-Services were BENEDICT-The Rev. Robert, of ScJjflQL_^r____: Displaying a strong' service in Springfield before moving to Hamlett came in third in the return, Robbie Hamilton triumphed held July 12 for Shirley Blum, 79, of Kenilworth, on July 11. Springfield. Mrs. Blum died July 7 in Toms River 12 years ago. breastroke for the girls while Fred 8-5. Davey Brooks was also a winner HAUG—Alma, of Toms River, Filler picked up a first place and ClAJSHMCIM Overtook Hospital, Summit. Surviving is her husband, Curt V. W> will gil'your .Gas Crill wu.lni |||, niw . by a score of 8-4. formerly of Springfield, on July 13. Just moved Todd Richter a second for the boys. Ml main and modtli unrlcad by theobbliih' lorstan Losing matches were Mark Born in Russia, she. lived in HOLLER-Charlotte, of ' In the 10 and under butterfly, Bruckner, 1-8, and Lawrence GCTRCIUITf/ Newark before moving to REV. ROBERT BENEDICT Springfield, on July U. I -' in? studios Elena McGuire came in first for the Cheung, 5-8. Huntlngton HIII9 Springfield 12 years ago. Mrs. Blum KENILWORTH-Services were RAGUCCI-Arithony Richard, <>f- girls and Mike Yurocko placed Springfield, on July 10. . now located at second for the boys. Scott Marinelli It's easy I can help you FREJE was first in that stroke for the 11 and wllh this ad did unrici. 1050 Commerce Ave! ITALIAN out. 12 boys and Steve Fowler second. Solid Board -Death Notices- WiieCiill Cleaning Biuih Union —Rlcky-O'Toole'camein first in the ~ RESTAURANT Gall .40 CCA BETZEL William W.. of Laka Stockholm'. KargUs, devoted mother of Charles A.' Sprlrlt Church, Union. In torment Oonl''worry and wonder about lending youi 13 and 14 butterfly. Shawn Robinson TREATED Kargus and Joyce Pemberton, ' also Hollywood Cemetery'.^ way aiound lown,. Of what lo tee and do. 0J. The llnnt'in pHqtogwphy loi over SO years ~ and Maureen Barisonek placed first, Featuring Superb N.J.. formerly of Irulnglon, beloved whom jo «k. I • Woddings • Bar MiUvnhs • Graduations Fencing husband of Florence (Straehle), dear survived -by seven . grandchildren. , As your WELCOME WAGON Hoileis, I can and second in the butterfly for the 15 Veal • Pjita father of Janice M. Brennen,* brother of ' Funeral private, Arrangements by The CALL ANYTIME FOR AN APPO.NTMENT' • Family. Portraits 686-7700 40 CCA TrMtod - 30 Yaar GuarantM jimp Illy the builneis ol gelling willed, Help • Conimunibn and Conlirmalion PorlfailSj to 17 girls'while Peter Jaffe and John . Shilmp • Cjsssroles Florence Baldwin. The funeral service MC CRACKEN F.UNERAU HOME. 1500. WILSON Henry, ol Rosello Park,'N.J., you begin lo enjoy your new town.,.good shopp- 373-5441 • Photo Restoration and Copy Full Huntlngton was held at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Morris Ave,, Unlorv '' beloved husband of Mar|orlo (nee ing, local attractions, community opportunities. Fisher were first and second for the All new models In stock • Passport Pholos H" Thick Hills HOME, 1500 Morris Avo., Union. In- Morgan), devoted father of Jean Wands,. And my basket is full ol useful gilts to please (All photography by appointment only. boys, MARYOTT ColoneLHarold L., ol Union, your family. ,;,'•' al DISCOUNT PRICES 1 MillburnMall Now Pidwt* Decorative termont Holly wood, Momorlal Park. In , Mary Caldwoll'and Betty Woodrufl, also; Take'a break' ti'bm unpacking and call me. Call 686-5600 h The' team ' of Heather. Hafer, lieu of flowers/ contributions may be N.J,, beloved, husband of Helen survived by eight giandchlldron. The N»wJ«My|Vau"our..Ga&-t»iaU-Spctialist fcTuti.. Thuis., Sal; 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. It Union Leader made to the Hardyston-Twp., N.J., First funeral service was - hold at The MC .We'OTFii." N«m-8:00 P,M Kristin Marinelli, Ben' Schneider Aid Squad. Robert H, Maryott and Miss Patricia Ann CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris DELICIOUS ITALIAN Kenilworth Leader 8'xS' SvcMon 4"x4"x10' Maryolt, brother of Charles V, and Avo., Union. Interment Grucoland V& ESALES Springfield Leader Raymond Ma/yott and Mrs, Edith M. Beit ball tourney CUISINE FOR YOUR 30 YEAR . FARWICK Frieda (Lerf), of Union, N.J., Memorial Park, Kon'lworth. In lieu of 1219SPRINGFIELD AVfc"., DINING PLEASURE Mountainside Echo beloved wife of the late Theodore • Williams, also survived by three flowers, contributions may bo madeoto 467-0132 Linden Leader T iulM aUMMMTKM \jgg%99 F-arwIck, devoted mother of Ruth • grahdsons; The'funerol service was held the mernorlal fund of the Elmora 'RVINGTON I set in Kenilworth BRING YOUR OWN WINE FDR DINNER! from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Presbyterian Church, Elliabeth, N.S, • -.- f ho Spectator ATiandsome dc«ign that «• wall wltti Mdurer, sitter of Frank Lerf and Martha D.uly B 5, S.i I. 8 4 ... .The first round of the 41st annual BIRTHDAY PARTIES ' Rydlnsky. The funeral service was held 1500 Morris Ave., Union, Interment SINCE 19« annyhonv horowa desigdestann. Exo)l>nt prtvey flip ot The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Gracepland Momorlal Park, Kenilworth, ,' 'Union County Best Ball Tournament' . , • WELCOMED 1500 Morris;. Aye., Union. Interment tees off Aug. 12 at the Galloping Hill MRS.: Mon.-S»l. II aim -1] MN, Graceland Memorial Park. TOVANI Clementine A. (Broxas). of Golf Course, Konilworth. sun 3 pm to 10 pm Union, N.J., devoted rriothor of FOB PAST TAKEOUT OODBRS EASY-UP" Split HODAPP Adolalde L. (Thevenet), of Rosemary A, Vanoro,, slstor of Francis , Two-man teams are. invited to Please Call 686-3888 Union, N.J., beloved wife of Leonard C. Brazos' and Mary Ann Elghan; The Now your favorite competed in the event, which will be .Hodapp, devoted mother of Allen C7~~ —funordl~was conducted from Tho MC ~held'6n successive weekends, .which . CRACKEN FUNERAL, 1500 Morris Ave., Rail Fence Hodapp, sister of Edward Thevenet. The' include three rounds, semifinals and- Union. The funeral Mass held at Holy LOOKI Adda prt*-cy «nd ta funeral service was held at The MC dbnuts areeven:" CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris finals. Rftin would move a round-to bom*U- found pool Avo, Union. . Interment Hollywood the following weekend. Mn«< snorts rroctlc* Cantor 1 Memorial Park', In lieu of flowers, '.'-r. to resist Cost, of registration is.$4 per two/.. contributions may.be .made to the A'r-. man team. Further information on_'. • thrltls Foundation, New Jersey Chapter; GRESCENTGoif Range " •Hardwoodconstruction. 26 Prospects*., Wostfleld.N.J. 07090:' Terry McCormack at 686-1556; 2255 Springfield Avenue - • No maintenance. KARGUS Mildred (Flllpklowlcr) of Union, /'•Choice of 2 or 3-rail styles. N.J.. belovod wife of the late Charles H. 1 882 1984 Our 102nd Yea

Our job is to help you ODORLESS METHOD f(nd the home of your WHUIMI OF ELIMINATING With lt»» C0Ut*O0 choice of more than , Po8t» am 6ft. loojit. "S" iron lo rasist splitting. Rails ara 11 I BUY ONE-GET ONE BUY ONE-GET ONE E «, ruitlckKutt. Section consists erf onapostandtworalla 2,000 homes in our, onapoat3ralla Multiple Listing Servipe, and new ones coming FREE I in every day, a simply : call to your local . . mmr Q/vewmon Realtor* makes house- Quarmnfl hunting a pleasure. PSA We'll even help you $50.00 FREE SERVICE Member of Pastel Society of America FLEAS solve your financing IN ADQI1ION TO MANUFACTURER'S PAR TS A I.'.UOR problems too!, • DAY GUARANTEE, POS1 I S Gl V ING YOU AN ADDI T ION AL BROUGHT HOME BY •JMONVHS FREE COl Of< TV SERVICF YOUR DOG OR CAT USED Hut in mon Hun i ntiluiui: Ihty <|: ' can Intict your IOVKIOIMI Fliablm . agonal Country Slip Rail STAIR-GLIDE DELUXE FOR THIS maypioduct (millr«dipolithailltli, >. Stairway Lift 6DQriutsfpr99 Ttny in lIK orrlt'i ol dliuicTtia Bllu odorlm. ies Cojor TV mlhod la guaranuid to umplaltly tllmlmli tlua. Horse Fence 30Y.NU • DEMONSTRATIONS It la «guarmlH MckK) by our tOI yur ripulatlon ilM[ 0A< HKICIWIIH («[«f S»ll > SO to 100 SECTIONS 20.IS PICKED UP OR .4 CCA JrMltMl Available A. All for nlUWIIty. SALES S SERVICE ForSdleorRent • W0RK8H0P8 i 76I-4<>74*964;0646 • INSTRUCTION Plus Herman Uarqulloa PSA la llaltd PHONE: sSissaoiar-..^ipo.,. O395 Sprlri««l*ld Installation In "Who'e Who In Amtriimn Art}" Actual ooyar of 10'Motion WrMh JiV 10R.SM«on winner ot more thin 30 awards ' Mountainside' *md Dulir " It's worth the trip. 23J-4448 2807 lip-c*ay It approximate trc". tOrPattollnthalasttwovtan. REALTOR TAKEOUT ONLY ii ' OPEN GMLOPINO G CALL NOW, CLAItHUMITID POST i Mon. thru ' " Th» board of Realtors of (ha Oranges and Maplewood Onrt'oupttuivraifcioim'f Avjil4N»*'.ii jitiunivtiuimul^unkiii l\>nguNri.ip« >•*• SHOWROOM Friday 232? Mor rit Avo Main SI koul Mill DRUGGS & & 703-4605 . t*lkf IIMV no) by ioivbjm*J with jnvother ,>IUT ' ' ' including Livingston, Mlllburn/ Short Hills and Springfield yto»,' Mtirlnon N Union N J Ninhonir S In ticin flnr no r rl\ , , Tlllt SURGICAU ! 79 SPRINGflfLD AVE., 229 AudlQy Street, South Orange 2101 Mlilburh Avenue » Maplewoqd. NJ'07040 • (201)763.5^50 , I TBWmXSONTROL / ' Saturday ' 1350 Galloping Hifl Road oiicc,^ 7/18,|thru7/24/84 !.,„„, 2Dozen • j . 9 to 6 . )// 1000 6B& 0070 369 SM I . Union. New Joimy 07M3 MAPLEWOOD n\ lOk! iw.no »»Pi ' mmmiMM••Open ?4 Hnnr.. 7.n»v. A w-,1, | JTT M7U4I. 77- , KENILWORTH en are

SPRINGFIELD-Stuffed animal ALVIN excitement to the week, although items they had to find. Those who ears and nose. Jimmy Porter won contests, pet ' shows, scavenger Future events include a bubble' By-JAMI MARECH Chisholm was defeated- by is op- particpated * were Ma_rk Nadzan,„ first place fnr the fluffiest stuffed bunts, and the first of the interpark Alvin Park was very busy this ponent, Irwin Park. .. gum blowing contest, foul shooting an}mal" koala bea r^PaoliHnsauttr --contesrkntt^-preTzelea.tingcontest, UckhaU games were some of the week. On July 9, there was a kickball Other events included npk hockey, Puorro; . Paolo Insaulo, Allen won first place for the smallest tiger DKNIIAM ' activities in the thin) week of the tournament and drawing picture board games, arts and crafts, relay Teodoresciu and Eric Gruszecki. -- "digger."' , < - By MARIANN BOCHJAR ' Springfield Playground program. contest with Bryan Feeley, Jamie races, softball, basketball and The team of Mark- Nadzan and Jon Cataldo and Gregory Gebau'er INTERPARK KICKBALL Feeley, John Burger, Freddie bicycle races,' • Dante were captured first place by There was a kickball game that began an exciting nbk hockey Irwin Park defeated Chisholm Teilscheid, Tommy Fazio, Joshus finding all 25 items in eight minutes. lasted all afternoon. Team A con- COHN tournament this week. Bpth are Park »•« In interpark kickball play. and Jeff Autenrieth, Mariann Allen Teodoresciu and Erie sisted of Tommy- and_Hichie. Kot, By BETHStllNITZKH great players and' more .members ,s, It was the first game in the interpark' Vincent, Sam Martin. Caroline and Gruszecki came in second place, Mark Nadzan, Joey Porter, Eric The festivities at Cohn Park are expectedttrjoiinfteTournament. tournament. Dennis Guerrero, fara McNair and they found 24 items. Paolo Insauto Gruszecki and Puolu Conte. Team B haven't s(opped for a minute. When Sara. Wnek, Nicole "Nelson, Megan and Heather Smith. and Panla Conte came in third place consisted of Allen Teodorasciu, Nick Cataldo ripped a home run to the heat and humidity arrived, . Shannon' Farre|l,. Sarah Babiarz, by finding 20 items. Paolo Ihsaoror^JoATine Powell," put Chisholm Park on top at the end July 10, there was a nbk hockey everyone cooled down wifEa water Candice Gomes and Dana Point- of the first, 4-0. Traci Calabrese, tournament and arts and crafts. The -balloonJighl. It lasted until all (he The biggest event of the week was ' Jimmy Porter, Joey Sarno, Kathy Gruszecki and' Darren House. ^ dexter all drew beautiful pictures Dana Williams and DeJohn Cataldo next day's activities included balloons were broken. . the stuffed animal contest. An -and zodiac signs, Sara Wnek also added singles in the first. baseball and basketball and finished abundance of children brought their Defensive plays were madeoyiviarK . There was also a big tug-of-war made a nice potholder. Irwin opened up an 8-4 lead in the up with a candy hunt in which Ryan last week. The losers fell into a big stuffed animals to the park. Those Nadzan, Paolo Insaulo, Sllen Nicole Nelson, Sarah Babiarz, second inning. Irwin held the op- Feeley came in first; Friday (here participated were Andy and Joey Teodorasciu arid Jimmy Porter. mud ditch about a foot deep. Joey Shannon Farrell and Sara Wnek position scoreless, helped by a was a pizza parry (o bring (he week Sarno, SUsan and Lisa Taub, Jimmy —Team-A beat Team B with Ihe score Voorheese became the champ when made lovely jewelry boxes. John > double play turned by Dante Puorro to a close. and Joey Porter, Paola Conte and if 25-23: he sent Debbie Malamud sliding into ('atallo and Gregory Gebauer are Paolo Insaulo. They were all bl and JoAnne Powell in the top of the CIIISIIOLM the mud. Recently Mark Nadzan, Jimmy dlso engaged in a fun Sorry tour- ribbon winners. Any Sarno took inning. In their .half, Vinnie Conte, By BETH F/INI) Arts and Crafts Day was held. The and Joey Porter, Allen Teodorasciu, nament'. • Mark Nadzan and dante Puorro A stuffed animal contest was the first place for the most serirfus children decorated , little plastic- Jose Insauto and Vinnie Conte Nicole Nelson won the bubble gum kicked home runs to give Irwin an 8- highlight of this week at Chisholm looking- bear — Sherman./.His boxes' with various' kinds or shells.- competed in the game spud. Jose blowing contest. . '• 41ead.[ Park. Categories were most Also, Stephen Florio's birthday was brother, Joey, received a firs/place Insauto captured first place easily Upcoming events include a pet Chisholm came back in the third to colorful, largest, smallest, cutest. celebrated. He brought in delicious ribbon for Ihe biggest stuffed animal - with his sharp throwing arm. show and peanut hunt. tie the score at 8. Nick Cataldo most original, oldest, funniest, and cupcakes for everyone. The day — .'Buffalo. The cutest stuffed stopped an Irwin rally with two most realistic. The following ended with a candy.hunt .1 animals wer;e Joey Piiricf for his great-defonsive-playsr after-singles— children—took—prizes—foi—(heinokprizesfoi(heirr -IKWtN -•'AlVliriileTCmpfnun^ and Paola Conte for her bear/named "Scotl kicked by,, JoAnne Powell, Kathy animals: Traci Calabrese. Danyel By KATIIV DKUMMONl) UtUNAN BOYLE Hyrd." Lisa Taub received a second Calabrese had hitsjn the third and Smith, Dana Williams and Steven . The attendance at Irwin Park has place ribbon for/the cutest mouse. ••• I Nick Cataldo kicked his second Williams. Sean Weinerman assisted been vastly increasing, the children i—-<- • —^ / home run. the judges. " competed in conte5ts~rangIngTroVn"~Her sister, SUKfTT _i After— the-third-inning,-four- of— —Another evenMhaHook placc~at -spud to a stuffed'aTilifial contest. -•-•'--"•--'••"—for the stuffed-animalAvlt' —• h the cures! H \. Chisholm's six players had to leave. Chisholm this week was a bubble This week, the children competed This left Dana Williams and Traci gum blowing contest.. First place in a scavenger hunt. The children Calabrese of Chisholm against (he winner was Keya Denner, with Traci were given a list of 25 items to find. nine-man Irwin squad and Chisholm Calabrese taking second. Red thread, a peach pit, a 1978 penny 103(9-8. The kickball game added more and a candle, were examples of the Moved In?

I/ - MovIn^V no tun, hul you c;in heat the unpacking blues \vlth";i Complete Defttal Services in a Friendly refreshing Welcome WaRtm' SOUTHERN COLONIAL . on UniqniCpuiity Private Office Atmosphere visit. • ' ELEGANCE A phone cull I* all if tnkes to A perfec* home (or executive-entertaining. Seven bedrooms arrange rrty visit, and I have a make it ideal for the large family. Exquisite ingroiind pool. MARVIN S. DIAM IND DDS CAPS basketful of JJ(HKI (hint's* for Section TwoOfttwUnionUMIW,SprlntfMdUaHcr, Mowitainsld*Echo,Unc^nL^^/ThiSptetotor/lUiillwortftU»der you. Gifts, helpful. Information Hartshorn location. ««0,000. In Short Hills. CalU»7-3883. MICHAEL J. ALB IESE DMD. " -TMJTHERAPY aiul cards you can redcenyfor COSMETIC BONDING more ulftN ;tt biiNinesseH in the 1362 Morris Ave. area. It's all free to you, and " 'CROWN & BRIDCEWORK there's no obligation, IMease JWILLBURN/ N$w Jersey jaunts Union EMERGENCY TREATMENT call me noon. SHORT HILLS 59 Main 8tr«tt DENTURES & PARTIALS 8 BOYLE 467-3883 ROOT CANAL TREATMENT I1LAL 9 SAME DAY DENTURE REPAIRS MOUNTAINSIDE , THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE At state campgrounds, variety is key '" •PERIODONTAL (gum)TREATMENT/Non-Surgical ELEANOR WARD Laboratory on Premises 889.2 li'4 B\RAKI1L'TTON shelter have been decided, it's not a Pitching a tent and sitting around bad idea to inquire about the type of -Want Ads-Worfcrr- Call 686-7^700- a_£amplire mnjLJioi_be_passible_in- -sites avatlable-atcactrcampground;— Union County, tut anyone interested In large part, this will be determined in taking a camping trip doesn't by the type of equipment being used; have to go far. however, most offer a mixture of New Jersey has more than 120 wooded, drive-through and group campgrounds, both publicly and sites. . privately owned, which offer a wide Sites for tenters, whether in a two- range pf facilities — from the very man pup tent pr a six-man tent, are primitive to the ultra-modern — and generally secluded and wooded and cater to the backpacker as well as have no electric, sewer or water Ihe self-contained recreational hookups. Most trailer spaces are vehicle. In. addition, campgrounds drive-through and have all hookups are scattered, throughout the slate, on the site, but they're usually quite providing campers an opportunity to close together, so be prepared to camp on the banks of the Delaware, socialize with the neighbors. Those the shores of the Atlantic or the hills using pop-up campers and vans are of Sussex-County. generally treated the same as ' The popularity of camping —in all tenters; unless other arrangements of its varied forms — has increased are made. And anyone camping with . • tremendously in the past decade a fully.self-contained Winnebagocan with families as well as young OFFICERS park it just about anywhere, as long ASSETS adults;,Not only is it a inexpensive as there's a dump station on the ROLAND LEWAN, JR..... ,v.'..; : President .. way to travel, but also the perfect premises. DOREEN R. BYRNES Senior Vice President CASH.'. i $ 10,257,767.69 opportunity for "getting back" to ROBERT J. MOIR. '. ..-..'. .Senior Vice President nature. .;'-.-. * • * * U.S. GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS 499,375,267.22 "Some campgrounds, like Union JERRY PANZER .Senior Vice President But just how close to nature one Hill Campground in New Gretna, MATHEW F. RAFTREE, CPA...... Senior Vice President OTHER SECURITIES.."...... 225,255;367.19 wants to get is a question that should only cater to self-contained units or be answered.befprc packing the gear WILLIAM F. WARD...... I Senior Vice PresldenV MORTGAGE LOANS...... 654,51 i,843.46 tenters, while some, like Cedar JULIUS KOEHLER.jJR^ ^ ,. First Vice President . , into (he car.- '•'• •"• ' •_' ',"'"' ': Ridge in Port Jervis, at the point CHARLES L. LYNCH First Vice President OTHER. LOANS...... , 139,105,457.08 '.. Ariyiinp 'y^ho ,9flnU liyewithqtit where New Jersey, New York and flush iipllets or ahpww ?»io«!wl» EUGENE F. RADELL. First Vice President ASSOCIATION PREMISES • ' Pennsylvania meet, lists adult only even consider Round Valley Park in in their decription — points that DANIEL F. RYAN.....;. First Vice President AND EQUIPMENT • NET *.. '..'. , 3,218,588.07 . Lebanon or Wharton Forest in providing such modern con- Because of this, what to do while Camping as nearby as Jackson — ROSESIGLER. .First Vice President popular with many families because , should be checked out before any ACCRUED INTEREST Hammonlon. the' two most veniences as televisions in the main' camping should be the next con- trip is taken. > . JOHN B. STRUCKO ,. .First Vice President "primitive" camping areas in the;lobby to accommodate those sideration before embarking on a of its proximity to Great Adventure RECEIVABLE,.;..:...... 22,365,886.75 •- •. •*-•* *' -:- LAWRENCE E. BEHNING .Second Vice President ;i campers who'd rather watch a soap trip. While most campgrounds ha"e — can be a disaster for tenters who stale.' ' •'• '•; i ' '• •• ••• • . : .' : Prospective campers not wanting OTHER ASSETS...... ,'.'.. 2,430,426.90 . -are sunrsensitive or anyone who has RICHARD J. DOUGHERTY... Second Vice President Wharton is accessible by hike-in, opera than thesunset. facilities to' fishing, boating, to invest-a fortune in what should be -left the insect repellent at home. ROSEMARIE LOMONACO Second Vice President »., canoe or four-wheel, vehicle, while ' Yogi Bear's Jellyslone Parks arc swimming and hiking, there are an economical activity can rent Many shore campgrounds lack trees CHRIS C, MATALAS....--...... Second Vice President : $1,556,520,604.36 campers at Round Valley must becoming more popular with many that "specialize" in particular equipment from local dealers such and shrubbery and the terrain is JOHN F. WOLGAST ; Second Vice President either backpack or;paddle a canoe families with, young children, and activities. And this cin be an im- as U-Haul on Route 1 in Linden or~ often too soft-todrlve-a-tent stake- DONALD J. BODE .Third Vice President some-proyidechildren's- activities-, portant factor in deciding on a Campers of America in Neptune. .-Into., :'..__ .-_-—•..._ _.: ^ '_ MARIE CROSBY. Third Vice President State-operated family cam- and counselors so the parents can' campground. .... -..•.._..'.... Other dealers arc listed In' the take off: by themselves for a few Many .campgrounds In northern But the beaches, boardwalk, GERALDINE DePETRA '-.•'.'-.,...:.. .Third Vice President pgrounds are,available as close as' : telephone book. LIABILITIES-RESERVES—SURPLUS Spruce,ftun State.Park in;Clinton, flours.' Jellyslone'' Parks usually New Jerspy,' for example, par- ' water sports and Atlantic City DIANE C. KRAEMER. Third Vice President Some campgrounds will rent tents SAVINGS ...... ;. ."!',•, . .'. . ... $957;256,241.i0 which is -just a jew miles down the hfly,e,a clubhouse or,mealing room ticularly those located in Sussex casinos that appear on the covers of DOLORES LINFANTE. i..:.'....' .ThTrd Vice President wjiere caniperV can sie a niovie pr. County, cater to.skiers mare than many campground brochures ap- while at least a dozen other areas ISABEL PIZZOLATO .' .Third Vice President REVERSE REPURCHASE . its neighbor, ii offers; flush toilets, play bingo and young people can swimmers/ Tall • Timbers Cam- parently have attracted a loyal (Continued on page 16) DEBORAH P. STOUT Third Vice President AGREEMENTS...... ,.,. 473,223,000.00 hot showers, laundry and snack bar, i)lay video games or ping-pong. pground in Sussex is open all year clientele which doesn't mind a few ANNE SMITH '.'..... ; ..'Secretary ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY ', "•'..' as well as fishi: g, boating, hiking, By far, one of the least primitive anH lists skiing at nearby lodges as a insect bites or'the heat. MICHAEL T. HOLMES. .Senior Auditor and lit course, the campfire. so mainatlraclion. Cape May County, for example, MORTGAGORS FORiTAXES' ., campgrounds in the state has to be In Focus DAVID W. ROSSNAGEL. .Auditor popular at the wilderness sites. ' the one in Pa'sippany' that offers . ', Many oflhe campgrounds located has at_ least 40 campgrounds "and -:EDWARP B. NAGEL,..'.; ^.. Assistant Vice Presjdent ' AND .INSURANCE. '••'...... 2,278,615.67 . Cheesequak" State ' Park ,in "Mew York O(y camping." The along the Delaware Water Gap are almost all list a variety of activities Accent on health: Senior Center MARY LOU>HIFER .•..'.;. .7:7;..... i .7... Assistant Secretary. OTHER LIABILITIES...... 12,7-7-1,106.23. Malawan, .Stokes Forest in Bran- Brookwood Swim and Tennis Club geared lowards fishing and canoeing focusing on historic sites, beaches; reports on plans for a health -JUDITH SCHROPE. ..'X .-..--....,.;-. v. Assistant Secretary ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL • cnville, Allaire Park inFarmingdale _qn Route 4«Jbyisi!se|fps.being.onIy_. enthusiasts, wjth:Sitme*>yenoffcring deep sea fishing,. Delaware Bay, fair, to be conducted Saturday ' Cape May lighthouse and nearby under the sponsorship of Rep. ANITA ERICKSON...;.., '...... ,'...... Assistant.Treasurer . HOME LOAN BAN*..,....:.....: and Bass ~Rivcf"'Forest"ifri»lew 24 miles — 30 minutes — from- full-day or overnight trips down the :. ' 75,0O0,0OQ.O0 Grelna are:among the othcrl^nr ( Manhattan^and near, an hourly bus Delaware. White water rafting is Wijdwood boardwalk;. Matthew Rinaldri, MARY.LOU KOESTLE,. .Assistant Treasurer i —— -—:•- . , page3 REiSERVES :: SPECIFICr;...... 119,403.44- state-run areas offering family and lo the city. Besides New York, the another popular sport dmong Slightly to-the-north-in-Atlantte=| group camping facilities. campgrounds lists • "Washington's campers who choose to pilch a tent' County, the area around Great Egg DIRECTORS in that area; Harbor is popular with boaters and RESERVES - SURPLUS*,... ..1,-35,672^37.92 vF

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION... TtEUFFICE: a^givMurrrgvenue, MilH5urn EAST ORANGE: 37 Prospect Street FREEHOLD: Highway, 9 and Adelphla Road . HILLSIDE:.112B Liberty Avanue T IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue 1331 SpHngfield Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue . NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive fLAINr^lELD: 400 Park Avenue • . SHORT HILLS: The Mall jQpper Level) SPRINGFIELD: 173' Mbffi® Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway .71 and Warren Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuy*eaant Avenue

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i . ' / . . N6 record, •to. take classes at-more than 700 I ' : Congressman Matthew J: Rinaldo • Administration will be present lo> program called "Each Ono Phone., Croteau.said. RSVP volunteers do : will sponsor a health fair for senior answer questions about Medicare. One." . ,'••''' ' not introduce new material. ••' educational institutions nationwide. I it was hot, hoi, hot citizens of • the;. 7th Congressional Participants -Wll be asked to The program is designed to help . '-Encouraging and reinforcing the Eighty participants took a variety of Distrjct Saturday 81 the FrEdward register and fill outhealth status students-{earning-English as. a "students' confidence is most im- courses at Stevens. . "Hazy, hot and humid'' was the and 30; the minimum — 44 percenj : way the weatherman called lhe_ — on June 4. • . •" Biertuempfel-Senior Center.:2l55 forms. Rlnqldq said: These willbe foreign language, who often have portant," Croteau strtd^;_ As part of a criminology class shots for the month of June...and he' Total rainfall in June measured Morris Aye.. Onion. The fair will be .returned to them afjcr consultations limited conversational contacts with She said the program also benefits taught by Shoshana Goldstein, with was right. 4.8S inches, a departue of 1.22 inches -field fromiBa-imi'tb'lp.ni; '•'"- with a health professional, who will. Americans, JoAnn Croteau of RSVP. the RSVP volunteers, Since they^ Jhe cooperation of the New York According to Prof. Raymond R. from the norm and far short of the . Participants wiir receive free advise them about possible follow-up explained. ,. ' work from their homes, they havo correctional system and a faculty screenings for.' blood pressure: services, liie congressman said. . Shesald thai RSVP volunteers are found that even - those who are Daly of Watchung, director of the' nearly 10 inches recorded the 1 member-^from Hudson County DCC Cooperative Weather Station previous month, the wettest month anemia, sight arid hearing, heigh! . Rinaldo, ranking Republican oh. conducting daily conversations wilh hnmebound can serve their com- Community "College, some par- on the Cranford campus. June 1984 ever recorded, according to Daly. and. w'ejght measurements and the House ..Select Committee on these students of ESL (English as a munity "in a very special way," she ticipants visited Rahway JState was the second warmest June on There were only nine days of medical arid denial counseling. Aging, sajd all the health fairsorvics Second language). • • / . added. ' prison to examine various aspects of station records. With a maximum measurable rainfall last month, the Rinaldosaid. : . . • " are.being" provided without charge • The. program is conducted/ex- "For many decades, allrustic, the prison system. A major point of average ol 85-plus degrees and greatest amount in 2"4 hours 12.95 Representatives of more than 2ft bythcparlicipatihgaKencics. ' clusively over the telephone, with public-spirited Americans have interest on their visit was the Scared relative humidity averaging 72.13 inches) falling on the 301 h. the health agencies.'hospitals and other 1 : : ', ••• *' * •'•* • .•' ...'•• conversations lasting 15 minutes or been involved in helping immigrants Straight program, which ; percent, his iVporl is obviously greatest June rainfall on record was groups will participate, distributing ' RSVP I Retired Senior Volunteer more a day. The mainTunction of the adjust to a new culture, an activity graphically illustrates to youthful : substantiated. -The minimum 8.76 inches in 1972; the lowest was literature, conducting demon- Program! of.Union Counly. with the. volunteer' is lo reinforce the of which we are justly, proud," offenders the horrors of prison life. . average was only oO.Sfi degrees. I .OR inches in .June. 1963.. strations and answering questions. cooperation of the Union Counly material that the student has Croteau said. "Each One Phone Students in a "New York, New June 9 was the hottest day of the Total precipitation through June •\ spokesman for the Social Security Adult Learning Center, has slarteda learned in class the previous week, One" continues that tradition, she York, the Culture Scene" class, month, with the thermometer this year is 33.39 inches, more than 6 said,' "once again affirming' the taught by Ted ScUll, author, learned climbing to 95 degrees. The coolest inches less than at the same last .brotherhood and universality of about the diverse areas of New York day was June 1. beginning the month year, which at 39.46 inches was the Pets in dbnger during hot weather man.", in their daily class sessions and then with n low of 40 degrees. The highest 1 RSVP >s a program of Catholic toured the city with Elderhostel greatest total precipitation on - .With; warme••_,'_'r• dayj_..i,s _here , -.L"the NewILI •' * 'iMinnilonguet, •' .. i' ••" - '' . ' • AlwayAlwnvs keepn youvour peDett 'well daily average was 86 degrees on Community. Services of Onion guides. 'Weatherstation records. Jersey Veterinary Medical ' "If your animal d(tes become groomed. Do not shave off his coat, June 11; the lowest at 56 degrees was Mean temperature for the .month because it gives him. protection County- . Senior volunteers, arc Association _• (NJVMA >._.!his _weck overheated, get him or tier into the Each evening, hostelers became recorded on June 1. * :.."'.—- of June was72.88 degrees, compared reminded pet,owners that,leaving a shade andlipply an ice pjick br cold, against the heat and insects.The .always; needod, according Jo_ star gazcrs. as they examined the ; Maximum relative humidity of 99 to the record-mean temperature of : pet in a parked car can be deadly. , towels'to head; neckand/chest. Don't coat also helps him hold cooling-.Croleau,. Anyone wishing more skies above Hoboken as part of an percent was reached on both June 29 .74.1 degrees which was set in 1976. "On a warm day,, inside car allow your pel l« consume excessive" ~-water-aftcr-aTTfreshini! swim or a information on this or other . "Astronomy for the Masses" course. . temperatures can reach 160 degrees. amounts of cold water. Take your wetting wilh a hose; Kfep the coal volunteer opportunities can call the The lectures and slide presentations pel directly lo a veterinarian. It -even wneft-windows are partially freeofmatsbybrushing-regularly. RSVP offire, 351-0070, between 9 _were_complemented_by Uhc.use_of_ could very well.save your pet's lifeT. .A..clean coal alsoTtetpntf-prevenr— a:mrand&p;nv Rental refidb program open." said Br. William H. Jackson, * * * telescopes set up around the Stevens president of the association. "With said Dr. Jackson. < ' . . summer skin problems. campus. The instructor for this class Additional hot weather lips were • Never take your pet, to the beach. A group, of, Senior citizens at only hot'air-t'o breathe, the animal Stevens Institute of Technology in was John Nihen of St. Peter's SUCCESSFUL 'DISASTER.'—Lt. Col. William"J.Wishaft, deputy coordinator 6t can quickly suffer brain damage or , provided by (he American Society A swim in the surf is small comfort College, Jersey City. gets grant of $168,500 the Union Counly Office ol Emergency Management, presents certificate of ap- for the Prevention ot Cruelty to when there is no shade to lie in and Hoboken'recently went on a.weck-~^ die of heat stroke." ' .. -..'•• long adventure that took them to the; "The Role of the Literary Hero in preciation

fevCfwalk your pet in areas you U.S. Department of Housing and possible, bring your pet inside suspect have been sprayed-by in- will be provided in an owners packet 1 Urban Developmcnt.iHUD). will be • nvailnblp at the Division of Planning Cookie is chosen ' during-the heal of the day and let secticides^ or other chemicals. used for rehabilitation of privately- and. Development; al the Union IAgJHrSiH£ ""hTnVresTih iTCOiil part of the house. Animal poisoning increases in owned rental pfopcrty.where lnuMQr County Administration Building in AND SAVE GAS THE DECORATING STORE OF 'pet of4heiyyeekL_T::* Never tie an animal outside* on a summer when foliage is sprayed . moderate-income familips reside. In SHOP OUR ADVERTISERS with insecticides. Keep pets away Elizabeth. Interested landlords and Cookie, a small six-monih-old tan choke collar. He can choke himself - addition, the funds will' provide AND SAVE MONEY TERMINAL MILL ENDS to death. Use a round leather collar from such areas and call your vet if',' developers can call 527-4227 for more .'and white mixbreed.: is the "pet of. - eligible families who live in I lie . instead. ' he seems affected.- ,,'•'• information. ' •> /. SALE STARTS NOW : the week" at Kindness Kennels.", dwellings with assistance in meeting ' operated |t>y the; Union jCounty: their rent payments. IS DISCOUNT OFT;•'._ •^Society-fo.r.Ahii.Prevenliondf Cruelly Everything In Stock to Animals, at 90 St.Geqrge Ave., i " The program, which will assist GIVING approximately. 34 county_ fahiilies, and Special Ordered : Rahway. Cook|e has medium shor(: will be administered by the Division hair and will not be very large even of Planning and Development of the " INCLUDING DRESS AND DECORATIVE FABMCSTNOTIONS, when full grown. "•" '•" TT -^"-:- Others 'awaiting homes are TOP Union County Department of fTORIWIDI IUMM1R SMB.BE HARDWARE, PpLYFOAM, NIMBUS FOAM ANDCHSTOM.BEDSPREAbS fUNCARMH WINDOWS Engineering and Planning, ac- Brandy, a, three-year-old female ROUND basset hound; Abigail, a three-year1: . dazed wltnwnsuiated Class cording to Alfred H. Linden, director 1ODAYSONLY1 WE WILL ALSO GIVE A20%DISCOUNT ' .Brorae-Side vents for ventilation of the division. old'female beagle, and Chuck, a, LONDON ON THE MATERIALS USED IN OUR CUSTOM male tiger cat whn is neutered and: 3X3 *295.OO in Stock '•••..• II > WORK EXCLUDING LABOR. declawed. • •,. • ''; BROIL The grant will provide for a The shelter is open to visitors from For maximum of $5,000 to each unit or to Original Prices WE DO REUPHOLSTERY , .9 a.m. to 4 p!m. Monday through 3X4 *3O9.OO Immediite •a developer for improving unoo- ; cupicd dwellings. The funds must be COMPLETELY REDONE INCLUDING RE-TIE SPRINGS .• Saturday., • .' •;"'. - • .'•: \'M:(••/• •" 4X3 *319.OO Delivery matched •dollat-for-dollar.by.,. the NEW WEBBING^COTTON AND NIMBUS CUSHIONS grantee and can only, be used to correct substandard building ennf • Original Oil Paintinss - 1 Chair (i cushion-noskin). * 199.95 and up —dltJQns..... make,! essential im- • Fumed Print* SPRING GARDEN INN . provements and repair major •framed Posters 4 Graphics --1-Sofa _(2oracushion3^no ski«)'*399*95 and up- PLYWOOD systems in dangerofTailure, blich as •Everyone of our 10,000 a leaky root nra faulty holler. Artworks on Sale All municipalities in the county Nothing Held Batkll , P.V.C. SPECIALS are eligible except Elizabeth and HAVE FUM IN THE SUN Union, which' hV^iFJllfD WE DO KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM SEftTES DRAIN i Labor *8.99 & up per seat plus fabric and new foam WIlHTMEfMtAY T THE SPRING GARDEN INN IMPORTED Property eligible for "If a picture Is worth PIPE . rehabilitation will be based on a 1,000 words, then maximum yearly income of $18,050 i,ooopkturesare worth „. 20% off Stock and Custom Shades-s The pool is now open to for the first occupant of a dwelling, the trip toLIM" '• the public. You just won't up'lo $32,200 in income for eight '40% off Mini-Blinds - O believe what you get' (or occupants. High priority will be 35% offVerticals—measured free >?2.00 a day between M " .'given "where "very low-income" a.m. and « p.m, A room .fnmiHesj-eside, With.a maximum.!„ with air conditioning, FREE HOME DECORATING SERVICE shower and children^- yearly, income of $11,450 for one movies. Plus, .'ample occupant up to $21,600 for eight 1-11 it 8 5/8^s,Y.K ; space.. SEALER SGillore code of Ihe municipality involved," • ,9:30A.M.'to, , • . • , ' ; ' , • ,. •"• ,••,:•• , :.".•' ' . Linden, saiil^ "Permanent OPEN TueKUj-Situidij til 6 Cteed Sun. t Mon. Site Ends 7/M/M . 'displacement of tenants will -hot be. VlpiVI. SNUTTSRS Itenmouti allowed," l,e added. :\ THABP.M. ;NEWJERSEy i Lottery-winners^ • °- Following are the winning i New Jersey Lottery numbers for the weeks of June IB, June On the calendar i 25, July 2 and July 9: Music Millburn. 37«34:i. . • • Park, Bridgewater. 484-4600. . Aug. 23—Cathedral Concert Or- exhibition of collage paintings by July 21—Union County Hiking PICK-IT AND PICK-4 " July* ai-Uttlo' Slotfen and the. ; Aii(!. 2-Eurthmlcs, 7:30- p.m.,- ' •• Aug;. 14—Marilyn Horne concert, - chestra, 7:30 p.m.,«rookdale Park ~ 4fVkttBMd (rompage 4) .University. Theater. July 19, Verona through Nov. 25, "All the' Way Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. Garden"State 'Arts Center,[HolrndeT., 'BI6bmneld'4M^oovr-I6bmneld.4M^oovr. ' ' Stale Arts Center, Holmder. ,- ParkV Aug. 9, Brookdale Pafk. July Home," "The Sunshine Boys'' and . Florence Weisz. Weekdays, 9 a.m., Club, Paradise Mountain hike and June 18 —476.8783. Disciples of Soul; 7::ttt p.m., Garden 1 AUK. IS—Union County Summer Aug. 26—The fieach Boys, 7:30 "The Crucible. ' New Jersey to 5 p.m., weekends, I to 4 p.m. swim; meet at Hermans, Livingston i ' June 19 — 359.6475. Slate Arls Center, llolmdel. ' • Aug. i—Festival Orchestral with- Sept.: H—Barbara Mandrell, 25, Weequahic Park. Newark, and Alexis Weissenberg, soloist, 8:30 Arts Festival, Blue Grass Festival, . p.m., Garden State Arts Center Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. '"July, 31,' Vailsburg Park.' Newark. 'Shakespeare Festival in residence Weekdays noon to 4 p.m., weekends, Mall, 8:15a.m. June 20 — 586,5810. July si—Kverly Brothers.. 2 to 4 p.m. ' r . . p.m., Waferloo'Village, Stanhope. 7:30 p.m., amphitheater, Echo Lake Hqlmdel. •'.••.-. Now to' AUK. 17—Garden Slate Al| performanres, l::to p.m.'648- at Drew-University, Madison. 377- . JUly 22—Union -County Hiking • June 21 <-540,5670. July 24-Three bog Night.'.The - Now through July 29—Street Z Aug. I—Placido Domingo, Alfredo , Park, Mounlainside-Weslfleld. .527- Aug. 27 through Sept 1—Ljberace, Ballet, summer session-in school's . 5248. •'•'"''. ••' • „' ';• 4487. ::. • Club, Bike and Swim, Spruce Run, June 22 —957,3628, Turtles, The Association, (iiiry Painters, Exhibition in Palmer Silipigrij conducting, Garden State 4918,352-8410. • , Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. three locations. 8 South Si., July :iu-"Weekend," Whole July 24—"The Magic Garden," meet behind municipal building, O June 23 —837,8621. Pluckel Spanky and Our Gang. 7::w Gallery, Summit Art Center. 273- p.m.. Oardcn State Arts .Center. Arts Center, Holmdel. . '•'•• . Aug. 15-Elvis Coslello and the Aug. 29—Union County. Summer Monistown (538-8444>.•••; 28 Glen Theatre. Company. Professiptial. "Paper Mill' Playhouse children's Leigh and Main, Clinton, 10 a.m. Z Juhe25-874,8225. 912U 1 Hol..)dcl;••- • . ... • AUK./ .">—Andre Wails recital, Attractions'with Nick Lowe, 7; 30 Arts Festival, Gaelic Night, 7:30 Road,' Rutherford (939:3398). School, Orange Park. Orange, • 1 event, 10 a.m. '• O • June 26. —146,7903; July 25—"Island of the Dolphins,". July 24—Konn/Kiyerdalc Singers, Garden Slate Arts Center, Holmdel. , p.m., Garden State Arts Center, p.m., amphitheater, Echo Lake Newark. 45 Academy SI. (62:1-1033). p.m., and . Waiscssing Park. Aug. s—"Weekend," Whole' , 2 Juhe27 —511,3153. Potpourri , Trailside Nature and Science. ' D 8 p.m., Christ Church, Riverdale. Auii. H—Cathedral Concert Or- Holmdel. • '• Park, Mountainside-Westfield: 527- Now through Aug. :i-Weslfield Bloomfield,3 p.m.. • Theatre Company Professional June 28 ^-430,8543. Kvery Sunday—Nar-Anon Center, Mountainside, 1:30p.m. Z July 25—Nikolais Dance Theater, chestra, 1:15 p.m., Public Service. Aug. 18-iJoan Rivers, Garden' 4918,352-8410. ... : Summer Workshop for the Creative Now to July 21—"t'rimes of the School. Veteran's Hospital, East O June29 — 347,8133. meeting. 7:30 p.m; St. Barnabas .July 2S—Union County Hiking K p.m.. • Paper Mill . Plnyhouse, Electric and Gas Plaza, Park Place, Stale Arls Center. Holmdel. •;.'. Aug. 30—Cathedral Concert Or- Arts,' Inc.. 800 Rahway Avenue. Heart."': Summcrfuri Theater, .' Orange, I:*)p.m. June 30—121,1375. Medical Center, Old Short Hills Club; Big Pocono, meet at Hermans, Millburn, :t7fi-4:i«. Newark. 484-4600, : Aug. 17—James Taylor, Randy chestra, 7:3Q" p.m., Grover Weslfi'eldr 23:1-0804 dr ZVi-YAW. Montclair State College. Upper . Aug. K through Aug.,2fi—"Joseph u July 2 —843,9324. Road, Livlrigslon. Lower Level, Blue Livingston Mall, 9a.m. 0 July 25—|Keun/Hivcrdnlo Singers. Aug. H—Union County Sumhier tyewnian, 7:30 p.m.. Garden State Cleveland Park, Caldwell. 484-4600. Wednesdays and Thursdays—New . Montclair, 8:30-p.m. in Memorial and (he Amazing Dreamcoal," July3 —731,5524: s Wing Room E. , , July 2H—Union County Hiking u. 8 p.m.; Linden Methodist -Church, Arls Festival, New Jersey Pops Arts Center, Holmdel. ' .' Aug. jl—Cathedral .Concert Or- lip All Nile Dance Night. New York auditorium. 74K-9120. • Paper Mill Playhouse. 376-4343. July 4 —871,9279. Kvery, Thursday—Jewish Student Club, Walchung Ramble, meet at North Wood Avenue, Linden. Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., amphitheater. Aug. IH-Shecna Eastnn, Garden chestra, 7 p.m., Montgomery High City and regional bands. Grand July iK-21. zx-JH—"South Pacific," July 2«. 27,- 28—"Hello, Dolly," July 5 —512,0078. Alliance. 12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Trailside Museum, Mountainside, 10 July 25—Union County Summer Echo Lake Park, Mountainside- Slate Arts Center, Holmdel. , School, Montgomery. 484-4600. Ballroom. Coronet, H23 Springfield Koosevcll Park Ampitheater. Route Linden Summer Playhouse, Linden July 6 —042,2894. Library of Union County College, a,m. ; Arts Festival. "From Broadway to Weslfield. 527-4918,352-84ia. Aug. is—Itzhak Perlman recital. ••'.• Sept: . 5—Union County Summer Ave.. Irvington. 375-N1TK. 1. Edison. HMO p.m ' -'.. High School, St. Georges Ave. 8:15 July 7 —741,4076: Cranford. Gary Trencher, 687-6594. July 2«—Union County Hiking Hollywood."' 7:30 p.m., . am- . Aug. 9—Thompson Twins, 7:30 Garden Slate Arts Center, Holmdel. Arts Festival, Do-Op Night, 7:30 July 21' to. 2K. ••Sleuth." Suni- p.m. 925-9068. , ' July 10— 171,1687. Second Monday of each month- Club, Tuxedo Circular, meet at- phitheater. Kcho Lake Park. p.m.. Garden Stale: Arts Center, ' Aug. 20 to 25—Steve Lawrence and p.m., amphitheater. Echo Lake •. Theater inerfiin Tlu'nler, Mnnlclalr Stair AiiR\H--"Weekend," Whole Theatre July 11—265,9364. Parents Parents Without Partners police station, Route 17, Tuxedo, July 12—663,3703. Mounlamsidc-Westif|ed. 527-4U1H. /Holmdel, Edie Gorme, Garden Slate Arts ParK, Mountainside-Westfield. 527- SW (hmiiKh July 2H-"1 Ought to College I'pper .'Moiilcluir, K::tu p.m. Company Professional School, : I Aug. 9—Cathedral -Concert Or- Center, Holmdel. --.-,.,••••.-•--.-.- in Mfni(irtet:iiiM)itorJjini,^4! -»l2<». . TYanlacawPork;Nutley;3p.m^ :; Chapter 418, Franklin State Bank, N.Y.,9:15a,m, -- July 13—386,6959." ; ' 4918,352-8410. X Be in'Piclures." New Jersey Public ) / chestra, 7:30 p.m., Passaic County Aug. 22-fllnion Coiiniy Summer , July, ll-ZR. July :ii-Aiig. 2—" 3.Vi Park Ave., Scotch Plains. July 29—Union. County Hiking July 14— 479,1980. July •-'.">—Frank Sinatra in cnncerl Sept. s—Herb Alpert and the Theater; 118 South-Avenue Easl. ; / Community" College Playhouse, Arts Festival, Rhythm and Blues, VCo'ming Attractions-," ,Kean •:'.''/' '. -Art' ".r"" . July' ta—Union County- Hiking Club, Reading Area Bike Ridc^mcct July 16-946,4270. with Buddy Kieh and Ills ba.J, 9 Tijuana Brass, Garden State Arts Cranford, 272-5704 after 7 p.m. Cpllege_Bpulvevard Paterson. 484- J:305.m.,.amphUheater, Echo Lake -Cuilcgcor New Jersey, Union. 8 p.m. -—Now -to--July -2K—Children's Club, WaJIpack Valley hike; meet at at. Rcadingtah School, Rcadington - p.m.,—Garden-State _ Arts-Center,_J t .Center; Holmdel,.: 11...;;. _„! —Xow through Au«. II—"Catch Me "4600.'. "• •-"•' • •'. ' '" Park, Mountainside-Westfield. 527- Festival of Arts and Crafts, Morris Hermans, Livingston Mall, 8:15 a.m. Road, Rcadington, 10a.m. June 21 — 9. 1-1. 15. 24. 25. 29; llolmdel. / Sept. s-George Benson, Garden If ,Ypu Can." Fridays and Sutur- 561-2018, ';._-•• Aug. 10 II—"Chicago," Garden 4918.352-8410. •. '. July :il to Aug. II—"The liMO's Museum, Morristown. July 21—Union Coiinly Hiking July 29—Jewish singles dance, •• '• V bonus —88582. July LY.—Cathedral Concert Or-/ v _.'.,•_:.'..:!..'— (Continued on Page 5) days. 8 p.m,, Actors Cafe Theater, Sta(cArtsCenter..Hojmde|. ;_.._ ..'..-..'. Kudiii Hour.". Summerfun Theater, Now to July :il—One Person Art Club, South Mountain ramble; meet ages 20's and,30's, 8:30 p.m., June 28 — 4. (i. 17. 22. 24. 3fl; chcslra, 6 p.m., William Carlos/ Bloomfield College. Franklin and ~ Aug: li^Ncw YorkiPhiihannonic, Monlclair State Co)lcgc, Upper Show by Inez Fol Krupinski of at Deer Paddock, Crest Drive, Ramada Inn, East Brunswick. 797- „. !_:.; ._ lonus -- 67816,- Williams Center for the Performing' " Freernont streets. 429-76B2. Zubin Mchta conducting; Garden MonlclanV: 8::)0 p.m. in Memorial Westfield, sponsored by Cape May Maplcwood, 10 a.m. 6877. July 5 .— 7, It. Hi, 17. 25. 89: Arts, Rutherford. 484-4600. j . Now through Sept. 12—Rutgers Slate Arts Center, Holmdel. . auditorium. 74MI20.' ' . County Art League, 1050 Washington >oniis — 05844. July '.'B—An Evening with Pel'cr/, University's Open Stage Players.- .Now Ihrongli K»pt. ;:t—Rotating SI.,CapeMay. July 12— 6, Hi. l!l. 35. 117, 39: Paul and Mary, Garden State Ai Aug. 10—Cathedral Concert Or- July ta6. Br'ookdale Park.- Bloom- repertory of "Othello,". "The Now to Aug. s-^Summit Art )onus — 16029. Center, Holmdel. chestra, 7 p.m.. Warren Municipal field: Aug. 2. Verona Park, 7:3o" Merchant of-Venice" and "TheCenter Members' Gallery. 68. Elm >*• "IF JAEGER OVERHEAD July L'H—Snulhsidc Johnny and the Building, Warren. 484-4600. p.m.; Sept. (3.and 14, University irs New Jersey Press Association School for Scandal." Sept. 2fi St. "Organic -Grid Sorics," Jukes. 7:30 p.m.. Garden State A|*ls Aug. 12—New Jersey Pops outdoor Theater. 8 p.m. Sept. 1^ and 12. AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE DOOR Beauty pageant CcnlerrHoimdel. concert,- -Sandy 'Hook- Unit of- Scholarship Fund Football Classic - BITWISE* V MOSTLIKEW Gateway National Recreation Aron. WE HAVE ir The American Italian Cultural July -II - New Jerusalem Playi BUY^WISI • 6 p.m; - MCUtlM Society's Feast of St. Rocco Com- ."The Liberated Wajling- Wail," Gomrnunication key in remodeling UKHIHMIIMf program of music and testimony, 7 Aug. I2-Cathedral Concert. Or- mittee is now taking applications for Giants - Steelers obtaining the permit. . • , . which may have to be removed to WHOLESALE p.m. Grace & Peace Fellowship!950 chestra, 7:30 p.m., Duke Island Remodeling one's home requires the annual American-Italian • Remove yard clutter. If it is an complete the job. TaTHE PUBLIC HariUiii Hnad. Crnnfonl. * / more than just locating a contractor Cultural Beauty Pageant of Union Saturday, August 25 •8 P.M.. exterior being remodeled, remove • Utility services. Check with the July 2!l—Air Supply, 7:30 p.m.. and signing some paper, according County during the feast of St. Rocco. trash cans, swing sets. or. other • contractor to see if eleclricnl con- LXLJOAUTO PARTS Garden State Arts Center, llolmdel. N.J.'s LARGEST to a spokesman for the nation'^ V^ We Carry all the The feast starts'on Aug. :i and runs SELECTION OF largest exterior remodelers. items which limit access to the work nections or utility lines will have to for HI days to Aug.. 13, in. the July :tl*~Preservation JHall| Jazz be removed or shut off, then, make hard to jet items. Band, 8 p.m.'. Paper Mill Playhouse, GERMAN Mike Jotinson: director . oT area. . . ••• „ /•. •; -• •INSTALLATION •PARTS&HWDE. Pctersiown Section of Kllzabelh. •Discuss Ihe complete remodeling such arrangements with I lie utility Millburn. 376-4343. f . 3 SPECIALTIES production for' Garden Slate •REPAIRS •RESIDENTIAL You"g women who wanjvto enter job. Sometimes,/remodeling in- company. • . A_J^ou ass Ihe'/homcowncthe/homcowncrr are OPENERS , •INDUSTRIAL : p';tnV,—amphitheater,—Echo!-Lake- keep children from getting Under CtOSUWD (VI. J:UrH , be between (he agesof Te and 'if. work begins to avoid delays, ana operating, in e/senceY as (he general Division Park, Mountainside:Westficld.' 527- GAISER'S fool and, more importantly,' kep - President Joseph Beninato said unnecessary complications. ;'-' contractorr."B—..«..-™e. sure 'that.•.—-....' you. _•_ are* ' applications arc available at the 4918,:t52-8410. •• /•'- • • them "aiyayfrom work areaswherc —JAEG£R LUMBER — 2019 "Communication is really the arranginglfie work in the-prbper they may be' injured. Make sure pets -. ion SPRINGFIELD ME. £ ilub's headquarters, 341 John St., Aug. i—Ransom Wilson, flutist, 8 BUY-WISE VAUXHAIL(UNION). N.I. 2322 Morris Ave. COC IM1M ., key." Johnson said,. "The conlructor gequencevFor example,' don't have; arc restrained. • ._ , Union2322 ,Morri NJ.s 0708 Ave.3 DOp-OU/4 Elizabeth. . pLm., Paper Mill playhouse, Morns Ave, AUTO PARTS Cl and the homeowner should review gutters ./and rainspouts installed • See if the contractor needs water Ui UNION the situation beforehand to deter- before/you do exterior wall or electricity. Garden State mine how the work area'should be. renov/lions. . . Brickface & Stucco,- for example, 686-3421 prepared for the job." • link inside as well as outside. uses a patented technique of The firm offers the following list <>f Yon" may have a china.closet or curio sculpting and toning cement sur- azsszKSXE tips to help smooth the way for.cabinet against the wall in y. - NO SPARE RIBS |.. : ..Aug n' • ... Inhalation Sedation (Nitrous Oxide) — Intravenous Analgesia --B, .PiHahuioh SlMl«ra an (00 & associated "' FOOTBALL GIANTS Sal NM • skin problems on all animals Ginnls Stadium - 1 : POSTAGE & HANDLING .50 Improves coat condition ,, • . CLASSIFIEDS - Monday Through Saturday By Appointment —r- DOWN PAYMENT Easl Rulhdfloid, N:J, 07073 . • (Including Wednesdays and Evenings) . • tOTALOUE Completely sale to all aplmals Fresh Loan • The Spectator Richard Shelnblatt, D.D.S., P.A. GROUND CHUCK • Kenilworth Leader o fiSI Chestnut Street • Springfield Leader • Linden Leader Roselle, New Jersey 07203. • A/lounlalnslde Echo '• Union Leader (201)345-1615 •Bookviews -°—"~^WyAla%la%N CAIlfDAA ^^ofln^^oebbe^Tnpnl^fcand. oC "In'jhe program to destroy Miller's nil. __Which:JhBy. fleWj A slim soficover___war is-dbublv. so because justice —War as hhrtoryrpr^i3Tory~afr~a~~cWree. TIfllery-'among the mdny supply from the Rumanian fields. from Presidio, "Red FJag" ($10.95) may have nothing to do with the recbnfcof war. Either way it makes - others who carried out their orders This is War through one man's eyes, provides an excellent look at the verdict. "Those Gallant Men: On for fascinating reading and. as in a decade'unmatched for ils drama well told. Hitler's plan, to invade current crop of Soviet combat air- , Trial in Vietnam" by John Stevens Dis: c n Data Russia Is the subject of' Bryan. I, . craft and what it will take to' Berry ($14.95), a former military By MII.T HAMMER ' Modern, bin not burdened wilh Ariz., where he still resides. Upon always, we try to, extract some, arid ils horror. He was there. Now he : Fugate's "Operation Barbarossa: counteract them. defense counsel, relates how the Pick Of The LPS..EVERY BIT current cliches and synthesized making the move, he took a day job lesson from iitt . Some excellent books puts us there with hihimm. This isis aa Stragcgy arid Tactics on the Eastern struggle for justice was (ought as BETTER: by Cliff Sarde (MCA>- sounds. Drlvlilg. bul melodic. In- as a dental laboratory technician are available currently on this. riveting book, page by page. Fr,ont. 194)" ($22.50). In hindsight bitterly as .the struggle for the CURB Records). ventive, but mainstream. As Cliff while continuing lopursue a musical subject, so let's takea look-it them.. VIKTNAM HKMKMHKItKI) . WWII LIBRARY " we see the .oily;.but in this book, it Presidio Press is making a nation. This is dynamite reading. • "Il's rock because I grew up with says, a look ;il his background gives career, at nighl. Local clubs and .."The March ofFolly;' From Troy r seems almost possible, al least from the.music. It's R&B because I've a him at ilif resultant univcri'ly u. local recording dales honored his : World War II continues lo produce significant contribution in the FUTURE WARS to Vietnam" Is Pulitzer Prize winner Ihe Nazi point of view. always loved the rhythms and feel. his music. ' . \ technique, whilejnore solitary ef-_ books Ihal.explore, various pspects publication of books which review Two books represent a look at the Barbara '~W—1 various aspects of t he Vietnam War. Il's jazz..,Let's jusl sayi that it's Born in the Bronx, CliffSarde Has forts" further, developed His writing future. One is a novel, "War Day" triumph ($18.95. Khopfl and seeks to tides. Presidio Press (31 Pamaron "The Wa'ffen SS: 1939-I945'' Just as ' WWII remains; to be music-of! the heart because il's been playing and studying music for and producing skills. .-...-. ($15.95, Holt, Rinehardt & Winston) pill war into perspective as various Way. Novalo, Calif. 94947),has a ($l(l'.t)5. Cornell yniverslly Press, examined, this most recent conflict which looks at America five years music thai I love and play from the the past 22 years. Over thai lime, he In 1980. he and his wife. Evelyn, groups and governments struggled number of first rule titles out soflcoverl by George II. Slcin is the has ils lessons loo. "Phantom over after a 36-minute war that takes heart." says multi-inslrumcn|alisl- has become adept on soprano, allo formed CE Productions, a com- (o achieve;" hold'and extend power, currently. ' ', story of Hil|e.r|R olile guard and IK a Vietnam: Fighter Pilot, USMC" by place in 1988. Its authors, Strieber composer Cliff Sarde. and tenor saxophones and flute. He mercial jingles production ''com- while others disappeared under the r "Prelude to Overload" ($16.25) b/; fine piece of history, despite the JohnTrotti ($15.95) tells with a very One listen to Kvery H|( Heller, has also studied and/or performed pany. In 1982, they expanded Ihe blows. This is a sweeping narrative and Kunetka, weave a chilling tale .Humphrey Wynn and Susan Young /subject.. Indeed, the subject holds human voice as two tours changed Sardc's debut album, and you will in such diverse musical forms as company lo include their nun label, that only a master historian and . of what il will be like in a vastly relates Ihe, many details of the ' one in eerie fascination as H grows this view of what it meant to be understand and forgive his con- rock, classical, R&B, and ex- Asian Records. An "ultra-mini" gifted writer could achieve and this different nation where seven million largest .amphibious invasion in from a prdelorian guard of barely dealing out death from'the skies. fusion' regarding categorization. perimental "new" music. , .E.P. was issued entitled "Before book comes, highly recommended. died outright and millions more hislory wllh lots of photos and maps/ 28,000 to a combat-hardened army of "The Battle for Hue: Tet 1968" by There is simply no way one can Two years'afler graduating from The Jupiter Effect." which was the would die of radiation, famine and and a fine lest. "Drop Zone Sicily" more than 500,000 in 1945. All wars Keith William Nolan ($14.95) pigeon-hole Cliff's imaginative Long Beach High School on. Long size of a 45 r.p.ni. but played at 33'* "The Nighl mare Years: 1930- disease in Ihe five years that follow. ($l5.9j>) by William B. Brcuer looks spawn their heroes and none were presents the story ?Cthe "grunt" music: it simply, is fine music. Island. Cliff moved to Phoenix,' r.p.m. Calli'd a "superb jazz- 1940'' is the triumph of William L. Get this bookl And, for alook at the inflected instrumental" by Black Shirer IS22.50. Lillle. Brownl — Ihe at Ihe campaign of Allied'aTrbofnc •more dashing thai the "Air Aces" fighting house to house in this real thing, read Jack Manno's Radio Exclusive, "Before The second volume of his memoirs — strikes there during July 1943. ($20; Presidio), starting in World, pivotal battle, which was seen as a "Arming The Heavens: The Hidden who gave, us "The Rise and Fall of "Target Ploesli: View from o War'I and through to today's high victory for the North Vietnamese Military .Agenda for Space, 1945- Jupi'er Effect" found ils- way onto v 'South Pacific' on stage -over 80 radio stations' across 1he~ i*!£ Thii^IU|ch. HeivjShirer.piils .Jifflibsighl" by (jeroy W. Ncwby speed jet conibal. Christopher. even though theyl-actuallyJost it l995i'J$l3,95,_Dodd..Mead.X.Wasn'U "South Pacific.'"'- (he second Shores' book'looks at'the. best of Susan Wiechelek of Edison; Kim- C'>nutry in the spring of 1983. •-•• us~"in"contacf witjhithe men who <$1S.<&). is-lho-st(»ry of ihe^Hanger War al best is a messy affair, but President. Reagan suggesting production of the summer Plays-in- Loan T-Dam, Duy.Truong Nguyen caused Ihe-'deatns of millions. Queen and ner crew which )ook part them, no mailer whal army, for being on trial fo/dceds committed in something liko this recently? I he-Park series, opened yesterday al A six-song E.P. called Temporary and Hoang-Thy T. Nguyen of South Tight was released very shortly Ihe Roosevelt Park Amphitheatre, River;. Todd Fenstermaker and Route I. Edison, and will' run '.hereafter, and it, loo, was an I m- Dennis Hahn of Sayrevllle; Jeremy mediate radio hil, garnering airplay Rebecca's forecast/ through July 28. Curtain lime is 8:40 J. Freedman, Frank LcRosc and on over HO stations in the United - •Jl'LY !9-2« conflicts for some. A new romance p.m. • James Morgan of New Brunswick; wealher. Laler, news ' from a Health or work problems escalate aspirations, Later, ih-laws, those at Stales as well as' play in Japan, •• ARIES <3/21-4/20)-SociaI. could be" in the offirig." Laier. a' distance is exciting. Don't be afraid later in the week and extra personal a distance or health issues may be The Plays-iri-the-Park production Mary Lynnc Sliscck and Julie England, and even Poland. It . romantic or pleasurable pursuits change of ."residenaeX or living to switch tactics in mid-stream;, try responsibilities become bur- troublesome, social plans arc ' is directed by Phyllis Elfcnbein, Wiseman of Somerset. ' '. debuted on Radio & Records jazz are top priorities for much of this arrangements is possible: : new ways! • . densome. Your vital relationships changed and property or home fix- -with-musical .direction by.Janclle Also, Timothy Albert of South charts at Number 16,. cracked the period. Take advantage of travel VIRGO IB/24-9/23/—There will be SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) — * are in for a shake-up. ups may be on _thc_ngcnda. . Bound Brook, Lawrence Barnes of . opportunities and contact those at a more going on this week.than you Organizations will assume im- Garoff and choreography by Sherry top 10, and stayed on their chart, for Favorable circumstances surround CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20)—This r Bound Brook, Colleen Fitzpatrick of distance. Later, financial,dilemmas can or should disclose to others. health, work' or dependents' in- week /promises to bring financial portance soon. Alban. The producing director is two months. All of this came from a arise and people from your' past Probe deeply into agreements of- Ernest Albrechl and Ihc slage South Amboy, Dihann Geier of N.J. Public Theatre issues casting call terests early in. this week. Later, opportunity. Skirt confrontations PISCES (2/20-3/20)-Romance is self-produced, self-promoted E.P. resurface. . fered. A change in source of income close relationships are under storm with/family or higher-ups and count highlighted early in the week; new manager is David Wahl. Scotch Plains, Sam Inglese of The New Jersey Public Theatre TAURUS . 14/21-5/21 >-The early, is possible. Laler, use caution in Milltown, Rob Kopil of Carteret, Furthermore, Cliff, for the past evenings and possibly some Sun- clouds and disagreements are likely. to 10 before flying off the handle. loves are possible for some, while will hold an open casting audition for days. ", ,•.•••••.."• •'. . '• part of (his period favors behind-the- traveK' Legal' news • could be others will find existing relation- The cast.- is headed by Charles Scott McEvoy of Linden,- Sherri year, has served as musical host for Be careful of dealings with in-laws, Later, stick to the tried and true and a !alc:night television program on Bruce Jay Friedman's play . Also on Saturday, NJPT will hold scenes activities, personal dissappoinling.' A relative's health those at a distance and'neighbors. ap rewards in unexpected or ships intensified. Later, plans meet Roossler of Weslfleld as Emile De Mclaughlin of Plainrield, Louise "Steambath" on Saturday at 1 p.m. obligations and improving overall may cause concern. Steer clear of threatening or non- with success. Those at a distance Bequc. Sue Santoro of Somerset as Ihc ABC affiliate in Phoenix, opened auditions for a children's theater . husual ways. Meo of.Nutley, William van Sanl|of Needed for the cast are two • health. Later: conflicts between LIBRA - (!»/24-10/23)-An unex- »familiar circumstances. AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19)—Take figure prominently and a visitor Nellie Fprbush, . Stu. Schcer of for various touring artists' in the productjon of • "Alice in Won- Rahway, Sanford Levine.of Uniort. women In their 20s or 30s, two men in home and work are indicated; as are pected social or romantic invitation SAGITTARIUS (Il/23rl2/21>- /advantage of early trends to from far is likely. Tread carefully In Passaic Park as Ll. Cable, Staci Lee Phoenix area, including Gil.Scott- derland.V Needed for that cast are. a short trip and Perfonj»a_ncjes>lirj_ this period'disclosures, or gossip as Luther Billls, Terry Boland of_ 30s. - Edisonfas CommamfcrjferbTsqn'arid "Polish favorliesrwlli be featured in ralready-bldssdmiag reputation; be SaTurday and Sunday afternoons may be unsettling for many! avoid "Steambath" will be directed by -adding fuel ,,.tp the .fire; New Joseph Kaminsky of Perth Ambby "Musid Under Ihe Stars, "sponsored Containing (he six songs from his from Sept. 8 through Oct. 7..- -,'••,-.-' Gary A. Bihler. Rehearsals will developments 1 hiay change, your The GOLDMAN CATERERS asCaptanYBrackctt. by Ihc Union 'Recreation Depart- acclaimed E.P. plus three newly The auditions will be held at the Glatt Kosher Catering at %Wa &, recorded numbers, it is a showcase., begin in late July. The play will run ' theater, H8 South Avenue, East in source of income. Later, you may ment, at 8 p.m. July 26 in" Friberger have to face the finality of a - proudly announces MM addition, of a The sailors and others in the . Park, in the rear of the Union for the diversity and style of Cliff from, Sept. 7 through Oct. 6,-with Cranford.: The theater also needs relationship. Communications from chorus ure played by Carolyn Municipal Building. In the event of Sarde, from "Can't Find My Way • performances Friday and Saturday . volunteers foe backstage work. • .. those at a dlslancelif l spirits. —- Gavigan.: Manfred Melcher . and rain, the concert will be held Irt the - Home;"- to Jr. Walker's driving CANCER l6/22-7/23)-Thc qm- Magnificent New Ba -.:. accommodallng vm 400 persons niaklnQ out RECIPE (/ FORA P. EdWard BiertuempCcI _ Senior "Shotgun," which is gjyen astyllsh... .phasis changes' to financial and capacity over 2000 with 35,000 sq. It. ol trade Center, 2155 Morris Ave., "modern reading, to seven originals. creative matters. A pleasant sur? spow spacel Bookings are now being accepted prise may awail you. Com- lor weddings, bar/bat mftzvahs-, business-meet- SUPER SUMMER COOLER... munications may hit some, testy Ings, and social ariairs tor 25 or more peraons ' Ihru IMS. We wU be pleased to discuss your start, with tall, icy refreshers...add light snacks, luscious 'ground and social plans may be requirements lor Ihe ultimate In Qlatl Kpsfwr shelved at Ihe las! minute. Later, ' catering under the strict personal supervision meals or long, lazy Sunday brunches...served with you may find your moods flue ol Rabbi Dr. Loon KaU. Maahglach fmldi on premises, Indoor, and magnificent garden ' • fanciful flair in the elegant atmosphere mating. Much planning will be going under-ttwAara chapel available. Overnight on privately, • . . - * / accommodations lor your guests at ' ",.; LEO i7/24-8/23)-In-laws, Ihosqat special rates. . ' RESTAURANT a distance or future plans may be UlflKY W«s* Genera/Manacrer' COCKTAIL-LOUNGE areas of emphasis — and • aggravation! Family , resprjn- 340 PUEASANT VALLEY WA^ INTRODUCES slbTlities and career demands cause WEST ORANGE, N.J. • 731 OUR NEW Garden State Parkway, Exit t45-West on Rt. 280 to Exit 7 -fy SUNDAY Upgnian Gome early to, BRUNCH BenihanaAnd aviUlon ETIM DINER RESTAURANT ALL YOU CAN EAT ECHO QUEEt,J^N| Rt. 22 il Mill Line. Mountiinslik FROMPUR " savor thesayines *ho enlnnce oo Mill Line Irom Echo U»e Plrk ^EPICUREAN TABLE ..-, Sunday night I 001 inOB *hoenlii .. . ntt Cocktail iounge : Broiled Filet /.,'" Broiled 1890S 1980S BRUNCH ENTREES through rriaay nigjht;' CJWERING ROOMS MVWIABLE Broiled Hall 0PEN7MYSHWEEK 5 CHABM ELEGANCE FRQIW5" ourTeriyaki Steak and SCBOtf T RED SNAPPER RAZZMAIAZZ Route 46 East IrtpUbh J775 Route M Ufest ve '«i/ro|itoiV>taUsla w/roUI)itVt|attb|a ~ Route IO W. & Vtblnul SI. Pariippany . Ul ENTREES HUE riESH TO (HIO» , Chicken dinner is juit .^^^..^ jLgreauiine aswell as a Sprinsfldd (201) 376-9400 Uvingston (301) 263-2000 QUICHE, OMEUTE, MKKHC (Frtach Toast) di ' _: (20IMMM-J5OO „ and mocli more '.:.••..• -;.;.. • $795imtilsewirTp.rn. igreatdinpfer; ^* . Broiled Stuffed . . VEALSGALLOPINI We Serve Fresh Bottomless Glass ol ' And that includes /Atapricethatllrnake FILETof FLOUNDER Vegetables with ; , you haven't seen them all! . Champagne or Mimosa M" : •/SpiflwHiHltki Dinners . soup, appetiser, salad;- " ' Delectable Dinner entrees . ALSO ENJOY OVH LAVISH from $8.93 . -. ' SUIWAY MUNCH. '• Ml Dinners Served with cup of Soup, Salad tort choice of Beverage.

1M6I r ' SahmhjUnca : 121 E. 2nd 31 Harrison Ave., Harrison, Breakfast Specials Served with Fresh Squeezed Orange or . yS Gianehult Juiw»DinnerS Sewed from 3 to9P.M, 595 MORRIS WE. : Roselle,N.J. 485-7750> 485 9881 * Hcmtwn of the WQA family ol cxccplkMul hotels wtd r SPRINGFIELD 376-3840 , Pkwij lo. 280iHani$Qn-Ntwaik ; 10% OFF to SiNIOrUITHtHS M°«-'f''-» '4- *" B*""l'"" °" •'"'I'rWi. 2*1-8223 RtonrUrrl»n«w.2bk)clu LOST HID BOUND EMPLOYMENT WANTED HELP WANTED* HELP WANTED: HELPWWTEO Union7/ CERTIFIED- Reliable caring for sick or elderly, Female Collie Mix, reddish FULL TIME TELLER brown, answers to Ginger, day or night. References O if found call 487-9279 or 289- Call 474-4490. ADVERTISING CHATHAM TRUST COMPANY r> For union county Classified Call: 686*7700 8200,' ext. 233 Joanne At Main Street Branch c Oakman. I-WIII care for elderly lady SALES u\ In my Springfield home. Our starting salary Is S192 per week. We prefer at least 4 O LOST- female Calico cat, Call 374-6710.- Career opportunity. lor male/female . to ioin months teller experience or 2 years cashier experience. c orange—white&black. No newspaper advertising staff. Must enjoy people Other full time teller positions available in pARSI PPAN Y z collar. Last seen . Ernest and have some sales background. Typing and art AND MORRISTOWN. Call for Information about other helpful. • . . part time teller positions too. 5 Terrace, Union, June 23. HELP WANTED z tFamily heartbroken. Call r> 9U-f*»s. AGENCY- Sponsored faml- Salaried position.with benefits. Car required for o ly day care program seek- local selline Oil: ' PLATFORM SECRETARY c Reaching over 175,000 reader* In the Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo/ Kenllwortti LOST BANK BOOK- Fldell'- ing person Interested In CHATHAM TRUST COMPANY z Leader, The Spectator in Roselle 4 Roselle Park and the Linden Leader also the News-Record pt ty Union, Irvington. Lost in providing child care In 686-7700 At Main Street Branch -\ Union. Please call 355-1044. their home. Union County lo arrange an Interview appointment. Maplewood and south Orange, Weit Orange chronicle, East Orange Record, Orange Transcript, the In- residents only, Call' 353 This very busy position requires secretary With excellent I dependent Press, Glen Ridge Paper, Irvington Herald and Vailsburg Leader. . . . .':,'-..... - LOST- Small gray and tan 1421. ' . , skills and business experience. 37V> hour week, friendly short haired terrier'type atmosphere Excollent salary and benefit package. female'. Irvlnoton/Unlon ADVERTISING ~~ area. Answers to Muffins. BANK TELLERS Reward: 373*4242 anytlr- BILLING We have Immediate openings .for mature minded In- PART TIME TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY \ 374-8447. dividuals with good figure aptitude and the ability to in- CLERK teract with customers. Become part of our, large, pro- PROOF OPERATORS io words (commisslonable) (minimum)..... H;25 4 time* or more M.50 ClasslneTDisplay Open Rate (commissioiuble) . .W. .(tt.M per inch) Some bookkeeping. Typing gressive Savings and Loan Bank. The following positions . Each additional 10 wordi or less....: S1.50 Each additional)!) words. *1 Contract rates for ads that run on consecutive weeks: .';•'.. skills. Busy South Orange are available.- ! • ' PART TIME Tlmel PERSONALS / — i ....:... (a.54 per inch net) ad agency. Benefits. 5 day IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS • CHECK PROCESSOR Overtimes. •....:-...... (7.70per Inch net), BODY . MASSAGE- WIH week. Call Miss Strano, 10 words or less (commiisionaple) U.2J 4 times or more .U.SO FULL-TIME help you rehtx. I do It In 742-8100. Monday-Friday-4-8 PM. Each additional 10 words or less »2.00 ...... Each additional lOwords. J1.50 your homer For appoint-/' ,. ' > Westlleld*Madison Bordered Ads — Add $4.00 ment calf Eva evening/ ADVERTISING SALES- South Plalnfleld-PJalnfleld . Berkeley Heights OporatlonCenlor Classified Box Numbers Available— JS.00 375-3388/iVomenonl/. / Male/Female. $600—$900 Mountainside weekly commission. Out of Monday-Friday--] PM-Finish MondayjFrlday-3 PM-Flnish Classified ads are payable within 7 days. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY state travel, start Im- PART TIME HELP SAVE mediately. Call Mr.. Monday-Frldav-10 AM-Approximately 6 PM Thomas 539-6800. Applications for all locations are being accepted. '••••#• COMBO RATES ; AUFE Thursday-1 PM-Approximatoly 4 PM •___: TRAWSIETCLASSJFIEDRATES — — 4 to 6 weeks 19.04 per inch Your spare bedroom can Monday thru Friday help save the lite* of an un- 20 words (Commissionable) (Minimum)/ , $10.00 7-Slweeks 17.0a per inch :• ASSISTANT MANAGERS 1 PM-Approxlmalely 6 PM S. •4.raper inch born child. Please call us to 3 PM-Approxlmatefy 4 PM Additional 10 words or less...;.. ,,' JJ.OJ save' a pregnant woman • and PART TIME Classified Box No..... , ;....'...,...... - JS.oo from the guilt and trauma SALESPEOPLE UMUMMxuma Will operate NCR proof machine, code teller and BORDERED ADS -, ' DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS of abortion. SEVERAL Needed for exciting new customer work, and establish dollar control. 5:00 PM MONDAY SOURCES. 825-7277: . men's shirts store opening August 1st In the Mall at 1SS6 Springfield Avenue For furtner Information, please call our Human PRAYER ?TF Short Hills. We are looking Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 Resources Dopt. between 9 AM—3 PM. 1. AUTOMOTIVE 7 APPLICATION- To the Ho- for women, or men with Equal opportunity employer SERVICES OFFERED 7. PETS 9. RENTALS ly Spirit. "Holy Spirit, you high fashion taste levels . • .'• (201)522-3680 .. • . INDEX:2. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4, INSTRUCTIONS who solve all problems, who like working with peo- light all roads so that I can ple. •' Call Charlotte—354- 10. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES attain my goal. You who 5121. BANKING ; • • - • ' ' . : give me the divine gift to The forgive 8, forget all evil ACCOUNTS RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS against me & that In all In- PAYABLE stances of my. life you are Immediate opening with high Summit ALL JUNK CAR. SMYTH E VOLVO volume distributor for person ASSISTANT MANAGER ,AND TRUCKS WANTED ..-• . ,-.,,..- . alrmont Future with me. I want in this A career opportunity is Immediately available for an ag- Exclusive Volvo .... -JEVETtE- 4 door short prayer to thank you experienced In all phases of Top dollar paid. 24 hour Dealer hatchback, excellent condi- 4 door," air, power brakes, 76' PONTlAC- Ventura, good HONDA 500- Completely accounts payablo-'lncludes al gressive professional having knowledge of all aspects-of Bancaporation Pick Up; 272-3519 or 344: tion, luggage rack, good radio; , automatic for all things as you'con- IRA and Keogh plans. As.assistant manager you will ad- condition, 103,000 miles, air, rebuilt engine. Bike ' is firm once again that I related duties, to Insure pro- tires, new battery and ex- transmission,,'3,450 Call 944 power steering, brakes, super clean, comes with vise our branch personnel as well as customers on legal lOO INDUSTRIAL ROAD -v, 326 Morris Ave." haust, original owner never want to be separated per, timely payment, monthly summit 4000 between 9-5. automatic .transmission, AM many valuable extras. $550 from you even & In spite of reports and reconciliations. aspects of retirement accounts, train/supervise BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.I.O79Z2 BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR «,300.276-7954. radio, best offer. 944-447S after FIRM. After S^p.m., 484- employees and prepare various reports. The successsful Slrtionlzlng, Pinstrlplns,. 1972 FORD LTD: Air cond. ; all material illusion..I wish Must be able .to work with 1 4 PM. automated systems. Cal candidate will possess effective communication skills, Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h Body side moldings, Vinyl .' 273-4200 I97« CAMARO- 305 V'8, tlon, power steering, power to be with, you In eternal minimum of 1 year retirement accounts experience, some roof cleaning. For Informa- power steering, power brakes; good running condi glory. Thank you for' your Hank p., 964-3333, V. Authorized 1979 TORNADO- Diesel, Sllvei supervisory experience. College educalpn required. For tion call Fred 744-1283 after brakes, air, automatic, AM tion. Asking MOO. Call after Velour. lnterlor,!ow milage. -ENTERTAINMENT 2 mercy toward (no & mine." prompt consideration please apply to; Factory service £*> eight track . stereo, p.m., 484-0534. The person must say this 1974 TORNADO- Brouflhm ACCORDIONIST AUTO Personnel Dept. . • . Lono Term Leasing 123,000 miles, good condi- triple white, low milage, must prayer for 3 consecutive "^ ' PEP'S ~' 1973 GRAN TORINO- . To play for any social days. After 3 days' the favor PAYROLL/CLERK 18 ca se.ll, best often 484-1918. event.; Indoors and Out- PARTTIME TRANSMISSION cyllnder, air conditioning, : requested will be granted Large Oatsiin/lsuzu dealer Fluid Leaks- Repaired. AUTOS FOR SALE f * " power steering, brakes. Gocx doors. even if it may appear dif- looking for person experienc CHMTMOWT 1 1 197J TOYOTA COROLLA- one JohnLenard 353-0841 TELLERS SPECIAL S59.95 I»75 CHEVY NOVA- transportation . S400. or TOS best owner, only 55,000 original ficult. This prayer must be ed on a'.ADP system for per Labors, Repairs 1»82 BUICK SKYLARK- 4 automatlc, power.steerlng, offer. 96401 i.r "ij'es, ... regular ' gasv published immediately manent full time position. Ful on/Most ". door, automatic, power brakes, ain AM radio; LATE MODELS economical, good condition WALDO THE MAGTC after the favor Is granted company benefits and more, CLOWN cfc American Cars steering, brakes; air, AM 83,000 mltesTgood running '81 & '82 models at wholesale MSO.QO. tti-QUV. • . without mentioning:: the Please apply in person for in Please call our, --• 487-8344 ••• FM stereo, Wire wheels, ex- condition, «S0, 379-6304 Live rabbits and doves. . favoc. Only your' Initials tervlew and details. CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS prices. Call for details?" Juggling and comedy: Win Personnel Department - 959 Monroe St. Union (East Cellent condition. 39,000 evenings and weekends. CUSTOM LEASE M7-7400' '"6 T0YOTA COROLLA^ 2 should, appear at the bot- ARREL 1686 SPRINGFIELD AV6. off Route22) '"• miles. ^,400.851-9847, 1 a free rabbit, free balloons! ---. MOsTANB i- 4 cyl"door, 4 speed stick', air condi- tom. L;G, . DATSUN/ISUZU , MAPLEWOOD, N.J, 07040 354-3400, Ext. 2046 1981 CITATION- Excellent Call today 674-7854. 201-743-4700 I9B0 BUtCK LESABRE- condition, automatic, air automatic transmission tioning, AM FM radio, $1,000 964-8700 AUTO DEALER* CHILD CARE Equal Opportunity Employer to schedule an power steering; AM.FM condllloh, AM FM, 4 new radial tires, digital clock Call after 5 PM 484-4651. Route 22, Hillsldi stereo radio, air condition, steel belted radlals, Asking AM/FM cassette, stereo, 54)000 LOST AND fOUHD interview appointment four door, new battery, 53,900; 964-4346. miles, , new engine, • power 1974 TOYOTA- 2 door good condition, 45,000 steering, .$1800. Call 434-5492 automatic, excellent Lost a Found adswill run Limited Enrollment ACCOUNTS SMITH miles. Call 688-4589. 1979 CHRYSLER weekends"or Mon—Wed 5-8 mechanical condition. Good 1 NEWPORT- 4 door, one p.m. commuter car,, :.... lor two weeks FREE as a PAYABLE COMPUTER OPERATORS Mon.-Frl. 10AM-2PM '• , . " service to residents in bur 9. - •RAHWAY .••''• MOTORS . 1978 BUICK REGAL-"!1 owner. Body, engine, good 1974 DODGE ASPEN- i "door Become part of the staff of a leading aggressive Savings door, power steering, condition, power brakes', 197.8 -MISRCUAY" COUGAR •Communities. " ~: — CLERK 4 Loan Association. We are soeklng 3 computer operators MonrTMurs. Frl. 10AM-JPM • 1 Holy Trinity Nursery School. 2 brakes, air cond., w.ke_ ..pQwer—steertngr-AM/frMr .XR--7..-Navy-and-tanr*»,TX)0 Fast expanding supermarket to work An our Burroughs B 1990 (small system),- ' • ROSELIE PARK . '•„•.-. —wheel57T:fe'am"wW"beloe .autotnatlc-.^ransmlsslon, miles, air condition. AM/FM, or 3 day sessions""'a week, Mon. Fri.8AM-2Pm S31M or best offer. 925-1854. ATTACHE XASE- Lost in >—11:30 a.m. Sessions begin chain has an immediate open ; COMPUTER TRAINEE -: Inter lor ,bodu in cxcefleht air conditioning, power 1973 Ventura-Tiatchbaciriso Linden, brown leather with Ing for a part tlpne clerk n our • SPRINGFIELD - . condition. Needs engine windows; power locks. September, ages 7\i • to 5. To work:'thetlrsfsh!it,7a'm. — 3 p.m. General knowledge 1974 NOVA CONCOURSE-loS two barrel,'power steering, Initials O.C., contents of Reasonable tuition. Call: busy accounts payablo depart In computer training required. . - - Mon. TUBS. Wed. 11 AM-3 PM work, mechanic is $2,800. phone after 7:30 PM power brakes, air. condition, value/- only to; owner. ment. Must have at least 2 , speclal,58,000 miles. 13,000 •374-4415. , • , V-8, power steering, power Thurs. Fri. n AM-4130PM ' brakes, air,-AM FM stereo, lour new tires, 96,000 original RewaifdnCall 4840546. Ask 688-0714. mornings years experience'In accounts COMPUTER OPERATORS (2) •FULLTIME POSITIONS __ * A Division oi or best offer; Call between miles, runs well, very depen- for" Mr, castellane. No payable with a minimum of i 9-2 p.m.,• 851-2424, after 5 . 1980 CAPR~l~~Ha£hback,, 57,000 miles, good condition. One for each of the following shifts, 3 p.m.— 11 plm , II ALSO AVAILABLE IN UtytON & MIDDLESEX SMITH CADILLAC Asking S2,400call 379-4912. dable transportation: $695' br questions asked: , EXCELLENT- In-home months CRT ettptrlence. Wll p.m...- 7a.m. (flexible). Successful candidates for these COUNTIES ' ,'• • ; p.m. 487-9287. air, stereo, tape, new tires,' reasonable offer. 688-4526 prenursery child care. be responsible. for checking very clean. Low milage. Carol. -. • • . positions will have one-plus years experience prcferrably Previous commercial toiler experience rcqulrod 197V CHEVETE- *doprhat-: 1972J1IOVA- good" co"nd7fion. FOUND- Female German very_Jinyl_»coup, 2 statements against computer on a Burrough's (small system). We offer excellent ; 688-7657 after 4 PM, $4,950. Call mornings 7 to 9 AM or Shepherd, mix, vicinity ol printouts ds well as preparing 52 YEAR chback. excellent condl teachers. Excellent benefits, competitive salaries and shift differential For y evening? after 5 PM 944-8342 ?i-^< s WA G! N Route 24, Hillside/' references; ' 964-9276, 964- matches for accounts payable ~im ~'"*' •'•• ' •'. tloh, .luggage rack, good Iryington area. Wearing prompt consideration please apply, 9 a.m. - 3p;m. REPUTATION tires, new battery and ex- 72' CHEVY MALIBU- Two A- Diesel, 4 door, 4 black web collar, no ID. input/ '••: '-. .':••' haust, original • owner. door, low milage, with air con i?lT aLDSMofllLl speed, air condition! Very nice If you like a fast pace at NATIONAL _ w CUTLASS- V-6, 'air condition, r CUSTOAA 354 8996. ;, ,; "•.' RVlrJGTON WOMAN- IN NEW CAR 3°° WWS4 dltloning.' and excellent 487 '76Oo" "-EASE, mosphore'and could work 2C to STMEBANK mechanical condition. Asking power steering, power brakes, needed to sit 8 year .old boy 25 hours per week this may be SALES »M CAPILLACSevfHe $1,300. Call 376-3827 between 9 low mileage. Best offer, call FOUND SmallKh Red bog, - daj or night. Your home or the pdsltlon for you. Please Elegante, diesel, all op- AM&APM' W2J22 Thursday, Friday, _fo«nd_ron_Oarden-^ State riilheT^all 371-3269. . . calk, Linda Feldman at: tions. Two; tone brown/ Monday, Tuesday 7 to 10 P.M~." AliTQSHHWffl- Parkway between South Mayfair Foodtown super BulltOn mint condition. Must sell. Orange AVenuerand.Route RITVOHiTstBLE markets, 353'44p0r 'Jt\no40 ~—"•" Best offer. 68o)9t8. . l»76 OLDS MO BILE 280exitv.CfllUJ8:8348.- —••• MOTHERr-WIII-care' for 7a' DODGE .DICLOMAT- . CUTLASS.- 4 doors, air condi- AUTOS WATED- children In rnV'tiome". Mon- 48.550 miles, 8 cylinder, Equal oppotyemploy m/f tl CHEVY- Citation :^ 1 tion, power steering and day thru Friday,' In Irv- jceii«nt—,—condition, -automatic, triple white, T brakes, electric windows, (ngton. .Call Linda after 5' bar roof, leather Interior, ocks .and: seats. Good >contfi< automatic, air condition, ; PM.375-3901.. , :,.., REGISTERED NURSE AM FM. 4 new Steel-belted, air, powek.sleerina~criilse.* Jby&Asklna $24SO?«87 O9i'" 465-7 pink, collar. • wffl»r-.TSg,~ Bookkeeper Typist radial*. Asking £3,900. 944- "control, excellent shape.'- answers to Mlml, IV) years TEACHER N E EDS HELP WANTED Full time/part time. 8 a;m.-4 ptm. 434A.' ----- .' • . Must sell $3,500 6r best of-. mr OUBIMOBTLE-Cutlass old. Lost in Union on June Babysitter tor 2 year old in Administrative Asst. • New. 160 beds. Long term care, facility. No rotation. Com SMITH: fer. Call alter 4 PM.- 686-. Experienced stock room cleik. Must be ambitious. All hinge im CUDA- • with *3,50O Supreme; 19,000 miles, tilt • W« Buy Junk Can" '• 22, Stevben, street, arek my union pome. Part time petltlve salary scale with excellent benefits or per diem 94W. , ,' •• . , M7H( benefits. Stejdy wuk,excellent woriiing conditions. Candy Apple Red Paint wheeL am/fm radlp, alr.condl- • TOP$»PAID Any .. information please JH(lN rate available. Please aall Director of Nursing, Diane MOTORS calf 487-4042, starting. September. ' Call PART TIME, |ob. 4 speed, hurst pistol tlon. Call after s, 484 4814, 789 ; Czerepuscko; • lfM DOpoi~POLARA'--' 944-7154 after 5 PM: ermanent position. General RICHARD BEST Cluyalm- Plymouth ..grip. Slot mags, AM FM IB6S, ,' , ' u24hr. serw. 488-7420 ..' asking 1400.00 as Is. ledger, bank reconciliation, cassette, Car 70% retored. r r LOST- Female fawn & : . OAVCABE PENCIL COMPANY DELAIRE NURSING AND -Beautiful running carr- C^I.iS E p Av ~cASH~~F white dog, medium slied, computer aptitude desirable, 3522525 gar*ge kept, Immaculate Needs small minor repairs no?e- W.000 miles; DIRECTOR .•••:.-.., " ••••. 376-5852-. •'- , .: V. .••:' . CONVALESCENT CENTER (•mWMXAVCCUZAMTH condition. 12,700/best offer. mixed breed.,,Wearing (2 School age children; 1st to 4th on site parking. MIMburn. rmuKmOMAMMiM Colt 8510847 after 5 P.M. e* Parts.. Best offer collars), answers to "Pat- 4M W. STIMPSON AVENUE 3SS-W78. , d 1 grade. Monday thru Friday 2 211 Mountain Avenue • " ', Springfield Linden after 4 p.M ches' Call 241-9089. P.M. to 7 P.M. September thru 4670010 842-3399 June. Call tho Westfield YM- CA233-2700. 2 HELf WANTED HELP MUTED HElf WANTED . HEtPWUITtD HOT WANTED HELP WANTED ^—£- ••;.:::.•• •

FULL TIME, HARD- NIGHT SECRETARY/TYPIST' Part LEGAL: 41me —-Immediate— opening.,— BELLISfONSTRUCriO ALUMINUM -'• SIDING- WARE —CLERK-—Three— ; AILJypei_i>f—Carpentry- DOaV MADISON CLASSIFIED/RECEPTIONIST —years-experlencer-Calt-BHt diversified duties. ' Provide now -formlrMfc-GarderivSta' Make your siding look like SECRETARY- IE—- Work Done. ADDITIONS • SPURRtLECTRilT new! High Pressure' 486-4271. , ' Millburn law firm seeks Needed Immediately for rsslstahce to ": plihT". and • School, 571 Bloomfield KITCHENS FullTime 'general manager. Experience DORMERS • DECKS • NEW AND Washing. Call 232-6588 or For busy weekly newspaper office. Good spelling a must, career oriented secretary for Answering Service. Ex- 'ERSON Avenue, Verona. For informs Buy Direct From Factory and. good skills required. - ROOFING AND SIDING. ALTERATION WORK 233-2651. Free Demo & and Save. typing, pleasant phone manner. Some sales experience . FLORAL senior partner. 5 years regal perience preferred. Full Time tlon call 731-8687. No Job Too Small, Free «.'Part Time; Hours:lp PMr Steno, heavy typlnov use of WANTED!!! Specializing in Recessed Estimate. ' ... helpful but willing to train' right person. Company paid DESIGNER experience and shorthand re- Estimate. Fully' Insured. lighting and service chang- FREE ESTIMATES benefits and vacation. Call 474-8000 for appointment. quired. Primarily commercial to 7 A.M. 7631937. IBM word processor, good Evenings, 5:30 to 8:30. Ex- SERVICES OFFERED 5 Part time. Busy Flower shop Phone, personality,, pleasant perienced In subscription sales Ask For Mike: 688-4635,, ing. ' BOB & JEFF , Rtc.22 Springfield needs experienced designer or and Insolvency practice. preferred, but willing to train STAWSKI «,i • ' 379-4070 Modern office building In-plea- Well office, 8 to 4:30. Good A —Z CUSTOM Licensed 4 Insured DAY CARE creative trainee. 3 to 4 full OFFICE ASSISTANT Salary and benefits. Prefer the right person: Salary plus MAINTENANCE- WE Custom home alternation,- BED N'BATH sant suburban surroundings. No job Too Small . JAN'S KITCHENS INC; ' DIRECTOR days a week.'Holidays and Sood organizational skills, ex- sharp, mature minded person :omnilsslon. Call between 9-5 CLEAN...Aluminum CARPET interior and oxterlor. Com- NEEDS part time office help. busy weekends: Apply in per- Telephone Patricia Tomsey, >.m, 686-7700. 851-9614 • CUSTOM KITCHENS AT z. Flexible hours. Apply Bar School age children, 1st to cellent grasp of English gram- Who en|oys keeping busy in a . Siding, Vinyl Siding.' Brick plete carpentry service. 4th grade. Monday thru son The Green Scene, 776 Nor- 467-9750. ; ••:••'•. REPAIRS 24l;0045 STOCK CABINET PRICES , 3 bara Sherman. mar and spelling, typing, pa- friendly ..atmosphere with Concrete, Factor/ Walk Restretches, Steps, Relays, Friday 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. thfield Avenue, West Orange, ablHty to get along with peo- and Floors. S50.OFFWITH ELECTROLYSIS European & Traditional 9 . 3791520 tience, ESP and willingness to TYPIST Cleaning. NEW CARPET Concepts. Featuring the * September thru June. Call N.J. . >e a part of our team.- Call 686- ple.' Call 862-0559 between 9 ~, THIS AD. CALL. FOR the Westfleld YMCA 233- Mail shop needs experienced SALES \ INSURANCE -CHRISTINE'S Dorwood custom cabinet O CHECK CASHING SERVICE- FULL TIME- Salesperson 7700, for appointment.' and 3 for Interview, typist to do home typing. Must FREE ESTIMATE 926- CLAIMS. LOW PRICES. ELECTROLYSIS '• 2700. ..,'•• 4892. Ask for Bob or Rae. Line* zy looking for Individual who has needed to work In liquor store. be able to pick up and deliver. FREE ESTIMATES. PER- Medically approved Call Jan at 647-6556 3 experience with similar ser- ._ DOCK WORK Located on Vaux Hall Road.in OFFICE HELP- Part time of Please call for information CENTURIAN v ~~ SONAL SERVICE. method of permanent hair COMPANY For a Free In Homo 2 vice. Fulj or part time. Good Patftime evenings from 3:30, The Millburn Mall, Individual full time. All around person SECRETARY Hummel Distributing Cor- LOCKSMITH a 9ECURI- CARPET CRAFTSMAN. removal. 1st treatment Vi Estimate. O benefits. Good opportunity. 5 days a week. Starting $3.50 must be willing to work even- needed, typing not required. poration Union, N.J. 688-5300. 388-8274. ' i ' •- price. Free consultation. Complete Remodeling, £ Call Mr. M. at 642-2254. ings and weekends. Apply In Call 686-8444. PWTTIME Reasonable rates. 245-7467. Bathrooms:..Kitchens...Cc N BIN per hour. Apply In person ramie Tile. . - ' • •North Jersey . Express; 610 person only. Steno preferable. Union area. TEACH ER-Prc School Sold and {stalled '. Old OFFICE 'HELP- . Answer Certified Security -Ad- CLERICAL South Avenue, Garwood. . Hours' 10 A.M.—3 P.M. tflexj-' Morning - position available 9 . visors/ Locks Installed and CARPENTRY cabinets and countcrtops , New accounts clerk, must GENERAL OFFICE HELP- phone, light -typing, filing, ble) Good salary and benefits. AM to 11:30 AM. Monday thru 353-6961 . resurfaced with formica. steady work. Good benefits: repaired. Business 8, G.GREENWALD ' PERMANENT s:have typing skills,' capable Typist. Light record keeping. Call for appointment. . Friday. September thru June. Residential. Burgulary HOME IMPROVEMENTS 4860777 and accurate with figures and 8:30-5. Mountainside; Health Apply In person,. Associated Requirements: '•' Nursery Carpenter Contractors : HAIR RWORKlO " Mechanical Devices Inc. 8 Repalrs-Hohie Locks, Fcee KITCHENS have the ability to work with DRIVER benefits. Interview daily -IMUMY School ^certifieater-plus-iwo -e*tlmater~SenIdr~ cMien —AII-type-repairsT-rEmoaet"-"" JOB TOO SMALL. FULLY "6niyTCail"for"appolnfmi lace; trvtt e Ing, kitchen, porches, Counter tops people. Excellent bonoflts and- years experience. Call, tho .jOijOiscounts . 688-4406. REMOVAL INSURED. CALL: PAT convenient Mlllburn .location Driver needed for Adult Care 4363. 6864200 enclosures, cellars, attics. Formica facing OPERATORS WANTED- for Westf leld YMCA.233-2700. -Utilizing The Remarkable - 862-5424. at: Dean Wilier Reynolds. Center. Part time, split shifts, Fully Insured, estimates • • • . Insulated Probe New kitchens Call Debbie Stasuzzo, 467-2500. morning and afternoon. Must answering service. All shifts SUPERINTENDENT TELEPHONE SOLICITOR given 688-2984. Small jobs. IMPROVE YOUR HOME-. Reas. Prices-Free Est. possess type II bus llscense. GIRL/GUY plus weekends. Must be sharp Wanted for apartment In Irv- Part time, salary plus com- DEPENDABLE * PERMANENT WITH GIL. • DECKS • Bob Costello, 24 hrs. 245- CLERK TYPIST Please call 687-2995.. people, Car. necessary.' Call Ington. Apartment, salary, mission. Must be experienced. IMPROVE YOUR HOME WOOD FENCES • 5060 FRIDAY Fred: 353-2000, Westfleld &. MALE/FEMALE WITH GIL- We do repairs- RESULTS* Permanent part or full time In heat & hot water supplied. Caji~-~ In a Fraction of Tho Time CUSTOM BUILT 8, -modern Mlllburn sales off Icp. MEMORIAL" "" For aUtodealershlp Howtoflnd Millburn location: 242/1203,.or reply to classified" TEAM build anything from REPAIR^ 964-8364. shelves to home Inv As Conventional Elec- UNDSCAPING Good telephone manner a GENERAL Must type. Box. 450J3'..-i. Suburban Available for trolysis Call for appointment PART TIME- Male/Female.. TELEMARKETING/ HOUSECLEAN ING provements. Largo a small must. Accyrat typing. Light HOSPITAL a summer job. Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant INDOOR HOME 5UN .URBAN 925-5280 ' Work from •"home on new WO.RK. Prefer adult; lobs. 964-8364 or 964-3575. ARLENE LANDSCAPING-Complete bookkeeping; no experience 1000 Galloping Hill Rd. alk to Manpower. telephone program. Earn t4., Avenue, Union, 07083. OPPTY KNOCKS/ IMPROVEMENTS household. Call- Rooms painted, storm Lawn Maintenance. necessary. Non smoker. Call Union, N.J. 07083 GOVERNMENT JOBS- We've got summer job oppor- $6., and more per hour, call JOE DOMAN- 686-3824. ANTON for appointment 467-8668. TAKE CHARGE/\ doors Installed, odd lobs. Shrubs, clean Up, Troo E/O/E 16,559—$5O,S53/year, Now Hir- tunities-for office temporaries, 862-1828. ' • STUDENTS- Earn tax free In- WHITE ALTE RATIONS/-- 26 Millburn Avenue ing. For Directory Call 80S- come as home and office OF YOUR FUTURE \ REPAIRS. New or Enlarg- Light carpentry. Call now Work, Hedges, Sod 8, Seed. COUNTER WOMAN ypists', sterns, receptionists, and GLOVE Springfield for free estimate. Sol Saba DRIVER/HELPER 487 6000 Ext. R-1448. PART TIME- Hand workers cleaner. Full time, Monday, BYPUniNG,YOUR ,cd. CLOSETS/CABINETS.- 351-2965 Dry c'oanors, Livingston. more. through' Friday. Good pay. 379-2425 Jr, 687-8520 after 5:30 PM. Must have own For plastic Injection rnoldlng for hand Inserting and mall MONEY WHERE CLEANING Custbmlzed TABLES/- plant. Must be 18 years old or Work at much as you want. Or as -shop. Please call for Informa- Driver's license and phone STORAt;e AREAS, . " transportation, 992-0711, necessary.24i-1949. .' YOUR MpUTif IS SERVICE EXTERMINATING General contractors over. No summer, help, per- little. It's up to you, tion Hummel ' Distributing FORMIC A/WO O D, KENNETH CAIVANO Spring-clcaivup, monthly manent position. Call 232-4770 GAL/GUY Corporation Union, NU. 688- 261-2357 CONSTRUCTION- Rooms "7- ~£LEJ*ICAL ~ Lots of jobs opened -for. office . Rapidly growing co now seeks P A N E L L I N G7 • ' . • . AKS maintenance, lawn renova- between 88.4 weekdays. 1157 5300. SUPER-: Part time for nice S H E E T R O C K , PEST CONTROL • Additions. CUSTOM SON Full time position in rapidly FRIDAY emporaries. You choose the work modern 20 apartment building- exp'd telephorte sales person- DELUGE POWERWASH tion, seed, fertiliser, lime, Globe Avenue, Mountainside. & WATERPROOFING-- WINDOWS/DOORS. ROACH CLEAN OUT, DECKS. All Typo Mason expanding office. Aggressive Aide Jo -president of sales PART TIME-Persons for UPC In clean section of Irvlngton. ne). to expand estab. ter- Work. Expertly bone...20 top soil, shrubs and sod. person with some clerical schedule. Call for an appointment. ' -ALUMINUMSIDING APARTMEMT 8. LOFT Very reasonable rates. DRIVER- oil- truck. Ex- engineering firm I Accurate, preparation i in mail shop. Free apartment plus-Incen- ritories and open new' ac- WE BUILD NEW HOMES Yrs. Exp. Fully Ins. 964- J skills, willing to learn and take rapid typist with knowledge of 354-3415. •,- .-". WASHING . SPECIALIST. Safe for Frooostlmato. 9640232. ' poriencedonly. Steady or part Please c!al( Hummel tive. Call (212).o79.-6666: -, counts. Large commission arid 8. ROOM ADDITIONS. TO 7526. responsibility. Call Barbara, bookkeeping procedures. draw based on performance. •STOREFRONTS children, pets & plants. Nq time. Benefits. Call weekdays Distributing Corporation Improve Your Home, We contract required. Appoint W. BELL 3791520,9-5. 9 to 5, 353-4269. ' Must have good phone manner SUPERINTENDENT Brifts. package.,Potential oar- ' "PATIOS & POOLS ' MARGOLIN HOME IM- | MANPOWER* Union, N.J. 688-5300. ' •"-. Masonry Cleaning, will assist you with profes- ment at your convlenco. . LANDSCAPING - and ability to accept, respon- WANTED: Irvlngton apart- •hlngs $30-50,000 per yr based s sional diislgnlng. Call: R 8, - PROVEMENT • ' CASHIER/TYPIST sibility to solve problems. Ex- ments> heat/hot water sup-- Restoration & Water proof- •All Insects, all rodents Complete Gardening Ser- 1 DRIVER AND AID- In e on your own motivation. T PUGLIESE COMPANY, COMPANY- Kitchens, CALL 3741318 Part time for busy retail store. warehouse: Steady year round cellent salary and all benefits. An equal opportunity employer. piled plus salary. Write' Box ing Contractor's. vice. Lawn Maintenance, 4643776. 272-8865. Bathrooms, Additions, Competent typist to handle work., Apply in person. BUY Please- reply In confidence PAYRdU. 36, Worrall Publications, P.O. Dormors, Aluminum 8, Sod. Shrub Planting 8. phones, registered customers. Wist AUTO PARTS, 2091 Spr- with resume and.letter to P.O. Box 849, Orarige, N.J. 07051 or 688-3400 ___j \ GARAGE DOORS Vinyl . Siding, Vinyl Care. Fertilizing, Goneral Some , clerical work, three Box 284, Short Hills, N.J. MODELS- call 2421203. Clean Ups. Free ingfield Avenue, Vauxhall, CLERK Ext, 201 DAY'S ATTICV~4"75 GARAGE DOORS In- Replacements, -Windows, evenings, Monday-Wednesday New liersey. . • . J. 07078. •• '••'.'.• CHILDREN! DOG GROOMING Estimates/Call 754-8030.' and Friday, 5 to 9;45.. Alter- Chestnut Street, Union, stalled, garage extensions/ Storm Doors 8. Windows, 6 Months-16 years. Male and SECRETARY/CLERK , TELEPHONE ANSWERING Decks. Formica nate. Saturdays 10 to 6. Inter- "' "DRTVER"™ Needed full or part, time,for SERVICE OPERATOR- Ex- N.J. 07083. 687-9339. Yarns, DOG GROOMING- Profes- repairs & service, electric female for advertising. No ex- Experience preferred/ Union Kits And Gift Items, Wed- , sional Grbomer offering Specialists, Free MAINTENANCE view, by appointment only. Part time, every Friday ]:30 HOUSEKEEPER- 2 days per area. Hours flexible... Good busy office In Union. Must be perienced. Must have car: operators & radio controls. 5 Call 687-2250. perience nee. Interviews now ding & Baby Favorsl Free Pick-Up and delivery.. STEVEN'S OVERHEAD Estimatos. call 686-8980. PM to 3 PM, plus additional week. Must .have 'own being held. Call (201) 256.1000. salary and beneljts. responsible and have -good Flexible hours. Call 353-2000 -RUJON'5 DOMESTIC flexible hours during week. typlng>kllls. Call 686-1345 , ask for Angle. • <,'•••- - All Breeds expertly groom- DOOR, 241-0749. transportation,, must . lo.ve PREMIERE MODELING ~ EXPERIENCED"~~"".' ed. No Tranqulllzersl Call ~^ NICO" ~ Must have car. Cal| 2450255; children. References re- . MH.ROSE HOME IMPROVEMENTS ENTERTAINMENT SER- AGENCY, 809 Rlverview •i : SECRETARY, . • • : TEACHER "*" HOUSE CLEANING Lynn 241-9392 or 245-4743.. . NTW ~~ OVTRITEAIO' CLERK TYPIST quired. 467-4541. . '.;' Drive, Totowa, N.J. N.J. state - 6864200 ' I '.will: make, your homo -^ "-•Additions VICE Full time for suburban law Needed full time. Typing shor- DOORS-- ,AND -•Apartment cleaning DENTAiTHYGIENIST licensed. E.O.E. A.F.T.R.A. •— shine.- - ~-; "OPERATORS IN- • Kitchen Remodeling — ACCOUNTING 2 days per week in private firm: Steno necessary. Full, thand, secretarial sub|ects. (as often or as little) PART TIME- Help needed for Call 435 4639 STALLED. Residential • Bathrooms group practice. Pleasant pro- benefits! Spririgfleld/Summlt Educational -detiree, between 98,6 -.—t Redwood Decks -•--Laundering ' Sheets 8. Excellent opportunity for an insurance appraisal oflce. area. 467-8855. : background In word process; DRIVEWAYS repairs. Call after 6, 467- fessional surroundings. Con- MATURE- PERSON 5414, ask for Tony. • Aluminum Siding ' Towels organized Individual to join an tact Barbara at Maplewood' •HOUSEHOLD " WANTED- As receptionist for Previous experience helpful ' Ing a plus. Send Resume to 353-2652 expanding electronics firm. B. HIRTH- Paving. • Roofing' Dental Group, 761-4910. WQRK busy doctor's office, 4'/a days, but not necessary. General of- ' Classified Box 4504, Suburban Residential S, Commercial 3 P.M.—10 P.M. Duties include typing flnan- fice duties. Proper and GENERAL • Dormers 'erson to work for adult Including Saturdays A.M. Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Asphalt Work, Drlvoways, GUTTERS • All Carpentry Work. ' ciat statements and office cor- courteous telephone skills a SECRETARY Avenue, Union, 07083. CONTRACTOR couple only, All around Write Classified Box 4499, su- Parking Areas, Sealing, respondence, assist with tho burban Publishing, .129) must. Hqurs flexible. 964-4228. LEGAL Ceramic Tile Rosurfaclhg, Curbing. GUTTERS- '• _**±Il!i- :__ WINDOW CLEANING- DRUGSTORE cleaning & . household VACATION MONEY ' Foyers, Kitchens, accounts receivable and Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, West, Orange law firm. Word Free Estimates. Fully In- LEADERS REPLACEMENT WIN- CARPET CLEANING, - payable. A pleasant phone CLERK . chores. Two days per New Jersey 07083'. Looking for a |ob this sum- Bathrooms. • sured. 6870614. • . CLEAN-FLUSH DOWS GUTTERS CLEANED. processing a plus: General mer. Earn money two. ways . Fencing manner and "accurate typing Modern Drug store requires week, $80:00 per week, practice. Benefits, top salary Minor Treo • • • VINYLOR ALUMINUM Residential, 25 Yrs.. Exp. skills at SO WPM. Familiarity mature person for all around PROFESSIONAL With Avoh. Call 687-7028. Stockade,' Kennels, MAIL- SHOP-vpeeds home for take charge person. Call Trimming. Insured MAINTENANCE FREE Ins. stove Hlavka. & Son, with computer entry and ac- work. Experience preferred. w/S.S. & Unemploy- workers for hand Inserting: Cyclono. .-Siding • Gutters • Leaders 925-3627. MANAGEMENT Mrs. Winters, 731-5456. , WE HAV(E- lmmedlate"open- DRIVEWAYS- PARKING NICKKOSH counting procedures desired, Full time. Call Mr. Dubrow ment insurance paid by Must be-able.to pick up and '. Decks Patios : LOTS, CURBS. 8. CON- 224-3322 Aluminum Awnings • Door 373-8J59), • • . • Ings In our Union sales office Shootrock, Palntlri'g . will train. 1984 high school us. Personal deliver. Please call for- Infor- OPPORTUNITY CRETE WORK. CALL: R Call 7 Days & . .' ' . . , business student will be con- mation Hummel Distributing 1 or In your home for mature 8, Renovations DENTAL ASSISTANT- Look' transportation . prefer- Wanted person'to establish minded out spoken people, 8. T PUGLIESE CO. 276- Patio,Hoods • MASONRY sidered, please call or write Corporation Union, N.J. 688- and oversee a new manufac- Home Improvements 8865. " . • ; • Porch Enclosures ' for an interview. No agencies Ing for responsible, depen- red. Short (Hills, |\i:J. 5300. . ' \ '. SECRETARY/ who like to talk on. the Commercial-Residential ALL MASONRY- . Brick dabjej-ener.getlc-personforac : 379-7729. '•••-. turi_n9.:fa<;ll|ty..(ar_ftie.(!rLoduc: -telephone.- If this sounds -ilke GUTTERS* LEADERS • Remodellno 'stone, steps, .sidewalks, -please. , tlon of NTC and PTC chip and DMINiSTRATItt— J,P. Mamolo & Sons ----- tlve office. Diversified duties, £oTc, A,-L you and you cart work Call Joe at 964-5724 J.T.M. PAVING- Asphalt 756-6655 or 964-4080 * plastering collar water pro- Including, typing. FOIL time, 5 disc thermistor -sensing AFRAIDOFHEIGHT7 TRANSPORTATION- . Part ASSISTANT . 9:30—1:30 or 6^9 dally call to- and concrete driveways. we'LL DO THE CLIMB- SUMP PUMP ofing, Work guaranteed. ••-'• QEI.INC. days. Will train right, person. elements; This.person should day and talk me Into hiring Railroad tics and Belgium DOUBLE PROTECTION SWf employed Ins. 35 yoars t|me, mornings, experience have a minimum of 5 years ex- ING ' • • _' •> 60Fadem Rd.Springfield, N.J. Write Classified Box 4505, INSURANCE . preferred. Mlllburrv 462-1216. We have on immediate open you. Hourly rate and bonus JACKIE MIRKIN, A.C.S.W.- blocks.- curbing,—steps;-- "•• : FOR YOU FroeJ=stlma,te 272-8768 experience. A. Nutrlo. Call 0 7 0 8 1 Suburban Publishing, 1291 ' PART TIME ' perience In the cfeslgn and Ing Id our Accounting Depart . and paid training: Call 964- COUNSELING, -CHILDERN patios, sidewalks, retalp- 373-8773. volume maniifacturlna of Gutters Cleaned f a M CONTRACTORS' 301-379-740OEXI. 134 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, nsurance agency In Millburn ment for a self-starting- In 9300. • -, •••••• • ,. .: •ADOLESCENTS -ADULTS. ing walls and drainage. Now Jersey 07083. .these type components. Ap- _Rlold_5creenlng Installed.- Specializing In: looking for experience In per- '-MANICURIST/ ' \ dividual with , 3-5/years BY APPOINTMENT QMLY. Call 862-8160.. ' ' Chimneys 8. Vent Pipes CLERICAL- Part time. Must sonal, lirtcs.. Please call 447> plicants for this position secretarial/administrative WAREHOUSE- Shipping and 388-3221. • Steps MASONRY be good with figures. Coll 686- DOMESTIC- Needed Satur-: -..< PED1CURIST should be willing to relocate to packing; New Jersey drivers Tarred. . • Sidewalks B713,9tos. • •-.- • Must be experienced In nail experience (preferably In .an CALL ANDY AT: NEEDREPAIRS777 3500. ' •'• days Ion Ironing. Must have the southern portion or'the ccountlng environment). license needed. Call after ,9 yjLJ9£LPR!y.SWA..Y. • Patios call STAN own transportation. Call after wrapping, Tips, - preferably country.' •••-.•• ;•'••'. : - • ' .• 352-0282 JUST SAY YES- to an Act 2 ' a.m.,371'3800.,, —;— ' __TRU.feklNG_._: Waj4 E-.C-T IO N-^ "• Thoroughly cle'aho'd'.ffush- ; SiDEWALKST— -syslemsriwatehlhg oFlnvoTces- near Route-Jir24and- Garden NEW JERSEY ACEHCVHooklng for-respon Molp'lng.For«hian-W.ith set up: Manager. —od.-Minor-Tree Trimming, oporchasirordenandrectifv State—Parkway.'—call—Pat slble, willing to learn person experience. Company- paid •NEW YORK ALL MASONRY Culleton 944-4116. MAiNTEN^WCEi - Depen- NETWORK; Insured. S30 to S50. Call •ng.problem situations: Ex- wlth/wltHbut- Insurance dable all around maintenance benefits. Associated •ANTWERP • Quality "Work • Reas cellent follbw-fhrough Is a M SERVE YOURSELF KCD-Molse. 226-0655 5-8 PM, background. Typing worker. Needed for private Mechanical Device, \816 ERNATIONAL ' •' ELECTRIC Best Time." , '• '"", . DIAMOND SETTING PRICES • FULLY IN must. Also, light typing EXPERIENCED' ".'•• necessary. Pleasant telephone ; EXTRAODINAIRE — SURED«25 YEARS EXP. 1 school In"- Summit. Grounds Rehee Place, Irvlngton. v, , J).,INC. . • 5klll Training - - , • ' CllpS. Sav preferred . • .' .'••••'• •" "" • HOUSEKEEPER LICENSE voice. Salary negotiable: Full work., repairs, cleaning; 8-4:30, /P.O. BOX 386 •'•" ''• • Responsibility >— MANUFACTURING if you> Ukera"-fast pace fit- For Short Hills Family. Plea- time/part-tlrner Ail benefits In summer. Vi30 10 PM during RESTAURANT HELP A SPECIAL-ORDERS - JVLDEUTSCH- rnosphece-ln-outmodern con. Part Time/Full Time ' Jnlon, NTJ. 07083 ' • Army College Fund 7331 sant atmosphere. One day per including pension 'paid. Call school year. Some, overtime. • •Commercial OFFICIAL G.I.A. ~ Springfield 379-9099 vient location, this may be the week. Own transportation and lor appointment 37.9.-7270:' ' Apply in person: 3 to 4 PM. v Equal Opportunity Ernployer HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5 Valid New Jersey Drivers Union 2007 Emerson Ave. 488-8990 •Industrial ' IMPORTER spot for you. Experienced ON- references: 467-5976. license."- Good "salary and " ,_ROY ROGERS! APPRAISER LY may call Linda .Feldman LICENSED" PRACTICAL . TSoute.32, union Irvington 960 Springfield Ave. 372-0232 •Residential ALUMINUM & VINYL TERRY HOWELL benefits. Apply in- person to Elizabeth 80 Broad St. 352-1329 • ' •Installation SIDING- HOME IM- ati Mayfalr. Foodtown Super- FueMMCSALESMAN Must NURSE- Wanted to assist lady Trevor King, KEI- T PLACE . Masonry Contractor have knowledge of heating . "RECEPTIONIST'- '.", Cti$ijhM,R'- Part time,. ' and repairs PROVEMENTS AND SKI SETTING CO. • Stops'Sidewalks ' rnarketsr3S2-640O. • • nvalld, with emphysema, 8:30 SCHOOL 42 Norwood.Avenue, ; REPAIRS. ODD- JOBS. and air conditioning equip- to 4. Monday thru Friday, call summit, between ID a.m.12 Heavy phones, typing and fll •SamrdaXs-Must be-.ex?, .381-0450 905 Mountain Ave. • Patios •Driveways, peVlencVd... JAEGER ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. FREE ESTIMATES. Equal oppty employ m/f " ment, .Commission. Call Mr, 9640449after5pm. ••'•' noon,. ''"'.• • . . " ng,9to5:30. Folly Insured Springfield, New Jersey NO JOB TOO SMALL Cont!cctil6;:353-4269, 241-6900 JjMBeR'CO.Call686-0Q7.0. ..',„. Free Estimates REASONABLE PRICES. 376-8881 , FREE ESTIMATES 964-0989. " or 376-8880 964 8425 MASONRY 5 PWKT1HC _____ FOR SUE VtAWTtnTOBUY. APAItTMEHTSrointENT WILLIAM H.VEIT CONCERT TICKETS IRVrNGTOlf: Large 1 and 2 WIUCO • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Rooflno — Seamless Gut- - • Pretenders , . SEARS-WATER SOFTNER ANY LIONEL. FLYER, - 1 UNIT-'Practically new. Best IVESANDOTHER bedroom apartments In .very Waterprooflni Inc. Painting. Leaders 8. Gut- ters. Free Estimates. Own , • Chicago • ''' _ 1 1 . ters. Free estimates. In- work. Insured. Since 1932. -offer.-Pleaae Call^W^ii**^ ,..: --.--THAINS - -^ . -cJean-modern garden apart- - SPECIALIZING. In water- • Greatful Dead 1 ment building In nice section sured. Stephen Deo. 233- 373-1153. • • Elvis Costello Top prices paid . proofing, masonry and : WASHER/DRYER- white. of, Irvlngton. Rent $425—$500. 3541. •<- • Julio iglesias 435-20S8 steps. Fully Insured • Free WE STOP LEAKS- Clark Kenmore; Caloric Gas range, 334-8709 Immediate occupancy. Call Estimate » Residential' • I&J Builders, Inc. Serving • Yes white. Call after 6- PM 487 Super 371-379Q. . . ' Commercial. • Rod Stewart • PAINTING Union County For Over IS 7149.- . '•••'••. -• . , ' . ' ' BUYING CLASSIFIED CALL: 789-1688 - • INTERIOR & EX- Years. • New Roofing & • N.Y.Yankees OLDER FURNITURE ROSELLE PARK ~~~ Repairs •' Gutters & 851-2880 TERIOR (Ma|or Credit SWIMMING Glass*China*Dolls , COLFAX • PAPER HANGING Leaders. All Work BEST PRICES RIGHT MOVING* STORAGE • HOME IM- Guaranteed In Writing. Cards Accepted) POOLS PAID > MANOR Table Saw -10",% horsepower PROVEMENTS Fully L Insured,- Free MUST CLEAR IMMEDIATE- Estate Sales '. AMERICAN RED BALL Estimates. CONTEMPORARY- Dining 1BM$59O Professional Job roam, table and 6 chairs, LY! -•• ".••••'.•• Conducted •- ' Local & worldwide movers. Factory reconditioned . rec ' Contents Purchased 2BDRJ685 motor with extra blades. •• AWAY Red Carpet -service to Cow Rates breakfront, 2 leaves and, pads. Free Estimate 381-5145 Asking J12O0 or be,st offer. Cof- tangular KAYAK Swimming Call LIZ 487-3345 Next To Night Jogging Track SOLD FLORIDA. ' Agent 'Insured Pools. Structural guaranteed. And 'Day/Nlte Tennis Court. 1 UNIVERSITY Van Lines. fee table, dark wood, $40.00. Good condition. o CALLANYTIME SECURITY Llvingroom chair with slip- Financing- available. T.V. SETS WANTED- Deluxe .Eat-In Kitchen w/- 2 274-2070. 1401 W. Edgar 1 Dlshwasher.. WALKE . TO 1 .' Road, Linden. PC 00102. „ • 375-2244 cover, $80.00. Kitchen table, 4 Unbelievable prices, while Worklng or not. Color i>or.^t, r "GUARD DOG RENTALS" chairs, tiffany lamp. $200. All they last. : tables only. Days call 753'**' ' TRAIN, 20 minutes Penn sta- .2 K. SCHREIHOFER- Pain- 7333, eyes., 444-7494. Cash' tion- NYC. Free heat, hot • o . BERBERICKSYSON ting Interior, exterior. Free Industrial 8. commercial. in very good condition, please KAYAK MFG. water' and parking. Expert 00 I/) Expert MOVING 8, estimates, Insured. 487- Security. • Strike Coverage • call Saturday and -Sunday, paid. • . ' . •,•;.•' i . ''• •• . Wanted For Cash '*••', staff on premises. 1 month «5 for first 20 wo . D STORAGE at low cost. 924B, 487-3713, eves,' Construction Sites. between 1-5 p.m. 353-4239. • - CORP. .security. No fee/pets. Coif ax i' u Residential,. Commerical. weekends. .• , " Warehouse < • Stores. 24 Toll Free • ' OLD BOOKS & STAMPS, - $ B0 HOUR SERVICE. PHONE CARRIER AIR ORIENTAL RUGS . Avenue W. at Roselle Avenue USE A PREPAID I o Shore Trips. Local & Long . THE-POOL,Ext.39» W. . ' ' ' 1 each added 10 words. IL Distance. No |ob to small. PAINTING BY FlV«t class 272-9094. "Sorvfng Now CONDITIONER- Energy ANTIQUES l tradesman. Home or com- Jersey." . guide—7.5. rn.od.el: Like new Private Buyer-224-6205 245-7963 condition. One year old. Phone GARAGE SALE Enclose check L' _ mercial. Advice on your home painting problems. 30 484-0135. Moving and Storage years experience: In the TILE WORK APARTMENT SALE- 320 W. WEBUY DINING ROOM SET, Sumner Avenue, Roselle . SO, ORANGE/ or money order. (The Recommended. trade. Phono Nick. 245- DeNICOLO TILE COJSU-. AnjKindof CLASSIFIEDAD Mover) 4835, Anytime. > French Provincial, 5 Park, everything must go. VAILSBURGUNE ' OUR 25th YEAR TRACTORS, ESTABUsfT chairs, oval . table with Household, dressers, bund , , Used Furnilura 2Vi bright rooms. Clean, quiet ED 1935. KITCHENS • • and Household Items PC 00019 - ~PAINTING ^~ pads, dresser/mirror. 742; - beds. CB Base station,' HO apartment building. Heat/hot UNION 487-0035 INTERIOR8.INTERIOR BATHROOMS • REPAIRS 4477.. " - '-- , •" Train buildings, sofa. Satur- Charles Mikulik water supplied. Convenient to 375 Roscland Place •LANDSCAPING • GROUTING • TILE day & Sunday July 21,22.10 to shopping and iransportatlon. NAME FLOORS. • TUB DINING ROOM-Trestle table, - UNION . TELEPHONE: •FREE ESTIMATE' - 7.245-0557. . ' .• . Also, wo clean out 994-9441 or373-8591. ., ' RITTENHOUSE Reasonable Low Rales ENCLOSURES • SHOWER four chairs and two side MOVING STALLS • FREE chairs, pecan veneer $400., UNION;GARAGE SALE. 2811 ,. Attics & Basements UNION- V bedroom apart- 484-1208- ESTIMATES. FULLY IN- 2 meii In atrucki Prompt, loveseat, coffee table, lamps, Allen Avenue, Saturday July 688-1144 ment, quiet neighborhood, courteous Service. SIDNEY KATZ SURED. No Job Too Small boy's and girl's bicycles, Call 21, (Raindate July28) 9AM to heat Included, $450. per mon- ADDRESS 241-9791 PM00112 Painting, paperhanging, Or Too Large! 484-5550. 488-1394. 3 PM. Boys_clothes S. th. No pets. Call 447-9035 105 W. Wostfleld. Ave. plastering Inside 8. out. 2213 VAUXHALL RD. toys—excellent, condition and PETS 7 between B&10PM. .' Rosollc Park. Free estimates. 487-7172. . UNION. ESTATE -SALE- Couch, 2 much more. ' ; ADORABLE-PUPPIES- Need SPRING SPECIAL- I family chairs, end... tables, lamps, good homes. Mixed. Free. SHCttTLINE MOVERS exterior or Interior, S375. 2 FRANK ~~~" T.V.'s. By appointment only. UNION' 2268 stocher Avenue; Home raised. Call' 2891708. APARTMENTS WANTED CITY , HILBRANDT Saturday, July 21, 9-4 p.m. ZIP Packing 8. Storage. family, S475. 4 family, S475. Call from 4 to 10 PM 447-89B9: after 4 P.M. YOUNG RESPONSIBLE-cou- Specialists In piano & ap- and up. Rpoms, hallways, of Specializing in all type Dining room set. 2 TV's.color ceramic tile and ' stall and black/white, gold drapes, ple seeking apartment In 2 pliance, moving. 24 hour flees, S35 and up. Also carpen' FOR SALE- Two love seat 1 service. 484-7247. Lie. 450. showers. Repairs • sofas,, brown plaid. Each sofa ping pong table, glass top REAL ESTATE family house In Union or try, loaders and gutters. Very 8 , Kenilworth. Please call after 5 reasonable. Free estimate. Remodeling Regroutlng.- 5125. Cash and carry. Both if) tables,. living room chair, Free Estimate oxcollent condition. 241-0221. work bench, 40 foot ladder, FOR OVER •.. P.M. 742-9372. ' . \ ODD JOBS ully Insured. 374-5434/741- Fully Insured clothes. Lots of miscellaneous. 35YEARS ' Union and Union Counties 5511. 272-5411^ FURNITURE and accesorles- Rain or shine, > ;,. • FURNISHED ROOMS Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to CHRISTIAN Comtemporary Dining room, leading residential realtor. HAULING TOM'S CUSTOM PAINTING PROFESSIONAL MAN- V.P. TV-RADIO SERVICE stereo, cocktail table, table «JUTHTORANG~E~\ 71Try ing. BROUNELL& . I Work Cheapl Give me a Interiors, Exterior and 4 chairs, lamps, file Avenue (off Scotland Road), KRAMER : of company with sales office In break. • Glvo me a call. Free Estimates KEVIN MCCARTHY cabinet, 2 (hairs. 484-6299. Friday, Saturday, 10 A.M.—4 •- ' • 484-1800 • Mlllburn, requires room In Gary, 274-8248. Call.925 7221 VJDEO P.M. Furniture, small ap- nice home, 1 week per month. SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. Repairs op all types of FIREWOOD '.' pliances, huge assortment of . Non smoker, non drinker. HOME HANDY MAN •TV'S;. VTR's and Video CUT FOR LENGTH housewares, records, old UNION ;,'"." ••-.-;:••' Please call office manager at Painting, paperhangjng, . VOLK Spheric Inc., 447-8448. carpentry & odd Jobs, Cameras. , NOT SPLIT. sheet music, books, linens, CLASSIFIED clean-ups. No }ob too small. Paihting/ Free Estimate VERY REASONABLE curtains, tools, and much BUY OR SELL CALL 944-8809. ' . 742-5449 CALL 944-7850 _ Jtio'ire.i ' • • ' • '..•••.:• HOUSES TO SHARE .9 P.O; Box 3109, Union, N;J707083 Repairs SOUTH :-. rORANGET HANDYMAN /..- Interiors. Exterior HOTDOG TRAILER-' for WEST'ORANGE- 3S Dogwood TYPEWRITER SERVICES sale $1,300. Available for. Road.. Desks,, chairs, corner WHITE Townhguso. Share home. $225 LANDSCAPER- Painting, Sheetrocklng per month Includes Electrical, Carpentry, Gut- Carpentry PROFESSIONAL rent. Deposit required. Call hutch, chests, benches, knick- Realty"" Realtors. 468-4200 , TYPIST anytime, ask for Pete 481- knacks, toys, books, ap- UNION' " —— - everything, also cable. Call tor, J-awn work, Etc. Free Gutters St Roof ing 2214. .:.• . Estimate Rcas. Rates. Resumes, Dissertations, pliances. By owners, so you . RELY ON A REALTOR 741 -1715. ; CALL 289-2478 Four Seasons Solar Statistical Tables,.Letters, HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL save. Saturday, Sunday, July For Buying Or Selling ' Greenhouses Theses, Term Papers, PARK- 2 plots. CHOICE SEC- 21, 22,10 A.M.—4 P.M. Cash 1 CENTURY 21 ' BOOMS FOR RENT Friendly,.very reasonable only. Cancelled If rain.. ODD JOBS Legal and Medical TION. Very reasonable. Call RAYBELL8,ASSOC. UNION: One bedroom, fully Electrical work. Celling rates Transcripts. Reasonable 488-4070. 488-4000 .fans hung, A/C lines, plum- "'Call 741-0550 Rates. Call Eileen 9441793. furnished with 1 bath. All YARD SALES utilities Inducted. Wall to wall . blng, painting, Etc. Call • Fully Insured LARGE'DINING ROOM- carpeting. $45. per we.ek, .944-4045 or 487-5529. Fred Estimates FLEA MARKETS table, 2 extensions, 8 chairs, A GIGANTIC YARD SALE- 44 HOUSE FOR SALE references. For, .appointment $1,200., washing machine $200, Maple Avenue, Maplewood call 6840005. ••:'••••• ••• ODDS JOBS-9TH YEAR PIANOS&ORGANS (behind Maplewood. Junior Electrical lines & repairs, EVERV WEDNESDAY- Gas clothes dryer, needs $40. Italian American Club; Inman motor; free: 454-7442. r—- Hlgh_School),. Friday, Satur-, HOUSE SALE/MOVING- July painting, plvrribing, etc.- By PIANO TUNING- Repair-, day, Sunday, July 20-22, 9 20, 8. 21. . Something for VACATION RENTALS Industrial Arts Toacher. and New Brunswick Avenues, 'Ing, restoring'. Used pianos, Rahway, 7-3 p.m. In/- LIVING ROOM¥ET-with~tvvo A.M.—5 P.M. Some antiques, everyone, 9 to•;&. 1224 Plaine BEACH HAVEN- Long Beach 487-5529 or 944-4045 bought, sold and rented. furniture, ' air conditioners, Street, Union (off Vauxhall anytime. . Outdoors. 3B2-7.828. ' • chairs. Asking $400., also 2 Island. . 3 bedroom contem- Quality work, woekend and marble top ond tables and cof- T.V.'s, bricabrac, clothing, Road). . .'-.'•. porary, bay-side, bay* view, evening appointments. 34TH ANNUAL- Antique fee table, Asking $250, Stlffel Rubbish Removed Showsalq, 1st Presbyterian skylight, 2 decks, many ex- References. Richard Zlss lamps. CalJ[388-4432. UNION- by owner, 1 family tras. Easy walk , to beach, All furniture Wood 8. 4841237. . " • • Church, Main Streot, Sparta, metals taken aw/ay. Attics;^ New Jersey, July 20, 11 WANTED TO BUY Tudor : Capo. "St. Michaels' amusements/ store's;' MA PL E WO O D Available weekly. Call after 7 basements A garajias"; .,—9_.p,.m,,t'j.uly._2-l,-':Vl area, 2bedrooms. mpder-nk|t- 1 cloanod.-Roasonable reilei*,** PLUMBING & HEATING 5 a.m.—5 p.m. appraiser, Tea. CONTENTS-"l .Osbornc • A 4 P PAPER STOCK, INC- chen, dining room, study, PVM'TMWw:'"'" "'"" 325-2713 •'. . • . Room, Contry Store. Donation Terraco (Rrospect to Har- RECYCHNG'.PLANT. 48-54 family room. Excellent condi- DARTA-EUROPEAN S^.00, with ad si,'50 each for 2 vard)', Friday,,Saturday, 9. ' SOUTH 20th STREET |RV- tion. Call for appointment, 944- CAPE' COD," Falmouth 3 SOUTHSIDE PLUMBINGS HEATING persons. . • • A-.M.-71.3 P.M. , , All INGTON. NEW JERSEY 5715. -. ' • • . < •••'.. bedroom ranch • at beach. TRANSPORT •ALL HEATING 8, PLUMB- ' Mahogany sale of Federal 07111. PUT CASH IN YOUR Private club, pool, and tennis Truck for hire. Experienc- ING REPAIRS, NEW GAS style furniture... Round POCKET! 11 BUYER OF r courts. Available August ed truckers. Olfico equip- CONVERSIONS, NEW FOR SALE '" .6 pedestal base,dining.room ., S C • R . A , p , ••;' UNION'."" -7 •"-;-—••';• -, 11—September 1. $525 per BATHROOMS 8. KIT- table/6 chairs, buffet and NEWSPAPERS.,.$1.00- PER NEW ON MARKET Week. ($475 per week for 2 ment, furniture. BEDROOM SET- American Weekdays, weekends', CHENS, HOT "WATER servor.-Full bedroom sot/ 100 LBS. GLASS BOT; YOUNG 81-UVEL weeks).. Days—274-4431,• or HEATERS/TILE WORK. Martinsvil.lc, 3 piece Mediter- .vanity, night tablns, chajrs,, • Good rotcs/Goqd service:" ranean, pecan furnish, triple TLES...$1.00 PER 1Q0 LBS. Donlt worry; Vour king sjzod Evenings—:743-3569. Call 484-4449. Fully Insured free etc, living room couch, ALUMINUM CANS.-2UPER furniture will fit In this 20year estimate. 24 hour service. dresser' with twin mirrors, chairs, • tables, fireplace POTNT PLIEASANTHSEACH: amolre chest,- full or- queen LB. BATTERIES/' CARD- old allurrrinum sided' home 354-74?!; ..... equipment plus kitchen and BOARD • L-EAD "• OLD With oversized rooms. Near Four bedroom; house-by the PAINTING- Li'. .2390 •_,"'• . '. headboard. 642-9204. • . • • . miscellaneous. Very nice ALUMINUM '/COPPER' » Water, one and half blocks" to .cloan sale. Fair prjces.-six— N.Y.- transportation,, schools •beach.-Avallable after July EXPERT . HOUSE HOTWATER W MYELEfiMUi B0Rr6f^ 67i nice Oriental rugs BRASS •CAST; IRON., (Price «dhlAkl $128900 28th,. weekly or half season. PAINTING- $75.por room, INSTALLED, V foot blue 2 section velvet (Sarouks and Kermans) by Subiect Tq Change) 201-374- Call 484-7514. ''•'•'. .$35d: per house, Also •VANITIES'FAUCETS couch, pair crystal hurricane plastoring and repairs. sealed bids. V 17,50, ' - -• ---- • •-." -.:• ••,-. •REPAIRS, ETC. • lamps, wood look formica kit- ', BOOKS, i . Residential, of Met' and Reasonable Rates chen table, bathroom vanity, banks. Call 925:9208. gold carpeting, 20 x 13 and 11 x ' . MOVING SALE * . We Buy and Sell Books PETE'S PLUMBING • 321 PARK AVE.., PLFD.- SERVICE ' ''. • 12, White lined drapesi-CalL Upholstered __cha[rs, tablps^ "N.J: Lie.'4488 -:: - after i, 447-3435: . _ •••• lamps, .dishes" cbll'ectltilos.T .,.,..,. ,. PL4.3900.' ','••,'•"•; Painting, leaders & gutters, . 374-4544 . , BABY CRIB- white. ..with brlc'0-brac and more. 30 Van Orlg, Recyclers Scrap. -Free ostlrnates, Insured. 484 Ness Court, ,:Maplewl)od ',- • .'~-. Metal1''""," " --:~ 7983 or.753-7?3?TJ:'GTanhlnir:: L & S'PLUMBINO ^ mattress. Excellent condl Boyden Avenue to Van Ness ' 540NORTHAVE. ' ' S, HEATING :, , • lion. Asking S70.00. Call . MAXWEINSTEIN UNION/'EL^Z.LINE '.errace ' tb '30 Van Ness And Sons" . •.•• ( • Service Specializing In 734--2033. ;•;; ••.-"'. '• ,; Court). Thursday oWd' small |obs,. water hcatrs, ' SINCE 1920 JOHN SCOTT- CUSTOM Friday-10 AM to 3 PM. " 2424 Morris AVc, Union ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT COVERINGS. InerlorA bathrooms, -repairs, etc. 1 374-8742. (1,1c. No.354) CEMETERY' PLOTS '"" ' . Dally 8-5 Sat. ' RVINGTON- One bfidroom Exterior Palrtt|ng, .HOLLYWOOD Papcrhanglng, Residential REFRIGERATOR ' ' 8:30 12 684-8236 jpai)tmont> . near IN & commercial. Fully..In1' • Wiio A PLUMBER?" ' MEMORIAL PARK , FREEZER - transportation. 1 $325' month su'ro'd. ROSELLE PARK. Call GERARD,, no job too Gelhhesmane Gardens, 17 cOblc feet, wh'il '. kitchen USED. FURS WANTED "'! )lus' security, Supply pwn • Line Striping find Parking small. Visa 8. Mastbr-' Mausoleums. Office: 1500 table. 4 chalrv'Wfestlpfihouse Especially Mink, Fox and Ra- heat. Must see to appreciate. Lot Specialist. 241-7405', Charge. 232-3267. License Stuyvesant Ave., Union, gas dryer, liv.ingrobm sodend coon, coats and lackets, Call Adults only. Call 373-8333/ WANTADS No. 4844. •'• ' . 488-4300 'ables, coffee table. 371 0511 Mr. Friedman 548-0831. etween 10-3:30. , •

1 '•• ' ' o> 0«]-. 1, I Use this handy reference to nearby , 'g^ffv? i I;:: businesses ,andse^lceSv.They'rje;^ . .-• TT^g , Us? this handy reference to nearby o.~- anexplertdoit *:• . ascioseasybur-teiephoneX -- •••••*• •-•- •.•••• •• ••••••?Sfi " businesses and services. They're * as close as your telephone.*' — Jul y

• >- I- D O ALUMINUM SIDING AUTO SERVICE 10 BODi REPA;R; o BRITESIDE MUifjipiLy /U.UMINUM/VINU MR. BUFF CANGE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS JAN'S KITCHENS INC. VI0 GENERAL v- CLEANERS YOUR SAVINGS •"'• DOLLY PATINA ED'S COMPANY VINYlbR ALUMINUM AWNINGS* GUTTERS OLOSMOBILE ; MADISON LANDSCAPING Oldest & Largest CONTRACTORS 4AN#APING • lAuiuntc Eitimilts MAINTENANCE*FRE£ KITCHENS Low Cost -Quality Work Expert Automotive Exclusive EXCLUSIVE . l« you can't cut It! We • Spring Clean-Up Guaranteed In Writing SldlnB'Oyrters.LBader* CUSTOM KITCHENS AT Spring Clean up, mon- Polishing Service • • WrKker Sehrke Olds Dealer in WRVOOUltt Buy Direct can I Professional land- • Monthly Maintenance lOOO's Of HomeServlce Aluminum Awnlngs*- STOCK CABINET PRICES thly maintenance, lawn scape design. Have your •Seeding ' CALL, Union County IUMO*R|SAE'SUMMIT Door-.'. • '•.'-.: •..:,' Frprn Factory European a Traditional. renovation, seed, for- , neighbors green with • Sod Lawns CjllFoi»Fr«eEstimib\ i ELIZABETH • Concepts ' o tidier, lime." top soil, envy... • Top Soil MOTORS, INC. *P««pHoodi . 44I-397I N WE COME TO YOU 687-3542 273-4260 FREE ESTIMATES Featuring the •Oorvyoqd shrubs an.d sod. Very • Planting ' Look On The ' Value Rated UsadCars. Parch Enclosures .Custom cabinet Line*.;. FREE- •Power Raking ouiHomico : reasonable rates. Free "BRITESIDE". ; - 379-5636 465 LEHIGH AV. JIlMorrUAvt.- - •' ~Rem6d«iin9 Rie. 22 Springfield Calf Jan at 647-6556 •Fertlllrer&Lime 4 EllialjtthM4-IOM . f ACto»r «RVICE-.-•- estimate. ESTIMATE • Shrub & Tree Care LONG Tim LOIINO 756*555 or 96M080 379-6070 Porafrwln . '' '. ; Homieitlm«tt i Free Esiiima.te AUTO PARTS AUTO TRANS. SUTOSWANTED 964^0232 .272-3769 CARPENTRY LIRPENTRi 925-5866 ANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LEADERS AND GUTTERS ' PEP'S CARPET REPAIRS MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE JOEMMMN SUN URBAN TRANSMISSIONS WE PAY INSTALLATION,'/1 GUTTERS 8.^« JMMSTRUCTIOM RESTRETCHES* LANDSCAPING HORTICULTURAL LANDSCAPING Fluid Leaks Repalr.ec) CASH AIITjp«o» STEPS, RELAYS* Land$ap« Services LEADERS |H JANITORIAL • CLEANING. 2 dtui dl gn aMM Otv.lops- WHOLESALE FOR-YOORJUNIC ~ '" Carpentry work tow ALTERATIONS/ Complete Uwn Miintiinance m»nl Qulllly nOrury ilocK wo- P r ofessional Thoroughly Cleaned MAINTENANCE SPECIAL .••.-.. NEW CARPETSALES" CAR OR TRUCK ADDITIONS • OORMIRJ REPAIRS SHRUBS'CLEAN UP p«rfy pUnMd to Incruu buuty Prompt/ ; Reliable CO. INSURANCE CLAIMS Flushed,Insured A-Z OPEN7D«*S S59.95 OSCKS ' TREEW0RK*HEp.6ES *nd vahu olyour prapcrty torn- Service. Better Sun •* nv to)p m ROOFING»ndSIOING :- • • • Ntwor Enlarew) •'- '• . LQW PRICES ., platt Mrvlca, lawn (Uttins, f«r- Custom Maintenance .< Labor & Repair* on ' No Jo* Too Small Fret Cltimalf than reasonable $30 to $50 W»d till ^lolot 4SDn> NJ75-1253 CLOSETS/CABINETS SOD«SE£D . tlllllna, waad conlrol. All WE CLEM... Quality Work W»«h djyt > »r. Sanding 8,. • Free estimates, pick- . • FREE ESTIMATE • Parties • Weddings . - nntrumn Painting & Paperhang- •SIDING minals sale price. • up and delivery Reflnlshing - ; . Rtiionibli Low RitM •ocomuctHWiuii '/Ing : ' : •" ••••'.•• ': WIRE SAFE " • BarMltzvah • Etc, ' ': 24 hour service MOVING & INTERIOR PRESSURE/ 'imnnuirinnu " I. Waxing* . • Repairs and. restora- ELECTRICAL For further Information a»iMUK<' tlon o| all furniture; and EXTERIOR Quality Workmanship 486-1208 BILTRITE FENCE Staining STORAGE WASHED CORP. At ..•••'•..••••• contact D.J. Bill ' numbers.,' antiques ,.: '•;. ., We'll Paint Upper Areas Professional Job 442-8155 or nunoMnn 63S6S6Sor ;, ;•.,• .' ForFree .'.' ',•:,'. • .••' Pianos K repaired, All Work, . Patania - 687-0035 Reasonable Prices; If You Want To Do The Low Rates ," 527-1337 H824-Q010E .-'•• Estimate'' ' bought and sold. • Free Estimate Guaranteed Call: " ..• ••*'. .•••'•• . ' • Bottom. • . 487-8744 or 687-6910 CALL 374-1318 1IHS4A9. Day or Eves, >• 375 Rowland Place Call; 851-2414- 944-4942 INSURED .Insured" Insured. 684-6990 CALL ANYTIME GENERAL CONTRACTOR UNION. ., PC 00019 6861059 GIFT ITEMS GUTTERS .1ME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT 375-3344 GENERAL CONTRACTOR DAY'SATTIC PLUMBING & HEATING SECURlW; SECURITY SERVICES OFFERED : Ceramic Tile •., AFRAID OF HEIGHT? T&M CONTRACTORS KENNETH Foyers, Kitchens WE'LL DO THE CLIMBING ALUMINUM & DRIVEWAYS iDARTAEUROPEAN FOR YOU • Stops CAIVANO CENTURIAN DEPENDABLE . Bathrooms • Sidewalks - VINYL SIDING PARKING LOTS PLUMBING-HEATING . .-fencing LOCKSMITH & SECURITY "GUARD DOG RENTALS" HALE/FEMALETEAM • Patios CONSTRUCTION CURBS* CONCRETE ALL PLUMBING (HEATING Stockade, Kennels, Cyclone • Ceramic Tile j ' Rooms • Additions WORK REPAIRS SERVICE ' '. Induitnal ( Commeiclil • • Decks Patio • Ceilings - CUSTOM SUN DECKS Certified Security Advlsots Secuill» tulliblt l« HOUSCCUANING WORK, • Panelling HOME IMPROVEMENTS CALL: ' . Pulei adult household. Sheetrock, Painting Gutters Cleaned, Rigid All Type Ma son Work 475 Chestnut Street Screening Installed • Walls AND REPAIRS H« Bilhiooms ( Kllcheni.. locks installed and repaired : • Sliita Cowiage - Refcretices jvailab Expertly Done.'. < HdlWlltal ___: ^Renovations Union/N.J. 07083" Chimneys. & Vent Pipes 20Yn Exp ' ODDJOBS tl • Business & Residential . * Consliuction Sites Tarred. •Tllelltoli' ; , •WlithnuM'SioiM Call: ' Home Improvements 687-9339 Fully Ins > FREE ESTIMATES R4TPUGLIESEC0. Biirgutary Repairs-Home. Locks Commerclal-Rcsldcnllal -YMNS.KIIS.'GIFT ITEMS . . Fully Inui«d/Fiee Eilimale WHITE GLOVE CALL ANDV AT: REASONABLE PRICES J.P. MamoliiSons 24 HOUR SERVICE - . Stniw CJtltan Discount 24HOUR SERVICE & BABV 352 02flj 487-JMS 964-7526 964-0989 PHONE CLEANING SERVICE Call joe at 9M-5734 354-7693 .; A88-4406 2764865 ; . 272-9094 ' . 4I7-M14 ""' Lie. 2390 ^ "Kcrvrng Nuw Jbloy 241-3357 HOME IMPROVEMENT, HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME iMPROVEMEM HOME IMPROVEM HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT TRUCKING TILE WORK MAKEOLD MARCOLIN TILE WORK WATERPROOFING WANItU IUBUY CHESTER TILE FRANK DENieOLO:, NtC© HOME AA&R •..-.•. WILUCO *trt PAPER stocK, me. HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT NEW HOMES HILBRANDL TILECONTRAdTOl»S__ COMPANY . 'Water Proofing Inc. RECYCLING PUNT NEW - • i,i—*—- TRUCKING' -ESTABLISHED 1935. _C_QMJBAJiY_ ROOM ADDITIONS Specializing in all type -f# W SOUTH»(h STREET • \f SHEET ROCK-: TCTIcReni Aluminums, . KITCHENS • BATHROOMS SPECIALIZING in wjterprooling, To Improve Your Horn* ceramic tile and Mali : ' m^soni) and stept.."'. IRVINOONNEWjeRSEVD'ni •' ^ SUSPENDED Bathrooms Vinyl Siding We will assist you with Complete Remodeling, LARGE OR SMALL REPAIRS « GROUTING ;; Additions Vinyl Replac showers. . ; Fully lnsuied»Ftee Estimate.' ASMiM VOUO OOCXf t" »uVEOOFiCOAP - -PLASTER. • professional designing Ba(hiooms...Kitthens... LICensed-ond Insured . TjlE FLOORS ' , Painting and erne" f s Repairs* ., ResrdentisKommetcial • PATCHING . • Ho«tinf Reasonable Rates IUB6NCLO5URES '. OLAH.OTTLES , . . .1 »«• ,S, L,j • Ownttri Dormers Windows Ceramic Tile •ALUMINUMCAN |, «, .electrical work. Storm Doors*, Windows - Remodeling SHOWCB STALLS FREE ( L1 ^824-7600 RtTPUGLIESE ESTIMAteS PUL4.Y INSURED CALL; 789-1688 . . COMPUteR PRtNTOUTSANDTASCAIipS _ . Decks Regrouting No Job TM Spiall Or Toolaroot • ' -UU.JM, 687-4161 Formlca.SMctplltti COMPANY * Call: Mike Free Estimate ' . »«"6mES.C««plOAROL6AD.OLOA ' 964-7112 686-5550 ' COPPER-BRASSCAST IRON Call 354-7729 ftHltHmoltff 558-0094 Fully Insured Call 686-8980 272-8865 353-6961 . ' 3213VAUXHALLRD> . I P'ICI SublKI To Clunw) 272-5611 •..'.'•• UNION ' •'. 201-374-1750