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Mcdntraet MANY THANKS were extended to Mayor Jeffrey H. Kate from the St. Barna- bas Bum Foundation In Arts Centerjplans paratie_ Livingston for his coopera- / r A r Aptitude tests set .By DONNA SCHUSTER -±- cially, and the two groups can set tive efforts in helping local Xhf TTpifin Cr"'"'i 1 Center, groups and organizations on the "Brigadoon," life Broadway ' To thq-yuuiigslers iii Springfieid*s— firefighters operate an-alu- ' 1601 Irving St, Rahway, will arts center's behalf." Lcmcr and Locwc romantic musi- The Clarion Review Course, directed by A. I Pantazcs, a " their minds to the negotiations. member of the mathematics department of Columbia—High three elementary schools, the'start of SambuS r admits that at the time of minum can recycling center S begin its new season with a Labor "The search is on" for qualified cal, will be staged Oct. 28 and 29 and contribute profits to the T- Day parade Monday by its volun- individuals.1-?)!*—arts- center at 8 p.m. and Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. School, Maplewood, is accepting registrations from high, school ;: schooj yesterday';;jprobably;^med;i the firsts vote, the BOE was against • : -center. Firefighter Wayne teers,'according to the Tableaux, already has video* and slide pre- -Hclcnc Diel in concert will be students who are planning to take the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, .' h'ke ohy other, first .day. That'vvas '0 having all three gronpsv Under i one ! Masiello, president of Local jofficial newsletter, sentations "that can handle the featured Nov. 6 when Top Shelf PSAT/SAT, administered by the College Entrance Examination - uje-fcase^Kowevw? forithe-disliicj-js-i- 'un'ioa, ''WheWhen thevy are:undeare: under seoaraiseparate Boardjiextmonlh and in November. -57. FMBA, hands Kate, the g A fund-raising annual goods job to a point," but volunteers arc Productions presents an evening • teocRers, custodians and' secretaries;'; contracts,' If one group goes out on still needed to answer questions of jazz, standards and rhythm and The purpose of the Clarion Review Course, located at Newark who kicked off the new year without strike, the schools can remain open." commemoratory plaque 2 and services auction is scheduled Academy in Livingston, is, according to its director, "to-assure from St. Barnabas. Accord- 0 Sept. 30, and Sandra Sweeney, and "to relay their enthusiasm to blues. a new" contract. Dr. Gary Friedlahd, superintendent the public. All volunteers will be, There will be an American the student that he will achieve his'maximum potential score on - Bltache frelbar, president of ing to Masiello, the Spring- 1 former president, will serve as the all-important SAT." The final decision is often predicated on of schools, said he is optimistic that field firefighters havecontrU- ' chairman. This year, she says, coached in -presentations, tech- body-bjiilding competition Nov. Spririgfieia Education Association,- adjustments to the previous contract niques and will work as teams. the result of-the-SAIUWhile a high score on these tests will not buted more than 2 tons of £ "marks a change in location, 12 called "Art in Sports," where said the holdup started- last-yearrwheir""willWsettled soon. He noted that the You never have to go it' alone," body-builders will be judged Gil- automatically guarantee entrance to a particular college, ,it was aluminum cans to the recy- z however, with tlic auction being the teachers; custodians and secreta- • "rights, benefits, salaries, and pri- h says Nakovich. More information bert and Sullivan's "Trial By indicated, it is perhaps the most important single factor in admis- cling centers in Bloomfield Q held "at the arts center rather than ries voted infavorof being repre- can be obtained by calling the Jury" and.'Thc Zoo,"arc planned sion or rejection; vileges'.' from last, year's contract ana Piscataway, resulting u at a local hall We want to draw sented under one bargaining unit — -•-.-TemaTtTinTSct ~~'. "•l"'~T. . • • • • .z.morc_people to the art center box office, at 499-8226. for Nov. 19 at 8 pm. The The Clarion Review Course is offering courses in basic mathe- the SEA. Previously, she said, the in about $2,40Q,going to the Ridgcwobd Gilbert and Sullivan matical review and verbal skills to prepare the student for the "The unification of' the three burn center. Masiello Q building," Doors will open ai 7 It also was announced by Stan —three' groups were represented j§ p.m. and bidding for "donated Sawyer, membership chairman, Opera Co will return to the PSAT/SAT. Each class will ..consist of a maximum of 15 stu- groups has held-things-uprbut- explained" that the firefigh- dents The Livingston location SAT classes arc scheduled Mon- separately. goods and services, art objects, that the latest membership count UCAC stage with two one-act the process gets going',, we feel sure .ters make the trip to the. 2 day evenings, Wednesday afternoons or Saturday mornings. The "The,BOE refused ttmcknowiedge _Ostorc shelf items, gift certificates, is 1,185 and that hp may be con- presentations there 'will be a speedy settlement. We recycling center every cou- PSAT classes are scheduled Monday and Thursday evenings. that, we were, functioning as one co handcraftcd items, baby-sitting tacted concerning early member- "The Nutcracker".-, will be have a' dedicated teaching staff. This ple of weeks, or whenever ship bonuses staged by the New Jcr&y Dance _ The Clarion Review also offers evening pourscs for lhc-fall body," Treloar said. The result was a ., district has a,lot to be proud of," the the bin fills up. 3 services,, show and sports tickets, SATs at the adult schools at Columbia High School, Momclair standoff that prevented contract. Ofree dinneis, beauty treatments, The agenda for the fall, in addi- Theater Guild arid inf yCAC superintendent said. High School and Chatham High School. negotiations in late spring. The previ- .. .musie—lessons, antiques. ,all of tion to-Uie Oet 7 Matvin-Ham^- li>.im ns their holiday classic Dec. SEA "President Treloar. said the which must be new, unused and lisch benefit concert theater party Ilandl2ai2pm. Registration forms and additional information can, be obtained ous contract expired June 30. .,.....„.. by calling 992-6070 or 092-r5OlO between 9 a m and 9 p m. ., The teachers' union appealed to teachers are""sincerely interested in valued at $25 and up." sponsored by the Rahway Hospi- The arts center box office will coming to agreement" and will be as tal Auxiliary for the benefit of the be open Monday through Friday PERC — Public Employee Relations cooperativeas possibleTSH^declined, Pholo By Joe Long More information can be Hospital Foundation, will include from noon to 5 pm. beginning Commission — to intercede. PERC obtained by calling the arts center the Garden Stale Organ Society, Tuesday At other times, it was ruled that another vote, or consent to indicate tho nature of the issues office at 499-0441. GSOS. traditional program on the announced by Joanne Guida, Crafters are needed for boutique election, be completed by the three that will be brought up at the bargain ing table. A Speaker's Bureau has-been arts center's celebrated "mighty executive director, the box office Trailsidc Nature and Science handmade from jiatural materials groups of employees The vote is set established within the arts center Wurhtzcr," Oct, 8; and a dual message center will give out Center at Coles Avenue and New or based on a natural history for next Thursday "It would be a breach of ethics for . "to aid'publicity and fund- anniversary celebration Oct, 15 information and record ticket us to discuss specifics," she said Day care sets up shoprnWalton Providence Road, Mountainside, iliemc. The event-will be free-of— raising," says us volunteer chair- when Rahway Landmarks marks reservations "and a box office- Ned Sambwr provident of the is seeking crafters and artisans to charge to the public Board of Education, said that he and Treloar said she hopes to have a By DOMI1SICK CRINCOLI JR. Vof Education with an ongoing annual the children of working parents... it Friediund said that six classrooms man Joha-Nakovlch: "Its purpose its 10th year and the Railway clerk will later confirm ticket display quality products at its mediation date scheduled by the end ThSChldCCfThcSummnChildCareCenterofrir - grant of $$10,000 for the aflcrschool just took a little while for the idea to will be used by the district for instruc- * is to develop a corps of volunteer Theater, now Union. County Arts orders with patrons " the other board members "had no 1988 Nature Boutique Dec. 4 More information or rcscrva- • proof that all three groups voted the of the month In the meantime the cially opened jts day-care and after- care center devoted to children in catch on." . " tion to handicapped youngsters, a pre- speakers who will make.them- Center, its 60th A special even- Material for this story was com- from 1 to 5 p.m. tions can be obtained by calling* ! I -first time'-Mo-join up under one bar- school year will get under wayi School program, at Walton School this grades K-5 The board 'subcontradted Superintendent of Schools Gary school program for the handicapped, a selves available to address other ing is planned. piled and prepared by Bea Smith. Judy Lcibowitz at 232-5930 Items to-be sold should be gaining unit Sambur said it was not week Lega|iFntanglcments between mil responsibility for the ofterschoon Fncdlnnd called it "an excellent gifted and talented classroonxfor stu- But the union president did not the center and the. Springfield Board of 1 an official meeting, and therefore not program to Summit Cnlld Care cooperative effort" between the dents in Wndergarten through sixth entirely discount the possibility of a Education, tyhich owns ttje school, a binding vote, Summit Child Care will rent eight school and .Summit Child Care. •grade.' • Both Tre]oar and Sambur dgr.ee *""" '' I'S I4cUssro^Jns ta accom-^ thkt tho oiitcomciof the Sept. 15 elec- ' full-time pqro pf children : $70,000. •->;. tion will net the record straight, offl- educational agency. "' years old The collaboration is being per "I think the state wants to sec day ,.^._^.w.t ,.,., ,. .,„...r.:..,.,-,.,^#£#S^?$%: ceived by local school officials and care centers and education officials Thc board entered into a seven year target of rampant vandalism. Before,' day-care Organizers as-an indication of— collaborate more often on programs of rental agreement-ofr$5&5;872-wilh—the:building-was boarded up hvl986v— what the state will be promoting in the this kind," said Summit Child Care Summit Child Care in which the board Friedland said the rooms were "ran- future to meet tho needs of single Executive Director Anne Lachs reserves the right to reclaim some of sacked" and extensive damage done to development 1 parents and families with two working Throughout the state, and through the classrooms after five years should the electrical and intercom systems as spouses. out the country I would imagine additional classroom space for Spring- well as the ceiling arid windows. A The New Jersey Department of schools have the space and child cure field schoolchildren become a sprinkler system and fire alarms also ©n the move Human Services provided the Board centers hive the expertise lo care for necessity.' had to be installed. By DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. Park Place is a combination of Within tho next few years, Spring- residential, office and commercial field residents will come face to face retail uses developed by the Union- with the influx of some 362 families based firm Arden Associates. ' Project JOY fights generation gap and 28 commercial offices if all of The 11 retail stores, located adja- By STEVE HEISCHUBER recruitment will be handled by school . County Department of Human Ser- for the older adult to keep current on the applications currently before" the cent to the Route 22 perimeter of the If l^ancyArme Kopp has lifer way, coordinators at. each school through vices. Kopp hopes-it will bo enough ' concerns, activities and accomplish- 15 CDMNKMB Planning Board and Board of Adjust- site, ore also under construction at ' tho generation gap will'be a thing of fliers, posters and word of mouth. to keep the program going until Juno ments of today's younger generation. (0 OttROKKS ment receive approval, and those pro- present. tho past. , ., . • ','• Kopp expects 250 seniors to apply and that there will be enough left It allows high school students to 60 NttDMUOMS jects currently under construction are .,- The retail stores development is : Starting next month, Project JOY for the program and a minimum tof 80 over to hold a recognition ceremony develop an understanding and appre- completed. . being undertaken by POP Realty pf: ;— Joining OWer and .Younger students, 20 frprn each high school, ; for ali those involved. ciation of the elderly and to gain a : : Arid, remaining as open targets for Springfield, which acquired rights to will get under way. The program was • which would translate to roughly "I think the program will be a two- sense of accomplishment and mean- 60 VJRAHGURS future developers, are the Houdaille the retail portion of Pork Place from designed to link homebpund senior three seniors per student. , way street between the seniors and ing in their lives.". „ Arden Associates'. Quarry, an empty parcel of land near citizens and student Volunteers from . The students will attend three the students. With all of these people Those who would like more infor- the Baltusrol, Golf Course, and an The four office' buildings Arden the four regional high schools with training sessions whore ^iey will dis- pulling for us I think wo can do it, mation can call 376-6300, Ext 276, industrial-zoned thict—off; -lidorris Associates plans to build are located thrice-weekly phone calls. Kopp, , cuss methods of telephone conversa- I'm very excited," saidTCopp. or-write to Karen Gariazzo, Union •Avenue behind the Carter-Bell Corn- : on -the Park Place ' tract near the . director of the regional district's tion, the myths and realities of aging, • The program's brochure sums up County Regional Adult School, 15 :; Union County officials tinva intersection of Belvertnm TVivii nnH -Adult Continuing Education-Prog-— (uid lcain a l whaHt~i!mU~aboul. "An uppoituuily— Clinton Aye, Springfield: r — recently expressed some interest' in South Springfield Avenue.' ram, refers to this link as "an to follow. The students will also be developing me -quarry into a leaf- The office buildings application is intergenerational telephone heart- asked to keep a log of their calls so composting site, but formal plans', on the Planning Board agenda for its line." Kopp.'will supervise the., they can see how their relationship have not yet been presented.;.; regular monthly meeting on Sept, 7. program../. .- •'. '•"".[ '' • ' has developed with the senior. . Gloria Rose will appear : •'; The migration of new families''end' ' D GTP A^ociatesj-of-Sprihgfield, : -Project-JOY's origin como about^- The seniors will be recruited by when Superintendent of Schools': -—offices itp Springfield would mean •own 'a;paK«tof land on Mountain Melvin Forber, the senior citizen at library nutrition class Donald Merachnik suggested that •-.' additional tax revenues for the town; , Avenue, and formed a company for recruitment officer. Farber is a retired A free nutrition program will be offered to residents at the Springfield Kopp explore the possibilities of an a broadening of municipal services to the express purpose of building 10 guidance counselor and a senior him- Public Library Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. intergenerational program. She spoke ; 595 CHESTNUT ST. UNION accommodate the population increase residential condominiums, according' self. He will distribute fliers and Registered dietitian Judi, Scher Spector,-a-staff nutritionist of_the. Gloria "would be sure;to follow. with representatives from the state - to records in the township engineer's- posters to every known senior citizen Rose Long Life Cooking School, wjll present an informative session about • A review-of...current construction and county'divisions on aging, as office. , .. •"• club and organization in the county. nutrition, including instructions on how to make a French Banana Sundae with 201-686-6566 ' and proposed developments reveals , well as adminisSatbrs from Princeton••• JEEP-EAGLE Qt-P's, application is. currently He will also talk to service, organiza- fewer than 60 calories. -Those interested can register at the library, or call the following: -••'••.•• ^--L High School, .where a similar prog-> tions, churches and synagogues to . .before the Board of Adjustment. 376-4930...... I. D Park Place Condominiums, ram exists. V enlist support. ' . ' ' The proposed construction will be Rose will be making a personal appoarancwo autograph copies of her most, which is now under construction, is a Seniors will bo asked to fill out called Baltusrol Estates. Kopp saw a lot of participation recent book. ' . .• 312-umt townhouso development and between the students and the elderly' applications. Then, biographical '• Developer and township resi- will bo responsible for the majority and was impressed. She hopes that sketches of both the seniors and stu- dent John Usdin has filed an applica- * of the estimated 362 new families. this type of participation will help dents will be compiled. Students will tion to. subdivide his two-acre tract of In June of 1986, the Planning bridge the^gap that has grown be expected to call- their assigned land on Vista Way into four half-acre Bulldog benefit Sept 17 Board voted in favor of the applica- between the generations, Kopp said seniors after school. lots, on which he plans to build one- tion, apparently deciding that the the Unlon.County Division on Aging - Kopp said'.she'hopes the program • A flea market arid crafts fair to benefit the Jonathan Dayton Regional High family residential homes. 1 benefits to the'township outweighed felt it could be beneficial to tho will hot be. limited to shut-ins. School marching band will be held at the school on Mountain Avenue, Spring- the costs. , Usdin's application is currently-' homebound seniors to find out what Instead, she would like to see interac- field, on Sept, 17, from 10 a.ml {o 5 pin. Raindate for the fair is_Sept. 25. Completion of Park Place, which before the Planning Board. > kinds of activities today's youngsters tion between seniors who seldom get - Admission is free and refreshments Will be sold, along with craft and.flea
"I" 2,3,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, September 8, 1988 - 3 2 - Thursday, September 8, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2,3.4* =Librarynotes J^lofflee't&wsuM&ftours- the postal service to cut $160 million'; showed that the public wants "tradi- Beginning Saturday, window "Standard and Poot!a Industrial | By DONNA SCHUSTER Mounuinside Free Public library ' The days of walking up to the post this year ^WIKMWQMI $270 mil- tional hours." •: ;• . • hours at the main post offices in Lin- the addition of eight Surveys." Assault is charged v office window and finding it closed' lion in 1989. The savings will be The manager said, too, that the den, Roselle, Roselle Park, and O Mary Root, Mountainside resi- books to klittavelers to foreign lands on a mid-week afternoon are over. applied, to the. ever-growing federal' 3-cent increase in the cost of stamps' Union are 8~Em. to S p.m. Monday where they are uncertain of the native dent, has given the library a baby Starting Sept 10 all post offices wiU -deficit. '' •'. ••'• • • •'•;• '.•'• • -•. •'•• that went into effecj in early summer through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Route 22rhotel language. ' grand piano for concert use as well as resume regular hours 'arid 'Will be ' Frank Santera, communications; has no;bearing on the federal agen- on Saturday. A 23-year-old Ncwaritman was arrested Sept. 2 by Springfield police. He These books are published by Ber- general Aesthetic appearances. This open all day, Monday through Friday manager for the Newark Field Divi-' cy's: decision to restore . window In Kenilworth, post'office hours was charged with simple assault in connection with an incidental a Route 22 litz and are titled: "Latin-American gracious gift will be arriving at the and for a half day on Saturday, it was sion, said an "intense review" of the hours, "The two hive rib relationship. are 8:30 a.ra. to 5, p.m. Monday motor inn. •• . ... ' . '•••'. • -..'. Spanish for Your, Trip," "Arabic for library sometime in the early autumn. , announced by federal officials this shortened retail hours prompted post- The proposal to raise stamps to 25 through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 1 ' The arrest of Evans Wallace Rice came after police responded to what was Your Trip," "Germaafor Your Trip." Township residents as well as reg- week. . ' ' -.•;.. ••.•" ••; '•••;'• al officials to decide to cut elsewhere , cents was introduced to Congress p.m. on Saturday. •',"".'•-• originally arape complaint. • '.' , •:. "Chinese for Your Trip," "Greek for ular library patrons are_ welcome to Since last February, post office and restore the full-week schedule. •/ about a year and a half ago," he said. Springfield post office will be . Acconling to police, ihe victim was staying wilh Rice at the irm when the Your Trip," "French for Your Trip/' stop at the library to see the piano. i retail windows nationwide have been "We found that we could cut admi- Santora said the postal; service was open between 8:30 a.m. and S p.m. alleged assault took place. The victim said she was hit in the face by Rice, "Spanish for Your Trip," and "Italian O Jack McCarthy has'been named - closed one afternoon each week and nistrative cos(sUke training, supplies, reorganized in 1970 into a quasi- Monday through Friday and from 10 • causing swelling and a bruise to her left eye. for Your Trip." ; . as volunteer of the month by the staff . Sunday! mailbox collections canceled and travel expenses, and keep full corpontion', not supported by tax a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. hffif Jeny Nft7,ljc)s_«rtd P-dward McNnny investigated the case and were l~l An nMHim" reception will be -of Mountainside EteeJPublic Library- ffid .service open ta the public. We will dollars.. "We're trying to .get In Mountainside, the post office- assisted by SgSLL RoberRb t MMason . :""" :. held on Saturday, Sept 24, at Moun- McCarthy, a Mou. side reside dated by the -not, however;'start Sunday- collec- ourselves-off- the federal ;budget ~will be open from 8a0*mHo-^30 - .. Assistant Prosecutor Judi MacOowen of the Union County Prosecutor's tainside Free Public Library from 3-5 freely gives of his time to library ser.- • The Omnibus Budget Reconcilia- tions again," said Santora, who added altogether. We want to control our p.ni Monday through Friday, and 9 Office was advised of the case and authorized simple assault complaints p.m. to honor Beverly Ament, local vices such as delivery of books and tion Act approved in 1987 requires -that^sorveys taken'over, the'summer financial destiny." •••/'••'•"•:•!••". a.m. to noon on Saturday. . against Rice. . . ; artist, whose works from private col- tapes to shut-ins living in MouhUin- ' O Darrell Hairston, 21, of Jersey City was arrested in the parking lot of a lections in numerous' parts of the.'side and home pickup of; books and Route 22 tavern and charged with receiving stolen property and criminal tres- United; States will be on display at records for the Friends of the Library pass on Aug. 30. V ' '- • Mountainside Library during the annual autumn book sale. , •,..;. month of September. New rules set to combat smoking According to police, Hairston returned on the morning of Aug. 30 after O Marge Alberts, owner of Custorta patronizing the tavern the previous night. The vehicle had remained in the lot Ament, a prominent member of the Also, voluntary participation in a stu- Concepts, supplier of silk and fresh; — ByDOMINICKCRINqO " "The guidelines^ will take effect Student Affairs Committee;meeting.' overnight because it was inoperable. - . • Friends of Mountainside Library, is immediately in the district, which It comes in anticipation of_a. total ' dent smoke cessation program will be flower arrangements, has. donated New administrative guidelines that Hairston allegedly entered the tavern through a rear door left open by clean- jhe organizer of all the exhibits for includes Jonathan -Dayton High district-wide smoking ban for stu- encouraged. several of her silk flower arrange- . officials hope will eliminate cigarette ing crews, reportedly la get-water for the radiator of his car. . Mountainside Public Library. Library School in Springfield and—David dents, teachers, district" employees, COACH OF THE. YEAR-T- Susie Eng, coach of the ments to Mountainside Free Public smoking by students- in7 four high For a .second offense, a student But police charge that Hairston took the keys to the tavern after he noticed patrons young and old, Mountainside Brearley High School in Kenilworth. and even visitors, which is expected Springfield Recreation Department'sjunlorterinis team, Library to decorate the different areas ^_ schools were approved Tuesday with will receive nine days out of school them in the door's lock. Hairston's actions were reportedly observed by one of residents, and all interested persons The 18-point plan was introduced to take effect in January. The region- receives the 1988 N.J. Town Tennis Coaches Award for of the.Hbrary building. '.:'_•:, '.• a-unanimous! vote by the; Union suspension or three days of Saturday the cleaning crew, who registered a complaint with police.- . ' are welcome to attend this: special v by school officials at last month's al board will vote on that proposal in her contributions to youth tennis from Walter Katz, Mountainside Library patrons are- County Regional Board of Education. or Sunday detentions, .which may Upon arrival Patrolmen Chris LaFragola and Peter Fico observed Hairston event honoring her. : ,. :y:...:. •.. November. _ . .,-.•• executive director of the N.J. Youth Tennis Foundation. invited to enjoy these special gifts. include work service at the school. pouring water into the radiator of his car. Hairston denied knowledge of the., rj.\ The library announces that sev- The: plan, reasons that' effectivo l"wHeh,they are in the. library "for Again, attendance at a smoke cessa- tavern keys. ejrannew updated editions of popular- control of student smoking in lavato- looks, information, or' reference RegionalH.S, menu- tion program will be encouraged. reference books are being added.to ries can only be maintained by reduc- For their third offence, students are In Mountainside the reference shelves this autumn. ._ ^services. .V-.'-' Friday, pizza, batter-dipped fish Wednesday, hoi turkey sandwich ing the number of lavatories open for automatjcaily-placed • on probation, Recent- updates include: "The Further information on new sub on bun with optional tartar sauce, with gravy, cranberry sauce optional, student use and increasing the num- w^nch may include work service at Police blotter . Encyclopedia of Associations"; "The acquisitions.and additions to Moun- cheese wedge, boiled 'ham sandwich,, cheeseburger on bun, peanut butter ber of adult supervisors before 1 Woman reports rape Trade Name Directory"; "Gale tainside Library's collections/can be shreddia;; lettupe, vegetable,' fruit, and jelly sandwich, potatoes, veget- -school, in-between classes and during the school. And, mandatory particl-' obtained by calling 233-0115. ,. pation in a student smoke cessation A 23-year-old Newark woman was transported to Overlook Hospital for A body search revealed the presence of the keys in Hairston's front pants Directory of Publications"; and large salad platter with bread and ; able, fruited gelatin, large salad plat- class periods. . , program will be required. reportedly sexually assaulted and treatment. pocket, police said. . ' butter, homemade soup, desserts, ter with-bread-and butter, homemade "And, when.this becomes effec- milk. ;,. '';-. •. . : ; soup, desserts, milk. „—•--.-—•• raped by a man in his early 40s O Police are searching for a sus- GIDD^UP—The Watphung Mounted Troops is offering MacDonald's Bingo wrapped up "tive," the plan ifoads, "supervision of D Police arrested Kenneth Lorenzo Young,31, of Orange on Sept 1. Monday, frankfurter on roll,-; other areas in the building must be Becky Seal menu behind a Route 22 office building pect wanted in connection with the Young was-wanled by police because of a bench warrant issued by the a program of complete Instruction to children 9-18 years Aug. 31 at 2:30 a.m., according to theft of a handbag from a Woodland MacDonald's Bingo, which has 23rd Street won a T-shirt and a varie- pierogies, soft roll, American cheese • maintained lest the smoking spills Monday..— Boneless barbecued Essex County Sheriff's Office for violation of a domestic violence restraining c-Cage. Located at the county's newstabje in Mountain- Mountainside Police Chief William Avenue home on Aug. 31. been held in the,. Kenilworth Public ty of small prizes. Many other child- and tomato sandwich, potatoes, veg- Thursday, macaroni with meat lover into:.new,.unsupeiryised areas." pork rib; 'cauliflower; baked potato • order. . • .-^- ' . , .•'.•••• side, the program offers complete'Instructions for all sauce, bread and butter, tossed salad Alder. Library all summer, has come to a ren won small prizes. •_ etable, fruit, large salad platter, Just one girl's bathroom and one ('A each); applesauce; tomato juice Alder said the home was entered levels of riders, beginner through advanced. Glasses The Kenilworth Public Library homemade soup, desserts, milk. with dressing, fresh fruit, fish fillet boy's bathroom will be open from bread; margarine: milk. Alder said the victim told police between 11:45 a.m. and 12:11 p.m. Springfield Police made the arrest at Young's place of employment, a Route begin in early. September and will be held jitter schojpL close this week. ' 22 car dealership. . . • — - -wishes-to-cxpress-its—gratitude_to- Tuesday, veal parmesan on roll, on bun with optional tartar sauce, 7:40 a.m. until classes let out in the Tuesday — Stuffed peppers; that she was ordered to get into a car by a male in his upper teens to early and on Saturdays. The stable also offers acluli troop Tfe^ca^TTT MacDonald's and-hostess Beverly hot southern baked pork roll on bun, potatoes, shredded lettuce, cold sub- •afternoon.- Throughout the day, one sliced potatoes; mixed vegetables; in Newark by a man who identified 20s. ... D Jacquelin Larry; 27, of Plainfield was arrested and charged with a speed- Instruction. Pictured Is Nicole Williams of Mountainside River attendedTingo while visiting marine sandwich with lettuce, large himself as a police officer. He then Rica for the many enjoyable hours of salami sandwich, potatoes, vegetable, male and one female teacher will be' fruit jello; grape juice; bread, margar- The individual, police said, entered ing violation and driving while "On the revoked list on Sept. 6. / as she prepares to ride Make A Wish. Information on her cousin Alison Neely of Kenil- salad platter, homemade soup, drove the victim into Mountainside bingo and the prizes which were fruit punch, large salad platter, home- assigned to sit outside the bathrooms, ine: milk. the home through an unlocked front ; Police said Larry was stopped for speeding 69 mph in a 45 mph zone, and classes and registration -can be obtained by calling . worth, and won a beach ball and T- desserts, milk. where he allegedly assaulted and donated. : ..•'.-.. made soup, desserts, milk.' periodically check on activities inside Wednesday — Chicken; chopped door and removed a handbag from a was unable to produce a driver's license. • ...... / Watchung Stable at 654-9404; • raped her. shirt. Timothy Calalillo of North the bathroom and generally prevent spinach; herbed stuffing; pineapple table. The man fled on Woodland Larry also allegedly gave false identification to investigating Officer David students, from congregating. The suspect was described as a Hartong. ... /. ' tidbits; orange juice; bread; margar- towards Westfield. Is superior, : white male, S feet 10 inches tall, OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY ine; milk. The homeowner was playing in the inexpensive, convenient. News brief On the job The long-standings general ban on weighing about 200 pounds, Alder • Maria Harmon, 31, of Lyndhurst was also arrested and charged with a "Gota-problem? . SEPTEMBER 10-1 to 4 P.M. Thursday — Spaghetti and meat- backyard with her grandson when the , CRAFTSMAN. . .Frank Holler student smoking has proven ineffec- said. speeding violation and driving with a suspended driver's license on Sept. 6. 42 MOUNTAINVIEW ROAD - MILLBURN balls; tossed salad; green beans; ALA-CALL (Alcoholics hotline), : will display a number of his favorite tive and, according to Superintendebt robbery occurred, police said. Mannlllclent South Mountain Tudor JUST REDUCED to $375,000. All Midlantic National Bank, of Mid- sliced peaches; beef noodle soup; Ita- The .victim was found walking 1-800-322-5525. :..'' 1 of Schools Dr. .Donald Meraclinik, The handbag' was located in West- prep a thing of the past? creations during_Septernber._at_the. lantic Corporation, has appointed Ber-. along the highway by Sgt. John A computer check made by Officer David Hartong reyeajed that Harmon's; "rooms are oversized; New Kitchen;? Baths plus 2 Car-Garage. OWNER preventing students from smoking lian bread; margarine; milk. field by a mail carrier. Stolen from ESC offers superior SAT and PSAT i SAYS SELL! Evenings Call Shirley Straus - 376-5858 Springfield Public Library. Whirli- nard Sokohl of Mountainside as vice Olock. She was taken to police head- license was suspended for failing to pay motor vehicle insurance surcharges. •has become a "number one priority." Friday — Baked fish with lemon the purse was $168. prep classes, with guaranteed re- gigs, watchcais, rabbits, and bird- president/district loan administrator. butter, brussel sprouts; au gratin quarters for a statement before being sults, at a very reasonable cost in 4 , ALUMINUM CAN houses' are just a few of the items that '-; Based on the guidelines, disciplin- potatoes; Italian ice; apricot juice;*- PICK-UP SERVICE locations: Union/ Cranlbrd, Scotch the long-time Springfield resident You owe it to your child to' Plains & Summit ' •.••••• ' ^ary: action for the first offense of bread; margarine; milk. ; • ,/, Top Prices to: and talented woodworker will dis- experience the finest in pre-school, education edutfallbnal Veterans' affairs smoking will be either six days out of Reservations for Sept...'],? may, be LOSE WEIGHT NOW! 'Fimd'Rals^r.s •Organizations ,,: services center REAL ESTATE 376-9393— play. Also on exhibit'will be some of • school suspension or two Saturday or made by calling 912-2227. As of Hospitals «Tqwns •etc. DANIEL J. PRESTON M.D. Trailer at.l0flB»M#l«efl»i.,-'•*•!, tAQ!|;TQ OFF Lunch' Program In'c R!OT)rP^juJ(£SA^t . • Open 12 months - HMVC RECYCIINQ CO. !; ::!MEOiFATP x-" ; DERlifl^f tfLOGt $ CtfTfttiEfttoP P.O;Boii2613 smmm WANTED: PHOTOGRAPHS A PHYSICIAN SUPEBWSED WEIOHT LOSS MI00MM * , For More Information Call: r——SURGERY CENTER COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL TREATMENT Wonder World Nursery School ;?:• 88B-4H15 or 998-8313 announces that • Clinical Evaluation - / . 1359 Morris Ave>. Union , For Upcoming • Rapid safe weight reduction County Leader Newspapers Contest MARTIN H. WORIZEL.-M.D.F.AiCP. LOSE UP TO 5 LBS OF FAT PER WEEK f FREE • Virtually No Hunger .. •" . Is Practicing Dermatology • Easy to Follow ' We need photos of parents, (Mother, Father or both), • -• Covered by Mosflnsurance Plans along with a separate photo of their children. Photos Prince's Standf ART CLASSES only at ' ' at Prince Farm % cannot be returned, but can be picked up at County FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL At Leader's main office, at 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, Fall... *§£ Mon.-Frl.i 9 to 5, after they have been used, or after the 526 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N.J. 07006 467-5555 Sunnysldo contest ends, If.they cannot.be used. DANIEL J. PRESTON, M.D. at Prince's h Recreation (201)228-6161 : Please write your name and phone number oh the back of 55 Morris Ave. Center HAROLD t. EISENM Atf, M.D. ADRIAN L CONNELLY, M.D. _JhaphQlo.8JKLsend_ioj_ ; Springfield, N.J. Jersey Field Grown t Corn Mums m For Linden & Students Fait Crops Cornstalks $ Grades 1st County Leader Newspapers to 12th New Fall Hours: Contest Photos POOL COVER Thura., Fri., Sat. 9 to 6 • Sun. 9 to 3 1291 Stuyvejsnt Avenue ARTHRITIS f\* 647 Springfield Ave. • Springfield^376-1360 Call 474-8600 LJncton Recreation INDIVIDUAL plans ,to meet every reducing Union, N.J. 07083 SELF-HELP COURSE County Leader Newspapers Is not responsible for lost of damaged SEPTEMBER 29 through NOVEMBER 3 photos.1 I1 •.,.•••••'.' • •'' •.•'••'. .••''•• POOL CENTERS need ,safely, swiftly, economically. Gall 686-7700, Ext. 317 A SIX-WEEK COURSE THAT TEACHES for additional Information. .: COVER-UP' >enfamin Kjosber^ (b. Each DIET-FASTI plan offers treatment by M D.'s R.N.'s and registered dieti- ITS TIME PEOPLE WITH ARTHRITIS WAYS TO cians The nutrients used Is endorsed by leading hospitals Patients may REDUCE PAIMF.EEL AND_UVE BETTER. Selling Quality Products Since 1896 qualify for medical Insurance coverage. ABOVE GROUND • PAINT • WALLCOVERINGS • ART SUPPLIES Beautify and protect your home with a paint or stain from Koaberg's, Union County's roost complete 1 MODIFIED FAST. Shakes + Cookie + Salad + KESSLER paint store. N Discover the New You 12x24..;...'80 INSTITUTE FOR REHABILITATION, INC. We are recognized experts In our field, ready and able to answer all your painting needs. Our prices Protein Meal. ' 16x32...... *l20 are low, our service unsurpassed. We olfer (ree home delivery. May customers find It most convenient 18x36 *144 OUTPATIENT CENTER AT UNION to phone In their orders and receive our pompt and courteous delivery. 2 FULL-FAST PROGRAM. A comprehensive program 20x40...... *160 .' 2624 MORRIS AVENUE assuring losses of 3% to-5!4-lbs. per-week. 5 00 ,. THURSDAY EVENINGS ONW 21 '7. .TTr.T7. 89 MOVIGIOUND . : 3 MINI-FAST PROGRAM. Struggling withJQ toJ5 1 S 00 12' $30.00 24 .1...... 99 7:00 - 9:30 PM : :' , PARAGON stubborn pounds? This special 4 week program Is for S 00 15; $49.00 16x32...$ 89.00 PAINT 8. VARNISH CORPORATION 27.. 119 18' $39.00 18x36...$119.00 , COURSE FEE: $25.00 A those with minimal weight-loss needs. 10x15..;.''.«55M 21' ...$79.00 20x40...$149.00 n 24' $99.00 0Misi««.i4t» 12x24....«135» Tuesday & Wednesday Specials 12x18 S5900 16x3a....s180»° 4 PLUSupport SYSTEMS. Former patients of similar programs 18x36..'; »225M CALL NOW TO REGISTER may have "creeping gain" problem those programs $700 D Manicures • Pedicures 20x40....^249» —r- 851-0800 don't address. PLUSupport Is an after-the-fact assistance —IN COOPERATION WITH THE... ' system that keeps lost fat long gone. NOW < Pelicans Best 4'x8'....*lB.DO • PIPELINEA Fall Specials Winterizing Kits 4'x8"... $24.00 ANTIFREEZE Board Certified Internist $30.00 FACIALS 0Q Where Both 123 Mlllburn Avenue «18 Prlco & Quality ALWAYS AT Mlllburn,, NON-SURGICAL FACE LIFTS -Are impprtaiiL .SALE PRICES All flnaolaH expire 8ept. 30,10BB REPLACEMENT - - 376*7555 "• 2022 Morris Avenue n Centei WATER TUBES 687-4080 MTH footing Oounty Leader ByBOBFRANKS lowing steps should be undertaken ticeof settling claims by the 12 insur- T insurance companies, physicians, and The time has come for the Legisla- immediately;,;; :,;, ' v. ,.-..' . !";' ance conrpanies participating in the auto body repair shops. ture to reject futile Band-aid cures . Adopt a mandatory, not voluntary, JUA. Ttu> independent audit/wiU Allow individual drivers to choose - and. instead enact realistic, oom,- . verbal' threshold,.limiting .lawsuits determine if^. the insurance;cornpanies' • the appropriate level and price, of prehensivo reforms that will substan- only to those, accidents causing sen-, , are padding claims to increase their Page Five their own auto insurance. All drivers Bits and pieces tially reduce premiums over the long bus. injury or death. This would sig-; profits. A-370Q is abo designed to are currently required to purchase term .and- place our; auto insurance nificantly reduce pretaiums by elimi- prevent the future .levying of. sur- certain forms of coverage, often system on a solid foundation. : V'Ongratulations to the state Legislature for finally nating frivolous lawsuits and lower- charges against good drivers in order duplicative of other coverage they ing an insurance reform plan. In the vast'rnajority of cases, I am ing the fees earned by attorneys who to subsidize the mistakes of bad driv- may already possess, - at. top-shelf Time will tell whether the proposal is the answer to the state's' proud of the work the Legislature has are now .compensated based on the ers. Surcharges gjbw account for $220 prices. • '• . Conflicts and Confusions • insurance woesjbut after along, hptsummer of debate, it's nice done for the" people of Ihis state on size Qf the award they can win. ' ' 'of the' $1,000 average annvfal Strengthen existing~excess profits issues of. critical importance. It is v to know that our representatives in Trenton-wereBhaIly"ableTb Adopt Assembly Bill 3700 which 'premium.: '". • .-..• •'• , ••'.•'.. '.- laws for insurance companies' and only in the rarest instance that the calls for a total restructuring of the develop cost controls for-medical accomplish something. , Legislature is paralyzed by pressure 1 Drug laws updated deficit-ridden Joint Underwriters' .Force^'fspecial interests'' that, are treatment through a medical fee . from highly influential special inter- New Jersey motorists deserve some relief. Whether or not Association' (JUA). Sponsored by profiting from the current auto insur- schedule. ByRONGAETANO have to be in session for the zone to est groups.. To date, the auto insur- Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick, ance crisis to pay their fair share of be considered in operation. this legislation will provide that.relief remains to be seen, but ance crisis has been one of those rare In a-legislative update, both the after paying the highest rates in the country for car insurance, it this legislation calls for an indepen- the costs of fixing the system. This New Jersey Assembly and the Senate A Anyone arrested on drug instances and; realistically, the num- dent investigation of the current prac-! group:. includes the trial lawyers, charges and placed into a pre-trial would seem that anything has to be an improvement bers of those willing to votelor com- Failing real legisla- unanimously passed bills which will amend the state's current drug laws. drug abuse program will lose their prehensive reform may not be tive relief, I suggest driving license for at least six months enough to carry the day. These amendments include: " that it's finally time •k A maximum $500 fine, loss of whether they are convicted or not. 1 he eyes of the world will be focused on Korea in a few Failing real legislative relief, I sug- DecMtiries driving privilegesfor six months and •k The imposition of fines of up to gest that it's finally time to enact Ini- to enact Initiative weeks, but this weekend, Union County will have plenty of its The following deadlines will be strictly enforced: six months in jail for anyone who $500,000 or five times the street val- tiative and Referendum in New •Letters to the editor—noon Monday;- . * .-' and Referendum in handles drugs and doesn't report it ue of tfie drug involved for anyone own Olympic activities. . Jersey to allow the public tacarry out convicted of operating a drug produc- • DSocial items —noon Friday. •.-...•• - immediately to police or other The third annual Senior, Citizens' Olympics-will be held what. should be the Legislature's New Jersey to allow authorities/So, watch it the next time _ tion factory. responsibility.- We know what must •Religious events—noon Friday." . • '....•.. - Saturday and Sunday at the Kean College campus in Union. •Focus and entertainment news — noon Friday. _ ,• the public to carry someone asks you to, "pass this joint * County and local governments The event gives senior citizens from throughout the state of be done arid, as; surely as night fol- to that guy over there." are allowed to produce maps which lows day, the voting' public is pre- •All other publicity releases—4 p.m. Friday. . out what should be New Jersey an opportunity to show off their skills on the run- Handwritten press releases will no longer be accepted. AU releases *r A seven-year jail term without include the 1,000 drug-free' school pared- to respond to a challenge _ zones for trial evidence purposes. -must-be-tvped doublc-spaced. We reserve the right to edit all copy. • the Legislature.'s chance of parole is lacked on to any ning and walking tracks, in the swimming poolandonihalennis which ' Legislature has been r —An internationally known expert in, No press releases will be accepted over the telephone; however, news daihl courts. / unwilling ; atest.- When all other responsibility. We the fields of drug and alcohol abuse, tips may be called'in at any time, ' juvenile is used to distribute drugs. appeals to reuson and fair play are Ron Gaetano has addressed over It also serves as a great example to young people that the Requests for-a photographer should be made 10 days prior to the day know what must be rejected, I&R offers, the potential for * All juvenile drug cases must be ]50,000 parents.- teachers, teen- quality of life does not deteriorate with age. of the event. We-cannot honor all requests for a photographer, however, done and, as surely force-feeding reform on a recalcitrant referred for court action unless the agers, college students and senior The senior games can be a real eye-opener, and attendance we will accept good quality black and. white photographs when 'prosecutor chooses not to. ' . . political establishment. as night follows day, citizens on these and other related appropriate.,; . ' .'• '•'. ; should not be limited to the over-55 crowd. - I have sponsored ACR-55, along * Buses leased for school use topics. Gaetano is the director of the , Pictures submitted to this newspaper will no longer be returned. Any- the voting public is Come on,.kids, take a ride over to Kean College and watch with Assemblywoman Marion Crec- have been made a part of the drug- Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program at one who wishes to have a photograph returned may pick it up at our co, which provides for a constitution- prepared to respond free school zone and schools do not Union Hospital, Union. ' — grandma participate in the Olympics this weekend. It'll give Union office, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, after it is published: Please al amendment on I&R. The resolu- you something to shoot for in your old age. call 686-7700 and ask if the; pictures are available. Some may not be to a challenge which tion has b^en lightly drafted with suf- available immediately after publication. We will keep the pictures for ficient safeguards to prevent against the Legislature has September means back to the books for most children. three months. After that, they will be destroyed. ; ' its abuse' or overuse by each and And what better place is there for books than the local library? Photos taken by members of our staff are available for a fee. Arrange- ll Fhotoi By Joe Long every special interest group that News tips: Give us a call In an effort to remind parents and students of a very important ments can be made by calling 686-7700 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. _.wants_to.^seats cause celebre on the ; contest, A serene scene at dusk~^~Ec"ticr TaRe~Pa?k7^Mountalrislder daily. ..•. • V • .',.;. '.;• • '' v •' ' ^ school supply — a library card — September has been pro- ballot. Do you know of a news story that we, too, should know about? While we strive to be as accurate as possible, misiakas-do occur. claimed National Library Card Sign-up Month. Short of I&R, what other responsi- If the Legislature is unwilling to Has your club or organization undertaken a project that might be Corrections brought to our attention by 4pjn. Friday will beprinted in of interest to others? Would one 'of your friends or neighbors be a i adopt these necessary reforms.'lhcn it ---—.- America's libraries are essential to national literacy, lifelong ble initiatives can and should be the next week's paper.' . ' . - State w&rejn. is time for the people of New Jersey good .subject for, a feature story? If so, be our eyes and ears + and learning and a productive economy. enacted to provide auto insurance Editors are available between 2 and 4 p.m. on Thursdays at 686-7700 relief for New Jersey's better than 4 to decide the future of auto insurance tell us about it. • Children who read in the home and use the library do better in to answer questions or deal with general problems. million motorists? I beleve the fol- through their vote at the ballot box, Call us at 686-7700 with a news tip and we, in turn, will offer school. . Relitfjrorn[acid rain out of reach in the form of I&R. a tip of the hat to you with special recognition on this page. The American Library Association and the U.S. National 1 facing up to the resulting By DAVID F.MOORE used to seem a simple problem. All' Now we know that if ^U. sewage avoid Bob Franks is majority conference Commission on Libraries and Information Science have It's hard enough to try to keep we had to do to guarantee flshable were rendered pure enOugh to,drink,, issues, W ^y launched a national campaign to ensure that every school age New Jersey pollution from wrecking and swimmablc waters by the early the development-caused runoff —or and Assemblyman, District 22. Our life in the fast lane is going to what's left of the New Jersey envi- 1990s, as was being talked about a ' non-point source—pollution would child in the nation has a library card, something that can't be be paid for by this and future genera- ronmcnt, but when numerous other; decade or so ago, was to. provide still do in our dreams of swimmable outgrown and will provide hours of enjoyment. tions unless we start to isolate the ''states "send airborne pollution our sewerage for as' many folks as and fishable water in most places. Sodoyourself and your child a favor. Invest a few minutes of components of the problem and -way on the prevailing west-to-ea.it possible. - The foregoing also has greatly; HARVEST of attack them at their sources. We must your time and get a library card. For the cost, it's the best invest- breezes, we really are in tough shape. increased flooding, too. ~ :•••'•.,"' ment you'll ever make. . ' . This led to massive state and fcd- make motorists, industries, electric Jqw, asjW^e correct iWaterborne • «rcK« PETER LOUI'Ev DM:D? *s^'-» Building Mxtanai Cenlars FALL SrWiK& :-to- odate -as 'TKjlfutiorj.'weloarntiatpw;fossiljfuel- III <^m : day for sKowing our grandparents and great-grandparents, if we beea.nngered for. erasing sensitive many' people • as 'possible,.' That's •'usoinpower'planis and cars puts acid • bio before'shSringyft with th Newark Southslde High School' cy (Rumiey) Cooksey, 405 Gabriel Information can also bo obtainea by Glass, 942 Edgewood Road, Eli- St Leo's Grammar School Weequahlc High School Class or January and June 1936" and Drive, St. Louis, MO 63122; or Pat calling 758-0222. • , zabeth, 07208; 355-5006. Class or 1938 Class of 1968 • •" ; June 1937 J '••;;-• ' '.. Wrigley Cutler during the day at A reunion is being planned for Nov. Abraham Lincoln High School ' The Reunion Committee -of St—^— A gala reunion is currently being -A reunion is, being planned for •575-8292. : features stained glass art 25. • •• • :'':'. '.• - ' .. .-"- •• Theclassesof 1945 through 1950 of Leo's Grammar School, Irvington, organized for the Weequahic High Newark Southride High School for Shetpshead Bay High School : Penn Hall Alumnae Abraham Lincoln High ; School, Class of 1938, is currently seeking School class of 1968. Members should centers and. colleges throughout New members of these classes. - Aulhor/craflswoman, Kay Bain Involved in the New Jersey art Sheepshead Bay High School, clas- The Penn Hall Alumnae Associa- Brooklyn, N.Y., are planning a gain members of the Class of 1938 for its write to: Reunions Unlimited Inc., Jersey for 20 years. Teaching credits Weiner of Mountainside, has recently scene for 25 years, Weiner's work" Interested classmates or those with ses of 1963,1964 and 1965 are plan- tion,-Wilson College, Chambehburg, reunion celebration. All alumni from 50th reunion. Further informatioin can P.O. Box 13, Florham Park, 07932; or include continuing education courses completed tfttting and directing a full has been represented in New Jersey information about alumni are asked to ning reunions. : Pa.,Tecently reorganized and is cur- 1945-1950 are asked to send their be obtained by contacting: Art Rein-;? call 780-8364. • at Union College for 10 years, and 18 length "how-to" stained glass video galleries, such as Lillian Kombluth, contact Reunion Committee, P.O. Box ' Members of these classes are asked rently seeking former alumnae. The names with their class year, addresses hard, 12 Cranberry Court, Red Bank, Newark East Side High School years at Union County Regional production. The film,,"Solder Mag-, Fairlawn, First Mountain Crofters, : 831rSprlngfield, 07081. to write to Reunions Unlimited Inc., at school, which opened in 1906 and and telephone numbers, along with 07701; or Leo Burrows, 107 Jumping Classes of January and June of 1938' Adult School. For the past five years, ic," is being sold through crafts shops West Orange, Long Beach Island Art Ann Street School In Newark P.O. Box 13, Florham Park, 07932; or closed in 1976, was a preparatory any information on the location of Brook Road, Lincroft, 07738. - The Newark East Side High School she has been a key speaker and semi- and stained glass dealers throughout Foundation, and Papermill Play- ! -Ctassof 1949 call 780-8364, • school and junior college for women. other classmates, to: Lincoln Reunion,:_- First Avenue School classes of January and June of 1938 as nar leader at national stained glass the country. Canfield Solder Com- house. Her credits include-several A 40-year reunion is being planned South Side High School P.O. Box R, Eatontown, 07724. Infor- Classes or 1963-65 well as graduates from 1930-1939 are conferences and trade shows held Currently 725 alumnae addresses pany, solder manufacture in Union, is invitational one-woman shows in for Ann Street School. A reunion is being planned for mation can also be obtained by calling Theclassesof 1963,1964 and 1965 wanted for a joint reunion. Graduates throughout the United States. are known. About 4,500 alumnae are the producer of the video, for whom California, New Jersey, New York Members of the graduating class are South Side High School, classes of believed to-exist. • 758-0222. of First Avenue School, Newark, are are asked to write to Walter J. Golda, Weiner has been a stained glass con- City and Massachusetts. Contempor- For the past 10 years, she has con- asked to contact Grace Canestri Santu- June -1936 and January 1937. Fair Lawn High School currently planning a 25th reunion. For 2460 Dorchester Road, Union, 07083; Weequahlc High School sultant and product analyst for eight ary Stained and Fused Glass sculpted tributed to the education of stained mo in Belleville; Lois CuozzoMcHar- Interested class members, or those ' Class of 1965 further information, please contact: or call 686-9261. years. _ _with metal are representative of her A reunion is scheduled for all gra- glass artisans, through a unique dy in Union; Vito Zarillo in Edison; with information about alumni, should The Fair Lawn High School Class Anthony Magliacano, 2629 Juliat Elizabeth High School . panels and jewelry currently featured - duates of Weequahic High School apprenticeship program she has Walter Zabrisld in Warren; or Terry contact the reunion committee at P.O. of 1965 is looldngifor all class mem- Place, Union, 07083; or Marisa Pur- Class of 1978 in Exotique gallery in New York. Her from 1954-1959. Further information Weiner is-the author of two books, created and implemented in her JCupo in Newark. ?• Box 831, Springfield, 07081. bers in New Jersey.- Those who have cell Russomanno, 476 Fairway Drive, The 1978 class of Elizabeth High numerous commissions include a First Avenue School In Newark West Side High School may be obtained by contacting Gloria' : "Stained Glass Magic" published by studio. "••'•••-.. moved since the last reunion in 1985 • Union, 07083. —-; School is planning a 10-year reunion. 10-foot divider wall in the Spring- Sonnessa, 43 Feronia Way, Ruther- Chilton Publishers in 1980, a best- Classes of 1963-64-65 Class of June 1957 '• or have not reported their address for Interested persons should write to: field library, metal and glass panels ford, or- by calling. 93M394. selling stained glass text and "Kay-t- A founder of the Art Olass Associ- Classmates interested should con- . A reunion is .currently being any reason to the Association should Newark Central High School EHS Class of 1978, P.O. Box 9193, in the entrance of Temple Emanuel in did" pattern book. She is a feature ation of ftew Jersey, Werner is a" tact Marisa Russomanno-Purcell at planned for the June'1957 class of All graduates are encouraged to call Liz (Blum) Power at 796-0028 or Class or 1938 Elizabeth, 07208. Please include Westfield, and a divider wall in the writer for Glass Art Magazine and mernber of N.J. Designer Craftmen, 964-8197 or Anthony Magliacano at West Side High School. make reservations by contacting Wal- write to her at 17-02 Alden Terrace, ' The January 1938 class of Newark name, address, maiden name, if mar- Maplewood Country Club. Professional Stained Glass. Comple- First Mountain Crafters, Stained^ SCHOLARSHIP WINNER — Kathleen McCormick, right, cf Scnngiicd was recently - 964-6439. - Former students should contact ter Reinhard, chairman, at 6 Windsor Fair Lawn, 07410. The Association Central High School is seeking class- ried, and telephone number. tion of a second video script and a Glass Association of Americaind the —awarded an Overlook Hospital Foundation health care scholarship. She Is one of 30 stu- Barrlnger High School In Newark Connie Puled at 239-8498 or Dan Drive, Livingston, 07039; Lauretta would also like the addresses of any mates for a 50th reunion to be held new pattern book are Weiner's cur- Weiner has taught stained glass International Women's Writing ' dents who will recelveilnancial assistance In attaining a healtbcare_career. The student s Class of 1964 ^ Talarsky at 467-1412. Olshan, 2792 Carol Road, Union, . classmates throughout the country or Oct 7 at the Friar, Tuck Inn, Cedar David Brearley Regional High 07083; or Ruth M. Hedlin, 5 Laurel rent projects. and craft classes at adult schools, art Guild.' . ,' ; ..;. 1. mother, Grace McCormiclcand Michael J. Sniffen, president of Overlook Hospital, con- A 25-year reunion iabeing planned. Puled and Talarsky are anxious to abroad. Preparation will soon-begin Grove. Interested classmates should School,.Class of 1972 .- Drive, Springfield, 07081. gratulate the scholarship winner. ••,..•'.•— -/-•'. Classmates interested in attending or locate any classmates anyone, may for the celebration of the silver contact Bob Beller, 79 N. Glenwood The David Brearley Regional High Road, Fanwood, 07023. those knowing the whereabouts of know of throughout the country. South Side High School 1 anniversary of the Class of '65 Class of 1972 will hold a reunionNov . members of the class should call or WestfleldJHigh School Class, or 1942 graduation. Jamaica High School 26 at the Galloping Hill Inn, Union. refer calls to John Cioffi at 787-5712 Class of 1978 A reunion for the January and June John Browne High School Classes of 1954-1957 Invitations will be forwarded to alum- WlcCorrrriaJrhailed as scholar or Ben Gaida at 671-6794. Alumni of the, Westfield High classes of 1942 of South Side High Classes or 1967-1969 - A gala reunion is currently being ni in September. All classmates who Lafayette High School In New York A gala reunion is currently being "have nor forwarded their addresses-to- The _ first Overlook Hospital agrees to a commensurate work com- who had "done their homework" School Class of 1978 are asked to send •School is currently being planned. organized for the JamaicaHigh School Classes or 1960_andJ961.i_i^ Interested classmates of the January organized forWe11967,1968 and 1969" classes of 19547195571956 and 1957r - the reunion committee should do so as Foundation health care scholarships mitment at the hospital. • before their daughter, Anne, a their names, addresses and telephone Any members belonging to these numbers along with-any information - class should contact-Sylvia-Gordon classes of John Browne High School., Members of these classes should write soon as possible. were recently awarded at a reception \ The scholarship winners and their Georgetown University student, had accepted the Overlook Foundation classes are asked to write Reunion on the whereabouts of other class Zwalsky, 9, Knoll wood Drive, West Class members should writ6 to Reun- to Reunions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box Classmates may write to: Brearley ''!$?'• '•$'. at the hospital's Wallace Auditorium. 'parents were' congratulated by members to Westfield 1978 Reunion, Orange, 07052; 992^6464. Those from ions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 13,Flor- 13, Florham Park, 07932; or can, Classof 1972,84 Maple Ave., Morris- Springfield resident Kathleen Michael J. Sniffen, president and Scholarship. They researched the Committee, P.O. Box 13, Florham Park, 07932^r6all 780-83647- - - P;OrBoH338,Eatontown, 07724.- the Juneclass are asked tocontact Saul ham Park, 07932 or call 780-8364,- 780^364. -^ ,.: ^ Ti., town,Ji7J)64, :. ! McCormick, who attends Lynchburg CEO of Overlook Hospital. hospital thoroughly— its-services," S. un_\^rginia, 'was one of 15 "Overlook Hospital has a long-: . staff, equipment, physical plant. ', Linden High School "We're very favorably impressed Class of 1956 scholarship recipients. standing tradition of excellence in , with the people and the. plant. The A 50th birthday party is scheduled " )t'he ^pg7 -health care, because of its highly- attitude is friendly and helpful, the for Nov. 26 at Dasti's Restaurant in GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! as the' Professional Development "qualified professionals. You will be a Linden. . Program, is a $3 million project vitid component in maintaining that staff is very professional and forward underwritten by the Foundation as a standard in the future," he said. thinking.' And also, it is a teaching Interested classmates or classmates long-term solution to the shortage of The young people and their fami- hospital. We give it rave reviews," from the Class of 1955 or the Class of health care workers. After the initial lies took mini-tours of the hospital Bosak's parents pronounced. - < 1957 who would like to attend are phase-in this fall, at least 30 students and got acquainted with the profes- For further information about the asked to send their name and address each year,are to be financed in their sional staff. Professional Development Program to P.O. Box 616, Linden, 07036. health care careers. Scholarships are The buoyant spirit of the awards at Overlook Hospital, please tele- Jonathan Dayton Regional High for one or two year tuition expenses; evening was best captured by the phone Connie Williams, Program School for each year financed, the. student Bosak family of Stamford, Conn., Coordinator, at 201-S22-2963. Class or 1959 A 30-year reunion is being planned Come home to quality fry Jonathan Dayton .Regional- High EDGE HIGH PERFORMANCE Gl ASS (H.P.G,). hood, soot boards and platforms. Completely School. assembled & ready lor easy Installation. - Class members are asked to contact. H.P.G. - 42% more energy efficient Hospital athletes set records Jay Kelk, 1962 Bartle AVe., Scotch" 1 was a member of a national record- Australian, record holders. "She was Plains, 07076, or Call 322-6954; Nan- SlotkSuesUsteJ Behw Pius 5,000 Athletes from Children's Special- Custom Sixes and Styles ized Hospital won 40 medals, set six breaking 4x100 relay team. Her sec- in with the toughest'group; but•.she PATIO DOORS national records and won a trophy ond place finishes came in the 800 did well anyway," Chasanoff said. DOUBli HUNG MYS STAINED GLASS, is Kay Wuncr's specialty. She lives In-Mountainside. Boncty for eas^ installation! Includes door designating them as the outstanding meter medley relay, shot put, club, She set a national record in the .'but- trnmo, Ecroon & hardware In while Porma- 30-3442- 18W intermediate-sized team at the fifth throw and Softball throw. terfly and also won swimming gold shibtd finish in HIGH PERFORlJlANCE 84"w x 54"h , GLASS (H.P.G.). All Venting annual National Junior .-Wheelchair ,..•• ftnhtfer.H «mettjifeM^f^Wle.anidjst)mce • >: :: Tfreli'iyljplleiUfludlc^.look^stfv^rJ-i— 6hampionihVCmpl^liel_ __ d recently in Blbomfield, was inv'ol^' 4rrfotr- SPECIAL jjohiisbnCity,1 Tenni ,,. ..:. . ... ^ natipnal records. She, set, new stan- 'medals in "the sfiof put arid jayeli C44W' ' ~ •• A teajnof 10 qualifiers represented dards in the. 200,-400 arid 800 meter third •••, place bronze medals in the .--., 98"vy xS0"h V breaststroke and mixed 800 meter $ $ :"4>Sash/2 Vent ^579 October is National Family Sex- Plainfield-Public Library for the- "My Family Portrait"; or, entrant's the pediatric rehabilitation facility races and anchored the record-, ; 789 929 : CASUUNTMrS uality Education Month and, continu- month of October. own topic.. . Entrie, s must be neatl.y and their coach, Oarwood resident breaking 4x100 relay unit. Other first relay. •;•.-. v ;'••'•;:•' : •' ,.••' ' : \. • keaV.~"Cbli^ Kyle Mulroy, a 15-year-old from ing" "a' five-year' tradition, Planned— -Winners will-bo choseain two-age Mritten^jyped-andjnusLincludejhe^ Andy Chasanoff, exclaimed that place finishes were recorded by Jen- 30-C14r20W .categories: 13 and under and 14-18. student's name, address, telephone "they came through with flying nifer in the shot put, discus and jave- "Colts Neck, took bronze medals "iii lerseifWINI 69"w x 50"h Parenthood of Union County Area ~ "3"Sasfi/2 Vehf *489 will sponsor an essay contest on First prize winners will each receive number and age category. Entries ' colors." lin. Second place silver-medal- the freestyle and backstroke,. Maggie ANDERSEN® CIRCLE TOP WINDOWS "Children and Parents Together." $50 in cash. Second and third prize should be mailed to: Essay Contest, Nearly 200 children, from the ages winning performances -for-Jennifer— •Berges,,;*x-17-year-old froni Red NARROUNES, CASEMENTS, GUDERS k AWMN03 jvinners will bo awarded $30 and PPUCA, 203 Park Avenue, Plain- came in the 800 meter relay, slalom , Bank, won a silver in the 800 meter Now Andersen<9 drcta lop window* thai maich /\ndcn,cn-SKYLIGHTS of 5 to 18 years, from.over 30 teams lh« ptofllo nnd peiloimance of PermaShield® Priced . All entries must be postmarked by $20, respectively. field, 07060, and 100 meter dash. relay, as did 16-years>ld Jeffrey wlndowq. Low mainlonanoo oxt«rlor t» rigid From „ partormanco Qtass & screen throughout the nation and from Aus- vinyl whh Insulting wood oor«. TAfiniano Of $ with Tarratona tlnlsh, tinting, sHades Students 13 and under may submit . Joey Hoffman, age 12, from West Gyatnfi of Newark. .! WhltoWoodlntQik>rcanbopalniedor«laln»d. & motorized avail. Unique Hashing Sept. 29 and will be judged on the tralia, competed in swimming, track, Optional grlilas. an essay, of 50 words or less; students' Planned Parenthood is a reproduc- Orange took first place honors in the Tim McVeigh, a lfryear-«ld from 189 syslum prevents leahBge. basis of originality, appropriateness field and other activities. Venting of theme, readability, age level and1 14-18 should enter an essay of 100 tive health care agency which offers shot put, discus and javelin throws Paramus, and Victor Kokos, a • GRWHOUSE WINDOWS WXH Fined w'Screnn Flashing content An independent panel will words or less. Suggested topics' are: confidential contraceptive services to "This is the time, they are looked at and was a member of a second place. 13-year-old from Belleville also Solid wood (not alumn.),wlth 1/2" Insulated' 22" x 34" »179 »319 •49 judge the essays with the winning "What My Family Means' to Me"; women of all ages according to their for their abilities and not for their dis- 800 meter medley relay squad, qualified for tho nationals and made glass, two screened venia. Insulated seat w/ -22"x45" *199 »S59 •49 plastic diip pan. Copponofio polymer roof. 30" x 45" •229 »399 •59 selections going on display at the "How My Family Communicates"; ability to pay. i abilities," Chasanoff said, "and our flie trip to Tennessee. ., Adjustable sholves, knoe brackets & exton- Mike Spinney,, age 18, of Mid- 'sion Jamba. 30"x 58" >279 '469 •59 youngsters' really showed their "The weather was hot, but ,it did S dlesex won. five gold medals in Family Haircutters Priced (torn 399 42"x 45" •289 <479 •69 abilities." . ' not bother the kids," Chasanoff said. 42"x 48" •69 "swimming. A master of different 48"w X BO"h •339 >589 I S»rvlngTh»EntifFamllyWlthThiLifrMt $ 22"X 73" •89 Abby Park, a 6-year-old from strokes, Spinney was a winner in Chasanoff attributed the winning OlhwSl20.Avollabl« •299 — MIRROR DOORS 99 30"x 73" •349 — •95 Jersey City who was sponsored by freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, performances to ' dedication," hard Cutting And Styling Ttchnlqutt" Teachers-are New Jersey National Bank of Pen- the butterfly and the ' distance work and a desire to win. The ath- KSI SUDIHG PATIO KSI MUCH SWING Fifty-three percent commented that Fifty-four percent said political The recently released report from nington, won six gold medals and freestyle, letes, who are wheelchair'users DOORS SIT5 the Carnegie Foundation for the teacher involvement in shaping curri- • interference in education, in their dis- because of injuries from car accidents SKYUGHTS ' | four silver medals. Among her first- Na(vra( Wood Hatural Wood Advancement for Teaching, "Report culum had either decreased or not trict had increased. place finishes was a national record Jennifer Heitmueller, 14, formerly or disabilities from debilitating dis- i, ; Fifty-six percent noted that the 5' 5' " 6' Card on School Reform: The Teach- changed. in the 200 meters. She also won the of Wall Township and now a Florida eases, practice weekly through the *499 *599 «649 Thermo-Vu /5un#lite ers Speak," indicates that many of . bjkden c^ burMUpralic paperwork • 60,100,400 and 800 meter races arid hospital's wheelchair Bports program. Insulated Flat Glass Low E VENTING ; resident, was in a group with three Shampoo, Cut 6' 8' . 7'6" 9' New Jersey's teachers are dissatisfied had increased. . SIZE FIXED ' W/SCREEN Long Lltes & had gotten better since 1983. 1 *599 <699 '699 '799 with the direction the school reform Sixty-nine percent indicated PUBUC NOTICE v" 22"wx30"h $235 $295 Extra Large money to support innovative ideas movement is taking. In the "leadership of principal" TC*rsPfilNaFIEUJ and Blow Dry REPLACEMMT WINDOWS 30",wx30"h $275 $349 Ules In-Stock had either not changed or decreased. ^ COUNTY.OF UNION,.NJ. • u IntuMed 22" w x 45" $295 $379 "In far too many school districts, category, 57 percent indicated there Alternate education The raoulormoellno ol Iho Board ol Health «cno- al Similar White liiush wiih dtiuhln pnno Insulated glass, ''This data supports contentions dulod lorBoplsmbsr 21,1888 luu b««n eancallod. 30" w x 45" $335 $410 teachers tell of textbooks that are out- was either no change or conditions Any cuMoin W?D up (o 40"> » 61"h <10t U.I.) of Savings! Thousands of New Jersey's public" could be prime candidates for such a Tha naxt regular moollng will b« how Wednesday, $545 thai many of New Jersey's teachers ' Soplsmtw 28,1988 In !h« planning Board Room, your dmicf> .: ur.:.V.- 'Xf\ . • • ' • • " • 10— Thuradiiy. September 8, 1988 ~ COUNTV LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, September 8, 1988 — 11 ' Women United, will offer » . we!-;, • The Rosaiy Communion breakfast Quest speakers will be Mary Beth School to reopen " come. Special guests will be Eleanor will be held Oct. 2 in the school Sheehan of Union Hospital, who will Grace Lutheran Church, 2222 caJeK^a preccdfid_bj[.Ji MsssJt 9_ speak on nutrition. Topics regarding -Vauxhali-Rotd, Union,-adlLiBopen. g,n_" GuesV speaker will be Dr. Janet special diets for health reasons will New begins Women United in New Jersey, Edith its Sunday School this Sunday at • ••" •;• (Continued from Page JO) ; Lambert, presiHentr^Jrahforf-Unit. be discussed. -9HiS ajn. The Sunday School is open Jews, even on the; estimated 50 per- mornings^ This program is open; to cent of ajl American Jews who do not Church Women United, and Rath contacttag Mary OOrtuso , BettB y KKern, Tickets for the Communion Brea£~ to all children of the community ages : temple and non-templo members!. belong to jetnples arid; synagogues," Edgar, president, Rahway Unit Oenevieve Arzol or any. board fast will be on sale. The guest speak- 3 on up. An Adult Bible class meets evening- Grades 3 through 7 meet Sunday it was announced by the Suburban Message -Cfanch Women Unlttxk ils&lUtVCTi during the same time and is open to Jewish people around the world '' mornings and Monday and Wednes-, Jewish School, Summit By Rabbi ALAN J. YUTER Cod, as well as ourselves, of Abra- Roselle/Roselle Park CWU Unit's all adults in the community. To enroll will observe the Jewish new year. day afternoons. The! opening session In recent years, more and more of The Jewish New Year and its meaning, which begins Sunday night at ham's willingness to.sacrifice Issac, Friendship Club will have a display in either, one can call the church •5749 when Rosh Hashana begins the for Primer through Grade 6 is this ' these unaffiliateot Jews are finding or sundown.: When:most people think of the words "new year," they_ his only son. The Bible relates that a table. It was announced that there is Student Is selected office at 6^39(55 it was announced. "Ten pays of Penitence," Sunday at 'Important business' —rSuriday^at-9 aan..'•_,• creating celebrations of these holi- remember the words of Robert Bums, "auld lang zyne," or "long since ram was substituted for tghe beloved ample parking, and an offering will The Society of Distinguished Ameri- In light of the reopening of Sunday sundown, and Monday and Tuesday The Court Our Lady of Fatima The program is based on ."a tested days in secular humanistic-Jewish gone." In other words, one looks to the future by forgetting the past. Thei Isaac. In such a manner do we hope betaken. • can High School Students has - School, the worship ^^|jy>' .in synagogues and temples. It will' Daughter* of thw nnd compmheniiiva fiv« ywnr riirncii groups T*>rifT than gnlng ft* giiftgja tn Hebrew new year is called Rosh Hashana. the head of the year, the' to be saved from impfflrfine n>«th.' The officers onhTrRoselWRosenV announced that a studenTfrom Once TSdTto 10:30 on,Sun8ay fflornlrigs,- continue to the beginning ot Yom Americas, CDA, will hold its first 1 beginning of the year, the first of the year. It is this beginning .that During "The TenTJays of Peni* Rally Day event set Churcbeen hmeetin in a combineg at~fKT>resbylenad service durinng parf. ynit are Ethel M. Pulley" presi- Lutheran Church, Union,, Robert also beginning this Sunday. The con- lura,' which encompasses. Hebrew . synagogue services or observing only Kippur sundown Sept 20, and end at meeting at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 20 in the reading and language comprehen- in family settings, becomes the past,as the year progresses. tence," it is customary to greet,one Roy D. McCaulley, director of thesummer; id i dri dent, pastor Susan HiU, vice presi- Labay, has been selected as a mem- gregation has extended an invitation sundown on Sept. 21. St;/Theresa's meeting hall, Route .1, sion, Jewish history, Bible, prayeri, "The impetus for this change corn- The Jewish person is asked to repent on this season. Repenting is another with the blessing "May you Christian Education at Mountainside This Sunday there will be a homer dent, Dorothy Davey, secretary; Jean ber in its honor society for 1988. to the community; • Linden. It was announced that laws and customs, and holiday music, es from renewed sharing of ideas and expressed in the Hebrew word "teshuva," in returning, either to the way s With the inauguration' of 'Rosh be inscribed and sealed for a good Gospel Chapel, 1180 Spruce Drive, coming breakfast before the service Keenan, treasurer and directors "are. Membership in the 20-year-old- "important business" will °bV There also is a remedial-.reading--* concerns from the two North Arneri-. we.were or to the way we should have been. We ldok to the future.irat Hashana, there is the ritual of blow- year." It is pointed out that "it is has announced that there will be a beginning at 9:15 am The public is Jean Rayner, Lois J. Muller with society is designed to be a national ing the Shofar, the ram's bom, on discussed. • program. Morei^riformatiqn can be can federations for secular humanis- only by remembering the past. The past informs, it gives tradition, col- incumbent upon every individual to special Sunday School Rally Day' invited. ' phone contact chairman, Amy Mar- honor and'incentive for'top perfor- Rosh Hashana. It holds a central obtained bjr calling Nfr. doldfischer ' tic Jews,—'the;Congress of Secular or,'shape, and memory. Without memory, we have no identity. But a ' seek forgiveness of his fellow man program held Sunday at the chapel at Communion will be celebrated ino, sunshine chairman, Margaret mance among high school students. Registration slated place among the observances of the at the temple office, 687-2120. Jewish Organizations and the Society faith fixed upon the past has no future. The Jewish head of the year during these days for any wrongdo-... 9:45 a.m. during the worship service, and the Luckett; chaplain Dorothy Lark, and To be accepted, candidates must Temple Israel of Ufflon, 2372 solemn day. Three sounds are pro- for Humanistic Judaism., Local looks to the future with hope. We can be better, the world can be better, ing he may have committed agfainst The Christian Children's Associ- Rev.' Susan O. Hill, will begin a, publicity chairman, Lois J. Muller. Golden Agers meet excel in academics, extracurricular or ' Morris Avenue, Union, has ' groups and. individuals are encour- our lives can be better, but only if we try. duced. They are the T'kiah.a glissan- him in the past year. The people of ates Inc., producers of the interna- three-part sermon series on "What It Special calendar dates set for The Catholic Golden Age St. civic activities, it was reported. announced that registration tor its aged to borrow ceremonies on file On this season, Jews throughout the world see themselves it judge- db~wKch~bepns~wiiira "lowernote T^.-T-^...«—stan..^vr~i.-r.i-j-.-d "before Godj ...•,,-with- tionally syndicated children's radio Means to be The Church." CWU Roselle/Roselle Park Unit *re George Church, McCandless Street . As * member, this student will afternoon religious school is in prog- High Holy Days set _ and change them to fit their ideals ment before the,heavenly court When we appear before our Divine and. swells into a higher one; the hearts purified by love of man." and television program, "Adventure Choir rehearsals will begin tonight World Community Day. Nov. 4, JoLinden, will have its first meeting, have the opportunity to compete, for ress. At a recent Hebrew School Charles Dreifus, president of Coiif" ' and commitments." Judge, we remember our past, which could have been better, and we T'ruah, a series of about nirie stacca- In ordaining ' Yom Kippur, the Pals," will present the program to at 7:45 in the church. Sunday School Roselie United Methodist, Roselle; Sunday at 1 p.m. Dues will be col- college scholarships through the soci- board meeting, with Elise Mindlin, gregation B'nai Jeshurun, Short to blasts upon the lower note, and the The Suburban Jewish School, a remember' our Torah and tradition, which provides the model for Bible states, "You shall afflict your families. The program consists of will begin at 9:30 a.m. OcL-2;— World Day qtPrayer, March 3; 1989, lected, in addition to an Atlantic City ety's National Awards program. This chairman, in charge, Principal Hulas- Hills, has announced that more than Sh'varinr.T tremolo, whiclTconsisls CSJO affiliate which serves Morris, becoming better. But we also come to this season with excitement,, souls." This is the basis of fasting, songs, quizzes and a story offering Second Baptist Church, Roselle, and _trip, Sept. 21, -and • Wellington. year, 140 colleges have earmarked sah Goldfischer said, "The basic goal 2,000- congregants will worship of three blasts. Essex and Union Counties," has expectations, and hope, looking to a future informed by past tradition. the abstinence from food and drink the "truths of God's Word" and will May Fellowship Day, May 5, 1989, Exchange,Nov. 13. . •; more than $700,000 in scholarship of the Hebrew School is to teach the together, on Rosh Hashana, the Jew- It is Ihe highlight.of the holiday's taken the essential meaning of the For we are the current link on that glorious, redemptive chain. on the Day of Forgiveness. The pur- be presented by Miss Jean, some of Community United Methodist, funds for Society members. beliefs and practices of Judaic know- ish New Year, and Yom Kippur, the morning services and signals~thereon- two holidays and fashioned each When we'look only to the future, we have no roots; when we look pose of the fast is "to emphasize the the radio cast, puppets and clowns. Roselle Pafk. ' "~ . — Additionally, the society sponsors ledge and their values to the students. Day of Atonement. Rosh Hashana clusion of the Yom Kippur fast The Roselle/Roselle Park Unit of t observance into an hour-long celeb- •only to Ihe past, We deny our destiny. May the coming Jewish new year spiritual nature of man and demons- The public is invited to attend. and Yom Kippur, "which are reflec- Chiirch Wnrnm ITnilrAwill hold in members-only cash awards of up to Above ail;" the- teachers- want the Various reasons have been given trate the God-like quality in each of tive in nature arid represent for Jews ration with the traditional Shofar J—•of 5349 bVone of returning to our ideals of old in anticipation of a "Funhertnfonnatfoircairbe^btained- Rosarlans to meet $2,000 per recipient for higher edu- Hebrew School students to develop a for this rite. According to rabbinical us. Children usually begin to fast at annual fall tea and program Sunday a period of introspection and repen- calls, prose; and songs in Hebrew, future in which our best hopes come to be. by calling the chapel office at St. Theresa's Rosary Society of cation purposes, and its college refer- positive .identification with Judaism, scholars, the Shofar recalls the ram the age of 13." at 2 p.m. in. the Church, of the Mass;; installation tance, constitute what are known as Yiddish .and English. Both obser- ... Congregation Israel 232-3456. ral programs recommend members and to grow: Into adults who are that appeared, at the time of the Assumption, Chiego Place and West- The Rosary Confraternity of St Kenilworth, will hold its first meet- vances are open to the public and will Springfield ' • .. ••..'... The Kol Nidre, meaning "all the for admission and grants-in-aid to proudly committed to carrying on the High Holy Days." Officiating at would-be-martyrdom of Isaac and field Avenue, Roselle Park. The Rev. Joseph the Carpenter Church, Rosel- ing Monday at 8 p.m. in the church ' be held at the Ethical Culture Society vows," the beginning of the dramatic 3S0major colleges and universities. Jewish tradition." The staff, she said, the High Holy Day services will be "should serve to inspire every wor- Susan Hill, program chairman, will .^I&_wJU begurits'season Monday with— -hallr- - w Rabbi Barry Hewitt Greene, Rabbi bujjajng, 516 Prosp-ect St., prayer which inaugurates Yom Kip- To preserve the honor for students, "is composed' of highly qualified,' shipper with new devotion to our A church breakfast introduce giiest—speaker, Helen a Mass at 7 p.m. followed by the Installment of new officers for Ely E. Pilchik, Rabbi David C. Levy, Maplewood. ''..•' pur, provides the haunting and inspir- members' names and their high; dedicated, and devoted teachers." faith." Its other-worldly sound casts a The. Congregation of the Roselle Babel, assistant to the president, installation of new members. The. 1988-1989 will be held. They are:. Cantor Norman Summers, and 4 visitors to Russia ing melody, "speaks of God's absolu- school accomplishments will be "spell of awe and reverence upon the United Methodist Church, 214 Sheri- Charles Cook Theological School, first meeting of the season will fol- Mary Marino, president; Doha The primer, kindergarten through student-Rabbi Josh Aaronson. Dr. tion of religious vows. listed in the society's "1988 Member- Initial CDA meeting Four members of the Jewish Fed- . that "meanwhile, anti-Semitism is listener and thercby-creates-the-atmo-— dan Ave., will meet for Sunday wor- Tempo, Ariz. low in the school cafeteria. Future Kacerek, vice president; Nellie Cop- second grades, meets on Sunday Warren H. Brown will conduct the "It is ^'lHr ship Registry," which is published The first meeting of the season for eration of Central New Jersey recen- rearing its head virulently throughout sphere for the serious meditation and ship this Sunday at its own church at Ethel M. Pulley, president of the Rosarians can contact Mary Ortuso, pa, secretary, and. Mary Librizzi, augmented Temple Choir: composed during the Spanish Inquis- snipims aunaay u-.iis ownuiuiui ui __.u m. uio,, .IH^U W me Kosanans can coniaci manr ui . the Court of the Immaculate Heart of tly returned from a visit to the Soviet the country." " the stock-taking demanded by this lcl rl •treasurer. and distributed nationally. • (Continued on Page 11) ition, 1492, when many Jews were 10:30 a.m. The congregation has—Roselle/Roselle Park Unit of Church - president, or any board member. Mary, 1360, Catholic Daughters of Union and held a press conference in day." According to Maimonides, the • St Lifer says that "We see how forced to publicly vow their alle- the Americas, CDA, will be held the offices of the Federation, Green Shofar "comes like a trumpet of important it is for us to go there. The giance to Christianity." Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in St Michael's Lane, Unioa • alarm to awaken us from our spiritual Refuseniks continue to apply for then- The material on the Jewish High Fall season to open •"School-halir-KcllyrStreetr Unioa^Aill slumber." And according to Reb Levi' ' Speaking on the "plight of the exit visas over and over again, trying' Holy Days, provided by Congrega- The Mprristown Unitarian Fellow- members are requested, to attend. Yetzchok, the Chassidic Sage, "the Jewish Refuseniks in Russia," were . to leave." tion'Beth Shalom, Union, was com- ship, 21 Normandy Heights Road, Activities for the year will be'dis- Phyllis Brociner. of Mountainside, shofar reminds every Jew of our "The country is in really bad piled and prepared by Bea Smith. will open its fall season Sunday with cussed, and the new officers will chairman of the Soviet Jewry Action commitment at Sinai, Israel, a shape," adds Brociner, "and every- a program, ''Coming Together," led meet the members. Coffee arid cake' pledge, which we must renew each ' Committeei her husband, Steve;JBur- thing that's being built is falling by Dqttie Cox, president of, the will be served. • ' , ton Lazarow, executive vice presi- fellowship! apart. AH the people in general are year. • . ~GiveBlood, dent of the Federation, and Seymour very depressed. The women, in parti- A family program will be led by Luncheon party set It proclaims the sovereignty of . St, Lifer, a Federation member; cular, wait in line for food we God on the anniversary of the crea- N0N- PRESBYTERIAN Betsy Burr, religious education coor- A luncheon party will be held Sunr , Please. METHODIST The Federation group went to Rus- wouldn't even feed to our pigs! And tion of the world, according to others. AMERICAN RED CROSS/ • LUTHERAN Church * The Springfield T dinator, and Don Congdon will pro- day following the Sunday services A NEW JERSEY BLOOD SERVICES V ALLIANCE BAPTIST DEN0MINATI0NAL sia "with the express purpose of visit- what amazed us at all times is that The Kings of Israel were coronated CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH terlan Church will hold Union Ser- vide music. More information can be A divisiontil Th a Grantor Now Mjrk Blood Prtfjrain grades 1-6) 7:30 PM Bible Study SCHEDULED SERVICE5: lu.00 a.m. and lecture-sermonette by Dr. Estelle ing with 20 Refuseniks families" THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH ; Morrii Avs. and SUriing Roal, SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL vices. During July they will be held . there is no complaining by the Rus- amidst the sounding of the ram's For an appointment to give Mood call: and Prqyar Meeting) 8:40 PM obtained by calling 540-1177. .Piercy, founder-director of the High- 201-826-0101 13(4 Victor Aw.., Union, M7-03M . -Union. 4M-01M. UNIT© METHODIST CHURCH and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. In the United Methodist Church with whom they visited over the sians; they accept this as their life." Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY: 7:30 - nursery available. . Mid-week horn. It also is-sounded "to remind Paston RM Hank Cierwfnskl, Jr. "Tha new summer schedule Is now 40 Church Mall Springfield. : arid during August they will be Irr- er.New Thought Center, at noon, in course of its 11-day visit. "Every- ' AM Men's Bible Class (2nd & 4th of Wednesday 7:30 p.mi—Register SERVICE HOURS: Sunday 9:30 AM In effort at Christ Lutheran Rsv. J. Paul GriHIth, Pastor. •he month)) Men's Fellowship! now for fall school session: "Thy tho Presbyterian'Church. All Ser- the United Methodist Church, Union. where we went, there was a craving - Christian Education (Biblical Church, Morris Avenue In Unton7~ During July & August the Spring- Breakfatt (3rd of the month). Will be Done" Christian Academy vices In both churches will be at Her topic will be "Enthusiasm, Teaching for ALL age*). 10:3O AM As of June 3, the summer worship field Emanuel United Methodist for Jewish knowledge," says Mrs. Women's Missionary Circles meet educational center Vh to First' .9:30 AM. '•-7 Bake sale In church • Fellowship Break. 11:0O AM • schedule' will start at 9i30 a.m. Church & the Springfield Presby- Appreciation and Soul Centered on 'Brociner, "especially for Jewish CHBRKEY DANCE STUDIO Wonhlp Service. Care Circlet are monthly. Grade with pre-school and after- Nursery care will still be available terian Church will be holding Un- The Rev. S. Timothy Pretz will held Sunday Evenings (2nd & 4th) care available far children of Spirituality." The party will be held bookj. The young people in particu- • : ,.JDur32nd Year for those families with small chll- ion Services. During July they will preach at the Osceola Presbyterian In different homes; please call far EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH - working parenti. , •.", , on the Reeves Reed Estate. Buddy Register for September Classes by September 9th '. drnn. Everyone Is welcome to |oln bo held In the United Methodist— lar need Jewish teachers, but they'll further Information. HOME BIBLE 243 Shunpllu Rd., SprinjHiU, J7WJ51 PRESBYTERIAN ChhXlkhQ \u for Sunday morning worship Church and during August they will "-HeanTanff'Sandy Rcnda will enter- make do with books." - . and Receive a STUDIES: Tuesday Morning .10:30 Pnton Rev. Jouph lombarJI service and for coffee hours after bo In the Presbyterian Church. All of worship on Sunday.. Fellowship tain and Blanche Larkin will special- .In Roselle Park -' 245-5048; Tyas- Wednesday: 7:19 PM Prayer PENTECOSTAL ^ DFTHEP.C.A. Lazarow, who likened the Refuse- FREE PAIR of NEW DANCE SHOES* day Evening 7:30 In Union - church. Coffee hours are held eve- services In both churches will bo.at hour follows in fellowship memorial Meeting/ Choir, P.G.'s and Bat- ; ize in her creativedancing'i-Jeta Tay- ••yiththiaaa«y,;.!v\ ,•;;?-' 686-3167i Thursday Evening In talion. Sunday: 9:4S AM Sunday, . call REFORMED Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Track alcohol problem Do you know some-;. | Special Teanaga and Adult Bcglnnar Classns in Ballat, Jazz and Tap 950 Rorltan Rd., Cranlord 27M740' '10:30 A.M., Cry Area Available, and Children's Ministries (1st and 678-2886.. '• ' F} -;.":(:-:-/• service; . ' —CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pojlon R«v. Dnn Knuditn Holy Communion 1 st, 3rd and 5th 3rd" 'Sundays of . the month, Stadium, Warinanco ' Park," Roselle. one who does Do you know whereto , All Inetructore Certified to teach Life Member of the Dance Educators of America THE REFORMED CHURCH Susek, soprano soloist, has toured ' 951W. Ch.jtrol 51., Union, 964-1131. Sundays 10 AM, - Praise «. Sundays, Children's Sermon 2nd children's chair, rehearsal] 2nd AH seats are free. Additional infor- referthem ; . , : (Near Five Points) • Union Teaching Service and Children's and 4th Sundays, Coffee Fellow- Sunday of .the month, children's PRESBYTERIAN OF LINDEN the United States, Canada, Europe, Paitonffov.JohnW. Bicht.l ship 2nd Sunday. Monday: Aero- mation fan be obtained by calling Sunday School 9i30 AM, Worship Ministry) Wednesday 7:00 PM - missions program) 4th Sunday of; 400 North Wo«Uv«.,UmJii>, "Unhooked" can help... Call the Middel East and South Africa. Intercessory Prayer Meeting, bics Class at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday: , COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN < 499-0040. ' Sarvlce 1OI45 AM, Evening Ser- Confirmation Instruction at 4 P.M., the: month,, children's sermon) Jehal Msgss, It. Faster, : • 643-0505, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday She can be heard on WFME and Wednesday Evening Service - . 10i45. Evening Service and CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE : Sunday Worship and . Church vice 7i00 PM, Wednesday, Bible _..._ -_.,_,__. ,,,7,30 PM Among those scheduled to appear through Friday, for New Jersey treat- 8iOO PM. ; Ivangellsm Training at Children's; Bible Study, 6:00 Dssr Path ami Meeting Hen* ISM, School 10 a.m.. Junior Choir II WAWZ Christian Radio. She resides Study and Prayer 7:30 PM. ' are Rapping Boris Pendergast,' Wednesday: Aerobics Class at 1O ^WedneidayiPj-ayer Meeting qnd Mwmtolnild., 2JJ-MW. •a.m. Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Tues- .ment^program -referrals and for sub- inYork,'Pa. , A.M., Ladles Oulld at 7i30 P.M. " Bible Study, 7:00. Dr. Cfcrii!ophcrR.lel&n Paster. doyi Man's Brotherhood 8 p.m. recording artisTUbrPSwantak, The stance abuse information. ' • <: jmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifv (2nd of each month). Thursday) Summer worship IOiOO a.m., Sun- Wednesdoyi Women's Guild 12 Power Zone Band, Living Proof BAPTIST CONGREGATIONAL Choir Rehearsal at S P.M. Ivery day. Nursery Care available dur- noon. Thursday! Scouts 7 p.m.,. 1 Ivanlnai Dlal-A-Medliatlon at 1 Rock Band and "Oliver" the Puppet. . Ing service. ; ' Senior Choir 8 p.m. ~T ( ,, \. WESTMINSTER DANCE STUDIOS * CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH __ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 686-3969. Various Ivenlngsi TIGHTS SALE "Wsrs rt. «»/. Co»i illn" CHRISTIAN CHURCH Home Bible Study. CONNECTICUT FARMS ' ' .• ' ': . •'. '••••_•_»'•. ' " Since 1954 UlSMnris Avt, IMM, MM440 lMOaintonAvs.,lnlngto« PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TRUE JESUS CHURCH 2for1 •;••'..'• rVuHr/T««l«n Tom Sljttf Rw. WllVam R. Miilbrd, Ssnlor Pntor) •.."•• •'.' • '•' •••'•:: hi. irn' '• '• •'•'• •' MfBmsm Aventw, EUnbeth. 15J-7H0. Announce the Opening . ; Holidays for Jews WIEKtY—ACTlVITIESr—SUNDAX: -R«v.-Of.- f^J®iMffl&l&v':&*ji:i^i?..^V.>!;;ii'S,i!i-^ /-* 12 — •Thursday, 8*ptrnib«r 8, 1988 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1,2,3,4,5,6* -''.,—'—. ;— ' ———— —— mittees and projects. She wa» an active Citizen by the Veterans of Foreign 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY-LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, September 8, 1088 - 13 member of the Past Presidents'Parley W«r» and UNieO'i Richard J.Oalante Obituary listings Wbitunrtesr times. Sho also held membership in the Surviving are tier son, Alfred F. AGRTLLO—Sarina, of Union; Aug. 29._ County Past Presidents'! Parley. Stein; three daughters, Norman V. BARA-JatherineM., or RoseUe; Aug. 27. While serving as auxiliary president, Daneski, Virginia R. Worden-and- Union Township and Union County. ' UAYKOWSKl-Stanley.ofrigitea; Sept. 1. _ she was instrumental inhavingatree Eleanor_Stotz, 13 grandchildren and BRVENK—Mildred M, of Union; Sept. 1. BUSINESS Mrs.Steinservedaspresidcntandheld planted on municipa_l ^ground_ s of the 12 great-grandchildren. other offices and chairmanships every Tp^ Hall in "hcmor of the youth of CHARLES—Alice, of Linden; Aug. 30. Managing Money it - John J. Weni, 85^0} Roselte died •;• -COHEN—Dora, of Union; Sept 2. year of the 32 years during the auxili- Uniontownshipo on^^ ArborDaywith" Sept. 1 in Rahway Hospital. . ary's existence. Mrs. Stem also served formal tree planting ceremonies with ; COOK-Elizabeth S., of Union; Aug. 30. Mr. Wenz was a controller and CUUJNANE—Daniel J. Jr., of Union; Aug. 31. as president and senior vice president ^ ^ clergymen. Boy Mveral office manager for many years with nM.inrfm; A«g- 30. rollover of pension funds the Atlantic Romper Co., Linden, DAILEY—Charlotte, of Canton, Pa., formerly of Springfield; Sept. 1; " A. Kelly Post 2433, Veterans of Fore-, participating in the ceremonies with cent in order to net 7.80 percent after before retiring in 1966. He was prcsi- DOWLINO-Poloreg, of RoseUe; Sept. 3. . - By JAMES TvKALLAS CPA er is complete, you then can invest in each additional dollar you earn, you ign Wars. She was a member and past MTSift •• James t. Kallas is a financial con- incomes-producing investments with- pay 30 'A cents in taxes. Accordingly, taxes. Since current "investment chairman of the Past-Presidents' Club dentof the Hillside Kiwanis Club and' V ERBECK—Mary C, of Three Bridges, formerly of Linden; Aug. 31. Stte is a charter member of the secretarjLof the Union County Bowl- FUCHS—Albert E., of Union; Aug. 29. sultant who writes this column on a in your IRA. Thereafter, you should a tax free yield from investment grade", taxable bonds are generally of the Ladies Auxiliary. yielding less than 11.22 percent, you Daughters of America, Council 122 of ing Association! "'•'.• KAYES—Laura, of Union; Aug. 29. regular basis. Questions may be designate on IRS form W-4P the-, grade municipals, of, say, 7.80 per- Mrs. Stein was an active member of exact amount of monthly cash flow-i—com-(achievable under current mark- would be better off purchasing mun- Union and served as the council's trea- Surviving are his wife, Marie; a KEHOE—Agnes V., of Springfield; Aug. 29. addressed to "Managing Money" the Woman's Club of Connecticut you wish to withdraw from your et conditions) would give you a "tax- icipals. Of course, proper investment surer for approximately 35 years. Mrs. daughter, Jacqueline Axelson, and MANKyS—Ruth A., of Toms River, formerly of Unionk; Aug. 30. Park 80 Plaza West One, Saddle Farms,Union, and served as president IRA. Note that this monthly income and financial planning should be Stein was a member -of the Sharon four grandchildren. \ ' MARSHALL—Elizabeth B>f VauxhaU; Aug. 31. Brook, NJ. 07662, Attention James able equivalent" yield of 11.22 per- for two consecutive terms; She served Chapter249,OrderoftheEasternStar, T. Kallas, The answers will appear in is taxable. However,- the tax bite cent In other words, you would have based upon other factors in addition • on ihe executive board for many years. MARTIN—Henri P., of RoseUe Park; Sept. 4. won't be as severe since the taxes to your marginal tax bracket Union, far many years and served as Elizabeth S. Cook, 84pof Union subsequent issues. Initial reader to earn a taxable yield of 11.22 per- She was a member of the Past Presi- MELBOURNE—Andre P., of Linden; SepL 2. : due are spread out over time rather an appointed officer on the floor for died' Aug. 30 in Union Hospital. response will be taken into account A-.- ^lslCiub_plAeJVcinan;^CJub^f^_; four. years^sho_served on numerous PANTINA—Mary A., of Wirifield Township, formerly of RoseUe Park; in determining how often to run the. being payable all at once. "TBbrntnFlUshmgvN.Y^she lived in— ~ SeptT3777" ~—^——— '..- '• .: —-— Connecticut Farms and a member of commiuees and many chairmanships -column^JDte^ following. Questions Perth Amboy and Plainfield before PASCAtE—Ullie, of Union; Aug. 31. — Q_: My wife and I have decided to the 7lh District Past Presidents' Club throughout the years. Mrs. Steinwas a appeared in orie of Kallas' prior moving to Union_42 years ago.; She • PRICE—Eva, of Linden; Aug. 30. - invest in bonds since we have an of the Federated Clubs. Her member- charter member of the Ladies Auxili- columns: . . , 1 was a member of the United Methodist REED—Christine ,T., ofRoselle; Sept. 4. excessive amount of our funds in Siebold Trebor head ship dates back to 1930 and her name ary of the American War Daas, Chap- Q: Having recently retired, I just EMMA A. STEIN Women-of the Union United Method- JtUNFOLO;—James, of Union;'Aug. 31.. -;. savings accounts, earning only 5 '/> had been placed on the Honor Roll of-' ter 1 .of Union and served as secretary received a lump sum. distribution " Larry E. Siebold has been appointed president of Trebor Inc., Union, a ist Church. •.,-•' % SCHWARTZ-^lichael, of Union; Aug. 307" .:.•,. percent Our question is, should we Emma A. StetaT 89, of Union, one the New Jersey State Federation of and treasurer as well as chairman of from my company pension jjlan. I domestic and worldwide trading company engaged in the marketing of tissue, • Surviving are her husband, James'• -SPURR—Daniel.'of Union; Aug.,29. ,' purchase taxable bonds (U.S1 Gov- of the most active women in the town- Women's Clubs. many programs and projects. She was wish to place the funds in income- —woodpulp, a variety of specialty papers and aline of non-woven fabrics. R.; two daughters, Marion J. Schmitter STEIN—Emma A., of Union; Spept. 6. ernment and/or Corporate) or tax-free ship, died Tuesday in Union Hospital. - ' While serving as president of the presented with a life membership producing investments without pay- The announcement was made by Robert D. Glidden, founderand chairman and Gladys R. Belford; two sons, WENZ—John J^Ofteselle; Sept, 1. ••,•••_.• Services will be held tomorrow club, Mrs. Stein, together with the serveral years ago.~Mrs. Stein also ing income taxes on the initial distiri- —(municipal) bonds? _We are in our of the 15-year-old company; "Larry Siebold brings us management skills James R. Jr. and John H., 12 grandchil- WYSOCKI—NorbertR, of Linden; Sept 3. - late 40s, both; working full-time with morning at Haeberle & Barth Colonial . Junior Woman's Club of Connecticut served on Jhe . National Auxiliary butionrPlease-advise; - which will be valuable in helping to direct Trcbor's rapidly growing busi- dren and two great-grandchildren. an estimated joint taxable income of Home, Union. .'.._ ' Farms, Union, president and garden Executive Board as national" council- A: In order to avoid paying any ness," Glidden said. ~ ~ Bpm in Newark, Mrs. Stein lived in . department chairman, drew up a resol- woman of the East Coast as well as taxes on your initial plan distribution, $40.000... '",'."• 1 ution to be presented to the Township - Joseph . Z. Czachorowskl died wasaself-employedbeauticianinLin- -of the Rock Spring Country Club in Siebuld, who joined Tieburtwo years ago, was named executive vice presi- Union for 60 years. She held- member- alternate observer delegate to the ' you should consider "rolling over" A: Under current tax laws, your governing body, to have Union Town- Aug. 30 in Alexian Brothers Hospital, den for many years. Shewasagradu- West Orange. dent last March. He had been heading up the company's West Coast opera- ships from 1930 to 1950 inihe Parent- United-Nations Mission; your funds into an IRA. The IRS combined marginal tax bracket is 30 ship designate the field daisy as the Elizabeth. ate of the Apex Schoo-"'-•-•--l o f Beauty i•n Surviving are a daughter, Patricia tions from offices based in Walnut Creek, Calif. Siebold recently relocated to Teachers' associations of three gram- As a representative of tne' auxiliary, requires you do this within 60 days of 54 percent, 28 percent federal and 214 Township's official flower. The resol- Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Eli- Newark. Mrs. Charles was one of the D. Kniffin; a.brother,Lt ColonelE. the Trebor headquarters in Union. . mar schools and the Union High Mrs. Stein served on the Veterans' receipt of the funds. Once the rollov- percent New Jersey state. That is, for ution was officially adopted by all five zabeth before moving to Linden 20 . founders of the Liberty Baptist M. BaUey; two sisters, Edith Coe and~ School, serving on the executive board Administration Voluntary Service Prior to associating with Trebor, Siebold served 36 years with Crown Zel- members of the Township Committee years. Mr. Czachorowski was employ- - Church, Elizabeth, where she served Carmelite Lee, and two grandchildren. and holding chairmanships and com- Board at East Orange Veterans' Hos- lerbachCorp. in a number of management and supervisory capacities, includ- and has been the official flower since ed as a chemical operator by the OAF as a deaconess and a Sunday School mittee memberships of many projects pital for several years. She also served APPROPRIATE SETTING—With the brick facade and ing production positions at mills in Camas, Wash., and Wauna, Ore. , February 1962. A month later, Union teacher..She also was a member of Laura Kaye, 62, of Union died in all four PTAs during those 20 years; as the auxiliary's representative at the Corp., Linden, for 22 years and retired mullioned windows of the Howard, Savings Bank's- _Township was honored by the Lord Urban League of Union County. Aug. 29...... ",. Joins Park law firm Mrs.' Stein also served on Ihn executive Lyons V.A. Hospital for many years. n 1974. He was'a communicant of St. ' Union Center branch office as a backdrop, Union Town- Mayor of Dublin, the late Robert Bris- Survived are two sons, Bernard and Bom in Newark, she lived in Union '•';.' Rafael J. Betancourt recently res- board of the Women's Association of Mrs, Stein was a memberof the Union Theresa Church, Linderi. Mr. Cza- ship.Mayor Anthon/ E. Russo, right, presents the town- coe's visit here. Mrs. Stein, represent- Melvin; a daughter; Lorraine Joans; a for 22 years,. Mrs. Kaye was a stenog- igned his position as an assistant DR. JEROME J. ERMAN Connecticut Farms > Presbyterian Township Historical Society and" chorowski was an Army veteran of < ship's Community Betterment Award to Leo J. Rogers ing the Woman's Club of Connecticut brother, Jessie Bulle, three grandchil- rapher in sales for two years with Lau- ' . Union County prosecutor to join the !3 PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF-THE Church, Union, for a number of years, served as president for three terms. World VVar H r : Jr.;i3resident of the Howard. The bank was cited for Farms, Uriionrpresented Mr. Briscoe dren and three great-grandchildren. ra Export of Clark before retiring two firm of Pisano & Triarsi, located irf ORCHARD PARK FOOT HEALTH CENTRE as well as on many committees of She also served as vice president and Surviving are his wife, Eleanor M; designing the Union Center office at the corner of Morris with a packet of daisy seeds. Roselle Park. While an assistantpro- A COMPLETE CARE FACILITY ; chairman of fund-raising projects for ?a son, Vincent 0.* a brother, Clement;" ' -years ago. Prior tathatrshewas a sec- aricTSiuyvesant avenuesTiri keeping with:the Colonial Women's Association programs and .' Daniel Spurr, 38, of Union, died . secutor, he was a member of the Nar- FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE FEET Mrs. Stein was an active member of the upkeep of "The Caldwell House a sister, Claire Pienciak, and two retary in sales for fiveyears withTen- styling the township is seeking to preserve and encour- projects since 1925. ' Aug. 29 in the Muhlenberg Regional cotics Strike Force and represented the American Legion Auxiliary and Museum." She-served for many years granddaughters. '; • . ' ~ ney Engineering in Newark.. Mrsi age In the central business district. Opened in April of JEROME J. ERMAN, D.P.M. „ She was co-founder of the Mother's Medical. Center, Plainfield. served as itis president for two terms on the Union Township Girl Scout Kaye was a violinist in the WPA Sym- last year, the Union Center office is the Howard's sec- the state in various appellate and SURGEON PODIATRIST Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 68 of Born in Orange, he lived in Mill- DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF FOOT SURGEONS INC. and as recording secretary for two Council. She also was a member of the phony in New Jerseyduring the early ' ond in the township and fifth serving Union Couhty..The, juvenile matters. Connecticut Farms Presbyterian burn before moving to Union jajrear other Union Townhip office is at 2784 Morris Ave. Betancourt is a graduate of Tulane 1801 Vauxhall Road, Cor. Oakland Avenue Church in 1937. This was the first Boy terms. She also was a chairman and Union Girls' Steering Committee and James Runfolo, 73, of Union died _J°40s. ' '''"'*'••' ago. For the past five years, he was the Surviving are her husband, Joseph; . , University with a bachelor of arts in Union • Scout Troop Mothers' Auxiliary in committee member for various 'COUP worked on financial drives for the Aug. 31 in Union Hospital. owner of Spurr Electric in Union: ' two sons, Howard and Jeffrey Katz; a , political science and obtained his law MEDICARE 688-1616 . MAJflta INSURANCE "Boys'-eiub-Buildmg Rind.-Mrs. Stein Born in Newark, he lived in Union ACCEPTED OHIce Hours By Appointment PUAN3 ACCOMODATED " was a member of the Order of the for 30 years. Mr. Runfolo had been a - Surviving are his wife, Janis; a daughter, Francine Wiener, two sis-; degree from the University of Puerto White Shrine of Jerusalem, the Salva- .partner in several family businesses, daughter, Danielle; his parents, Lucil- ters, Ethel Richer and Shirley Good- Grfestmont offering Rico. He is a member of the Puerto tion Army Women's Corps, Newark the Mansueto Fish Market of Newark, le Abend and Robert Spurr; two ~ manr and four-grandchildren. Rico, New Jersey and New York brothers, Richard and Stephen, and his • bars. Prior to working for the Unipn- Division, and Elizabethtown Amen-, Stanley Baykowskl, 78, of Linden grandparents, Ralph and Josephine ; County Prosecutor's Office, he Death Notices can Red Cross Board for SO years, rep- the Madison Liquor and Superette of died Sept. 1 in St. Elizabeth's Hospi- new mortgage loans resenting Union Township. Mrs. Stein Madison before retiring in 1978. Troncone. • served for four years as a Special iVEREX- : tal, Elizabeth. gage offices are in Collingswood, , also was a benefactor member of the Crcstmont Federal Savings and; . Agent of the Federal Bureau i of COMPUTER SYSTEMS DIVISION • Surviving are his wife, Amy; two ' Ruth A. Mankus, 87, of Toms Riv- Bom in Elizabeth, he lived in Lin- (609) 854-5511; Freehold, 431-0303; RAFAEL J. BETANCOURT Livingston Symphony and an associ- Loan Association recently announced Investigation. . ••.,., sons, Peter R. and-John A., and seven er, formerly of Union, died Aug. 30 at den for SO years. Mr. Baykowski had Morristown, 984-2760; and West- STEP 286 STEP 386 RUNFOLO — James M., on August 31, ate member of the Montclair Operetta the introduction of two new fixed- As a private attorney, he will be DANIELS-Mabla E. 9noe Plerson), age— grandchildren.' • , Toms River Community Hospital. JielrfjXSMSM.J^^ 99, on Monday, August 29, 1988 at tne 1988, beloved husband of Amy Fiorllo, . beehTHe owner of Apex Excavatingin rate mortgage products for loan engaged in general practice with Originally from San Juan, Puerto Reformed Church Home, Irvington, be- devoted father of Peter R. ami John A. Born in Washington, Pa., she lived Linden for 25 years beforeTus retiin>r,, amounts up to $500,000;. pany has 23 full-service retail Binlc- Loving grandlather of 7 grandchildren. Club and a patron of the Union Sym- Catherine MBara, 81, of RoseUe 1 emphasis in the areas, of. commercial, Rico, he has resided-in Westfield for loved aunt of Elizabetfv Nicko|as. Rela- in Union and,,Amjty, Pa., before mpjv-,; r ing •office's 'serving > Uid' state of• NeWw Funeral services wel^Blttfrorri^The MC. ; phony-Orchestra." ••"••^•"' ;^«v owili difea'Augi2Tiat'IerseyShoreMedipat. "We believe theseo(wd rieWOcofH-'n ; !il 1 1 in u ()I ,!Jr civilj^in^a^fensfi^rt-eslate^ii, *«» yeors with Ws wi,f,e, J^eransa,, memorial service ftbnductod at thhe RRe- GRACKEN FUNERAt+)OMEvT5op Mor- Mrs. Stein had served as p'Uplic'f da-u: Center, Neptune. ing to Toms River 10 years ago.,r..,> Surviving i veritfohal' 'h\r3rtgigei wnr givB^U? JerseW " X -W i' formod Church Home, 720 Nyo Avenue, ris Ave., Union, Funeral Mass hold from • Surviving are her husband, Stanley , ; St. Michaels Archangel. Church, Union. :?f^ < sons, Stanley '.' Jr. and: Thomas; a customers" exceptional' value," said' Itvlngton, on Friday, September 9, 1988 J., and several nieces and nephews. at 1 f a.m. In lieu of (towers, donations to Entombment Hollywood Memorial Park. naizationsofwhichshewasainelnbcri • cbuntryan'dElizabeth, in'1922. She • daughter, Barbara Zbranak; two Charles L. Harrington, chairman and the memorial Fund of the Second Re- SPURR — Daniel, of Union, on August They included the American Legion also lived in Roselle for 13 years. Mrs. brothers, William and Edward, and chief executive officer, "and there- formed Church, 132 Elmwobd Avenue, 29, 1988, beloved husband of. Janis Charlotte Dailey of Canton, Pa., Irvington would be appredatedrArrange- Auxiliary, the Woman's Club of Con: Bara was employe"d as a forewoman seven grandchildren.' , fpre enable us, to enhance our high (Luttgens) Spurr, fatherof Danielle Spurr, formerlyofSpringfioId.dicdScpt. 1 in ' ments by The CHARLES HAUSMANN & necticut Famrs and the American War and sample worker by the LaFayette quality service." SON FUNERAL HOME,'1057 Sanlord son of Lucille Abend and Robert Spurr, the Tbwahda Memorial Hospital, . Llllle Pascale, 77, of Union died*. brother of Richard and Stephen Spurr, Dads' Auxiliary. In competitions, she Sportswear, Elizabeth, for 40 years "We are "offering ou£ customers Avenue, Irvington. ' Towanda.Pa. • : . •: Aug. 31 in Union Hospital.: ,, grandson of Ralph and Josephine Tron- had been awarded first place in Dis-.. and retired in 1973. She was a com-^ conventional 30- and )5-year mort- LEE- Agnes R. (Cotter), of Brick. N.J., cone. Funeral services were held at the trict, County, State and Eastern Divi- 'Born in Pennsylvania, she lived in Born in Derby, Conn., she lived-in formerly of Newark, on Aug. 31, 1988, Calvary Tabernacle, 1155 E. Jersey municant of St. Joseph the Carpenter gages' with up to a VA percent reduc- sion of National Competition. She : South Orange and Springfield before Jersey City before moving to Union 15 beloved wife pi the late Morgan J. Lee, Street, Elizabeth. Arrangomonts by The: Church, Roselle. She also was a mem- tion in the rate for the first year," SUP into the hass been a first place winner many • returning to Pennsylvania four years mother of Timothy M. and Michael Lee, MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 ber of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pol- years ago. Mrs. Pascale had been a Harrington continued. "The added sister of Patricia Oram, May Moore and Morris Ave., Union. ^_ times for the Poppy Window Display, ago. Mrs. Dailey was a past president— dressmaker for 35 years for Christian, ish Legion of American Veterans Post benefit of this new reduced-rate pro- Fastest Computers in the PC Class Gerald Cotter, also survived by seven sponsored by the American Legion nieces and nephews and 11 great-nieces STEIN — Emma A., (nee Graves), on 91, International Ladies Garment of the Ladies Auxiliary and a volun- Dior in New York City before retiring duct is that the.borrower knows what and nephews. Funeral from The MC Tuesday, September 6,1988, age 89, of Auxiliary in the county, state and > teer for many years at the Orange in 1975. ... ', !;•.•"••..:...... • Union, wife of the late Alfred Stein, Workers Unit, Polish Woman ( the rates and payments will be for the for 25% to 35% Off List. CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor- national competition. Mrs. Stein was a Memorial Hospital. She was a mem- Surviving are a daughter, Madeline ris Ave., Union, N.J. A funeral mass was , mother of Alfred F. Stein of British Colum- Alliance of America, all of Elizabeth, life of the loan. In effect, customers bia, Canada. Mrs. Norma, V. Daneski of member of the Regular Republican; offered in Sacred Heart Church,' and the Roselle Senior Citizens Club. ber of the New. Jetgey Association of' Bischoff; a sister, Margaret Pizzicaro; • will be able to qualify for their mort- COMPUTER Vailsburg. Interment Hollywood Memor- Springfield. NJ, Mrs. Virginia R. Worden Club of Union and served as its district iTST of Cummlng, Georgia and Mrs: Eleanor J. Hospital Auxiliaries in Princeton and, two brothers, John andCharlesRizzo,'.. gage at a lower rate than was previ- ial Park. _• leader for more than 50 years. Mrs. Surviving are two daughters, Emilia CENTER Stotz of Essex Fells, NJ, also survived by Andrykoyitz and Genevieve Lenksus, the Chris Child Society in Summit. four grandchildren and three great- ously available for the conventional PASCALE-Ullio of Union, formerly of' 13 grandchildren and 12 great- Stein had been the recipient of many Mrs Dailey also was a former member grandchildren. 2565 Route 22 W., Union, N.J. 07083 Jersey City on Wednesday, August 31, grandchildren. Relatives and friends are four grandchildren and four great- mortgage, This product basically pro- 1988 wife of the late Louis Pascale, Kindly Invited to attend The Funeral honors and awards and had an impos-....•_ffandciu]dren. vides an opportunity, to lock-in, on a (NoxttoEx)(Onstation) •-. • beloved mother of Madeline Bischoff, service at Haeberle & Barth. Colonial ing collection of certificates and fixed rate,' to qualify ajrajower rate is ivritten in the sister of Margaret Pizzicaro, John and Home. 1100 Pine Ave., corner of plaques which had been presented to Alice Charles, 79, of Linden died 686-0040 Charles Rizzo, grandmother of Debbie VauxhaltRoad, Unior^on Friday, Sep- for a larger mortgage, and re3uced Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9to6•Thurs. 9to9• Sat. 10to4 Wrzeslnski, Maureen Chapnlck, Michele tember 9, at 11:15am. Cremation private. her in appreciation of her "unselfish "Aug. 30 in Rahway Hospital. REGISTER EARLY payments for the first 12 months. Depczynsk! and Julie Bischoff, great Sharon Chapter. #249 OES service on work,'" including Woman of the year Bom in Marietta, Fla., she lived in NEWJERSEY V LOTTERY grandmother of Melanle and Steven Thursday at 8pm, Friends mmay call 2-4 "The second new fixed-rate pro- Wrzeslnski and Lauren Amy Chapnlck. and 7-9pm, Thursdasy. Contributions 1976 and 1977 by the Woman's Club Elizabeth many years before moving duct is a reduced documentation Funeral was from The MC CRACKEN may be made to the Memorial Fund of of Connecticut Farms, Outstanding to Linden 34 years ago. Mrs. Charles FALL PROGRAMS loan. It is designed to give customers FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Church, Time to Think of Union. IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery. or The Emergency Medical Service, a' speedy commitment without the No. Arlington, ..,..-. Union. usual contingencies'for this type of FIRST THINGS FIRST SUMMIT CHILP CARE loan. It is also available for as low as , B'NAI B'RITH CAREER & COUNSELING SERVICES Your heavenly Father knowcth that ye have need of all 1 point." 'I-".' Updating Your thne thlngi. But icek ye flm the Kingdom of God, and 1767 flM CEtsTTERS Crestmont Federal's ' "ft* - ^[j^ 687-7422 hit rlghteouineu; and alt these thing! inall be added unto YOU" . Mmihew 6:32,33 State-of-the-art for Quality Caring Heating System . . Benjamin A. Leihowitz, I decide who I am today by what 1 allow to govern my thoughu. My and Early Childhood Education Executive Director , ,± thouihti determine my attitude aiui act^oMi Census stat FREE ESTIMATES I FUU.-HME EDUCATION AND CARE - 6 weok»4 years .More college-educated women SAT's IN?...Let us help you: THE CHOICE IS MIME INFANTS TODPLERS AND PRE-SCHOOLERS Social skills language, arts science math reading with newborns under one year of age •Choose A College ' : . Barbara Byers, R.N., B.S., M.A., ED.M. President readiness, conceptual skills and Infant stimulation were employed than those who had, •Select A College Ma|or •Assessvour aptitudes arid abilities -completed less than 12 years of BHER Foundation I KP NURSERY PROGRAM - 2-5 yean sphool in 1987,63 percent compared W@ provide... * comprehensive non-denominational counselirtg EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE and toting program for all age froups. • P.Q. Box 102 • Hillside, N.J. 07205 Extended hours available with 38 percent. Of all wpmen who Approved by the Intl. Assoc, of Counseling Setvices. Fnc. gave birUvSlpercent were employed I PART-TIME PROGRAM - 6 monlhs-5 years after the birthi well above the 31 per- EARLY CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCE cent recorded in 1976,. Flexible days and'trocrrs." NEW INSTANT GAME CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Children^ Ghoir I DROWN PROGRAM • 4 months-5 years VAUXHALL ROAD at PLANE STREET Enroll once and use as needed < Steam or Hot Water Boiler UNION, N.J. 070M Warm Air Furnace PROMPT Grades 1 - 6 — Boys & Girls INVITES YOU TO JOIN OUR CONGREGATION I KINDERGARTEN WRAP-AROUND TIME DtLIVERY StRVICI FORWGH HOLY DAY SERVICES ENRICHMENT PROGRAM BEFORE. DURING AND AFTER TO •.. i- There will be an open rehearsal on • We conduct a traditional Conservative Service. School to Center transportation proylded from most No. 2 FuslOII Sunday, September 11,1988at6:30p.m. • We are active In American and Israeli Jewish Community elementary schools In local communities THINK \ Deltal Fuol 1 for the Christmas musical, " affairs, , STRESS & ANXIETY OF "WISE GUY^ANB^FARRY-SKIES"- i nff^q^ajifv- Adult -Eriucatloniandflntftrtitlnp topic & social l-WICOVaiVaUB-AFIElMeHOOL-6'1WICOVaiVaUBAFIElMeHOOL610 years Pon't let them • ' to be performed on programs throughout the year. Transportation available MlllMlllburnb . NNe w ProvidencePi . Ft/£L Sunday, December 11,1988 at 6:30 p.m. • We have a Dally Morning Mlnyan. Summit. Berkeley Heights. Maplewood Short Hills. , - gal toyou ! ' Come and sing, play games and win prizes 111 • We maintain a close working relationship with the Solomon Uarn to Relax-worK SERVICE, INC Schechter Day School and neighboring Afternoon Hebrew I FAMILY KITCHEN. ', through family/child 475 Lehlgh Ave., Union Schools. . •. Delicious home-cooked meals available 1 for end-of-the-day pick-up Perfect for _ angei arnl conflict, can 964-9648 - on-ths-flo parents ' Evangel Church FREE HIGH HOLY DAY TICKETS Improve relationships- , 1251 T^rrlll Road to any person In the community who would like to loin us build confidence Complete Heating & Air Conditioning -, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. In worship this year. A cordial welcome awaits you. • Ask about 1-2-3 Half-Doy/Extended Day Program Wecaninake SALES & SERVICE (201) 322-0300 PUASICAU THE CONGREGATION OFFICI FOR YOUR FRK TICKET adlf(erenc»l OR MiMKRSHIP INQUmr^ - ENROLL YOUR CHILD TODAY) Residential — Commercial — Industrial _ CHATI™, Confidently, affordable — Oil or Gas, — NEW PROVIDENCE and compassionate cdre. MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS »Steam and Hot Water Boilers • Air Conditioning Equipment 686-6773 . SPRINGFIELD »Warm Air Furnaces " • Complete Heating and RABBI HOWARD MORRISON, SPI RITUAL LEADER BDA CARE-.. CENTRAl CfflCE • Hot Water Heaters Cooling Systems HAROLD OOTTESMAN, CANTOR CounsellntrCenter DR. HENRY KAPLOWITZ, PRESIDENT CENTERS 201-273-7017 "L'SHANAHTOVASH TIKATBVU" CAll FOR INFORMATION . (N8TAUATi0N8 • VAI.B8 4 8BBVICB ON AU MAJOR BRAND8 •^rpjf.^Srr-:*."'-''-'--:' • --''-.-?--:• '-i-L. '•• *.•! J".;, ' 1,2,3,4,5,6* -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, September 8, 1988 - 15 14 — TtiuwJay, September 8, 1088 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* Rloney ralied^rteam The Union County Board of Cho^ for the fait iSngjuanxos who don't the-Union County Employees All-StaLSoftbaUJeam recentlyjxisjBd. ByRAEHUTTON , a particular team is doing. And if it's impossible for a team to find someone to, held «t the tenapePiric 7>ap «nd an overnight camping trip on 6a. IS write down a few notes each week, we can make arrangements to have the ; sen • Freeholders: bas-announce i GluysU'i A I Plynwuth I Chryslet Plymouth , The Car Spa wAita • " • hour*** I «wTa -.—.>. vAUiacusroMa III GARDEN STATE REBATES ON ALL 1988: "Get your team news into the Sports Pages" >ACTO«T t*mm AMOUKT SPRINGFIELD AVE Mark Yablonsky, Sports Editor Can save r QJUIOEN STATE Can save UNION 8MDEN STATE as much as HEMTESUPTO as much as BEBATE8UPT0 lln Ihe Union Mmket Puking Lot) 11 1-500:00 $2,500.00 $MqrtcYoRYHEBjmi ^."BK.?•valfabl*otti . : !, ! SI .000.00 leBaron Coupes : a>ill i •••••••• i Salute Local on INDUSTRY Union rhe Strength of our Communities County Computerized An Easy Way PEOPLE FOR ANIMALS September 8, 1988 To Get an Exciting New LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER CLINK Section Two of the Union Leader. Springfield Leader. Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader. The Spectator, kenriworth Leader • :• Over 70,000 Readers Typesetting Landscaped Look! ', Increases property values too. No job,too big or tdo small Female Cats. $20 Veloxes • Ruled Forms • Negatives DECORATIVE GRAVEL Male Cats—- --$15 STONE PRODUCTS FemaleDogs $25-35 $20-30 Maple Composition NURSERYSTOGK 463 Valley St. Maplewood i-ffi QUALITY VETERINARY CARE I Grandparents Day embraces love (Rear of News-Record Building) MAPLEWOOD NURSERIES /i/A SPAY YOUR PET ''£•*!%**?»£• says her daughter Dcnise makes a Mon. Tuo8. Wed. 7 am to 5 pm • Frl. 7 am to 4 pm ^ By StSkETtE STALKER 16OS 433 Hillside Ave. •Hillside• 964-688/ pinala for the occasion as a special CALL 762-0303 ga5 376-7698 r*\ Grandparelits all across America treat for the kids » will share a special honor on Sun- "We also like to like them lo ihe ANNOUNCING CO day when millions of children and boardwalk and other places, and to grandchildren express their love go and sec them," says Mrs. Wood. SUMMER HOURSI! Shades *n Zkings ^P and appreciation on National "We have a small motor home sc/ Open 8AM - 8PM Monday - Friday p-» Grandparents Day. we've traveled lo Vermont arid> : V v' Instituted by Congress a decade Pennsylvania " BAM-6PM -C9 ago, this annual holiday has proven , SATURDAY-SUNDAY & HOLIDAYSj Mr Wood remembers the lime * " "T " endunngly popular with all gencra- he taught one of his grandsons, now ^P lions and has given grandparents a 18 years old, to throw a ball, and ' The Best BIG p_ well deserved day in the spotlight that the youth now has "quite an Car wash in V' Grandpnmts Day, traditionally arm " He adds thai he also enjoys Union County Cp celcbrateir'widi sentimental cards taking his grandchildren .fishing. DISCOUNTS *^ and sceritoijouquets, also evokes All of these grandparents arc for- is... 9? memories for grandparents, cluld- lunale enough to have their child- • VERTICAL BLINDS p-) rcn and grandchildren alike of • LEVOLOR BLINDS ren and grandchildren nearby them cherished times spent together. for frequent get logeihcrs and to • SHADES 9 Such memories — anything maintain a close relationship. • WICKER FURNtTURE from picking apples from a country However, in this age when SPEEDY CAR WASH • SILK FLOWERS orchard to festive holiday reunions, "We chj'oy taking them places," American families are often scat- orperhapslistcning to tales of days 9 • UNIQUE GIFTS 9 conlinues Mr. Palmieri. "We went tered across the nation, and increas- Personalized Hand Detailing • DOLLS gone by on a weathered-front stoop to the Statue of Liberty-a couple of ingly on the go, many children miss On Every car washed 9 — provide us with fond reminis- plan to spend with their large and —weeks-ago, and every year we go to ihe golden opportunity of really 100%BRUSHLESS cences, and servo as sources of close-knit familyrm Rockaway Adam begins seventh grade at Sesame Place in Pennsylvania We gettingTcTknow iheir grandparents tsoft-cioth System! 686-9661 9 comfort, delight, and inspiration all .."We're going to be together with, the Newark Academy in Livings- also go to ball games together or grcai-grandparcnls, the bearers ( .^nt IP Inurh No Srratrhf"'. or SwirK 2064 Morris Ave., Union 9 our lives the whole family, including the tori this month, while David begins sometimes." of a precious love and a unique wis- Guaranteed deeming Whitewalls Elhe Ross consultant Threo sets of grandparents from children, for the holidays," fourth grade and Richard enters ~ Thomas and Mary Wood of dom that is truly priceless. 5i5Leh/gh/\ve., union 9 around our area recently reflected explains Mrs. Kimowitz "Their kindergarten in the Rockaway Roscllo Park will be celebrating For these families, Grandparent^ 9 upon their own special relation- other grandparents, Norma and Township school system. Grandparents Day in a very big Day has become an ideal occasion ships with their families, the times Lenny Shapiro of Union, will be ' "I can't stress enough the adora- way. The parents of four daughters lo tell grandparents JUM how much ART GENERATION & Puetati Cieettic, 0MC* - dren, whom I'm tinues "Wo'ro even 'grandma and The Woods' children and Iheir matter how long it's buc'n since 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE • recessed lighting y happy to have grandpa' to our daughter-in-law's also exceptional, special people. own families live in Jackson, South they've all seen each other, these H G ITY • 110v smoke detectdra brother's children" That family They're a lovely, lovely family." Plaiiificld, Roselle, Pennsylvania, obviously are the ways to let them : A'C K '•' '" F.L.W. HI-TECK • general wiring^ lighting ^ and whom I enjoy consists of Cary and Robin "It seems like- all your womes Vermont and Farmingdale, but all know how much they are loved. DEP E •smaUJ large repairs v Schwartz and their children, disappear whenever they come manage lo stay in close toudi with • sK ~ SERVICES, INC. » new Sold work very much. They're And Grandparents Day can be a SERVCE Michael and Alison, all of Marlbor- over," adds lvlr kimowitz wuh a the grandparents 298-1120 PU happy day for everyone." = ™' (201) 276-3687 9 always happy to see o Township big grin and a twinkle in his eyes The Woods, along with Mr. 201 E. 11th Ave. Roselle BOILER CHECKUP - Woolley Fuel Oil service technician Tony Marchese checks Iho efficiency of a 9 me. I try and spend The older Kimowitzcs agree that Linden residents Nick and Angic Wood's sister's family, particular- newly-installed boiler-burned. -•... .'•,-. the best thing about being grandpa- Palmieri, the parents of three ly enjoy their traditional 'family THE NEXT BEST THINGTO A NEW CAR- 97 as much time with. rehtsistheclbserapbbrfUtey main- daughters and a son, say they also reunions," to which usually more (^ them ml J possibly tain with their grahHsons. Mr cherish the many hours spent with than 100 people come to enjoy the ANDY'S AUTO SALES Kuttovvitz loves spending as-much their four grandchildren, Tommy food and festivities. Mrs. Woods ..'.,. 40vearslaBusiness Woolley prepared for winter 9 can. time as he possibly can with the Hutton, 14, and Stacy Hulton, 10, The mjn »ho«ll5 imi joui car. I—MUSIC FOR—i Nick Falmieri boys, talking with Adam about of Englishlown and Alison unices y(ui< Ml. : 9 World War II and with David about Mekovelz, 11, and James That tradition is reflected not only in the firm's CALL ONLY-THE • Fullj Sanriccd It may not seem possible, but the cold of winter is WEDDINGS sports, and playing horseshoes and Mckovct7, 9, of Readington. Mr FINEST •100%|U»ultHd- not far off. Already, the leaves are turning color and service, but in its showroom as well, where a custom- ESPECIALLY YOURS HOUSKOrMCOMM 9 Palmieri says they plan to spend QUALITY . they've spent together and checkers with Richard vuian birds are in formation to hejid for warmer climates; er can see dozens of coal and wood-burning stoves DESJRIIES THE BESTI Grandparents Day with the ENGAGEMENTS ' 201-486-6565 9 Grandparents Day will mean for Mrs Kimowitz reports that 2486VauxhallRd. •immiinie Over at Woolley Fuel Oil, 12 Burnett Ave., j from the pasu i Union 686-1886 •-'—*«* ANNIVERSARIES BIZNESSor 9 them this year. Richard enjoys helping her bake youngsters Maplewood, Norman Woolley, Jr., and his crew of The collection of stoves dates back several 50'S PANCES Abe and Adcle Kimowiu of cookies and pretzels "It's a day to bewith my grand- Recelvs 8 Month Guarantee 16 workers have the jump on impending lower decades, when Woolley's father, the late norman "OR ANY OTHER OCCASIOH" 201-382-0695 9 Union are the parents of a son, Dr "The joy, the anticipation when children, whom I'm very happy to . KHhtMsid temperatures. •'•..,. • , • Woolley Sr., noticed a restored parlor stove in a store HOME (Eves) Hal Kimowitz, D D S , and a they are coming to visit, speaking have and whdm I enjoy very , The firm's on-site storage tanks are full to capaci- window on Springfield Avenue in Irvington. 9 daughter, Susan, of Shark River on iho telephone and hearing their much," Mr Palmieri remarks V Seeing trie stove brought back memories for the Hills; and the grandparents of three voices, and hearing about their "They're always happy to sec me I ty, ready to serve the company's customers within a 1 EHwbfcth 9 12-mile radius in both Union and Essex counties. senior Woolley of his younger days when he was • Machine Parts much-loved boys, Adam, 12VS exponencesjs just wonderful," she try and spend as much inno with rewarded: at home for keeping the coal scuttle full Sewing Machine Outlet Store • Trade-Ins 9 David, 9H and Richard, S'A .sonsc says them as I possibly can." Woolley was quick to point out that that amount of • Machines and the ashpit of the parlor stove clear of ashes. [Singer Machines for Lcss^ Hal and his wife, Jen, who reside iq "Thesokids ore our whole lives," "We love tohavc them come and oil usually lasts about two weeks during the coldest Boughf&Sold 9 visit," adds Mis Palmicn "They days of January and February. Supplies, however, are . .; The ashes'had to be dampened before removal to 40%-60% OFF LlstPrico • Home Services Rockaway Township. Hal and Jen .adds Mr. Kimowitz with obvious • Vacuums 9 Kimowitz were both raised and pnde "They have a fine sense of |ovc telling us about their school rplet\Uful"aral-ar^n"OTlikely"roijeaffected by events in ~~prevenrth6"Bshrdust from clouding the room. If that " happened, the boy would be denied his rewards. All Brandt • Uiyaways educated in. Union Township values, a good sense of humor and activities It's also nice to know the Middle East ; of • Financing 9 For Mr. and Mrs. Kimowitz, they do very well in school that there are special things ihey . Prices, Woolley said, are stable, but a number of One day the boy's father told him of Red Ash,, a Machines f 10%Sr.CU enjoy doing just with thoir Repaired Diicount on 9 Grandparents Day will coincide, They're also loving,, caring and budget plans are available'as are senior citizen ; type of coal from the anthracite mining regions of. Machines with Rosh Hasnana, which they sensitive to the needs of others." grandparents " 11 Elizabeth SewrngMachlne Outlet^, •discounts. , ;... i.,: Pennsylvania and decided to try a ton of that I • 60 Years at 9 1 U64E Jersey St, In the meantime, the company's work crows have . material. '[' Elizabeth Same Location 999999 9999 9 999 9.9999 OO 9 999 9999 9 9999 9999 9 999 99 been working to update and replace equipment at the The ash,, which costs approximately 50 cents more 325»4 VINYL homes of residential customers with the latest tech- per ton, held together without getting into the air. REPLACEMENT nological- advances in oil boilers, burners-and , The memory of the coal-cleaning adventures of his HXHXKMKKIOOOOOOi components. '..' • .: younger ;,days prompted Woolley to buy a similar WINDOWS Woolley crews are equipped for testing, analyzing,. : parlor stove dating back to 1800, which ho restored Performance Aluminum & Vinyl Siding cleaning and rebuilding oil-burning equipment. and placed in the showroom. I "We. usually get all our equipment in shape and . The historical artifact proved to be such a favorite Storm windows. —service our residential customers," said Woolley, of customers coming into the store that collecting Auto Recovery < them became somewhat of a hobby for Woolley. "and we are installing a lot of new equipment." 1 "We Do the Impossible^ • For the Woolloy family, though, quality services is • • ;• - Today, - there are as many as SO old stoves and 686-9661-2-3-15 a longstanding tradition as the company is entering • burners on view in the showroom. • — - Junk Cars Wanted 2064 Morris Ave.. union its 64th, year in business in Iho Union-EsseiTCounty Customers can view the antiques and line up effi- Flat Bed Service Members of Better BUS. Bureau ~arca. the company has, been located on Burnet' cient service at 12 Burnet Ave. Monday through Fri- Avenuefor three generations. :';\\.~ day from 8 a.m.; to 4:30 p.m. •" 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WE NEVER CL08E Private Properly - Illegally Parked V«hlclta Where Future Musician! VITOS AUTO ELECTRIC, INC. FUELOIL and Famify Heirlooms 1934-19S8 ~ Call: 763-4552 676-5025 "JVQIC ' - Gel Their Start" Elaotrlo & Diagnostic Service Specialists OfflceiIn:Union • Irvlngton • Orange. Service and Parts 3 Oancratlpn* of Inspection Service M«ndly S«rvlc« their own song that year, "Penny "Finian's Rainbow" and "Good- §• ICO Calendar Lane." bye Mr. Chips," her American i? o movies, along with more than 40 oo p You had to be something spe- movies, made in-Britain. •_ -* Jack Hullerbach at 355-0552 Anyone who needs information is held Thursday evenings at die cial to take on the Beatles during Art Singles may call 355-HELP. center. Now interviewing for new .the.. 1960s and almost-a miracle For you theater buffs, I heartily g Also, second Tuesday of each recommend the Tony Award- Wheelchair Art Gallery, Net-Set sponsors singles ten- month at 8 p m at "Reflections," Rahway ..Hospital has formed group for teenage survivors of COOPERATIVDLLAGE — Michael Techeyan works on a collage with his son, Max, •worker to top them. Englebert Liberty Avenue, Hillside. More, a bereavement group for mccst starting Sept. 19. More was just that, and he's still going winning musical hit, "Applause," Union Public Library, exhibition, nis, racqueJhall and volleyball Lib A Hillid M arid his daughtristina, during a Partners in Art class at the New Jersey Center for Vis- now at the Claridge Palace Thea- inforrriatibn can be obtained by widowed people which(meets on ", iiifbrinatibn can be obtained by strong. He appeared at. Resorts "Fifteen .Years of the Festival on parlies every Friday at the; Four ual Arts, 68 El .Summit. Parents can enjoy art with, their 3- to. 5-year-olds. A similar ter through Nov. 27. calling 751-3015" . : Thursdays from 1:30' to 3 p^,---?alling-233-3273;- ; •-; ^;- International last month. the Green. Purchase awards made Seasons Club, East Hanover* and ; class Is availalr children 3 to7 in pottery; New classes; bffered thisfall, will start Tues- Phyllis McGuire, the middle, Jewish Singles Socipl Club, Th™i^•._:.._,*e numbe-r to.•. •-...call for._r infOrma. r.^_.- Panic Attack Sfuffers' Sup- at annual outdoor event will be "tennis parties at the InmanSports ; dayvThe cenM sponsor an open house tomorrow from 5 to 7 p.m., in celebration of Let's go back a little furtKer to one of the popular McGuire Sis- sporisbred by Jewish; Community ;tion aridtbenroll is 499T6169;: ; port Grpup, PASS, a counseling displayed in new gallery. '.' Club, Edison, from 8 pJn; to 1. the beginning a fallsemesteMhere will be jive demonstrations performed by faculty the 1950s. There was a group ters, has the leading role. She had Center of Middlesex County, • RESOLVE of Central New group' to^helpi, people with Festival on-Green-arts-crafts-,—a.m; Every.Saturday.tennis par-, members; se\btwhich will be especially forchildren.Toiirs of the facility will be avail- called The Four Lads, whose shared headlines with the tops in More information can be, bbtato 1 photography exhibit in Friberger tics at. Maywood Tennis Club, able. The Instrs Exhibit, featuring new work of the art center's faculty, is on display in_ Jrpmantic melodies enchanted the business such as Johnny Car- by calling 549-2849;. ^ ; in "Applause." Check it out;' Trailside Nature and Science by calling 770-0070; .[•':•; ' Information on retreats cm 'be. Best photos The Sands starred the funniest you'll be applauding with the rest ''"Center, Coles Avenue arid New Jewish. Singles \Vorid Inc., -More details can btobtained by Mended Hearts, a ; supportv.:. obtainebidd bby callinlltag 249-81002498^0C). of us. Providence Road,; Mountainside, for Jewish, singles' ages 23-36; calling 751-3015; •• :-^- • . group :.-$f people who, have; Had ;• :•&•••&;'••--=?"^iJ ^ Vn • set at Kean is seeking quality displays for its Cloud Nine! Singles plans heart surgery or any other type''of.' ••>, women »• or ;yy omen prynion information can be obtained by ! Visitor Center's changing exhibit calling 964-8086. •;•. ••.;.::', dance Sept. 9 at 8:30' p.m. in -heart problem. ;&us paints . Pountyhas startedne^^DropJn 'The Best of Kean College," area,. More information can be New Expectations holds single Howard Johnson's Red Baron awaiting surgery to help therii by Support Group for, siunmer at an exhibition.of 28 photographs Lottery by students and alumni, opened The Seeing Eye of Morristown, obtained by calling Doug Schiller adult rap,group meetings every Lounge. Clark; TV^dre informatiori" sharirigExperiences. bndorsedbyTi'^0. P-"t. ltt-St™"! s^.h.urch, has German shepherd puppies Following arc the winning at 232-5930.. Friday at 8 p.m. at Morristown' can be obtained by calling the American Heart Association^'.'•• 414 west Broad St.', 'Westneldrlt yesterday -and w_ill continue New Jersey Lottery numbers 1( is through Sept. 28, at" the-Barron ready to leave the Scientific Clark Historical Society has. Unitarian Fellowship, Normandy 815-0141. "'" „ the group holds meetings on the available to; w>men with chal- Building Station to be raised in for the weeks of Aug. 8, 15, ,third^.Tue«Lay of the; month^^ in |eriges;>crises and problems.under Arts Center,'582 Rahway Ave., 22 and-29. reopened Dr.» William Robinson Heights Road, Morristown. -Inter- i l 4-Hhomes^ . Plantation and Museum for ested persons may call 984-9158 S^gfieid.^^riemtereste ORANGE, -HW IBCiKI .S'.l AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE 987 FORD THUNDERBIRD, full povfor, 1983 MERCURY MARQUI*.' Automate, 1986 PLYMOUTH TURISMO. Fully >lt whool, cruiso. air, am/fm cassette with air, power steering/brakes, AM/FM, ex- loaded. Excellent conditiorrwith AM/FM iuto revorso, many extras, 12,700 milos cellent condition, $2,799. or best offer. Kenwood cassette (pull-out radio). 1 teki $11,300. 325-6434. 533-0719. owner. Call 24S-g611 or 964-4914. "Guaranteed 1988 MERCURY COUGAR. Black, grey 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY, 67,000 miles, o •OVERNMENT SEIZED vohlclos from interior, V8, automatic, with every ayaif- power steering/brakes, air, AM/FM, good o 100. Fords, Morcodos; Corvottos, ablo option, mint condition, 5400 miles. condition. $600. Call 688-4016 after CO Results" hovys Surplus Buyers guido $14 000 or best offer. 379-2498 after 6PM. : l)B05-687-600O Ext S-2293 )' .'_'., ^'.fto, early, bfd* . , •!",.' *'.' '•• ;•'•' '•''.•' • ', /* 6PM. i:i.,.;.:.....-;; 1970 PONTIAC Le Mans, rebuilt engine Automotive 987 HONDA CRX-SI, red, 5 spood, 1979 MERCURY .STATION WAGON. with only 4,000 miles. Five brand new ilectric sunroof. AM/FM cassotlo, oquil- Automatic, power brakes/steering/ tires, many new features. Bost offer. Eor, 4 speakers. Absolutely immaculate windowsidoor locks/seats, air," AM/FM, 964-0491 or 688-2233. CB As is $900. 688-1097. , ; O AUTO FORrSALE 10,000 milos. $9400 nogoliablo Call 1984 PONTIAC—Roro SE! Silvor. fully AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE Ads!! (35-1897. ———-——-—-— -r984-Mff3OB18HI TIICDIA L. four door, equipped, $5000 or boot o4tef,-6u7-eo:Hi- 1985 DODGE LANCERS ES turbo. Mint automatic, air, power steering/brakes, COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 1979CADILUC SEDAN DeVille. Brown, 1984 CHEVY CAMARO Berllnetla. 985 HONDA-Stick shift 83 000 milos 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Needs White. All power, automatio/. VB, 57|000 condition. Silver grey. 37,200. milos, 4 2600 or best olfer. Two door, hatchback AM/FM, 49,000 miles, excellent condi- 8 power-averythinfl. .big.:(tents, no .rust, cylinder automatic, or condition, leather tion, $3600. Call 761-1216. work. Asking $300. Call 245-8058. jood running condition. Asking $1250. miles,;AM*Mrair. Good condition. Best tow brakos, two new tiros. 964-7473 olfer over $5500. 232-3847. bucket seats, am/fm cassette stereo, 6 1985 SAAB, 900 S, 4 door, 35,000 miles. 763-7465 , - •: : >•;'•• ' k,-console, at power, (original 1981 HONDA PRELUDE. 2 door, 5 1985 MITSUBISHI. Station LE. Black with A leather Interior. Five speed turbo.-22,000 Beautiful condition. $10,000. Call 19S4 CAMRY, 4 doorsedan, 4/spood, 4 1979 CHRYSLER- LeBaron, Modalton. l $6.395/Call f speed trans, om/fm tape Sunroof, now 762-4090. . Appearing in all Union County NovApapert and alto available in combination'. . Red, 8 cyl,-48;O00 miles. Power 6t8erlnfl/ iros, clutch and brakes Perfoct condl mifes. fully loaded. Alarm. Garage kept. cylinder, turbo, d8ls8)r.alr/cond.-powor 1986 ECONOUNE E25O VAN, no glass, Excellent condition. Extehdod warranty. with ten Essex County Nowipbperwor.a total readership of over 195,000! steering, power/brakes,- 20,000 mile 85 brakes. Air. conditioning, new brakes.. ion $2800 687-S385 1983 TOYOTA CELICA. Five speed, battery.1 Call 688-4086. 351 Windsor V8, automatic power steer- Asking $9,000. 688-6219: good condition,'air conditioning, AM/FM 8 engine. $4695. 589=8020. . ing power brakes, 12,900 mites: $7295, 19B1 HONDA Civic;brownr4 door sodan, •o ll 1984 NISSAN- 200 SX Hatchback, 4 cassette. $3200. Call Car/ '688-9224 or 1978 CADILLAC, Sedan DeVille, PS. 1978 CHEVROLET'Nova, automatic, Call 58*6020. > -. •'•'•'•''•••: 5 spood, air condtloning, Am/Fm storoo 292-7731. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AnDEADUNE: FtTday 5 PM^~ power steering, tape deck, am/lm radio. .ryllnder, automatic, power steering, PBTPS, PL am/fm stereo with:tape deck. 1974 FORD MAVERICK, 2 door, 6 cyln- cassotlo, rear defroster, Interior in very CLASSIFIED AD DEADI NE:-Tuesday 2:30 P.M.' Good condition; 72,400 miles. $950. or good condition Vory depondable Good power brakes with air, loaded, 52,000 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, red, air con- 72,000 mllos. Asking $1200.964-0388, dor, air conditioning, automatic transmis- rnilos $5795. Call 589-6020. CO TOO LATE TO CLASSiEY DE .DLINE: Tuesday 4:45 P.M. best, oflBr..Call,688^)971. rstcar Asking $2,000 or bost offer Call dition, 79,000 miles, 600 miles on now alter 6.. , .;••; ..... • •. , ,. sion, 76,000 mites, new tires, brakes & 00 COLOR: Black pi s one Color $200 686-7700 or alter 5pm, 423-3d3S9 engine, etc. $1950. Call 992-6690. O 1976 CHEW.MALUBU; 4-door sedan, ! 198S CUTLASS- Supreme, M|o door. Air exhaust system. Best ollor, 68S-1391. 1984 NISSAN 20Q .SX Hatchback, 4 . BOX NUMBERS: Av< Inble for on $8.00 fee , . conditioned,- power windows/brakes, 1987IROC, red. Excollont condition, fully 1978 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 2 door, 360 V8, power steering/brakesAwlndaws, 1987 FORD TEMPO.' Two door, five cylinder, automatic, power steering, All classified advertising su jeer to 7% photo reduction '.': tilt whooC air condition. Asking $750. Call •automate transmission, mags, AM/FM. loaded, electro-lock anti-theft, T-roof with power brakes with air. loaded,'52,000 manual, fuel injection. Good running t : One owner. • Great condition,, Best olfor. speed,' power steering/brakes. rocSning lock Must sell Lost licenso $15,000 condition. Excellent station car. Best 687-0646., ...,.•,.,.•• 7.•••./••,,• . -• bucket seats, air, Asking $7200. Call rnilos $5765: Call 589-6020. ; TRANSIENTCU SSIFIED RATES • 379-7040. Call 964-9282. olfer. 761-5349 after 4pm. ' 20 words orlsit ,...* ...,i..,.,,...... , (mjnimucn) $6.00 1985 CHEW- SPECTRUM covered Jackie 862-8937.: 1987 NISSAN PICK-UP, 4 cylinder, auto- Each additional 10-wordt or lets.!.,;... ;,'. ,....;.:,...,..,..,.. .'....;..... $2.00 hatchback, 5, speed, AM/FM cassetta, • 1978 DATSUN 280Z. 5. speed. Crager 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE, Pioneer Pack- matic, AM/FM stereo/equalizer, rear slid- YOUR AD COULD APPEAR HERE FOR 1984 FORD*- Thunderblrd,1980 Chevy age, rod, low mileago, $11,000 or bost AS LITTLE AS $6.00 PER WEEK. CALL rear defogger, radiaW; 15.400' miles: rims; Kenwood storoo, power booster LuvTrucfc. Cal between 9 a Sweekdays. ing window, chrome Dumper, 24,000 ,' ' . Four Tjmei or More ' ' • Excellent condition. Only $4,900. sunroof, gorgeous. 70,000 miles. $3,495. oRorWeokdays-762-6400: evenings and "miter AftGr6-PM-761=4313. - FOR MORE DETAILS. OUR FRIENDLY 276^889.••'' •-• ••-. ,.•,..• •:.;•.,; •./ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WOULD 20 words or I8«.. .'. ...' ..:.;...... ,....;. $5.00' 687-0066. •'•.•• -.,- .'.".••,••• •... . ,;• Cali:276-0631; v , ••:.';". •• >'•'••' • Prepay your ad for your car or woekonds 762-1684. Each additional 10 wordt dr lets: ..i: ; $2.00 1974 FORD Torino wagon—Body exool- 1983 NISSAN CENTRA, New engine, 5 BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU.. 1975 CHEVY NOVA. 2 door, new brakes,, 1981 DATSUN 210, 2 doors, 5 speed. truck for two weeks foe only 1981 LINCOLN MARK X1 Loaded, low speed, silvor, 2 door. Must sell, $2500 or CALL 763-9411 n all CAPITALS . •;'.-. . . .."•• • . ' ' ' lont, arh-fm stereo, air, new tires. Needs miles, now tires, cream puff, quick sale, shocks, carbuerator, front tires. Rebuilt Good condition. $1000. Call 687*234. motor work. $250. Call 637-4129, alter bost offer 687-6102. transmission. 157,000 miles; Runs great .after,3pm... ••'•"'••• •• '.' ;i.:. -•'••'••.•\'^:. $7900 687 6946 or 687-1893. Each additional 10 word* or Ion.... ,...... '...... ,.....,..' ,„..,, ,...... $3.00 ^i1 J985 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE. Turbo AUTO WANTED Asking $750. Call Mel 430-6636 ;or '1967 DODGE Dart Convertible, :2.06b 1984 MERCEDES 300D Turbo Fully 763^1493. ;:.:•.:/• ; \\,\ -\;..' • .i!.\i.,. engine, white/blue Interior, loaded with ,. ' . . Clattllied Diiplay Rale (min. ) col inch) '•• . , ,•'• ml|asi new'340 mpiori re'ar/posl, rebuilt 1984 FORD ESCORT U Red. 2 door OO loaded, electric, sun-roof, immaculato in options New tires, 69,000 miles. Excel- hatchback. 4 speed, 37.000 mies. AMI Per inch (CommittlonableJ, ;,..., ., „ 515,00 1978' CHEVY; IMPALA wagon.^ Power, 4-speed. riew-top,,power-tines. 'Asking Payable in and out.ono owner, garaged, maintained lent condition. $5500. 486-5392. _ TOP $$$ IN CASH FM stereo cassette, air. Lori 709-1217 or by M.B., $19,000." 376-8635 l Eteerlhg/brakes; air conUilioning, 4 good $1400. Mike 289-1423, botweon Up to 20 words For ALL Cars & Trucks CONTRACT RATES FOR ADS THAT ; ,' •' ' - ' ' ' 276^)729. '.,;•..•,. , .. V .'! ••'•"••••• :•;!: 1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, power tires. Good running condition. Contact at •3pm^-8pm.: •.."„•'; ••,:•'•. :•...' ' ',•••,• :•• $10 Advance 986 MERCURY COUGAR, White with " .,.;. RUI^ ON CONSECUTIVE WEEKS ' V '.. 687-7718.after 6>.M.' ; ;, ! >0 words • ^^ stooring/brakes, AM/FM.radlo. A-1 condi- CALL DAYS • 589-8400 4 to, 12 timet.1 ,' '. ..;.«...,; $13.00 per inch bluo carrlgo top, loaded, 28K milos tion, 37,000 miles, 4 door. $5,000 or best or EVES. • 688-2044 Uttmeiormore ....: ...... •...',.. ..'.,...'..;iif...^V. $12.00 per inch oxcellont condmon $9900 or bost offer offer Call 687-6475,—~ . 1 6^7-9085 (Same day Pick-ups) Bordered adt add $8.00, , , jjj Visa and MC are accepted V y -AND WE WILL SELL Classified adi are payable y/ithin 7~doys. If ad,is paid by, Wednesday,before insertion YOUR CAR FOR YOU! deduct 25 conts. Payment for transient adi should be received before the publication '-' date. Payment in advance fort Out of town advertisers, Employment Wanted; Apartments Wanted, Wanted to Rent.'We will not be responsible for errors.unless they, are detected , before the 2nd Insertion. County Leader Newspapers reserves the right (o classify, edit or reject any advertising No cancellation will be adtoptod in classified advertising after Tuesday noon The final deadline for classified is 2t30 p.m. Tuesday to appear in a US€D CARS specific category, however, ads will be accopted between 2i30 p m and 4i45 pm )o IF IT DOESN'T SELL, appear under the heading "Too Late Ta Classify." Early receipt of copy Will be LEASE WITH CONFIDENCE appreciated " WE'LL RUN THE AD O COUNTY LEADER P.O. BOX 3109 LEASE FOR LESS THE THIRD --FALL-: - — Union, N. J.07083 WEEK AT SAVE-A-THON UNION/ESSEX'COMBO RATES NO MONEY DOWN* COMBO DEADLINE. Tuesday 2 30 p.m. 'All payments based on 60 month CEL. To determine No one sells for less TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES total, mule mo. paymts. by 60 and add tax, title and dost. JO words (minimum) $12.00 Jee.PO avail. • tndre! Additional 10 words or less , $3.00 Charge Classified Box Number 18 00 ' iJWehaveover25mllllondollarsinlaasedvehlcleanowontheroad. - -v- GET 1 YR/12,000 Ml. WARRANTY!* 2, We are part of an Import/domestic moga-dealerahlp. Our buying power results In low BORDERED ADS - 'juloo 87 MERCURY T0PULS SON 1987 STERLING 823 SL vehicle prices and Interest rates which we pass on to you In the form of lower payments. 1B83 NISSAN 280 ZXCPE Slk. No 36112, Vln. No 616044,4 cyl., Auto.. STK No. 36354, Vln.'No. 117752. V6 Aura 'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' SM No 36197 Vln No 5042391, 6 cyl.. 5 Air, P/SMMUu., Black wlCrny 6oth Int.. A/C. PS PB. PSR, PW, locks, mirrors, seals. Classified Display open rate (commlss|onable) S29.0O per Inch spetd P/SfflAV/Lks Illl uulsi. AWFM Lugo. Rack, only 13.159 ml.' Silver with flint leather Inlerlm. 22.602 mi 13 weeks or more ; ,;, ...,. $24.00 per Inch $ $ CusillsTTopi 60 598mllM $17,995 Essex County. Coverags Includes: '99 149 199 '249 IN FACT, WE'LL CONTINUE N $7,895.00 $7,995.00 Moplowood, Irvinnton ' Bloomdold to $199 to $399 to $149 to $249 1988 CHEVVBEBLIHETTA CPE 5t ulh Oranoo Orange ' ' ,. East Orange per month per month per month per month TO RUN THE AD 87 NISSAN SENTMHBK isasvwsn .Woit Oranoo , Glon Ridoo . ', . . Belleville SIX No 36198 Vln No 002804 4 cyl., 5- Slk No. 36337, Vln. No. 116463 V-8 Aulo Nulloy . . . Vallsburg BUICK PARK AVE. UNTIL YOUR CAR IS sod All PS0 AM/FM Slcno, H Del.; . Slk. No 36265, Vln. No. 001503, 4 cyl.. 5 A/C. Mops. Fully equipped Dm wun VWGOLF VW JETTA FORD TAURUS T/Glaa Grey wJSItvw Cloth Inl only 23.211 speed. AC. Sun root, manual stecrlim. P/Q. Surgundy Intuloi. Only 22.137 ml. CLASSIFIED INDEX FORD ESCORT FORD TEMPO NISSAN MAXIMA FORD CROWN VIC. AWJTM caaitle. California Kit Cai. Zender PaO.OOSwhKls.ollrcd. ' - $9,795 1 AUTOMOTIVE 5 SERVICES OFFERED 8 REAL ESTATE BUICK SKYHAWK BUICK SOMERSET BUICK LeSABRE ~ TOYOTA CRESSIDA $6,995.00 2-ANNOUNCEMENTS 6-MISC6LIANEOUS V-RENTAIS NISSAN SENTRA BUICK SENTRY .VW QUANTUM' • NISSAN 300ZX- " SOLD $7,795.00 3-EMPLOYMENT ' 7-PETS , - • 10-BUSINESS ' TOYOTA COROLLA STERLING (Maximum 13 WNki) MAZDA 323 AUDI 80 ' 87 HONDA ACCORD LX SON 86FaR0MUST«NBGT 4INSTRUCTI0NS " OPPORTUNHIES HYUNDAI FORD ECONOLINE FORD T-BIRD LEGEND Slk. NO.3587J, Vln. No.262576. VS. 5-spil. 88 TOTOTA CAMRY SON - Stk No 36226 Vin No 173101 4 Ml, S- VAN — BUICK REGAL BMW 325 [pit All. P/S/iVW/lkl /Wctl Till, ClulM, Air, P/S/B/W/Ua.. Till. Crulje. AMffMCass.. Stk. No 36137, Vln. No 3013M. 4 cyl., Auto., Casj Whim w'Duig Cloth Inl only2t.531 Sunrl., New Eaolj GTj. Grey w/Oiarcoal Air, P/VB. T/Glass, R. Oil., Utim Sleira. TOYOTA CAMRY CloLh Int. out/22,193 ml. Royal Bluo w/Blui Int.. only 36.632 ml. INSTRUCTIONS: Simply write down your ad and $11,895.00 $9,995.00 $9,295.00 (1) AUTOMOTIVE AUTO FOR SALE SAVE BIGI We deliver over 300 cars a month from our now and UMd car AM GOVERNNMENT Surplusl Buy voh- dealerships-ask about our special used car leasing rate* and low leafing mail it with your payment to the address below. AUTO ACCESSORIES Iclps, boats,' 01c. for 40,30 and 20 conts rates for any new car not listed above., BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - DRIVE HOME WITH on the dollar. Mail stamped, self addressed envelope for doloils to: EN- BUY-WISE LEASING AT THE LOWEST PRICES SAVINGS! TERPRISE, Dopt QS, 751 Evorgroon 1Yn^12,(K>O-MI/WARnANTV'on ana timer Ideal for r We offer'a competitive starting salary. An excellent fringe benefit package Is 379-2733. ' : : •- vingston office, Monday, Tuosday, Career opportunity' for. maieVfe'maleto ]bin newspaper advertising staff., students, roBoraoa and homemakersV T.:•' ci\\Mr.Welsaat674-80rjfj;to,1arr^ngaaninterview, 4 We are ;e(hlcal, professional and available with most -positions. Wo are located In Suburban Summit, Ju«t Thursday, Friday, 9-6pm. Call Carol at 992-fli 66. foe appointment ; confidential. All Fees, are Em- PART TIME Buildjng. Services Person, Must enjoy people and have some salos,background, typing,and art Training provided. Center Pharmacy, U-, ••'"'.•'• • ' I • "• ••:''• :'.''''/: .-\-. • ' .' • '' ,-'••'''''' ••"'',•••,• ';' •.''''[ minutes from Ths Garden StateParkway. For more Information, please call helpful •'••"/'•'•':'":';•;':••;<•,•'•:'^-.''-:.^.-'r:-\V''^'--y'-- '•;.;> vlngston;.Mr, Liss, 992-6800. /', . ployer Paid. weekends; Saturday 7:30am to 6:30pm, iiirtlxiiik^rouiili pavfcma graphic iiits or rcliuUlon: expertenoewould be Personnel at. 27833 Sunday B:30am-6:30f>m. The YW Is RECEPTIONIST PT . Salaried position with benefits. Car required tor local selling. . • ' i\ssftbuti3iK>tatiutr«LAJ2!rj2jn«]!d :' ' BRYANT BUREAU seeking a person to provide genoraql OPTOMETRIST OFFICE 1 maintenance care, and room set-ups for COSMETICIAN, lutUparttlnte. no license 487-9511 It's facility. Job can be shared alternate IN UNION - neededrBenlordtiiena, students, homey weekends or choice of Saturday or Sun- Contact Lens. Experienced or wearer makors welcome, salary Interesting. 37 East Willow Street, preferred. Flexible hours. Monday, Tues- to arrange an Interview appointment - Mlllburn 07041 notuumiAvimii.suvwt.ikmjtiuiYaiot day. Good working conditions. Applica- Centor Pharmacy Livingston, Mr. Uss, An Equal Opportunity Employer tions available at reception desk. WYCA, day. 2-6. Thursday, Friday, 3-8, Satur- 098<8qO:-'.vi'--,'','V1K-<-i,'^:-';v'"-' ' 78 Maple-Street; Summit EOE , day, 10-5. Call 064-6046. "0 INSTRUCTIONS CLEANING SERVICE 01 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED *» 00, pi.r ,' < e DIANE'S — EVENING CLEANING SER- .• " 'haf frnii) n- W6tt-OR»WGE. 4 *OOfnt hHl *ftf J RECEPTIONIST, Maplewood area - SECRETARY/ TELEPHONE COLLECTOR/ VICE. Apartments, homes and offices, CO busy Industrial distributor office looking COMMERCIAL COLLECTION Reasonable ratos. Diane, 755-8736. -for receptionist,'must have dear, pleas- . RECEPTIONIST Leave message II no answor. PART TIME MCV YOU" ant telephone voice and manner, some Looking for a special person, to 1 Cith * light typing included, excellent benefits coordinate ahdrefer, service re- gi, Monday-Friday. Experience pre- Train to bo a "THE MAIDS' Small Ads... c O combined with a friendly work envoiron- ferred but willing to train'.right person CLEANING SERVICE O quest dealing with the elderly.; Salary commensurate,with ability Commercial/residential 351-8332. ;'». I ment make this an excellent opportunity. Must be well organized and work TRAVEL AGENT Call R. Romano, 761-4150 (or interview. 673-4103. . TOUR GUIDE* Big Results! rr CELLARS. VA to Independently—Experience with "COMPUTER SEHVICES '.'Ml..'«nfl ' i il?«"W '••' AIRLINE RESERVATIONS A RECEPTIONIST . Apple Computer and. Word Prpc- TRANSCRIPTIONIST, part time;- We COMPUTER ADVICE, training and prog- o.'Checkt ' «"•»» 2 essor preferred. 35 Hour work have ar> opening for a Transcriptionist in, : NEW t US ' • I irmo««d CLASSIFIED SALES .•-..' 8!«rl locally,' full Iim«/par1 IIITM; Triin en ramming. Reasonable rates. Serving -,J»TOr>? week.CallSAGE,273-5550 our X-ray Department to work flexible c Maplewood office.Full time position (or hours ovonings and or weekends-! 2- ll¥> alfllM comptlftf. Ham* ttudy ft l«ll Now Jersey since 1988 O'Connor Com- d*nl tr«mu.g nii«ic1«r»ld *v»lbbl* Job puting Systems, Inc. 762-3811. We also busy weekly newspaper. Good telephone hours. Good typing skills necessary. If plictmtnl auluuic* Nin. Hdqttl. Pom- H manner, good spelling, computer Input, SECRTETRY PT Interested ploaso call Sumrpll Medical pino Baach FL design Ifyors sales experience a plus, but will train Small office needs motrvatod person with O Group at 277-8633. -- DECKS bright beginner, Great opportunity for good olfice skills. Salary commensurate A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL FENCING HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVING/STORAGE PAINTING recentgraduateorperson returning to the with experience. Flexible hours. Call TYPIST/CASHIER for Fall. Studont — .8 work force. -On-Job training. Congenial 964:8733. > wanted mornings or afternoons; part or JIECKSL olfice. Company paid benefits and,vaca- "••-•-".• DON'S! VINCENTS PAINTING ull time 688-8052. Union CONSTANCE ;:: Professional Work tion. For interv'ow call 674-6000. SECURITY OFFICERS Full timo, part EXCLUSIVE ITS ^C MOVING & STORAGE time weekends. Uniforms supplied Must TYPIST COMPANY : : CONSTRUCTION pORP. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Interior & Exterior Painting have car and phone Applications being Full time to work in busy newspaper shop ALL SIZE CUSTOM DECKS Complete Ujie of The Recommended Mover. Our 25th ~" Free' Estlmales«lnsured— RECEPTIONIST/ accepted now. Please call 376-5463 Will train on computers Call 762 0303. • CHAINUNK-W0OD • Home Renovations•••'•• Paint!ng»Wallpaper ear. PC 00019. 375 Roseland Place, 241-0375 FULLY INSURED Won. ••.••• , , , • CO Maplo Composition, 463 Valloy Street, ,____DQff:RUNS-POOLS •::•: (Additions; : kitchens Pecklng»Carpentry TYPIST (5) SERVICES OFFERED FREE ESTIMATE, FREE WALK GATE Maplowood. CALL 372-4282 •Baths '::::z iLur: .'_•.• ^Basements .•;•••• 687-0035 •8 Q Full time. Private Radiology office. SECURITY WITH-HURCHASE OF -100.FEET OR '. Pressure gashing TYPIST ACCOUNTING MORE/CAIL;'-'-•"•••-•• '• ,-•. r:...'.;.'.. Plumbing"-7 T."; ! •Electrical 688-MOVE Fringe benefits. Please call: . GUARDS Sheetrock : WILLIAM E. Part-time Transcribing experience ACCOUNTING SERVICES — Small bu- RJ.'s ' 925^2567 or 38^2094 Reasonable Rates Good spelling a must Floxlblo day hours Residential Commercial ODD JOBS 828-2234 (With & Without Exporionco, sinesses Monthly or quarterly sorvice CUSTOM DESIGN Fully Insured, BAUER" Union Call 686-3010. REFERENCE AVAIUBLE Full Salary While Training) Corporato, partnership and individual in- -WHERE QUAUTY COUNTS I FENCES. Cusfonj.wood' stockade and (We're not satlslfled - Professional Painting CO YOUR AD COULD APPEAR HERE como taxes George, p. Porcelli, Jr. [vinyl, chain link stockade. All heights. GIVE US"A CALL: HOME HANDY MAN ' CO We custom build decks. All Shapes until your iaHslfled) Exterior/Interior RETAIL; Come share your fashion sense if you areiuter 18, have a home phone FOR AS LITTLE AS $6.00 PER WEEK. C P A, 761-16Sa \ Expertly' Instanad.: 381-1044. ,(... CD and style with others. Cantos, a leader in and a car, see us nowl We aro a highly and Sizes. Guaranteed low prices JOSEPHVFRANK 352-5139 Painting, paperhanging, carpentry & odd Paperhanging womans fashions invites you to join us. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. OUR ALUMINUM SIDING along with our workmanship and •8 respected 50-year old firm offonng TOP .'••.•• 686-1454 _. |obs, clean-ups. No job too' small. INSURE!? Enjoy a liberal discount on beautiful COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARY, FRIENDLY CLASSIFIED DEPART- treated lumber. M^ENCI 964-8809. ' dothes.and accessories. We have, com- job security & future management .oppor- MENT WOULD BE HAPPY TO HELP VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING R & R 964-4942 — petitive pay, flexible scheduling and an tunity. Current openings on South Plain- GUTTERS/LEADERS &., ROOFS FREE ESTIMATES'INSURED All troes E & BJ HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Al| PAINTING YOU. CALL 763-9411. Types Of Repairs & Improvements, No HOME IMPROVEMENTS easygoing atmosphere. Call 467-3777 or field & North Edison STEVE'S 276-4253 ~ New & Repairs A-1 FAMILY HQUSE-$3re& up, 3 family PLUMBING applyr In person at Gantos, The Mall at Jobs To Small. Free Estimates. Call •Carepntry. . , • •Masonry WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. Monday- RESTORATIONS .No Job Too Small, 751-8387 of. 761-3640: \ house, $575 & up. Rborns/KalMayE; $45 shaft Hiits. •;• •••. . •YOUR CHOICE of part or full tirno work Saturday, 5:30am-2pm. Apply in person Free Estimates •Sheetrock , ., •Painting & up. Free estimates. 761-5511 or •YOUR CHOICE of days, shifts & hours . TRISTAN'S RICHARD SCHOENWALDER RETAIL/FULL TIME sales help for our only John's Holiday Diner, 905 Clinton Union, NJ 07083 HANDY PERSONS: 45 Years'Experi- 'Additions . . ' «Decks 373-6619. ' •YOUR CHOICE of work assignments Avenue, Irvington 964-8039 DECKS Call; 761-5427 Plumbing & Heating Co. Inc Union and Irvington stores. Call for ap- (High, Low or No-Risk, Ono or Various enco. Light oloctrical and plumbing work. INSURED pointment 375-0033, ask for Allen or Free EsUmates»Fully insured FENCES 4 HOUSEHOLD , Faucet repairs a specially Jail 374-8923 Lie. #6551 Job Sites) JOHN.....;...... 964-8163 BORIS RASKIN Bathroom Alterations & Repairs Sharon. • • - • . • 'UNLIMITED OVERTIME availablo WAITERS/WAITRESSES " AIL Work' Guaranteed JOBS & REPAIRS •MERIT & LONGEVITY INCREASES Walters, Waitresses, Buspeople, GUARANTEED - : HOJE PETE...... ,..; 686-5361 & SON Gas Heat & Gas Hot Water Heaters RETAIL •. . • :•••• . ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING NOW" HIRING •1" MO. VF MOr BONUS INCENTIVE Cooks Daytime & evening shifts' • SATISFACTION^ GETTING MARRIED? ;i —- •: rPAINTING -'-• Pumps & Zone Valves - Short hours, great money. G.P.C. CORPORATION - CALL TRIS ; WE HAVE GREAT WEDDING FLOWER ^SPC:|N , EXTERIOR & INTERIOR ~ CaH464-8635 IRVINGTON & UNION CENTER Mobile House Washing FOR FREE ESTIMATE I PACKAGE SPECIALS.:, PERFECT RJ.'S HOME IMPROVEMENT ' Assistant Manager with experience, full STEAK & ALE SMALL TO MEDIUM FREE ESTIMATES/INSURED 355-8290 Specializing in FLOWERS FOR THAT PERFECT DAY. : "WHERE QUALITY.COUNTS'-- PRINTING time sales witn experience,, full - time RESTAURANT Residential, Indistnal, Commercial, Vinyl 687-6955 REASONABLY PRICED. ' • •'JOS""' WORK GUARANTEED stock. Call for appointment, 375-0033, 1443 Rt. 22 E, Mountainside Siding, Aluminum Siding, Cedar Siding _i_^_:•Renovations REASONABLE RATES ask for Alan or Sharon".'"" "."•' ~'~—— -'."-'•' NILSEN No Job Too Big or Too Small DRIVEWAYS '.;-'.'; JEANNiES FLORIST -•• • •Additions . REFERENCES , ...I DETECTIVE AGENCY 1 103-E.Westfield'AVB.. : CALL: 688-8285 •Decks ' PRINTING 1203 E. Broad St Elizabeth WAREHOUSE HELPER Must havo own 754-6835/Mlckey CALL 564-9293. ROUTE SERVICE PEBSON transportation-and good driving record. L. GUIDERA ':,. Roselle ParlCN.J.' •Masonry-Work-Zi^: CALL 762-0303 ___.. -y^j-gq-^ opp'y'Employer Full company benefits Call 241-4500 APPLIANCE REPAIR • •••••• •••'•245-6300-'" '•'••• •••••: IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL For A Bid On All Full time. Honest,' reliable person OF SOUTH ORANGE FREE ESTIMATES'INSURED .:'.-•, • .,, • .•Male«Fomale«Vot3 "> between 8am-5pm. GARAGE DOORS. __ INTERIORS ONLY . "Your Printing Needs for challenging route service, job. GAS & ELECTRIC CATERING TO THE NEEDS CALL: 276-4253 Vehicle supplied. Good math.skll|s •Retirees«Handlcappod; Apartments, houses.'.garages, offices.' No |ob too big Ranges-Ovens-Cooktops GARAGE DOpRS- installed; garafie.ex-: PECKS No lob too' big or too small. a rr.uot. Val|d driver's license re- WAREHOUSE PEOPLE .. OF THE HOMEOWNERS JEWELERS or too small SEXTON/HANDYMAN. Part time - flexi- Washer-Dryers tensions, repairs & service, electric oper' .Custom Built & Repairs . FREE ESTIMATES Publication printing quired. Call for 'Interview ble hours. St. Georges Church, Maplow- Union, NJ building material dlst. — Dishwashers ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ators & radio cohtrois. STEVEN'S OVER- Call 851-2507 or £87-8379 a specialty 925-8188: — . ,. ood. 762-13)9. requires exp'd lofklltt driver & • RESDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL HEAD DOOa 241-0749. Wood Fences & Basements warehouse person Good driving In Home Sales-Service •INDUSTRIAL .PARKING AREA ^•W FREE ESTIMATES • SKI SETTING CO. Maple SHIPPING AND Installations • CURBJNG .SIDEWALKS 964-8364 - . • .-:• 964-3575 NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, ANTWERP; INTERIOR &• EXTERIOR SALES/MARKETING record a requirement. References METROPOLITAN BOOR CO. INC. DIAMOND SETTING EXTRAORDI- Composition RECEIVING Full co. benefits Call Marlene —AIL Major Brands ALL TYPES OF MASON WORK Painting. Leaders " Gutters. Free esti- . •••••••. Part-Time We are lopking for a bright, well- . ,_L_^.. 1'36 Market Street. INSTALLED, Gas furnaces & central air NAIRE. MANUFACTURING SPECIAL mates. Insured. Stophon'Doo. 233-3561. 463 Valley Street Marketing Force has great opportunity tor organized person able to handle a variety Mancho 668-6363 EOE . AMERRICAN APPLIANCE FULLY INSURED KenilwoTthiNJ conditioning units..Repairs on heating ORDERS. OFFICIAL G.IA IMPORTER, In rear of the — supplemental income. Put your extra of jobs in a dental lab office. Mechanical SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES - Residential & Commercial • systoms;eloctrlcal, plumbing, carponi/y, "APPRAISER,--'—•-•—-" News^Rscord-tuildinNewsRg g energy to work on behalf of Diners Club 762-6800 241-1550 Reasonable'rates. 687-2154. . •. • Mon. TTues . WedWd . 7a7 m to 10p1 m by placing Take-One materials in retail ability helpful. Excellent benefits. Call WORK AT home Part time $100sAweok Springfield 912-0044 90S Mountain Ave. J.L. CAROLAN 994-9692,^ •...• 462 Baldwin Road, Maplowood 'SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY Fri & Sat 7am to 4pm accounts. .• '. .. .\ '•'•' 't '•- Possible. Details (1) 515-683-3171 Exl Union 686-3722 Springfield, New Jersey PAINTING j • Earn $8.5O/hour + mileage V-4991. , Westfleld 233-9339 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 376-8881 or 376-3880 INTERIOF^EXTERIOR • Wojk 25-30 hours/week SPORTS REPORTERS/ ' Quality Workmanship R & T PUGLIESE GUTTERS/LEADERS We turn old homes into new: Windows,; LANDSCAPING RESUMES PHOTOGRAPHER CARPENTRY Asphalt Paving, Orlveways, Parking doors, sidewalks, leaders, gutters, car- Reasonable Rates Flexible day schedule - 2 months mini- Full time for weekly newspaper. X-RAY TECHNICIAN „ pentry work, painting, wallpaper & electri- Free Estimates mum committment Territory includes S.S. Lots, Curbs & Concrete. Quality 815-0261/688-5457 Position may Include some gener- Licensed. Full Time. Private Radio- GUTTjRSi LEADERS cal. Custom Craftsmen, CallRich at Resumes Essex and Union Counties and surround- al news assignments Must have HOME IMPROVEMENT Work. Fully Insured, Free Estimates. 77CM>479 8PM til SPM^f, 3/W141 after FALCONE'S ing areas. Must have reliable car. Call logy office Fringe benefits Call JOES-INTERIOR PAINTING,. INC. - car arid be knowledgeable about Carpentry«Decks«WImdows Residential & CommerclaL UNDERGROUND DRAINS Landscaping Service Fast Professional 1-800-243-4505 and ask for ad ff844-01. Doors»Shootroek Fully insured. Free estimates. Highest i Union County. Typing, previous 826-2222 PorchostAlteralipns 272-8865 • Throtifiihly,cleaned;'; MR HANDY, 45 years experience. Cer- Full Lawn Maintenance quality workmanship. Union, 964-4187. Typesetting service experience a plus i Froo Estimates ••;:r:;;i flu8hBd: :( amio.Vynle end, ceiling We" repairs, also - Gutters Cleaned LEON PAINTING. Interior/Exterior. Wall, Interested In starting a new career? SALES -PART TIME . ' V ' CONTACT: RAE HUTTON, • 687-8520 " •Repairs ; : , •Replacements electrical fixtures apdjacet repairs. Call - -Snow Plowing ,;', , papering. Free estimates. Call 241-0898. Want to change jobs? See us for type EARN SUBURBAN 374-8923.V.,, v i.-v..-. ,.;;.-' ,'. ; ;; EXECUTIVE EDITOR G GREENWALD -^, All Debris Bagged Commercial/Residential setting your resume. $80 PER HOUR i'.- . ' '•' PO Box 3109 Carpontor, Contractors PAVING COMPANY . ;/ From Above PROFESSIONAL HOME CARE 276^3827 Call. Dynamic opportunity to supple: .Union, NJ 07083 (4) INSTRUCTIONS DRIVEWAYS •FREE ESTIMATES , SERVICE PAINTING & merit your Income by sharing a . ••686-7700, Ext 329 All type repairs, remodeling, kitchen, PARKING LOTS •FULLY INSURED Palnting-Carpentiy. Interior and exterior MASONRY 762-0303 product with people that every- INSTRUCTIONS porches, enclosures, collars, attics. Fully home repairs. , . ; , "PLASTERING body needs and wants. Call Karla STOCK. Full time wilh good driving CLASSICAL- GUITAR - players - any Insured, estimates given 688-2984. CURBING - MARK MEISE...... 228-4965 MINIMUM $10/por hour , to r MASONRY 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE at 654-9219. . • . - ' » record. Call for appointment 375-0033 levol Call 233-6210 If Interested In a Small Jobs Free Estimates Fully Insured $100/maxlmum per day Brick/Stone Steps Maple Composition ask for Alan or Sharon Classical Guitar Socioty All work'GUARANTEED" - Sidowa!ks«P|astoring ' •;•• FREE ESTIMATES 463 Valley street 687-3133 : JOE DOMAN reUTTER CLEANING Call 8AM to 6PM, ask for Richl Basement Waterproofing CALL: LENNY TUFANO Work Guaranteed. .Self-Employod~Jn- Maplewood SECRETARY Wanted. Flexible hours. ELECTRICIANS We willdoan and Hush your Gutters at •>: '851-9139 TELEPHONE' 686-3824 (Apartments Special Rates. 3, Rooms sured. 35 Years Experience. Call: 273-6025 New Jersey light typing. Call 688-7449 or 354-7896, PIANO GUITARINSTRUCTIONS - Pro- •Alterations/Repairs your convenience and make small re- OPERATOR fosslonal private lessons given Bogln pairs. Insured. 276-4253.-- ' $100 to $175) • i^__i . •'. . 373-8773 Rear of News-Record Bldg. •Close ts/Cabinots : Anthony Nufrlo ••••-.• ." PJV.K. PAINTING CO. Mori., Tuea., 7om-5pm SECRETARY Growing co.ln Union has opening nors to advanced. If Intorostod, cal RICH BUNDT JR. •Customized Tables HOME IMPROVEMENTS •'• ••' •"" '•'••'' RC- ' •' •'•"' Interior & Exterior Wed., 7am-5pm . for operator for' AT&T Merlin Sys- 372-0626 •Storage Areas Electrical Contractor ' Seeking' articulate, organized individual ^--; ALL PRO , :••- MASON CONTRACTORS Using Benjamin Moore Palnt-^ Frl & Sat 7am to 4pm. tem, Your happy, friendly voice •Formica/Wood/Paneling Lie No 9006 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fully Insured Free Estimate "".. ROOFING to perform secretarial duties for Market' Windows/Doors/Shoo track ' GENERAL CONTRACTING STEPS-SIDEWALKS Ing Department of pharmaceutical com- will be the 1st one our callers hear •RESIDENTIAL Painting«Wallpaper ALL MASONRY , CALL TOM ANYTIME pany. Responsibilities include operating Also.-parformJIgrit, gen clerical Vinyl- replacement windows Installed, 964-8537 '964-4798 R. Potter Home Repairs •COMMERCIAL $149,Custdmdeslgnkitchensandbaths. Decklng«Carpentry 25 YRS EXPERIENCE' CLARK BUILDERS . PC/WP In various marrketing applica- duties. Competitive starting salary •INDUSTRIAL All typos of carpentry work. . . . • REASONABLEIPRICES tions. Experience with LOTUS 1-2-3 de- & co. paid benefits Call & ask (or DOORS, WINDOWS, ROOF REPAIRS Pressure-Washing - . ,M. DEUTSCH : ••: NO JOB TOO SMALL • F«»l Servlco SERVING UNION COUNTY FOR OVER sirable. Substantial statistical typing will Joe Sauriders. & MORE. 379-9099 ••.:. ,•• ^ ! RsasonablrPrice* " • •,;•; :;Sheetrpck: ' RONALD RODGERS 17 YEARS. NEW ROOFING and RE- be required. Please forward resume with 687-7815 DON'T FRET CALL RHETTI PRICES THAT WON'T Fully Insurod/Frra Eallmato* salary requirements to: PERSONNEL Residential Commercial . Painting Contractor PAIR. ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN DEPARTMENT. ... .— •'•; '; Froo estimates, reasonable rates, In SHOCK YOUI ^••.•-.•/.:•.;•• :v.;85i-78i3.;.;;-r ••::• MICHAEL GIORDANO WRITING. FULLY INSURED. FREE ES- tuired 688-1853 REFERENCE AVAILABLE . •„,.,• Contractor jnd ..•;.. TIMATES. CALL; .: PUREPAC 298-0031 Fully Insured GIVE US A CALL: Masonry & Asphalt Pavement, Home Improvement . 381-5145 Pharmaceutical Co.. , TELEPHONE ^ ; ARTHUR'S ? 352-5139 41 undsley Aye., Irvington GUTTER CLEANING. ALSO ATTIC AND CARPET CARE/CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENTS. PLUS REMOVAL OF-DE- 20Q Elmora Avenue FREE ESTIMATES BRIS. FREE ESTATES. FULLY IN- : . '.. - Elizabeth; NJ 07207 • SOLICITOR SPURR ELECTRIC No Job Too Small or Too Urge Exterior/Interior Painting 374-7536 SURED. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. All Types of Repairs Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HA/ PART TIME CARPET SALE.S T -v Gutters«Roollnfl >,.. New & Alteration Work ft. TAVARES MOVING/STORAGE •r 862-8285 Gutters •••,• . Leaders SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST For group of weekly newspapers. $4 - $6 Sq. Yard . : PorchestDecks HOME IMPROVEMENTS Part time position in Short Hills area. Must have good telephone per- Buy At Builders Prices M Adcfltlons*Basemehts DOTSY LOU Professional office, weekdays, 9AM-12 Specializing In rocossod lighting and Addition* - Dormers ••• Decks '• ROOMS LOOK DULL? Freshen them up sonality and. organizational skills 1-800-327 Free Measuring' ' Reiwvatlons'Attlcs AMERICAN/RED BALL before the holdiay arrive. Call Roofing Contractors noon, for organized person wit!) pleasant helpful,. Call: service changing, smoKo do toe tors, yard • / 'Roofs - Windows - Siding - Local & worldwide movers. Red Carpel l : phone manner Typing and general office THE HART SCHOOL (Mln. 50 Sq. Yards) and security lighting, alterations, and now ;: >;FREE ESTIMATES'-•' service to FLORIDA. Agent UNIVER- BRIGHTER ROOMS PAINTING, ; ' -' Union, NJ i: Froo Estimates- Insured 687^0021. "Where quality Is duties, word processing desirable. Excel- 686-7700 OMMonolA-CXCWK •Large Selectlon*Many Colors developments License No 7288 Fully ^ 371-272iB 'y;:. - SITY Van Unes. 276-2070: 1601 W, : ~ 688-2188 lent atmosphere. Call Mrs Morrison {Awdlltd Mttnbtr Insured. Nd Job Too Small ~ BOB 964-5813 Edgar, Road,'Linden; .PC 00102. everything". : : ' ' , ... 467-9333. '•'•••. tor Interview appolntmnnt 298-1331 651-0614 APARTMENT TO BENT (10) REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3" ELIZABETH, 4joom apartment CO ROSELLE UNION ' ELIZABETH IRVINGTON ROSELLE ROSELLE PARK 4 .bedroom-; 2'A bath Center Hall Colonial COMPLETELY REDONE Attention Investorsl This 3 Family horns 3 bedroom, 1'A balh Colonial located In on quiet street. New addition with kitch- 5 bedroom home In quiet'neighborhood. ' Maintenance-free:3 Family. All large' Large 4 bedroom w/stunnlng Eat-In kitchen, Large entrance In mid-town Is In great condition. Upper Irvl/igton. Call today! en. • .•.'•. Inspect and make offer! ' roomsr extra garages. Excellent Invest- foyer. Living Room, Formal Dining Room Complete mother-in- UNI-855 (179.900 UNI-812 $151,500 , UNI-816 . . $155,000' UNI-809 $239,000 law apt In basement. Nice area Only $179,900. ment! ..•.'., UNI-776 - $285,500 ROSELLE PARK ELIZABETH" IRVINGTON Charming 4 bedroom home In Upper ROSELLE UNION TRADITIONAL 4 active well established stores plus 1 3 bedroom Ground Level Split located by UNION Large S bedroom Spill, potential for re- Elmora Many recent Improvements "The Polnte". 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1'/« baths, Tudor Style C6lonlal on land- apartment and parking Call now! the Cranford line. lated families. Finished basement. 2'A UNI-829 ' $181,800 llvlng/dining combo, fireplace. scaped corner lot Features Living Room with fireplace, Formal UNi-757 $330,000 UNI-825 $169,900, baths, more. Dining RoomrFamlly Room with woodburnlng stove, full base- UNI-679 $157,000 UNI-770 $254,900 ELIZABETH ment, walk up attic. Convenient location Priced In Low $200's. KENILWORTH 4 bedroom Tudor 1' j baths, 2 fireplaces, ROSELLE UNION library plus much more! 1 year old custom Bl-lovel. 2 baths plus «??!^ UNION UNION fireplace Expanded Cape in move-In condition 4 JUST REDUCED UNI-851 $195,000 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished base- Connecticut Farms • charming 3 bedroom Lovely 3 bedroom Center Hall Colonial. UNI-815 $239,900 Modern oat-ln kitchen, deck, Florida Terrific 3 bedroom, 2V4 baths,* all brick ranch on large land- ment. Colonial, eat-In kitchen 1 YR. A.R.M UNI-800 $184,900 UNI-753 $175,000 room •••: . scaped lot, complete with (nground pool. Features Living Room, UNI-814 $259,000 10.484 APR Formal Dining Room w/bullt-lns, eat-In Kitchen, Family Room w/BBQ grill, attached garage Fully finished" basement FANWQOD LINDEN. 15 YR. FIXED Maintenance Ireo 3 bedroom Ranch Eat- ROSELLE PARK ^_, UNION , UNION w/Summer Kitchen, Ideal for the In-laws. 2 Custom Homes Man/quality features 4 bedroom Cape featuring forma| dining 10.25% 10.61 APR In kitchen, finished basement Morel 4 bedroom Colonial featuring 2% baths, 2 Family - all brick, ,fj over 6, dish- CITICORP- '•i acre -I- lot; Call for details! room, private yard, attached garago washers, centra! air, central vacuum. 10.50% 1068 APR UNI-803 $146,000 finished basement and more! MORTGAGE POWER UNI-694 $339,900 UNI-861 $165,000 UNI-813 . $179,900 Excellent rents! 11.00% 11.00 APR :• MEMBER UNI-775 $324,000 SMINOS _ LOAN ASSOCIATION • EST, 1920 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 30 YR. FIXED FDKA I 10.50% 10.75-APFt 2 PTS II\UTO) ^Kiamie. POWER HWOMV i ...... 10 75% 10.88 APR •1' PT. ! ZERO POMS-HOMES PRICED TO SELL 1-800-221-081UNION. NJ OFFICE: SOUTH AMDOY, NJ OFFIC2E HOUSE saiLorniMiTORS- AN\OIM>SOWIR)^MJ\T—POWER HOUSE PROGRAM— 11.25% 11.25 APR OPTS 201-686-6336 201-721-2040 p HOI; RAM DES1KMDTU GP/F101 MOKE 8UV1N(. POH.K ON SHiCTH) II0MB. 10 SOUTH AVENUE E. CRANFORD 276-2400 i» bchlgn IIK Mure thai i IT<> ofliccs in Now Jersey, Nun York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Murlda.' BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS AUTO DEALERS. AUTO PARTS APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS. ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING IMPROVE YOUR HOME f,v - RONALD ROGERS THE PROFESSIONALS GAS & ELECTRIC AUTO LEASING TERMS ALL PRO ~ RCHOME WITH GIL •KITCHENS • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • 111 , Ranges-Ovans-CooktORS.. ONE'TO E12E YEARS ' PAINTING CONTRACTOR & GENERAL - JMEHOWEMENIS- CD CLEANING '•: ' Washer-;Dryars: \ ALL MAKES AND MODELS IMPHUVEMENT AUTO PARTS: Palntliig'Wallpaper - •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS* •SPECIALIZING IN " ' . In-Home Sales, Service VOLVO CONTRACTING Ul OLOSMOBILE Vinyl replacement windows installed, Dccklng*CarpcnUy •ADDITIONS* . •ALUMINUM,* VINYL SIDING ' Installations Pressure Washing' Gutter Cleaning Also Attic Oldest & Largest WHOLESALE PUBLIC $149 Custom design kitchens and DECKS 'Brick. Stone, Concrete All Major Brands & Basements plus removal of Sheetrock 'Preparation For Painting EXCLUSIVE bcrvicc leasing, Exclusive. • ' '.'"•• baths All types ol carpentry work. Debris CUSTOM BUILT A REPAIRS AMERICAN APPLIANCE 7 DAYS .'AH Types Surioco Cleaning VOLVO DEALER Olds Dealei in••-••;.-• '. Fail S*rvlc> ' Residential Commerlcal Wood fonces l> Btsemtnb SERVICE y. Union County .'SMIIM.U2P.III.'. ' " ' REFEHENCE AVAILABLE • 'Grense Removal & More '326 MORRIS ME, SUMMIT MtbM4tM5 Raatonabl* Price* FIM Ejtimitej -H 'Harmless to Pels.* Plants • 1561 Morns Avtnut. ELIZABETH Fully Inturad/Fre* Estimate* GIVE US A CALL: Free Estimate/Fully Insured SPRINGFIELD UNION r Freo Estimates Call Anytime 273-4200 Union, N.I.070H MOTORS, IiyC. : (20Yra.E«perlenca) 964-8364 FULLY INSURED 912-0044 686-3722 - Value Rated Used Cars ' 352-5139 686-8829 AUTHORIZED 851-7913. 862-8285 ,SB2 Morris Avo.Y . Viiuhill Section 964-3575 CO WESTFIELO FACTORY SERVICE (201)687-7200 762°-0027 LONG TERM LEASING ElfBth354iq5Q . 2091 SpriRfficId A*c4,Uhi 372-4282 233-9339 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOUSE WASHING HOUSE WASHING < LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPETS CARPETS CARPET CLEANING M&f ANTONE eENTRAL JOE DOMAN CUSTOM CLOSETS HOME IMPROVEMENTS We specialize In pressure wash- HOME IMPROVEMENTS WALL TO WALL -GARRET 686-3824 0 We turn old domes Into new Win- G.P.C. Ing. Aluminum & vinyl siding. LANDSCAPING • by 7anta^iia, dows, doors, sidewalks, leaders, gut- CORPORATION Brlce homes and tile rooting P MOBILE HOUSE Rosldsntlal A Commercial GARPETSALE CLEANING ters, carpentry work, painting, washed Exterior of houses •CARPENTRY •MASONRY,. WASHING •Landscape Design. . •' Aeii'deniiit/Canimeicial Of Union — wallpapering & electrical Custom washed for painting Mildew re- •Monthly Maintenance • CARLS CARPET SERVICE ALTERATIONS/' • Design & Installation of custom •SHEETROCK •PAINTING SPECIALIZING-.IN: 3 TOP $$$ IN CASH REPAIRS •ADDITIONS Craftsmen, Call Rich at moved from houses, patios, side- •New Lams Seed or Sod '" '. Wall To Wall •Lmeltfrlcn •Eipcrl Imtillitiw QUALITY WORK mica or wlro closet & storage , •DECKS Residential* Industrial For All Cars a Trucks •Free Measuring *Quility Padding and • Commercial walks, pool areas, etc Free esti- •New Plantlngs-Shrubs/Trees Certified Oupont Stalnmaster New or Entitled . systems 770-0479 •HufeSarinp • •Shop at Home Vinyl Siding mates GTG. Pressure Cleaning •Fertilizing e • Scotchguard Stalnrelease RELIABLE SERVICE . ClOSETS/UBINETS . • Replacement windows & doors INSURED SAM Ul 5PM CALL DAYS •Aluminum Siding •Weed & Insect Control Installations Padding Included Cmtomiied TABLES/ Company, 233-2960. All Carpets Protected • Smaller carpentry jobs •Cedar Siding Kv 589-8400 STORAGE »RE»S JOHN PETE FREE ESTIMATES .Great LOW. PRICES/Great SELECTION ««J«Canl 2981331 With 3-M Scotchguard No job loo big or Ho small or EVES Froo Estimates fully Insured fORMIU/WOOD 289-2225 ,964-8183 886-3361 ' 376-6141 687-0481 FREE ESTIMATES Pinellini/Sheetrock' alter 7 PM 754-6838/MICkay Call CARL at RESIDENTIAL/COMERCIAL 688-2044 WHY PAY MORE WINDOWS/5OORS , ISwie day Pick upl) (2017668-4313 686-3809 LINOLEUM MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE MOVING & STORAGE CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION : CONSTRUCTION" ? CLEANUP SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE CONCERT TICKETS DON S WALLS, PATIOS, STEPS, MASONRY MASON M0VERs VETERAN TE BUILDERS -_ SIDEWALKS, FORMERLY OF R.TAVARES _ DON ANTONELI VALCAVETTMlLtSIDE JANITORIAL-SERVICE UNITY INTERNATIONAL WATERPROOFING, CONTRACTORS- UNION TICKETS CONTRACTORS ROYAL UNO* RUG CO. Brlck/Sfone Steps HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION STEPS-SIDEWALKS JUlType«of ... • Floor Stripping.,* Commercial 2005 Route 22 Tile. Carpet. Linoleum REPAIR SPECIALIST Sldowalks'Plasterlng . cleanups* hauling Union, New Jertoy Specializing in CO.rINC: ALL MASONfRY • FI6or Waxing •Industrial Armstrong - Mohawk FREE ESTIMATES, INSURED Basement Waterproofing MOVING & Apartment, Condo, Horn Construction .& • Carpet Cleaning • Residential Complete •Additions«Dormers»Docks» •Additions •Dormers Townhouserefusaremoval. ' . ' -- • 851-2800 SALES INSTALLATION OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 25 YEARS STORAGE •Ro6fs*Wlndow5«Siding> •Siding 'Leaders Work Guaranteed Seif Employed CommwciaHndustrlal-ftaldentUi ' Freo Estimates/Fully Insured , •Billy Joel Home Improvements LOWEST PRICES SELF EMPLOYED EXPERIENCE Wo also: Rototll " •HaliaOaUs •Gutters •Roofing Insured 35 Years Experience Call Sod • Economically Priced ' Foundationj o Roof _ - Free Estimates Insured Call room sizes CALL AL NELSON REASONABLE PRICES 687-0035 ^•Grateful Dead All phasea remodeling, kitch- LOCAL A LONG • Plant Shrubs, e(c . • .. ,, Inslcje & Out —tor FREE price quotes DISTANCE MOVINO Remove Shrubs, Brush, Trees, Fences • Gaorga Thorogood ens, baths basements 687-9032 or 373-8773 M. DEUTSCH • 688-MOVE No job too big • Sting 964-4127 ' or too small Springfield...... 376-7267 Call FofTrea Estimate 688-2460 688-6638 ANTHONY NUFRIO 375 RoMlind PlKe Call for Froa Estimate • Mats BOB: 964-5813 379-9099 PC 00019 Call 6887768 Union 687-8981 • Yankees 467-9173 PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS, DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN GotaFroa J.LCAROLAN EXTERIOR JERZY PAINTING PAINTING VISA & SPURR ELECTRIC Classified BORIS RASKIN PAINTING R&TPUGLIESE RICH BLINDT JR. PAINTING • Exterior/Interior INTERIORS ONLY MARSELLA Uc. No. 72M INTERIOR » EXTERIOR • PaDerhanqlmi MASTERCARD Electrical Contractor . Painting ALSO ASPHALT PAVING • Sheetrock •Apb •Houses lie. No. 9P06 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Quality BROTHERS PAVING -itamti UiMini X_ When j ROOFS, GUTTERS • Paneling ACCEPTED FREE ESTIMATES Workmanship •Garages'Offices . DRIVEWAYS •Smokt Detectm PARKING LOTS • Commercial •Vud ( SKtititj U|titin| You t FULLY INSURED & LEADERS No job too big or too small DRIVEWAYS REASONABLE RATES Rsatonabl* RatBi CURBS CONCRETE • Industrial •Mtentim WORK GUARANTEED , ^siL_ Rent 1 REASONABLE RATE8 FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured WORK CURBING •N«« Dtnlopmenb •Free Estimates* FREE ESTIMATES tyo Job Too Small I This Space : REFERENCES Five Eatlmatea CALL NOW Piolraionally Done - & RAILROAD TIES INSUREO FERDINANOI Bast Ralercncaa Fully Insured EXCEtlENTSERVICe , call: TO RENT Free Estimates ^ THAT CALL 564-9293 815-0261 PAINTING REASQNUIEMTES f-- 783-9411 CALL 851-2507 rut (it*u*i*»1*1 iiuni sidential i Commercial CALL WONT SHOCK YOU , 379-5366 THIS SPACE! No lot) To Small 688-5457 964-735S or 687-8379 272-8865 J 889-6205 688-1853 851-9614 763-9411 687-0614 FULLY INSURED PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAPER HANGING PLUMBING & HEATING ENTERTAINMENT FLOOR SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. HOME IMPROVEMENT PREFERRED PAINTING VINCENTS WILLIAM E. RICHARD EXPERT AND JIM RINALDI PAINTING PAPERHANGING CO. SCHOENWALDER s • Professional Stream Line ALAN Professional Work BAUER .Wallcovering PLUMBING & FLOOR CO. All Phases PLASTERING PAINTING GUTTJEBSJLEADERS Gutter Cleaning MARGULIES Interiors1 Professional Installation HEATING CO.. INC. Hardwood doors installed, of 25 Vtan Eiptntnu • Wall.Preparation UNDERGROUND DRAINS We will clean & flush your Gut- FrNEltlmilM •Interior ExteribTPalnting • stained & finished White INTERIOR SPECIALISTS Interior Painting • Railage Estimates Throughly cleaned ~ teterns at your convenience & make •Exterior doors & pickling Renovation Free Estimates • Insured a Hushed small repairs 'PRO MAjTQRAffSMEN'5 Paperhanglng "BATHROOM ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS EUROPEAN CRAFTSMANSHIP •Exterior/Interior For Free Estimates GAS HEAT. & HOT WATER HEATERS •REPAIRS •REPLACEMENTS CALL Insured SINCE 1956 INSURED PUMPS.& ZONE VALVES All DEBRIS BASHED • INSURED • PLASTER • SHEETROCK WAU 8 • CEILINGS UNNVTUFANO 241-0375/ •Paperhanging FROM ABOVE • FLOOR INSTALLATION AND REPAIR • CERAMIC TILE FrM Estimate* • CAHPEMTRV --CUSTOM PAINTING • AIRLESS SPRAV INSURED Days: 371-0016 VFULtY INSURED 273-6025 964-4601 CALL 464-8635 117 CHESTNUT STREET • FREE ESTIMATES 276-4253 -376-2211 Sprlnglleld Area * 964-4942 687-2275 ROSEUEPADKNJ 07204 Evas: 375-2663 MARK MEISE 228-4963 Fully Insured 763-2420 South Orange Area (201)^1-6868 Haaionable Bateil ROOFING TILE SERVICE TV/VCR REPAIR TYPING/WORD PROCESSING UPHOLSTERY Let's Face It, Whether It be a HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS DENICOLO ANY STYLE No Job TocrSmall Resume, Bulletin, Report, TILE CONTRACTORS ARTHUR'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS or Too Large EXPERT Letter, Thesis or text of any •KITCHEN/DIHim ROOM CHAIRS CONSTANCE CONSTRUCTION CORP. R.J.'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1935 •BOOTHS liBJWSTOOLS CullomftftoUlf 1-Shlrtt type...You want the best Complete Line of Home Renovations All Types, of Repairs KiTCHENS*BATHROGMS TV & VCR EXTERIOR/INTERIOR PAINTING WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Aloo Jackets, Sweats, Hate, RECOVERED Gutters Leaders REP*IRS*GMUTING REPAIRS There Is no better combina- - THE noons- Athletic Wear for your Busi- tion than computer word •Bith • Finished Basement ~ Free estimates on all carry In vbR'S CUSHIONS-RESTUFFED- GUTTERS ROOFING ness, School, Club, Team, processing software and a • Plurnbinj • Electrical TUB ENCLOSURES and portable TV's PORCHES^ BECKS"" Dotsy Lou etc. laser printer. Let AS- DECKS SHOWER STALLS Sony factory authoriztd SMVIC*. JG UPHOLSTERY ADDITIONS BASEMENTS .REASONABLE RATES . We Custom Build AH Types of Decks Roofing Contractors FREE ESTIMATES Top Quaaty - All (Work Guaranteed SOCIATED MICRO CON 3ULTANTS enhance your RENOVATIONS • ATTICS Any Sfze,or Shape Union, N.J. FULLY INSURED Quick Service 686-5757 1001 Vauxhili Road FRff ESTIMMES/FUU* INSURED • Rsnovntlons • Additions • Masonry Work No jot tog imill 01 to lii|e 80S ChMlnul 8trw» Image by producing text you Union, NJ 07083 \,1e it nul atislied until jour atnliedl «65WMW««6W S can be proud of. FREE ESTIMATES - , INSURED P.O. BOX 3695 can 379-3439 (next to Post Office) . FREE ESTIMATES 688-2188 Call (201) 687-9625 for rates 686-5953 JOSEPH, FRANK CALL: 276-4293 . Union HI Springfield, NJ~ 371-2726 686-1454 CH-ERNEY .STUDIO DANCERS — A dance number is performed by assistant instructors ang students of the Cherney Dance Studio, 599 Chest- nut St., Union. From left are Denise, Lucarello, Kristan Bloink, Stephanie Price, September 8, 1988 Heidi Bloink, Ginny Swigel, Alyssa Klessler, Denise Tasco and Robyn Domin- quez. The studio, which has been In existence for 31 years, is owned and directed by Denise Lynch. Courses -are offered (or beginner, intermediate and (Preview advanced students, from age 3 to adult. Fall registra- tion is being accepted and additional Information can be obtained by calling 688-4664. Artist to exhibit in Foosaner Gallery Schola rehearsals set for fall Artist Bruce Mitcticll, Avho about 1,300 paintings;" mostjof tion of her floral paintings along Rehearsals-will begin-Tuesday for the fall season o£ New received national recognition as them traditional oils depicting with her husband's oils.~"~ Jersey Schola Cjntorum. New singers arc invited to rehearse at the First artist ever to exhibit m realistic scenes of his Adirondack The Mitchell exhibit will be Wilson MemonaT Church, 7 Valley Road, Watchung, Tuesday the Senate Rotunda in Washing- Mountains and the New England—open to the- pu5Iib=Wedriesday "nights front 8 to 10 p.m. - - —• ton, D.C., will show his work in countryside. through Sunday, an hour before N,cw Jersey Schola Cantorum has presented choral music for theRcnce Foosaner, Art Gallery at performances of "La Cage aux 27 years under the direction of its founder, Louis Hooker. the Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill- Folles" and on Fridays from noon More information can be obtained by calling 756-7311 or burn, from Wednesday through His wife, Annette Mitchell, a to 3 p.m. More information can 6474634. , * Oct. 23. Mitchell has produced watcrcqlonst, will exhibit a sclec- be obtained by calling 379-3636. ,*t, , . . _" RSVP La:.. K COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Union Leader Kenilworth Leader w. • 59&CHESTNUT ST. UNION Springfield Leader The Spectator Linden Leader ft . 201-686-6566 Mountainside Echo ft- : JEEP-EAGLE CM en Flowers are oftenihe language-of love Don'Het^stain A DE1A RENTA signature bow 0. You may also elect to have a trims the sweetheart neckline of _ or, anJLd hel_.p _to expresHI1..1.s ihe beauti. - •„..„,.„bouque.t „„ca„n oioalsno uiusendi ga nniiiii privat>e ~ •- PnrFor wpririinweddineg cuestguestss •— You may also elect to this silk shantung princess line During the early 19th century, Attending a wedding is a chance vase'of roses on hand near the the language of love was often ful sentiments you hold within. message to your groom: Red gown. It has leg-o-mutton sleeves hydnd tea roses, thejlong- for guests to celebrate their own reception line so you and your ruin wedding day spoken through flowers. Each rose .color has a transla- new partner can present a "thank with French cuffs and a built-in tion in "rose language" dating stemmed variety, signify "I'll relationships, and the enduring It's every bride's nightmare: You're wearing your dream wedding crinoline. Prior to the marriage vows, sacredness of a marriage you" to special friends._or_per=_ smitten suitors courted their back to Victorian 'times. Many love you always," coral or sonia dress and,someone accidentally splashes^yotr-with-salad "dressing or roses denote "enthusiasm and commitment. haps one for every person sweethearts with carefully courtships began with the gift of a attending. douses you with wine. single rose which later led to the desire." You may want to give Let the roses you choose speak Bride's magazine has this advice to make sure a wedding-day spill selected bouquets that conveyed for everyone in attendance. Deco- thoughts like "Love at first sight" rose becoming a central theme in him a boutonnicrc with one red doesn't ruin your big moment:— a couple's wedding plans.- and one whiurrose bud, to sym- rate the altar and reception tables Available in literally dozens of Learn about your dress fabric before-hand Ask your salon owner or — one single thomless rose. with dusters of yellow roses, different hues and bloom sizes, "Will you marry me?" or the Today, you can personalize bolize your "unity." salesperson what your dress is made of and ask for specific cleaning your wedding by selecting roses • For your parents — At the Lots and lots of yellow roses roses complete the wedding hints. They may suggest dry cleaning hints They may suggest dry announcement of a pending mar- mean "joy and gladness." scenario. riage was represented by the com- that communicate special feelings end of the ceremony, prior to cleaning only, but you can fix up most spots well enough to get 1^ • • - 9 — . I. ••••la n M-i-i _ bination of one red arid one white to your groom, family members,- walking down the aisle with your through your ceremony and reception. long stem rose tied together with attendants and close friends. new partner, present your parents Act fast to keep a stain from setting. Don't rub the spill or expose it ribbon Or lace. Matching up the rainbow of with a bouquet of roses in full io extreme-heat—instead, a few quick blots-will take care-of the worst - Prenupual and wedding flow- rose colors and "definitions" that bloom. of the problem What to blot with? That depends on the stain This colorful and sweet- ers symbolize the beauty of mar- will express your thoughts is one Fight water-soluble stains with water. Perspiration, champagne, smelling gift expresses your grati- riage, and the growth of love and of the most delightful aspects of wine and other bevcrages_are_common water-soluble-spills-Their cure: tude and says, "Thanks for every- devotion between you and your wedding planning. To get your Put a towel under the fabric and blot lop with a damp cloth, preferably thing; we won't forget what you Let us pamper groom. You can make your wed- thoughts on the right track, the wrung out in a light solution of white vinegar or detergent and water have done for us." ding day extra special by choos- fresh-cut rose growers of the Don't nib, because it can break fibers - especially the delicate fibers ing blossoms that convey your United States and Canada provide For newlyweds, their parents your wedding guests are a tremendous source of com- of many wedding'drcsscs. love to everyone involved. theseC suggestionsaUKUCallUll3>: , • • • ' illy ** ubiuMwuua uvw™ w* »#»,»-• As soon as the stain is gone, blot dry to prevent a ring. Amencan-grown roses are the • For your groom — 'Everyone- fort during the hectic times before knows a single rose means "I^pve the redding. When you feel espe- with Hilton luxury. An extra hint for wine stains: Put damp salt on the spot Let the salt perennial favorite for wedding dry, brush it away. flowers They envelope you in you"; nothing could make a mpre dally grateful for their love and perfect statement. support, let them know. Use cleaning solvents on greasy stains Lipstick and other cosme- fragrance, can add the purity of The Hilton Gateway and- • Complimentary postage tics, perfume, salad dressing, chocolate, and various foods respond white or a brilliant splash of-col- The roses you carry in your After you arrive at the honey- jnoolLdfestmation, send a."tbank- Towers is the perfect place paid reservation cards to well to dry cleaning solvents or spray-on spot removers. Sprays or you" arrangement to each "sef of to make your guests feel enclose with your invita- solvents can be found in purse size in any drugstore — it's a good idea your parents. This unique - special as they gather to tions tyur guests will la carry oner~ _ arrangement should be -all pink share'your special day —simply-complete the card " "In an emergency, a bit of hairsprpy may worfc as well. •<- roses which convey "perfect Family hnd fhends will and return it directly to us To get out a greasy stain, place it face down oh paper towels and go happiness." ' , relax and reunite in our You won't be bothered over the- back with solvent and a clean cloth, working quickly from • For your attendants — newly renovated guest making all the out-of-town center to edges. To complete the job, use some soap and water. Then Nothing is as important on your 1 rooms and fine restaurants reservations blot dry. wedding day as being surrounded 1 and lounges ' • Complimentary Airport Treat delicate fabrics extra carefully. Taffeta, for example, can by the people who mean the most 1 Our Lqbbv Concierge is Shuttle (o and from wrinkle permanently or even split. Be sure to-keep taffeta flat and to you. on duty to attend to your Newark International Air- smooth when removing stains, and tap or lightly brush it. Let them know you are hon-_ guest's special requests. port and indoor r ' , Bath items popular itjiis year, an estimated 2.5 million couples will marry in the United States and, according to figures gathered by J C Penny,-S222 million will be spent to outfit, the bathroom of these newlyweds. Why are bath items such a popular pre-wpdding purchase? : .. ~ - Aside from the bedroom', the bath is pefhapTthe most intimate area fn a_couple's-home. ''And today, more often than not," says Cele Lalli," j »~>s •- cdiior in chief of Modetn-Brid&jnagazine, "bathroom space is a prob- Flowers lem for newlyweds." '' , • 1 v^,> — • Consequently; bath accessories have become increasingly important as brides and grooms try to, achieve both luxury and efficiency in a bathroom suited to both Uieir styles. : In order to "come to a meeting of the minds in terms of decorating and accessorizing," she counsels the couple to go to the store together, walk through, touchand talk about Ihe items. , i 'Will a new husband feelxorrifortable in a floral bath? The salespeo- ple are trained to help couples refine" and coordinate their tastes.—1 For example, if his choice of towels rubs her the wrong way, Mag- gie, Phillips, .director of home fashion for j C Penny suggests: "The couple might look for terry cloth towels in complementary colors such FIRESIDE as white and vanilla. Each could be trimmed with similar details — or FIORI'S UNION only the bride's could be trimmed." Q FLORIST Complete Personalized FLORIST INC. Floral Service HOLLYWOOD ' 6 For the Bridal Party 2162 Morris Ave. •a FLORIST Union Bridal consultant helps S Complete Custom Most brides — sooner or later — realize the massive scope of the o I o 2376 Morris Ava. "/•'IWS/I * Silk Bridal Service" special day they are planning. ' Union - i rranfiomonls 688-6872 A return to the formal, elegant wedding, coupled with a lack of time Major Credit C*nU for the working bride, makes the use of a wedding consultant or plan- 686-2184 _\h«f<> To Fit _ Accepted by Phone ner more a necessity than a luxury. the Perfect The bride plans only one wedding, while the consultant can cail on expenence and a wide ranee of suppliers tn hnlp mnlcc ihn wedding HERS, above, is ardelicate shade of petal pink. The JACQUELINE just what the brtdc_dreams about — without the nightmares thai come ultra feminine satin gown with delicate draping and 1682-1700 Stuyvaunt Ava. with planning it by herself. beautiful embroidery is what some very fashionable Union FLORIST Once only in the realm of the rich and famous,, consultants how brides will be weanng this year, HIS, below, is a Christ- Irving ton work with all sizes of weddings, but always with the same goal. It is ian DiorHeritage tuxedo, the perfect solution to a formal 686-1838 Ihe consultant's job to organize, recommend and suggest to the bride Whan You A GRAND GESTURE—This satin gown from the After Six Bridal Gowns Collection, with the proper, most economical way to prepare for her biggest day. daytime wedding. The tuxedo featurs satin notch lapels, Need T/70 Post matching three-Button vest and pleated pants of pure on-or-off the shoulder hand beaded basque bodice, has puffy sleeves with detachable For a free brochure on the role of the wedding consultant and the Call gauntlets and cut-out detail on the skirt and double ruffle cathedral train. He Is wearing the names of professionals near you, send a self-addressed, stamped legal- —wool. Tho Professionals charcoal grey stripe-on-strlpe tuxedo of 100 percent wool with matching trousers, vest,/ size envelope to the Association of Bridal Consultants, Dept."M, 200 1183-Stuyvesant Ave. and stripe/satin two-tone bow tie from the Christian Dior Collection. _p Chcstnutland Road, New Milford CT 06776-2521. LEAHY-BURKE Irvington * FLORISTS ARRANGEMENTS 374-6581 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 316 Morris Ave. BY ROSE 686-3331, FROM BOTH Elizabeth Personally Designed 352-4460 jboncdo>'i, That Special Bouquet WEDDING 2707 Morris Ave, DRIVE-IN FLORIST Union For That \IDEAS 686-0955 Special Day 'WHERE A PHONE CALL IS A PERSONAL SELECTION • for the hridal party 626 ST GEORGE AVE RAHWAY Ladles' Pearl Stud Earringgs from $22.00 Collbn Key Rings, LightersLh , BraceletsBlt , 28 North 20th St. 381-3800 Money Clips, Sterling Silver Comblnaf )ns 'AND .Uh l.K Cold $70.00 C FLOWERS Kenilworth Watches from Seiko, Bulova, Jaz • _, GHi&'i, FLORIST Floral 709-0050 "Say it Inc with Makar's Jewelry, Masterpieces -Flowers" & FRUIT BASKET 996 Stuyvesant Ave. 103 E WESTFIELO AVENUE Union Center 686-1931 for your ROSELLE PARK 245-6300 Wedding WALTER 143 n Sl the FLORIST >'%*3 Locations ^^ Cw»»^ par"l k - CORRETT'S in UNION For your finest party -241-9797 FLOWERS • 130 W. Third Avn. Varltd Assortment* «! We create in both Bridal Arrangements RoiBlle fresh and silk Silk or F»sh Flowers Custom Headpieces 241-2700 Catalogues of OHi Ideas ' Bi Flowers Where All lor All Occasions; Wedding & Shower Supplies Your, Serving Union & »116 North Ava. W. Wedding Plans Vicinity • Custom Kibbon Printing Cranlord ; Are Designed Over 25 Years • Silk riowcrs 276-4700 686-0920 At Tremendous Savings! Just For You 13S4 Stuyvesant Ava ShortTHills Union , 837 Grove St., EllMbelh lldiuli_ru!te limns Nnii I ii 9 30 S linns III 7 M) S.il 0 30 4 Oi U\ A|>|»i!nlmcnl - . 376-2222 Pearls reflection of love weMfeddingParty The wedding day symbolizes To achieve an extra note of- . pearls are most expensive, but an the beginning of a life-long com- rcfincd elegance, add to that trea- off-round or baroque shape has an mitment and everlasting love sured necklace a pair of cultured intriguing naturalness. shared between two people. It's a pearl earrings. Very few pearls are completely time of joy and celebration, a day For-the groom, a pair of cul- free of surface blemishes, giving in the life when perfection is a tured pearl euff-hnks-i9-<-elegani each pearl its own unique charac- mustr - and handsomely appropriate. ter. But the most important factor It is importantr_then, that Whatever type of cultured for enticing beauty is a cultured nothing on that hallowed day be pearl jewelry is chosen, experts pearl's lustre.j the deep-seated faked. Jewelry chosen for the bri- advise purchasing the highest inner glow that- gives-the jewel dal pair should be central to the quality cultured pearls affordable. warmthjnd life. occasion and no less real than Choose color to go-with skin Whatever length or style you their heart-felt love. and hair tones: Rose-hucd for fair choose, the beauty and value of Traditionally, the pearl has blondes and cream-colored for cultured pearls, like the love been long associated with love, darker hatr andcomplcxions. promised on that special day, will marriage and good fortune. It's Perfectly symmetrical, round endure for years to come. no surprise that precious petfls given to the bride on her wedding day have become the most trea- sured of heirlooms for genera- tions after. — From Mark Antony and Cleo- patra to Richard Burton and Eli- zabeth Taylor, these cherished gems have woven an almost mag- John F. Kennedy IS ical spell of romance since the dawn of time. MedicaTCenter "Cultured pearls possess a lustre and beantythat reflect and intensify the ^radiance of the bride's lnner-r^tawt They are_ has available in a wide variety of flat- tering lengths. A single strand choker, for example, is well-suited for a high, .HER SATIN GOWN has adropfjed basquebodice with round neckline, while a matinee beaded motif, delicately beaded tulip sleeves and a full or opcrajength necklace has be> " skirt with semi-cathedral train. From the After Six Bridal ter proportions for a high standing Collection. His black Christian Dior tuxedo features collar or a plunging neckline. A satin peak lapels and pleated trousers, all of the finest luxurious "bib of several stunning 1 l''Lll strands of cultured pearls is-an - opulently alluring way to high- light a deep, scooped neckline. Gift' Wine punch romantic BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES must complement the bri- In 1787, when Robert Burns wrote, "My love is like a red, red rose," for you. 'DAYTIME WEDDING ELEGANCE—The French designer, Pierre.Cardih, creates,a dal gown for a picture perfect wedding. Pastel dresses he probably had a bride in mirid: Today, the rose remains a symbol of happy blending of propriety and fashion for the men in the weddlng'party with his new in traditional styles, right, and dramatic black and • true love and deep affection.;; s ' •••-•- Etoile stroller and cutaway These are tailored for good looking comfort in grey Dacron/ white color, contrasts in barer, more sophistcated fash- wool. Diamond pattern neckwear and white shirts are styled differently for the best • A wedding, more than any other occasion, is a time to express love If you're getting married, ions, left, are both available from Susie's. Lace-on- man, left, and the groom. The bride's gown by Michele Piccione is a froth of taffeta, satin dyeable pumps from Kinney Shoes add feminine — for the bridal couple, for family members, for special friends. pleated with ruffles and hand beading on a bodice of Venise lace. . - A rosy red winepunch is the perfect romantic beverage for toasts John F. Kennedy Medical elegance to both'styles. ' 'Tilled with sweet sentiments' and heart-felt wishes Center has a very unusual ROMANTIC AS A ROSE PUNCH ^^ . . . (Makes approximately 5 quarts) "wedding gift" for you. We'll TJ the DJ 2 cans (16 ounces oach) Ocean Spray ® Jellied Cranberry Sauce •"1 4 cups Ocean Spray® CRANAPPLE * B-udeimaidif Gudtutt,^beiujnt- Catering TO Your OPEN 7 DAYS Every Need Weddings, Showers for reservations call Anniversaries, Parties - | fREE AlTtRATIONSt 20 to 250 Guests 686-4696 - OPEN 7 DAYS- Lunch*DinneriCocktails Entertainment A Family Restauant - 1350 West Blanjcke St. 2443 V AUXHAIA ROAD 982 Stuyveaanl Avenue, Union • 688-3009 • Linden UNION Hours 10am-6pm _ Tuesday & Thursday til 9 p m • Friday III 7 30 p m 8624666 Saturday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m, • Closed Monday Looking back 100 years After years of being scoffed at orange blossom or jasmine. In often chose to carry large, elabo- tradition stonger rate bouquets with pieces of _ those swinging singles, mar- fact, orange blossom, or other Since the turn of the century, querable. It is any wonder that the days the engagement nng was a barely' perceptible to the A diamond, on the other hand, E riage is makirig"a~comeback. Sud- white flowers, customarily greenery that trailed to the floor. 111 the solitaire diamond ring" has diamond has come tq symbolize diamond hoop called the "keeper untrained eye -— has lasting value, will always be denly it's chic to say "I do." And, adorned the waist, nec^shoulder Since most Victorian weddings ' been the American engagement the eternity of love? nng," because it was worn over Occasionally, diamonds with the enduring symbol of your love, jj as matrimony becomes more and/or the train oTjTwsdding were held beforc'noon, the Tccep- symbol. Even today, as many This year, brides and grooms the wedding band, acting as its strong colors such as green, red, and will surely, become a family [f popular, so do big weddings. gowns up until the FBSt^World tion, was held in the form of a traditionsTareToppIing, the dia- will spend over $1 billion on "keeper." The next style was the blue.and amber are recovered. heirloom for generations to come: r • More and more couples are_ War, Laverack writes. large wedding breakfast. monds nng tradition is- stronger engagement and wedding rings. cluster ring, designed like an old- These "fancy color' diamonds are It can be remounted in another 'choosing to. throw lavish wed- Just as they are today, flowers than ever. And, because the diamond fashioned bouquet with a rose of rare, fetching commensurate ring, pendant or pin in the future c 8 dings with all the traditional were an important part of 19th The menu at such an affair for a bride and groom from well-to- Where did it'begin and how did engagement nng is usually the rose-cut diamonds in the center prices. arid enjoyed over and over again. H 5 trimmings. The Victorian rings were'more do families might include, among it evolve? , first piece of diamond jewelry a • Clarity — refers to the degree Jewelers of America recom- ornate, sometimes using black 5 o5 But just what arc those tradi- many other things, oysters, lob- - Jewelers of America Inc. (JA), woman owns, it is important to to which a diamond is free of mends a two-month'salary guide- Just as they are enamel with gold in the diamond m tions and where did they come ster salad,. roast turkey stuffed the national organization dedi- .solicit the assistance of an expert, interior blemishes or inclusions line, to allow you to purchase the cated to consumer information your local jeweler, to counsel you settings Then came the princess The size and position of inclu- •|i from? Many of Ahe customs we today, flowers were with truffles, tongue, roast pheas- biggest and best diamond that you I ring, with three to five diamonds S practice, today were established anl andd c s in as ic i Lk and education about fine, jewelry, about the qualities that should be sions affect the value of a stone, can afford without straining your an important part of se P « lavcrack offers the following historical considered when purchasing such in a row across the finger This according to whether they inter- §• during the Victorian era. For wntes. budget. ' 1 ~m instance, it was then that wedding 19th .century wed- notes about the engagement ring a gift. was popular for many years, until fere with the passage of light I _ I attendants were first called The Victorian bride was also The ancient Romans were the Diamond cuts as well as nng the turn of the century and the through the diamond. For more information about v bridesmaids, maids of honor and dings. One popular vftry concerned with her trous- first civilization to use finger styles have changed throughout introduction of the solitaire • Cut — The art of cutting a diamonds, colored gemstoncs, § best men. Victorian custom, seau, and might spend years rings as a sign of betrothal and the years since Maximillian made setting diamond is so refined that a pre- pearls, gold, sterling silver,' working.on it, as much of it was marriage. his presentation to Princess Mary. Whether you select a round or cise, mathematical formula was appraisals, care and cleaning, and § Elizabeth Lavcrack takes z~which could be made by hand, according to Jine watches, JA will send you, Solitaire nngsrweru popular, as •Before the invention of the dia- one of the "fancy" cuts, such as developed It called for most o look at these arid many more Vic- Lavcrack. frce_oLcharge, its series of bro- Z torian and Edwardian nuptial adapted today, was were bands of "opus mterrasile," mond saw in 1910, diamonds marquise or pear shapes, you stones to be cut with 58 facets, "Certainly no girl would care the Romans!' technique of open- were polished to give them their should have your jeweler explain each place at a precise angle to chures for consumers titled, Q practices in her book "With This the building of a "What.You Should Know..." § Ring" by Elm Tree Books, which to go to her husband with an work chiseled from sheet gold — shine. When the saw was used to the- importance of the "Four C's" one another. large floral arch to insufficient supply of clothes, or break up the crystal, experts which determine the quality of How much should you spend Write to Jewelers of America, z gives us ideas on how to add old- much like contemporary filigree to have to ask him for money to designs — and rings similar to created optically efficient dia- the gem' carat, color, clarity and for this gift of love that lasts fore- Dept. MDjJ271 SixlltAve., New CD fashioned touches to today's ccre- stand in the reception York, NY 10020. :• < ro monies, and helps us appreciate buy more ayhc end o'f the first today's popular "eternity" nng monds that held more brilliancy cut. ver? Consider the fact that most o how far we've, come since the room. year of married fife," she writes with .stones set all around a and dispersion than ever before • Carat —. refers to the weight of your purchases depreciate in When your feelings are for O turn of the century., As for the honeymoon, a six- to simple band — possible. ~ and therefore the size, of the gem value and may not even last over real, -choose fine jewelry. It's -..._Many-.-Contcrnporary_«bridc5 century weddings One popular eight-week European tour was RADIANCE, the bride feels It, her gown shows It. this However, it was not until 1477, Today, lasers enable diamonds One carat is divided into 100 the years. forever. Victorian custom, which could be just about-dc ngueurfor fashion- satin gown with hand-beade&A|encon Jace features a when (he Archduke Maxinulhan to be cutrnot only as rounds, mar- points, so that a diamond of ISO .want' to get married in gowns quises, pears, ovals and rectangu- points weighs 1 5 carats styled afterjhbsc worn nearly 100 adapted today, was the building able Victorian couples bateau neckline and elongated bodice. The full skirt with ofAnstna-^ave a diamond ring to 1 semi-cathedral train Is accented in the back with a satin lar shapes, but also to be fash- • Color —^ Totally colorless years ago.Tho feminine detailof of a large floral arch to stand in —While Edwardian and Victor- Princess Mary of Burgundy, that N. Wedding Specialist the Tcception room. bow. The groom's black tuxedo has subtle pinstripes the tradition of the diamond ioned into such unique designs as diamonds are very rare and repre- these- dresses' —. lace, tiny but- ian couples were forced to follow horse heads, stars and initials sent the highest color grade The The arch was made of white tradition, contemporary couples and his laydown collar shirt is of pure cotton and worn engagement ring began tons, fined Waist and elaborate Styling changes have been vanous graduations, from excep- wicker entwined with sprays of can, of course, take it or leave it. •vRh a sat'n bow tie and cummerbund. The reason a woman wears it train — make for some of the subtle and gradual. In Colonial tional while to yellowish, are white roses and vines, and the on the third finger of the left hand R most romantic looks available Just about anything goes toddy, ; ; is traced back to the early Egyp- today., •'••'•: ':' ,;- /V - bride and groom stood under it the only thing that dictates the Orchestras and Entertainers while receiving guests. tians who believed that the vena . Today's bride can wear such a style pf the ceremony and the l D.J.'s • Videos gown and feel beautiful r—" and Up'sy Daisy Florist amoris — vein of love — ran As for bouqupts, Victorian reception is the personality of the / Fully Insured comfprtabie,-_Hcr.;predecessors brides preferred to-carry small, couple. And that's the way it designing with a special touch directly from, the heart to the top were not as lucky, however". round arrangements; posies were should be. After all, whose day is for a unique look ih * of the third finger, left hand Priyate Auditions The Greeks believed the fire in According to Lavcrack, Edwar- quite popular. Edwardian brides it anyway? *r*wedding flowers and arrangements] a diamond reflected the constant 167-1970 dian and Victorian brides "had an Book your wedding with us flame of love The name "dia- COCKTAILS 'armory of clothing" under their and receive Bride's Throwaway i mond" comes trom the Greek wedding dresses which included & 2«/15 faux hall lid. Vnion word "adamas" meaning uncon- crinolines, bustles, petticoats and, That Personal Touch at. ENTERTAINMENT of course; the tightly laced corset. (.„,-..-. /mm II-il Until Some of the dresses were .so Lady Heart Gifts 686-8866 'well-fitted' at the: top, that, the One Stop Shopping for the till <4lfll/>fl I Watdmng,N.J.*322-72H bride was unable to lift her arms Bridal Party and All Occasions over her shoulders. She needed a —Wedding & Shower Favors jady's maid to help her do her Elegant Designer Line Jewelry made to match Shoes & hair and button up the dross. \ Handbags dyed to match FOR ALL Fabric or Leather hov* compkt* fadrtMt availably On her head, the 19th century '^"nL^SHSV" 5 Eastman St. • Cranford bride most commonly wore a (or Parties, Weddingi, 272-1409 -• — •"•'*•• Amctlun,!«* repair and othtr gathering! here "on the hill' •wreath or a veil. Most of the and olio a) our other "SEPTEMBERS" on 7 wreaths were made of. artificial Liltat Rood in Eoll Hanover. NEWLYRENOVATED BANQUET ROOMS & ACUITIES AVAILABLEr-UP TO 600 PEOPLE • Fast Convenient Service _ • Mens and Ladles Alterations • Queonslze and Otherwise = Linden 862-9308 Wedding Shoes to Worft Boots Footwear That FITS Your Every Need For those special times $000 when the orchestra adds _ tti's the sparkle to any event . Whelhor you're considering a small combo MEN-WIDE WIDTHS-LADIES for an Intimate coremony, music for your 806 W. Elizabeth Ava. cocktail hour, or a lull orchestra for a gala BANQUET SPECIALS »linden North Union Ave reception WEDDINGS*PARTIES • BAR/BATMITZVAHS Hank Jool Orchestras can fulfill your every IN OUR NEWLY DECORATED BANQUET ROOM Cranford desire We will arrange all of your musical noods so thai you will make a "sound • SHouropen bar decision." • Hors rj'oeuvres 95 TROUSSEAU—Rich lace t • 5 Course Dinner Call and mako a personal appointment to $29 panels adorn a lovely long o • • Dessert per person — Conujtotlon nnj to*t\ of ou\ view our orchestras on video ' Flowers" complete gown and robe set from plusMxtflrat SHOE PLACE A Cindy by Dixlebelle. Made (201) 654-1444 >. 572 BOULEVARD, KENILWQRTH of buttery soft Patina nylon Hanh Jool Orchaalras & Enlorlainmont It fully [niurod to moo I tho I ability for Its sensuous drape, requirements ot pny and all colotirio facilllw AUMAJOR «»«•»»»» mmutejfrom subtle translucence and WEDDING SHOES CREDIT CARDS Garden5t PkwyExitlie' light, airy feel, the duo Is Dyed & Ffe-Dyed Black -FREE sure to be a trousseau star. Cranberry Apple Drink or give you and your future "Any Music tor all occasions CRAN RASPBERRY® Raspberry Cranberry Drink spouse the required pre- BRIDAL SALON 6 cups ginger, ale, chilled ; ; " Weddings and All Bridal Fashions are featured in Modern Bride & Bride's Magazine 6 cups sweet red wine or rose wine, chilled marital blood tests free, if Private Parties In a' large saucepan, combine cranberry sauce and cranberry apple or our cranberry raspberry drink. Stir constantly over low heat until sauce one of you donates a pint of If Yqu Have Shopped Around, melts: and 5s. smooth. Chill.' ' ' specialty Just before serving, stir in ginger ale and wine "Serve with or with- blood at the time you come , Its Time YoirVjsit Jan's Bridal Salon outicecubes. in to have the tests done. mldalFashionsfor all seasons! Interested? Bridals, Mother of the Bride & crooni, Bridesmaids, Flower Girls & Special Occasion Dresses Call the Kennedy Medical Prices to Fit Any Budget Center Blood Bank at WHY SHOP IN BRIDAL FACTORY OUTLETS? WE OFFER LOW PRICES AND SERVICE TOO! Studio ol * 321-7683,9 am. to 4 p.m. Ml aiding Invitations and • OtLCCT QROUP OF BRIDAL OOWNS $W.0O VALUE PHOTOGRAPHY fat'om are DISCOUNTED UPTOU00.00 ,'.••, p . ' weekdays to make an • SPECIAL (MOUP OF MOTHER OF THE BRIDE * Our Vhnttturuphvrn x« far SPECIAL OCCASION ORESSES BELOW WHOLESALE bvYHnd the II«IIH/...II-»»7/ rreiili' « appointment Bring this ad npettnl ufililinnnlhum ihttt trul\ PAT'S PARTY PLACE Any bride, mother of the bride or, maid that cttptur?* ntlof ihtit mint with you when you come, purchases her gown at Jan's gets a 10% dis- mvntnrablr FREE PARKING oi \oi i» i:\nith vu,i>ni\<, MEDICAL CENTER IV' 1326 Lawrence St. Edison, Neu Jersey 08818 3OS9 toff Rt. l behind McDonalds) 10 So, Michigan Ave., Kenilworth 245-5110 Rariway, N.J. • 382-1592 Moil.Sat. 9.30-5:30 j&^. Tnurs. till 8.30. Sun. 11-5:30 Drama adds to romance An expert's^vfew Whether it's ihe oversized bow in her sumptuous all-goia designs or accented hair,r the low cut bapk of her wedding "with semi-precious elements. Both precious and sentimental, "real" ot bridal makeup _ dress, or the_j»quisite gold jewelry she O choosesr every bride_ wants to- look and jewelry is especially right for her oncc-in- Glenn Roberts, creative beauty director for Elizabeth Arden, has 1 feel her romantic best' a-lifcume day. Popular choices include traveled to all parts of the world giving makeup jdvice to thousands of CO This season, there's a marked return to necklaces of 14k gold fleur de Us charms women — including many brides-io-be. pretty looks that arc .traditionally feminine accented with seed pearls or a string of He has learned firsthand what ihe problems are and has become juLfiosscss dramatic flalr.v. polished gold hearts. something of an expect on bridal makeup. Here arc some tips-from What's hot are romlfiQfr" ball gowns Feminine earrings in swirl or flbralpat - Glenn on planning the'perfect wedding makeup. - cinched at Ihe waist and overflowing with terns are Ihe perfect accompaniment to the 1. Don't wait until just before the wedding to-experiment wilh tiers of ruffle's. Storybook charm is also frilly pouf gowns of the season. 'As an makeup and hairstyles. Start far enough ahead so that you will be evident with girlish pouf sleeves and high extra plus, many earrings follow the line comfortable with both the look arid the way to achieve iron the day of necklines, all in lace. of the ear to create a dramatic effect. the wedding. ~ 2. Try out hair and makeup.with all the pieces of your wedding, Some bridalwcar designers are showing Just right for the season's short-sleeved dresses, a gold cuff that appears to bo ensemble — veil qr hat, dress, jewelry — and if possible do it in the the empire style, nipped under the busthne actual light of the church or synagogue. as seen in the 1960s and in recent couture draped like fabric is a classic any woman will chensh for years to come. _.„ 3. Since both dini church lighting and wearing all white tend to collections. "wash out" the features, don't be afraid to -wear plenty of color (lively To measure up to the importance of her To top it all, for ihe bridp who wants U .. pastels in light to medium shades) and apply it on all parts of the face wedding 'day look, today's bride opts for sparkle from head to toe, the ngttt head equally, with no one feature dominating. the warm beauty of real gold jewelry in jpiece is very important. 4. Have a professional facial, a week before the wedding to deep clean skin and pores and give any possible eruption!; a chance to heal. ,. 5. If you wear glasses, be sure to choose eyeshadows bright enough . ' to show through the lenses and maintain the balance of color on the rest of the face. > ~~ • Also, 'softly line the eyes on both upper and lower lids with a pencil one shade deeper than the eyeshadow. 6. Treat yourself to a manicure and pedicure a day or two before the wedding so that hands that cut the cake look lovely and feet that stand Complete Bridal Service throughout the reception feel smooth- and comfortable. General Alterations .7, .TQ_makeJip_sjickJasLto • Visible Difference Lip-Fix before applying lipstick. It will also prevent •; 25 Years of Experience lipstick from "feathering"—bleeding out beyond the mouthf ' Then line the lips neatly with a pencil and fill in wilh lip color using Prices to Fit Any Budget • Unlimited Sizes • a brush. • •. .. •'• ' • • '••' '. •'. '. • Renovation of Cherished Qowna •'General Alterations • Headpieces to Suit Your /•Rental Service 8. On the day of the wedding allow two hours of quiet preparation Individual Needs- Available before leaving for the ceremony. Sit, don't stand, relaxed in front of a • Customed Designed Gowns lor All Occasions good mirrqr with plenty of light to do your hair and makeup. Open 6 days a weak RENAISSANCE sleeves, a high neckline'and a cascading back peplum enhance 9. Keep a compact, lipstick and tissues at hand with a bridesmaid or the slender silhoutte of this elaborately hand-beaded wedding gown. The grooms 486-4477 mother for quick touch-ups between ceremony and rccciying.Ijnc arid tuxedo has alternating light and dark grey stripes, and creates avery dignified yet after the reception wears on. , . ' tuxedo has alternating light and da g 223 N. Wood Ave. • Linden, N.J. 10. Relax— if you've followed directions this far, you should be directional approach to formalwear. refreshed arid ready to enjoy the day looking your radiant best. SATIN gown by Oscar De Hair La Renta features double- CHOICES Salon pouffed Elizabethan sleeves and French, Alen- A moment tow 7/ con lace bodice. Shimmer- chrnsh for «lifetime Under New Ma ing hand-beaded. \pearJs.. and sequins highlight the _ nf lor nod by Complete Beau del^l bodice, wedding band "Where an innocent dinner .nepkllne and sleevesr . can turn into a. . romantic experience.", Specializing in Weddings fall Specials • Invitations • Personalized • Flowers Ribbons Relaxers $25 SH • Favors - • Discounted Regular Curls $40 & Head Pieces 5 Hours Open Bar Leisure Curls_$55 *S8 Cocktail hour Diane. & Robert Dunphy Braid? and Weaving ... Call (or Consultation 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake ._ Owners "If your hair, skin and nails are not becoming to you... •• Sliver Candelabras and Flowers Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal 282«„„«2 ..-_.Morris. Ave«..., You should be coming to i Booms, Whlte-GloveServlce Union Call for appointment ( 338 W. St. George Ave., Linden 925-9063 851-0707