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r- o JO x c- f iCBMIl C )C X t* 4 or tips on staying fit, see special section in this week s_Focu•C 7 "C O **• 3! •** X I* t-i CT
1 It- -t -J \r, ..-+•-.. a - n Ui r^ " Your'Community Leader
•'' yOli. SSNO. 17 ' , -, SPRINGflELD, N.J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984; oSe^ 30 cents
(Continued from page 9).
7, PAINTING ROOFING & SIDING WARTMENTS FOR RENT ,8 OFFICE TOlET SPRINGFIELD- Office receives 7G in special equpment JOHN SCOTT- CUSTOM MIKECIASULLI IRVINGYON- 4 room- COVERINGS. Interior/- • ROOFING apartment well- maintain- 2700 square feof. Private floor-.Cholce lo'catio.n,_Pro; puters forthi' Neurologically Impaired Ai.ihe rti'oting, Dr. Kratfcis Kenny, inventory." This initiate!, them into interests lie. The "Job - Placement instructed their its legal option was to EVf error Painting, Highest Quality Work •od.-' -Close— to—-all- ±. . ByVK.KIVKKKI.AN!) hold an auction and sell all the shoes to Paperhanglng, Line Strip Lowest Possible Price transportation.-$320 month lessional or business office. .' PHe Unipri Pqunty ftcgionpl Board of Program at Jonathan biiyton Kegionnl director of pupil Dorsomief services. thinking :'ibout a cureer. Services" instruct students on job- Also available 565 square one vendor. Ing and parking lot • REPAIRS'RE plus"Ti month security,' 'Ec .iicatlon: accepted-two-sizable-c'ori IliBh-Schooi^Tho-donorK-reqXiPsted-tn- -diKc'uliwd-lhc'-distriei-Sreilrt'i'r-eoun- - The-following-year-, the sludonts interview techniques, how lo get specialist. Fully Insured. References. Call 374-8534'or feet. Call 763-3900,'..'.• , '80. FIAT-'Splddr Converti- ROOFING '71 AMC AMBASSADOR- tri butiofis Tuesday night at its regular remain anonymous. . selling "'program for th(). Ktudenls. ciimplotc a- 14-pagc workbook on working papers, und how lo fill out-job Stephen Marcinak, chairperson of the ROSELL'E PARK. Line LEADERS'GUTTERS 783-6593. Air condition, power steer- ble, mint condition. VeBv The second contribution *«s made by. "Cureer counselling isVan ongoing "cureer investigation." The workbook applications. policy committee, reported the com- Striping and Parking Lot Tear offs bur specialty ing and brakes, automatic low mileage. Fiberglass «rt 'f •:••• T 2- Thursday, January 19,1984 SERVING SPftlNGHFLWMOUNTAINSrOE. KENlL WORTH Library column NC" SPRINGFIELD, MOUNT AiNSIDE, KENILWORTH - Thursday/January IV, 1W4- 3 I MM ^ • =••« I Kenilworth Library offering co/nputer checkout - computer will not, damage the Scheurmann said the HbraryTshopped and books, of course The average price and7 (o9 p.m. daily, and Saturday from 1 By DENNIS fAISICHVSHVN - the library started lending the Timcx of u book is about $20, she said, when r —KENILWORtCH-Today's library Sinclair 1000 Personal Compufer about television, either. TheTimex is a basic around and found the ones they have on •i» m. until ii p.m. from September until *&• • computer, 6' inches by 7 inches, about sale at a local department store for $65 you take inlo account the expensive June. Many more people would like to offers more a lot than books. In fact,the "Inflt mnnjho ngn. iinrl Ihoro two • a rcfri'cnrchimks. Kenllworth Public Library allows' currently three aynilnble.-They jiro the size or a smiill dictionary. After it is each. She added that the library use,(he library, more often, she added, w nein a patrons to checkout computers, . hoping to obtain :i personal computer connected, the" image appears on the budget, which' was $65,000 last year, "We can't run the library on $65,000," especially college students who' often t television screen and-it in ready to doesn't enable them to many luxuries, Scheurmann said. Because of money ijpifeip whicH". are most for patron use in the library soon, have irregular class schedules, but the ^* k -BVIUlSICI'. SIMON reasons in 1U53. From Ihcn on she sang understanding, Yes, besides taking out "The Grapes Scheurmannsaid. . start. since the cost of everything comes from limitations, the library is forced to itionalaniphysicaL -ri'duco-winlOE-hourt from l-io-5-p.m,— almighty dollar rules out." JHRi lows—of—popularr-booksT-irt-^li borrow a computer; AndittOKirt-agt The-T(niex-computer-t»mes-^illMi Mosl-peoplaborrow-acomputer to see .— ringficld Library. Guild Opera's director-^Carol Ebert— family. . . an arm and a leg either, unless it is kept complete, manual-for assembly- and if they-want to buy one eventually, said MAKING MAItltlA(;i: VVOHK engaged Jackie tosing the role of HaUi Certain abnormalities in the out past its-return time. instruction and all the connectors which Scheurmann..who hits been the library, hook up to the television. There is one. -director for l:i ytarsrShirsaid they, have — "Giving Time A Chance," by Itonnu in the "Bartered Bride" (1954). In the schizophrenic may be observed. But not To borrow a computer requires n $15 Uomnuyand liepp've Harrison. film "Carmen Jones" her voice was all the following are—necessarily 'word of caution-if a patron has cable •added numerous books on. computers Kushen is selected deposit, and the rental fee is only $1 per televisOn.Jhe cable has. to be discon- since (he craze began, including dif- Two happily married women have dubbed for that or Anna Maghanf in the present: alteration of the senses Ceither day. Most people who take out a looked at marriage In a positive way. " Rose Ta too." over-acute or blunte), unability to nected. Not knowing this, some, people ferent ones for Various models, und computer from the ftenilworth Library have returned it saying it doesn't work. even computer books for children. They have interviewed several average Spirited, ambitious, under the respond appropriately, delusions and return it within a week, according to American couples who took their supervision of her. devoted father, hallucinations, altered sense of Self, . There are also books on what com- head Foundation Joan Scheurmann, library director, marriage .vows seiimisl.v, and hnvp Marilyn kept hard .at work. After his changes in emotions, changes in The instructions.are simple, and tell puters can do for you, not just in- lured widely on f • ' '' --"'V ..J... . , ' •* ' -'—J. •'I- tiiiiliiUiisk^rti^ s d '•• i '*• •"\-"- ft? - 4- Thurstfdy,January 19,19tM- SERVINGjppiNGFJELD SEPVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH- Thursday, January <», 1984- 5 AdaBrunner 'Connolly stays Executive Editor. Scene around the towns -county consortium —WHIfanrGoodman— asRecboss Managing Editor MOUNTAINSIDE^-Jbhn A, Connolly Springfield Leader was unanimously reelected chairman •with Raymond Worrall 37 Mountain Ave., ~ of tHe Mountainside - Recreation SPRINGFIELD-A ;••• 6- Thursday, January J9.IW-SERVJNG SPRINGFIELD, MgUNTAlNSIPE, KENILWORXH- Murray builds a new office —SPRINGFIELD-Murrayr—Con Vfor statute struction Co. of Springfield will build a warehouse/office in Ramapo, N.Y., lor MOUNTAINSIDE-A recent .State - served. Accumulated credits should Pierce Business Archives. The 65,000 House demonstration by the Fraternal not apply until after that minimum is square ft. building is the third to be Order.of Police protesting the parole of ' served." constructed for Pierce by Murray, a -a-cortvicted "cop-killer" after.only Franks said he is preparing builder/developer headquartered in ^jiljlljj . legislation that would provide for the Springfield.. The two earlier Pierce ~ dersiandaEIe imllctmenroTbur-jMirole -Tninimumiime of lncateeratiort: ~" g —eligibility— statutuesf,—according- to J iiTheJRoller-parole-slaps4he-face of N.J-, and Clarkstowri; N.Y. Assemblyman Bob Franks (R-22). , law enforcement .officials and law- Located at the intersection of Rt. 45 Allen Roller, 31, received a 2lM0year abiding people everywhere," Franks and the New York State Thruway. the sentence for his role in a 1976 murder i>! added. "Seven years in jail is simply new building will be used primarily for a Newark police, officer.. He was not enough for a felon convicted of archive storage. Pierce, headquartered ; involvement in the slaying of a polic scheduled for parole on Tuesday .- ; iii Folcroft, JRa., manages and stoies "Under our' statutes, Roller was , officer." • inactive records for major companies ^eligible for parole consideration after, He-said the fault is not with e. sen- from Boston to Washington. The serving one-third of the' minimum tencing judge or the parole board. "The company reports a constantly in- sentence with additional time off for fault lies in the statutes which must be creasing demand for its services, which good behavior 'credits'",Frunkssaid. amended," he said-. "If my amending include storage, control of records and "Clearly, we must amend the statutes . .legislation had been the law today, computerized access and delivery of to deny eligibility for parole until at . Roller would not have been eligible for wantedmaterials. • • least one-half the minimum sentence is parole consideration until 1991. ' ArchitecrTtH' the now building Is ... • v James. R. Weill. 2 Garber Square, Ridgewood. He--notes thai the warehouse will be constructed of Blood drive set Tuesday precast concrete while the~attached MOUNTAINSIDS-The Junior you." •._••.. office area will provide a design con Women's Club of Westfield and-the— Although all residents and workers in Irasl of red brick and glass blocks. •"Wcstfield-Mounta'inside "Chapter oflhe Westfield and Mountainside are_. Murray Construction Co. projects Red Cross have joined together to covered for their blood needs, the under way in New Jersey include: the spbnsor a blbod^arlye" to jebver. the donation you give today is used for Garden State Executive Center in community's blood replacement noeds. someone who needs blood now. Blood is Middletown (290,000 sq. ft.): LiberU The drive is scheduled for Tuesday. given out-tin the basis of need and Corner Executive Center m Bernards from'2 to 7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross availability,' there is no surplus, all Township (87,366 sq. ft.) and donations are used. ' BANDING TOGETHER—Jonathan Dayton Regional High School band director Chapter, 321 Elm. Street, Westfield. Quaker-bridge Executive ' Center in New blood, donors are needed to People between the ages of 17 and 65 Lawrence Township (74.00O.sq. ft.I. In Jeff Anderson listens as marching band members practice for.their final com- petition. The band wot/nd up the season taking fourthplace overall at the Eastern replenish-the supply of blood units used -may donate blood. Donors should weigh •addition. MurraJ' is planning a 100,000 over the holidays in the area hospitals. at least 110 pounds. Seventeen year olds square fool office building al the Marching Bands Assoiciation's competition in Little Falls. EaHier, the band bad captured a fojjrth place at the Atlantic Coast Championship, with bestpercussion "Many people have never given blood need written parental consent. Credit Teleporl Satellite Communication because they say that they have never for blood replacement may be tran- Center on Staten Island. and best band front awards in all-groups. At the Chapter V Championship, Dayton took second place in Group I, as well as best hnusic, best percussion and best band been asked," explained Gertrude sferred at donor's request to any ' front. Winter1 activities include winter guard competitions and exhibitions, a mid- Elster, Executive Director of the local hospital in the U.S.A., Canada or -Rescue winter concert and a music department 12-hour marathon. . Chapter. "Well, the Red Cross is asking Puerto Rico. • - you, now, to give blood and help save a Donors may call the Red Cross at 232- busy in 1983 life, perhaps someone very close to 7030 for an appointment or'just walk in. MOUNTAINSIDE-The Moun- tainside Rescue Squad reported that it was involved in 534 incidents during SHOP 11183. Of lhat number, 319 were LOCAL emergencies, 83 were motor vehicle AM) SANK accidents, 72 transportations, seven Do you think we have enough nuclear firepower? fire standy. six dead on arrival, 2 CAS revivals, 1 childbirth, and 43 were SHOP classified as miscellaneous. OCR Over 8200 miles were expended during these rescue incidents, and 2163 AOYKH- A STATEMENT OF— man hours were utilized. TISEItS" During December, it was reported" AND CONTINUING STRENGTH there were 60 incidents, involving 742 SAVK miles and 219 man hours. MONKY Our government doesn't DECEMBER 31, 1983 OFFICERS ASSETS 6,327,466.37 -ROLAND LEWAN, JR...... ;•;,.,..:.... President CASH 174,992^ DOREEIM R.BYRNES .. .Senior Vice President U.S. GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS. 1 434^61^859.59 ROBERT J.MOIR. .. .Senior Vice President MORTGAGE LOANS 108,632,486.19 Today's Look JERRY PANZER ... Senior Vice President OTHER LOANS at Yesterday's think we have enough. MATHEW F. RAFTREE, CPA . !\ Senior Vice President FEDERAL HOME LOAN prices WILLIAM F.WARD:;...... ; .Senior VICBiPrestdent BANK STOCK 4,167,200.00 Perms 'Manicures -Color JULIUS KOEHLER, JR First Vice President OTHER INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 480,788,988.80 Pedicures-cuts Blow .... .Fjrst Vice President »• ••• CHARLES L LYNCHI ^_..... • ASSOCIATION PREMISES 1 NET 2,634,534.43 Judge for yourself. 1 .... .First Vice President ""- t!-"^ " EUGENE F. RADELL REAL ESTATE SOLD ON CONTRACT 395,000.00 The dot in the center represents ....,. First Vice President DANIEL F. RYAN FURNITURE-FIXTURES AND -•"•«. the destructive force of all the First Vice President ROSESIGLER 642,708.20 firepower used during the entire EQUIPMENT - NET.... Thurs.Prl. 8:50-8. • *•>•«- JOHN B. STRUCKO First Vice President Mon, TUOS, Wed, Sat 8:10.4:30 245* £•&* six years of. World War II. • . .Second Vice President PREPAID PREMIUMS FOR 14 soutti Michigan AVO.. kenllworth • • ••. « LAWRENCE E.BEHNING.. ' 768,929.76 Three million tons of TNT. RICHARD J.DOUGHERTY.. .. .Second Vice President INSURANCE OF SAVINGS • * *• • • • • • •.*;•••.%- _____ 7,198,754.81 I'liiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiliiaiii'iiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiniiiiai • * * • v...v Three megatons. _ ROSEMARIE LOMONACO.. .-.' .Second Vice President OTHER ASSETS 1 j _ The6theiLdots-portray-the-fire- CHRIS C. MATALAST ,. .Second Vice President $1,221,165,356.93 Just moved in?- •••...•. •..*•• .•.•.••*.• p.ower of the world's nuclear JOHN F. WOLGAST...... Second Vice President arsenals. 16,000 megatons. More DONALD J. BODE Third Vice President jl can help you out. • • . • •. than 1000 World War Us. __MARIEXROSBY .... • • Third Vice President LIABILITIES-RESEfWES-SURPLUS § Don't worry and-wonder about learning your way '•'L.'JL. •-.-» •-; TV"*7** —Bo-yotuhinlc-we-have-enough'?-- GERALpiNEDePETRA Third Vice President SAVINGS . '..,.... $ 732,605,275.91 , .»* »••••«» 3 around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask. •••• •• •*. •: THe top lefthand circle (circle Third Vice President 1 As your WELCOME WAGON Hostoss, I can simplify the: DIANE C. KRAEMER...... ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME Q business of (getting settled. Heirf you begin to onjoy your F A) is the firepower of just one DOLORES LINFANTE Third Vice President • LOAN BANK. . 75,000,000.00 ,. • • • « :K»H •V • •• = now town ... good shopping, local attractions, (.ommunily j •••••.••"/• U.S. submarine. Think of it: Third Vice President § opportunities. •V. ,'t ISABEL PIZZOLATO —REVERSE-REPURCHASE s And my basket is lull ol useful gills to ploaso your twice the firepower used in -DEBORAH-PrSTOUTTTTTTT. TTTTTTRTrcfVrce HrestaenT .••:.•*.• • • • • •- AGREEMENTS 364,313,755.67 3 family. ' World. War IIab^aj_d_a__ingJe ;„;_ .1 Secretary O Takoa break trom unpacking and call mo. . • ••• • • • • ANNE SMITH..,-.—— « #• • • • M m N.J. MORTGXGE FINANCE -jr__• • *i -*—• -r-r ^submaTirreT^ ~^ i • Senior Auditor •••••.. • vl^ MICHAEL T. HOLMES...... : \ -.Auditor AGENCY FUNDS..... • •. 937,575.00 . • • • That one submarinecoutd . DAVID W. ROSSNAGEI ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY •v«*. • • .•• •• • destroy over 150 Soviet targets. EDWARD B. NAGEL...... Assistant Vice President 467 0132 a * We have 19 such subsYplus Assistant Secretary MORTGAGORS FOR TAXES « * • • ./.•>• MARY LOU PHIFER • •• • 4 • 15 others with even greater" JUDITH SCHROPE Assistant Secretary ~ AND INSURANCE... 1,762,742.90 * • • • • ! •:•••:••: ; ficeppweri. ~ .... .Assistant Treasurer .•;•••••.*. ANITA ERICKSON. OTHER LIABILITIES. . . 12,551,893.33 •»• • • . Do you think we have enough? Assistant Treasurer * • • • • .".".. • MARY LOU KOESTLE RESERVES-SPECIFIC . 122,638.71 «... • • • The Pentagon doesn't think ^ '•t • • a ".'••'*%•'• •"•Vry: ••..'.'•••• RESEHVbS • SUHTOJS* The Pentagon wants more; L^ke • • «• • • " • • • • . $1,221J_651356.93 • • • ••• • • • ». • • • • ' -•-".*•'.:. the new Trident submarine. Its • • • • .•• • *:• • « • • * DIRECTORS 'Surplus does not include $26,640,234.11 resulting from .;. •: •• firepower is portrayed by the •..... ROBERTA. BOYD, JR. ROBERT F. LeMOINE Ihe stale ol New Jersey Department of Banking Investment •...*• lower lefthand circle (c.ircle'B); .••«••• ROLAND LEWANi JR. Restatement Accounting Regulation. \ •AmerlcDn * • • " • About seven. World War Us. - EDWARD E. BRUEN, JR. JOHNF.MULLER, JR. :?£:•'"• Just two squares (labeled C) '.- NElLyV.BUIE JAMES O'BfflEN ^hlih C. STEWART HAUSMANN LLGS oULAMfi. . A. LOEW RICKERT megatons) represents enough JULIUS-KO€HL-ER,-JR. _ASOUND, CONSERVATIVE CHARLES A. SCHAIBLE Boneless firepower to destroy all the large- ANDREW G.KRESS, JR. SAVINGS INSTITUTE 5 9 and medium-sized cities in the SIRLOIN STEAK. $3 . entire world: ' . . • v.'.v:.-. Do you think we have'eriough? DIRECTORS EMERITI Baby Bocf The Reagaa Administration :HORBACK~ """•••" • THOMAS A. VULLY doesn't think so, In-the hext- LIVER decade, t|ie U.Siplans to build COUNSEL 17 ;G00 hew: nuclear weaponsv • HERRIGEL, BOLAN AND MANAHAN Iflyoitthink we already have SAVINOS IJ you \ti\\: tintl uvre xlutkctl bv, .AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gorman Ham 'jht T V movie, "The l)iiy ^llvr" nml Campaign Against Nuclear War fenpiigh weapons,, call, toll-free, life K'opinnJor Mlnielhinn iwuri'le 25 Scollund Street. Sim Ffunciuco. CA y4l3.1 . l-800-NLJGLEAR..We will send- COUNSEL EMERITUS HOME OFFICE 549 Miiibum Avenue. Millburn • lo iln, (mul II will think lilts niH.iinr f EAST ORANGE 37 PraBpoct Stroot BOLOGNA .. .. youInformation about what you ' FREDHERRIQEL, JR. FREEHOLD Hinhwav 9 ond Adelphio Rood .rjfeciiw »wv It' ttlttcnle people tibliul YES. Enough is enough. We must reverse the arms race HILLSIDE 1125 Libarty Avonuo HomoMat|o_ 'the tltmxen ufihe niitlnir arm* hilihjz. I jw. We don't need more nuclear weapons. I want to help: can doSo.helphalt the arms race. Mombor F S.LI C. IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue __ , up) liert'i it xiifmextiou unit tin nfler:" 1331 SpnnQfiold Avenuo D Send ino u photosiat copy of tills net so I cun run il an un ud in my lociil You caff-make a difference. 10.65 Sluyvoaont Avonuo newspaper. Unclosed is uchtfckfiir $S.(K) lo help co«or-u<>Kli> NAVESINK Hinhwov 36 ond Volley Dnvo KIELBASI... . fht XU(II!*SHOM! del louethtr ~ PLAINFIELD. 4DO Pork Avonuo wiihfritmls tmil Heiiiltborx wlntji'el P Send me u poster version ill' this- ud sirfrabli? fur framing.. United is u $K).0() SHORT HILLS Tho Mall (Uppor Levol) SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avonuo Boiled 'aJTyiUTitiTiiiiil ehlp in wi llie cnxt iff check lo help cover the cost of cuch poster. . . ' . US.Congmsmalsiqffhave: SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Hinhwov 71 publixhing thix ml in yimr Unvl i«r I'll Send hie I he 24 pu|te Nuclear Wur Prevention Munuul which lius pruclicul reviewed ihefqcth^thi$ ad and, ond Warren Avonuo 7? v t\tinhbtirhtnnl ntw\)ntper. "• • • informution about things I cun do righi here in my uomnulnily. Undated is u have found them accurate.- UNION 97 7 979 StMV oBonl Avonuo HAM...... cheek for 4.V(K) lor. euch munuul. ' . • . Thi offtr: Slmph lull tlw'Puhlic D Here is u lux deduclible contribulion lo bring ihlK-mpssuge to others: UND-O-Lllm Documentation available on Mtiliu Cmier, CtlS-^k MOM, mill- .$20 - $.15 • *sn $75 .$i0() ^^^SJIM) wt will .will y»u (/ copy oflhe oil In requests • Olhl'r: $ (Please inulce cheeks puyuhle lo Cunipuign Apimi Nuclear Wur.) . Ib. a form rtmly to plmr in ynw IIH> Nuhw". SALT BUTTER, • ..'>•.- ' 9t\litf1* •*•".'• ' poftK ;T ly/Stulc/Zip " •' ..'• '• ; .•~'.],.-,.;>...;.....,,''H....,l»hone..L... ' '....:..' I Ll)TZ'S ' • ^i^^^H^ ^^^^wm^ M^^^^iA ^^^^IB^ ^^^^^BA ^^^^r^Bi H^^^Mil ^^^^^Hd B ^^^MH| |^^^^HJ I^^^^BA H ^^^^I^ H^^^^BA H ^^^^IA HiH ^^^^A^^^^rIi m ^^^^ dH ^^^Pd 1 ^^^H^ Wm ^^^d I ^^^^fB l^ ^^^^H^ ^ ^^^1^ H ^^^^ii IH^^^^^^H1 8-. ThursdayTJanuarv.'W. 1»84- SERVING SPRINQFtEL l984—9 \z/J$ocial and church hews Obitmries Super Sunday El ineS e r "V^^ •. • •'' ' ' ' • ' • benefffccrides- f Social and church nevos ~\ °. " P° Fraricihe Si mini is wed rfff are announced NATE confab Bernard HurkhoiT and llerberi Synagogue will install on Elaine Snepar, director of education Cooper, co-chairmen of the second or Temple Sha'arey Shalom Religious to Mr. Netf of Irvington ing Board annual'. Pre-Super Sunday Super F-rancineSimlni* daughter of Mr. and School, Springfield, recently returned Celebration, have announced the Schneider as president from the National Association of Mc8TrFrank-Siminl-or_Moun|ainslde, ,a member numes of the Jewish Federation of" •formerly of-Irvingioir.-wus^mBrrled •- u ' founder of law firm of Schneider, Cohen, Solomon Temple Educators (NATE) conference ' recently lo Charles.NcW, son of. Mrs.- held yesterday in the First and DiMurzio ol Jersey City which Mr. Ledig was a member or the ticipated in a special program for- Lorraine Neff or Irvington, and the late Presbyterian church or Springfield by The evening of music, -dancing, i Young Israel predecessor, will-be practices law in New Jersey and New Mr. Charles Robert Ne.fr. > Springfield Planning Board and the F installed ' as president or the mulated to certify her as a "curriculum arrangement with the Smith and Smith & AM. Lodge 7, Newurk. He also was a refreshments and entcrluinmcnt. York. His wife, the former Marylin The Rev. Homer Tricules officiated «, (Suburban), Springfield. Mr. Ledig congregation at a dinner tonighl at 7 in Leventhal, and their children, Mark, implementation advisor" of the- new deacon in the First Presbyterian highlighted by the award-winning Union of American Hebrew at the ceremony in Scolcjt Plains died Saturday at home. "Partners in Faith," will be held Jan. the synagogue. Mountain Avenue and Mindy, Jay and David; and Schneider's Church of Springfield. Shunpikc Road. He will lead officers Congregations (UAHC) curriculum. Baptist Church. A reception followed ut -Born In Irvington. Mr. Ledig moved Surviving are his wife, MargareJ; a 28 in Temple Emanu-EI. Wesiriold. It is mother, Mrs. Helen Schneider, are all ''', the Sulphcr Springs Inn.' Berkeley to Springfield 40 years ago. He was the a curtain raiser ror-Kuper Sunduy when and trustees who will guide the affairs congregants of the synagogue. The curriculum-entitled-^o-see-the- ??"• ^r. C. Bruce Ledig; a daughter, of 'lhe_ congregation for the next two world through Jewish eyes," helps the , Heights/ oall B. Sonderman; a brother, Arthur the 1984 United Jewish Campaign of- The other officers to be installed The bride was escorted- by. her. ficially gets under wuy. - years. : ' tonighl are Fred Bayroff, Abraham learner develcfp perceptual," sensorial, Mrs.OvildHydel77 0.; two sisters," Katherine Jackson and emotional and'intellectual insights. For parents. Barbara Ann, Fornud.el of • Mae Weber, and rive grandchildren. Among the committee assistants are Schneider has served as an officer Borenstein, Ben Gabbai, Allen Penn, Mountainside served as matron of SPRINGFIELD-Services for Oliva Elliot Leviniand Millard Spiaitcr, both and a member of the board of trustees Norman Stier and Ralph Witzkin, vice members of tht Reform Movement, the honor for hei-sister. Uridesmaidsvyere. ; Hyde. 77, of Denver. Col., formerly of or Union; Itpz Dbrlcn and Robert of the congregation and its Young presidents;. Sanford Israel, treasurer; curriculum "brtings rorth the best set of options from which Reform Jewish Diana Crispin or Toms River, si^te? or Springfield,-were held Monday in the-Fabian E. Vincent - Weinbergi-both-of-Mountainside, and Israel predecessor since thc'laller. was Bernard Kotler, financial secretary; the groom; Diane Sinnott of.Wayside, IRENE M.TICKI Jacbb AT—Holle Funeral Home, "eslaElisheFin'TOl. lie was a member ijusan Roth, recording secretary, and teachers and learns can make sensitive Maurice Rakin of Linden. choices, and it creates a landscape for cousin or the bride, ancnSharonJIcjrgolt RALPH j. EHMANN _ MaplejvooS. Mrs. Hyde died Jan. 12 in MOUNTAINSIDE-ServJces ~ for . "Partners in Faith," a multi-media of the merger committee which helped Margot Schlesinger, corresponding of Edison. / ; -the Sunny Acres—Medical Center. Fabian E. Vincent. 73. of Mountainside, lo effect the union between the that secretary. ongoing evaluation, refinement and Denver. _ a. former borough councilman in presentation won the gold medal at the -redirection. _ Dana Nerr or Charleston, S. C.,served 26th annual awards-competition of the congregation and Congregation Israel Also to be installed are the board of x as best'man for his brother; Ushers TickhEhmann Boi'it In FarwcHHWnn,,JvIrs. Hyde Mountainside, were held Saturday in of Newark to form the present trustees, Lcib Anfang, PMlip Artman, The temple will introduce the new PtftNN1NG T=OR EDUCATION-DAY—Members of the combined Hadassah the Smith and Smith (Suburban), "International Film and Television -were-Prank-Fornadel^ofiMountainisldo, __ lived In Short Hills and Springfield Festival. Written by Issachar Miron, synagogue. In 1981, he was honored as Howard Block, Louis Brooks, Jack .curriculum into the school at the pre- --^'rifip»ers)-ynion,-Spr-ing(ield, Roselle Cranfond and Hillside, formulated plans -brottrertn=l8W-or the- bride;—Lester before moving, to. Denver three- years Springfield. Mr. Vincent died Jan. 10 in the congregation's "Man bT the Year." " school and primary department level in recently (for the event,"including lunch, scheduled Sunday at II a.m.in.IempfeT the composer_of. "Tzena, Tzena, Burstyn, ^ohn Craner, Solomon . Crispin of, Toms .River, brother-in-law ago. She had been a school teacher in the Halifax Hospital, Daytona Beach, Schneider is a major partner" in the Greenfield, MelvirTHarelik, Sheldon September. ShoVnrei Torah, 9)0 Salein Ave., Hillside) at the home of. Gerda Mills of Hillside Mr. and Mrs.JMjchajsljTicki^f Essex Fin. . . Tzena," the show features two of the groom, and Jeffrey Sinnotl of Alken, Jlihnl,.fromJ928 untiI-1935. Mrs. narrators, soloists and an instrumental Kohn, Edward Kurlzer, Jody Levy, (fifth from left). They are, left lo right, Ellen Meth, Alice Lefcovic (Granford), Wayside, cousin.or the bride. Street, Trvington', have announceTdthe Hyde was a member of the Woman's Born in Newark, Mr. Vincent lived in Herman Mytelka, Melvin Ostrow, Sydell^pialter (Union), Lila Barsky, Mrs. Mills (Hjllside), Use Frank (Union), Dr. engagement of their daughter, Irene M. ensemble in a musical sajute to Israel, Mrs. Nerr was graduated from Ir- Club of Millburn, the WomeiVsjjuild of Kenilworth before moving to Moun- Jewish lie and Judaism's cultural Bigbahdevent Sidney Schiffman, Jack J. -Solomon, Guest speaker Pearl Lieff (Springfield), ' Ruth Friedman (Hill-side) and Alice Weinstein Ticki, to Ralph J. Ehmann, son of Mr. "the Community Con'gregrational tainside 49 years ago. He was a1 Phylis Stier, Joseph Weinbcrg and (Springfield). Additional information can be obtained by calling 926-6283. vingtbiTHigrschool and the School of and Mrs. Emit Ehmann of Kenilworth. inheritance. . Visual Arts, New York City. Church and the Drexel Club, both of Mountainside borough councilman for Isaac Wind. The bride-elect, who was graduated Short Hills, and the Suburbanites of several years in the 1940s. Mr. Vincent Reservations can be made by calling slated Jan. 28 set by temple Her husband, who attended Jersey from Frank H. Morrell High School the Jewish Federation of Central New Dr. Leonard Strulowitz, president for Preparatory School and Lincoln Millburri-Short Hills. was a realtor and owned the real estate The "Big Band" sound will be hoard Rabbi Benjamin A.kamin, North (Irvington High School), is an assistant Jersey. Green Lane, Union^, 351-5060. at the Parish House of the First the past two terms, will be inducted as Technical Institute, Union, is a,driver Surviving are a son, Richard A.; two firm of Fabian E. Vincent & Son in president emeritus. John H. Stifelman, American director of the World Union •Special.hyent celebrated supervisor, at Federal Savings & Loan Mountainside for .."26" years before Presbyterian Church of Springfield for Progressive Judaism, the in- Tor the Newark News Dealers Supply Association. .'"'.'' daughters, Barbara O'Neal and Carol past president of the congregation, will Kennedy, and six grandchildren. retiring five years ago. Mr. Vincent Winter retreat Jan. 28 from 8 p.m. to midnight." ternational body of Reform Judaism, The combined chapters of Hadassah, All Ages," led by Dr. Pearl Lieff of .Co. Her fiance, who was graduated from "Reeds, Rhythm and ALL That Brass," continue as honorary president, and Springfield; 'Divorce: Expectations The newlyweds," who took a was a charter member of the Moun- Abe Brotspies will be cited for his work will be guest speaker Jan. 27 at 8:30 Union. Springfield, Roselle-Cranford David Brearley Regional High School, tainside Volunteer Fire Department. a 16-piece btfnd, will provide the sound and Realities," Alice Lefkovic; "The honeymoon trip to tfie Virgin Islands, as chairman of the congregation's p.m. in Congregation B'nai Jeshurn, and Hillside will celebrate Education Kenilworth, is self-employed at MargareTPittenger He served in the Army during World set Saturday of music for an~evening of en- Short Hills. The Gommunjly is invited to Synagogue: Does It Meet the Needs-of Puerto Rico and-Florida, reside in : cemeteries. Day Sunday at 11 a.m. (snow dale. Feb. Jewelry Tool & Die Co., Kenilworth. • War II and in the Army Reserve for 20 St. Marguerite's House in Mendham tertainment and dancing. attend. / 5) in Temple Shomrei Torah. 910 Salem the Family Today?," Gerda Mills, and Irvington.* A September wedding is planned in SPRINGFIELD—A Mass for years. will be the setting for "Silence and Road. Hillside, The theme will be "The "The Elderly in Today's Family The committee, under the leadership The 136-year-old cot/gregation will J St. John's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Margaret W. Pittenger of Sprihgfield Surviving are nis wife, Dorothea; two Society," a winter retreat, led by'the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenk, has Group to see observe UJA (United (Jewish Appeal) American Jewish Family in the 1980s- ^Structure." Buyla Falber. Vailsburg, with a reception at the Club was offered Jan. 12 in St. James Rev. Robert C. Morris Saturday from 5 Fact or Fiction." Jewish family daughters, Jacqueline F. Vincent and announced that tickets may be pur- Sabbath with every /synagogue and A buffet luncheon will be served, and MR. ANDMRS. NEFF Navahd Manor, Irvington. ' Church, Springfield, following the Elaine Cedarquist; a son, Donald-F.; p.m. through 6:30 pjn. Sunday. Morris, chased at the church office. Reser- temple in Essex and/Morris counties. Featured will be guest speakers. a musical interlude will be provided by funeral from the. Smith and Smith a trainer' in spiritual disciplines vations can be made by calling 379-4320 . 'IceCapades' Samuel Heilman, professor of sociology two brothers, Joseph and Merlyn, and Spiritual leaders are/Dr. Barry Hewitt Cantor' Martha Noviek, accompanied to be subject (Suburban),. Springfield, Mrs. Pit-six grandchildren., : adapted to modern life, is the director from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through and chairman of the department of 1 The Clara Barton Auxiliary of Greene, senior rabbi; Rabbi Stephen by Mrs; Mills. tenger died Jan. 9 in Overlook Hospital , of Interweave Center for Holistic Friday. W. Goodman and Cantor Norman . Jewish studies at .Queens College, and Nursery School to hold Summit. Living. Eastern .Union County Chapter, Among those serving oh the com- at joint event HYDE-Ovila, pf Denver, Col., Proceeds will go toward the Tower American Red Cross, has announced ' Summers. The Temple Choir will be Bayla Falber. a certified social worker. EILEENEBNETER Born in Scotland. Mrs. Pittenger St. Marguerite's, is operated by the Fund to "help rebuild the historic Workshops "ill ho held on "Singles of mittee ares Dr. Lieff, Alice Weinstein formerly of Springfield; on Jan. 12. that it will hold a trip to the "Ice directed by Warren H. Brown. •• and Ruth Weinstein, all of Springfield; ROBERTGILBERT "The American Jewish Family or the open house tomorrow lived in Springfield for 25 years. Qhe- "*• LEDIG-Carl F., of Springfiold; on Community of Episcopal Sis'ters of St. Springfield church's tower which was Capades," starring Dorothy Hamill, at The Couples' Club of B'nai Jeshurun Use Frank, Sydell Spialter and Dina 1980s — Fact and Fiction" will be the was a legal secretary for the Air • Jan. 14. John the Baptist. Additional In- removed last month because of the Meadowlarids Jan.- 29 rorih(T1730~ -will hold its annual tennis party Jan. 28 Jacoud. all of Union; Mrs. Lefkovic, topic for thqpEducatlon Day planned by -Temple Both Ahm Nursery School, and four-year-old children, Reduction, Inc., Murray Hill, for eight formation can be obtaine.d by calling structural deterioration. «• ' p.m. performance. at CenterCourt Raquet Club, Chatham. Meef/ngf is set Music leaders PITTENGER-Margaret W., of 7.63-8312. Ellen Meth. Mrs. Mills, Janice Carno, the Union, Springfield, Cranford and Springfield, will hold its' open house A full pre-school computer program years. Mrs. Pittqnger retired in 1964. Springfield; on Jan. 9. A motorcoach will leave from Kean Additional information can be obtained by Springfield Lila Barsky, Ruth Friedman and Rose Hillside chapters of Hadaasah Sunday Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Registration will be Instituted. Surviving are her husband, A. VINCENT—Fabian E., of Moun- Divorced mothers College.of New Jersey, Union, parking by calling 379-1555. Kalishman. betrothal told in Temple Shomrei Toraht 910 Salem for the 1984-1985 school year will begin. A large selection of class possibilities Raymond; a brother, John Wisdom, tainside, formerly of Kenilworth; on Orientation slated lot at noon and will return at about 4:30 Ave.i Hillside. . . It was announced that all.those who are .will be provided allowing parents to and a sister, Mary Orrell. . A special group for divorced mothers Tickets can be purchased from any of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V: Ebneler of Jan. 10. will be offered at the Jewish Family p.m. The group will have dinner at the Folk singer slated Hadassah unit the chapters or by calling 926-6283. Hackettstowtv have announced the T*he event will feature keyrfote Interested In the school are Invited to. custom fit a program to meet their by Parents' group Town and Campus Restaurant, Union. children's needs. Services, 567 Park'Ave., Scotch Plains, engagement of their daughter, Eileen speaker Samuel Heilman, professor of attend. . . . beginning Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The Chris Hanns is chairman, and Gen by PTA of Caldwell The Springfield Chapter of Hadassah M. Ebneter, to Robert F. Gilbert, son of sociology and chairman of the Jewish Innovated events are planned for the Two-year-olds may attend nursery 'Death Notices- Parents Without Partners 418 will will meet Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. in Temple hold an orientation meeting tonigfit at 8 group will be led by Barbara Green- DiVenuto is president of the auxiliary. The James Caldwell School PTA, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gilbert of Department at Queens College, who pre-school children. Music enrichment school two or. three mornings; three- baum. Additional information can _be Additional information can be ob- Beth Ahtn, Springfield. Iris Segal is School lunches Beverly Road, Springfield. will provide a philosophic viewpoint; classes will be offered for the two, three year-olds may attend three, four or five , 4UDNE.Y. Edward J. age 83 years, ql Union, and Debra Radclllfe,. brothor. of Kenneth C. at the Franklin State Bank, 336 Park Springfield, will present folk singer Jim president. REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 1 beloved husband o( Evelyn (nee Bradley) Radcllffe, Charlotte .Crowning, Myrtlo,. Ave., Scotch Plains, in the lower level. obtained by calling 233-6770 or 352-8375, tained -by contacting Sylvia Pierre Alberton tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the The bride-elect, who is completing a and Bayla Falber, who will deliver the afternoons with the option of one, two or devoted lather ol Edward W. Budney, Mrs. FRIDAY, pizza, carrot and celery Miller, Jean Mitchell, Edna Koon and Doris All single people (previously married Landy at 353-2500. school auditorium. Discussions will be held by Dr. Pearl bachelor of music degree In organ and a psychological view. three full days. Miriam Donohue and Francis V. Budney, Broadfoot, also survived by .nine grand- and now separated, divorced or Alberton, who features songs about Lieff on Education Day, Henrietta sticks, vegetable, fruit, batter-dipped master of science degree In Simultaneous workshops will be held Barn a[ance set ^ It was announced that many ex- also lurvlvod by six grandchildren, children. The luneral service was hold at Charge for pictures fish submarine sandwich with shredded • Relatives and friends kindly Invited to at- Tho MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 widowed) with children are invited to_ brotherhood, encourages "group in- Lustig. fund-raising vice president, on professional accounting at the, on "Singles of All Ages," to be led by tended lunch day programs will be SI1OIM.OCA1. lettuce, cheese wedge, peanut butter tend the luneral Irom HAEBERLE S BARTH Morris Ave., Union. Interment St. Ger- join and participate in the group ac- There—will—Be-Tr-$itr-chafge. for volvement." Parents are invited to benefit events, and Evelyn Spielholz on University of Hartford, West Hartford, .Dr. PearlLieff; "pivojree," to be led by . available for both the three and four- COLONIAL HOME. UOO Pine Ave., corner ol and jelly sandwich, large salad platter by school guild trude's Cemetery, Colonia. tivities for the family and adult ac- publication of wedding and engagement AM) SAVK CAK attend. the calendar journal. Conn., is organist-choir director at the Alice. Lefkovic;,.'.'The Synagogue," to year-old children. • '. VauxHall Road, Union, for a Funeral Mast. SHOP OUK ADVKHT1SKHS Mildred Seidman, program vice with bread and butter, homemade soup, Interment In Hollywood Memorial PaTfcT RiTfERSBACHER Jacob of Irvington, beloved tivities/Refreshments will be served. pictures. Wedding and engagement Congregational Church of Windsor, be led by Gerda Mills, and "The Tfie Sfchool Guild "ofV&l ''James, . Rehee Kahri," director 6f the nursery, AND SAVK MONKV . THURSDAY DEADLINE president, will present a panel desserts, milk; MONDAY, minute < Locks, Conn. Elderly in Today's Family Structure "' —Springfieldrwill hold a barn dance Feb, may be contacted at 376-0539 for ad- husband ol Myrtle (noe Rothrock). brother An adult social is held on the second stories without pictures will still be • steak on bun, frankfurter, on roll, egg EGLER Miss Pearl, ol Union, N.J. beloved ol John Is Florida. Rolatlvbs and frlonds published without charge. All Items other than spot news should discussion called-"The Chadchen Is v-iSjatO-p.m.-in-the-schooUaudltptium,- -dltlonal-lnfounallon. ~ . slslerj>ljMr«^Fann|e^Ayrray and Mrs. Edna Monday of each month. salad sandwjeh, potatoes, vegetable, —Hcrfiancerwho was graduated-from—tobeledby Bayla Falber,. were Invited to attend the sorvlce at Tho be in our office by 4 p.m. Thursday. Alive and Well and Operating in New A buffet luncheon will be served, and South Springfield Avenue. Eglor.-the-hjneral was-conducted from The CHARLES frHAUSMANN^* SON FUNERAL i large salad platter, homemade.soup, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Jersey." Springfield,- and the University of a musical interlude will be provided by.. The annual event will "offer both the MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris HOME, 1057 Sanford Avo., Irvington. In- Participating in the event will be desserts, milk; TUESDAY, spaghetti Singles dance is set Avenue., Union. ' terment Glendale Cemetery, Bloomflpld. with meat sauce, bread and butter, Hartford, where he received bachelor Cantor Martha Noviek. novice and the experienced country Herb Ross, who" operates the "Singles ONATOWSKI Hepry, of Union, N.J. beloved "I know computers inside and out... tossed salad with dressing, fruit, hot of music degrees in organ and Serving on the committee together dance a chance to swing -a partner The B'rial B'rfth Bet.Chai Singles 35 SCHIFF Ernst, ago 75 years, of Union, THANK YOU,.. Network," Ortrud Bowman of husband of Alberta (Wheoler,) brother ol with the speakers will be Alice Wein- through the expert calling of aDick beloved husband,6f Mola (nee Lpmpo), ham sandwich on soft roll, American education, is organist-director of music plus will hold a dance Saturday at 8:30 Edmund, Irene No|ako oncl Antoinette Mary like Block knows taxes.'' "Character Profiles" and Mary Shaw father of George Ernst and Walter Schiff," M YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR SALE LAST WEEK WAS M at the First Congregational Church, stein and Ruth Hoffman,, both of Myers" p.m. in the Jewish Center of West Johnson and the late Stanley Gnatowskl. of the "Turning " Point, a singles cheese and tomato sandwich, large grandfather of Karen and Kathbryn Schiff. K FANTASTIC...OF COURSE, THE FACT THAT WE || "I'm trained lo know compuicrs, noi taxes. So Springfield, Ruth Frank of Union, Ellen Refreshments will be served; The funeral was conducted from Tho MC salad platter, . homemade soup, Wallingford, Conn. He is on the music •Orange; 300 Pleasant Valley Way. Rolatlvos and frlonds woro kindly invited to M TOOK OUR ENTIRE STOCK AND REDUCED PRICES S" I rely on H&R Block for lax preparation. organization that sponsors activities CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris faculty of the Bolton Public Schools in Meth of Cranford, Janicp- Carrio, Ruth Ticket information can be obtained :Refreshments.._wllL.be_,ser.ved. Ad- attond the funoral sorvlco at HAEBERLE S Block keeps up wiih [he lax chances. They're "arid self-awareness: Mae Cummins will- desserts,- - milk--WEDNESDAY—hot-1 : Aia . UnlonV-ThsFunoral Moss at Sacred u TO AN ALL-TIME LOW, HELPEP...WELL, WE WAIMV 5 "Frtedmaur Lila Barsky and - Rose M BARTHCOLONIAtHOME.-llOO Pino Avo:; " turkey sandwich with ravy, veal "Connecticut."' ~ "* ' by icallihg Margy or Ed Koempel at 467- • ditionalinfonhatiorrcaTibeobtained by Heart of Jesus Church, Irvington, N,J. HTU COrAlTINOrTHr MQWf NTUIvt"AWb"tlVE VOU "H • - trained lo spot every deduction and credit I'm moderate the discussion. cornor Vaux Hall Road, Union, Intormont A fall 1985 wedding is planned. Kalishman, all of Hillside. 3598. " " calling 882-1870,' " <•• entitled to. They roust Parmesan on bun, salami sandwich, • Hollywood Memorial Park. In lieu of, H HONEST VALUE. • % I H The public is invited to attend. • GOLDING Laurence, of .Elizabeth N.J. 'e Rqodi three out of potatoes, chilled juice, fruit, large llowers, contributions may bo made lo tho Jjeloved husband ol Ruth (Clayton) Goldlng Memorial Fund of Graco Lutheran Church every fourJJIock salad platter,••- homemade—soup, devoted (other ol William L. and Sjjson E. desserts, milk; THURSDAY, hot 2222 Vaux Hall Rd1. J ALL SPREADS clients get a refund." Guesffdtalk . Goldlng brother ol Dr. Charles Goldlng Dr. meatball submarine, potatoes, Beauty ^Howard EvGoldlna, Helen Conklln ond 5 OUILTS-BLANKETS vegetable, fruit, macaroni and cheese, Salon Laura, Pierce. The luneral was conducted VAN BRUNT Janot (Kinnoy). of Union, N.J. EVELYN'S from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, boloved wife of the lato Albert W. Van H on IRS subject bread ahd butter, tossed salad with 5 STOCK DRAPES 22 Center Street • 1500 Morris Avo., Union. Intormenl Brunt, devoted mothor of Ronald A. Van 20 P/Boplt-wlio know UA.D HI f\f*W- Groceland Memorial Pork, Knnllwnrth ' Brunt, slstor of Holoh Adlon, also survlvod OFFJj A"nn Primerana, Internal Revenue by Iwo^arondchlldren. Tho funoral was Iheir business go to "*" Pi-PC* Service representative! will be guest sandwic large salad platter, RADCIIFFE Thomas A. ol South Bound conducted from Tho MC CRACKEN FUNERAL speaker at a luncheon meeting of the homemade Wp, desserts, milk. Brook, N.J. beloved husband of the late HOME, 1500 Morris Avo. A Funeral Mass ol ENTIRE ELIZABETH RAHWAY CONDOMINIUM Kiwanis Club of Millburn-Springfield CELESTE HAS Rose (Sllecchlo) Rodcllfjfijjjevotod fothor of Church of St. Mlchaol tho Archantgel, 1158 E. Jersey St. Thomas, RIcharaVTDenrils, Ronald, Dlano Union. BATH DEPT: 15f9Mainst. Jan. 26 at 12:15 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, RETURNED! 10 50OFF3 353-6072 381-8808 lit. 22 west, Springfield. Stork club (PARLLAITALIANO) ONE BEDROOM BEAUTY! Lots of closets. Springfield Public Notice LINDEN SCOTCH PLAINS The Kiwanis Club consists of a group An eight-pound, seven-and-a-half- FrldaysBy • - 241 St. George Ave. Pool and tennis court. Assumable mot of business and professional men who 1587 E. Second St. ounce son, Kyle Robert Wilt, ws born Appointment '. - " Notice Is hereby given that tho EFLANNELBACK 925-1750 322-2232 live or work within the area who are LgOAL NOTICE Hubluhuti u* Order ol tho Now Board of Adlunimcnt of iho tgage lo qualified buyer. $69,900. In Jan. 5 in St. Barnabas Medical Center, The Rtw Jer.ey Economic Jorsoy Economic ' DevolopmonT Township ol Springfiold, County of dedicated to tho community service- - this charming ranch located at 296 Northview Development Authority will hold Us Authority- M VINYL CLOTHS WESTFIELD UNION Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilt Union, State of Now "J or toy, will Springfield. Be sure to call! They meet.every Thursduy from 12:15 Terrace, Springfiold, N.J.7 was soli lor Mrs. regular monthly moo ting on Tho pro(ocKs) Include, but aro hold a public hoarlng on Fobrgary 309 South Ave. 1965 Morris Ave. of Cross Street, Kenilworth. ( • Wash & Set Fobruary 7,1984 at )0:M a.m. at Ms not limited 16 the (allowing; 71,1904 at 0:00 P.M. prevailing time to 1:30 p.m. in the Springfield Holiday Charlotte Sachs by Florence Rosenberg of Anno offices at Capital Placo Ono, Sullo NJEDA APPLICATION NO: 03 in tho Municipal building. Mountain 233-7274 600, 300 South-Warron Stfool, Tren 4405 687-6069 Inn. • Mrs. Wilt, the former Gayle Roessle, I,.• Cul & Blowstyle I Avonuo, Springfield, N.J. to can Sylvester's REALTY CORNER of Springfield, ton, Now Jer&oy, to discuss and Name A Address of Applicant! si dor iho application of Sol Waltor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy tako action on various application* Wxlcdayi 8:00 A.M.. B:OO P.M. Additional information can be ob- I • Manicuies j -N.J. ' . • / _ * Richard F. Polese, 10 Colonia lor a variance to the Zoning Or Roessle of Union, Her husband is the t tor Industrial Development Bond Drlvo, Scotch Plains, Now Jor&oy dinance, Section 17 7 2 concorntno Silurdiys a Sundnyi 9:00 A.M. • SAO P.M. 59 MAIN ST. tained by calling Cliff Bakley, ' Robert" Flllppone, ODD) financing. 07076 Dlock 131 Lot IB located ol 38 -AgPOINTMBNTS AVAILABLE son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilt of Bed- Financing for this (thoso) pro Owner, Operator or Managur (II floldsiono Drive, Sprlnollold,.N.J. MILLBURN president, at 533-79311. ' We wBuliJ Be^plwrtd to ainin you with atir real- 21 No.20th Street |oct(») is not an obligation of tho other than Applicant): Jorlta AAfg. Said application boino Calendar Curtain Sin minster. Permanents State of N«w Jersey. F.undlng-for Co., Inc, No. 0] 16 Is on file In tho Office of Sears a up e(tatc.•tijamactlbn.' We provide friendly personal protects m secured privately Description ol Prolectt The/pro Iho Socrelary of Iho Board of Ad 467-3883 service and we'll be happy to Rive you a professional Kenilworth through conventional londlng |oct Involves the acquisition of land justmcnl, Municipal Building, and Route 22 ot Jorrlll Road sources. and a building to bo used as a Is available for public inspection. Sermon dnnounced Donee is planned Call lor on appointment market analysis of "vpur home. No obligation of course! This notice Is bolng published In manufacturlhgAlanl. WATCHUNG, 07060 accordance with tho public notice Project Address* 40 Or own Mr. Sol Walter IOI'EN Dumua nEauun stdnE Houn&) The Ue-v. Matthew Garippu, pastor of The Essex-Union Chapter of Parents requirements of the Federal tax. Avonuo, Sprlnoflold, Union County, C/OWallus^cr-ow 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. UNION 75S 55 The Sign 6f Experience 379-7871« Equity and 'Fiscal Responsibility Now Jorsoy MacJiIno Product » . -755-2772 the Mountainside Gospel Chapol, 1180 Without Partners will hold a meeting — nCMiIi32fr-2300 TODAY Act.of 19Q3. AiWono having an In Maximum Aggregate Pace I Saint MarkvStrool Spruce Drive, will have as his sermon 376-9856 teroftt. In this- (Ihoso) mattor(s) Amount ol Issue: $550,000 Llndon, NcwJor&cy and dance Wednesday at II p.m. ut the ANNE SYLVESTER, Realtor _ may attend tho mooting to give 003633 Springfield Loador, January 0703a at the worship service Sunday at n Holiday Inn, Kenilworth. An orientation thefr rohimonts. 19,1984 - . 00363) SprinoMeld, Leader, January (Foo;$U.75) 19, 19114 - a.m., "Christianity Versus Per- \ •\ ' I SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE. KENILWORTH Thursday, January19,1984 - 10- Thursday, January 19,1984 SERVING SPRINGFIFt D. MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH A foul shot by Marccllo Itenno with 10 tiraziario six. whilo Nickfatal.lo had a shaded the Haiders. 12-10, us Clayton Alabama by Oklahoma. 17-18. Kreely Providence 3H-27, Millburn 53-28, and Providence victory 53-27. -seconds Jef Lin. the- game helped Ya le- goodfloorpampnima:lia;g=h.Trf=l4 e^gr1^ncetDTnrra6rrecenll>ntrfKe 7y Jonathan Dayton Regional High SchooL game in eight tries by bowing to North points for Harvurdrwhilrbrother Dilvo t>nded up with six points, as did Bobby added four and Joe I'ecora and Davis In the Bloomfield game, Paul Taher their favor. They lost to Millburn 53-48 boys basketball postcd-o couple of rurc Plainfield, iM-55. The Bears made a' Ivy League Divlson of the Springfield chipped in with II. Kamurai Bayrasli (ierson each tallied a baskel. Mike led the team with 12 points. David Lissy and to Bloomfield 57-38. Recreation Basketball League. (Irons. Victor Worlhinglon scored eight one-sided wins last week lo push its battle out of it" trailing only 26-23 at added eight polnls'and Dennis Coslello for the losers anil Keth Elson added two Montanari led I tic losers with six points, and Spencer I'untor each had 7 points In the Millburn game, Matthew . record to 7-2. halftimc. But North Plainficld <3?5> Renna finished with 22 points, while added a basket. while Jeref Pciwell added four points, as and 7 rebounds. Scott Lcoiuird. Josh Adam Miller directed the attack and points. Lynch led the seniors with 17 points, Da.yton was able to easily dispose of increased the margin lo eight points by Penn thumped Cornell,Mit-2i as Chris In the State U'ague. Utah edged did Chris LeU'vre. Wussurmun, Claudio Keyna and Greg followed by Chrin Monaco with 8, Rob lowly Middlesex. CM!). A 10-point the end of the third quarter. . . added 15. Tom Tedcsco and Claudio Monaco scored 16 point* and William The Springfield Junior Minulemen (jraziano had two points each. Renna also contributed. Neil Berman. Texas. 111-18. on a deciding baskel by Valention 7, Greg Walsh and Marcello streak lo close out the third quarter Brearley put three players in double Lee and Mike Bison added six points James Morrison, ('hades Mall/.man, opened their season against SI. Agnes The Senior Minulemen also opened Keyna nettpd 6 each. -j__ figures, with Nickel' netting 15 points, Paul Tucker and Scott Leonard each and Greg Wilcox five. Mall Lynch from • Scotch [»li|ins. Yhi- Juniors hib talHe Anwdcon Evpimi and other maKx credit cofdi oewptttd. *>^.V*'»MV^v^'«v*ll^Klll0i^j'>^*»-^iW*l Thursday, January 19 1984 -' • ••*':• 1 •>'.*•' r.. on Union County January 19,1984 Soft packor new Flip-TopJbox. Section Two Of the Union Leader, Sprlngidold Leader^toyntainsWe Echo, Linden Leader, The Spectator, Kenllworth Leader Over 70,000 Readers Either way, you get a lot to like. spirits By BEVERLYGOLDROSEN "Ip proves that they're people involvement," Lanvater added. "Trillions of support groups all The disabled should not be who/ can. function,," she con- "Otherwise, one might have no around" also contribute to and 'isolated, inactive or forgotten". tinued. "They may need a id, but . reason to get up. in the morning benefit from Sharing, she added. according to a message by they can function." and' move about — what's the • "There are an awful lot of If: "Sharing", a non-profit /Through Sharing, the disabled point of watching the boob tube support. groups which help organization that publishes a can express their problems and all day? This way, if they can't families and. friends of the free monthly newsletter of the .utilize their talents — in cqm- make it into the. office, they can disabled to cope with people who handicapped. / piling the newsleitetas well as in alsowork through their home." have been debilitated as the The newsletter, which has a ,' reading it, Landvater explained. Landvater added that the result of an accident or disease," circulation of about 3,000 in New/ Volunteer Ina Eglitis, 21, newsletter is regularly sent to Landvater explained. Jersey and nearby states, was: exemplifies this point, and the agencies like Children's Reviews of books that pertain founded jn_1977 by Dorothy Itf spirit behind the cause, ac- Specialized Hospital, Runnells to disablities, including disor- Eandvater, president ajncTeditojr cording to Landvater. Hospital of Union County of ders like stuttering, are also i Prompted by the experienc'es Eglitis had been receiving- Berkeley Heights, the Cerebral included in the newsletter. of her son, DaVid, following a rehabilitative treatment at Palsy Treatment Center of "Sometimes problems like "near fatal" and ultimately Children's-Specialized Hospital Union County, based in Union, as stuttering are overlooked," debilitating 1972 car acc/dent, in Mountainside when a well as area colleges that feature Landvater explained. "But they Landyater originated/ the psychologist suggested she join facilities, training ,and cflun--.. _can_be_jusX—as-much of a han- 'organization and its newsletter Sharing after completing the. seling for the handicapped. dicap as those that are con- in an attempt to create^for the hospital's therapy program.. These • institutions, she said, sidered to be more serious." handicapped a forum in'which to "She. can't work full-time," participate in Sharing by ex- The same books are. available share-—information /and'~ ex- Landvater explained, "but \ she changing information regarding through Sharing's lending periences. . can work for us and utilize her services, products and groups library, Landvater said. "The essence of th£ newsletter talents. Ina records the totals of that are of interest to the The organization has also is mainly informative," Land- all the volunteer hours monthly disabled. effected legislative action on and yearly. She also does posters "We share together through behalf of the handicapped, vater said. "It's v,ery helpful to L 7 for us_and. art work- for.- the -the-newsletter and by -sending- public •transporta~tron" ~betng~~ they're going through they're not newsletter. information back and forth," among the "hottest" of these alone —to-be *fble to sayr Tve "That's the beauty of it — Landvater said (Continued on page 6) been through .mat,, or I'm going ..through-someihingiimilaF.^—— "It's a good way to share personal /experience," she continued/'it's a learning tool." Landvaier said that the other major/ concern "of "the organization, is\ to. help the LIGHTS disabled appreciate and utilize thei/potential — and to promote the/same idea to others, lat over 500 -handicapped blunteers produce "Sharing" indicates it is more than a-means ' to an end, Landvater said. In Focus Calender of—events: A \comprehensive look" at whats happening and where throughout the area in music, theatre, the arts, -reereation. If it's happening, : \ we've got it. page 8 Jwerff the~winning" ; New Jersey Lottery numbers for the past month. page 4 Senior center: All the latest information and .news of GETTING IN SHAPE—Women, Ilkezmen, have taken to weights to firm and tone, interest to senior citizens in their' muscles.-Plctured abovearetwolocal vvprrien pumping Ironi "at Guys & Doils UnibifCourity. - Health Spa, 52Q E.. St. George Avenue, Linden. A special physical fitness section page 2 can be found In Focus. The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar ci Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined .That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 11 mg "lar,"0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FIG Report Mar.'B3. Box: 11jfl"lar,"0 8 mg nicolineav per cigarette by FTC method »'. • -•* TJ Serrior Center Families being sought 01 ByADABRUNNER home health care, the program on which , Last-yearfHie-reported, the Union waiting list, te home health care, the The-Unlon County Division on Aging the division is placing special-emphasis. County Division on Aging provided 'division chief said, "and those are only o 11 for exc RangeTstutlehts n jjj will find a little more money in its purse "The eldeflyln Union County ar^ badly 360,C(qo meals, about one-third of them the ones we know aboiit. . ." • c - this year than last. . -in-need-ot-assistance-for-home-health-—-delivered to th»homebound and the other Tha^Unibn-County-jbivlsion-onytejng- •The^American-Scandinavian-Studentr-—chaFaeterj-and-inlerest-in-the ASSE•—— •5 It wilTHelp flic division to continue its care,-—particularly—the—'medically .: two-thirds served atI6cations"throughoutrj:. "also uses some of ifs fundOoTTnedlcal = programs for the sick, the elderly and the Exchange (ASSET" is seeking local program. needy,'""' he saidid, These-artfh e thhe peoplle •. ththee countyrThescountyrThesee mealmealss we'rwe'ree serveservedd to transportation'programrftransportation, programs foo r the elderleldrly families to serve as.hosts for 15-Scan- ™ poor, according to Petekj_ Shields, : All the students are covered by com- whose- Incomes-are above the-elieibllity= '-an averafie-of"l-.SOOpersons=a-day, in- blind and hreplceprogramsTheTeported. " dinavian, German, Swiss and British prehensive medical and liability in- limits for Medicaid, he pointed out eluding 500 at their own homes, ac- The bulk of the money used by the high school students who are part of the >. But the increase-in ."jderal and state surance and have adequate money for ' "We have people on waiting lists for cording to Shields. . . division for its 'Operations comes [from ASSE exchange visitor program, ac- personal needs supplied by their parents. t; funds from $1,427,991 in 1983 to $1,480,643 home healthcare who are not getting the In addition, the diyison provided 54,000 the federal government, under the Older a will just about enable the division to keep cording to Cynthia Wright, feastern The host family furnishes meal and care they need," Shields said. "That's hours of nursing and home, health aide Americans Act.. • • Director of ASSE. housing. o up with inflation, he said. It won't really why I'm advocating passage of care for approximately 475 people. There 'cover the need — especially the need for Of the $1,427,991 it received in federal- "Seeing American culture and . 'medically needy' legislation." are at least another 90 people on a state aid last year, $94,860 cajsejjrom the The non-profit ASSE is affiliated with customs through the eyes of an exchange state and the remainder from. Ungle— the Swedish and Finnish Departments of student transforms what we" consider Sam. This year, the state sik -e dropped, Education and is officially designated by ordinary into something" fresh and ex- 'Wettest' December on record with New Jorsey putting up ^t,^ of the the U.S. information Agency as an ex- citing," said Wright. $1,480,643 total. . • change Visitor Program^ Families interested in serving as hosts December, 1983 w3s the wettest is 5.38 inches. The greatest December season, began on September 1 was 1988 The students7T6"and 17 years old, are for the 1984-85 school year should contact December in the 23-year history of snowfall recorded at the Union County compared. with the 1619.5 degrees To Publicity ASSE's local Area Representative; weather recordkecping at Union County fluent in English and are carefully College station was 22.8 inches in 1960— ' -recorded last year during the same Chairmen: selected for the program based on their Elliot Gersten, -1788 Union Avenue, College's Cooperative Weather Station the year the station opened. . period. Would you like some help Union, 07040; 687-7149. here. • high school performance, good The'coldest day was Christmas Day A maximum humidity of 100 percent in preparing, newspaper Rainfall in December totaled 11.31 when the thermometer plunged to a occurred on Dec. 6, 12, 13 and 28. The releases? Write to this inches, according to Prof. Raymond J. frigid two degrees. The warmest day was average relative humidity was 76.38 newspaper and ask for our Daly, director of DCC's U.S. Cooperative three days later when 59 degrees was "Tips on Submitting News * Weather Station. He said the previous percent,with a low of 54 percent on Doc. ^ Scott Arons __ recorded on Dec. 28. The] nWan tem- 20'. . . . " Releases;" record was 9.60 inches recorded in Dec. perature for the month was 32.74 degrees 1973. The greatest rainfall! in any one compared to 40.61 degrees in 1982. The day wa* 2.09 inches on Dec. 13, as highest temperature ever was in 1977 Attorney at Law measurable rainfall was recorded on when the mercury hit 75 degrees. The Valuable Coupon cdiaesTtemperature was -5 degrees in. isjDleased to announce December was .74 inches recorded in 1980. 1980. Ther§ were 1,000 degree days in the •JANUARY CLEARANCE• -• CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION—Fred Feldrrtan of Shadow the opening of an office Only a tract of snow—.3 inches—fell in month with an average per day of 32.25. • I Traffic accepts a certificate of appreciation from the American Heart December, while the norm for December • • HUGE DISCOUNTS • • • • Association, Metropolitan Chapter, and its executive director, Adele Total degree days since the heating Lerner, for his participation In chapter activities last year_,._The for thejDractice of law • • • • ON ALL FURNITURE chapter serves Union, Essex, and .Hudson counties. , at I I __ • • • so - 70% orr ••• • Daitch named president of property group •_ 58 Vose Avenue I • • •• ON SELECTED* • • • ~ The Property .Owners. Association.-, Guide, "designed- to help, the small South Orange, New Jersey 07079 Super Value • based in Union, - recently re-elected business • person managed property," Stanley Daitch of Scotch Plains as was distributed to all paid members at 201-762-0795 We have the LARGEST SELECTION ol KOSHER meats & groceries on the East Coast. president and named 19 other officers for the latest regular membership meeting I AMERICAN COMPORT DINNETTES 1984. at the Coachman Inn, Cranford. I 1014 St. George Ave. Linden 486-7373 SLEEP SHOP | Further' information regarding the •. This coupon good on any purchase ol The officers were elected at thcannuai.. Properts_Owners Association of New • "\ MOO or more including sale Items dinner at the Vesuvius Restaurant in.. Jersey Js_av.flilable._byi calling 964-5010. Newark. . . , • during business hours_or writing-to-POA- • 75^1 Valiiable Coupon J*Z5 Daitch said th.at the 1984 Management a 11901 fiords Avo,, Union. TOWNLEY SUPERMARKET Open Dally 1422 MORRIS AVE,, UNION From 8:30 AM DELIVER We Accept lo 6:00 PM Mon. • Sal. Food Stamps 688-9709 Here's an idea you can ' Foi T r[)iH|r ,iphi really clean up on iot Iowa Gold Label Jonos Western Pork BONELESS SMOKED HAMS Whole 6-8 Ib.avtj. HalvesV4 Ib. avg. r or Whole Ground Win a^spring Veal FROZEN (Family Pac) TURKEYS wardrobe! Hot or Sweet American Western Sunday Only, Jan. 22nd $ Pays $ Whole 1st Prize *300°° wardrobe .. ITALIAN SAUSAGE JOSHUAS EAST POINmillt SALMOimLmuiNi FROZEN 00 LEGS of LAMB Potato From • Individuals • Groups 2nd Prize *200 wardrobe^ or -The Turkey Organizations 3rd Prize !100°°wardrobe $f 69 $«89 Cold $119 Just^ilHn the entry blank Sea Li'!»Cin Thighs Noodle stray Ti, 01 below and drop it off at either ^ • Ib. • Reg. 'I- 1 -We Pay Cash For- the Westfield or Union store. Rokeaclt/Old Vienna soup Meat Tabalchnlck's News. . Carboard • Computer Print out (entry blanks also available at stores) FROM OUR DEL! i No purchase ncccssnry CUT FRESH TOORDER! Aluminum Cans Lead • Office Papers Drawing lo bo held. Frozen;, Thumann's thumann's Soups Copper Old Aluminum • Punch Cards Thumann's Natural Smoked Brass ,. Cast Iron • Stainless Steel HARD Ib. ' • Earn • Batteries ( • Glass Bottles BOLOGNA LIVERWURST 2 Ib. SALAMI fresh Killed pally Steak Patties Money SALAMI Selected • £ • Help clean up A & P Paper Stock Inc. your town BEEF l Recycling Plant Vs III. LIVER IBnl Chuck) • Conserve tbm' $>• Ib.. 48-54 So. 20th Stceetlrvington PRODUCE...PRESH FROM THE FARM! CHUCK STEAK * (Selected) EGGS TURKEY WINGS First Fresh Killed , w Extra CALL CARROTS ICEBERG ANJOU |-Centor-MM tiits 374175a 3TJagT LETTUCE PEARS -264 E. Broad St^Wcstflpld* 654-6171 oo Thurs. 'tlfcSPM Hmttti 1 985 Stuyvesant Avc.'ttnlon • 686-2600 S Th&Fl^JH^TM Wo ncccpt All McTMUfacturers Coupons " Major Charges Gladly Accepted ;•••?- Lottery winners V. DUE TO BAD WEATHER CONDITIONS WE WILL CONTINUE WITH OUR JEollowing are the winning New" Union County SANE eleetsislate Jersey Lottery numbers for the named issues analyst for the group. determine what $teps ifsny, were being weeks of Dec. 19, Dec. 26, Jan. 4 A new slate of officers to guide Union _'County-SANE in this year-of-natlonal- Tewly~-eTected_Chairman_JJiclssn takenjojprotect^res deWand^careJor andJan.ll. emphasized the importance of working . their medical needs in case of a nuclear PICK-IT AND PICK-4 elections was selected at tfie peace ac- tivist group's regular monthly meeting on woiects in> 1984 that result in the attack. Basically, he reported,Jhere was election of a President and a Congress'; very little in the Way or planmngfor this Dec. 19 —443,0893. recently at the Westfield Rescue Squad —headquarters^ - — dedlcated-to-a-mutual freeze-an(L,-kindotem_ergency, —Decr20 —276,0792r ~" Some of (he comments he received Dec. 21-266,5091. Bruce Nielsen was elected chairman of reduction of nuclar weapons, the several the organization, whose chief purpose.is hundred members of Union County from (own officials were remarks like, Dec. 22-734,3333. SANE will be canvassed for their "In case of nuclear attack, It's every ' Dec. 23-176,7978. . to work for a- reduction of nuclear weapons around the world, including a opinion, and specific projects will be man for himself," and "No plan is Dec. 24 — 577,8142. selected at the next meeting. .. possible, because we're living in a blast Dec. 26 -921,6540. bilateral nuclear freeze with the Soviet Union. Other officers, are Robert Berenson reported on a preliminary area." Citing a.recent newspaper article Dec. 27-985,4591. by 'veteran -statesman W. Averell Dec. 28 — 454,6420.— r Berenson, secretary, and Carol La survey he and other members made in. Pierre, treasurer. Jack Rockett was Westfield, Clark, Garwood and Linden to Harriman warning' of the increasing Dec. 29 — 184,2208. danger of nuclear war; Berenson said he Dec, 30-509,7533. was "very concerned" about the ap- Dec. 31^7148,4090. parent, lack of: preparation- in ,the area Jan. 2 —161,3932. Volunteers added to hotlines and planned to attend the next meeting of Jan. 3—246,9761. the Westfield town council to raise the Jan. 4 -223,6325. Eleven telephone volunteers recently, center board. Marilyn Thome will' be in Jan. 5-638,5353. completed . training and will soon be' charge of music. . issue (here. - ,-.•.' .„»' Jan. 6 — 411,4369. commissioned to the staff of Contact-We Contact-We Care (232-2880) and Deaf The next regular meeting of Union Jan. 7-276,5548. Care and Deaf Contact, area 24-hour Contact (232-3333) depend on public County SANE will be held on Feb. 6 at 8 p.m., the site to be announced: Jan. 9-713,8709. hotlines for. the troubled. generosity for their operating expenses: Jan. 10-490,0000. P.O. Box 37, Westfield. An allied line, Interested persons may call Carol La .the volunteers. were inducted at a Contact Union Essex, is on 527-0555.. Pierre,;ta$-W9: Jan. 11-887,3052. " special evening service'at Westfield Jan. 12 —451,1018. Presbyterian Church Tuesday marking Jan. 13 —332,8717. their finishing 50 hours of instruction in Jan. 14-LffiZ, 939Q,. ' _the 14th class of phone_workers-sim PJCK6 Contact-We Care 'originated in the Dec. 22-1, 10, 14, 26, 35, 36; _ community in 1975. OVERHEAD bonus —12595. GARAGE Dec. 29 — 2, 7, 9, 10, 23, 26; They will join the approximately 100 bonus —26561. trained workers who during 1983'have DOX)R Jan. 5 - 12, 15, 17, 18, 21, 33; handled almost 25,000 calls from people bonus —31611. needing a listening ear. Jan. 12 — 3, 4. 11, 12, 13, 21; At the service, whjch will conclude the bonus —38202. Contact center's'annual dinner meeting. Rev. Charles Mingle of St. Stephen's Speech meeting Lutheran Church in South Plainfield will -Sanyo AM/PM _ deliver—the - commissioning—addrcssr -STEREO Thenext-meeting of the Union County"" wim HI mawMcv IVNTW. UHUI tlAOOMO DttKt ENHVI Other participants in the ceremony will lias nmma, u WAVII Speech and Hearing Association will be be Rev.. Wesley Olson, director-of Con- Sanyo TURNTABIE held at Children's Specialized Hospital, WltHCAMttOW tact-We Care; Mercedes Rossol, director ,4 Mountainside, on Wednesday, 3 p.m. of Deaf Contact; and Weyman The featured speaker will be Marsha Steengrafe, president of the Contact Hershman.. '• C. • INSTALLATIONS untMui •REPAIRS M-92E SAU •AUTOMATIC EUIPTICAI STEREO JVC RX-44 Digital OPENERS KICK OFF THE GAME WITH THESE * CARTRIDGES • PARTS &HDWE. AM/FM Recover •RESIDENTIAL SPECTACULAR SUPER BOWL SPECIALS! 100 Witt Total •COMMERCIAL •ft • INDUSTRIAL 8 9" WHITE PLASTIC PLATES (201)926-0582 For the Speaker Builder 8 7" WHITE PLASTIC PLATES 6860074 25 10 0Z CLEAR PLASTIC GLASSES * All 50 8 OZ. STVROFOAM CUPS ' REJECT CABINENTS Sizes Division 8-KNIEeEORK/SPOON wool • wool blonds 1 WHITE PAPER OR PLASTIC TABLE COVER (54" x 108") JAEGER LUMBER 50 WHITE DINNER NAPKINS 2322 Mortis Ava. 175 WHITE COCKTAIL NAPKINS Union, N.J. 07083 MONFItl 53O-S 30 SAT SOW00 25LB. BAG ICE MELTERPELLETS 1451 CHESTNUT AV. CLEANING WAREHOUSE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS GIVEN S7.50 TO CflGAMZAimNS HILLSIDE; N.J. 07205 , JMGP PAPER SUPERMARKET I HI !4El!H0lli«uHnil ngmonWnmfcl tnl mm 50 left on CntVHjl A* tloii 'i 300II 0" III! OH «!• 2! Eli'l 10 l»ov SI Pfocwd over Hi 22 to lop ol lull tin! >pm 00 nohl otocert 10 slop S.Q" ao «H 0" CnMtnit Au«. now ,1'.' mtt on nom BUY-WISE WtuilflW UUCtSTHWUTM* ^EYEGLASS OUTLET CENTER |ndtt \ • , photographer?—aiid—new" traditional lob.or-.or-.- • Bonding... • . . father, presented, the delivery rooms with their . AMflH, •Orthodontics—Adults & Children photographs to the tiled, .walls and floors BUDWWSER iJSmmum m w LIGHT 8CHLITZ HOMEUQHT hospital. -••'' crowded with' unfamiliar limited From Hottfld MILWAUKEE Inwoited From HattfttJ ma • Periodbntics ATteTTJeing treated for- equipment, USE OF. CASE OF CANS "•Endqdontics—; ~ ~ six years for infertility. Following the birth, the problems by Donald new baby is checked by the • Reconstructive Dentistry Frlcchione, M.D., ..SEH physician and nurses, and Chief of Obstetrics/- the parents may hold and • Inhalation Sedation Gynccology, and Dr. feed the child. "St. Malcolm Schwartz, Bellotti. Elizabeth's philosophy of (Nitrous Oxides and his wife,. Karin, en- family-centered maternity, •Intravenous Analgesia joyed the birth of their first care is one that views childj Justin, at St. pregnancy and childbirth —^— Hours By Appointment —-— Elizabeth. Bellotti was an as joyous experiences to be SIR JOHN CMIADUN active participant .who shared by the entire family INS SCOTCH MIST Richard ShCinblatt, D.D.S., P.A. attended the childbirth unit," states. Diana 174 m -173 1.75 preparation classes with Sullivan, R.N., Assistant 17.99 3.99 7.99 LITtR LUTEfl L1T6R 221 Chestnut Street" his~wife~Betore the~baby's~Director~~ror~Nursirig/7^ %MT 11.99 Roselle, New Jersey 07203 birth. The photographs\ Family Centered Perinatal 245-1615 . -which-he-donatedT-ta_thelCenterv ; • hospital ore for future St. Elizabeth was one of classes and show the actual the first hospitals in Union childbirth of Justin. County . and the first In presenting the photos, hospital in- Elizabeth to N.J.'S LARGEST SELECTION I Bellotti said, "The have the birthing room, OF GERMAN SPECIALTIES! I professionalism of the staff This alternative method of. COWO RED ,^, , BAR8ACC0 at St. Elizabeth and the childbirth is a part of the 1 CAUTOBNIA •'••.'.••." Offer starts Jan. 15,1984 and or-ds Feb. l5,l884:. outstanding. facilities component of selection of bviporWdiffDrnTtaiy Imnarttd From Mty CHA8U8 BUMUHtfy WGtUlbll* to impressed my wife and tne services available at St. / sum Frara Idly 4 • Next Generation tremendously. 1 was most Elizabeth to make child- .Tn\n 3.99 LITER * Model 38ED affected with the care our birth a happy, family- 3.88 f 4.99 (3-Ton O>nd«nslnf|Unil)\. • Technology: 2019 Morris Ave. baby received while in the centered experience. UNION • 686-3421 V. •' • Extra High Efficiency' ,.Fr«p«rKinirlnRiar Premium Bound One When a baby is born, the hours for . cial Sound (Juardl—— new parents become-very QUARTERS BEEF • 2 Speed Motor with nt'ingg to care N^Higlvljech "E Outdoor Thsrmostall f ^lf r i t I w ^d rooming-in of baby | Cut & Wrapped to Order • Woather Armor Cabinet g for the baby and take him |th mot(i which be i.avtrao* . ; Si 69 Compressor Crankcase Heatw! . • Solid State Tlmeouard n home as s«)n as possible, either modified or on *„. (Prevents Compressor Damagel) But the nursery team at St. . " hose first 1 LITER oO°o French Central Air Conditioning • h b T PIUS TAX 1 CALLYOUR DEALER: for the new. is}* to go home and start a new MANUFACTUREnS' nGDATES ARE LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD life with his parents. A ' All Boon & Sodas 12 Ol. (except Avhoiv noted) Casei ol 24. Pricos Include All Toxos (excopl soda). We Resenw the Right to Limit Quantities. iHome.Made Bavarian hospital is its people, and ALWAYS A SALE EVERYDAY IN EVERY STORE. PRICES OOOD THRU TUESDAY JAN. 24th the people at St. Elizabeth The next series of IBRATWURST willingly commit their Preparation for Childbirth UNION 1850 MORRIS AVENUE (EASTBOUND)"* BB6-0717 efforts in working together classes, which assist Juil helo'p Rl 12 4na CU'den Stao Pnri«w«v o fcYt o. BOTIOM to take care of their parents in the physical and patients' well-being." Zeng emotional preparation of ROUND ROAST Chen, M.D., SEH director the birth of their child, AIXSTOnnOPCNMONDAY-THURSDAV'TILOPMiPRIDAVtSATUROAY'TILIOPM of the nursery, and Mila dg begin Jan; 3* at St. ~la~Cfuz;! M.D., ajSSlslafir ElrBtlr-CIrwhlh director of the nursery, are held weekly from 7:30. XTRA LARGE EGGS :..- assisted- -in -the-,' baby's 4q ,9:30 pjn.- for. six-con?, medical care!in the nur- secutive weeks, are sery.. '- planned for the mother and NuiptMr 1 Ale Condltlonino Maker Mrs. Belotti used the coach witb a limited class IVERWURST hospital's birthing room, a size of 25 couples. "... . ., \ — : Green Belt Hike, 8-10 miles^JO a.m.. O Hickson. Now Uwbup FelJri2rtecElviSr—-munity-Center, 3L4:CJiestnuU5tJRaKl!e; Kaklat Circular, »10 miles moderately n Music Jan. .7; 9 p.m.;, :;j1iey'_re Playing Our Park. Jan;»r245-O666. -r- fast, 9:20 a.m. 527-4900.. c Song." The Revelers, in. residence at Ell Uses ofplano pedal. Carol Ferrl, Kean UlCtyHiki Chansonettes (/» College teacher. Madison. Public Bodegon Restaurant 169 West Main St., , Art Jan. 22. Mills Reservation Dog Walk, 6 o Library. Jan. 19,9M5fi.m. 527-2371. Rahway. Jan; 20 through Feb. 18, Friday _ -mUes^O_a.m.;^dogslpcrmitted._JU^Oa'm;^dogslpcrmittedJnn Disc 'mlData Concert by Choral ArtrSoclety of New and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. 574-J25S. Uncle . - . termediate Ski Tour, fl:30 aim;, Wayne. rehearsals set ; Jersey, under direction of Evelyn Floyd Show, Jan. 21 at 9 p.m. Henny Exhibit and sale by artists~Carol Wyanolie Circular,"Wanaque, 9:15 a.m., By MILT HAMMER an alburn that he could finally say was , Bleeke. First Presbyterian Church', Youngman, Jan. 28,9 p.m. The Amazing —' Mills.ReneFriedman, eHone Foosaney Ruskir nAr tan dGallery Hugh, fast paced, strenuous. 527-4900. Pick of the LPs, "Once A Rocker right for him, his self-produced "Once A after holidays i Kreskin, Feb. 4,9 p.m. Jack Jones, FebFeb. Mills. Renee Foosaner Art Gallery, Union and Springfield avenues, Cran- Paper Mill Playhouse, Brookside Drive, . Always a Rocker," by Joe Perry Project Rocker Always A Rocker" on the new The Chansonettes of "Westfield, : ford. 8 p.m. 27(J-7071. 17,18,19. Club Bone Dinner Theater, Rt. MCA Records. 35,Sayreville.727-S000: Millburn. Now through Feb. 12. One hour (MCARecords). '. directed by" June Cotter and ac- • Allnations Dance Co., "Joy -in Every For the Joe Perry Project's, first The new and true Joe Perry Project 1 "The Rimers of Eldritch," play,, at before. performances, and during in- CultureJB^ord companied by Jean'Schork, will resume Land. ' YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New New Jersey Public Theater, 118'South termission of "The Guardsman." Also _ recording for the MCA label, the album consists of lead> singer Mach Bell, who activities and refiearsals this week | Jersey, 760-Northfield Aye., West Ave., East,. Cranford. Weekends to Feb. noon to 3 p.m., Fridays. • — • title is definitive. It zeroes in on the grew up across the tracks from Joe and following the holiday break. i Orange. 3p.rn.-3an. 22.736-3200, ext.511. • elects officers eponymous nature of the group. As the had formerly fronted a band called 4. 8:30p.m. 272-5708. • . Charles. Lanman: Landscapes • and Rehearsals have begun for the spring ! . Spring concert auditions for Chorus of .. The Cultural and'Heritage Programs mysterious . mad doctor of third' Thundertrain, bassist Danny Hargrave program which will have a patriotic ' MUSIC, Inc., South Plainfield" High "The Old Flag," by Vincent Cahby. To Nature Studies, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. to generation of rock guitarists in the 1970s, and drummer Joe Pet, formerly of Berlin Feb. 4. World premiere. George Street ,Sat.; 2 to 5 p.m., Sundays, to Feb. 28. Advisory Board of the Union County theme, it was announced by Muriel • School. Jan. 23 and Jan. 30, 7:j)0 p.m. Board of Chosen Freeholders held its .phenomenally . successful group Airlift. The Joe Perry Project-has been Lawrence of Roselle Park, program • Concert set for April 28. 756-7439 or 560- Playhouse, 391 George St., New Brun- Morris Museum of Arts and. Sciences, playing to sold out dates. When the group swick. 846-2895. .:".•• annual - meeting recently, in the County Aerosmith and more recently the leader chairman, • • • ' 0561. Morristown. 538-0454. • < : of his own band, Perry's deeply rooted returned to New Hampshire, 6,000 loyal "Ah, .Wilderness!" Princeton Holiday art exhibit of Yard School oL. .^Administrative Services Building, fans waited outside to get a glimpse of A medley of American folk songs will Sing-In. Kean choral Society. Wilkins Westfield. The Advisory Board elected . rock sensibilities continue to prove that be sung. The songs include "Shenan- Theater Building, Room 143, Kean University, McCarter Theater, 91 Art's "Older Adults'' classes to Jan. 29, their home townhero. University Place, Princeton. Jan. 19, officers'and set- dates for. its regular once is not enough. doah," "Betsy From Pike," "Skip to My College of New Jersey, Union. Jan. 25 at 8 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lobby of Whole Theater On "Once A Rocker Always A previews; opening to Feb. 5. "Ian Co., S44 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair. 744- meetings in 1984, Joe Perry's image as the dark stranger Lou," George M. Cohan's "You're A p.m. 232-2348,232-1108. Rocker," Perry wrote. all the music Grand Old Flag," "Alexander's Ragtime "Partners in Faith" at Second annual Mckellen Acting • Shakespeare." One- 2933, : ' . . ••'..' L. In leather pants is just part of rock, and except for T. Rex's "BandA Gong," and. man show. Jan. 30.8 p.m. (609) 452-5200.. Mrs; Bettie MacDonald, was named Band," the jazz-rock "Sing Out, Sweet ^^py ^MiGhdM —roll-tradition ^-Kid»-jilway&-hfive-bccn_ a song called "Women in Chains." Mach Land" and ."If I Loved You" -from "Langston,". a tribuTe~~foriii6lBck- drawn to the unknown, and Perry knows • Bell wrote all the lyrics except for Joe's by Issachar Miron, Israel) composer and History Month, Crossroads Theater Co., Audrey Morgan of Roselle Pork, were Rodgers and Hammerstein's educator. Temple Emanu-El, Westfield. :elected_ylce^chairman_and_seccetary, it. His idiosyncrasies'give a personal "BJack.Velvet Pants." Some of the songs "Carousel." —- : MJUkNB|k ^dimension to hison stage persona; .-- depict the band's personarirxperrences. Janr28 evening: —.—±- Jan. 20 through Feb. 12 twith previews respectively. .'.''' The Chansonettes is a group of women Copcert featuring Allison Brew.atEL_ Jan. 19f. 249-5560. It-wouldn't be fair to talk about Joe This is most notable in "Four Guns The Advisory Board, will meet Feb. 6, West," wheih documents the members' who "like to sing for fun." It was an- pianist. Fellowship series of Saturday "Same Time Next Year," Cranford • Women Lawyers in Union County Perry without mentioning his - former nounced that any area woman, usually Night Concerts. Morristown Unitarian cocktail party honoring Union-County March 5, April 2, May 7, June 4, Juner25; ; last road trip when they narrowly Dramatic Club,-78 Winans Ave., Cran- Aug. 6, Sept. 10, Oct. 1, Oct. 29, and Dec. relations with Aerosmith. Joe met lead one who enjoyed the Glee Club in high Fellowship, 812 Normandy Heights Judiciary, Jan. 19,5-7 p.m.', Old Mansion, singer Steven Tylras teenagers in. New. . escaped arrests for indulging in what Joe . fond. Jan. 27 through Feb.ll weekends at 3. Interested citizens of Union County are calls "normal fun." "Adrianna" is about school or college.is welcome to join arid Road, 8p.m. 540-1177. 8:40.276-76U,7tO9R.m. 917 North Broad St., Elizabeth. 687-7080. Hampshire when on summer vacation. may sit in at any rehearsal." Rehearsals Free concert by Chamber Orchestra of invited to attend. Meetings begin at 8 a girl the group met when touring South "A Community Celebration of Yiddish "A Community Celebration of Yiddish -with their parents. Steven's band played are held on the first and third Wednesday the Society of Musical.Arts. Jan. 29, 3- p:m. at the offices at 300 North Ave., local clubs, and Joe, as a fan, would America^.while "Crossfire" is a place Culture." New Legacy series of Jewish you don't want to get caught. "King Of- _nights in the Presbyterian Church in p.m. Morrow Memorial Methodist Culture," new Legacy series of the Westfield. / catch his act. In 1970, while. Joe was Westfield, Education Association of Metro-West. Jewish Education Association' of the Kings" (ells the story of a girl who Church, 600 Rigewood Road, Maplewood. Dr. Kurt Leviant, Rutgers University jamming with future Aerosmith bassist Rehearsal at 1 p.m.. — MetroWest. 1 Henderson Drive, West^ ' The Cultural and Heritage. Programs makes, you feel like a King of Kings. Additional information can be obtained professor; Cantor Norman Summers of Tom Hamilton, broke up. It seemed only 1 Flute, harp duo. Carol .Wincenc and... CaLdwelLJati. 22jrom 1 to 4M5j»;m' 575- Advisory Board devises.and rccom- "Walk With Me, Sally' is a.rock and roll bvcalling Mary Stanke of Mountainside Temple B'nai JeshurunrShort Hillsrand- L Mends" "programs^to rencpurager-and naturarth'at'Joe Perryand Steven Tyler at283-»315. Heidi Lehwalder. Wilkins Theater For 6050, ' . •",' ' should get together. - t song, and "Never Wanna Stop" is how . the Performing Arts, Kean College of . Ruth Kaminska, Yiddish Theater ac- promote, public interest In local, county, . the band feels about its outlook on life. tress. At JDA, 1 Henderson Drive, West Slide show on Union County Vocational The collaboration led to several gold New Jersey. March 3. 8 p.m. Lance Technical Schools, Jan. 19, 3:30 p.m., in . state and national history and culture. "Once A Rocker" speaks for itself. Joe Caldwell. Jan. 22,1 to 4:45 p.m. The JBoard. deals _wltb^f ine_la,nd. per- and platinum records and' sold out produced the record with some, Spring concert Olson, 527-2088. the Elizabeth Public Library auditorium, stadiums for Aerosmith. It all came to an "Cavalliera Rusticana," opera by "The Shadow Box," Godot Productions forming arts, historic . architecture, assistance from engineer Michael Golub, in cooperation with Middlesex County' , fourth floor. 889-2000, ext.2K abrupt end in 1979, when Joe declared Mascagni. N. J. Ballet Co. Wilkins Union County Hiking Club* 3 hikes, archeology, and geneological and and session piahist Harry King. Joe feels auditions set College Performing Arts Department at historical research, advising the.Board that he would leave Aerosmith to form this album reveals a funkier side of his Theater, Kean College of New Jersey, - Jan. 21. South MountainTTamble, 5 miles, his own band. It wasn't a decision made Auditions for the spring concert for the Union. March 10, at 8p.m., March 11 at 3 Studio Theater. Feb. 16, 17, 18 at.8 p.m., of Freeholders on these matters. • personality. . . Chorus'of MUSIC, Inc., will be held and Feb. 19 at 3 and 7:30 p.m. 548-6000,. wlth~lunch afterwards.' Staten' Island in haste. Success had become routine for p.m. 527-2337. : Monday and Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the ext. 367. • ' Joe.' Gone, were the challenges of Joe's lived and dealt with so many of struggle, and in its place came life's changes, but so far, he says, the instrumental room of South Plainfield SetonPrep High School. The chorale, group will . Seton Hall Preparatory frustration with his creative intuition. highlight of his career was his jam with Theater There were problems within the cocoon his mentor Jeff Beck. Hestill includes prepare the Brahms "Liebesliedcr" and School in South Orange is JOE PERRY other choral works by Schumann and . seeking information on any like confinements that goTalong with the ."Train Kept A Rollin'" in every live "The Guardsman," starring Lucie Films high price of success, especially living performance. His only other influence Schubert for the annual spring concert Arnaz and Laurence Luckihbill, . now Prep graduate who is not first album, "Let the Music Do the April 28. "Living. Free." Jan. 22. 2 p.m; on the Alumni mailing list, • and working with the same people every Talkin'." beside Jeff Beck is Clint Eastwood, through Feb. 12. Paper Mill Playhouse, UNIVERSAL GENEVE day. Eventually, Joe fulfilld " his possibly becuase of the similar The group has announced that it plans Millbiirn. 376^343. Trailside Nature & Science • Canter, especially the classes' of Joe's creative drive helped him reach Mountainside. • - - - obligatibrf to Aerosmith; Buthis musical Machiavellian attitudes they share. ., to extend its members. "Members are "Alterations," now through Jan. 29. 1934-and 1944. -For more new musical goals, -and after a second "Fatso," with Dom DeLuisc and Anne' jjprvor yearned to beTeleased, and on the Joe Perry's career has taken roads carefully chosen by audition. A singer "Talley's Folley," Feb. ?• through March information contact. Pat album, he decided to look for a record must display a pleasing voice and Bancroft, noon to senior citizens and 7:30 Mr Mnhnn.-Sfitnn Hnll Pran TU nf platinum Bnprpsq with a major label more receptive to his»high-pox high-powere* d filled with twists and turns but through it -4r-"-Blithe Spirit," March—Ifr-through- all his mystique and charisma survive. —musieal-abilityT-Potontial-membersJieed- April 8. B.p.m., Tues. to Fri., 5 and 9 p.m., p.m. for public. Disney's "The Lady and Alumni office, So. .Orange, band, he set out on his own with enough brand of rock and roll, aas well as his the Tramp," 3:30 p.m. Casano Com- personal need for freedom of expression. With "Once a Rocker," Joe proves he not prepare any. vocal material for the Sat., 2 and7 p.m., Sun. Whole Theater N.J. 07079 or.call 761.-9512. original material for a solo LP. audition." Co., 544 Bloomfield Ave., Monfclalr. 744- Columbia Records signed Perry for his ' A year and a half later, he emerged with always is a roqker. — * 2933. "Send Me No Flowers," Gary Powell. GO Kay Nell, Robert Kras, Wade Betler, Pal ssCOUPONssss CO CO COUPON 100 $100, CO Womon'i Factory Outlet Boutltflm •fijf% 1 off on O off on €0 GO For Your Insurance Needs WOMEN'S & MEN'S all CHILDREN'S CO WINTEILCLEARANCE f| SHOES CO M MVMJMJI soup or SHOES CO Compare Our Prices On: dessert with any spocial; OFFER GOOD Till J*N 31 GO SALE 60 FAMOUS •Furniture •Bedding evenings only. GO CO €0 BRAND— •Carpeting | SPECIALS | GO 20 - 30% OFF €0 686-7793 25 W. Wostficld Ave. Fried Pirate's Roselle Park 341-0088 loAU WINTER CLOTHING**€0 UNION, N.J. • CHARGE IT Platter *698 60 • AUTO With This Ad 60 Shrimp Scampi * 60 • LIFE Broiled Flounder 60 FLORAL DUE Designing and Special Order W ork Almondine 60 HOME Jeweler and Watch Maker on Pri-mincii ssCOUPON s 60 Repair* While you Wall .' ~ Broiled Boston 60 OWNERS Scrod *S» 1 60 Dinners'include 50* OFF sub 60 •Balloons "•..FruitBaskete 2$vOFFLlsdro s:fK» salad and potato. 60 ^^^Bring youfown liquor. 75* OFF Whole Sub 60 • Arrangements • Bouquets 60 Mon.&Frl.Operiill9:00I\M. _ . Now open lor breakfast , •LivePlants •Silks TW,, Wed, Thurt., & Sat.tll 6tOO P.M 60 Wo sell milk, bread & newspapers Springfield lnxplr.H/I/84) £0 CO- Call for dbectioiui 376=5137 60 CA»|PIJS1IJB_S_HO_P €0 CO 60 343 Morris Ave. €0 GO 60 Springfield 4.67-3156 €0 GO 60 342 (,'lieMmit Street Union €0 236 Morris Ave, Springfield •"• '.'' '•••' A t Five'PointT* 687-37O7 ^ Mori-Sat 9-6, Siin 10-2 ,~~ €0 Partners in Faith' is set A free concert is set Sunday 2S^ 1 Sold Brass, an ensemble of 10 brass, Issachar Miron, Israeli composer and Miron has composed more than 2,000 players, will "present a free concert educator, will direct his award-winning songs and instrumental works including Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Crescent production.JTartners hTFaitH?' "on '•the™' the. international hit, "tieha,r'Tzcna, Avenue-Church, Plaint leld. evening of Jan. 28 in Temple Emanu-El, Tzena."' _ The program wlirinclude works by '" Wesllield:. Sponsored~by'' the"• Jewish ~He;ls" the recipient of such awards as member' composers Carl Delia Peruti Federatioh* of Central New' Jersey— the Industrial Film Festival Gold Medal and David Sampson, and the Charles (UnlonCounty), "Partners' inFaith" will for Music, the International Film and Ives' "Variations on America," be the highlight of the second annual pre- Television Festival 1979 Silver Medal for arranged, by guest organist Clare Super Sunday celebration. . .' • Music, the 1980 Silver Medal for Script, Gesualdo. Also on the program will be Big Band music S^ri»« semester sef Music, Multi-Media Design and Direc- the works of Jeremiah Clarke and AAbvie timecjock tion, the 1981 Bronze Medal for Script, Richard Wagner. forTh afer s hobl Two free films Music and Direction, and the 1982 bronze The concert is supported by a grant set by L'Affaire The Whol*e Theater Co' . :Professional BELLEVUE I (Montclair) — LOST PICTURE SHOW- (Union)- and silver- medals, respectively, for from the Union County Cultural and SCARFACE, Fri., 1, 4:15, 7:30, 10:45; SCANDALOVS, Fri., 8:40, 10:20; Sat.,- L'Affaire, 1099 Rt. 22, «astbound in Theater. School, 544 Bloomfield Ave., will be shown "Casting Light" and "San Francisco, My Heritage Programs Advisory Board Montclair, will begin its spring semester, Sat., 1,4:15,7:30; Sat., 1,4:15,7:30; Sun., . 5:20, 7, 8:40, 10:20; Sun., 2, 3:50, 5:40, San Francisco_Is_ Jerusalem by the through funding made available by the Mountainside will stage a return to the 7:30, 9:20; Mon., Tues., -Wed., Thur., The Casano Community Center, 314 Big Band era with a 14-plece orchestra during the weelrof-Janr30r-The-school 5:15, 8:30; Mon., Tues., Wed, Thur., 1, Chestnut St., Roselle Park, will show two Golden Gate" for script, composition and New Jersey Council on the Arts. will offer comprehensive professional 5i 15,Si 30..- "•••, ~ • ~r _ 7:30,9:15. , direction, playing tunes from the 1940s and early " StRAND"(Summit)-GORKY PARK, free movies Monday, 1950s on the evening of Jan. 28. Music by multi-level training in acting, dance and BELLEVUE II-MAN WHO LOVED ."" "Fatso," a romantic comedy, starring Additional information can be obtained voice for children through adults taught WOMEN, Fri., 2:15, 5:15, 6:15, 8:15, Fri., 7:30, 9:45; Sat, 2, 4:45, 7:10, 9:40; ICOUPONE Glenn Miller and Benny Goodman will be Sun., 2, 4:25, 7, 9:25; Mon., Tues.; Wed., Dom DeLuise and Anne Bancroft, will be by calling 351-5060. . featured by the David Aaron Orchestra. by a. faculty, ofpracticing professionals. midnight; Sat.,'2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15; Shown at noon to senior citizens and at 1 Thur., 7,9:15. Some of the' members of the orchestra Creative Dramatics I and II for ages Sun., 6:15,8:15,10:15; Mon., Tues., Wed., 7:30 p.m. to all residents. five through 7 and eight through 10 also worked in the big name bands. ' thur.,2:15,4:15,6:15,8:15.. That afternoon at 3:30, the, Walt Disney Shows slated will be available at the Maplewood ex- BELLrEVUE - MI^traeOMMON , STUFF , Robert Connelly, chef and owner, has tension, Wednesday afternoons at the • picture, "The Lady and Tramp," will be announced that a $20 ticket will inclute a VALOR, Fri., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,7:45; Sat., shown to children and their parents. Ethical Society Building. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45; Sun., 5:45, 7:45; for Princefon choice of prime rib o beef or filet of sole, . There will be no admission charged for Eugene O'Neill's only comedy, "Ah -Uxes^and-gratuitieslincludfii,.: Reser- Additional information can be obtained 9:45; Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., 1:45, the movies which arc shown on a large, IYER FflCE ; Wilderness!," will preview Jan. 19 and bycalllng7« 2933r -" ~ 3:4575:45r7:45r9:45r- — The only place in town to got a vations can be be made by calling 232- professional^ screen._AdditionalLJn- continue through Fob. S nt the McCnrter 4454 or 232-3388. FIVE POINTS CINEMA (Union)— formation can be obtained by caling the Theater, Princeton' "University, 91 'Joy ./n Every-tana" SUDDEN IMPACT. Call theater at 964- community center at 245-0666. _•. University Place. It w'H be "presented NANCY CONNOLLY 'Langstori play 9633 for timeclock. Fri., Sat. adult under the guest direction of Margaret STMMBOLI! set for Y on Sunday midnight show, FELICIA. . Uses of P/anoPecfa/ Booker. . Whats a Slramboli' ? LINDEN TWIN ONEr-Hot Dog,.Fri., Come in and lind out. The Allnations Dance Company will "Judevine: A Vermont Anthology," a Simon musical We're sure you'll leave preview slated 7:45, 9:35; Sat., Sun., i, 2:50, 4:40, 6,:30, set by Kean teacher collage of poems by David Budbill, put perform "Joy in Every Land," a 8:20, 10:05; Mon.,'Tues., Wed., Thur., fooling good inside! The Crossroads Theater Co., 320 selection of ethnic dances and songs from Carol Ferri of Moplcwood, who has together by associate artistic director 3! Memorial "Parkway, New Brunswick, 7:30,9:20. Robert Lanchester, creating a new play has local talent around the. world, at a special faniily LINDEN TWIN TWO—SCARFACE, taught piano at Kean ^College of New will begin the new year with "Langstoh," Jersey, Union, will speak on the "Uses of for McCarter Theater's developmental Nancy Connolly of Linden will be program at the YMVWJHA of Fri.^8; Sat., 2:15,5:30,8:45; Sun., 2,5:15, ? a tribute for Black History Month. The Metropolitan New Jersey/760 Northfjeld the Pianq Pedal" Jan. 19 at 9:45 a.m. in Stage Two project, will be presented at featured in Neil Simon's stage musical, 8:30: Mon...Tues.. Wed.. Thur., 8. "They're Playing Our Song," which original" adaptation will be directed by Ave., West Orange, Sunday at 3 p.m. ~ the Madison Public Library. She and Murray Djodge Theater on the campus executive director Rick Khan and will Charles Huether, a piano technician, will now to Jan. 29.. opens Jan. 20 at. the El Bodegon any large hold previews on Jan. 19. Performances Additional information can be obtained Restaurant, Rahway, .presented by the. by calling the Yat 736-3200, ext.511. show slides and discuss the pedal Ian McKellen, English stage actor, will will be held Jap, 20 through Feb. 12. POINTS CINE . mechanics. Sponsors are the Music bring his one-man show, "Ian McKellen Revelers. Connolly also will double as the STROMBOLli Five Crossroad veterans will be Educators of New Jersey. ~ -Acting Shakespeare," to Alexander Hall production stage manager. < WEDDING STOIIIES. featured. They are Clifton Powell, Nick umnoa noons newts Additional information can be obtained' on'the Princeton University campus for Robert Warren, FMS, a Marist brother Smith, Candy Mayfield, Ron Talton and Wedding stories arid photos must be at Roselle Catholic High School, will emit EathMMd lit by calling 527-2371. - one performance only, Jap. 30 at 8 p.m. Brenda Thomas. submitted to this newspaper within SUDDEN IMPACT have the featured role of Vernon Gersch, Additional information can be obtained eight weeks of the weddingdate. a composer of hit songs. Brother Warren 1^ by calling 249-5560. also will choreograph the show. OFF any HUGE . The play will run for six weekends through Feb. 18, Fridays at 8:30 p.m. and STROMBOLI Concert is set bychoraiunit COCKTAIL LOUNGE - ENTERTAINMENT or Large Pizza BUSINESS MEETINGS-BANQUETS Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Additional in- Viewing lh<; Watchung Mountains 1 • HUqincoa MCCI ipioa'B«rNij»jti OFFER GOOD 1/19-2/2 The Choral Art Society of visory -Board made 5P.U. formation can be obtained by caling 574= New- Jersey, under the available by the New to 1255. musical direction" "of ' Jersey State Council-ontl HAPPY HOURS 6 P.M. Jfl SOU'S ISTUFF YER FflCEl Evelyn Bleeke, will open Arts. EVERY MONDAY thru FRIDAY First anniversary its 22nd season Saturday at Additional information - IAUUU)IES ARE OUR GUESTS IN THE Somebody's Place Coffeehouse will Corner of Rahway t Elmoro Avi., Illioo«th 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of can'be obtained by calling SLITTC-N PLACE celebrate its first anniversary Saturday RAVEN'S MEST LOUNGE) Sorving lunch, "dinnor onclloto mlo snacks the First Presbyterian 276-7071. & with the group, "Bones & Joan," at the Church, Union and ^S WEEKS DINNER SPECIAL Cranford Alliance Church, Retford and 289-1977 C SeratdliomJtn.23thiulin.27 Springfield avenues, Cherry streets, Cnmford, from v:3U to ll a^^HMMtaMBlMaii PORK CHOPS MURPHV Cranford. It will feature,, ToJubllclty COME SEE WHAT EVERYONE ' p.m. All are welcome. Refreshments will soloists Mary Ann Hsien- Chairmen; with Spaghetti 6 Salad be available. Yin Teng, soprano; Alan Would you like some help «KS- VEN'SNEST LOUHGEOPEN SATURDAYS 6 P.M.-Z Ml. •STALKING ABOUT! Scale, baritone, a 35 in preparing newspaper 2735Rle.22West.Unio ,A member orchestra and a releases? Write to this; 5 Houn Open Bar . UuMlnitM«(UiilwMotoilod|t 75-voice chorus. 'ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS" newspaper and ask for our Cocktail Hour The society is supported 1 Count Dinner 687-8600 "Tips on Submitting News TlcreilWcddlwCake ' by. a grant from the Union Releases." JDallvJpurnaL County Cultural and Silver Catulelabrai and Fiowcn Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Dec: 2, 1983 Heritage Programs Ad- Hoomi, While Clove Service * There 5 something for everyone at sutton Place * .FROM 95 24 unique dining In a casual atmosphere t^~>-~ * for the lighter appetite, available anytime are: famous broadwav burgers, sumptuous salads, authentic N.Y. dell style sandwiches, and an assortment ITALIAN-AMERICAN ABangOut^m Of appetizers you can't resist URING DOWN THE PRICES RESTAURANT • for themore discriminating diner a full range ! Featuring: •.-••••--•— •: pfour ^^^ of your favorite entrees Including fresh seafood, PETTUCCINE TORRES • Fettucini • La Sagna ( steaks, chicken, pasta, plus outstanding dally specials • Vea) Specialties • Scungilli Restaurant!^ { • full service "Skyline Bar" open until 2:00 a.m. featuring • Calamari • Mussels • Scampi v • Steaks "Chops""" •pedal ' • ' JL • music from the 30s to the 80s Bring your" •utlneiimen'B q» I-VZ? Opan Daily: 11:30 to Mldnlla * Happy Hour 4:00 to 7:00 s , Mon thru Fri ..-' Fri. &Sll. Till A.M. own uilne Luncb •' • ^r "* Saturday Bloody Marys i 00 from 1:00 to 4:00 „ Complete - ^ - - AILV SPECIALS INCLUDE.,-,,;,. A ** •' -MAIOH CREDIT CARDS • SHRIMP COCKTAIL $795 Dlnnera .'. ' "^"15: '• BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH - OPA-OPA DRINK -•.'#'• Come see our view of New York and SNUFFVS- ' trv our famous 5th Avenue Fiz! "HESTNUr CrjlLDr?EN'3 MENU •, M lmm TA^ERMh-^ m\ mt M'Um mUm H lil ,• Serving continuously " 649 CHESTNUT ST, FREE —Annlvorsnry or Ulrthdny Cnko wllh Rosorvnllon Mon-sat, 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight, 'A Roselle, N.J. ,- UNION » \CHINESE RESTAURAMf V Pftrk & Mountain Avo.. Scotch ilns. N.J. 322-7720 Sun 4-00 to 10-00 •,-..-1.1.1.:..1::1,'.1.1..-.:. '• # 241-8223 , {Wovifbpen For Lynch from 11 A.M.W i; ' . . linden48o-5i80-«6-52Bl ' ' "nt ' G87-0707 1 •»• '.-•;•• •> •: • Protein- rich foods help sleeping Trouble pg -Magazine, been eaten during the day. So.if a person has eaten —-plenty- 6f-BrotMn.-ricWo Watermelon ,-corn,-rice- - Foods-high-in-protein- -protein-rich-beef—salmon— o din-ing foe dmrandhave a pudding, potatoes, grape, _pften_CQntain an amino acid or blucfisK during the day,-^- n _ piece of watermelon before apple and orange juices all cnliflri tryprnprum, cort Adaptive Swim c bed, according to Dr. ^^ iitdigJtGlmn cause drowsiness and sidered to be a sleep In- can enhance hfa—sleep- \n Kuhn !Schwam/quotex|in enhance sleep if -certain ducer Tryptophan is-ac- O inducing, properties at 2 an issue" of Glamour-. proteih-rich foods have tivated by carbohydrates. - night by eating something •o high in carbohydrates, like Seorbe* Safety watermelon, two to four hours before bedtime. • - I r proves Make sure to avoid the following uppers —tea, Nutritional chocolate, colas, pickled an aid to herring, Chianti wines, Guidance D The benefits of exercise are intimatelexercisey healthy exercise feel seasier and injury. champagnes and aged tied to the. difficulty and duration of the less likely. cheese.- They all" contain Sneakers. Once you could shoot hoops, . Tennis should be played up on the toes.° arrangement, the manufacturer claims, In general, these shoes are very exercise we choose—how hard it is and. Heavyhands is for the young and old, small .amounts of lope around a tennis court, or bat a home Therefore, a stiff heel counter is not as enables the player to naturally play up on lightweight iso they dcrnotradd extra how long We do it. from the most sedentary and inex- stimulants that inhibit Wheelchair run in them. But in the past few years, necessary as in running. the toes and thus move more effectively weight to the feet. ' * . • ' ' Heavyhands is a new kind of exercise perienced to the most accomplished > sleep. ' sneakers have gone the way of the <(o the ball" of combined movements: arms, legs and athlete; Heavyhands will enhance any Athletics dinosaur. . , - =•-• Many tennis shoes are built Up in the , Although a relatively new athletic - often times trunk muscles work together. exercise program and is an important To relax before bedtime, heel area for better forward momentum. , While one sneaker used to resemble - What has emerged is athletic foot- pursuit, there is even a shoe for aerobic - another, the categories of athletic shoes The upper body is studiously em- adjunct to weight training. . Glamour suggests an wear: court, runnings turf shoes and But research suggests that this strategy exercise. Unlike the others described, an phasized'. • •. .' herbal bath (herbs steeped, may be a myth. are many and varied. Although it all may The Heavyhands Principle -leads to their offspring. For tire vast majority of aerobic shoe features extra forefoot seem confusing when you flrif enter an Small aerobiahnnd weights especialljc? many health related benefits; resting in warm water), but if hhtlbthlf A new shoe, caned tne uataiysc, -cushioning, since acfob1c~5XeTelSe aneT "athletic lobtwear- Store, begin by trying" —designed fur this purpose by m/lPsre— -and-exerctsinB~pnlse rates and—blood— —thenHsnH-enough-time-to- -AccJdent- sneakers are a memory. features a two-piece sole with no sole dance include a number of movements on a few pairs of shoes: Your feet will used in a: variety of movements including pressure lower. In addition, more body bathe the whole body, take . Prevention The new athletic footwear is designed under the midfoot and no.heel lift This on the toes. thank you. •. • • •' ' . dance, calisthenics, walking, jogging-and fat is lost per minute of exercise. a shortcut and soak the -by how the fooHunctiona-in-aparticulot sTinfirtwhnvlng. Thousands of repititions Also,.Heayyhnnds_can.be_used.indoors hands in an herbal bath sport. Manufacturers spend years and may be performed. during prolonged or out, more varied than other systems, instead. According to millions of dollars to research the foot -workouts. relatively inexpenseve, more adaptable Glamour, "Certain.-hepbsr- and its interaction with different types of Nutrition is vital to one's heal ih The Heavyhands Principle works to group participation, and makes liko lemom balm leaves, Family athletic shoes. / It may not seem like iceskating season athlete bound for the Olympics, but it's overeating and obesity. The study because 'the heart is less strained when "respectable" exercise available to promote, a feeling of Counseling If you're still questioning why you to you, but for Wofld Figure Skating crucial for anyone interested In main- analyzed three-day dietary records of supplying oxygen to many trained beginners. The handweights designed by calmness. Others like shouldn't run in a tennis shoe and vice Champion Rosalynn Sumners, it's time taining good health.- ', '.,..'.'' 28,000 'people polled in. the Nationwide muscles than when equal work uses only AMF make for both good control of rosemary flowers, give you versa, researchers offer the following to buckle down to a strict diet and Research shows that of. more than Food Consumption Survey conducted by a specialized few muscles. added levels and finely graded increases. a refreshing sensation." explanation. exercise regimen designed to prepare 32,000 people surveyed by the'U.S. the U.S. Department of Agriculture. - • Heavyhands training allows a given . : , In running, the dominant motion is a her for.the next, and perhaps biggest, government,' those with the fewest,. You don't have to bora world champion amount of work to be done at a slower illllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliU forward roll and the more the shoe challenge 6( her skating career, — the symptoms of nutritional health problems like Rosalynn Sumners to make the most heart rate. Distributing the, exercise mimics this natural rolling motion, the 1984 Winter Olympic Games slated for ate a-variety of foods from the four food of good nutrition. Whatever-."title" you work among lots of muscles makes . hettir protected the foot will bo. Sarajevo, Yugoslavla,:inJEebr.uaty., -. gprpylESj strive, for will ~eome~8~littie~easlerlfyoD~ To do this, a shoe heeds a stable All summer long, she will spend eight and fewer sugary foods and beverages. ,ea,t right—and work hard 1 ' '"'•• - ' platform that will move the foot forward •to 10 hours a day working onher skating Another study, conducted by Unversity Outpatient in a straight movement. A firm heel technique. In addition to her long of Nebraska researcher Dr. Jack L. ° WEDDING STORIES Howard A. Kern, M.D. counter, the back of the shoe which holds workouts at the rink, Roz will continue to Smith, shows that soup may act as.a Wedding stories and photos must be Clinics the heel in place, is a must. Some shoes study ballet and jazz to improve the "dietary pacesetter" to help, moderate submitted to this, newspaper within Dermatology even have a rear-lacing system which artistic qualities of her skating that have caloric intake,. helping to prevent eight weeks of the wedding date. HEARING AID CENTER cinces the shoe in around the heel become her trademark. . Lila L Harsh, Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser . In general, a running shoe laces from And she'll keep a close eye on her diet Dermatologic Surgery Handicapped the toe area to the top of th.e foot.-This to maintain the le-pirairtTWelght loss that Service on all makes models again helps to keep the foot moving in may have been the crucial plement in her 1 Awnreness one continuous motion. Gold Medal winning mental attitude and -Day and Evening; Hours. Repairs & batteries. Moving onto the tennis court, the skating performance at the 1963. World Treatment of all skiti conditions! primary motion is side-to-side and the Championships in Helsinki* Finland. • foot needs to be protected from the "I eat a lot of chicken and fish, and a Dorb»Bailyn PUVA Treatment of Psoriasis Medicaid & UAW Accepted stresses of this weight shift. Support is lot of vegetables and fruit. And, Weight Control thus built jnto the midfoot of a tennis basically, I stay awaj^from the junk food Medical and 276 MORRIS AVE. Shoe." Less"SupporPan"d SPRINGFIELD^79-3582 given to forward motion. foods," Roz said. 547 East Broad Street Unlike the sole of most, running shoes, - "The rink is po cold, and when we get Dental Westfield Sililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiini lhe_£OEners_of-aJcnnis-soIe-aro-rounded -off-the-ieer-we-like-to-have-something- Speakers' k«VW« TELEPHONE & ADDRESS 3 SpCP CITY Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. CLASSIFED Mcaicemajce, P.O. Box 3104, Union, NJ. 07083 ; i iilK <* 01 * • ' OO call us -- bJi '••••^•••••••••••a clO* ...... 28.. 686-7700 Suburban Publishing Co. lr..il> IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllUUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIUIItllllllllllllllll • v. handy reference \:. nd^e^ bu5lnesses and services an expert close as your tele as close as yqur'ih imiuuimimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii ;, "GENESIS" LONdO& A&J HOME CPAONCALL^ o ACCOUNTANT BARAN smnm CARPENTRY & No More Long Lines - DOLLY IMPROVEMENTS •v.. A/C*nd ' PAIN TIWG" And High Prices • u Over fourteen years ex- CERTIFIED PUBLIC MADISON perience to do business "REFRIGERATORS SALES & SERVICE— VOLVO • MASONRY , Have your Federal and • 16YEARS o ACCOUNTANTS INTERIOR 8. accounting work; Com- Domestic 8. Commer ,«10MPT4CUHrtDUS •LIGHT CARPENTRY State Returns in the con- - - EXPERIENCE • KITCHENS puterized general Small business accoun ^SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS EXTERIOR venience of your own. cla't Air conditioners •Insurance Estimates. : ..; • REPAIRS • SALES .'.,'''"/.EXCLUSIVE •HANDY MAN WORK 'Prepared in the conve- Buy Direct 2 ledger, Inventory, • ac- ting and tax services. and refrigerators. •' home at reasonable nience ot your home. count anaiysls-quaeteKly • INSTALLATIONS • Wrecker Service VOLVO DEALER Complete home general rates. • From Factory o General ledger, payroll EXPERT REPAIRS . •WASHING MACHINES • DRYERS FROMS10.00 tax returns, financial CACL >Ji MORRIS AVE SUMMIT repair services. No Job Too Small Senior Citizen • statements, etc. reports and Income FAST SERVICE . •DISHWASHERS • ALL RANGES Discounts Call U •••REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS CALL; PAT FREE ESTIMATES O. • REASONABLE RATES taxes prepared at REASONABLE ' . •-•*IRj:01IDttJ0NERS BASEMENTS *AniCS Call Leonard . 273-4*00 / 862-5421 ANDREW MANNO: TANGOFEDOR "SSf u. CALLM.MAILLOUX reasonable rates. RATES OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 6873542 REMODELING LiQttaCPA Rte. 22 Springfield 687-8770 AUTHORIZED •'• For Estimates on earlyfor . 687-6060 .-., Dial686-3779 » 4G5LEHIGHAV. .. FACTORY SERVICE / FreeEslimale i Ash (or Michael Any Home Needs - appointments FOR APPOINTMENT .S)bs.»M00U[..imDt« (.(.no) 3796070 851-0152 . 1406AShi|fva>ant«va., Union ; LONG TERM LEASING 351-9212 • UNION 9M-1738 AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTO POLISHING AUTOS WANTED LANDSCAPING LIBRARY SERVICE LIMOUSINE SERVICE LIMOUSINE SERVICE MAINTENANCE MASONRY Sarvlce With The Feminine ALL MULTIPLY— T&T MARK ' CC LIMOUSINE R&H Touch • A/ASONRY- YOUR SAVINGS WE PAY ALTERATIONS LANDSCAPING LIBRARY JANITORIAL Your reliable part- Steps and •-.'.:•• •.-•• • Lawn' maintenance, SERVICES MAINTENANCE OLDSMOBILE n r LAOYG' CASH 1,-jwn ' chemical ser- ? and .IdeaL CO, ^Jd —Oldest-Srtiargest— HOME IMPROVEMENT .LIMOUSINE SERVICE. TceTSprlng^eieari" up, Ex p e r"i e n c e d • choice for business Equipped With Color TV waterproofing Exclusive pS hrub planting & care. Professional. Consul- Self employed. - CAR.OR TR.UCK~T" arid pleasure. To Ster«o-Bir Olds Dealer in tu>- Tttpa WINDOWS --.-• tant-Jor-.LLbrary-needs. Quality Work We also do NEW-USED- . 0PEN0PEN77 PAYSPAYS; FREE ESTIMATES travel at ease. • AIRPORTS • PIERS Union County Sufi lam to 3 p m riBllll UiU f6T 0 yilH CEILINGS^ DOORS ' Will orga'hize, expand, Reasonable Rates COSM wUk mite* wwuty revise. Business plus • BUSINESS TRIPS Community Grants - ELIZABETH LEASES Wfd I S*t 7 JOtO J 45 p m 375-1253 : ' PARTICIANS, 232-5302 or 654- For Reservations Offlce-Bulldlngs Wlfli d*y* 1 30* m to7pm TbfMdhk professional libraries. • ALL 8PECIAL OCCASlul 'Insured. . MOTORS; INC. 2277 MORRIS TOVINGTON • ROOFING .. ... k —and- Stores-Etc. Value Rated Used Cars ; 4162.: "*- - Union County area. 964-3107 Union, N.J. Free Estimates AVE . 1688-58481 HIGHEST PRICES No. Job. Too Big Or Available evenings & " Estimates Call: (2.4 Hours) A. ZAPPULLO & SON 582 Morris Ave. Pis&Eas 1 ; Call 687-3075 VIUI Hill Siclion Smallv Reasonable Sundays. 2d9 1950 after 5 Gladys (Qlgll Dancy PO Box 680 Union, N.J. • Elizabeth 354-1050 UNION, 686-2800 . PAID! PM. *l 2091 Sl»iri|fiilil«»t., Union' 687-3841 201-6245200 Owner-ChauHaurettd - 07083 687-6476,372-4079. CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPETS CARPET CLEANING CATERING CEILINGS MESSENGER SERVICE MOVING & blURAGE MOVING & STORAGE PRINTING PAINTING PAINTING XARPET-REPAIRS- CARPET CLEWING tWESrLOO PAINTING BY JOEDOMAN —BELLIS-^ ~~^CKTERING ^COURIER ScotclKiorcl INWOUSTICAL TOTS MOVERS ANTHONY 686-3824 CONSTRUCTION INSTALLATION,, WE DO ALL SERVICE 1M RESTRETCHES& TYPES OF PARTIES APPEARANCE : FOUMERIVOF PAINTING FREE -h,very YALEAVE. HILLSID€ PAINTING AND 3ENJAMIN All Type ol • . INDOOR-OUTDOOR Spuy«d leiluiid ctilinp. Choice Need Something RESIDENTIAL ONLY ALTERATIONS/ CLEANING PM 00177 MOORt PAINTS Carpentry Word pone V DIRTHDAYS'SHOWERS . o| midium «eoim luiefili tin-' REPAIRS 1 NEWCARPETSALES WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES Important done or • HOME IMPROVEMENT ADDITIONS •OORMERS Call Day or Night . GARDEN «. POOL PARTIES . IUIM. glitter IHKI inilibl;. DHH . Interior and DECKS INSURANCE CLAIMS - transported . that •REASONABLE INTERIOR Now or Enlarged W350? OCTOBERFBST &.CAR NIVALS lo * crisp. hartrJio'me finish. No - Exterior ROOFINGindSIDING LOW, PRICES STATE FAIRS & COUNTY PAIRS you just can't ac- MOVING & RATES EXTERIOR CLOSETS/CABINETS No Job Too S"mjll Frte Ettimttt FREE ESTIMATES ' piinlini hecRury. Con«jlj rninoi complish yourself. FREE f-ullv jniurtd- • ' Homosaoiliccs SPECIALIZING IN • FIRST DUALITY Cuilomliod TABLES/ . s Iliwuni) encks in plulei ctilinp . STORAGE All Work ESTIMATES STORAGE AREAS PERSONAL SERVICE CHARCOALED- ' Magna Maintenance jfury low vwti. Commjicul WORK FORMICA/WOOD Ask For Mike: THE CARPET DOCTOR • ROAST BEEF 8> Call MAC LOCAL ILOMC 687-06^5 Guaranteed "Gold Seal" Carpet Cleaning ROASTRORK iHid«nli>l. • Fully inlurtd'Fite' DISTANCE MOV1NO Fully Ins. Free Est. PANELLING/SHEETROCK _{INJON 388-2354 FdrlnfoCallSiQ WINDOWS/DOORS Mlinilti;' • ' " • 376-7289 375 Roseland Place CALLANYTIME: Insured 686-6990 687-2480 .688-4635 • • evenings -,- : • Free Esiimatesl - 3W-SS47-- ' •Call: 382-7894 ..- . Bonded Call 688-7768 964-1948 . mlVAUXHALL Rp .UNIUM CLEAN UP CLEAN UP SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE FENCES PODIATRY KNCtS FENCES PAPERHANGING PAVING PIANOS PLUMBING PLUMBING Have Truck > Will Travel «?»=». • ' ' MORRIS FENCE SALE PODIATRY Clean Ups - and light CLEANUP 1 CHAIN LINK WILLIAM E. PRASA PIANO '•^6 CLEANING J -hauling;—We—supply=^ —»-Robblsh-Removsl— , - • — "~~^jk^m~ SERVICE ?Sff OR. ELI KARP COMPAHY BAUER JOSEPH labor, truck time and • Attics, Cellars, lHifilrLln.lt.) - ~ WOOD FENCING _ FENCES PODIATRIST • Piano 8. Musical / Phone\ gas. You supply rubbish Garages Cleaned Green- vinyl chain link IRON • ALUMINUM PROFESSIONAL Instrument '• Me GADEY SPECIALIZING IN to be thrown out or SPECIALIZING IN; "• Construction Cleanup Installed. Gates arid ter- WORKS INC. / 687 8383 \ At Reasonable PAINTING . Technician (PLUMBING LIC. 5013) GENERAL PODIATRY items to be moved. •RESIDENTIAL Any kind and quantity o( minals sale price. Prices -i R«»ldenll«l Chain Link, • Interior Painting Auburbiim ' Electric Sewer- . Office Hours By Ap- , - •COMMERCIAL:. Aluminum Laltlcei. Induilrlal,'. • Professional Tuning ' Reisoruble Rita debris removed. _ 24 hour service Wood fence-Pr«Mure Treated / 1 Ilimliliio 4 \ Cleaning Service Posti; FoV Chearfgl.; Prea &. Repairs pointment •AND MEDICAL BILTRITE FENCE • Paperhanging •' CONSTRUCTION/RESIDENTIM., FenceCiaift Ettlmales Dial ' . - • Pianos8. Instruments DOD UARVIN I No Job Too Small OFFICE CLEANING iMMxitall CMinunW A vhakWorii DOF1NSTEIN RODDUno J Please call . M. M.J. PRENDEVILLE 635-6565 or 485-0700 •..: -• • Home & Offices 1 '65 Mountain Avenue Industries bought & sold. Oldft. Ill ' fltnu J. UiMiau I 354-8470 Frederick at 665-1493 or • Call 753-4424 • EASY TERMS '•.- 7 HrilniJ«.**N"j 1)7305""/ Springfield, N.J. 826'0010 PETER C. PRASA 753-10.T4— •• ••-- • . - For Additional Info. 635-8815 »7MT.PLB*SAMTAVE. • Insured FrwVlH.iiiliH^lill'ufur*) 851-0017 Union .V suu Lie.•\