Mountainside Ech County leader Wewtpapcrs VOL, 27 NO, 1! MOUNTAINS!DE« N.J,, THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1915 — 3* Two seefioni. Court reverses officer's fii A Union County Superior Court according in a published report, the races and leaving patrol to consort initiated in 19^ -ra judge Tuesday struck down tht* 1981! police sergeant said he was "pleased with prostitutes challenged the legality ol the dismissal of Mountainside police' with the bottom line" of the ruling, "It is the opinion of this court that council's hearings, in which the vote officer iiaymond Delia Serra, but but needs further time to review the in cases in which the police officers to dismiss him was :i-2, and con- decided to impose a six month decision with his attorney were dismissed, most of the offenses tended that one of the councilman suspension and $],00u fine as more On No\ 21, 1982. the council voted were more serious than those in- should not have been allowed to vote appropriate punishments. "Hi to convict Delia Serra of various volved herein." the judge stated due to a conflict of interest Feller judge Milton A Feller reversed offenses, including failure to back up The judge also said thai council ruled that the council violated the the council's decision to dismiss another police officer, failing to had chosen to concentrate on the Open Public Meetings Act by going Delta Serra from the force in respond properly to a police negative aspects of Delia Serra's into closed session to deliberate November 1982 following his con dispatcher and failing . to file a record without balancing the letters Delia Serra s fate, but the Appellate viction on 24 of :J0 Police Department requiri-d report of commendation and appreciation Division later reversed this decision, infractions in November 1982 The judge noted that in contrast to he had received during his 20-plus ruling that there was no violation of But the judge ordered that Delia Delia Semis case, in other New, years on the force the Sunshine Law and denying the .Serra immediately begin,serving the Jersey court cases where police Litigation in the patrolman s case conflict of interest claim six-month suspension and pay a officers were dismissed from the has continued for more than two and When asked for a comment on $1,000 fine force the charges were much more a half years, during which time, Tuesday's ruling. Borough Ad- In his ruling, Feller threw out senou> Feller noted examples numerous legal appeals have con ministrator Jim Roberts said the eight of those charges, allowing Ifi of where officers were dismissed on tinually prevented"the council from governing body would reserve the infract ions to stand charges such as gross in- implementing its decision to dismiss comment until it has had a chance to Delia Serra could not be reached subordination, assault and battery Delia Serra read and discuss the judge's 27-page fnr comment on the ruling, though on a prisoner, bookmakmg on horse Court action in the case was decision Artist's works peek through windows Renowned Mountainside artist and ar chitectural portraits were commissioned by Go." and "What Kind of House is That''" The ehitectural historian Harry Devlin is featuring corporate or state • organizations to com books are the basis of a four-part documentary, DIP. DUNK AND DIVE!—At least that's what borough his drawings during the Westfield series memorate specific historic buildings rerun periodically on public ielevison He is swimmers plan to do after the water's added. Contractors display of "Windows on Westfield," now- Most of the paintings that compose a body of currently concentrating on a major book, 15 added the finishing touches of paint last week to the inside of through June 15,' work numbering more than 100 major pain years in the making, entitled "Portraits of this 12-foot diving tank, at the Mountainside Community Devlin, also a nationally recognized tings are of buildings that caught Devlin's •American Architecture," to be published by Pool, which opens this Saturday for summer fun. Nestled off illustrator and writer, chose two centra! interest as examples of disappearing ar the end of the year.by the firm of David Godine of Mountain Avenue adjacent to Echo Lake Park, the pool business district street scenes, thu North chitectural forms of Boston offers pjenty of sun and swimming for members and their Avenue Train Station- and the Miller-Cory "Devlin's realistic style faithfully guests. For membership fees and hours of operation, contact House, to comprise the series reproduces every detail of the building's form •Jardine said the black and white drawings the Recreation Office at 232=0015. (Photo by John Boutsikaris) Commissioned by tht' Westfield Area while he adds a pervasive tone or mood that which depict familiar Westfield scenes are Chamber of Commerce! the series started in lifts the painting from the classification of available as signed and numbered limited 1981 and is now complete with four editions illustration and defines its artistic quality." editions ready for framing "The Westfield Series has attracted a loyal Jardme said Prints are on sale at Jeannetle s Gift Shop, group of patrons," said Susan Jardine, Framed prints can he seen during the spring 277 K Broad St , Juxtaposse Gallery at 58 Elm County buys option executive director of the chamber. "Since promotion in the windows of Milady's Shop on St , or the chamber office at 225 E Broad Si Devlin's work is rarely sold in reproduction, East Broad Street, Korden Realty on Elm A brochure illustrat.ng "The Westfield the limited edition prints are a unique op. Street and in Jane .Smith's display windows Series" is available at the three "Windows on for incinerator site portunity to own his work. near the parking lot entrance Westfield " locations, and at the chamber of- Jardme added the Westfield Series is Devlin has used his architecural paintings to fice Anyone seeking further information about By PHILIP GIMSON vironmental Protection (EJEP). to representative of Devlin's interest in ar illustrate two books which he wrote on ar the series may contact Jardine. Westfield Area t Union County Board of develop a long-term solution to the uhitecturai subjects and that some of his ar ehitecture — "To Grandfather's House We Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box 81, 07091 Freeholders Chairman G, Richard county's garbage disposal crisis. Malgran said Friday that several Since the court-ordered closure of steps must still take place before the the Industrial Land Reclaiming county can act on an option landfill in EdUon April 1, the county Young poet envisions tile limited, free agreement to purchase 23 acres of has been trucking some of its waste land off Route 1 in Rahway targeted to the Edgeboro Disposal Inc. land- By SHAWN EVA\> Timothy Palmien, a studejt at "At first, I was confident ,>nd then "I like to write about things that as-the site for a $150 million resource fill in East Brunswick under a In one of her poems, Stephanie Mountainside's VailDeane School I got there f to meet the judging bother me. depending on what kind recovery plant. controversial contingency plan Levine of Mounta inside wrote: and two other Newark Academy panel) and 1 saw that there were so of mood I'm in And I also like to "First it will be necessary to developed by the DEP. "Maybe my life is only an students from other, areas were many other people there. I never influence people through my conduct an environmental impact ephemerai beam of brightness, chosen as Governor's Scholars in knew there were so many people writing, "she said , study," Malgran stated, "Then we briefly severing barren blackness Science to attend the Governor's interested in writing; then, I wen! Continuing, she said, "I would like According to Ken Marsh, the head before and after. " home and became kind of have to get our financing in order of the county's Environmental School of the Sciences at Drew to someday do something'with my before we can even proceed with Levine, the 17-year-old daughter University this summer, - depressed, ' she said writing My dream or high goal is to Planning Division, development of But the depression didn't last very write a novel — something to blow purchasing the property." the resource recovery plant is not of Arthur and Carol Levine of 1253 Levine said she has always en- Under the five-year option Deerfield Court, has been named as joyed writing and was influenced long, because she was soon notified people's minds and have them step scheduled for completion until that she was chosen as one of the back and look at the world " agreement, with Dorbett Inc., the December 1989. a Governor's Scholar by officials at early on in the fourth grade. county will spend some $76,000 in the Newark Academy, Livingston, for "I actually became interested finalists The concluding lines in the young, Marsh said that the county would "1 was so happy when I learned writers poem, entitled. "Maybe," first year for the right to purchase have to select a "competitive bid" her skills in creative arts and then because my fourth grade the property, which is currently writing. teacher emphasized creative types they had chosen me' I was very reads: from among six separate proposals excited," she said "Maybe my consciousness .will, priced at $1.5 million, Malgran said. submitted by contractors for While the talented Levine may of things and I really liked it — in With each succeeding year that the turn to her pad and pencil during fact, that was the first thing I really A member of th editorial board of somehow transcend this clumsy, development of the plant. "Then the "Minuteman, " the student cumbersome body and become county waits to act on the from there, the design process would times of uncertainty, her words liked in school and I became more agreement, Malgran said that the obviously touched the judges who and more interested," she said. newspaper, Levine-said her future united with pure, peaceful per- begin," Marsh said, explaining that will defintely include writing, fection, as I've always wanted to be option price would increase 7 6 it would probably take about, one selected her as one of only 13 She said her parents also en- percent, At the end of five years, if students throughout New Jersey to couraged her and believed in her although she is not yet sure which weightless, pressureless, year to develop the specifications for avenue she will travel limitless and free " the county has still not purchased constructing the plant. hold such an honor. work. the property, the option rights would Levine, the first Newark Academy Levine explained that after She has already had some of her If Levine continues in the talented While county officials said there is student named as a Governor's works published in "Prisms, " th*e manner that she has traveled thus cost some $400,000, the chairman no way of knowing exactly when the submitting five of her works, which stated. Scholar in the creative arts, will included short stories and poems for school's literary magazine far, that, she will be. county will act on the option to attend the Governor's School at The agreement was reached of- purchase the property in Rahway, the preliminary judging, she was ficially May 30 when the board Trenton State College for four weeks rather confident until she realized Marsh said, "At least by signing this this summer. authorized the purchase of an option agreement,gve tie up the site so that how much competition there was on the site, where the county plans to when it comes time to make the construct the $150 million waste purchase we already have the option treatment facility. Current in hand." 'Historical move' near projections would call for the plant The county's purchasing of rights The Mountainside Borough said, "On the basis of my site in- to burn some 1,200 tons of county to the property has the outspoken Council is expected to meet tonight spection of the Deacun Hetfield garbage daily, producing steam to support of Rahway Mayor Daniel with contractors from the firm of R House, I can report with con- generate electricity. Martin, though some city residents Welsh St Son of Florham Park to iron siderable enthusiasm that this is a For the past year, the board has have banded together in an out the final details of a "historical building worth saving. My devoted extensive discussion to the organization called RAGE., move." evaluation is based not on personal idea of implementing a resource Rahway Against a Garbage En- Welsh was awarded the contract opinion, but on the application of a recovery plant under pressure from vironment, to oppose development to move the 230-year-old Deacon number of standard criteria used in the state Department of En- of the facility in their neighborhood Andrew Hetfield House, commonly assessing historic buildings " dubbed the "Dutch Oven," from its Fern Hyde, president of the local present location at 1260 Route 22 historic committee, emphasized how West few historical buildings are left in Shapiro gains victory If all goes as scheduled, the house the borough worth preserving, hence will be moved on Saturday morning, the importance of saving this June 29, to a new location adjacent "landmark house " in governor's primary to the Mountainside Public Library, "There are so few truly old houses Essex County Executive Peter didates, Shapiro and Wiley in- officials said in Mountainside that we would like Shapiro won the Democratic dividually spent about $700,000 on The house, once owned by the to place the Dutch Oven on another nomination for governor television advertising, the most deacon of the First Presbyterian site. We see the house's Tuesday, He will face Republican out of all the candidates. Church in Weslfield during the late rehabilitation in part as a positive Gov, Thomas Kean, who is Shapiro, 33, has been serving as 1700s, received a considerable activity for various groups who seek weking re-election, in Novem- chief executive of Essex County amount of attention over the past worthwhile projects," she said ber, since 1978, a new position created several months as members of the With 5,742 out of 5,761 state by a citizen-initiated charter Mountainside Historic Preservation election districts reporting, change. Committee tried desperately to Shapiro garnered 100,676 votes^ preserve the house from being In Focus State Sen, John Russo received In Mountainside, Kean drew razed. Winners of the Union County 86,025; Newark Mayor Kenneth 184 votes in the Republican- The clapboard, two-and-a-half Body Building Championships Gibson, 85,740 votes; former dominated borough, Shapiro story house, constructed in 1755, was pose for the camera See this State Sen, Steven Wiley, 27,908 raced ahead of the other purchased last June by Walter week's Focus feature votes; Robert Del Tufo, 19,867 Democratic candidates in the_ kuezynski, an inventor who intends See Pages 9-11 for special votes; and Elliot Greenspan, borough with 58 votes. Slate Sen to use the property for a new Home and Garden Section 8,644 votes " John Russo from Ocean County structure to manufacture his Bookviews ,..,.... Page 2 Shapiro garnered 31 percent of followed Shapiro with 35 votes product, committee members said Senior Center .,...,,.... Page 3 the vote total, Russo and Gibson while Newark Mayor Kenneth Committee members said Kuc- Disc n Data Page 6 shared 2§ percent, Wiley received Gibson captured eight votes. zynski has been "more than decent" Horoscope Page 20 f percent, Del Tufo took 8 percent Voter turnout in Mountainside to have waited this long for the Lottery,..,.,,. Page 20 and Greenspan, 2 percent. was poor with 242 people voting move, In Union County, according to out of 4,591 registered. Robert Gunter, a historic Inside story unofficial results from the county Borough Council incumbents preservation consultant with Editorial , ' •. Page 4 clerk's office, Shapiro received Marylin Hart and Robert Acroterion in Morristown said ?,619 votes; RusiQ, 5,727 votes; Wyckoff received 174 and 175 because of the historical value of the Photoforum ,:. Page4 STEPHANIE LEVINE—age 17, of Mountainside, was one of Gibson, 6.471; Wiley, 1,485 votes; vote respectively In uncontested home, it was his opinion that the inaide fashion , Page 7 13 students chosen in the Mate to the Governor's Scholar Del Tufo, 985 votes; and bids for the Republican house should definitely be saved Social.,.....,. ... Pages 11-14 program. Levine will attend the Governor's School in th# Greenspan, 151 votes. nomination for two seats on In an earlier letter sent to Borough Obituaries ,.,,.,,,...., Pages creative arts/writing at Trenton State College for four weeks Of the six Democratic can- council. Administrator Jim Roberts, Gunter Sports ,..,,..... Pages 15-19 this summer. 2 — Thursday, Juried, 1985 ~ COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 2,3,4* Former schools' woes mount By KENNRTH SCIIANKLKR board's Buildings and Grounds hopeful the case will be settled by Workers for Springfield Township Committee the end of the summer and the Board of Education are Further complicating mailers, DiGiovanni, meanwhile, said he doing their best to keep pace with Sambur said, are two pending had received a call from a local PTA necessary maintenance work at two lawsuits involving Frank Kacioppi, member Monday complimenting former school buiIdmgK in thea local developer who wants to use him on the school's appearance, township the property for a subdivision, and a At the Chisholm School, which the At the former, C'hisholm and local resident who is trying to stop local Recreation Department will Walton schools, lawns have gone the subdivision from being built soon Ix' using for a teen center, the unmowed for longer than usual and The resident, Dr Harry Malt/- situation is much less complex, broken windows have been boarded man, is suing Kacioppi's firm. according to township engineer and up and not replaced Grei'nspnngs Estates, Inc , and the director of public works Walter At the Walton School, according to Planning Hoard Kacioppi is suing Ko/ub Springfield Hoard of Education the school board The lawns arc moved once u week, Secretary Leonard DiGuivanni. Kozub said, but the "couple" of work has been performed by school 1 The case between Kacioppi and broken windows will remain board maintenance workers, who the school board is scheduled" to go to boarded up are dividing their time between trial July lu. accordng to Hoard "Kids have broken the windows by DINOSAUR DISPLAY—Pupils in Angela Larceri's second-grade class at the groundskeeping and driving school Attorney Vale Greens|XK>n throwing rocks." Kozup said, "so 1 James Caldweii School, Springfield, show off their dinosaur projects, The class buses, while the regular ground- "I think the question is whether boarded them up " recently completed studying about the extinct creatures. skeeper has been performing inside it's economically sensible to spend Kozup said that if he were to maintenance work at the C'aidwell any money," Greenspoon said, replace the windows, they might gel School adding that the money would be broken again "That building was closed all last wasted if the board lost its case and "What we're trying to do is keep Schools holding pupil art shows next week year and we had a full-time the property was turned over to the grounds clean," Kozub said, Art works and class projects integrated art will be exhibited at nurture the saplings, and I get to UruundskeepiT who could take care Kacioppi, (Kiting that he can't keep them as prepared by Springfield elementary the Sandmeier School gym Tuesday pick the blossoms " of it," DiGiovnnm said "It makes no sense in my mind, nice as the area surrounding the school pupils will be on view next from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9pm Among the art on view will be the In addition, a lawn mower used at said Sambur, "that we can put any local municipal complex, but is week at the Sandmeier and Caldweii The Caldweii Art Show will be held semifmalists in Channel 13's 1985 the school broke down and was only money into that building until we get doing his best under the cir-schools in the school gym during the same Student Art Festival recently replaced by a new- one. said the judge's decision " cumstances hours June i::i Ned Sambur, head of the school Projects from classroom work ami Greenspoon said he wa.s Of the talent to be displayed, art Want Adh Work,,. teacher Marilyn Schneider said, Call liHli-TTlHl Town ocl to en June 15 "Parents plant the seeds, teachers Roof repairs OK'd by town ()iie of th e surPe signs of summer -°P • f ()ne of the sure sions of siimmf»r - gradeiir;»flpHs gym Mondays and Wednesdays in Springfield will be completed used by the Recreation Department The Springfield Recreation July 1. ii. B, 10, ir.' 17. 22 iind 24, from within the next two to three weeks, 'for basketball, volleyball and other Department has announced that the 12:45 to I :3()p m "We May Make enabling the township to meet its indoor sports, according to plans pool will open for the weekend only Registration for the class, limited projected lute June opening date for recently outlined by Recreation June 15 to lti at 11 am. The pool to 25, will \)v taken on a first-come, These Times Better If We the teen center that will operate in Director Joseph Rapuano begins its daily schedule June 22 and first-served basis, There is a $10 fee the building will remain open until Labor Day, Caldweii School physical education The Township Committee, in a The Recreation Department is in Pool badges will be available at teacher Nick Corny will instruct the Bestir Ourselves." special session Monday morning, the process of hiring a director and the Sarah Bailey Civic Center, course PoorRichard, 1758 voted to accept a $38,(XX) bid from an assistant director for the center Church Mall, a a.m. to 4 p.m , The department also reminds all FRANKLIN U.S. GOVERNMENT Ramig Hoofing of Wayne for Rapuano said he had "one very beginning Monday through June 14. permanent township resident tennis SECURITIES FUND completion of the work good prospect, one of the teachers in The department has also an- players that badges are required to Mayor Edward Fanning said that nounced its plans for a beginning play on township courts town, but there's nothing definite at Take advantage of the high once the roof w repaired., the "this point." gymnastics class for children in The badges are available at the Recreation Department, Sarah current return and high de- Bailey Civic Center, Church Mall gree of safety offered by this the then current net The fees are $fi for adults and $3 for asset value. So/take Freeholders adopt 1985 county tab children 17 and under Fund, The Government Na- The Union County Board of But the freeholders cited the in- mind that the purpose of this budget tional Mortgage Associ•' '' notion! Ask fora iree Freeholders voted to adopt its flating costs of running Union is to hamstring the administration." ation certificates (Ginnie prospectus, controversial 1985 budget of $122.5' County College, unforeseen in- One other "dramatic change million May ;ju, instituting a creases in county contracts, Maes) owned by the Fund • .(•(rtf.i *itt/>l»tS< ilU tmtt — contained in the new budget is the OOVT.MISSAIVKKK Hn)l IMS. •M«fi«| »OM »M cumulative 10 6 percent tax in-escalating insurance costs and listing of county jobs as individual OF LOCAL NEWS are guaranteed as to IriOtM MM <«nl| OH \tU II •Mlin crease continued delays in the planned sale line item appropriations, a provision CAM.fiMi.TTW)- th.l nil mj •It* ckufM U IN prompt payment of FaM I MtaH. (ffanai pntt tM i> of the Runnels Hospital tract in which the freeholders have claimed KOKHO.MEIJKLIVERV !•.•! ffttt. flu F.W mm I The new budget of $122,532,899 interest and prin calls for $85.1 million to be raised Berkeley Heights as contributing will enable them to streamline from taxes, boosting the county tax factors to the expanded budget county government by being better cipalbytheU.S. rate from 53 3 cents to 54,25 cents able to monitor jobs within each Government.+ Republican Freeholder Brian department. Previously, the per $100 of assessed valuation The Investors also impact of the increase will vary for Fahey was the only member of the freeholders claimed there was no board to oppose the budget, arguing way of determining the exact total of enjoy easy each community depending on the IN rails tf •»••> tl NH percentage of total assessed that, "The budget is too high and the employees working for the county, liquidity at valuation used by each municipality changes in philosphy" are toosince there was no listing made of & A N K t, | B«! 155 dramatic. There's no doubt in mv individual county job titles to calculate the local tax rate PHILIPS, APPELi. WALD1N INC. 298-0900 This year's budget previously . by I sparked considerable criticism from I • GALE SUMMERS | 1700GALLOPING HILL ROAD _»* #*^^ * *-- mayors throughout the county, who Adviceinall walks of life, • KENILWORTH/N.J. 07033 1-800-624-1383 challenged the need to appropriate One reading will tell you all • EXT. JJ5 an additional $2.5 million added to you want to know. I WILLIAM WEiTZNER County Manager Louis Coletti's. OPEN DAILY .9-9 initfal budget of $120,million. FREE HEARING TEST Ple*se send me a prospectus eonuumag mnre eoBplete laforaatoo on Friakiin If S Goveraoeot Securities Pood, Lneludmg eb»f|es mi expenses. SPECIAL TAROT $COO I I wilJ read H carefuUy before I iflvest or send mocey I *o also interested in FriflkJiB's ~ IRA Z K*O|S pUa CARD READINGS Nime Please arrange to have a complfite hearing test Mil, at Hersrvs, Located* . • • We have the finest testing equipment (audio meter), oualltone E. Westfield Ave. Acoustic Appraiser. Liia Hersh, will e# one of the licensed hearing KOSELLEPARK I aid dispensers doing the testing, Mrs, Hersh Is nationally known City. Sun Zip Costa for her knowledge and competence In the field of hearing aid dispensing. BiUioo Frmailia Group of Fua4i for During the month of June 198B. we are giving si0Q.0Q off on any Men 8. Women purchase of a new hearing aid. This Is to introduce our new office In union. ..-.•.. , ' • European Manicure GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Protein Treatment • Pedicure Nail Tips • Facial Nail Sculpturing • Body Wai Please come In or phone for an appointment NOBEL EYEGLASSES INC, Nail Wraps • Body Massage The only thing that beats our prices is our service Hersh's Hearing Aid Centers YOU WILL RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION 1 OFF Pedicure I Manicure AT -SUPERMARKET PRICES ( OFF Permanent 1761 Morris Ave. IN BRADLEES SHOPPING CENTER Bradlees Shopping Piau Hnn; 27$ Morris Ave, MORRIS AVE., & RT, 22 EAST, UNION, N.J. Man Toe. W*d, 10,7 " Springfield Inside Nobel Opticians fifl7 Thor«, A fri I0.J CALL S510707 Union Most-Union & Insurance Plans Accepted Mi 10 6 2822 Moftis AM . Union •^ WP^B^ ^•^••s ^^^^ m^^mmm ^^m^m IB^H^ "^—^ ««^^^ ^^^mm ^™e^^ m^mm 379-3582 687-5855 •I 20% Off Stfliei Citizens on Tyedan SUPER SPECIAL!!! 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441 CHESTNUT STREET (201) 687-7171 UNION, N.J. 07083 BY APPOINTMENT MM M HKHWAT ei.AVtMB. Financing tmtdiate ln*taltatk>n Central Jersey's Leading Heating and Air Conditioning Instant Credit Coupon Qood Til 6/1 MS Company tor Ovw 37 ymrs, *y • 2,3* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPtRS - Thursday, June 6, 1?B5 - 3 Daffner among fellows Town resident cited for leadership Township resident Janet Zymroz, Township resident Janet Zvmroz, ApociHnncpresidencyu Sh«h«e. t,.,iha.s als„!„o« U,,.,J,,headedJ a„ chairwoma_u_; n o,f .th, e Fal„... l Conferenc„ , e Claire Daffner, director of oc- 26, has been named as the 1985 skill and knowledge which has number of committees for the Committee and is presently a cupational therapy at Children's winner of the New Jersey Principals resulted in the growth and inv Morris County Association member of thatcommittee. Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, provement of the profession" and and Supervisors Association for Hospit.-ilitv '*• 'r;,m Committee, has been elected to the Roster of specifically for her "outstanding leadership within the organization Programs Commit'ee and the Ad- Prior to coming to Mt Olive Fellows of the American Oe- contribution to education and Zymroz, principal of Mountain visory Council Township, Zymroz was a teacher at cupational Therapy Association. , developmental disabilities prac- View North School, Ml Olive At the state level, Zymroz has the Hazel Avenue School in West According to the AOTO an- tice." Township, has served at every level served as ;i delegate to the NAESP Orange, a learning disability nouncement, Daffner is one of only Daffner, a resident of Manalapan, of the Morris County Association of National Convention, founding teacher consultant in Mt Olive, an 300 therapists of the 28,000 prac= holds a BA in Psychology from Elementary and Middle School chairwoman of the PSA Elementary e 1 ementa ry supervisor in titioners in the who Queens College. She completed Administrators from member of School Committee, a PSA Fail ManalapanEnglishtown, and a have been accorded the honor Nine graduate training in occupational JANETZYMROZ the executive board to the Conference programs presenter. principal in Mt Olive since 1972 of the 1,100 occupational therapists therapy at Columbia University and in New Jersey are fellows also earned a Master of Arts in The award, announced at the Motor Learning from the same Dayton High band takes first Red Cross offers CPR training class association's annual conference held school while working fulltime at the The Jonathan Dayton Marching Following the competition, band he Wesllield/Mountamside course will be held at the chapter in Atlanta, Ga , was granted to hospital. He has been affiliated with Band has again returned as members enjoyed a day at Wait Chapter of The American Red office, m Elm St.. WeHtfield Daffner "in recognition of having the hospital since 1972 champions from a national com- Disney World'Kpcot! Center before Cross is'now offering a cardio Further information on how to petition returning home Funds to finance pulmonary resuscitation 'CPRJ register may be obtained by course to be field on Saturday The hand competed at the the trip were raised by band railing Ii:i2 7'MI from 10 a m until .5 p m The Dnytnna Beach i Florida > Music members and parents through Concert sounds off tonight Festival. May 2 to 4, and took first enrich s.iles a home competition, ad Nine students from Deerfield The concert orchestra includes place in the small band category for .journal, music marathon and School will play in the Morris- Una Raamal, on the flute and both field show and parade In ad fashion shiiv. Union Consortium Concert this David Hollister, French horn, dition, the Dayton rifle line placed evening at 7:30 in the Chatham Joseph Elliott will conduct the first overall and senior Kirn Fisher The Jonathan Dayton Band Borough High School concert band and Mary Skweres was named best drum majorette in Parents Organization would like to Prepared by instrument;] I will conduct the orchestra Also field show regardless of band size (hank the individuals and businesses music teacher, Charles Gumta. performing will b

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•f\ t SUMMER WEIGHT Welcoming Knit Dresses new save 20to 50 ^ *«o it neighbors is the least we can do.., SEE WHAT 10 make new families feel SPECI/lt- right at .home in our town. Getting To Know You Is THi newcomer welcoming 6olh.no Suits SUNDRESSES Co-ordinates service that delivers a gift from sponsonng merchants my and professionals to new homeowners right after they move in Getting To .Cotton Blends RUSS Know You programs can jrts - Voiues to bring, new business, new Sizes Z to friends and new sales to Sites Itoil Rints your door to *3b Hosiery WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE

For iporaorUMp <*wimi\*. c1\ (800)645-6376 In NHr Vorti SMMtMO) 632-MOO Thursday, June6, 1985 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 3# Photo Shawn Evans Managing Editor forum Mountainside Echo NICE FIT —Scott 2 New Providence Rodd Joseph F Taveres, 4, of Harding Advertising Mountainside, N j 0?09? Avenue, Union, models Miitjiishril I'VI'I v thyrstlii* his fire helmet In this hv I ' uniiii I'uhii'.hiiHi C in |i AMf Hi,H • H .i i I Mih'.j i ipl 1(11' photo submitted by Business Otfitf •13,00 .ii . .n.iii, MB 00 .mi ••' 1291 Stuyvesani Ave Union N J 0 708.1 Scott's mother, i mini v i . i . (i|w \i.i.i. .i Deborah. The helmet : 686 7700 . . I I ( i i • r i t , • , i • f I ( i ' M i 111 1« f , t . .'. ' ni.iMi r , t! f M» • ^nunl.iii!1,!!!! came from Scott's WALTE R WORK ALL Pijbhsm>r N i CUM nil.,. grandfather, Joe I V'.ii. ..|..in ',r.'.. .••••ii i •, Glassen of Ray Avenue, Timothy Owens Philip Gimson . M.II..••••. I.. II.. A,111111. i, ,., i. Union, a Union Town- Editur«, 1,1... I ."'I Mm n ..ml Ay. I in,,.M N I. ii 'OH I ship firefighter, If you have a favorite photo which you would like to submit for this page, Once out, it's out send if to 'Photo forum' Not all subjects on the meeting agenda of a at this newspaper, P.O. public body — such as the Board of Education — Box 3109, Union 07083, with complete iden- are open to public inspection, including pending tification of the subject. litigation and personnel matters. The rationale, of A stamped, self- course, is that matters of personnel should remain addressed envelope private because they are of a personal nature. must be enclosed if the picture is to be retur- Even public figures, such as a superintendent of ned. schools, have a right to their privacy, especially when it pertains to such sensitive issues as salary, or dissension among employees. Letters to the editor I,HUTS to the editor must h«" n-cHwd m» l;it«*r than !» a.m. on th«' Mountainside parents spoke up and went to our local board of education In regards to the letter of resignation recently Fridav prci-fding-thcdatp'of the is»li Ii I'll \ nil1 various personal pet oxen might get increasingly championed in for workers on higher-income opt out of comprehensive coverage if gored in the process Congress among key lawmakes of employees; still others are no more jt Were no longer fully tax-exempt Who While the present pressure to both parties than tax shelters. And as these low-cost employees • Person HI < lull Ini u 1 inni c\ cut licit) make taxation fairer is, of course, The leading proposal has been put Such abuses exist and should be drop out, the average cost of commendable, there is justifiable forward by the Treasury Depart- eliminated. Yet, I am concerned medical insurance would rise for concern in many quarters that new rrient. which has targeted 20 dif- that some proposals, if not properly those high risk employees problems might be inadvertently ferent employer-provider fringes for balanced, may go too far. Sweeping remaining behind in the original What created in the process. For instance, some degree uf taxation. Under this changes aimed only at revenue- benefit plan. r.rs,n .one such area of proposed change plan, the amount of tax-exempt raising may ignore important social Quite likely, merely capping tax- and resultant alarm is.the possible health insurance would be capped; goals. If enacted, they may un- exempt benefits would lead to taxation of certain employer-paid workers would be required to pay dermine an important aspect of reduced levels of coverage with the Wh ere fringe benefits Social Security and income tax on income security provided by theensuing hardship being borne 1 1 Ji;i('(' ii'lci The fact that taxation of fringes is any employer-paid health premiums private sector. primarily by older workers and even being talked about may sur-above $175 a month for a family. For example, while the tax-fret high-risk employees, • ' • prise many people who have come to above $70 for a single person. Among status of employer-paid .health Such a possibility should spur take' such benefits almost . for other proposed changes, life in- benefits may to some extent con- lawmakers to place the fringe- surance would lose favorable tax tribute to overutilization of health •»T.inic ;i granted, regading them as an in- benefits issue in a larger, context, tegral part of the compensation treatment, and educational aid, services, a flat cap on tax-free Rather than just as a way to rtduee package And there is no question group legal services, employee benefits isn't the best way to correct the deficit plans to tax fringes they affect a lot of people In iy?y, no awards, and van pooling would the problem, Such an approach fails should also'be examined in terms of Details become fully taxable, fewer than 74 percent of the total to recognize the complexity of in- thelr impact m famiUw and the ()r olhcr irn[)ni!;int inlurni.ii ion i workforce was covered by an em- Treasury officials justify such eentives in the health caresector. If economic needs of individuals - ployer group health insurance, plan. taxation on many different grounds, easts aren t controlled and if this tax u served by fringe benefits cap does't keep pace with rising &rms we The coverage rate is even higher for One is that untaxed fringe benefits in ^ p^ M a iongiuiblished employees age 50 through 64 have been growing at a faster pace premiums, benefits for workers and system that has worked well fringe Moreover, employee benefits are than taxable wages, thereby their dependents will be eroded, benefits shouldn't be lightly Urn- widely distributed among workers diminishing the tax base and Some workers would be hurt more peredwith. Vnur name iinfl'ijdfln-ss- ;inri rl.j> lime photn and their families at all income causing federal income and Social levels, points out the Employee Security tax rates to be higher than Benefit Research Institute, an in- they would otherwise. Another is that employer-paid group health tSo we tijn call \ou ii ue nerd more mlonn.iiioii» dustry-supported research group in Washington. In fact, most workers insurance helps pu»h up health care following are the people to contact If you have specific questions or who participate in employer pension costs by encouraging overutiliwtion suggestions regarding this newspaper. Each of the individuals listed below IT'S FREE Just (ill in this mlornujiifin news .shee and health insurance plans are low- of facilities. FinailyTadministration may be reached by calling 0^7700 or, middle-income workers. In 1979, analyst*T contend that many »o- ''^neralnwsinquinw...... Tinwtlv Ow««/PhiUpGUnMn. edltpw.. CUP and MAIL TO called fringes are unfair in that they Mountainside news..,.,...... ,. Shawn Evans, managing editor. I* O Box : discriminate agaiittt the self- foc^l and religious news ..,...,.,., Bm Smith, social editor. Union, N.,) 070H:i Cyril P, "Cy" Brickfield is the employed and those not covered by II you have any questions,, please cull fiHH-7700 • executive director of the generousi benefit plans - individuals Sports news ., - • • • w • W«y» Wtajajj, sporta editor. American Association of Retired who, then, must buy their own County events/entertainment news Rae Button, Focus managing editor. Persons in Washington. DC. coverage . A^61^,0* - • •• ^oMphrarina,advertingdlwetor. Classified Raymond Won»U, general manner.

'•% 2,3,4* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, Jurie 6, !?Si — 5 Hospital schedules health courses

Classes m eardiopulmonary is limited to 25 persons. The squad, police or fire department resuscitation and Caesarean births registration fee is $8 i Class size is limited to 25 persons. are among the courses being offered A second CPR course, also open to The Caesarean course, taught by this month at Overlook Hospital. participants over age 14, will be held one of Overlook's Labor and Summit Tuesday and June 13, 18 and 20 from Delivery nurses, will take place' A four part CPU course begins 7 to 10:30 p.m June 18 It will cover the reasons for Wednesday, from 7 to 10:30 p.m in Subjects to be covered include Caesarean delivery, the pre- and the hospital auditorium The course one- and two-man ('PR, infant and postoperative procedures involved includes individual practice on child CFFi and obstructed airway and the recovery period A slide electronic mannequins and focuses techniques for both adults and presentation of a Caesarean on the risk factors leading to heart children Students successfully delivery will also be given disease, early warning signs of heart completing the course will receive There is a $15 fee. disease arid heart attacks and the an American Heart Association Futher information on these and common causes of sudden death certification card other courses offered at the hospital related to heart disease The fee for the course ih $25 for the is available from the Department of The course, open to those over H,' public, $10 for member,, of a rescue Health Education, 522=2963 Rizzo chosen Ail-American Scholar The National "Secondary counselor or other qualified sponsor youth is more important than ever Education Council recently an- are accepted These scholars are before in American history Cer- AWARD WINNER—Peter Weisman, a resident of Springfield employed by the nounced that Cecilia Ki/./o of also eligible for other awards given tainly, winners of the Academic All Cross and Brown Company of New Jersey, Inc., recently won the distinguished Kenilworth has been named an by the NSKC American Awards should be salesman's award. From left, are Joan Weisman, Peter Weisman, assistant vice Academic AIIAmerican The council selects Academic All congratulated and appreciated for president; Sam litter, of Lightolier, president of the Sales Executives Club of New Kiz/n attends David Breariey American Scholars upon the ex- their dedication to excellence and Jersey and David AAacDoweTl, senior vice president of the Cross & Brown Co. Regional High School She will clusive recommendations of achievement," said Dr George appear in the Academic Ail teachers, coaches, counselors and Stevens, executive director of the American Scholar Director, which is other qualified sponsors National Secondary Education Library column published nationally "Recognizing and .supporting our Council The NSKC established the Academic AIIAmerican Scholar Begin was Israel's fighting leader Award Program in order to offer deserved recognition to superior Pair face theft charges KVKOSKP. SIMON formation about his subject from his from offical Zionism The author students who excel in academic disciplines Two suspects face charges m starter's pistol near where the car The following book is currently own observations and many oral and describes the (error ,)f this period, Newark and Summit as a result" of was found on Route 24 The gun is Academic AIIAmerican Scholars available at the Springfield Public written sources. Silver is often when Britain, the \rabs and the their arrests May 2fj by Sprmfiekl believed to have been used during 1 must earn a !i ;i or better grade point Library critical but factual as he comments Zionists wort working at cross- police the Newark car theft, police said on Menaehem Begin's turbulent, purposes He reerunts Begin's ac average Only scholars selected by a THK FIGHTING PRIMK MINISTKK dedicated life tivites, the hostility between him secondary school instructor. Police said the two. Darryl ('ly> Davis and Christian were arrested "Begin," by Eric Silver and Ben-Gurion, his slow rise to Davis, 19, of East Orange, and and turned over to Summit police, A Jerusalem correspondent for Begin was born in Brest-Litovsk, power, the Suez War, the Yom Town man injured Xavier Christian, 20. of Newark, who filed charges of burglary, theft the Guardian and the Observer Russia, in 1913 into a strongly Zionist Kippur war, and the growth of the were stopped while riding bicycles and possession of stolen property, 119712-1978) was able to amass in- family. At 15, he joined a Zionist Likkud Party, .supported by Begin in auto collision near the intersection of Baltusrol police said group led by Vladimir Jabotinsky, and Sharon, and Morns avenues by Patrolman whose Revisionist policy Begin A Springfield man is being treated John D'Andrea Both are expected to be charged m Library planning embraced. His goal was the at Overlook Hospital, Summit, for Newark for the ear.theft, police said As prime minister. Begin served establishment of a Jewish State, a injuries suffered in a May 28 traffic The suspects, police said, told The suspects remain m Union for six years and three months, kids' story hour course from which he never accident on Tooker Avenue, D'Andrea that they were from County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bail working doggedly to prevent the deviated. For several years his life Springfield Newark and their car had run out of pending further court proceedings The Children's Department of the was a nightmare. After his redivision of Jerusalem, the Police said John G Mercer, of 38 gas Noticing that both bicycles had Springfield Public library is ac- marriage, he was attacked by the establishment of a Palestinian State, Tooker Ave., was traveling west on Summit identification plates. cepting registration for the Summer NKVD, was incarcerated then sent .and the return to pre-1967 borders. Tooker when the car he was driving D'Andrea ran a check on them and Story Hour Program. to the Gulag'work camp. Later he He participated in the Camp David was struck on the driver's side by a discovered they had been reported Three year old Story Hour will be was inducted into the Polish Army, Summit, the ensuing peace treaty. vehicle operated by Susan D Minllo stolen in Summit cash in held Tuesday mornings from 10:15 sent to the Mideast, eventually of Irvmgton. ' to 11 July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and Aug. 6. the withdrawal from the Sinai, the rejoining his wife in Jerusalem His decision to destroy the PLO camps, Mirillo told police she was also During the subsequent in- with a Story hour for 4- and 5-year-olds will parents and brother had died in traveling west on Tooker, but didn't vestigation by Detective Robert meet Thursday mornings from 10:15 concentration camps. and the troubles in Lebanon There see Mercer's car in time to avoid Mason, the car the suspects were to U July 11, 18, 25 and Aug. land 8, are accounts of Begin's illnesses, his striking it. using was located on Route 24 and classified Parents may register, their In Palestine, Begin plunged into deterioration, and his withdrawal Mercer was taken to Overlook by found to have been stolen at gun- children by calling Patricia Fen= politics, became commander of the from the political scene. the Springfield First Aid Squad He point in Newark nimore at 376-4930 •. Iragun Underground, a refugee remains in satisfactory condition Further investigation turned up a ad

CAROL INDURSKY COHEN ATTORNEY AT LAW TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THI OPINING OF HER OFFICi AT 232 ST. PAUL STREET, WESTFIEID SATURDAY JUNE 1ST THRU SATURDAY JUNE 8TH REAL ESTATE ESTATE PLANNING DIVORCE PERSONAL INJURY

and

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Elizabt'lhtown Wattr Company asked to supply substantial amounts "It should hf stressed," said has responded to Clm Tom Kean's of water to northern New jersey "that this means customers may call for thf prudent usi- of water Demand rises dramatically during sprinkle on those days, nol that they 'hroughut New Jersrv Chester the traditional evening period of should sprinkle " King, :ird. exi-rutivr sire president, lawn and garden watering The Hum also aski'd Elizabethtown asked the compans s customers in company's ability to service both its customers to check all plumbing the six eounties it serves to join in a own and other areas may be im fixtures for leaks and to have these voluntary odd even system of water- paired unless our customers help repaired as quickly as possible Me use for lawn and warden rare and m Without voluniarv conservation. advised homeowners to water lawns a series of other voluntary measures Milch as odd-even sprinkling, the in the early morning, when the sun's to ensure that adequate amounts m state Department of Knvimnmental rays are least likely to cause water will t,e available to Us Protection may have to mandate evaporation Lawn sprinklers, he eustorjiers and to the pnivhed restrictions added, should he carefully placed so northern area- ot the state ,is well I'nder thi' voluntary system, as not to waste water on driveways, Hmn said ihal Kh/atiethtoujis homeowners with odd street mini sidewalks and streets. sources ul supply are more than bers mas, il they wish, water lawns 11 If we work together," said KmM. capable ill meeting needs m the and gardens on odd dass ol the ''we should be able to get through a towns . it serves •Hilt now," he month, and those with even street difficult period without any real 1 explained, "the compans is henu numbers on even days ol the month rest net ions on water use Division offers car safety tips The I iimn ( minis 1 )ivison ol deaths on the highway mean your brake linings are worn Consumer Allan's issues a Wiirmng Car Care Keepyour ear in sate out All these conditons can cause n! an anticipated increase m traffic driving coiidilon Inspect wiper- accidents lalaiities durum the remainder ol blades and light lenses, replacing Parking Drivers often leave then vehicles unattended with the tiie spring and summer months worn or broken parts All fluid levels engine running to let them warm up, The Natinnal Highway Tratlu- should be checked regularly and Salets Administration \MTSA when cleaning the windshield, "lopped oil" or replaced as WEIGH-IN —Union County Police Officers Jeffrey Foulks, left, David Jackson, fi-ptirts a traditional upswing in opening a garage door, or running a necessary Replace any worn tan bending, and Lester Swiek, prepare to weigh a truck as the county initiates a new deaths on the mail during the April quick errand Cars equipped with belts, and leaking or deteriorating program to cut down on overweight violations on county roads and bridges. Any !u September period Kllen Bl<>orn ol automatic transmissions can slip radiator hoses and exhaust system fines collected will go towards repairs, reconstruction and maintenance of county Spn»',gl icld. cliri'i-iiii" ol I'nmii into reverse gear after the driver components Keep your windshield roads and bridges. Ciiunty I )ivison ol rniwuniT At lairs, believed lie or she has placed the clean' suggests drivers tollow these tratlic vehicle in the "park" position To suggestoiis lor sale dnvnm Tires Keep your tires properly prevent such an occurrence, these inllated and rotate them permdiealy three simple actions are necessary Surrogate to be honored at party June 19 Salels Melts U'ear sour salejy to prevent premature wear Replace every time you leave your vehicle, Friends of Union County and information service for people center, m order to provide services belts at all times, since the\ are y our work tires A Irontend alignment no matter for how short a period of Surrogate Ann Conti of Moun- lies! protection in ihe event ol ,i to use in time of stress In March of to a greater number of Union County may be advisable for improved road time Put the gear shift lever tainside are honoring her at a bir- this year under her direction, citizens. crash Salety belts can make the securely into "park," turn off the handling and lire wear, particularly thday/ cocktail party June Hi from 6 HO P K joined forces with Father Further infomation is available by difference between life and death engine and apply the emergency in parts of the counts where potholes to K p.m. at Kepetti's Restaurant. 572 Charles Hudson, coordinator of the calling 355-2800 or 233-1720, Lap and shoulder belts are 4n m "iii and other winter road hazards may brake . * Boulevard, Kemlworth percent ettectlVe 111 reducing have caused misalignment Air MITSA's toll free Auto Safety The donation is $40 per person and COUPON fatalities and lull use of safety belts pressure should be checked at least Hotline can provide free information it has been announced that the can save an estimated UIAHH) lives a every two weeks . When replacing on safety belts and child safety proceeds from the party will be sear Full, proper use of child safety tires, do not mrx radials with other seats, how you can help fight drunk donated to the Project HOPE and seats can save Jtili to 4-JM lives tire types, and check your spare driving, travel find-camper trailer the "I "enter for Hope Hospice Kight on Red The opportunity frequently safety, and other safety literature Program to save time and gas by salely Brakes Have your brakes m To obtain this information, call 1- Conti founded the- Union Chapter turning right on red must be used good working order There are 800-424-939:1 of Project HOPE,, a support group wisely This does not mean drivers cerain signs that tell you when the should alternately feed into on brakes are not performing the way coming traffic, but must first come a Dozen Donuts they should Have your car checked in a full stop - and only if no traffic if you have to push harder on the is approaching may a right turn be brake pedal to stop the car, if the KRAVET DRUGS made Remember, pedestrians pedal moves closer to the floorboard always have the rmht ol way' than usual, if you car pulls to the Alcohol Dont drive if you have right or left when you apply the Come meet our been drinking Alcohol .'slows brakes, or if the brakes make new cosmetician reaction time and is a factor in halt unusual or loud noises when you ot the nation's traffic fatalities In slop If your wheels seem to grab \'MA. alcohol was involved in L2:i.5iHi when sou apply the brakes, it may ZOANNE skin care analysis Business seminars on tap by a professional

Tw i) business seminars, sponsored HrinK ihi- tt.upon inm an) piirlicipalinit IJynkin Donuts' ,hqo Cannot t» tomblnpd Your Accountant. Your Hank, and with an> olhrruffrr. .. by-Union County Culluiu, the Union One CDUpun p»r lUilumrr Your Friendly Banker," is the topic il I.....J Ihfu ft,q, County Economic Development Limit: I Doirn for the second seminar, to be held Corporation, and the Small Business make up demonstration Junel.'S . Take Out Only : Adaunialraiion,. will., be held next with this coupon Both seminars will he held from week at the college's Cranford fi :jo to 9:UU p.m. in the Union County campus Koijm of the MacKay Library. 1033 Call for appointment DUNKIN' "Financing Your Business Ex- .Springfield Ave . Cranford. pansion, involving the questions of Further information about the whether to lease or purchase, 686-1212 DONUTS seminars is available by contacting building or renovation and equip- Kalph Klopper. executive director of 342 Chestnut st. It's worth the trip. ment purchase and cash flow is the I'mon County Economic Union scheduled lor Tuesday I^i^—WPP _s*- — "• • • Open 24 Hours. 7 Days A Week . . •Development Association, 5271166 "(iettinu the Most Mileage Frnm — — — . COUPON— — — ^ — — —i" -J COLD FUR STORAGE When was the last time SPECIAL SALE! you looked JUNE VIDEO SPECIAL SAVE UP TO $150 at your Hint 1 Comtdj 7 We'll waive the set-up 2nd Comedj ' fee on all t inl '111 /-VMLMU My 6» RI' movies, slides FREE applications! HI I ill' • * I li in liny ^ fi I ••U Slyttnn • or photos? VISIT See them now A!- •!!• i L; r, 11 r 11 r 11TI L" OUR DISCOUNT Monc with your VCR RECORD DEPT All work done on premises feel free to come and watch I'IRSHV SuparS Slides Prints No.chirge (or Tip* imm of ISmm mwits 12t35mm 3"*-i 5 on minimum ol from Horn "I O* perfl, 2S< 2 h tich * 200 Slides or Prints (Up to $100,000) 1500 K, or morel1 ft " "'"' •600ft. of film ! Blue Star Shopping Center Route 33W, Watehung Beeline Home Equity Reserve i ) i S/.miif/irl,/ -\ i,. ! WITH THIS 273-9000 I UVT 5S163M Open 7 Days A Week AD ONLY! -I may be the last loan you ever have to apply for!

lhl? opportunity to top this e«tst ng ''•; i ov •<' ' ', "c,( f.| -1 flijIT f_. '1 ,Q1, noa< .fie 'Or the really important expense! O' h(irpn li..f • 1 Ic * ,tjt:''''ch(.:' • Oi arv, wo'tnwhiie? Durpose ;: t);l (jl cuifi > •qu^ "r.i< t,v «:-,: .•»s a homeowner you can oDta^n a «no of C'Obit as t-i gh as $100 000 ideDend'f-ig upon the to you • i f f f rnllnrjii hjili'.-ir. poypr-.OFite .hnr —,,• Tpi .'Ouc- o vou hQ'Tig p esen! ^noftyOQe 'ncorno 'r-e-nt piCjC-cIS vcjcaf|Ons ;iwn or alOt1' Ctlr ;].•, etc: ! And vOu can uie Qii or DOM of >t 0$ you I oni ' uli of those things romo uD at ionic ivani when you want • r t-voivonoi lite NOw Quet-?n C_Mv Savings

a jimple (ofmula to show you oppro«imaieiy now much credit you can qgglify for

Present market value of youf home S , CALCULATE 80% (Percentage of ipan to value) S . YOUR OWN Less first mortgage balance . '.. S . Congratulations To The Class of '85 CREDIT LINE Your Potential credit line S . We are here to help make your festive occasion a total success, providing you with outstanding food, variety and service. You apply for BFf LINF FQUitV RFSFr?vF iuit like you m©n) (much like a credit card statement) showing would any.other icon And for a limited time,only: the amount of credit available, current interest we ore wowing our modest one tune so' up fe©1 rate payments applied and current Botonce' And R0TISSERIE FESTIVE CHEESE Upon appiovo! of your credit, you u receive a.iot of remember, you only poy for what you USB (S1000 20 checks (difforent from your regular cn©Cks] Vou minimum draw) SPECIALTIES DISPLAYS & Much Morel will also receive a sOParatc oetaiiod monfhly state See how much money you can get from home!

BEAUTIFULLY DELICATESSEN & For more details, call our DECORATED PLATTERS & HOMEMADE SALADS CONSUMER LOAN DEPARTMiNT at (2W) 769-4400 For Deluxe Sloppy Joe & Chicken Buffet Example* Barcecued or Fried Cnicken. Flattered For 15 People 1 SlopRy Joes, Chopped Chicken Liver Moid QUEEN CITY SAVINGS Served wttri Pastry Ryes "and Crackers. O . bU per pirson PlAINFlELO • BASKING RlDGf • CALifON VAUFV • CRANFORD • DUNEUEN Sours Tray, Potato & Chef Saiad. Garni FANWOOD • LINDFN fJOSFLLF • NORTH PlAlNf If in • ORANGE • PlSCATAWW SOUTH ORANGI 154 VALLEY STREET/(201) 763-3222 SCOTCH PL AlNS • SOUTH PIAJNFIHO • WWJRFN • WESTFIELD • WHITEHOUSI LIVINGSTON 25 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE/(201) 992-3222 Livingston 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Dally » South Oranga 8 A.M..to 6 P.M. Dl COUNTY LEADER NFWSPAPERS — Thursday, June6, 1985 - 7 INSIDE

Men's fashions 'adventurous' The spring IMS Use Wright The feeling of fullness throughout brighten subtly textured silks They Tonal mixtures are another Collection brings freedom of choice Wright's new collection takes a cue add finesse to suits and sportcoats- pivotal part of his spring collection and freedom of movement to a new from the 1940s, but it's modified for and to the men who wear them. Wright ••combines-, blue with grey or MAILLOTS like generation of men. the modern man: "These are not Sturdy lived-m cottons work for violet, blue with green, khaki with "This spring men are more ad- this one by La crazy clothes," says the designer, Wright's casual pants, and lor his green or light hues with darker hues Blanca are sure to venturous. They are feeling more "they are simple and masculine." new longer shorts for summer When mixing colors Wright plays secure about moving into new catch his eye this Sportswear styling is clearer and The designer is using fewer colors with texture too stubbed silks art* summer. Available fashion silhouettes and they're sharper within Lee Wright's thi.s season, but ones thai work paired with shinny cottons knit tops willing to try new colors " says at Stan Sommer in definition of classic American style together well He likes warm -shades are worn ove wnnkled-kxik trousers Union Center. Wright His tailored clothing is freer and such as Persian green, violet, green, Lee Wright's fashions are in- Wright's largest designs, ex- more relaxed. In both dress clothes cinnamon and raspberry, and off- novative, yet straightforward His clusively for JC Penny, project and weekend wear, it's color and sets them with fresh white or natural collection is for the man who always today's casual and confident fashion fabric that best convey Wright's beige for an effect he calls "clean states hut never shouts about -his stance special fashion viewpoint and graphic " individua Roomier, pleated-front trousers This season he has elected to use are cut fuller in the leg and thigh lighter weight fabrics and to em- Generous sweaters in soft cotton phasize natural fibers within his knits play up the chest and shoulders collection, with linear graphics. Big woven Wright especially likes the look of Softer fashion look shirts in airy stripes look cool for sheer Italian wovens in his new warm weather. spring shirts Multi-colored flecks for spring, summer Spring and summer '85 areon knits are a must in every war- _ bringing a refreshingly softer at- drobe now titude in fashion Hardlined shapes • Accessories are definitely simple and structured silhoutles are giving - A flirty hat or pretty pair of way to rounded-off contours and the earrings may do the trick This is simplest, most uncluttered styles. ready-set-go fashion While the influences of manstyling ,,-' are still evident, this season in- troduces a much more feminine, a more romantic, definitely more Hair 'stands up' to new cuts wearable approach to this trend Fine, sartorial details are as Multi-length haircutting is the key attracted to shocking colors, glitter selected areas of the head, and rwot essential as ever, but now look for ingredient in energized Neon Cuts and pizazz " perming to create expansions within "prettier" expressions of those designed for spring-summer by "The whole idea is to draw at- the hair design borrowed.from-the-boys looks HairAmerica, the fashion group of tention to oneself to show in- Coloring for Neon Cuts con- How it shows up: National Hairdressers and dividuality and to make one's own centrates on hair with light ends and • In color,,.from pure pastels-soft Cosmetologists Association. statement," Duckworth added deeper colored roots, with multi- pink and pearl gray are real win- Plugging into a new generation of "Cookie Cutter hair styles have tones throughout the head ners-to vivid brights like royal blue hair designing, Neon Cuts makes use been shoved out the window together Makeup designs for Neon Cuts and clear aqua, of unique cutting techniques that with carbon copy designer label feature flashes of color along the • Silhoutees are relaxed, un- create non-blended cuts with a looks " cheek bond, under the lower eyelash constructed. Watch for anything multitude of hair lengths throughout Neon-Bright colors have hit theand on the lips that resembles a shirt: shirtdresses, the entire head, fasion scene for spring and summer, The male Neon Cut vanes m shirt jackets Blouses make for an "Such techniques as chip-cutting and Neon Cuts, with extra perm- length from approximatley one and important finish Trousers are and spike-cutting make the hair controlled length at the front of the one-half inches to two and one-half wider, slouchy, stand-up in new energy-filled head, interpret the new, electric look inches, with options of extended • Texture is the pivotal message. directions, especially when styled of the 80s length at the nape or at the front of Knits are cablestitched, patterned, with the latest mousses, gels or Extra body and control are given the head chunky. Fabrics have a nubby or fixatives," says Jack Duckworth, to Neon Cuts through random It is designed for adaptability to open weave. Woven linen mixes with HairAmerica chairman, perming,.to achieve curl patterns in different facial features knit, and stripes combine with plaids Duckworth describes Neon Cuts as to create visual interest. short, feminine and pretty. "They FREE FLOWING NEON cuts from the HairAmerica • Fabrics have body. Linen is as are designed to be personalized for fashion group of the National Hairdressers and important for warm-weather almost any face shape or age Cosmetologists Association move hair onto the forehead comfort as for how it shows the form group," he said, HEADCHAJR for the spring and summer. underneath. Cotton is ever-present. "Neon Cuts are named for the new The heads up way to take if And, of course, those luxurious, slip- music-oriented generation, which is ANN'S SEWING Consider the • Alterations one bond that keeps • Dry Cleaning Anntmirit Spmtijt growing each year. * ;\ • Knitted Garments And} Spintzyk • Lapels 1252 Springfield Ave. Irvington 371-291O The HeadwhairTM is suth a great idea, it's amazing no one ever-thought of it before Simple, lightweight, inex LOOK GOOD! pensive, suprisingh com fortahle and practically and indestructible, the Head- chairTM-is perfewt at tht Fif L CONFIDiNT heath, in the park, at Our Regular THIS SUMMER home, or an'vwhere else BODY WAXING sou re inclined to relax, »6.75 Ihc I )iamond Anniwrsary 2O% off Legs A ili.imiiiul 10% off Bikini A Undtrarms Arnold Beauty At tIP JEWELERS INC. Supply caJlfer 1321 Madiaoti Hill Rd., RAHWAY/CLARK BORDER "Where Hair Care appointment ftahway 383-4892 715 Boulevard professionals shop' 106 Galloping Hill Rd, Roselle Park 245-8710 . tkn wn, i»* • nan. tu • • in Kenilworth 241-0300 et*cefera When there is just Brand New too much around GIFT THE BRIDE WITH Color will sell it for Technique you A Complete day For of Beauty Summer 686-7 7OO Styling... Continental Breakfast ^*—diet plus nutrition Haircut & Styling DIETRITION, INC COLORWASHING Conditioner — Facial Adds color, brightness, shine Manicure - Pedicure and conditions your hair ! Body Massage Thfu June 470 250 INTRODUCTORY OFFER La. link Complimentary Lunch 00 I!? Maw COLOR WASHING H5R»g. $30 Complete Make-up ii msmu£ km. 1 wu $80.00 7SMW J creative concept If Done Separately $95 BREEZIN Gkitara A Bit More Thim Ju.%1 HMIF <" Fur Men & VVomrn HAIR SALON 5 POINTS SHOTTING CfNTW 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-2110* J2«CHESTNUTSTtOT UNION •*•*.$••» Tues Saf. TUBS, 4 Thurs. Eves Ot*N7DAYSA WOK Thursday. June 6, 1985 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS IKVINGTON 1975 Governor Livingston High School's The Irvington High School Class of 1985, at the scene of their graduating class of 1975 will conduct junior prom, the Martinsville Inn, on a 10-year reunion June 15, Reunion round-up Friday, Nov, 29. Class members are requested to reunion to he held on Friday, June •762-8455-- or Pearl Leming Babick, Those wishing to attend or anyone contact Deanna Marcanlumo- 21, at the Atrium in West Orange, 292 Whitford Ave , Nutley - 667= with information about class Degraff, PO Box 361, Neteong, N J N.J. 4518 . members should contact Sue ((7857, or call 091 = 1102 Further information can be ob- Winans, c/o Borough Hall, Moun- turned by contacting Barbara LIVINGSTON HIGH 1965 tainside, N.J. 07092, or call 232-0015. IKVIN(;TON 1970 Halper Kal/,, 112 Rotary Drive, The Livingston High School IRVINGTON I960 The Irvinglon High School Summit, N.J. '17901 graduating class of 1965 will hold a The Irvington High School class of graduating class of 1970 is,planning 20th reunion Oct. 5 at the Aspen Inn, I960 will hold a 25th reunion Nov. 29 a 15 year reunion for Nov :«) at the I'MON IMK5 Route 46, Parsippany at the Clinton Manor, Union. Aspen Hotel in Parsippany The reunion committee of the Further information may be Those interested in attending or Clash members are asked to write liiion High School graduating class obtained by contacting Martha ( anyone with information on the to Class Heunion of IMS, PO Box of i j:i5 is planning a 50th reunion , Vanderhoof Garriek, 7 Southwood whereabouts of any classmates can fw;5, tnion, N ,J 07()8;i dinner to be field following the Drive, Morris Plains, N.J 07950 or contact; Sandy Bearison (Am- graduation of the class of 19B5 in call 540-9265 . sterdam), 272-8157; Ellen Rever KOSKI.I.KI'AHK 1%:, June UNITED EFFORT-The AFL CIO Union Counselor Course, (Hammer), 687-1833, or Connie The Hoselle Park Higti School Classmalfs can obtain further co sponsored by the United Way of Union County and the GOV.LIVINCiSTO.N 1965 Thomas (Smith), 75?=6496, after 6 graduating class of 1W35 is seeking iniormation by calling Irene Miller AFL CIO Union County Laor Council, celebrated another [ A 20th rfuniori is being planned for p.m. classmates for a 20 year reunion to Monson at liH«-:t27.i. successful year with a graduating class of 15 counselors. The be held Nov 29 at the Knights of graduates were presented with certificates at a dinner party Columbus Hall, lu:M JeaneUe Avc held at the Town & Campus Restaurant, Union, On hand for j.IXDKN IS7I . , . I'mon 1 the ceremonies from left were Dell Raudelunas', executive 'I'IH Linden High School NOW IN SOUTH ORANGE! Class members arc requested to director of the United Way of Union County, Alfred Fontana, graduating class of 1974 is preparing contacl Jim Kotlman, MB Merwyn president of the labor council; Wilbur Rutland of United Auto for a 10 year reunion The tentative St , Hoselle Park, or Marilyn Workers Locdl 595; and Cynthia Kube of Local b25 iUQE. The date is Saturday, July no Attention Vigliotti Hose, ;ii!4 Sheridan Ave . course moderaior, Frank Conway, was not present for the Anyone interested m becoming a Hoselle Park ()72(M 1 presentation. part of the reunion committee or who knows the whereabouts of any Business people • Landlords illl.l.SIDK DM.', class member may contact Deborah Would you like a buslntss address In South The Hillside High School Oranoe, where you can receive mall and UCC graduation held today Anderson i Taylor at :!55-34H7, or telephone messages? graduating class of HW5 is planning Leonard Hopkins a! 48li-4139, as soon Thi' :>lsi I'umim.'iH-i'iiH'ni <>! I'mon well as a nursing diploma from the a 4()th reunion nursing schools as possible Do you need an off-slte location for meetings Counts CoIlt'Hc ui|] he enniiueH'd Those who have not received training, Interviews, conferences? In addition, other students arc today at <> \> m .if the ('nniloni notification are asked to call any of i'a in pus. it \wi> arimumi'i'd h> I)r enrolled in lint-scar ICC academic \HHAHA,M<'I.AHK 19;t5 Office Space Available (Va day, daily, weekly, monthly) the following phone numbers as as DiTek N Niiniii's. president programs and will be awarded The class of 1M5 of Abraham with full support services including certificates or diplomas at the soon as possible: 725-147K, :i:iH-22HH. Clark High School, Koselle, is tr47-45](), :i77-f>li;iorrtBa-74IU planning a reunion for September • Telephone Message Service ThtTf will he Htiii i-atididati's lor graduation ceremonies •Typing 1 1!M") Those interested can call Associiit* in Arts, ASM KM ate in The ceremonies si, ill begin at *> • Mailbox Rentals .Science and Associate m Applied p m on the South Lawn AI,KXA\I>KR HAMILTON I96tl Dorothy Hanson Johnson at 27fi-564H The Alexander Hamilton Junior or Maebelle Koth Dinsmore at 276- • •Package Shipping & Receiving Scit'tu-i- decrees, Nunncy reported In the event ol ram. the High School, Elizabeth, graduating 'i47L' The South OrangeMaplewood The figure- includes students frnni conducted on ceremonies will be class of 11M> is seeking names and the L'olIuHi's C'rmitord and Scotch Fntias Plains i-ampuses enrolled in two- addresses of classmates for its Hi NKWAHKCKNTKAI. January !»»<> BUSINESS CENTER year Associate decree programs, as year reunion The Central High School, Newark, 213 Valley St., South Orange 763-9500 (Cor. oMIh St.) Parking in Rear well as students Imm the Schools of Brunch is planned Class members are being asked to graduating class of January, 1W0, is Nursing of Kli/uheih (ieiieral Assemblyman Chuck Hardwiek. contact Julie > Gonzalez) Curia, :);>:)• frying to locate class members for a Medical Center and MLihlenherH H-22, seeking reelection to a fifth OT2, Fred Kllerbush, 753=0540; 4,*ilLi cl;tss reunion to be held (Jet 4 at Hospital. Plaintit'ki, which conduct Assembly term, vill hold his eighth Allyson iWalbanki Fairchild, 245- the Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove a Cooperative Program m U4:J8; Kevin Long. 352 11M, or Susan annual Champagne Brunch Sunday, Class members are asked to send Professional Nursing jointly with 'Ehrhchi Mastrolia, 351-5732. noon to 2 pm , at the Westwood, name, maiden name where ap- the college Students in the nursing Gar wood plicable, address and telephone program earn an Associate in HILLSIDE 1965 Additional infomatmn is available number to Alvina Pierre Gasalberti, Science degree from the college as from Judy Anderson, 27^-JKT;J Hillside High School Class of 1965 is seeking class members for a 20th i:*4 Roland Ave,, South Orange, - WE VE GOT A PLAN TO LOWER YOUR GAS BILL: SlWrrarSfiTHTS SPORT DRESS SHIRTS SHIRTS Working with the New Jersey Board of Public REBATE TOWARD CLOCK Utilities and Department of Energy, we've developed a plan to make it easy and affordable THERMOSTAT PURCHASE to install practical conservation measures The plan If you buy and install an energy-saving clock ther- is called "Conserve & Save" and includes mostat, we will give you a Sio rebate You will soon receive a rebate reguest card with your bill KNIT SHIRTS ,«OM $1295 LOW-COST HOME Please fill it in and return to us to get your SlQ rebate coupon, which you will use when purchas- ENERGY AUDITS ing your clock thermostat at any retail outlet MENLO PARK: Tnese audits, valued at $70 each, are part of the 236 Li"- dririress shown below My home already Service family dwelling, you may be able to pay for qual- has ri.Vd ,i HESP .luriit Please send me a ifying conservation measures with a no-interest or lo.iri dpplic.ition ' Guaranteed low-.interest loan from a participating bank, pro- I nm interested irinDi,lining a loan, but my vided you have an approved HESP audit home h.is not tmi .< HESP audit Please call No-interest loans are available to' homeowners me to Hrr.iriqe nn .ippointment for one on ( with family incomes under S30.000 Those with Plf.ise sprifl me your free pamphlet "Conserve nrif) Snvr ' family incomes over 530,000 are eligible for loans Foreign Car :..J at 8 5 per cent interest L, Loans will range from $500 to 54QQQ, for terms of • Repairs. four to six years, subject to credit approval by the lending institution and determination of the cost- effectiveness of the improvements City No Appointment :f ASSISTANCE TO LOW- At t tiijf>f INCOME HOUSEHOLDS* Hume I'hofii' "It ,in% repair take-, niors,1 Working through selected social service agencies, than one lull tjav, wu ^\\v we're providing low-income gas-heated house- MUi a FRKI: LoaiUT Car holds with free weatherization kits and free instal- Best fime (n C ,

1 iU7A8klHlOWN GAS C gNSf RVATlON CENTER •Low-income household .

Edna Sloat, 80, of Roselle Park Obituaries ternational Brotherhood of Elec- of the Klausner Lodge, Newark operator supervisor in 1971 Miss died May M in her home. Mary Zazanib, 59, of Union, who He was born in West Pittston, Pa,, trical Workers in Kearny and the Born in Newark, she lived in Mayr was a member of the Newark Mrs. Sloat was a member of the founded a restaurant and a sand- and moved to Roselle Park 55 years Stanley 5. Holmes Chapter of the Millburn before moving to Irvington Downtown Council McCully Chapter United Methodist Women and the wich shop in Essex County, died ago Mr Heal wns n head pump man Pioneers of America, also of 16 years ago. of the Telephone Pioneers of Altar Guild, both of the United June 2 in St. Barnabas Medical for the Bayway Refinery of Exxon Kearny, and the Bartenders and Born in Newark, Miss Klausner America Methodist Church. She also belonged Center, Livingston, Co., USA, for 35 years and retired 20 Waitressess Local 901 of Newark lived in Frvington for 55 years. She Surviving are a brother, Dallas, to the Clio Club, Roselle. Mrs Zazanis founded Mary's years ago • Surviving are two brothers, Frank ,taught at Chancellor Avenue School Surviving are her husband, and a sister. Ruth Nemecek. Restaurant in Irvington in 1964. Surviving are a son, Raymond T; and Walter. in Irvington for 42 years before Frederick P.; two sons, Frederick Four years later, she opened Mary's two brothers, Thomas and William; Raymond J, Wade Hr,, 69, retiring 15 years ago Miss Klausner Lillian Miller, 79, of Union died P. Jr. and Robert E, a brother, F. Sandwich Shop in Maplewood In three , sisters, •• Thelma Heal, ; president of a contracting company was a graduate of the Newark May 31 in the Alexian Brothers Russell Eastman; two sisters, Ruth 1972, she became the manager of the Elizabeth Bedell and Jeanette in Linden, died May 29 in Overlook Normal School She was a member Hospital, Elizabeth I. Eastman and Arlene M. Swanson, restaurant and bakery at the B Szahocsik, and three grandchildren. Hospital, Summit. of the Essex County and the New Born in Newark, she moved to Altman's department store in Short and four grandchildren. Mr Wade^ a lifelong resident, of Jersey Associations She also was a Union :,2 years ago She was a Hills Klberl LeO'ompte, 52, of Linden KHzabeth, had been president of the member of the Klausner Lodge of member of the Vehslage Lodge 158, Surviving are a son, John, and two died June 1 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Patrick j. Lavin, 90, of Newark Wade Contractors Inc., Linden, for Newark She lived in Millburn Order of the Eastern Star, South sisters, Bessie Olivarez and Elizabeth. During his •em- Marion !, Theurer, 69, of Union Island, N Y , formerly of Linden, to the United States in 1904, settling Heights one year ago. Union; on May 2H ployment at Esso, Mr Fulton died May 29 in her home died at home May 31 in Brooklyn before moving to Linden Surviving are two sons, Sanford CHAPMAN--Jeanie O, of assisted m the discovery and i>2 years ago Mrs Lendzion was a Mrs, Theurer worked for 14 years He was born in Uniontown. Pa , and Robert; two brothers, Murray Sag Harbor, N, V , formerly of development of several chemical communicant of the Holy -Trinity as a secretary for the Summit Trust and lived in Linden 20 years before and Leonard Finkelstein, four Springfield; on June 1 processes He holds numerous Polish National Catholic Church , Company of Summit. She retired moving to Staten Island six years sisters, Mildred Holub, Ruth Am- COFFMAN- Nelson G , of patents and was the author of seven years ago. ago Mr Coffman was a salesman sterdam, Vivian Pollack and Estelle Staten Island, N Y , formerly several articles in the field of Surviving are her husband, for DC Sales, Mountainside, for liii Friedenberg and six grandchildren, of Linden; on May 31. chemistry Kninia A. Lewis, H4. of Union died Harold; a son, Harold F ; a brother, years and retired in 1980 He was a 'COKDEKO-Ana E.. of Mr Fulton was graduated from May 29 in St Barnabas Medical Frederick Landes; a sister, Ruth Krisiine Larsen, 99, of Laguna member of St John's Commanders Roselle; on May ;n Mount Alhson College, Sackviile, f enter, Livingston Huck; two half-sisters, Joan Handel Hills, Calif,, formerly of Springfield, 9, K.T.. Elizabeth; Wheatscheaf DIAMOND-'Ethel. of Ir- New Brunswick, Canada, in 1923 and and Dorothy Herman, two grand- died May 27 in the Mission Com- Lodge 272, F&AM, Roselle, and Mrs Lewis was born in Newark vington; on May 30 received a master's degree in children and a great-grandchild. munity Hospital, Laguna Hills, Washington Lodge if), R A M and lived in Union • with her FILCE-Samuel H., of chemistry from Yale University, She was active with the Ladies Aid Elizabeth daughter. Alta Rothacker, for 44 Kenilworth, formerly of Union; New Haven, Conn He was a Surviving are his wife, Ethel, two years Mrs Lewis had been a Stella M. Trella, 74, of-Irvington Society of the Springfield Emanuel on May 31 member of the American Chemical sons. Nelson R, and Raymond R receptionist in the Lewis' Orchard died May 29 in St. Barnabas Medical United Methodist Church. FULTON-Stewart C , of Society and the American Johns, two daughters. Elaine Zinke Park Beauty Salon owned by her Center, Livingston. Surviving are a son, William T,, Springfield; on June 1 Association for the Advancement of and Judith Johns, 11 -grandchildren son. Leonard J Jr , where she Born in Glen Whyte, Pa., she lived two grandchildren, and six great- GRUENLING-Barbara. of Science He was the past president and two great-grandchildren worked for more than 20 years She in Newark before moving to Ir- grandchilren. Clinton, formerly of Irvington; and a member of the board of retired six years agti vington 25 years ago. Miss Trella Hannah Klausner, 79, of frvington, on May 27. directors of the New Jersey Solomon Heal, HO, of Roselle Park had worked in the cafeteria of the She also is survived by five retired as a, geography teacher in GRYGOTIS-Joseph E. Sr.. Mineralogieal Society and a died June 1 in Elizabeth General Western Electric Co. in Kearny and grandchildren- and two great- Irvington, died June l in St. Bar- of Linden; on May 30. member of the Millburn-Spnngfield Medical Center Clark for 40 years. She retired 10 grandchildren nabas Medical Center, Livingston, HEAL—Solomon, of Roselle Kiwanis Club and the American years ago. Miss .Trella was Her sister, Ethel Diamond, 84, of Park; on June 1. Rifle Association. Mr Fulton served graduated from Seton Hall Irvington died May 30 in St. ILLECK-Arthur A., of Ir- on the Union County Park Com- University, South Orange, in 1975. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth. vington; on June l. mission in the 1960s She was a member of the In- Mrs. Diamond She was a member JACOBOWITZ-Morris, of He is survived by his wife, MEETING NOTICE Linden, formerly of Irvington; Christine KEAN COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY on May 30. Death Notices . KERN-Edgar E., of BARTKOVITZ Leo of Union N.j for BOARD OF TRUSTEES Moss Interment Hollywood Memorial Roselle: on May 30. Kmma M. Turner, 91, of Roselle. m«riy of Hillside on May 28 1915 Park In lieu of Flowers, contributions Funerol from The MC CRACKEN may be made to Hermits of Carmel PO KLAUSNER'-Hannah. of Park died May 30. FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morrii Ave,. Bo), 357. Chester. NJ 07903 Irvington; on June 1. Born in Delano, Pa., Mrs Turner The Academic Policy and Person- Union. Ths funeral moss was offered in LARSEN-Kristine, of the Chris! the King Church Interment St. lived in Scotch Plains before moving Gertrude Cemetery TRILLA Stella M,. of Irvington, N J , on Laguna Hills, Calif., formerly to Roselle Park in 1941. She was a nel Committee of the Kean College May 29 1985. beloved sister of Frank and of Springfield; on May 27 member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Board of Trustees will-hold an ex- FlUCIfntered into eternal rest, Samuel Walter Trella and the late John An- LAVIN^Patnek " J., of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jack toinette, Michael, Stephen, Joseph and H.. age 85, of Kemlworth. on Friday, Newark (Vailsburg); on May ecutive meeting which shall be May 31, 1985 beloved husband of Ruth E, Felix Tr«lla. also survived by several and Lee Ragland Post 9119, Roselle (Parnell), loving father of Mrs Bertha nieces and nephews Funeral from The 28 Park. Mrs, Turner was the oldest closed to the public on Monday, Noughright Mrs Regmo Littleton. Mrs MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 LE COMPTE-Elbert. of living Gold Star Mother in Roselle June 3, 1985 at 4:30«p.m, in Down Deborah Goodhard, Mrs. Susan Lahito Morris Ave,, Union, The funeral mass Linden; on June l. Park. She had been a Sunday School William Poul arid James Filiee and was offered in Sacred Heart of Jesus Hall on the Kean College campus. Joseph Hepworth, brother of Mrs Rose Church, Irvington. interment Gofe of LENDZION-Helen. of teacher at St.-. Luke's Episcopal Howtin, slso survived by 18 grand- Heaven Cemetery Linden; on June 1. Church in Roselle for many years The purpose of the meeting will be children and 19 greatgrondehildfen LEWIS—Emma A, of Union; Surviving are a sister, Alice E THIURIR Marion I (Landes), of Union a review of personnel actions and, Relatives and friend* attended service at on May 29. Wenk, and • a brother, Adwin L The KiNILWORTH FUNIRAL HOME, 511 on Wednesday, May 29, 1985, wife of Washington Ave.. Kapilworfh. Interment Harold, mother of Harold F, sister of MAYR—Margaret,-of "Punta. Bannan. in particular, consideration of the Restland Memorial Park, East Hanover, Frederick Landss, Ruth Huck, half *isler Gorda, Fla., formerly of Union; appointments of three academic of Joan Handel and Dorothy Herman on June 1 Agnes A. Vitali' of Union died May grandmother of two and great, KBAMIR-Enfered into eternal rest, Lynn "MILLER-Lillian, of Union; deans. The report of the Academic S, age 76 of Kenilworth on Sunday June grandmother of one. Service was held at 30 in Beth Israel Medical Center, 2. 1985. loving husband of Verna the MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 on May 31 Newark, Policy and Personnel Committee (Hoover): loving brother of John G of Morris Ave Union Private cremation to MOHR-Katherine ( Mae) M , Born in Harrison, she lived in will be disclosed at the public College Park, Md,, Horace H. of Sun follow of Honey Brook, Pa., formerly Irvington before moving to Union 3U City, Ariz, and Richard of Cham. meeting scheduled at 4:30 p.m. on Ljeribufg. Pa Relatives and friend at VlTALIAgnes Anne (Greene), on May of Springfield; on May 27 years ago tended the funeral service of the 30. 1985, beloved wife of Frank A, MURPHV-Barbara, on May Surviving are her husband, Frank June 17, 1985 in Downs Hall, Din- KINILWORTH FUNERAL HOME '. 511 Vitale, mother of Sandra O'Brien, Lynne 30. A.; two daughters, Sandra O'Brien Reynolds and Garry Vitale. sister of Washington Ave,, Kenilworth N.J In. PLANER-Robert G , of and Lynne Reynolds; a son, Garry; ing Room I, on the Kean College ferment Norland Cemetery Cham, Edward Greene and the late Catherine bersburg. PA. Masonic Service* from Bolint also survived by eight grand- Short Hills, formerly of a brother, Edward Greene, and campus. the Azure Lodge No 129 CranforeJ were children Funeral from The MC CRACKEN Springfield; on May 30 .eight grandchildren held at the fgneral home FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Morns Ave RICHICHI-Anna, of Linden; Union The Funeral Mass was offered in on May 30. LARSINKristine Nielsen of Loguna Hills Holy Spirit Church Interment Gate of Helen Vot'ste, 67, of Mountainside Calif . formerly of Springfield and Heaven Cemetery . ROTH-William, of Ir- died May 31 in Overlook Hospital, Millburn, N.J.. on Monday. May 27 VOISTIMrs. Helen {nee Hayes) ag» 67 vington; on May 29. Summit 1985, wife of the lafe Thomas Larsen, on May 31, at Overlook Hospital SONENTHAL-Bertha, of Born in Jersey City, she lived in mother of William T. Larsen, grand- Summit, born in Jersey City, lived in mother of W Thomas Lorsen jr and J Irvington; on-May22. Irvington before moving to Moun- irvington for 20 years and Mountainside Donald Lofsen, also survived by six SCHON=John Sr., of Union; tainside 17 years ago. She was a for 17 years. She was a communicant of great-grandchildren. Funeral service ouf Lady of Lourdes Church, Moun- on June 1. member of the Rosary Altar Society was of SMITH AND SMITH (SUBURBAN), tainside A member of its Rosary Alter SHUSTER-Libby, of of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, the 415 Morris Ave.. Springfield Relatives Society, She was a Member of the and friends attended Interment Berkeley Heights, formerly of Women's Club, the Foothills Club Woman's club of Mountainside. The Presbyterian Cemetery, Springfield Irvington, on May 30 and the Senior Citizen Club, all of Foothills Club and a Member of the SLOAT=Edna," of Roselle Mountainside. We're proud to present PLANHRobeff G.. of Short Hills, N.J.. Senior Citizens of Mountainside, She is formerly of Springfield, N.J. on survived by her husband Claid E. Voeste Park; on May 28. Surviving are her husband, Cloid Thyrsdoy, May 30, 1985. husband of of Mountainside, One daughter Mrs, THEURER-Marion I., of E.; a daughter, julienne V. Brown; "Flogs of our Country" Jon# M. Plan#r (n## HariBf), father of julienne Srown at St. David's Penn- Union; on May 29. sylvania, Five brothers John, Raymond, five brothers, John, Raymond, Pofricia f*. ttumstefl and Hob*rt G, , TRELLA-Stelia M,, of ir- To honor those who gave their lives so Planer Jr., brother of William and Waller Robert, William Harold Hayes. Atso Robert, William and Harold Hayes, Planer, also survived by six grand- survived by one aunt Ann Jonecki and vington; on May 29. and two grandchildren that freedom might five Hollywood Memorial children. Funeral Mass in St. James two grandsons. Memorial Mass was held TURNER-Emma M , of Pork is presenting a special selection of ten flags June 4. at our Lady of Lourdes Church in Church, 45 5 Springfield, Relatives and Roselle Park; on May 30, Bertha VVeissman, 76, of Linden friends attended Arrangements by lieu of flowers contributions to your which hove played important roles m the unfolding VITALE=Agnes A , of Union, died June I in the Delaire Nursing Smith AND Smith (Suburban) 415 Morris favorite charity would be appreciated of our nations history The flags will be on display Av#. Springfield.' In lieu of flowers, Arrangement by the Dooley Colonial formerly" of Irvington; on May Home, Linden contributions maybe made to fho Ruth Home 556 Westfield Avenue, Weslifield 30. , Born in , Canada, Mrs until Flog Day June 1 4th Come see u join us in Goitseho Kidney Foundation, 7 W VOESTE-Helen. of Moun- Weissman lived in Montclair before honoring the valiant Baeeheroft, Short Hills. N.J. 07078 WISTIY Louis F,. on Monday Juno 3, 1985, of Newark, beloved husband of tainside; on May 31 moving to Linden in 1970 • Free literature explaining the history behind SCHON-John Sf., on Saturday, June 1, Josephine (nee Scardilli). dear father of WEISSMAN-Bertha, of Surviving are two sons, Robert each flag is available. 1985, age 81 years of Union, husband of Mrs, Ann DiStasi, Mrs Phyllis DeCopua Linden; on June l, and Owen, two brothers, Nat and Mrs Rose Litwin, brother of Roceo the late Anna Schon, father of John Fr WILLIAMSON-Elizabeth Greenberg and Harry Green, a and Werner Schon, both of Montainside. and Richard Wesipy. also •survived by brother of Mrs Frieda Muessigmonn of nine grandchildren and four great Butler, of Union; on May 30 sister, Bella Kimmelman. seven Germany, and survived by 1 I {jrand. grandchildren. Relatives and friends ZAZANIS-Mary, of" Union; grandchildren and three great- attended the service at The CHARLES F children and five greatgrandchildren on June 2. grandchildren Relatives and friends attended the HAUSMANN 8, SON FUNERAL HOME. funeral from HAIBERLE & BARTH 1057 Sanford Ave . Irvington Interment COLONIAL HOMI, 1100 Vauiiholi Road, Hollywood Cemetery, Union In lieu of Union, then to Our Lady of Lourdes flowers, the family suggests donations Church, Mountainside, (or a Funeral to the American Cancer Society,

Roger J. Ames, D.D.S., F.A.G.D. BLACK CARPENTER ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Announces that he has Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your assumed the practice of the home They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for late Raymond F, Muench, D.D.8. Bliss trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE and that all records will be PLAN: it's backed by overa century ol reliability. • nynUE- Mauntainidc 233'444a Spfinffitld 277 0079 available in this office rnunt' unmtn-nn V«liiKirii7Mttt RtnilMrth 2334441 Ruwlk t RaMilt Park 3134752 Imdtn 353-8752 offlca hours 2130 MMIburn Ave. by appointment Maplewood 703-OtOS BUSS EXTERM1NATOBS 1500 Stuyvesont Avenue, Union, New Jersey 07063 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Vlilting Hours: 9 AM - 4 PM • (201) 666-4500 10 — Thursday, June6, 1985 — COUNTY LEADiR NEWSPAPiRS

•RECTORY

MjchaeU. Bianco D.D.S. F.A.E.S. comprehensive Foot care KEiN, POLLATSCHEK & GREENSTEIN Daniel j. DiCiacomo P.D.S M.A.C.D. • ROUTINI AND DIAifTIC FOQTCARE » SPORTS MEDICINI •,PED!ATRIC EVALUATION AND TREATMINT COUNSELLORS AT LAW • SAME-DAY SURCERYOUTPATlf NT SURGERY FAMILY DENTISTRY SERVING THE UNIOHISiiX ARtn FOR OVER 18 VEBRf '. Michael B. Lerner PERSONALIZED LICfll RtPRESINTBTION Podlatrlc Medicine and Foot Surgery PERSONAL INiURTlACCIDENT CASES) NO FEE WITHOUT RECOVERY •CORPORNIIONSAPAHINERSHIPS -REAL ESTATE . MRKERS COMPtNSATION 2801 Morris Ave. (1st Level) union Nel-Mar Medical Building ! •MAIRIMONIAI - CRIMINAL £ MUNICIPAL COURT 445 chestnut street 687-8100 USE • EMPLOYMENT PROBUMS Hours By Union FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION .OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Appointment Only 1000STUVVESANT AVENUE. UNION. N J 0708 5

Dudley S. Jackman PEETHURT??? FAMILY i MALCOLM H. HERMELE D.M.D, Foot Care Center of Irvington M.D., P.A. VISION CARE Practice Limited To Internal Medicine oral & Maxlllofaeiai 22 Ball Street Surgery 375O5Q5 Arthritic Diseases Robert A. Wortzel • EYES EXAMINED minimum office fee •SO D.M.D • GHILDRENS VISION Specializing In 2444 Morris Ave. •CHI Surgery Most Insurance Accepted Union, N.J. Comfortable Dentistry • CONTACT LENSES • Pain Conhnl (Corner of BurnetAvo. Drs, Bloom & Notari • Emergency r.eatments and Spruce Sf.) Preventive & Restorative Surgeon Podiatrists Dentistry 1070 Spiingfield A» 376-3151 {Enfr^neu en Smith %\ i 1 You walk on our Reputation 687-7250 213 Summit Road. 102 Mountain Ave, Dr. R, Tarantula Hours By Appoinlmont Springfield OPTOMETRIST Mountainside 371-5110 Hours by Appointment Only 654-5151

WOMEN'S HEALTH ASSOCIATES POLTROCK & BERGER, ESQS CRAIG H.WILSON D.DJ7PA OF IRVINGTON 964 Sanford Avenue Harold J. Poltrock 8. Neal J. Berger Irvington, N.J, 374-7100 50 Union Ave. Suite 104 15 James Street, Florham Park Cosmetic Bonding & Family irvington (2019 372-1441 Dentistry OBSTETRICS & GYNOCOLOGY MATRIMONIAL (FimiljUw) PERSONAL INJURY REAL ESTATE lEstjIt Planning) Complimentary Consultation welcomed By Appointment IANKRUPTCIES-SOCIAL SECUlin If your smile is not becoming you • __yo_u should be coming to us! ' TiejdwtH li MD Manlyn 0 Me Arthur M0 Free initial Consultation

Pamper Your Feet Hours by Appointment CALL 486=3338 241-1291 ROSiLLiPARK FOOT SPECIALIST 688*2111 ? Dr. Eric M. Deutchman ROBERT J. CARROLL D.M.D. Podiatnc Medicine & foot Surgery Dr. Robert I. Neufeld 7MW S» George Avenue Linden AFFORDABLE DENTISTRY Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surf cry

(Across from Si George Diner ) Restorative Dentistry 2626 Morris Ave., Union Cosmetic Bonding trom C'VS Pharmacs Custom Dentures Arclv iiiul Heel l\iiii Arch & Heel Pain Diabetic Feet Evenings & l.^1 ., ami Emergency Services C urns &; t iilluuscs Bunions & Hammertoes Ingrown Toenaiis Saturdays Iot'n'"U Saturday Accepting New Patients Bunions^; liamiiiLTinus W.irii C?fns & Callouses Warts Available Hours Asiuiahlc

Nagging Persistent Back Pain it could be a pinched nerve LOSE WEIGHT Dr. Daniel L. Zipkin under supervision of Dr. Martin R. Zipkin Many Auto Accidents conditions are Aiiarlatrle Physician Chiropractic Physicians also treated chiropractically Call (201) 686-2111 Tuesday, • Personal injury • tmergency service Wednesday, Friday • Sports injuries • Family practice Dr, Jackie Williams • Most insurance plans accepted • Scolioiis sereening 1001-1013 Springfield Ave,, Suite 204 Irvington Above Sassons Youth World 1146 Stuvvesant Avenue (201)761.0999 1B77 Spnngfield Ave Most Insurances Accepted union, irvington, NJ, 07in By Appointment N.J 07040 Evenings & Saturday Hours Available Phone 3730094

CERTIFIED BERNARD FELDMAN, D.D.S., P.A, Dr. Marshall R. Feldman PAUL R. FELDMAN, D.M.D, ^ a professjon3l coroor.ition CIVIL TRIAL Dr. Sandra L. cold ATTORNEYS Poaiatric Physicians and 5urqenn<; Personal Injury Practice Including General & Cosmetic Dentistry WE WOULD UKi TO Claims Involving Deaths & Injuries WiLCOME YOU TO OUR NiW LOCATION AT: • Motor Vehielei • Falls & Unsafe Property Condition* THE PARKSIDi PLAZA • Unsafe & Defective Products 1600ST.CiORCISAVi. • Recreational Accidents • Medical or Dental Malpractice RAHWAY —SUITE 114 .,.,.. A A 201-373-1Q73 to Tone Substance* FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 1146 Stuyvesant Avenue offk© hours by oppeintm.n Union-lrvington, N,J, 07111 ivenini hours available 388-237S Javerbaum & Wurgaft p.A: IVENINC AND SATURDAY APPOINTMINTS ARE WILCOME »<>b South Springfiold Ave (HI Bi 221, Spiingfirld 379-4200 FOR TOTAL FOOT CARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY ,%'ti Ice tnt 1111(1.1/ consultation .i/id 1/ Headache & Neurologic ATTORNEY AT LAW Associates P.A, For BCon. m Neurology NED KIRSCH Advertising EXPERIENCED IN ALL TYPES OF Specializing In The Treatment Of No Few Without Headaches & Neurologic Disorders PERSON ALINJURY Rtcmry Also Assistance No Charge For Initial Utilizing Biofeedback For Pain Management CLAIMS Uii 1600 St. George Ave. call AUTOMO1ILE ACCIDENTS JOB ABLATED ACCIDCNTS9DUEAJCS MALPRACTICE Rahway, N,J. 201-382-1818 17 AfAnKMYSTREKT 1 State Rd, Suite 200 375Pas»alc Ave. NHWARK Princeton, NJ0844O -Fairfield.N.J. 686-7700 SUilh30I Nancy Ercolino is wed Unionite wed CQjJNT_y;L5ApER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday. June6. 19S5 — n to Anthony Paul Paris at ceremony Daytona, Fia,, son of Mr. and Mrs in Kenilworth Angelo Paris of Melrose Pkwy , Joyce Eileen Anderson, daughter Union of Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson of Union, was married recently to The Rev Kenan Morris officiated Charles L Winchester, son of Mr, at the ceremony in Prince of Peace and Mrs, Charles M Winchester of Church, Ormond Beach. A reception l.andenberg. Pa followed at the Ocean's Racquet The Rev Edward Oehling of- Club, Daytona Beach Shores ficiated at the ceremony in Hi The bride was escorted by her Theresa's Church, Kenilworth A step-father, Bill Wishnow. Karen reception followed,, at the Mar Werner of Port Orange, Fia., served tinsvilli'Inn as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was The bride, who wore her mother's Carlene Leech of Old Bridge, cousin veil and wedding gown, was of the bride escorted by her father Mr*. Thomas Bowmaster served as matron of Raul Zamhrano of Port Orange honor for her sister Bridesmaids served as best man Ushers were were Julie Anderson, sister of the Francis Ercolino of Ormond Beach bride, and Bridgette Ferns, meet' of brother of the bride the groom Mrs. Paris, who was graduated Thomas Baumann served as 1H>SI from Seabreeze' High School, man Ushers were Stephen received a certificate of Vollendorf and Christopher Ferris, cosmetology from Daytona Beach brothers-in-law of the groom, and Community College' She- is em Thomas Donovan ployed by Champion TV and Ap Jennifer Anderson, sister of the pliance Rentals. bride, and pr Michael Pun! read from the Scriptures Her husband, who was graduated Both the bride and groom are from Union High School and Embry- employed by H R Donnelley and Riddle Aeronautical University, Co,, New York City MR, ANDMRS. PARIS where he received a bachelor of The newlywi'ds, who took a science degree, is enrolled in a honeymoon trip to Europe, reside in Nancy Ercolino, daughter of Mr, master's program in aeronautical Brooklyn, N V CHAIRMEN PLAN LUNCHEON —Members of the New Jersey Chapter of the and Mrs, Bill Wishnow of Ormond science at the university National Women's Division of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva Beach, Fla^ was married April 20 to The newlyweds reside in Daytona University will hold a special benefit luncheon June 19 al the home of Gloria Glatf Anthony Paul Paris of South Beach. Union couple of. Mornstown. The benefit is part of a campaign to raise 52 million for its En dowment for Research in the Brain Sciences at E instein Left to right, standing are; feted on 60th, Mane Morrocco of Springfield, invitations chairman, Phyllis Gutman of Short Hills, reservations chairman; Helen Mintz of Short Hills, honorary president of the party is held New Jersey Chapter and national vice president and chairman of the the National Special Contributions campaign, and Betty Feinberg, co-chairman of the luncheon Mr and Mrs Frank Buckley of (Both Mrs, Feinberg and Mrs, Gutman are honorary presidents of the New Jersey Gates Terrace, Union,, celebrated Chapter); seated, from left, Rose Dreyer of Short Hills and Mrs, Glatt, their Kith wedding anniversary Saturday afternoon at a home party for 125 relatives and friends A Mass Stork club was celebrated by Msgr. Price The A seven-pound. four-ounce party was given by the couple three daughter. Kimherh Elizabeth daughters, Theresa Buckley, Rifffi, was born May IB in St Maureen Engel and Ellen Me- Barnabas Medical Center, Namee The celebrants also have six Livingston, to Mr and Mrs Ronald grandchildren Riffel of Union She joins a brother, Mrs Buckley, who was born Christopher Cecilia Braman in Northampton, Mrs Riffel. the former Mary Ann Mass., and her husband, who was Ottobre. is the daughter of Mrs born in Troy, N. Y., were married Frances Kaugher of Irvingion Her June l, 1925, They moved from husband is the son of Frank J Riffel Northampton to Newark in 1926, to of Irvmgton and the late Mrs Elizabeth in 1951 and .to Union in Elizabeth Riffel 1979. Mr, Buckley was a stereotyper for A seven-pound, six-ounce 55 years. He started with Holyoke daughter, Jamie Elizabeth Sztybel, News from 1914 to 1926. He worked was born May 7 in Mountainside for the Newark Evening News from Hospital. Montclair. to Mr and Mrs 1926 to 1956. then worked at the Daily Joseph Sztybel of Edison Terrace, Journal from 1956 to 1969, when he Union MR. AND MRS. S. FRANK PETERSON retired Mrs Sztybt'l, the former Barbara De Luca, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred De Luca of Belleville E, Frank Petersons honored Drs. Vigliotti Her Husband is the son of Mrs Joan are married Sztybel of Gouldsboro, Pa at golden anniversary event EVENING AT THE PALACE—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rothfeld A daughter, Suzanne Clare Dr. Kathy J. Selvaggi of Erie, Pa,, of Laurel Road, Springfield (couple on left), and their son in Hopkins, was born May 8 in A surprise 50th wedding an- was married May 18 to Dr. Donald J. Heart Church, Elizabeth, and have Vigliotti, son of Mr, and Mrs, James law and daughter, Mr and Mrs, Arnold Holtz of Kinnelon, Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr niversary dinner party was given to resided in Union for the past 35 are shown at the annual Newark Beth Israel Medical Center and Mrs William Hopkins of Mr. and Mrs. S. Frak Peterson of D, Vigliotti of West Roselle Avenue, years. Mr, Peterson has served as Roselle Park. (NBIMC) Auxiliary Ball at the Helmsley Palace, The Mountainside She joins a brother, Spruce Street, Union, April 21 at the president of the Union Division of Rothfelds were guests of honor at the affair which benefited Robert Brass Bucket Restaurant, Wood- The wedding ceremony was held the hospital's Neonatal Intensive Care Nursery, enabling the Mrs Hopkins, the former Michele bridge, The party was given by their the National Council of Senior in the Blessed Sacrament Church of Citizens for the past seven years. auxiliary, of which Mrs. Rothfeld is a past president, to Harrington, is the daughter of Mr daughter, Barbara Clark of Hamsburg, Pa. present a check for $150,000 for the project. and Mrs. John Harrington of Woodbridge, and their son, Frank About 30 relatives and friends, Both the bride and groom had Newark Her husband is the son of Peterson of Cardiff, including six grandchildren and two received their degrees of Doctor of Mr and Mrs William Hopkins of Frank and Mary Peterson were great-grandchildren, attended the Medicine from the Pennsylvania Union married April 21. 1935, in Sacred party. Stage University, College of Miss Mqn'ninp Medicine, Hershey Medical Center A seven-pound, five-ounce son, May 19, Both doctors will spend their to be married Jeffrey Matthew Moczydlowski. was residency program at the Hospital born April 6 in Overlook Hospital, BetrothalI told University Health Center in Pitt- Mr, and Mrs. Antonio Mannino of Summit, to Mr and Mrs Bob sburgh, Pa, East Westfieid Avenue, Roselle Moczydlowski of Clark He joins a of Eileen Bass He will be a doctor in pediatrics, • Park, have announced the brother. Christopher Robert, 21,. and his wife will be a doctor in in- engagement of their daughter, Mrs Moczydlowski,. the former Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bass of Janet ternal medicine. Lidia, to Edward Moragas of Kathleen Shaughnessy. is the Lane, Springfield, have announced Elizabeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan daughter of Mr and Mrs Matthew the engagement of their daughter, Moragas'of Miami, Fia. A party was D Schaughnessy of Union Eileen Jacqueline, to Howard Rudd, Engagement held Saturday at the American son of Mrs. Priscilla Gross of Legion Hall, Roselle A lu-and one-half-pound son, Clearwater, Fia., formerly of West is announced The bride-elect, who was Steven Patrick Herin'g, was born Orange, and the late Mr David Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Novak of graduated from Roselle Park High May 8 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- Rudd. Colonia have announced the School and the Academy of Business mit, to Mr and Mrs Henry Hering engagement of their daughter, Careers, is employed by R H of Union He joins a sister, Jessica The bride-elect, who was Jacqueline, to Philip E. Solomon, Macy's, Cranford. Elizabeth, 2 graduated from Jonathan Dayton son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Solomon Her fiance, who was graduated Mrs Hering, the former Lisa La Regional High School, Springfield, of Hillside Avenue, Springfield. Motta, is the daughter of Mr and and Seton Hall University School of The bride-elect, who was from Rutgers University, is em- ployed by King Main Hurdman Mrs Michael A La Motta of Spruce Law, is a judicial clerk in the graduated from Colonia High School Street. Union Her husband is the Superior Court of New Jersey and and Montclair State College, is a • A May 1986 wedding is planned in son of Mr and Mrs Henry Hering of will become an associate with the laboratory technician for Sutton the Church of the Assumption, Secaucus Laboratories, Chatham Koselle Park, and a reception will firm of Dughi and Hewit in Westfield LIDIAMANNINO in September Her fiance, who was graduated follow at the Sulfur Springs, Berkeley Heights A six-pound, two-ounce daughter, from Jonathan Dayton Regional Kelly Lynn Sichel, was born April 21 Her fiance, who was graduated High School, Springfield, and Union in Abmgton Memorial Hospital. from the Rochester Institute of County College, is a burn technician Abington, Pa.'. to Mr, Lemuel Technology, is associated with for St. Barnabas Medical Center •iBuzzyi and Dr Amy Sichel of Newark Printing Co., Inc. Burn Unit, Livingston. Armstrong- Bleecker Holland, Pa She joins a sister, Dana A September 1986 wedding is Lauren, 2' a. - A spring 1986 wedding is planned planned Dr Sichel, the former Amy Fran marries Ford Meyer Silverstem, is the daughter of Ed- ward and Joanne Silverstein of AAiss Spector Couple plans Dr Mary Armstrong-Bleecker county newspapers concerning Lenape Road, Springfield, and of Union, former senior County home and family life, Boynton Beach, Fia. Her husband is wedding date Home economist for Rutgers representing Cook Collge, the son of Joseph and Adele Sichel of University, was married May 24 Rutgers University Long a Rydal, Pa.. formerly of Cheltenham, towed in fall Mr, and Mrs. F A Chiumento of to ford Meyer of Union The member of the Rutgers Pa Roselle Park have announced the ceremony took place at the Old University Speaker Bureau, she Mr. Raymond D, Spector of Union engagement of their daughter, Mansion House, Elizabeth, where is stilled called upon for A seven-pound, 13-ounee son. has announced the engagement of Mary, to Ben Dos Santos, son of Mrs a reception followed organization programs Zacharv Thomas Babo, May 14 to his daughter, Judith H, Spector, to Maria Dos Santos of Elizabeth. Mr and Mrs Gerard Babo of Union , Michael E. Connelly, son of Mr. and The bride-elect, who was Both have resided in Union for As a representative member of He joins a sister, Meghann Eileen, 20 Mrs. William Connelly of . West graduated from Roselle Park High several years They will reside ai International Conferences, months old Orange. The announcement was School, is employed by Schering- the bride's former home on Cambridge, England, and New Mrs Babo, the former Sharon made on April 4 Plough of Kenilworth. She also is an Duquesne Terrace The couple York, USA; American Reif. is the daughter of Mr: and Mrs, aerobic instructor at Fitness Forum, took a holiday weekend Biographical Society, Charles Reif of Union, Her husband, Both the prospective bride and Union. honeymoon trip to Lake Mohonk Charleston, S C , Dr Armstrong- an instrumental music teacher at groom are employed by the Internal Her fiance, who was graduated Mountain House, New Paltz, N Bleecker has been cited by Kawameeh Junior High School, Revenue Service. from Elizabeth High School, also is Y. The newlyweds plan a trip this university and state officials for Union, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JUDITH SPECTOR An October wedding is planned. employed by Schering-Plough in summer to Europe with visits to her contribution to the families of Raymond Babo of Union. Mapiewood. He attends school for a Moscow, Leningrad and New Jersey and for her Papinchak Barns real estate license. Budapest Mrs. Meyer's grand- presentations on the "Enjoyment A seven-pound, three-ounce son, A May 1986 wedding is planned daughter and her husband, who is of Poetry," Dominick Joseph Sileo, was born award at PSE&Q Deborah event set on duty for the United States May 5 in St. Barnabas Medical Robert J Papinchak of Leonard Th BCM Chapter of Deborah Charge for pictures State Department, reside in Her husband^ a former Center, Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs, Terrace, Union, was presented a Hospital will hold its annual donor Moscow, president of the Better School Joseph Sileo of Brookside Drive, gold service emblem in honor of 25 dinner today at 6:30 p.m. in the There will be a $10 charge for League in Union, continues an Union, He joins a sister, Jessica, 3, years with Public Service Electric Clinton Manor, Union. Rita Modes is publication of wedding and Dr. Armstrong-Bleecker (Mrs active interest in civic affairs He Mrs. Sileo, the former Diane and Gas Company as a lineman chairman of the event, and Rita engagement pictures. Wedding and Meyer in private life) is known also teaches classes in the Adult Drury, is the daughter of Mr. ad In all. 24 employees of Public Yoselevich is chapter president. engagement stories without pictures for her work with individuals and School and is a member of many Mrs. John Drury of Irvingten, Her Service completed a quarter century Further information may be ob- will still be published without groups and her articles for the national organizations husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs of service during last month tained by calling 964-0642 charge. Dominick Sileo of Union, 12 - Thursday, June 6, 1985 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Religious events The National Guild of Piano Altman, Shari Arkus. Roy Kenichcl. Institute of Religion in Cincinnati. DR. ALAN !). YK(), pastor of the. president; Esther Avnet, mem- service in Oseeola Presbyterian Teachers, USA, Teachers' division Kara Fnd, Keith Friedman, Debbie Ohio, has been called to Community United Methodist bership vice president; Eiise Church, 1689 Raritan Road, Clark, It of the American College of Goldwasser, Michael Grossberg, Congpegration B'nai Jeshurun. Church, Roselle Park, will preach on Mindlin, PHA (Parent Hebrew will he observed as* Christian Musicians annual piano auditions Beth Haiken, Ellen Issenman, Short Hills, to serve as assistant "Binding the Strong Man" this Association) vice president; Fran Education Sunday when Sunday will be held this year in the Parish Heather Kaiser, Stacey Katz, rabbi. She will succeed Rabbi .Sunday at 9:;j0and II a.m. services. Fried, corresponding secretary; School teachers will receive Hall of Grace Lutheran Church, 2J22 Michael Reisman, Stacey Kochlin, Stephen W Goodman. Donald L Coffee fellowship will be held at Irene Landis, recording secretary; recognition during the worship Vauxhall Road. Union, Saturdays Heather Sitman and Alan Weinfeld Morehower, president of the 137- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School will be Shirley Trencher, treasurer, and service. New Testament Bibles will and Sundays (weekends) during the First honor roll certificates were year-old congregation, announced conducted at 10 45 am Child care Eile«n Nurden, secretary to thebe presented to all high school month of June, it was announced by given to grade ,'i, Jaclyn Altman. that Rabbi Warshell will begin her will b<> available (misurer Advisors, Mary Koltenuk graduates; Bibles will be presented Eleanor I) Ploran, minister of thi- Seth (iollin, David Latemer, Hayley duties on July 1 Dr Hurry Hewitt and Mary Kllen Newman, will in- to all third grade classes, and all music and chairman of the local Maged, Richard Phelan and Greene is senior rabbi, and Cantor A SPKC1AI. two-hour Church stall the new officers .and the new children will be promoted. Circle 2 of center Saul j Kosenfeld of New Heather Sitman; grade A, Michael Norman Summers is the temple's School program to wind up theSisterhood trustees, who are Keehel the Women's Association will hold York and California will be the(Irossherg, Heather Kaiser, Michael cantor A forma) service welcoming Church .School year at the First Horenstein, Sally Finichel, Dons its annual strawberry festival at.the adjudicator for the auditions judging Reisman. Michelle Segal and Rabbi Warshell will be held m Presbyterian Church in Springfield, Gansler, Bella Kaiser, Elaine church Wednesday from 6 to 9 p,m. the pianists from t'lementary Raqucjl Sega); grade 5, Jill Branco, September will begin at 9 am Sunday in the Lehman, Khoda Rosenblatt, Susan CONG RE/GAT TO "N BETH through artist grades Hosenfeld, a Ronnie (iniuman. Lynn KuHhner, Parish House with regular classes Schaefer. Shirley Wagenheim, SHALOM of Union will honor Henry concert pianist, also is a music Brett Spurr and Alan Weinfeld C.VNTOK RALPH P. M'SSHAU.M and fnd at II in am following Norma Wolfowitz and Rita and Use Frank of Union at a dinner consultant for documentary films m grade t>, Keith Friedman, David of Temple Beth -El. ;WH Walnut Ave . Children's Church and morning Yoselevich dance June 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the California He will t«%aluatt* the (iollin. FJlen Issenman and Sean Cranford, has announced that those worship It was announced that "if . The Men's Club officers will be Clinton Manor, Union. Frank, a past pianists playing on ,12 points of Reichman, and grade 7. Hoy who are interested in joining the the weather cooperates the installed by Larry Cielh, past officer and board and congregation musical phases, playing from thri't- Fernchel, Kara Fried, Debbie volunteer choir are invited to par congregation will then join the president They include Edward member for many years, also to 20 memorized solos in various Gold wowser. Beth Haiken and ticipate The choir, which-has been Ch'urch School children for a mass VVeinfeldt, 'presi'dent: Leonard served as a volunteer for the Jewish divisions chosen from the Masters of Stacey 'Rochlih Second honor roll performing for more than 20 years, balloon launch unto the summer Weinfeld and Stanley Wolfowitz, Federation of Central New Jersey Pianoforte literature Each winner certificates were given to grade :i, participates in Friday evening winds." Kim Enyi'lmann. director of vice presidents. Samuel Harris, Mrs Frank is a past Sisterhood will ht- certified and given a gold, Ian Marias arid Jason Sidermari. services once every month and Christian education, will preach at treasurer, Murtin Brown, president and has held officers in the silver or bronze pin "according to grade -4, Danny Cress and Michael performs on the high holidays and at the 10 15 am worship She and her corresponding secretary, and Sisterhood throughout the years. She his critique " Green; grade 5. Shan Arkus, Sheryl special events Rehearsals are held husband, Tim, plan to leave for Melvin Schneider, recording also has served as president of the Brown, Sara Grossman, three times a month on Monday Boston, where he will begin his secretary. Incoming trustees will be Union Chapter of Hadassah, GRADUATION KXKRt'lSKS for Peskiri and Daniel Wmick, grade (i. evenings Additional information residency in psychology Yorn Tov Hasson, Solomon Krislow, secretary for the Women's Group of 1() students who have completed the Barry Heyman, Jennifer Mindlen, can be obtained by calling 27B.»*231. Jerry Lehman, Les Mandel, Mickey Chevra Kadisha in "Derech five-year course of study in theJeffrey Schneider and (iary TMK AN.NTAl. installation of Sulurwn and Heler Stem A musical Veshorah" of frvington, and as a Hebrew School of Temple Israel of St'haefer, and grade ?, Russell Tiff-; (iRACK LUTHERAN officers at Temple Israel of Union. interlude will be given by Cantor member of the Jewish War Veterans Union. M72 Morris Ave , Union, Cress, Tarnie Kaiser, Siaeuy Katz, Church. Vauxhall Road, Union, will 21112 Morris Ave , Union, will be held Hillel Hadowitz Refreshments will Auxiliary of Union, The dinner were held recently The graduates Steven Moskowitz and Ryan Rover hold a paper drive Saturday A Sunday al 7 ao p.m Solomon bo served. dance committee includes Howard were Russell Cress, Hoy Fernchel. Temple Israel ulso has a primer trailer will be parked on the lot Krislow, past [iresitjent, will serve Lt'derman, chairman; Dolores Kara Fried, Debbie tioldwasser, grade which meets on Sundays and In a special worship service on as master of ceremonies Incoming I'ASTOK JA.MKH TATK will teach Lederman, Hy ^Grossman, Martin Beth Haiken, Tami Kaiser, Stacey Hebrew classes, grades three to 7, Pentecost Sunday «May 26), those temple officers will be Samuel from the Book of Joshua at Sunday Karlm, Julia Sklar, Larry Ellenpori Katz, Stuvo Moskowitz. liyan Hover which meets three times a week who renewed their baptismal vows Bauman, president, David Mollen services at ti: 30 am and (1:30 p.m in and Gert Kirseh. reservations and Stacey Kochlin Hadassah Additional information can be ob- and were received into com- and Joseph Hoenblatt, vice Calvary Chapel The services will be Music will be provided by Jack Goldfischer, principle of the school, tained by calling 687-2l2i> municant membership were Steve presidents, Jay Wmick, recording held at the Jefferson House on Trager and his orchestra. An ad was awarded a service plaque in Erath. son of Mr and Mrs, Siegfried secretary; Koz Jacobs, Martin Luther King Plaza, journal will be published in con- recognition of her "Chai" > IB years) SAINT l.l'KK'S Kpiscopal Erath. Scott Fischer, son of Mr, and corresponding secretary, David Elizabeth Th« public is invited to junction with the dinner dance of "outstanding service to the Church, 211) East Fourth Ave , Mrs Robert Fischer; Robert Labay, Beirn. treasurer, and Florence attend Additional information can be ob- school" from Kabbi Meyer H Roselle, held a special guest Sunday son of Mr and Mrs Henry Labay. Krislow. financial secretary The tained by calling 687-B842, 686=0539 board of trustee members will in- Korbman, religious leader of the last week at its morning service A and Maria Ford, daughter of Mr A LKCTLKE-SEKMONETTE will temple The award was presented coffee hour was held, and theand Mrs Robert Ford clude Hea Berger, Bertram UNION SERVICES will be con- Berkowiiz, Douglas Chester. Larry be given hy the Rev Bernard Zick "in the name of the entire congregation met new friends and A WOMAN'S BRKAKFAMT. on "The Bible As A Metaphysical ducted the sanctuary of the First congregation and Hebrew School " learned "more about the parish " consisting of prayer, a teaching and Gelb, Lew Gelt/eiler, Marth Harris, Presbyterian Church of Roselle this Alan Katcher, Howard Kronherg, Text Book" Sunday at noon at the Special awards were presented to Additional information about the talks by various women concerning Higher New Thought Quntcr, United summer^ Four congregations, the students for "recognition of their church can be obtained by calling the importance-of faith in God will Donald Sachs, Steven Siperstein, First Baptist, the First Jack Voselevich and Jerry Zucker Methodist Church, 1060 Overlook scholastic achievements. The Philip 245-0815 During the service, nursery be held Saturday morning in the Terrace, Union, it was announced by Presbyterian, St Paul's Methodist Salant award went to Debbie care is available for children under Little Flower auditorium, Hamilton Michael Zuckerman will give the and Wesley Methodist will share the outgoing president's address the Rev Estelle Piercy, founder- GoJdwasser, B'nai Hrith award to three years, of age, and children, Street, Berkeley Heights. Featured director of the church, worship services during Sundays in Kara Fried, Parent-Hebrew ages three to nine, are invited to speaker will be Sister Pat Brennan, Sisterhood officers for the 1985- July and August and the first Sunday Association award, Stacey Rochlin, participate in the Church School a member of the People of Hope, a l9Wi year will be Julia .Gelb. THE SERMON TOPIC by Dr in September They will begin at lo and the Tallisand Tefillin award, activities Christian charismatic community of president: Lonnie Winiek and Helen Charles A. Jones III, "Healing in a a.m The Sacrament of the Lord's Russell Cress and Roy Finichel. prayer and evangelism Additional RessH, fund-raising vice presidents: Contemporary Age," will be offered Supper will be celebrated on the first Hebrew School students earning the RABBI SUSAN G. WAHSHKIX. information can be obtained by Keriee Weinfeld, program vice Sunday at the 10 am worship Sunday of each of the three months "Who's Who Achievement and who was ordained last Saturday at calling Lorraine Vitale of Union at Service" awards included Jaclyn the Hebrew Union College, Jewish 96-1=9048 IF YOU GRAND OPENING WORSHIP DIRECTORY 1O% DISCOUNT

Cool It ALLIANCE CONGREGATIONAL TRUE JESUS CHURCH GOLDEN CHINA FIRST CONGREGATIONAL i%t Elmora Avenge, Elizabeth, Ride It THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH CHRISTIAN U.C.C. 352 7990 Service Hours: Friday RESTAURANT 1264 Victor*'Avenue. Union, 617 B 30 lo 9.30 p.m., Saturday 1100 CHINESE SZICHUAN & CANTONiSi CUISINE 0344, Service,' Houri; Sunday Morn Civic Square & Clinton Avenue, a.m to 12;30 p.m and 7 00 p.m to Sail it ORDERS TO TAKi OUT mq \ 1 :00 a.m., Sunday Evcninq Irviniton, Rev. John P, Herrick, 3 p.m Shyh Kuang Yang. 7:00 p.m. Mid week Pr.iyer, Minister. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Wednesday 730 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, 10:00 a,m. Wor- Pull It WE HAVE LUNCH .Meeting. Friday 7;00 p.'m, Rev ship and Church School, Holy LUTHERAN Scott R. Bordergd, P.isfor Communion-Women's Memorial Service. Monday: 9:00 a.m, Pood REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Fly It Pantry, 8:00 p.m. Alpha Class- 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington. ASSEMBLES OF GOD Strawberry Festival, Tuesday; Church Office 374-9377. Sunday Served with wonton or Egg Drop Soup 12 Noon Beginnings Group, 1:30 School 9: is. Worship Service Drive It ana Pork Fried Rice CHRIST GOSPEL CHURCH P.m. .I.M.'H.C./ iiOO p.m. Irv- 10:30., Prayer Service, April 4, ( Pi ntgco'atnl) ington special Police, Wednes- Holy Thursday, The Rev. Paul Served from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. a-M Lyons Avenue, Irvmqton, 37? day: 3:00 p.m. Irvington Educa- joneas. April 5, Good Friday, The Cook It 0192. PTL Center located ,it Chur tion Association, 7:00 p.m. Boy Rev, irent Smith. April 1, ch Bible Study Wed. ,ind Fr, Scout Troop 216, Thursday: 9:00 Easter, The Rev. Dr. Menry 1179 Stuyvtsant Ave, E •i.'mngs a? 7,30 p.m Sund.iy a,m. Food Pantry, 7:00 p.m. Boy Dierk. April 14, The Rev. Paul Clean It School ,it 9:30 p.m. Sundny Wor- Scout-Round Table, Baranek, April 21, The Rev. OPEN 7 DAYS Irvinfton, N,j. shipai 11 a.m. and ?30 p m Roy Alfred J. Duis. April 21, The Rev. Rent It Dennis W. Cassidy, Sr METHODIST Edward Schmidt. Frj. * Sat PENTECOSTAL Sunday 372-8644 CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Meet It 9S3 West Chestnut Street, Union COMMUNITY UNITED 964 1133 (Church), 687 6)92 (Par METHODIST CHURCH DELIVERANCE sonage), Sunday: Sunday School EVANGELIST CENTER Say It 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:45 62! Clinton Avenue, Newark, 824 a.m., Evomng Service 7:oo p.m. Chestnut Street and Grand Ave,, 7300. Sunday Worship Service, Give It Tuesday: Prayer and Bible Study Roselle Park. Sunday Service 12:00 noon and 3 p.m. Sunday 7:30. Priday: Youth Nr«jh» 730 9:30 and 11:00 A.M., between ser- School. 12:00 noon. Supernatural p.m. Rov. Paul A. Tye, Pastor vices coffee hour at i0:30, Sunday \s School 10,- 4 S, child care Blessing Service, Rev. Or. Ralph Clean It EUREKA VACUM available,The sermon topic for G- Nichol, Pastor, BAPTIST Sunday, April 28, 1985, will be "The Good Sheperd". Or. Alan D. Make It EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Yeo preachinf. PRESBYTERIAN , ^CLEANERS 242 Shunpike Road, Springfield, TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN . Learn It 379 4351: Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer Afleotmg, Choir. p.G.'s CHURCH • ' and Battalion. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. NAZARENE Sjlum Road at Huguenot Avenue, Earn It Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship, Union, 4861028. Worship Service b p.m. Evening Service. Priday: Sundays at 10:30 a.m.. Church 7:15 p.m. Pioneer Girls, School at n oo a.m.*, Youth and Store It LOWEST PRICES StocNade, 7:30 p.m. Youth SPRINGFIELD CHURCH Parents are urged to come Croup. Rev. Ronald J. Peri. together and children are dismiss- OF THE NAZARENE ed at 11:00 a.m. The Rev, Sally L. Sort It IN TOWN Campbell, interim Pastor CATHOLIC 36 Iverfreen Avenue, spr- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cater It ihgfield, 379-7222. Rev. Richard A. Miller, Sunday; Sunday CHURCH ST. JOSEPH'S POLISH School-9:30, Morning Worship Morns Ave. and Church Mall, Spr- Tile It and Children'! Chureh-!Q:45. ingfield, 379 4320. Church School STADIUM APPLIANCES NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. 9 00 a.m. Worship service 10 IS Evening Service-7;00, Wednes- am. Rev. Jeffrey A, Curtis, Ty^e It 2SB Easten Parkway (at lith day: Prayer Meeting and Bible 891 SPRINGFiilD AVE, Ave.) 373 0460 (Rectory ) and 373 Study-7:00. 0609 (Parish Auditorium) Sun PRESBYTERIAN Care for It IRVINGTON, N.J, day Holy Masses at 9:00 a.m OFTHEP.CA. (English) and 1100 a.m. m-374-6600 (Polish), Rev Pr. Bogdan K NON- Job It Ctywciynki, Ph.D DENOMINATIONAL FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH 181 Union Avenue, Irvingfon 373- KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL 0147, Bel Srewn Paitor, Worship Draw It Services on Sunday 10 a.m. A 11 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Corner Of Newark Ave. & So, S3rd a.m., Wednesday night bible study St., Kemlworth, 276 8911, Sunday 7:30 8:30 p.m.. Youth Ministry 8. Plaster It DR. HARVEY L ROTER Communion 9: is a.m., Bible Hour, Women's Pellowship, True to the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Even- bible the Reformed Faith Great ing Service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Commission. Offer It SURGEON PODIATRIST f41 CAIdWfll Avi-'MUi,1, Ufiiun, 964 Night Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Por 34S4, Church Calender; Sunday further information on Classes Service 11 a.m., Wednesday and Clubs please call Richard Ar- Burn If is pleased to announce the addition of Service B: 15 a.m. Sunday School 11 thur at 274-1911 or 141.0414. ROMAN CATHOLIC a.m. the latest technological advance in podiatry, ST. LEO'S CHURCH Drain It |03 Myrtle Avenue, Vviniten,372- REFORMED 1272. Sunday 7:30, 9 8. 10:10 a.m., EPISCOPAL 12 noon, 1:00 p.m.-Spanish. LASER BEAM FOOT SURGERY Weekdays-7:00 ft 1:00 aim., 12 ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH noon, Safurday-S-JO p.m., Rev^ DO ITl THE REFORMED CHURCH D«nniS R. McKenna, Pastor Bast hoyrfh Ave, jnff ..alnut it, A new approach to foot surgery Roselle 2450115. Holy Eucharist OF LINDEN 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist or Mor- ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE in the which effectively reduces nina Prayer 10:00 a.m, Sunday 600 Nortti Wood Ave., Linden, School and Nursery 9:45 a.m. The John L. Magee Jr. Pastor, Wor- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Gorman. ship Services on Sunday 9:30 205 Netbit Terrace, irvlnflton, Scarring • Swelling • Trauma a.m., Church School 9;30 a.m.. 37S-ISM. Rev, William Smallty, Conformation Class on Sunday Palter, Sehcdula of matiMs In-off ice removal of: ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship on Saturday Eve. 5:M p.m, Sunday OS • Warts • Deep rooted callus EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday 7;M p.m.. Couples Club 7:30, 9:00, 10: JO,, 12 NOOO, 391 Chestnut Street, Union, 6Si" Ind Tuesday af 8:00 p.m., Men's WMkdayt Mon.-Fri. 7:00 and • Heel fissures (porokeratosis) Brotherhood 3rd Tuesday at 1:00 8:00 a.m., Saturdays UN ami 7JS3, Sunday Worship Services p.m,. Women's Guild for Chris- are held at l a.m. and 10 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Hofyday Evt. 7:00 p.m, • Seed corns • Ingrown nails ; tian Service 3rd Wednesday 11:30 Holyday 7:00, 1:00, »:00 a.m., Sunday School and Nursery ,»t a.m, Day Guild, 8:00 p.m. Even ? 45 a.m. Morning Pray«r daily 5:M A 7:00 p.m., Rita Of RteMt- • Fungus nails • Soft tissue tumors .ing Guild, Choirs Junior, dilation, Saturday 5:00 to SiM at f a.m. Evening Prayer daily at Thursday at 6:50 p.m, Senior, 231 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. _^^ ^ 5 p.m. The Holy Eucharist P.m., Novana to Miraculous Thursday at 8:00 p.m.. Boy Mtdal, Evtry Monday EvMiln« Wednesday at 10 am. interim Scouts Thursday at ?:00 p.m. 686-7700 Livingston 992-8111 ^Priest, Paul Burrows. ••-•" •t 7: JO p.m. In Church. 1,2,3,4,5,6* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, June 6, 198? — 13 Children see, Minister to be honored discuss play with teachers at testimonial banquet The children of Livingston School, I)r Theodore H Guyins, pastor of the Housing Authority of Madison Union, recently participated m a the Heart AMK Church, ;§!() Kighth Dr Goyin.s who came to Roselle in discussion period after the per Avo . Hast, Hoselie, will be honored 1971, helped to organize a Help Our formanre of Hubbylonian Kn- by the LfinKregotion, friends and Public Education Committee and counter" with the characters of the community at a testimonial banquet was elected president of the In- play Sunday at (i p m at the Town and terfaith Council of Roselle and Campus Kestaurant, I'nion Roselle Park He is involved in •The Livingston School PTA 1 Thi Hcv (Joyins. who sors'('() as provided the children of the-school1 several community organizations in pastor of Bethel AMK Church. with the play, which was about l.'nion County and is a memhwrof the Madison,, lor IB years, also y.ork('r! touching both good and fo;id hords of NAACP, Ciincerned in the field of electronic research The pliis was pcrlornied by adult Ministers of I nion County, Advisory and received a d"^ree from t)rew Hoard of 1'nion Colleyc, Hegional professional actors from the University, Madison He earned a Children's Repertory ("o-npany Health I'lanriiiiH Council of New doctorate of humanities award from ,!erses and Boarti of Black Ch'ur from Urexel Mill. Penri" Kdward Wales ('ulle^e The [j|a>. titled "Bubtn Ionian chrnen 1 iJr (ioyins attended H I I.ee Kncnunler." introduces "Hubfoa, T h eo I uf! i c a I He rri i n a r > I n The pastor holds office in other who is ; visitor on earth from the CANTORS ARE HONORED-Members of Temple Beth Ahm. Springfield recently ( .Jacksonville, {-'la , and received In:. organizations He is chairman of the planet Mubbylonia With the help ol honored Cantor AAartha Novlck Nade! and Richard Nade! at a state of Israel bond doctorate in divinity in 1**7-1 He was Roselle Scholarship Committee, two friends Mubba hr<;;iks out of his reception Left to right are AAariorie L, Small, executive director of the president ol the Morns County treasurer .of ni^^nion County OIC, bubble ;md discovers theWarmth of Metropolitan New Jersey State of Israel Bonds; Hal Dennis, chairman, the two NAACp (or nine years and was director of Social Action for the good louching as well as forced cantors; Barry Segal, chairman, and Jack Goldberg, congregation president founder of the Madison Scholarship State of New .Jersey and past master touch and fiou people might use committee, which has granted more of the Prince Hall Mason touching anil kissing and holding to than a half million dollars to hur! sou He \Aas a leading (one in the Saks show salutes students ID the area The minister The pins handled sensitise subject huildin^ of a new parsrjriaRe and Tips on mail orders offered also .served as chairman for other ciiurch niui under 'his practical A Women's Open areas m ;, very natural and nori community organizations includinu planning, the church was free of all threati-iiing way, i! was reported The convenience of mail-order the frhan League Board o! debts by the spring of 1979 -Keep a copy of the ad Saks Filth Avenue. Milltiurn Alter Hie perlormance, a discussion shopping willfoe more' pleasant and directors. Council of Churches vertisement from which you or Avenue, Springfield, will salute the period lolliiwed Teachers ;l. Prince Hal dered I S Women's Golf Open Cham given materials before the show and have four children and three Postmaster Robert H Vreeland of" Masons, and he helped to on'.'i"i/r- -Never send cash. Use a check, pionship at Bnllusrol Golf Club. work sheets for discussion and yrandchildren Union is heeded money order or credit card because Springfield, with a ccmtinenial coloring afterwards "Don't buy a pig in i\ poki?," he these can be traced, if necessary breakfast, fashion show of active said "Above all. don't look for -Keep a record of the date of your wear and a demonstrationfoy Kstee Society's sole Sunday simple answers to complex order and the number of your check, Lauder June i:i at H) a m at the problems, like losing weight without Six students if you pay by check. And retain the store The Springfield Historical Society General '"hairrnan June HeFino exercise or dieting, or fantastic cancelled check when it is returned Modeling active wear from Sak.s will hold its sixth annual (lea market "There are ^till a. lew parking lot bargains, like getting a $350 color TV will perform to you Fifth Avenue collections will be Sunday. 10 a m to fi p m • ram date spaces 1H x IK feet which can be forSM" — If you are suspicious about ;i volunteers who will work during the June lfii, at- the corner of Morris, had for a nominal fee by calling mo The postmaster also offers some company, check with the Postal golf championship July H to 14 This Six I moii High School .students Meisel, and Springfield avenues at !7(, i:,X', ' additional rules: Inspection Service, the Better will be the eighth time that Baltusrol have been .selected to perform in 'latter also known as Seven Bridges' Other committee members are —Beware of exaggerated claims Business Bureau or a local or state will have been host to the I' H Open stale musical groups Hoadj-, Springfield Janice' Bongiosanni, Kva Hrown. or unusually low prices. consumer protection agency before Information and reservations for Clarinet players Howard Freund This year, as in the past, there y, ill Klise Uitzl, Hazel Hardgrove, —Don't be rushed. Avoid offers you order, to see if there are any the fashion show are available from and .Jacqueline Sarnrnarco will be a flea market combined with a Dorothy and Kenneth Hendrix. that claim to be your "last chance" complaints on record against "the Maureen Fearce at Saks, 376-7000 participate in the 1985 Region II used hook sale, and a hake sale In Madeline Lancaster,. Mildred to get a bargain. company. Ext 1207 Concert Bund addition to the area in the corner Lessen Cla:re Malik, Ros(- Miller, Paul Rubenstem, a senior, was parking lot. there will be a Colonial Regenthal, Catherine Seiss, UN/CO to sponsor festival Saturday " accepted to perform in the Region II Tea Room at the adjacent Historic Tom Still's and Howard Wiseman Cannon Ball House, built circa 174n. The Mountainside-Springfield Jazz Ensemble rhythm section as a Arrangements can be made for Atlantic City bus ride io.-f'aesiir's where members will serve Chapter of UNICO National stiM has pianisf He is noted for his five style pick-up of donated items to he sold at Casino on Saturday, June 15 The refreshments and sell homehaked will sell It for tickets available for the Italian of chord voicingsand fills the. Historical Society's table by bus is scheduled to leave from Echo i terns you. Festival to be held this Saturday at calling DeFinoat U7fi-i:j4.'t Holly Rudnick, string bass, the Garden State Arts Center. The Plaza Shopping Center at 430 p m "There will he many vendors who Christine Hall, clannent, and ticket chairman for the event is Joe will be offering sporting logs ol all Tickets are $10 and include a casino Nanette Sudler, string bass, were sizes, handmade children's toys, Chieppa and he can he contacted at show and deferred bonus Further Want Ads Work.,, 233=7675. selected to take part in the 19H'> All plants, jewelry, antique glass, hric- information may be obtained by State Orchestra a-hrac, attic treasures, etc '," said C'aIIH8«-77()() The chapter has also scheduled an contacting Chieppa. ANTHONY'S BEAUTY Summer Session Preparation for CAR INSURANCE STUDIO College Board Exams AS LOW AS SPECIAL For P,S.A.T./S,A,T. UNION $310.00 individualized testing & instruction in $ ^| > THEMOMTHOFJUNE MATHEMATICS & VERBAL SKILLS IRVINCTON 342.00 SHAMPOO-HAIRCUT-CONDITIONER CLARION REVIEW COURSE C.H. FIORINl&CO. COLOR-BLOW DRY AND STYLING AT NEWARK ACADEMY LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Al»o loe«t»d In Summit and EHMbeth 1073 STU1VESHHT ME. ALL FOR THE PRICE lx9s.Uyv«an. mUKPilNM FINANCING AHRANGMENT IRVINCTON ONLY $>9flOO lrvingtc»n,N,J. CLASSES DAILY 9926070 A.J. Pantazes 992 6010 NEW OR USED CARS PURCHASERS 372-2191

T p _ _^^ _ ^Z— ~ -°'• • - -*—=- --- — — _r_z" _ ITT~ _""— JOIN THE SMART SET THIS SUMMER AT HAVE YOU BEEN WONDERING ABOUT US' BEAUTIFUL NAILS Princess Salon of Beauty KEAN COLLEGE temporarily located at the | If you want beautiful nails a great !,, way to start is with sculptured OF NEWJERSEY STAGE INDOOR ; nails. They let your own nails Union, New Jersey 07083 . • SALON 4Z Main St., MlUburn grow out & give you a great iL-rls lOiO C'linmti Avf-.'Irv I look while you're waiting! "M / introducing' A STATE COLLEGE (Nil 70 Bii* passL". our doii WHERE WE TAKE YOUR FUTURE PERSONALLY NEW AND OLD CUSTOMERS WELCOME GIN A SUMMER SESSION 1985 manicures pedicures JUNE 24-AUCUST1 nail tips 376 66S4 SCULPTURED nail treatments ChooM from wtr 350 touriM that itie«t diyj of trtning, Su wteks o! jrour summtr thjt can piwide skiili, \i»n, ana credentials thai mike i pioftswanil md personal 375-5691 NAILS I . • afftr expire* JmHM.ltti t [ill Siar^ harrantiini tor DAY CAMP and DAY CARE available Reg.$45.: By With this ad Appointment for children of summer students Thru June IN PERSON REGISTRATION JUNE UTH from 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. : - Oscar de la Renta, Lord West, After Six Pierre Cardin, Bill Blass BREEZIN 527-2163 HAIR SALON 123 N. Union Ave • Cronford • 272.2110 HAIR CORE Tues. Sat,, Tues.fc Thurs. Eves. Family Haircutters "Serving the entire family with the latest cutting and styling techniques SUNDAY, JUNE 16th IS Arp Ou'

Shampoo. Cut Not only do »* fta»eth e .lowest price wv juaraniec to belt *i)i *dvpn&ed and Blow Dry pfxc on tny cewripirabir tu«edo jt Treat Dad, and Granddad too, to the im of rev a sumptuous dinner at L'Affaire, PROM DISCOUNTS Father's Day Dinner FREE TUXEDO Served from 1:00 P.M. m H;00 I'M. Complete 7-Coursc %% ji%£ Oreii/oy PERMS & COLOR OPEN GROOM Dinner iifSprinu rX^ pi-f.pcrw.r our uluxurlu BODY WAVES menu. /DAYS A WEEK Lamh or Turkey oo FROSTING CALL LOCATION oo FOR HOURS Pcrhufis dud will firefcr itur miinir.il Father's Day Buffet Brunch LONG HAIR & CURLING IRON EXTRA in Our Grand Ballroom only,

10:30 A.M, to 1:00 IVM.-M4.95 per person Our Pianist will l>lay fur ynur unjnyment union • 2425 Morris Av«. • 151 -%SU Madison • 28 Waverly pi. • 745-f*10 For reservations tall 2 32-4454 last Hinovtr • M0 Rt.lO • 4M-»4M vantetnxe< makes the occasion a formal affair Waynt • Rt.44 •Willow Sq C«nttr • 1099 Route 22 Uodi • 1 So. M StrMf Springfield Ho. Piainfield Elizabeth Unden Mountainside woodbrldg* , 1 • caltfor Pla 4M-1I11 I mHwylltm 9JIHwy32E»M I2iElmoraAvE 241 W U George A»e Newjemey . Eatofitown • S42-#J4I iS ft M • Circl* .(20H447 3340 ilOh 5*1-3090 ' iMIilW-OOW (2O!)4«.2I2f Thursday, June6, 1985 COUNTY LEADE R NEWSPAPERS Clubs in the news Mayor Michael T Bono issued a in Temple Sha'arey Shalom, reported that Violet Maisenbacher Joan Cadmus of Springfield is pm. The auxiliary held its annual group sponsors three children in the proclamation declaring June 1-9 Springfield Sutz Borsky will install won first prize in the stale for secretary, and Marie Ducker of installation at the lodge May 4 Arrlano Orphanage in Italy "Deborah Week in Union " The officers for the 1985 1987 term. They scrapbook; Marion Mihalker won Roselle Park, treasurer. The spring followed by a dinner-dance The Refreshments will be served. Ad proclamation was presented to Jill are Jan Krusch, president; Gloria state first prize for her terranum program was presented to residents slate of new officers includes ditional information can be obtained Monaco, founder of the Park Union Kandel, Florence Kfrus, Dorothy and third pri?.e for her candlewick of the Home for the Aged Women, Martha Jacoby, president; Josie by calling Helen Soils, president at Chapter, on May 28 Fromer and Cheryl Diamond, vice framed piece, Violet Maisenbacher, Elizabeth, last week, and will be Carusotti, first vice president-; Ceil 379-951?, The Park Union Chapter was presidents. Hita Kaminsky, honorable mention for her May offered to members of the Suburban Munko, second vice president, founded 27 years ago and consists of treasurer, and Judy Klein, Helen basket (a silk flower arrangement)', Woman's Club, Union, June 13. Marie Stock, secretary; Kathryn THE LINDEN CHAPTER, Xi volunteers from Union, Kenilworth Johnson, Mary Monticello and and Dolores Pavelka, honorable The program includes Romberg's DeFillipo, treasurer, Gesila Kiefer, Beta Gamma, will hold Its year-end and RoselU' l';irk The volunteers' Cheryl Mullrnan, secretaries mention for her pressed flowers "You I^and and My Land," a group flag bearer, Helen Carona, picnic in West Millington June 29 at activities support the Deborah Outgoing president is Doris Wein under glass Mrs Cantalupo an of American folk songs with a solo chaplain, Sophie Mazur, con noon All members and their Hospitiil Foundation m Browns buch Dinner will he prepared by liuutU'i'd that the name of Anna Stem by Mary Stanke of Mountainside, ductress, and Kuth Higgms, inner families are invited to attend. The Mills, which extend*, care for heart "Aunt Mm" and "Uncle. Tony" was placed on the honor roll at state Irving Berlin's "Alexander's guard Trustees are Mary Daniclla. chapter celebrated Mother's Day and lung diseases without restriction Fiorellino and will be served ai 7 headquarters of the New Jersey Ragtime Band," accompanied on three years; Evelyn Peters, two with a buffet brunch at the Ramada as to race, religion or inability to pay p m Reservations are required and State Federation of Woman's Clubs the drum by Phyllis Anderson, and years, and Millie Amoroso, one Inn, Clark, on May 19, Revealing for care No one ever receives a hill can hv obtained by calling Ida Mar/, for her 55 years of service to the the Calypso "Mango Walk," year. Day was held May Z2 at the home of for services at the hospital chairman, at 3791M or Shirley Woman's Club of Connecticut "Amazing Grace" will be bung in Gwenn Phillips. Committee The chapter is conducting a drive (iorhek at 9 Farms She has been an active duet by Mrs Campbell and Agnes chairmen for 1985.1986 were at Union Center and throughout the member since 1930, served as Conway It was announced by Mrs TUK AMKHICAN ITALIAN presented by the executive board A township during this week to raise THK sriU'KHAN Mothers of president from !%i to 1963 and is a Stanke that area women can join the Cultural Organization (AMICOi will social hour followed, and a gift funds and recruit new, members Twins and Triplets Club elected member of the executive board She Chansonettes by "calling her at 2M- hold a card party June 21 at 7 pm in exchange- of all secret sisters was For information regarding officers for the' I9WS term They will has served as chairman for many •i:)!5 The group rehearses on the the American Legion Hall, held held The last meeting of the donations to the hospital, application be installed at a dinner Wednesday years of many fund-raising events first and third Wednesday of each .Springfield The fund-raising event year was held last evening at the for membership and chapter ac at Yesterday's The officers are for the club Mrs Stein has been the month at the Presbyterian Church in will help support orphans which the home of Hazel Russo, A program tivities. contact Florence I'olkosnik, Helen lagun. president, Joan recipient of many awards Westfield organization sponsors in Italy The was given by Renee Christ president, at fW7 1170 Saunders, vice president; June throughout the town and for "her Nitchie and Nancy Hanger, dedication and service to the THK I.ADIKS GUILD of Alexian TIU-: KI.I/.ABKTII Chapter of recording secretaries, Jackie community" Delegates at the Brothers Hospital will hold is annual Hadassah s<,ill install its l>m5-l9W; Hanson, corresponding secretary, convention included Mrs CantaJupo, flea market June 15 from 9am to ANGUS FURNITURE slate of oflici'rs at a meeting and Lorraine Schutl. treasurer Hylda Sierman. Mrs Mihalker and 4 ;j(j p m in the hospital parking lot Tiiesdas at noon at the .Jewish Additional information can be ob- Johanna Trimmer on F.ast Jersey and Seventh streets, DISCOUNT HOUSE Community Center. Green Lane, tained by calling Nancy Hanger ai Elizabeth Books, toys, linens, Union Luncheon hostesses will be 92,")-K

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June 10 Rate available June 4 . jyne 10 S30 catrt Bonus available >r.i ycut EAST ORANGE: • Minimum Si 000 Minimum $1,000 oeposii 0' $6 000 df more to a ryne u, Syear maturity . if" feat CiMiiicalt iQ' ns finevwai) 27 ProsMct Street '' $10 000 M mr.ff; \r, our 6 Month FREEHOLD: f C*?r!i icatf- Kir its renewaii Highway 9 and Adelphia Rred N'yt aviiiarjle for IRA accnynis '•, HILLSIDE: OuJiHy.nq dtDOjii must remain m the 11 SB Liberty Avenue SPRINGFIELD 4174132 account f,,r 6 monms rit $J0 finus IRVINGTON: MOUNTAINSIDE M9-2124 will be deducled Irrjrn yiy' ar.couni 34 Union Avenue ROSEUJMCA .2H^39 1331 Spnngfield Avanue IRVINGTOH . 372 5504 1065 Stuyvesant AvsnuB . M*"" COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - Thursday, June6, 1985 — 15 Park title hopes dashed, 8-7 So close, and yet so far. ii"i_^ thstand the Falcon comeback open with two more runs in the For six innings, Roselle Park had as Saddle Brook scored twice in the seventh, one on a single by Fran control of the Group I state Softball sixth and twice m the seventh, tying Ciak and the other on a fielder's semifinal game with Saddle Brook it on Chris Henry "s single with two choice. this past Tuesday at Passaic- Valley out in Kittle Falls But the Falcons Saddle Brook then scored m the It also was sweet revenge for RP, rallied to tic the score in the seventh eighth to win it and leave Hoselle who lost to the Lakers in the sec- and then won it m the eighth. H 7, Park feeling empty after a great tional finals a year ago. Lisa Dragon spoiling the Pink Panthers' hopes of campaign limited the Morris County team to going in Saturday's state finals The Pmk Panthers advanced to just four hits and Ciak had four hits II was a disappointing end to a the state semifinals wan a -"i-'j vie of her own All that, plus great great z\-'> season for Coach John lory over defending state Group I defense and a few breaks, added up Wagner's team in a game that had a champion Mountain Lakes last to victors lot of everything HP scored first in Friday at West Kssex Hiyh in North the firs! inning on Diane C'ush Caldwell It was Park's first sec HP was, the only area team to win meyer'H sacrifice fly, then made it 2 lioria) crown since vmo a sectional Union's dream of () in the third on ('ushmeyer's run Hoselle Park fell behind in the reaching the state Group IV finals scoring groundout, first inning on iJebbie Wilkiris' two. for the'secorid straight year came to Saddle Brook then scored m the run homer, but battled back to fie an end in a 2-\ loss to Belleville in the fourth before Karen Antonuccis Ihc game m the second inning on a semifinals of Section II, Group IV. three run homer in the fifth gave run-scoring groundout by Robyn Belleville scored twice in the Park a f> I lead Hut the Section I Perrette and an KB! single by Cathy seventh to erase a 1-0 Union lead, champs rallied, pulling to within *>•:« Fmi/io provided by Julie Brzezinski's after five Carolyn Hazlehurst's Park took the lead for yoo;. H i g h I s t o w n and rolled to a 25-3 win over the Knights and met New Providence this past Tuesday in KOSKl.LKF>AHK SPORTS Sayreville and teams left in South thesectional semifinals. (Photo by John Boutsikaris) The Panthers pounded out a 22 hit Jersey are Cherry Hill West. barrage to defeat Warren Tech, 25-:i Cherokee. Toms Kiver North and in North Jersey, Section II. Group I 2, Group 4 played Mornstfjwn in the Shawnee James Shnner slugged a triple, two sectional semifinals this past As for Group 1, teams left in North Union Lancers Win Third State Cup doubles and a single to knock m a Tuesday at Mornstown The twoJersey Section I are Wellington, total of four ruas and Anthony teams met earlier this season with W a 1 d w i c k, W e e hawk e n a n d For the Union Lancers, the third If they can win that event, they that work well together We have our DeFabrizio drove in four runs with a Union coming out on top, 9-8 Cresskiil In Central Jersey, New time really was the charm. would then qualify for the national act together," said Schellscheidt triple and three singles for the The winner of the Union- Brunswick is one of the teams left In their third appearance in the tourney in July at New Britain, "But the players have previous Panthers Gene Mirahella pitched Mornstown game meets the winner and in South, Jersey, teams still New Jersey State Cup soccer finals Conn., with the winners from the experience and they are strong and the first five innings for the victory of the Belleville-Khzabeth game playing are Maple Shade, Florence, recently held at Mercer County South, Midwest and West region physical kids with good skills. We Roselle Park played N e w tomorrow in the sectional cham- Penns Grove and Audubon College, Union captured the title champions also do not hold back: we try to Providence in the section semifinals pionship at a site to be determined • #•#*#•**•**•**•*•**• with a 20 victory over Allendale, The Lancers had advanced to the always to go forward and score this past Tuesday. The two op- Conceivably Union could play state fmals by defeating the Medford goals." ponents have met twice this season archrival Elizabeth for the fourth J •..•=*/]. Gerry DiPisa and Chris Unger The team is supported by the and have split two games German Eagles, a team from South time this season in tomorrow s final So many pets not'd * * * '* >* scored the goals as Union, coached Union..Recreation Department and UNION Jersey, 4-2, in the semifinals, Unger EHK has won two of the previous J a home- and arc k by Manfred Schellscheidt, Herb scored twice for Union, with An- the Boys and Girls Club. The Farmers broke a 2-2 tie in the three meetings this season with the looking for you! 11 , Unger and Walter Sehmid, has thony Clapcich and Davt Santos "If we continue to play well, we top of the ninth inning by scoring Farmers, including the Union qualified to compete in the Eastern adding the other tallies. have a realistic chance at winning three runs and held on to edge County Tournament championship * look in our '"_ Regional tournament, (o be held at What has been the reason for the the regions," said Schellscheidt Bloomfield, 5-4 in Union. Nelson recently * Niagara Falls, NY., June 29, 30 and Lancers* success'1 And if they do, a national title is a Colon singled in two runs and Mike TOURNEY NOTESThere are, Julvl "We have good quality players definite possibility. Morton doubled in the third run of some rugged teams left in the state fcLASSIFIEDS #••*•

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A Thursday, June 6, 1985 - COUNTY LiADSR NEWSPAPERS 2,3,4 * Petino: a very special athlete BY RICK BAKBA baseball and basketball as a the joints of growing children." Brian Piccolo lived a fuJI life until sophomore, basketball, baseball However, Peter didn't let the pain cancer stripped it away from him at and track as a junior, and basketball atop him from participating and an early age. He is remembered for as a senior, This past basketball excelling in sports until years later his courage, humor and his love of season Petino was selected to the when he was able to outgrow this life. The IMS recipient of the UNICO second team of the Northern Hills painful disease. sponsored "Brian Piccolo Award," Conference In the fall he'll attend Petino is familiar with the career Peter Petino has those same Washington and Lee University in of the Chicago Bears running back qualities, Lexington, Va,, on a scholarship and and All- player at The 18-year-old Petino of play small forward on the basketball Wake Forest, who led the NC^A in .Springfield, is an athlete who has team rushing his senior year. participated and done well in many Petino, who is an honor student, is "I know that Brian Piccolo played sports since he was a little boy. president of the student council at in pain in the later stages of his When asked how he fell to be the Delbarton and also donates his time career and by winning this award it winner of this year's award, Petino as an admission tour guide, a gives me more of an incentive to said: "I feel honored to be chosen campus minister-rector of retreat, a become the best basketball player I the winner of this prestigious award, basketball clinic for the retarded can be," said Petino. I have known by reputation, some of and also participates in a prejudice Petino was honored recently at a the past recipients and that makes reduction workshop. dinner at the Holiday Inn on in receiving the Brian Piccolo Award Father Giles Hays of Dtlbarton Livingston where he was presented all the more special "\ said, "I have known Peter sinct* he with his award by Ali Haji-Sheikh, The issuance of the Brian Piccolo was a freshman and UNICO could placekicker of the New York Giants. Award is an annual event for not have picked a finer young man LNICO It was established shortly for the Brian Piccolo Award " after Piccolo's death in 1970 TheFather Hays also said that Petino Sixth cage school yroup, a non-political and non-knows what its like to "play in sectarian CIVIC organization was pain " "When he was a small child set for August founded in 1922 to unite Americans Petino suffered from Osgood The sixth annual Bulldog of Italian descent and fight Kchlatters Disease, which attacks Basketball School will be held discrimination August 5-9 at Jonathan Dayton Springfield Township Com- Regional High School. mittet'rnan William Cii'n, a member Activities will be held daily from 9 of I'NICO, said that the group "trys a.m.-3 p.m. The training program to find someone who is the best includes individual instruction, LOCAL CAGERS HONORED- The Saint James School Golden Knights of example of what Brian Piccolo stood drills, a foul shooting contest, lec- Springfield were recently honored for finishing second in the Catholic Schools for, to be the recipient of the tures by high school and college Basketball League and fourth in the Our Lady of Sorrows School Tournament. award " Other qualities that are coaches, a one on one tournament Team members are, kneeling left to right, Qrterro Jones, Chris Berardi, Chip taken into consideration before a and games Glynn, Chris Burkhardt and Jim Corbett. In the back are John Lapore, Chris winner is chosen are: athletic Bulldog t-shirts will be issued to Lalevee. Coach Greg Lalevee, Patrick Corbeff and Mark Lemanski. Missing from ability, courage, leadership and each camper. photo are Eric Grus/ecki, Wiltaer Summerlln, Jason Morgan, Ryan DeCaro and excellence in the classroom The school director is'Dayton's, Jeff Zappulla.. Petmo, who will graduate from head coach Ray Yanchus, assisted* Delbarton next month, posesses by Dennis Fox. these qualities He played in the The cost of the school is $70. For Springfield Junior Baseball League additional information call 968-2346 for six seasons. Recreation or 376=6300. Twins, Mustangs lead inMLL Basketball League for five and the All fhitu' Ivmiuv leaders held (into and Brent Rusehc each smacked a The Indians continued their Minutemen Football League for their pii>itinri> in the Mountainside two-run double The Indians' Jimmy winning ways by whipping the three seasons. Petino also was in the Pennfeted IJIIIC League llert's what hup- Hurley hit a three-run" homer and Astros, 15 5 Ian Sanchez belted two Junior Olympics where he won Eileen Penn of Springfield was one [H'lH'ti Ian Sanchez had a triple and a homers and Chris Giannotti one many medals At Delbarton he of eight student-athletes honored Tin- first plai'e Little League- double while Hob Gardella had two hits and played football, baseball, and recently in a special presentation at '['%«.Hi?, UM'ii a five-run first inniny to In the nightcap, it was the Indians' three HHI Blair Gardiner and basketball as a freshman. JV Peter Petino New York University. She was top the Hravi'N, attack with first baseman tory and Tony Wladyka made the Argast; Dave Crosby and Alan played on a varsity team for at least Steve Matajek ' shatters town records defensive play of the game by Kennedy each had two hits with Kyan Huber became the hero as two years while maintaining a grade The Mustanu* held onto lirst place in the Midget Boys 50 <7,4i and half snaring a sinking line drive to th- Argast getting the key blow, a three- he inspired the Springfield Junior point average of at least a B-plus in the J'ons League by surviving an mile (2:46); Peter Kuenzel in the 100 wart a last inning threat by the run triple during the third inning Olympic team in its victory at last and the Midget Boys relay team of through the semester preceding I'ipht run rails m the fifth mnmy by Angels Erie Serio had a bases, uprising The Brewers pounded out Saturday's district meet, Andy Huber, Feeley, Kuenzel and graduation, the Springfield FBA to win 17-12 clearing triple for the Angels and 10 hits including a solo home run by Springfield's youth took on six other Courtney Benjamin in one minute, a Penn played varsity basketball as Peter Hosenbauer performed the Heici Farrington and Nicole Cod. Anthony Capriglione and two hits towns and came away winners by town record. a sophomore and junior, then fireman chores for the Mustangs as dington each had HHI singles each bv Tom Hvk and Paul Santos. scrapping for second and third managed the team in her senior he slammed the door shut on the Seconds were also recorded at the places. year I'HA in the late innings, aided by Junior level by Pabst in the mile Huber electrified the crowd as he The recreation and leisure studies catcher Matt Ventura who picked off (0:011; the girfs relay team of Jodi Seven teams involved dueled with a Bergenfield runner major will have a busy summer. She two base runners. Put Attenasio had Bromberg, Sue Saia, Jennifer from the opening gun of the half mile will graduate in June, and on July 3, two doubles and knocked in three Francis and Missy Peterson and the to the finish line, which he won by a will become Mrs. Joel Felder; She runs for the Mustangs. Danny Baker boys relay team of Greg Gomes, in tight softball race stride in a time of 2:50, This time is Tom Miskiewitz, Danny LaMorges then plans to attend graduate school and Nick Cataldo each had two hits well below the town record for and Brian Teitlebaum, Leonard took with an eye towards sports and three- HHI for Springfield The race for first place in the the seventh. SVinning pitcher Joe Springfield Men's Softball League Pepe, Sr recorded his second Bantam nine-year-old boys. second in the triple jump with a 28-8 management. The Colts topped the Mavericks. H- vie- tightened up last week as Masco tory and Fntzen lost Liz Pabst was defeated in the distance; fi, in a battli- for second place as Jim Sports. Khrhardt'TV. the Bombers, The big upset of the week, though, Junior Girls 112-13). mile by the Barei! went the route for the Colts Third place finishers were Anna Graziano in meet MEI. Cardinal Garden Center, came on Wednesday night when reigning state champion, Sandy Barrett helped his own cause with Dobek in the Bantam Girls half mile ^Shallcross Creative and Knights of Cardinal Garden Center pounded LaPlaca, but defeated her easily in The Westfield V Aqua Sprites three hit> while Jeff Davis had.four (3:23); the relay team of Dobek, Columbus each won Ehrhardt TV, 10-2. •'It was the quarter mile in 1:06, well under Synchronized Swim Team earned hits, including u triple and a double Leslie Schwarzbck, Tanya DeTone Ehrhardt TV opened the week Ehrhardt's first loss of the year Joe the town record. berths at the senior national Grayson Murray hurled well in and Jamie Feeley with a town with u B-4 extra inning win over Policastro, Rich Policastro and Jake championships at Fort Lauderdale, relief for the Mavericks while Sue Werner had a double in the record of 1:10.2; Pat Reddington in Shallcross Creative The %vm scored LaMotta were the hitting stars of the Fla., in July They qualified at the catcher Mike Price led the attack Midget Girls (lO-in by winning the the 50 i8.2.); Ryan Huber in the long twice in the eighth to pull out the' game. Greg Johnson.took the-win. East Zone meet, held last month in with two hits and three HHI 50 meters in 7,5 seconds and the high jump (il-4r, Dana Williams in the game John Ehrhardt, Sr was the John Ehrhardt Sr took the loss jump with a 4-1 leap, Richard Lissy Midget Girls shot put (21=11) and the Troy, NY. In the American League, the winning pitcher and Jim Fritzen the In other games during the second and Jennifer Francis each took first Midget Girls relay team of Sheri Two local competitors were Angels maintained their hold on first loser week of action, the Bombers beat the place in the shot pur with throws of DeRonde, Nicole Picciuto, Jennifer among the team qualifiers: Chris place with an H-T squeaker over the The Bombers beat M&M Auto, 10- Cardinal Garden Center, 1:M MEI 29-10 and 29-8, respectively Scott Fenton and Williams. Graziano of Mountainside on the B Indians m the first game of a ,j, as. winning pitcher Jeff Kroner! beat Walker Foods, 14=4 Masco Leonard won the Junior Boys high team and Cindy Elsman of Irvington doubieheader but then dropped Other thirds were taken by had two singles, a double and a walk Sports, behind the good pitching jump with his best effort of the year, on the C team their first game.of the season in the Bromberg in the Junior Girls lOO The win. kept the Bombers un- performance of Lou Monaco, beat M 4-10. nightcap. ?T) The Angels came up 114.8); Mike Reddington in the defeated &-M Auto, 1.1-4 Ji.ni Fntzen pitched Second place went to the Bantam Midget Boys high jump (4-2); with all of their runs in the second DON'T MISS A WEEK Masco Sports edged Shallcross an outstanding game to give Boys relay team of Pat Reddington, Peterson in the long jump: inning of the opener as Kevin Sauer OF LOCAL NEWS Creative, T-fi. by scoring two runs in Shailcross Creative a victory over Huber, Christian Gomes and Brian Miskiewitz in the Junior Boys 100; the Knights of Columbus. 4-2 Costello in 1:05, a town record; Also CALL 686-7700 Danny LaMorges in the quarter mile FOR HOME DELIVERY Ehrhardt TV bounced back from finishing second were Ryan Feeley and Bryan Ruban in the shot put. Close games mark star tilts their first loss of the season to beat MEL 9=0. Finally, KFC rolled over Two dose well played games Hob Sabol. Carpenter, Lepore, Walker Foods, 21,4. Swanstrom. (jallaro and Hart featured the Major • and Minor In more recent action, the Bom- Danny Murphy and Dante Puorro League All-Star games in the bers, led by Scott N'agar, beat played well on defense Attention Kenilworth Residents! Springfield .Junior Baseball League Shallcross Creative, 2-1 Scott's The National Division of the Minor The American Division edged the single in the bottom of the seventh League defeated the American National Division in Major League inning brought home Gregg Lalavee Division, 7-5 John D'Andrea led the p!a>, fi-*> with a run in the bottom o-f for the game-winning RBI Bob If you are not receiving The Kenilworth Leader Nationals with two hits; while Drew the sixth Justin Petmo got the Hydock was the winning pitcher for Weishnltz, •-Gordon Mormon and regularly, and would like to. please fill out and winning hit It was one of three the undefeated Bombers ChriH Jorda had singles American singles by Petino Billy Hart had two M&M Auto exploded for five runs mail the Gourym below to: Division hitters werer led by Danny doubles, .Jason Vee two singles .while m the bottom of the sixth inning to Marcus and Davm Duhois with .Jason Mullman. Jim Morrison. beat MEI. 10-6 Pete Pepe had two doubles while Josh Beck. Patrick David Sehlosser and Peter Car- hits, one u double, and two KBI's. The Kenilworth Leader Reddington, Brian Costello and penter each had a single Dave Bronson was the winning Vincent Costa had singles Good •The National Division bats were pitcher and pave Cohen the loser. P.O. Box 3109 led by Art Carver with two hits, pitching performances were turned Ehrhardt TV beat KFC, 51, as Scott Wishna who had u double arid in by Scott Sherman, Chris Union, N.J. Don Mcixner had two hits, a double singles by ChriM Swanstrom. John Colatruglio, David Nittolo, Bob and triple John Ehrhardt Sr. was Lepore and Danny Monaco There Grohs, Keith Babiarz. Weisholtz, 07083 the winner and Eddie Torres the were some sparkling pitching D'Andrea, Beck, Reddington and loser performances by Greg Graziano, Costello Cardinal Garden Center also beat Don't miss a single issue I MEI, 13-1. Joe Policastro had three Harding girls suffer bad luck hits, as did Rich Johnson Burns was the winner and Cohen the loser It has been a season of close calls have homered for the Kenilworth for the Harding School girls softball team and Londino and Ferrara each team, but the luck hasn't been with tripled for the Hawkettes' only extra COUPON NOTiCI OF HE ARINO them. The Hawkettes have won only base hits PLEASE T&KE NOTICE mat an application two of nine games, beating only has Qetyn made in irn Zoning Board of ASiUt! menl 01 Ihe Township of ipringiipld By (ireun Garwood and Orange Avenue of Other members of the team, .ng*r. Hanwn & Caiaie on Behaii ol Ren Cen! Construction Corp tof a «u variance ana site Cranford, coached by Cynthia Cohen, are plan appfov*! w ai to p»rmii the coniifuciion al Please start my free subscription Leading the team both at the plate Sfefanie Romano, Tracy JJalin.ski, renaentiai condomimumi at 34 Magi? Avenue, Sprmgiieia, New Jerwv Thii application i% now I and in the field have been team Diana Tassitano, Diane Zinna, Lisa Calendar No 15 » on the Clerk i Calendar, ana a I public hearing has oe«n erarrea tor June II, captain Jennifer Lo Bianco, Teresa Cheeka, Ehonora Pugliese, Ava tfii. iilBcB m th* Municipal Bu'ia.ng. 100 Londino, Darlene Siea, Pamela Cavahere, Christine Davenport, Mountain Avenue, Jpringtijtla, he* jpri*y and to the Kenilworth Leader when the calendar it (ailed, »gu may appear Ciesla, Lisa Ferrara. Michelle Maria Noble, Kohyn Rica. Kristine eitner m perionof By agem or ailorney. and pre Shields and Lee • Anne Kopyla j#nt any obiettiont wnieh you may nave to the Londino Lisa Faueher, Marcy granting ol inn application An paprri pertain Stacie Curtis and Marissa Managers this season were Lisa ing to this application may be j*»n m the office of Herman the Administrative Officer of the Zoning Board Scorese Vaeca, Lisa Cardella and Kristine of ASiustmenf ol the Towmnip of Spnngflilo NAME C'wiak located m the Municipal Bunding JprmgfieiS, Teresa Londino and Lo Bianco New jerwr BREUNINGIsR, MANSIN«iCASALE I I By Raipn * Casaie, Fsftfwf 310 Par* Avenue U.S. Open tickets go on sale Scotch plains, New jersey D707& I JO Spring! leidueader, Junes. IMS ADDRESS Tickets for the IMS U.S. Women's are still available tor the clubhouse tee* Open Championship, to be held at Daily tickets are als% on sale. NOTICE IS HBREBV GIVEN THAT PUBLIC hearings *,n B« neio by me Planning Board of Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, Ticket" for the practice rounds, July the Borough of Mounttinsiae in m» MunielMi Buiiaing. iUI Rogle JJ. Wouhtainno*, N.J wi July 8-14, will be on sale at the club 8, 9 and 10, are $6 each; Cham- June I). l?ii at t 06 P M on the following ap beginning Monday Tickets may be pionship rounds, July ll, 12, 13, and plitalioni PHONE I frta Oborne/Getty sta HI} Roufe n Bteck purchased Monday through 14 are $15 each. 7 Q Lot 17 Chang* of Tenancy «, Site Plan j George Heloek lUJRowte« Block 3I.C-LOT Saturday* 9-4 p.m. For further information call the X Sian Season tickets and coupon books U.S. Open Office at 467-4653. .. - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday. June 6, 198J — 17 Arians to unveil Summit 'Y' kicks off summer activities Gymnastics, baseball, karate portumty to prepare for a Sep- gives the child the opportunity to teaches an accredited course at Take your pick and sign up now for tember team tryout. Participants work with his or her own body. It Drew University, coaches karate strong hitting team the YWCA Summer Sports Camp. will be grouped according to ability offers self-discipline and an un-teams, and leads a karate class at Professional Y instructors will teach the camp meets from 8:30 am. to derstanding of body mechanics " the YWCA year-round. By WAYNE TILLMAN your children the basics, the noon, Monday through Friday, at the Children will learn the blocking, If you've caught baseball fever, After finishing with a 30-13 record and the state championship in techniques and the strategies Wilson Center, Summit, which is striking and kicking techniques of bring your glove over to the YWCA, Class A women's fast-pitch Softball last season, the Linden Arians will needed to become proficient in thefully equipped with a flexible floor, karate; basic routines or katas; July 29-Aug 2 or Aug. 5=9 for the Jje featuring somewhat of a new look in 1985, which opened with an sport of their choice mats and the latest m gymnastics controlled kumite awoperson Junior Baseball Clinic Boys and exhibition doubleheader with the Colonia Crusaders this past Tuesday Kathy Parculls, coach of theequipment Sessions run weekly, practice) and deep breathing forms girls will teafn up at the Summit "We have a lot of new people at key positions." said manager Linda Summit Summies (the YWCA's July I through August 2 "The orientation of the camp is on Junior High School field with Lensch, "But we are a much stronger hitting team than last year, and gymnastics team) will direct the Karate Kids will be glad to hear defending oneself, not hurting coach/teacher Michael lanella, who we will rely more on our oftense," Hummer Gymnastics Camp, Open to that Christopher Goedcke returns to anyone else," says Goedecke "We makes this a fun game for all There Lisa Rever, the former Union High School star now at the University all girls who have completed kin- the YWCA this summer to lead the use protective equipment The arc morning sessions 9-11:30 am of Massachusetts, has moved on. to the Hudweiser Belles Thus the dergarten, 't will be an introduction popular karate camp Thre will be children practice their kicks on and during the afternoon, 1-3:30 pitching will have only two returnees: Lcnseh (who will hurl in relief) to beginning gymnastic techniques sessions during the weeks of July 22 striking pads Of course, karate Registration for the Summer and Mary Jo Flannery But the Arians will also havi- available Joyce as well as more advanced 20 and July 29-August 2, from 1 to ;j training shouldn't be » entirely Flower and Jane Koza, who were with the Linden Majors the past few techniques on the balance beam, Sports Camps is now being accepted p.m Monday through Friday Its serious I want I ho kids to have fun, at the Summit YWCA, 79 Maple years. uneven bars,- horse vaulting and designed for girls and hoys, ages 7 to too Street Further information can be Returning behind the plate will be (Jina Bilotti. but she will have a floor exercises 15, no previous karate experience is f'hns (joedecke is the president of obtained by contacting Pat Cronin, capable backup in Karolyn Bachmann, who played at Seton Hall this "As purl of the total training, we'll necessary the Martial Arts in New Jersey " He 27:t-4242 spring. Another newcomer, Marge Krau from Rutgers, will platoon at introduce the girls to aerobic dan- Gocdecke will teach a variety of first base with Lisa Dembeck cing, conditioning and flexibility techniques to escape from holds and Lensch also can vary at second with returnee Michelle Zaleski and exercises," says Kathy Pareellh. grips as well as methods to avoid newcomer Annie Freda of Seton Hall Judy Martmo. who hit ,267 a year "Jogging and dancing arc part of the negative confrontations "I want the ago, is back at third and another new player, Eileen O'Malley. will \w at gymnast's workout." kids to become aware of their short. O'Malley, who goes to Stockton State, played with the Marlton The Summer Gymnastics Camp physical selves." says Goedecke Rebels last season provides girls with the perfect op "Karate is excellent conditioning It The outfielders are De^Wv Rinaldi, Lois Carpenter and Lisa Lynen 59$ Off Lynen, another of the stars from Rutgers, will aid the outfield with her quickness and intelligence The bench will be strengthened by the addition of two other RU a Dozen Donuts players, Chris Buck and Beth Kelly, who can play either the infield or outfield. SOLIGOR Linden will open regular season play this Tuesday by hosting the Brooklyn Dreams in a doubleheader at Toots Nusse Field, starting at 35-200mm/F3.8-5 3 7:30. The Arians will then meet the Belles in Parsippany June 14, then MULTiCOATED play the Adamucci Oilers at Warinanco Park June 15 at 2 p.m. ZOOM MACRO Lensch, who again will be assisted by coach Ruben Cordero, hopes for A- C/D AUTO LENS -r' another good season. And with the people on hand, it just might be. TypeiMaero Zoom Lent Mum coated *"% gSiA3?n^i Filter SIM; 67mm M - -^ Diapnragm: Automatic S' IP UHS golf team closes at 18-9 weight: S4Q Grams AvalliBle In all mounts • :^ '•w. . i• f/ The Union High School golf team 39-39 at Suburban, In the Westfield Reg. 22900 finished its season last week by - with fhij match at Echo Lake, Mark had MrinM ihii*> i iiUp*if! ifiln .im p..rlK ij.ijhi !M i>Ulikin | 00 DiinujK' ihi.jj l•j,ini,l |M. i.iiiihiiicfi beating Irvington, 168-225. The win three consecutive birdies which set a 5al© *180 oihpr ijffHf raised the Farmers' final mark to iini' i iiU(. school record," l.irriil i • "'' ' 18-9. In the final match of the year, Mark Seib, a senior, finished his Union fired its lowest score of the OriK career with a round of 39 at Union's year-168 for a foursome. Seib had a SOLIGOR Suburban Golf Course, This was the 39, Joe Scanelli a 40 (his personal MAKES THE DIFFERENCE fifth successive round in the 3Q's. best), Chris Sabath a 42 and Bill "Mark was a little erratic early in Schaua'47, DUNKIN' the year, but the last three weeks he Seib also shot an 88 in the Unior DONUTS has put it all together," said coach County Tournament at Echo Lakt Expert Repairs on Cameras and Projectors Nick Nugent, "Starting at Glen and an 88 in the state sectional ai It's worth the trip. Ridge Country Club with a 39, then Rutgers Golf Course in New 200 Morris Ave., Springfield 467-2291 38 at Echo Lake in Westfield and 38= Brunswick. i v»f»t«» ^-t- Hourscm1 , 7 Days A Week XK.TON— — — —.— COUPON OPEN THURS. NIGHTS TIL 8 PM THE NO. 1 CHINESERESTAURANT MAnRESS Estate IN CHINESE roOD TO TAKE OUT 1064 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINCTON, NJ, By Jordan Bans TEL: (201)173-1416 FACTORY Open to the public! Special LOW Price Lunches Mon.-Sat: Served with Roast pork Fried Rice 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Mattress and Box Springs 1. Chicken Chow Meln ... 2.25 UPT0 Made on the Premises SEPTIC TANK MAINTENANCE 2. Shrimp Chow Meln ::.:::. 2.75 if you are fortunate enough septic tank so that only rather 3 sweet and Sour Pork or Chicken .; ..,,.,. 2.72.25 to have city water and sewer clean water drains off Into the 4, Roast Pork Ej9 FOO Young. 3,00 pipes reaching out to your pro- drain field, gradually plugging 5, Shrimp Egg no Young — 2.75 perty, you don't have to worry the pores In the soil under the 67,. Roaspeppet Porr steak okr witBeehf onionLo Melsn ... 2.75 SEALY»SERTA about septic tank maintenance. drain field, and eventually, 8 Chicken with iroccoH,,, 3.00 Also on Display j However, over 2/3 of our causing system failure. 9. shrimp with Broccoli.....,., 3.50 Mlf.'i Suu, RiUil Pfiti 10, Beef with Broccoli 3,00 population live in areas that DO HOW often should It be 11, Shrimp with Lobster Sauce.. 3,50 have to worry about septic pumped? it depends upon the 12, Spare RIBs. .... 4.00 tanks. If you are one of them, size of the tank and usage, of 13. Roast Pork with Chinese vegetable 2.75 Fictoij/Sh9*ra«n Wirehouw'Showroom ill north *wnut you may ask: "If my septic course. Centrally, once every 1 14. MOO Co Gal pan ..,,.,,,...... 2.75 m RL 10 »r, system Is working properly, is It to 3 years is suggested, even if 15.*Kung POChicken Ding...... J.po Binrood, Nj EiitHtnoMi, NJ 16,'MOt I Spicy Beef 3.00 • Mattresses still necessary to have It septic systems do not apply to 17 •Sliced Pork with Garlic Sauce ,...... f.oo • Box Springs Two-hour Free Delivery* pumped? The answer is a re- your present home, they may 16. Boneless Chicken with Chinese vegtabies...... 3.50 • Brass Beds sounding YES, The time to be serious consideration If you 19* Mot and Spicy Pork....,,,. 3.oo on all stock items including 20, Roast Pork with Mushroom 2,75 • Hi-Risers pump it Is before you have decide to purchase a vacation The Jersey Shore & Long Island problems-not after. or second home In the country, • Custom Siies • on premium bedding •Hotand Spicy Dishes wo Phone Orders A properly working system or evin In the outskirts of a ma- traps the digesting solids In the jor city. 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SOFT SHELL CRAB H HARVEST SEAFOOD PIE CWMI Ham • Under int VsKantj HOW ONLY .Tf»Poesel gimvch yiiitgc «|oo, OouOie ' And Fresh Fillets OFQ •The T»»f™n»lor 4 WO HUNDREDS MORE! And Scallop Dishes *25! And Shrimp Dishes HLMREHTMLS And Combo Rates And more. All $7,95 to $8,95 in a complete dinner including garden salad, entree, dessert and beverage. •EKcaUmi" ••• 3 Stars -New York(ThM, •Mouth Watering Superb'9 LdCSUiio\4 Chcls Hflfs N.Y, Nam, UndM • 306 W, St. G«o^ Ave. • 486-9121 lottfw3 Best m NJ ' N.J, Mortify Magmtkm nmmrt f*o*e N. PlilnftoW • 928 fit.2 2 • 561*3090^ «• o*™, ' 'Superior Food Excellent S#rwce"< •**«3 Star$-A,P, Pmm. 'Seafood Impeccably Fresh "A Premmr Local Seafoed Restaurant"' New Bfunsitfe* Horm Nam Thursday. June 6. 1985 COUNT Y LEADER NEWSPAPERS Annual golf classic in offing The Essex County Michelob Golf essentials of golf and provides in- is being donated by Francis Classic, hosted byjfce Essex County centive through scholarships and Chevrolet in Irvlngton, Department of pft-ks. Recreation awardsrfor inner-city youth. In addition to Lee Elder, who is a and Cultural Affairs, tees off at a "With the Michelob Golf Classic, top black golf professional, the a m . June 1? at Weequahic Golf we are able to attain several goals, tournament has the support of many 'Course in Newark in which a which are to promote golf, youth other sports, government and Chrevrolet Conversion Van awaits involvement in the game, our business figures. Other members of the winner of the holt-in-one contest county golf courses and one of the the tournaments's executive Proceeds from thf fifth annual noblest of worthy causes, the Special committee are Aaron Hairston, Holf tournament will again be Olympics," said William C Scalzo, coordinator for Anheuser-Busch; 1 donated to the EHHUX County Special Director of the Department of Pearl Beatty, Essex County Olympics and the Newark Youth Parks, Recreation and Cultural Freeholder, James and Elizabeth Golf Club announced County Affairs and chairman of the Felton of Ebon Services In- Kxecutive I'Her Shapiro, New Classic's Executive Committee. ternational; Leo Bunion, ST., Jersey Hell Manager of External I'd like to personally thank, representing the Parks and Kelalions Hrud Ditvis and Anheuser- Anheuser-Busch and all the cor- Recreation Advisory Council; Musch General Manager Terry porations involved in the Michelob William Pressley of the Weequahic I'oulos, all honorary co-chairman of Golf Classic," added County Golf Club; Peter Clancy, a vice- (tie event The Michelob Golf Classic Executive Shapiro," Thanks to'their president with Newark's First is sponsored by Anheu.ser-Busch and cooperation, it will be bigger tha*n Fidelity Bank; Morton Goldfein, a I he Kssex County Parks Depart- ever All corporations and in- Hartz Mountain vice-president; ment dividuals are invited to participate Kennedy Wilson of Essex County; This year, $f;,000 is being divided in this worthy fund-raiser Joan Foster of the Greater Newark between (tie Special Olympics and Remember, all golf fees are tax- Chamber of Commerce; and Ed- the Youth (iolf Club as a result of deductible," ward Wadood, a member of both the last years Classic Special Olym- Twelve trophies will hv awarded Weequahic Friends of the Park and pics holds various sports tour- after the 18-hole tournament, They the Newark Youth Golf Club naments and events for the mentally will be awarded for tow net scores, For information on these retarded throughout the year while tow gross scores, closest lo the pin facilities and the upcoming the Newark Youth Golf Club and the longest drive The Chevy Michelob Golf Classic, call the educates young people in the Van for the hole-in-one competition Parks Department at 482-6400.

UNION AWARD WINNER-Dan Rubinetti (second from left) was this year's Local net players take to the courts recipient of the Brian Piccolo Award presented by the Union Chapter of Unico, The award, which was presented to Rubinetti, a resident of Union, at a recent dinner The Linden Recreation Depart- 4 and Womens Doubles f35 and over) eligible There will be a $5 entry fee meeting of the chapter, is presented to an Italian American who has achieved ment is now accepting applications on Sept 9, for each adult tournament. The fee recognition in the field of sports. Flanking Rubinetti are Peter Ferretti (left), for a .scries of tennis tournaments to Interested players may obtain will help defray the cost of awards president, and Joeph Almeida, chairman of Unico be held during thesummer. entry blanks at Wilson Park or Further information may be' Following is a list of the tour- Memorial Park tennis courts, or at obtained by calling the Recreation Badges available naments and their respective the Recreation Office at 605 South office at 862-0300 between 9a.m. and County to hold tournament starting dales: Boys Singles on June Wood Ave, Prospective participants 5 p.m. or by calling tournament The Springfield Recreation in. Girls Singles on June 13, Mens must be Linden residents to be director Irv Neal at 925-4931. The I'mon Counts Department umpires will be supplied by the Department announces that Tennis Singles on July 8, Womens Singles on of Parks and Recreation will be Parks Department and the Badges are still ' available at the July 'in, Mcns Doubles on July 22, sponsoring the ln'M annual American Softball Association of Sarah Bailey Civic Center The fee is Womens Doubles' on July 24, Mixed Greater I'mon Coiinis girl.s New Jersey, $6 for adults and $.100 for children.17 MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA r Doubles on August 6, Mayors Cup Softball tournament mi the All entries i $7.> per team > must and under i Meris Doubles 35 and over) on Sept, weekends of .June H-9 and 15-It; at be submitted to Bob Peters or For Complete Insurance Protection Warinanco Park Leo Spinto. tournament direc- With ail the changes and reforms on The divisions will be divided tors, I'nion County Department into fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Parks and Recreation, Ad- Metro Professional Auto Insurance We Could Save You Money and seventh, eighth and .ninth ministration Building, Elizabeth grades -as „[ June, 198*>i 07207 by May :$1 at 4 p.m. Please Dating Referral Service CALL FOR AFREE QUOTE Trophies will be awarded to include entry fee for each team Take the guessing out of Blind Dating members of winning teams in entered Make checks payable to Date by choice, not by chance each divis-.m Balls, bases and f'ountv of I'nion Free Brochure For! Lea Office A Motor Clubof AmerieaT?e#Aonal Agency Free ConsuUation '.585-0370 Atkins Building 1173 Springfield Ave. 349 E Northfleld Ava Soe "Photo* First Suite LL1 • Livingston (201)372=8544 Irvington electric More people are enjoying cant cut it, Spanish sparklers than ever before. And Freixenet eselbros is number one. Celebrate with the Cordon Negro Brut Of the Brut and Semi- Seco Carta Nevada But be sure the label says Ffeixenet Because if Freixenet isn't on the label, . Freixenet isn tin the

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FIVE POINTS Buy before June 30,1985 and get a hefty rebate from Toro. LIQUOR MART ELMORA LIQUORS Look for the Rebate Coupons at the stores below. 340 Chestnut Street, UNION 615WE5TFIELDAVE ELIZABETH 353-0120 686-3237 Haven't you done without BROOKDALE DELI & LIQUORS SHOP-RITE LIQUORS 445 Springfield Ave. OF SOUTH ORANGE aTbno long enough? Summit 25VOSEAV1, 763-9802 273-3595 Available at fries© fine retail outiets: Jamefway; RIckel Home Centers, S.E, Nichols, Atlas West, Fortunoff, Garden World, Gaytortis, Pergament. Times Square Stores. COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, June 6, 1985 — 19 Irvington Legion Stewart, Baker star in state track meet Area boys and girls came up with 6'4 points Tony Stewart scored all 110 high hurdjes (14.6) and fourth in hurdles, Eric Renkoif in the pole top-notch performances at last of the Farmer points, and hethe long jump <2i-6U) He also vault, Sean Dillon in the javelin and week s state group championship qualified for yesterday's all-group finished in a four-way tie for fifth in Jeff Barber in the discus. improved this year meets at Rutgers Stadium in Meet of Champions in South the high jump at 6-2, but did not In Group III boys, VaiLsburg Piscataway Plainfield in three of four events qualify in this event finished in a three-way tie for 15th. By WAYNE TILLMAN At the Group IV boys meet, Union Stewart [jUiced fourth in the 100 Other Union competitors were while Linden finished in a seven-way Coach Jim Casalino and his Irvington American Legion baseball placed'Hth nut of 55 teams, scoring meters ill seconds), fourth in the Dan Waldron in the 400 intermediate tie for 23rd Edwin Harris ef the found last season a struggle, but this year could be a good one. Vikings finished third and teammate "We added five players from Weequahic High, which finished second Maurice Gibbs fifth in the J00; LHS' in the Newark City League. We really have a whole new team on hand, " Scott Benjamin was third in the BOO said Casalino. "We should be better, with improved pitching and Notty Pyne triumphs in Irvington and Jamar Carter of Vailsburg balance throughout." fourth in the 1,600 t Irvington had a chance to display its team in exhibition games In Irvington Men's Slow-Pitch Center Lounge Brohan.s have* won In action from May 2u, the Ir In.Group II boys, Roselle finished against Union this past Tuesday, Cranford tomorrow and June i:j Softball last week, Notty I'yne three Kinnyhi names. In u 10 (i over vmgton Post Office rallied for five in a tie for second place Ezell Baker against West Orange Recreation. The Essex County League opener is defeated Clubhouse I, 7-4, scoring BAT, Jim Popolski led the way with runs in the seventh inning to defeat was the big gun for the Rams, June 17 against Newark at Schools Stadium. twice each in the fifth and sixth u homer ;iiid four runs batted in the Falcons, 12-y Tom Kacynski 1 winning the 400 meters, finishing A deep and talented group make up the pitching staff, all six of whom innings John Hunalski had three Glen D'Andr* .-! and Joe l)v Koceo delivered the key hit in the rally, second in the 200 and fourth in the are righthanders. The ace is Barry Wiggins, one of the Weequahic hits and scored twice to back win each added two hits and two KBI's while Hutch Ghiretti added two hits long jump Andre Rogers was third players, along with Greg Carney and Kcm Freeman. Rounding out the ning pitcher Greg Ryan, while John Center Lounge then beat and George Harriera three in the 800 and the 1.600 meter relay staff are Irvington High players Pete Estrada, Juan Alvira and Troy Shames, Ed Sulkowski and Aldo Clubhouse I, MH;, behind Hill Tur team placed third Bowers Marsiello each had two hits ton's three hits and two Kill's Other scores from that week saw Parkway Mortgage edge the In the girls state meets, Vailsburg "Barry has good control and a good curve ball, while Greg is a big, After a 7-0 loss In Fraser-Gold, the Popolski added two.hits and two finished in,a tit* for seventh place in strong kid and a hard thrower," said Casalino. "Peter has a good runs hatted in and Danny Henson Executioners. 7-fi, Tards outscored Humkfj, lfi-12. Sting defeated Group III The Viking 1,600 meter fastball and improving curve Alvira, Bowers and Freeman will chipiK'd m with two hit.s The entire relay team finished third, while provide us with good relief help." Results this week lineup had at least one hit Stenco, Sherry Hill outscored Shell, i:}-"). Notty Pyne downed BAT, A-'.i. Hope Jones won the 100 meter Behind the plate to handle these hurlers will be Joe Casano and Alex The Hriihaiis then romped to an H-2 Baseball Clubhouse II defeated the Hangers hurdles Also, Damita Lucas was Gaddy, with Carney and Eddie Stewart, who played on the Union High victors over VFW, behind the pit- 1 rii ufi C .ilfiiiin t,. Iriinj4li.ru, and Clubhouse I beat Fraser fJold fifth in the shot put junior varsity, sharing the duties at first base f riKin't. Hiihu,,i> i ching of Joe I)e Pastjuale Mike In Group II, Dayton finished m a Mike Dixon, who led the Campers in hitting at .325 this spring, is the Whipiufiy I'.irk 4. HnsiMcii Marline/ was the leading hitter with In results'from the week of May Linden lu. lr>m»;l»ri» 28, Parkway Mortgage beat HAT. 20 tie for 14th and Hoselle in a five-way second baseman, with Freeman the backup. Shortstop will be shared by two, ooi' a triple, while D'Andrea lie for 25th Moselle's only place Alvira, Wiggins and Rich Muller. Estrada and Bowers will share WcMfii-hl T I film! (i had two hits and two HHI's Joe fi. the Giants blanked the Tards, 13- KiiM'lh' I*,irk J.'i Warrrn I i-ch ( (). Notty Pyne beat Stanco, 102. winner was Engna Alderman, who playing time at third. I'IIIIIII i Hloiiiifii'ld 4 DeHoiTci also drove m a run and had was fifth in the shot Dayton's only The outfield is pretty well set, with Sol ley Sellers in left. Warren two hits Parkway Mortgage whipped Sling. 15-4 and Sherry Hill beat Mumkn. point scorer was Tracy Biber, who Griffith in center and Earl Conto in right. Sellers has improved Softball was second in the '.>,:iw meters defensively, while Griffith provides outstanding speed and Conic, the Ib-llcvilIrL'. I nitin I Police win golf also by a 15-4 score team captain, returns after hitting .450 for the Legion a year ago t'miiM (iilhiilic 7 \r\ m^itm 1 ttoM'llf Park y. Niirili fliimfiHil ^ Bench strength will be provided by Harold Padilla, Steve Casano, Al Ji'fferaiM 11, n.isinri in The Police won the overall trophy, Galard and Duane Onque. Wcstfu'ld :i, t niniiii heatmn out the Fire Department in SURE STARTING FOR All of Irvington's home games will be played at Chancellor Field The Kusclli- I'.irk '.,. MciUfiliim Uike-, „> last week's Irvington Spring golf YOUR ENGINE home opener is June 26 against Caldwell tournajment held at East Orange golf Tennis course m Short Hills PRICED TO FIT YOUR t'Nirin i. Kiitm.ii n Among the police, Tony Hlumetti BUDGET lJii> Ion ':>. Uruliirs u had the low gross score of 91 and Tiffany Gardens leads loop Golf John Van Havel had low net of 741_.. 'liiirih 214. Linden l Among the guests. Fred Brown had The Boys /Girls Club of Union County Savings Bank dropped with a I'mon 168, Irvinglmi 22,'. low gross of BO, Ralph DeVito low net concluded its third week of T-Ball record of 1-2 defeated City Federal of 70';•, Doug Powell won the closest play and five out of the six teams Savings and Loan with a record of 0- to the pin award and Fred Host took •1.25 have recorded at least one win. 3 by the score of 25-24 in a an extra Levy to attend IU the award for longest drive with purchase of Tiffany Gardens Restaurant innings game. Igrution Cap remained undefeated with a record The third contest of the day saw Bob Levy, senior shortstop for the or Rotor of 3-0 as they defeated Franklin Union Center National Bank pick up Union High School baseball team, with this ad State Bank 20-17 on Saturday. their straight win verses no defeats has signed a letter of intent to attend SHOR'S DRUGS Franklin State Banks record THE MEDICAL SAVE AC SPARK PLUG as they defeated Print Masters by Indiana University, Bloomington. 30* Cents dropped to 1-2. the score of 22-19. The Print Masters Currently batting over ,500, Levy SERVICE CENTER I.25W/PURCHASE In the second contest, Union received a scholarship. record fell to 1-2. C*r»- INGNITION CAP & ROTOR 401 N, WQOO AYE. LlNKII "IF IT'S 486 4155 OPENING FOR POLICE OFFICERS PMI 0IU¥I«Y AUTOMOTIVE Man Fri i 10 AMI. 10 PM •I WISI MOST LIKELY ROSELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY Ml 1 M AM la I CM LAMMERDING AUTO PARTS •UY"WISI WE HAVE IT" Sun 11-HlxJ.ri* QUALIFI CAT IONS-MI NIMUAA • RviHll ttaitr Your Parts Plus Store • film Dcr>lsev jhlfl a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Applications must be completed and returned to Chief Ben A, Mslaspina OPEN SUNDAY 1 A.M.-2 P.M. on or before June 20th, 1915. Tests will be held at the Roselle Park Hifh SATURDAYS 7:30 A,M.-5:45P.M School Cafeteria (use rear entrance, West Lincoln Avenue), on June 2£th, Lumber WEEKDAYS 7:30 A.M. 7 P.M. lfSS at 2:00 p,m. Preference will be given to qualified applicants who are CLOSED WED. EVI. 5:45 P.M. residents of the Borough of Roselle Park in accordance with N.J.5,A. \ 40A:14-123.la. 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVI 4'xB' Douglas Fir A.C. Ben A. Malaspina BUY-WISE VAUXHALL {UNION), N.j, Chief of Police Exterior Plywood A U TO P A R T 5 Cill Mfr584S Va" 99 is rr - 1 a 39 \f 20* 23 ft.it j Fof extenOf of inienof use Dougtmm Fir A.C. Exterior Texture I'll Yellow Pine Handy-Cut Ply-wood Siding Six* 2'«4' 2'«S' 4x4' Shiplap Joint 3.10 6.20 8.20 8 On Center 4.09 -•••A. a, is 5.03 1O.1O f-188 12,48 12.49 w 7.10 14.13 14.1§ No need to buy a full sheet Use for intenor or extenor

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V-.J 20 Thursday, .gnu 6, 19as COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

This year win Dad FREE YANKEE BASEBALL Contest Rules 0' irii- p,irt.c,nq ••>gf«-', i islt-a Dele*, now, Inry June Utfi lor a chance !g win

'r pi l eke'l '0 .,(.,. 'h,, Hvyi ¥DF«. V,inki..,.<, pl,l, Ih(. Bdllimsri- OfiBlfS at VailkH TICKETS .yrn on Vurujii, June ?4'fll i OOP ?.'• Onr winning entry *,il tip fifswn at eacri par NEW YORK YANKEES vs, BALTlMOR E OR 10LES liup ilo'l f lr

CAMERA UNION W. KODAK FASHION KRAVET REIMERS ONE FINDS DRUGS BOOTERY JEWELERS "One Hour Processing "For All Your "Complete Children's "The Diamond Store" Service" "Dress For Less" Medical Needs" fashions" "Family Shoes" Morn's & 1028 Stuyvesant Ave. 1010 Stuyvesant Ave. 342 Chestnut St. 1035 Stuyvesant Ave. 1030 Stuyvesant Ave. Stuyvesant Ave, Union 851 9799 Union 686 1212 Union 686 4027 Union 688 3680 Union 686-5480 Union 6860708

MARTIN SCHWARZ UNION CAMERA GERELL'S WINTER EDWARD PHARMACY EXCHANGE JEWELERS CITY "Specializing in "All Your "Men's Shop Known "Fine Fragrances FEDERAL SAVINGS Cotton Dresses" For Famous Brands" Beauty Aids" Photography Needs" 'Fini Diamonds-Watches' 1M DTK*! ffcfwitmi Rn imtt tM Fte*, 1047 Stuyvesant Ave. 1024 Stuyvesant Ave. 1000 Stuyvesant Ave, Union 687 4940 1020 Stuyvesant Ave. 2009 Morris Ave, Union 687 4633 Union 687 1122 Union 688 6573 Union 687 9050

SHOP CURTAIN HARLAN'S MAXINE'S& UNION UNION CENTER YOLANDA BIN FASHIONS MAXINE'S KIDS CARDS & GIFTS CREATIVE & BATH SHOP "The Women's And & STATIONERS CONCEPT Children's Fashion store" OPEN "A Bit Mart Than Just Hair "Curtains Draperies "Women's Apparel" For Men ana Women" Bath Boutique" THURSDAY 1040 Stuyvesant Ave, 1025 Stuyvesant Ave, 1026 Stuyvesant Ave, 326 Chestnut St. 1036 Stuyvesant Ave, Union 68£-6?52 Union 686 S475 Union 687 7590 Union 686-5880 Union 686-5015 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS on Union County SectioFOCUn Two of the Umgi, Leader, Springfield Leader, Mourtta.rnide Echo, Linden Loader, The Spec later, KemiwortSh Leader * * Over 70,000 Reader;, Building better bodies— their way T. J. Hewitt and Angela Clemons were selected Mr, and Ms, Union County Saturday evening following a full day of pUmping iron and flexing their muscles at the third annual Union County Body Building Championships at Soehl Middle School in Linden. Hewitt, of Staten Island, and Clemons, of Irvington, were chosen from a field of 37 challengers in three divisions after a day of activities sponsored by Iron Age Gym in Linden. The decisions were made after an afternoon session in which the contestants did mandatory poses to show off their muscle groups and an evening session in svhieh the contestants did a one- and-a-half-minute posing routine set to music. Judges sanctioned by the National Physique Commission judged the competition and chose championships in all weight categories in the teen's, women's and men's divisions. Contestants, while not required to have won a championship, had to have knowledge of body building in order to be familiar with the poses required for the com- petition. According to Mary Waseleski of Iron Age, the judges' decision was based on muscularity and symmetry ' of body development. The evening program is the "fun part" Waseleski said, and shows the par- ticipant's coordination and basically, "the all-round picture" so the judges can make their decision. The number of con- testants, as well as the number of spectators, has grown steadily during the past three years as the sport has really started to come into its own, Waseleski noted. "People who come to the shows are pleasantly Hontiniirfj on page 2> IB a. Books to read c 3 this summer This column is devoted to books American House of Saud" ($18,95, Z which are quite simply outstanding Franklin Watts) which explores how oD whether they are fiction or non- they pull the strings of corporate u fiction They're the top books to get supporters, lobbyists and special Z your summer program of reading interests Much of this has been O fun going hidden from public knowledge until Many years ago I met Shane now, but this book reveals some z Stevens and I sensed even then he startling insights. o was going to make some major Have you been watching "The u contributions to modern literature Heart of the Dragon" on public o His last novel, "By Reason of In- television? You'll enjoy the book sanity," anticipated all the news that complements this fine series, about serial killers by creating one but you may also develop a real that left you breathless as he left a hunger for more information about trail of murder from coast to coas*. China too. If that's the case, read "A His newest book is "The Anvil History of Chinese Civilization" by Chorus" !$15,95, Delacorte Press). Jacques Gernet ($42,50/116 95, Set in Paris, it begins with the Nazi Cambridge University Press, hard SS-style murder — by piano wire — k softcover), one of the best single- of a 56-year-old-German man. What volume histories available. The looks like a standard suicide author takes in the social, political, unravels in an intricate, utterly fascinating story in which a brilliantly crafted hero, a police inspector, follows clues that lead to a Book views multi-billion dollar cashe of war spoils. Don't miss this one! religious, scientific, artistic and For those who love modern world intellectual elements, weaving them literature, Peter Bedriek Books Inc. together masterfully. (125 E. 23rd St., New York 10010) has Another fascinating look at history just published "The New Guide to is provided in "The American Modern World Literature" (Special Jewish Album: 1654 to the Present" Introductory price 139.95, Dist by by Allon Schoener (119,95, Rizzoli) Harper & Row) which is a which tells its story with more than masterpiece. It is, without question, 500 illustrations covering 352 pages LILLIAN DARMOFAL the most comprehensive, scholarly This book is a delightful way to learn JANE WEISS and entertaining account of 20th of the incredible contributions made century world literature. It is 1,413 by Jews who truly found that pages and a superb reference book America was a land of milk and (Photos by Less profound, but endlessly funny- honey, is Ring Lardner jr's "All for Love " 1 absolutely loved "The Great John Boutsikaris) ($13,95, Franklin Watts), just Thoughts" as compiled by George published last month, Lardner is the Seldes ($12.95, Ballantine softcovers author of screenplays such as "M*- which contains the thoughts of the A*S*H* and, turning his talent to the world's movers and shakers from Building novel, has created a very funny one Abelard to Zola. Wonderful reading about e Yale scientist with no love no matter what page you turn to. life with him who invents a sub- better stance that can make any woman One of the great characters from fall in love with him The one he the world of boxing is Angelo chooses is married to a Presiential- Dundee, probably the sport's bodies hopeful, a U.S. Senator, Comic greatest manager and trainer. He's (Continued from page 1 > complicationsabound. handled Sugar Ray Leonard and the legendary Muhammad Ali, among surprised at what they see,"'she Out this month is a Signet added many others. Now he tells his story paperback entitled "Switch" (S3.95, in "I Only Talk Winning" ($16,95, Waseleski, who works out at New American Library) by William Iron Age and expects to compete Contemporary Books) and, if you're Bayer in which a killer murders two a fan, you're going to love this herself later this year, noted that women in New York and switches body building it, hard work and wonderful account of his life, their heads. How this seemingly SCIENCE STUFF competitors must stay on strict perfect crime is solved will have you A marvelous send-up of science diets and work diligently on spellbound Also available in can be found in "Science Made building ' their . bodies and paperback from Signet is Ken Stupid: How to Discomprehend the developing their routines Follett's "The Key to Rebecca" World Around Us" written and Besides winning the county ($4.50) which was just dramatized illustrated by Tom Weller (16,95, title. Hewitt was named "Best on television. The book is far better Poser" in the men's mid- Houghton Mifflin softcover) "I'd dleweight division Clemons love this book, except that I'm dead ' THE REAL WORLD captured the same title in the is the quote attributed to Roger Does the United States hire women's middleweight division Bacon, an "early philosopher of assassins? Given the recent con- Other winners were Nick science," And that tells you just how tralemps about the Lebanese wacky the humor Is, If you have Melisinos of .New York, "Best bomber supposedly trained by the Poser," teen division, Lillian someone you know who loves CIA, "The Specialist" by Gayle scientific subjects, this book would Darnofal of Hoselle, best in Rivers ($16,95, Stein & Day) an- women's lightweight division and be a great gift. swers that with a resounding "yes!" The last time Halley's Comet took jane Weis of Quakertown, Penn , Indeed, Rivers reveals all in a book test in women's heavyweight a turn around the Earth was in 1910, subtitled "Revelations of a Coun- If you intend to be comet-watching division. terterrorist" which tells how the In the men's division, Phil this year when it returns, you might US. and England both use the skills very well enjoy Jenred Metz' Motta of Linden won the light- of commandoes like himself to go „ weight- championship, Darrell "Halley's Comet: ISlO, Fire in the into places like Ireland and Lebanon Sky" ($13.9S/$6.95, Singing Bone James of Irvington the light to kill off those fellows who go £ heavyweight title and Lance Press, PO Box 1650, St. Louis, MO around planning and carrying out so 63188, hard & softcover, add $1;7S for Cooper the heavyweight title many of these bombings and attacks Other Union County com postage and handling,) This book on innocent people in the name of recreates the history and com- petitops included Dennis Bellow whatever cause they advocate. of Union and Barbara Carlstrom mentary from 1910 on the last visit. of Elizabeth Just how deeply entrenched in Wonderful reading, all of these Leon Brown of Staten Island, a American political and diplomatic books. As the television set begins to former Mr. America, wis the circles are the Saudi Arabians as the provide re-runs, a way to avoid the guest poser for Saturday result of the immense wealth their boredom is to read about anything evening's event. DAVID HUNTER oil provides? Very deep, Steven that entertains and informs your Emerson has written -'The mind, , Senior citizens unit

n installs its officers C More than 400 members of the Summer" program offered by the o Z Senior Citizens Council of Union Jewish Community Center of c County recently attended the Central New jersey beginning .June z council's 14th annual convention and 24 and running until August 7, I98r> 6 installation of officers at a luncheon Under the direction of Esther z held at L'Affaire in Mountainside Singer, the three-day a week n "The Union County Senior Citizens program, Monday, Tuesday ami O Council, under the direction of Wednesday, will take place in an air- c Evelyn Frank, has been an in- conditioned facility at Temple Israel fluential force in providing in Scotch Plains meaningful assistance to. the seniors A wide range of daily activities c of Union County," Louis J, Coletti, courses, crafts, dancing, exercise, Union County Manager, said, "I am drama, slide shows, speakers and positive that the new and re-elected choral singing — will be offered 3 officers will continue to provide such Trips away from the building are assistance," scheduled weekly and this season G, Richard Malgran, Union Ellis Island, boat rides, museums County Freeholder chairman; and camp outings are being Walter E. Boright, Union County featured Freeholder, and Philip Pearlman,* Transportation and lunches are Director of the Division on Aging of provided the Union Department of Human Singer can be reached at 889.8800 Services were also in attendance for further information and ap- Officers for 1985 are Evelyn plications. Frank, president; Wanda Echan, first vice president; Philip J, Cohen, Aging conference second vice president; Louise Moore, recording secretary; Madeline Lancaster, corresponding The New Jersey Association of secretary; Julia Dudash, treasurer, Area Agencies on Aging INJ4A) will and Victor Kruse, Veronica Kane participate in the coming events at and Louis Hershbain, trustees. the New Jersey Association of Counties (NJAC) Annual conference NEW OFFICERS of the Union County Senior Citizens Council are, standing, from in Atlantic City, June 13 and 14. left, Louis Hershbain, Madeline Lancaster, Julie Dudash, Wanda Echan and Philip NJ4A has secured the services of j. Cohen; and seated, from left, Louise AAoore, Eveyin Frank and Veronica Kane. Senior center Dr Arthur B. ShosLak to speak at the general session of NJAC on June 13, A senior summer Further information on the NJ4A can be obtained by calling Philip St. Elizabeth's to cite director A special summer for senior Pearlman, director, Division on The members of the St Elizabeth A member of the Congregation nf Washington, DC She has been u adults awaits those who register for Aging, Union County Department of Hospital Foundation will honor the Sisters of Charity of Saint teacher at the elementary, secon- the seven-week "Senior Adult Human Services, at 527-4866, Sister Margaret Doherty, SEH Elizabeth, Sister Margaret received dary and college levels at schools executive director, at its annual ball her MA degree in Theology at operated by the Sisters of Chanty in tomorrow at The Chanticler, Manhattan College, the Bronx; M S Connecticut, Puerto Rico and New Millburn Co-chairpersons of the degree in pastoral counseling at Jersey affair are Dorothy Shea of Elizabeth Iona College, New Hochelle, N Y , Drinking, driving and Howard Weitz of Scotch Plains and a post master's graduate cer- All proceeds from the ball go The event includes cocktails at tificate in health care ad- toward the Foundation';* $250,000 7:30 p m., dinner at 8:30 p.m , and ministra'ion from George pledge to the Building Fund of St don't mix at prom an open bar from 7:30 p.m to 1 a m Washington U n 1 v v r s i t y. Elizabeth Hospital The public is invited to attend the With prom and graduation time approaching, the Union County affair at $75 per person Council on Alcoholism is asking families and their teenage children to Effective June 25, Sister Margaret Heart group event set be aware of the continuing problem of drinking and driving. will resign her position at St Alcohol-related highway accidents are a major cause of death among Elizabeth Beginning in September A weekend at New York's Windjammer, a suite for four a! a teenage Americans, In addition, alcohol is the drug most widely used by she will be enrolled in the two- Halloran House with round-trip Giant Stadium Jets game, five days New Jersey youth. In fact, nine in every 10 students have used alcohol semester Corporate Ministry limousine service will be awarded at the Inter-Continental Hotel in Rio at some time in their lives. According to the New Jersey Attorney Program at St. Louis University in during the American Heart de Janeiro, decorator furniture and General's report about 90 percent of high school seniors have tried Missouri to prepare herself to serve Association's Speakeasy '85,' gift certifictes to eateries alcohol and 15 percent are heavy or problem drinkers f drinking at least in the pastoral care ministry for a Saturday evening the Howard throughout the area , once a week with five or more drinks per drinking occasion). Fur- health care facility. During the Savings Bank corporate Two donated $1,000 treausry bonds thermore, research has shown that parental attitude and behavior seven and a half years Sister headquarters in Livingston The .will'be awarded to the persons who concerning their own and their children's use of alcohol are considered Margaret has served St. Elizabeth public is invited sell the most tickets "Speakeasy is to exert the most influence on adolescent drinking behavior The affect Hospital as chief executive officer, Denise Moscaritolo'of Kenilworth fora great cause," Moscaritolo said of peers on teenage drinking is linked to the desire for sociability rather she has been the leader in a S10.4 is decorations chairman. Among "All proceeds help to fight heart than peer conformity million expansion to the hospital and the prizes to be awarded are 17.54 disease, our number one killer " in the implementation of many new carat Carioca Amythest; .two In light of this information, the Council has launched a public in- Also serving on the planning formation and awareness campaign on the risks of drinking and programs and technological in- cruises, one for eight days on the novations at the hospital Queen Elizabeth II, the other a committee are Robert Connelly, driving. The campaign is to provide information and materials to Mountainside; George Herkert, parents and their children to help them make informed decisions not to Roselle Park, and two Westfielders, drink and drive. Animal group seeking aides Jerry Mount and Eugene Wer The materials available give factual information on drinking and theimer driving, such as how long it takes for the effects of alcohol to wear off People For Animals, Inc., a other slots where volunteers are Information about Speakeasy '85 Contrary to popular belief, only time, not coffee, cold showers or fresh human animal welfare organization, needed. ' at which Leo J Rogers Jr of air, leads to sobriety. In addition, studies have shown that a person need is sponsoring a "Volunteer Night" "Most of our volunteers work full Morristown, president of the not be "falling down drunk" to be an impaired driver. Just a drunk or June 14at 7:45 p.m. in Westfield, time so People For Animals Howard Savings Bank, will receive two will reduce the ability to make judgments and slow reflexes. A slide presentation of the various schedules volunteers inJimited lime the American Heart Association's Anyone interested in further informtion on the subject of drinking and aspects of the groups endeavocs will tasks to fit in with job routines Humanitarian Award, can be ob- driving may call the Union County Council on Alcoholism, 233-8810, be shown. Individuals may select Refreshments will be served tained by calling 376-3636 Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p,m The Council is located at 300 from areas such as typing, baking, following the meeting North Ave,, E,, WestfieJd, rummage sales, writing and other Additional information on the areas directly dealing with the location of the volunteer night or the animals. low cost spay neuter elmie is Wins art award Runnells Hospital seeks volunteers available by calling 233-3458, 374, Shirlee Max Silverstein of Nixon Can you play the piano—espcially programs, toffee services, games 1073 or 763-5732. Road, Union, placed second at the all those old favoritts?Do you like to and plant therapy for patients Cranford Creative Arts Show held work with plants? Would you enjoy Opportunities are also available in PeTiculars during April Her tissue-collage sitting and chatting over a cup of the hospital gift shop. Anyone in- painting entitled "Fiesta" was judged at the Cranford Library. coffee with a friend? terested in volunteering should call the Volunteer Services Department In addition," states Dr. Myra She has won over 30 awards in all John E. Runnells Hospital of 307140 x. 450, 451, Monday through Weiger, president, "the, opening of categories, and has been accepted . Union County in Berkeley Heights Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p,m. for more our new Low Cost Spay Neuter Managing Editor into over 18 juried state and regional seeks volunteers to assist with music information. Clinic in Hillside provides a host af art shows. 4) Ol Previews set IB 0. for tomorrow A "sneak preview parly" highlighting the 1985 season of the professional (Actors' Equity) New Jersey Shakespeare Festival will be held again this year by Schering- Plough Corp, at its new headquarters in Madison. The party, z scheduled tomorrow from 6 to 8 p.m. 3 O at Schering-Plough, Giralda Farms, U Route 24, Madison, is a repeat of last z year's "sneak preview," which o attracted about 300 festival sup- Z porters. 3 Entertainment for the event will Z o include music by Matt Carnevale's iA String Trio and members of the 3 Festival's 1985 professional acting U O company in brief readings from the u. season's plays, which range from classical to contemporary, Shakespeare to Athol Fugard. An exhibit of costume sketches by this year's designers, photographs and a slide show from past poductions, and critical commentary on the plays will be featured. Additional information can be obtained by calling 377-5330. COMEDY IN MAPLEWOOD—The Strollers concluded its 53rd season with the production of Brandon Thomas' 'Oz' puppets 'Charlie's Aunt,' directed by Marianne Culiinan recently in the theater of the Woman's Club of Maplewood. Featured in set Saturday 'Cinderella' cast to Hold auditions the^production were (in picture on left) Lore Ullrich of Union The "Wizard of Oz puppet show" The Circle Players of Piseataway More. An audition date can be as Charley's real aunt, and Frank Cangialosi, and (In picture will be presented by the Holy Trinity has announced that it is in need of arranged by calling the theater at on right) standing, left to right, Matt Bernier of Linden and Greek Orthodox Church in the "Lords and Ladies" to round out the 968.75S5, days, or by calling the Tom Tyler, and sifting from left, Kate Cawley and Abbie Parish Center, 250 Gallows Hill cast of its Children's Theater "director at 756^863, evenings. Halpert. . . . . Road, Westfield, Saturday at noon production of "Cinderella" by Ruth Production dates will be June 15, (rain or shine), "Myra's Amazing Newton, directed by Joy Christopher 16, 22 and 23 at 3 p.m. Puppets" will perform, directed by Myra Neugeboren, puppeteer, donation is $3 per child ac- companied by an adult (adults Far World of Travel admitted free). Lunch will be U W Westfield Avenue available at a nominal charge. RoseIlePk.,NJ. 07204 Further information can be obtained (201) 241-4422 Don't just tell the time,., by calling Jim Speros at 665-9153, express it. •Europe /^^%^% ••U.S.A • Carribean ' Your • \ •Mexico •Asia •So. America The Rado • Florence'". a timepiece thai sets nawstandOTds \ Honeymoon m oi deagn and eleganc© A timepiece ol revolutionary cons&urtoa mm, leather-UghJ, withoul the convenaonaj •Rail \ ' • • M •Air Tickets metaJ CCB© The predse quarte movemeril is water-seated •Vacations \ i/ • # ' ' •Intematonal/ •Cruises \ Vacation . M •Domestic and its Bcratchprod! sapphire avsJal makes it \ • ^r a timepiece o! ageles beauty ...OrAny Discover why more Swiss buy Rado than any other •Motorcoach quality Swiss watch. "POUNDS OFF • Charters Travel Related We're working together for Services a healthier future. CaUUs Today! RADO UNION and The watch to watch, LIVINGSTON Classes

For further information contact our NJ Coddding 201-686-1717.-

JAEGER OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOft Our phoKKjrjpliprs go far beWend ihf usual, well crtalf a special weddmq album ihai (ruly capiur.ei all o( thai most memorable day Viiii our studio to view simple albums

•INSTALUmOfl »PMtT$ I HWDE •REMJRS •RESIDCNTIAL •AUTOMATIC •COiilliWiW Winters OFtNERS •INDUSTRIE "Diamond & Jewelry Exchange" Division JA£GE_R LUMBER 1000 Stuyvesant Ave, Union 687-9050 tudio of Photography awmmnm. —-3E ' HoursLMon..Wed. & Sat. 9 30-5 30 10 S, Michigan Ave. mmmm Thurs A Fri. 9;30-8:30 Kenilworth en 245-5110 Stage Calendar Birds subject for children Now through June IS-"Crimes of Theater, III. 35, Sayreville 727-30OU. the Heart." Studio Players, Studio June 6- "Pippin ' Scotch Plains Area children will have the op- Playhouse, U Aivin place, Upper Cultural Arts Committee, Repertory portunity to see wild birds up close Montciair 744-9752 Theater Group of Scotch Plains Saturday during a demonstration on Now to June 29-"Beyond Fanwood High School Village bird handing, the final spring Therapy" New jersey Public Green, 8 p.m, 757=1885 program of the Children's Discovery Theater, lie South Ave, E , Cran- June 6—Ironbound Theater, Center at the Rwves-Reed Ar ford, 272=5708 Newark; New Jersey Public boretum. Summit Now through June :j«—"Evita " Theater, Cranford Playwrights' The program al 10 am will Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. 376- Directors' Workshop Playreading feature Chris I,anna. environmental 4343. series, "Superior Decision," New naturalist at Essex County En- Now through June 30—"There's A Jersey Public Theater, and June Hi vironmental Center and experienced Girl in My Soup " Club Bene Dinner at Newark Public Library, 7:30p.m. bird bander July 11 and IK^'Mark VIII: xxxvi " Ironbound Theater; Newark Public New writers' Library. 792-3524 Kid stuff June 6, 8-"The Emigrant workshop set Journey " Celtic Theater Co., Seton The Discovery Center, open from Hall University, South Orange 8 10 a.m. to noon the same day, offers The Ironbound Theater, a per-p.m. 761-9100. hands-on exhibits on natural science manent resident theater company in June H-'The Wizard of Oz Puppet themes for children in grades K-€ or Newark, in association with New Show," Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox preschoolers accompanied by Jersey Public Theater in Cranford, Church, Parish Center, 250 Gallows adults. has announced the inauguration of Hill Road, Westfield, Non. 665=9153 The program is free of charge to the Playwrights' Directors' June 8, »— "Most Happy Fella," ^children Adults are asked to give a Workshop Playreading series with Green Lane Players of Union and donation. the presentation of four staged Scotch Plain Players Jewish The Arboretum is located at 165 readinp of original scripts from Community Center, Marline Avenue Hobart Ave, near Rt, 24 In- new playwrights throughout the Scotch Plains 289-8112. formation is available from 272-8787 summer, June 13, 14, is—"Seesaw " "Superior Decision" by Andrew Jonathan Dayton Regional High Young of Roselle Park will initiate School, Mountain Avenue, 'Journey' on stage the workshop. Readings will be Springfiejd, presented tonight at 8 at the New June 14 to 23-"The Best Little The Celtic Theater Company in BALLET FOR CHILDREN —The'Steadfast Tin Soldier' will Jersey Public Theater, 118 South Whorehouse in Texas," Playhouse residence at Seton Hall University, be presented Saturday and Sunday at 11:30 p,m at the Paper Avenue, Cranford, and June 13 aton the Mall, Bergen Mall Shopping South Orange is presenting "The Mill Playhouse, AAillburn, by the Jeffrey Ballet Center 7:30 p.m. at the Newark Public Center, Rt, 4 and Forest Ave Emigrant Journey" today to Concert Group as part of the-Mill's' Children's Theater Library. The theater plans to select Pa ram us ,843-0384, Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are on program. Additional information can be obtained by calling future produtions from the original June is, 16, 22; 23-"Cinderella " sale at the Seton Hall University box 376-4343, works and develop new works in Circle Players, 416 Victoria Ave., office. More information can be American theater Piscataway 756-6863 obtained by calling 761-9100 The next playreading will be John H Redwood's "Mark VIII: xxxvi" July ii and July 18 Additional information can be obtained by calling 792-3524 Biggest 'Pippin' is set Rebates In at high school The musical play, "Pippin," will New jersey 1411 Moms «»e., Un.on 688 <)7O9 be staged tonight at 8 by the Repertory Theater Group of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School on the Carrier Village Green, The show will on represent the Scotch Plains Cultural Arts committee's sixth season of concerts on the Village Green, Under the direction of faculty ad- Central Air Conditioning visor Dave Multer, it will.be spon- sored by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood U.S.DA. CHOICE Board of Education, The production will feature a cast of about 50 high school students SIRLOIN STEAKS directed by John Bischoff, senior Ib. Additional information can be "On Model 38EDQ36 includes utility company participation, obtained by calling 757-1885 or Maria and unique Meyer & Depew Company rebate FRESH PROM THE FARM! Installed on existing warm air system only Sartor at 322.2022, 1 The next performance on the Any modification is extra Large Extra Large Florida Village Green will be by singer and NO ONE ELSI IN THf STATE OFFERS REBATfS THIS BIG! CANTALOUPE TOMATOS Scotch Plains resident, Larry Stuart, son of Enzo Stuarti. SIZE OF UNIT 2 Ton 2'^ Ton 3 Ton 3V, Ton 4 Ton 5 Ton Csollng.Cip«eily 24,000 10,000 36 000 42,000 41.000 60,000 BTUi BTUi BTUi •TUl ITUi BTUi , BTUi Squirt/Footigt 1000 to 1250 to 1500 to 1750 to 2000 to 2S00IO of HOUH 1600 lq ft 2000 iq ft 2400 iq H 2100 tq H 3100 iq H 4000 iq ft Price Completely M525 M700 •1900 •2110 •2435 ImDorttd Thumann's Top Round Installed •12S0 to $20§0 Is Ml90 10 12405 to IJ7J0 to $2100 tolJOIO. SWISS CHEESE ROAST BEEF STUYVESAN' Less rtbaie Available on EN. EH and ED units only Combine these low, low prices and exclusive rebates with Meyer & Depew IAIRCUTTINGI Company's 36 years of quality installations and you have the best . air conditioning value m New Jersey VhW, V.IH. Quality Hair cuts CONVENIENT T1RMS AND LOW-COST FINANCING AVAILABLE. PROM OUR DELI at Affordable Prices! eufHIIHfooiBiil S 11 85 fc ;) gs 3 iiter 3 liter QFF| ME\iER?& DEPEW PEPSI 7-UP re§. &diet reg. 4 diet ISpecial MON. thrum. *1 |89 *. |89 309 Lafayette Avenue • P.O. Box 257 • MUltOK OPEN MON. thru SAT. Keiiilworth, N.J, 07033 • Phone (201) 272-2100 ISM Sjurmant Aw., Union Number 1 Air Conditioning Maker 'Planet P Project' is 'bigger than life matched by their business acumen H> MII.TIIAMMKK This future world permeates each jilbuni, which included the hit. "I "A Fine. F'lfic Ihiy" and "First (Jus •o A native of Frankfurt, he has made Pick of Thi' LPh "I'liinct p track on this, the second "I'lanel P Won't Hi' Home Tonight " of Summer." ;ifid was accompanied e his mark as a top concert promoter, s Proji'ft-Pink World' i MCA Project" album, and the Carey by Tony's firM cross country tour of arid he has signed and produced ;> Kt'cords i Hauke combination again proves to thft'S notni number of artists for his own •planet V Project\s Pink World" bea winning, inventive one Disc & Data For over lv.u decades. Peter label. X Records is ;in imaginative futuristic' tale Tony Carey's initial prominence Z Hauke huh \n-eti ;i pivotal force brought to life by the unique came as a keyboard player with SiniultJincous with the debut .suln In I9H1, Hauke entered hi.s Hotlirn' 3 hehmd rmiih of the progressive O collaboration of Tony Carey ami Kichie Blackmort's HamlKiw for offering mnviny up the charts. Studios in Frankfurt to begin work u music In erniTge from Kurofx- An Pt'ter Hauke This coru'cptual three years When the California Ciiri'y and H;iukf's first "I'lanct I' on an album known only as "Peter's 2 accomplished musician, composer, double album features music raised Carey left Ryinbow m ItfTK, he I'rijjt'ft" ,'ilhiJni. entitled "Planet Project," selecting Tony Carey to O arranger, and producer, Hauke has (•(imposwl arid performed by Carey, wan invited to Frankfurt, West ()," wyn issued The .single from thiii participate, along with .some of the heeonii1 (iiie of the continent's richly enhanced by Hauke's statc-of (icrmany for a two sm'k recording f.I*, "Why Me," became an instiinl world's foremost session players premiere and most prolific 2 theurt production The twosome session he has remained a Frankfurt radio hit an(J the fx)wcrful at- The result was "Planet P Project's" 1 producers, adding his distinctive o create bigger-than life rock, in resident ever since Although hi has companyitin video tK*caniu a staple debut album. Now, the Carey-Hauke touch to over I (Mi albums He is also 3 tirtwining the quiet sounds of written well over .100 .songs and Carey's Ht*t-«nd solo album, "Some team return again as "Planet p u one of those rare musical technical nature, on the LPs 2tj tracks, while recorded and performed on many Tough City" ialso produced by Project' with a whole new world for wizards whose creative abilities are weavinfj a haunting story of nuclear albums for other artists, it wasn't Hauke). included the two hit smiles. us to explore, a "Pink World," holocaust and the little boy who until early Witt that he made his leads the remaining surviviors to a mark on the I'.S with the release of ••Pink World11 his Peter Hauke produced debut solo Calendar KVKKY Tl'KSIM V - New Mall, Bergen Mall Shopping Center, Beginning workshops for new Ht. ^ and Forest Ave , Paramus. singers Dapper I Jans of Harmony i June n .Summer 1U85 A Cappella Performing Chorus. Registrations', contest featuring Earl Lewis and the auditions Recreation Building of Channels June 'in, L»;t Lou Monte in Livingston Hum :JT"- Sayreville 9pm 727-,'iOOO. 7717 June H, »•.-"The Steadfast Tin Now to June t,\ Auditions for Soldier." Joffrey Ballet Center New Jersey Youth Symphony Concert Group, Children's Theater 1'nite.d Methodist Church. Summit program Paper . Mill" Playhouse, uninh 522-0365 Millburn II Mam 37B-4:M:J June 6 to K-"The Emigrant June H, y-Festir Italiana isth Journey" musical- revue Celtic annual show Garden State Arts Theater Co.. Seton Hall L'riivorsity, Center, Holmdel. Anthony Lordi, South Orange. 761-9100. 75o-07(X). days, 925-66.12, evenings. June 7—Angela Bofill Club Hene OVERFLOWING INVENTORY—'' Dinner Theater, Ht 3S. Sayreville 9 June 9—Open HoUse. Visitors' p.m. 727:5000 tours, 2 to 4 p m Preview of 19B5 FACTORY PRICES SLASHED' June 7- "Sneak Preview Party " season with songs from musicals 4 highlighting New Jersey p.m. -F'lays-in-th'f-Park. Roosevelt Shakespeare Festival season Park Amphitheater, Edison 548- BELOW WHOLESALE! Schering-Plough,. Giralda Farms, 2m Kt: 24, Madison fitoSpm 377-53:iO June S—Kawai Artists in concert, June 7—Rock and Roll with Irving Nussbaum solo recital. "Tursha" and special guests, Prospect Presbyterian Church, « 50%- 75% •Onyx " H pm Playhouse on the 'Mapleu-ood. 3 p.m. 763-2090 1; OFF "(FIT'S N.J. STAMP AUTOMOTIVE & COIN EXPO • GIFTWARE • CHJIMA mTTERNS ^ • I WISI MOST LIKELY • UT WISI WE HAVE IT" SATURDAY • DINNER SETS • CRYSTAL VASf 1, JHf€&m * i JUNES 10 AM-5 PM BOWLS, WINE SETS, PITCHERS * LAMPS & LAMPSHADES WHOLESALE • PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREI »» -^ ••-•• WHCRlllkil TO THE PUBLIC Holiday Inn A MAJOR MANUFACTURER ft IMPORTER MUST CLOSE OUT HUGE VOLUME OF DISCONTINUED INVENTORY TO MAKE WAY FOR NEWLY ARRIVING MERCHANDISE) AUTO PARTS Rt, 22 W. We Carry all the Springfield DO NOT MISS THIS UNIQUE EVENT!/ hard to get items. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, JUNE 10th, JUNE 11TH, OPEN SUNDAYS AM 2 CM ret-s SATUROAf 5 730 * M 5:45 (> M Admission is 9AM-5PM MEEKDAYS 730 AM -7 P M FREE e a/ CLOSED WEO EVE. 5*5 P M i8 1011 SPRINGFIELD AVE. For Information Call: LOCATION: BUY=W(S6 VAUXHALL jUNiON). Hi AUTO PARTS WISMM4I E. Bower 526-7112 2 BERGEN TURNPIKE Mf-Hf htickes RestHuMw. flccoii RR tracks 'COUPON I time ^=f= RIDGEFIELD PARK CI»Clf fACrOKf I UNLIMITED MEW JERSEY We Specialize in Professional (201)440-4200 1 C ••ill (of (M',y (f'.tv/PI rti'Ct tii "i . 'i .inyvvrifrc in m^iro Mi & NV TRIMMING • PUNTING • DESIGNING CHECK ACCEPTED WITH PflOPIR 10 • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ON PURCHASIS WH $W0 PREi Estimates-Fully Insured All Ml*, Fin* . f(/Q BefunOi or fmthjln^s . Quanliliej Limited

imtctlcidf spraying with every Job MARK PITER 688-3882 687-7696 Auditions announced Viennese ball planned Open house •a The New jersey State Opera will winners also will he included in (hi- for Youth Symphony at theater hold its annual benefit event, an evening's entertainment when they authentic Viennese ball, "An sing Viennese songs to the ac The New Jersey Youth Symphony stow, is open to intermediate to An open house will be held Evening in Old Vienna," June \4 at compiiniment of the opera's or o will hold auditions from now to June advanced students studying Sunday afternoon for fans of 7:30 p.m. at the Meadowlands Hilton ehestra which will play Strauss n 23 in the United Methodist Church in privately Barstow also leads the Hotel PlaysinthePark at the waltzes throughout the evening The c Summit The NJYS program Orchestral String Training En- Roosevelt Park Amphitheater, first waltz will be conducted by o provides orchestral training for semble (OTSE) for young string z Edison. Highlighting the evening will be Nilipigni A dance master also wil'l c talented young musicians through players. The theater building and the "Champagne Ana" from "I)i«' be available to offer dance tips z grade 12. Candidates are selected to Orchestra members receive grounds will be open for guided Fledermaus," which will be per Reservations cay be made by 5 participate in one of three or- coaching, ensemble training, tours between 2 and 4 p.m. The formed as waiters break open (.•ailing the opera office at 62:1 5757 or z chestras; the New Jersey Youth muscianship training, conducting champagm; for the guesLS The New f> tours take visitors backstage calling Donna I-awrence, coor- O Symphony, the Preparatory Or- classes, master classes and clinics and into the workshops to see Jersey State Opera's audition dinator, at 5:j9-8970 C chestra, and the Orchestral String from a professional staff. how the summer musicals are z Ensemble On May 4, the Youth Symphony produced. The Youth Symphony, led bywas awarded first prize at the 33rd At 4 p.m., a preview of the Unicorns in gallery display music director George Marriner European Music Festival for Youth IMS Plays-inthePark season Wildlife artist and animal por interpretations of unicorns Maull and assistant conductor and in Belgium and also performed will be staged Featured will be traitist Leslie Delgyer ventures into A graduate of the duCret School of director of ensembles Bernard j, before the King and Queen of songs from "Pirates of Pen- mythology in her latest one-person the Arts in Plainfield, Delgyer live?, Yannotta, is open to advanced Belgium. Since its inception in 1979, zance," "Carnival" and show, "A Celebration of Unicorns," and works in her childhood home in students, grades 8 to 12, who are the NJYS has presented concerts in "Evita." Visitors are reminded which opened Monday, at Swain North Plainfield studying privately New Jersey, New York City, to bring lawn chairs for seating Galleries, Plainfield The NHYS Prepatory Orchestra, Washington, DC, England, Holland The exhibit may be seen through Plays- inthe-Park is spon This exhibit, her fifth at Swain's, June 29 on weekdays from b 30 am led by conductor Barbara H Baran- d Belgium. sored by the Middlesex County marks the first showing of her As of this year, students who have to ."> :m p m and on Saturdays to 4 Board of Chosen Freeholders pastel, watercolor and gouache p m been in the Orchestra for a year are and the Middlesex County Violinist due eligible to audition for a Frank and Department of Parks and Lydia Bergen Foundation Recreation, in solo recital scholarship to be awarded to a 'Wedding Memories That WiU Last Forever' student or students. at The Kawai Artists in Concert will An audition application or for prt sent violinist Irving Nussbaum of further information can be obtained Westfield in a solo recital at by calling 5224)365, Prospect Presbyterian Church, LUNCH m Maplewood, Sunday, Assisted by PRIV*: /'. pianist Ellen Knafo and organist PARTU.S& DINNER Jacqueline Metsma, Nussbaum will Mandarin Chinese Restaurant CORPORA perform sonatas by Brahms and COCKTAILS Franck, along with the Ciaccona by Vitali and the Air in G by Bach. if. * u % A graduate of the Juilliard School, I hi (iri P. -If. 5 HOUR OPEN BAR Nussbaum has a master's degree COCKTAIL HOUR $2995 from Columbia University. He has FULL COURSE DINNER performed under conductors Bruno RECOMMGNDEDBY Per Person THE NEW YORK TIM£S,fiESI*URAN! REVIEW CLUB & TIERED WEDDING CAKE Walter, Dmitri Mitropoulos, William FLOWERS COMPLETE Steinberg, and with the Cleveland SUBURBAN PUBLISHING FINE DINING GUIDE SERVICE GRATUITIES INCLUDED plui TAX Orchestra under George Szell. He CHINESE DIMSUM (Refreshment) »t MANDARIN I! 1IW3PM has served in the New Jersey RESER VA TIONS FOR 1985 BEING A CCEPTED Symphony, the New Jersey State MANDARIN i MANDARIN)) IN OUR NEWL Y DECORA TED BANQUET ROOM Opera, the Colonial Little Symphony 330 SpiiR|fi«ld i»f . Summit K**»n Plia (Imtft ChtAMll and the Cathedral Symphony Or- Z73O4I3 306 Mam |! IRI 2*1. MiHrwfi MINIMUM 80 PEOPLE chestra. Clowd 377S6S1 822 985? Open Evcrydar OPEN 7 DAYS Additional information can be f nuts t ijn NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE obtained by calling 763-2090, In Celebration of Our Anniversary, we are Major CredifCards Accepted Director of the series is Carol 1B% ©PPior lunch&dinner (dint ihor 572 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH, N.J, Ferri, pianist and professor of music with Ihii Jd it bolh i t-viaurAnl-, at Kean College of New Jersey, MiailnriiniCSPEi!! IM Union and a private teacher in \ 2I6-727S A Maplewood. Art JVewly Decor ated Calendar EVERY THURSDAY Springburn Manor EVENING—Montclair Art Museum, For Weddings Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, Anniversaries, ETC 3 South Mountain Ave., Montclair. 2 to 9 p.m. 746=5555, 5 HOUR OPEN BAR • COCKTAIL HOUR Complete Now through June 28—Sculptors, » HOT &. COLD HOR D'OEURVES Package watercQlorists exhibits at YM- • TIERED WEDDING CAKE • FLOWERS YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey » 7 COURSE DINNER • COLORED LINENS 95 THE PERFECT WEDDING AT A Y Art Gallery, 760 Northfield Ave., • WHITE CLOVE SERVICE • PRIVATE West Orange. 736-3200. fix!. 523. BRIDAL ROOM • AND MUCH MORE $29 Now to July 12—Artists' League of SPECIAL mmtcm Central New Jersey's eighth annual nn PKKFCCT SITTING • 4 hour open Bar • 6 course statewide juried exhibition. Cor- rOtYOUmiPlQAL QCCA—ION . Cocktail nour with Dinner nelius Low House, Middlesex County hors d oeuvres . canaeiabras Museum, 1225 River Road, • Cholct of entrte and much more Piscatawjiy 745-4488. COMI7VG SOOXl For Appointment call Now through Aug. 25 — BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS, MON. FRI. The Banquet Manager Photography exhibition, "The Great Small Luncheon Parties & Business Maria Martins (Package or 1OO or mort persons) Swamp—A Place For All Seasons ' Meetings Welcome Morris Museum of Arts and 241-7400 iyery Wed & Thurs Sciences, Normandy Heights Road, ALL YOU CAN EAT Morristdwn. 538-O454 lie Park BUFFfT June 13 to July 20—"IMS Arts Council Annual " College Art Gallery, Montclair State College 744-I717 or 893.5113. ANNOUNCING THi OPENING THE CRAB Poetry • Gtilic D»tu • MQ Hta t OltckiA RWSUWT Pnea* k Oauti June 11—Poetry Reading Series. MANOR Opw < (MT, to 12 w YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Kosher Style Available i49W.westfl«idAvi Jersey, 760 Northfield Ave., West Park Orange, 8 p.m. 736-KQO, ext. 523 .» UMIOM 687-42OO Potpourri

Union County Chapter of MAKE GROUP, family support group Kvery Friday nighl-Singles Singles Jason's Sutton Place, TODAY COUNT, Casano Com- United Methodist Church, ~1 E Again, Inc.. dance in lounge of Galloping Hill Road, Union, 687-07Q7. munity Center. 314 Chestnut St.. Broad St., West/ield, 272-0302. Every Holiday Inn, Kenilworth 9:30 p.m Every second Friday—Suburban Rose He Park Every second Mon- Thursday. 7:30 to9p.m. 528=6343 Widows and Widowers, St, Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills. day, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m Every second MARROWBONES, traditional folk Kvery Saturday night —USA Sunday, 3 toSpm Every Tuesday nighl—The Young club 354-1259 or 968-7977. Every first Sports and Social Club, dance and GAVELIERS TOASTMASTKRS Sunday, 7 to 10 p.m Adults Singles Club, (19.30), fitness party. Plaza Racquetball CLL'B, Sobering Corporation, Health Fair sponsored by the volleyball, Westfield YMCA, 220 z Club, Kt 22. Union 8 pm to mid- Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth Union Township HEAD START Clark St., 8:30 to 10p.m. 233.^00. O Program and the Elizabeth Health night 2572474 Every Sunday—The Young Adults U 558-5074 241-5209 Every second z Monday, 4:40 pm Every fourth Department, George Washington Kvery Saturday night—Bowling Smgles-Club, (1&-30), softball game, o Monday, 6:30pm School 1, 250 Broadway, Elizabeth. for Singles Four Season's Bowling Rahway River Park, St. Georges z Union County ARTHRITIS Junes, 10 am to4p,m. 241-5678. Alley, Rt 22, Union 7pm 257-2474 Avenue, Rahway, 1 p.m. 233-20. 3 SUPPORT GROUP, John E Run- Annual Spring Fling of the Every second Tupsdaj — New F:very Wednesday —Catholic Z nells Hospital, Berkeley Heighti WORLD OK MINI MANIA, Mariott Jersey Moonrakers (tall and single Alumni Club of North Jersey, o 388-0744. Every second Tuesday Newark Airport Grand Ballroom, adujts) meeting 8 pm volleyball game Brookdale Park, 1/1 u 7:30 p.m. grounds of Newark International Meadowlands Hilton, 2 Harmon Bloomfield. 6:30 p.m. until dark. 342- O CAROL MAGIEROWSKI of Clark, DOUBLE TROUBLE, self help Airport opposite Terminal B. June 9, formerly of Linden, recently was Plaza, Secaucus. 968-2959. 7388 u. group on alcohol-mental illness and 10a,m, to5p.m. 382-2135, elt»d by the Union County Chapter, Every Sunday night—USA Sports June 8, Jewish Singles World, medication 15 Alden St.. Cranford, The Clark Show, CLARK STAMP Professional Seeretarlei In dance party at Boss Tweed, 618 St Union, ages 23-36, house party, AND COIN SHOW, Ramada Inn, 36 ternafional, as I9I519S© Secretary of Suite 11 = 12 272=0302. Every Thur- the Year, Magierowskl has been a George Avenue, West, Linden 8 barbecue. 9 p.m. 964-8086, sday 7:30to9p.m. Valley Road, Clark. June 9, 10 a.m. wcrefary for more than 20 years and p.m.92Si616 June 8, Share Singles, cabaret DOUBLE TROUBLE SUPPORT to4:30p.m.247-l093. Is currently secretary fo Peter E, Every second and fourth Satur- dance 8 p.m St. Andrew's Church, Paseoff, director of Management day—Share Singles, St. Andrew's South Orange Avenue at Ridgewood Information Services at ASARCO Incorporated, Cranford. Since Church, Soulh Orange Avenue at Road, South Orange. 984-8448. TWf wet* Joining PSi in T979, she has served Ridgewood Road, South Orange, B June s, Fun Questers Unlimited, .served as chairman and member of p.m'964-6448. ^Jewish singles 20s and 3Os), dance, The LOOKING GLASS UHJIIGE various committees and is currently serving as vice president of the Every second and fourth Wed- Stuft Shirt, 19 Village Plaza, South coiinty chapter. ne»day—Union Trivial Pursuit Club, Orange. 8p.m. 376-8014 or 277-6771. HULA-HOOP CONTEST

jvftttttt •'.••••..: • ••. AFANTASY BAND JUf Ml 7lii 4 BUI HE DURING

"U'/iiTi- mi inline cni tliiiiUT tail fun i nun u nimunlii Entertainment ROOM Every Monday thru ,V3- I" ^0 n"THEBEST Saturday rj J-- AROUND FOR" Y'" WEDDINGS & Dining in the true Iberian Iradi 1 tion Lunches Tuei Fri . 11,30 OLD CIDER RECEPTIONS" dining anytime. Daily lunch ft dinner !• i 00 Dinners Tyes Thurs Before gnu hook your specials representing the finest Continental i 00 to 10 00 Weettends S 00 to MILL GROVE Cuisine. Join us for a special evening concluding II 00, Live entertainment on Wedding or Reception, with entertainment in Poe'i Lounge with it's Weekends 16A4 Stuyvesant shop around and thin sunNen bar. Dancing Fri. ft Sat, Malar credit Avp . Union 964 04I0/J3 for cards welcome. Behind the Union Motor Lodge, hate Dinner tcith us and Rfe. JJ, Union. MlttQQ, Picnic (iriuituis, Parties cheek our prices. You'll Ban'guct I-'ucilities, etc. he pleamntlfj xurprixed. OPEN 7 DAYS -TARDIS RESTAURANT Fur Reservations fall IVDNTICELLO Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge i No loth st Kenilwdrtin?;* 6101 W* are open for Luneh Tues., W»d., Thurs,, & Fri. nflonticelio Bsiiiurint ana Cocktail Lounge, OwflM >no op«ratrd by Mirk Yon*ai, nnollnn ,n .uth»ni,c eonlin.nlil |l*li#n (rem it te j. Dinner Mori,, Tue»., Wed., t, Thurt. eumnf, eonnnuinf m# tanidi tr*flition lor aver ii yttrt ol line 2443 VAUXHALL ROAD from $ to II, Fri. A Sat, 5 t« 12, Sun. 2 to 10 Open 7 aining in NtwJjrx, Room ,1 j.nubir (or prr.jt, p.rl.n Man days, Oyr conctrn is your enjoyment. lieellO u egen lor lunch Mondii (Km Fr.ai, »i 11 Jo*.m, Dinner UNION 11 «r«»« f vfryoiy I atn i wffk Situraiy Irorn ! p m ana Sun day Irom 1 Upm 30! Hi 3] E«K, Springlilld JM-MM*

$. Flamingo Road lOJn South Wood j»f , Lin.l-n tbl llsi Fi-,1furinq dnhcious food withgu! ,i f.tnc y prpti- D,i 11 v BUicNbonrd Oreat lood t, spirits. Open Monday thru Thursday Spitini', Open ',cvrn diiys ior lunch ,md dinm-i juniho 11:10 to I1J0 Weektndl 11 M to 1J:M. Strying Lun- PIANO BAR Hiind^icPt-v hemem^dr soup*, Also. U'Hturinq pthnie ch, pinner & Sunday Brunch, with a Latin Touch Atmosphere dishes lor .ill Inquire .ibout our citrnnq Biinquel 1011 E. Rt. JJ Mountainjid*. iM*»7. i.lfiliti', .1 v ri i • rtbllv lor wtddinqs. siowrri, p( • villc piif & Sophiiticat+d Surrounding* in", business mertinq iff WEDNESDAY EVE-MARK MUSCATELLO Singing Songs from the 50's 'til NOW! ©'©oiuior's Thursday eves, thru Sun, eves. This Space is Reserved GERARD INTERNATIONAL SINGER. For Your Restaurant Sinp in English, Spanish, Italian and Porteugucse. in th. icMic watciM»« MMMlalm, ocmiwi u ul timii^ HMrlnci in i uctuMd ytt c«.v«.l«ii 11*9, »lth aiUwmii fypM « HiHrUlnmnl IVKT , I BUIINEMMAH t LUNCH DAILY"] MMr> ii navsr . dull OIKHHI II O cimiiiri Find €311686-7700 sit »hr pHp>* imnitr an* wbM » dm* at oxtiumi B«H 75 Murray St., Ettx«b#ttt • 2*»-t747 •M At*, m MtnliM »lvd For More information GARDEN! I ME o z n o c T/me-sover f/ps for do-it-yourselfers z s Every year about this time, Remember, there's often a need If the surface needs any work, a P«ckied or filled, which requires a and tools needed for that portion of ull knife a sandm block Mnd preparation gets underway to repair the job. for more tools than a sample wall scraper or putty knife will be P y ' 8 ' - r and on what time or weather has damaged, Let your imagination run free, description of the project contains. necessarnecessarvy . Anyv holes'founholes found must bheo ^^ ' interior projects, a do periodic maintenance or begin a they suggest, anticipating the worst For instance, there's more to a tack cloth to pick up sanding dust project planned over the winter. situations so you'll be sure to have basic painting project than the For the more experienced do-it- the tools you need when and if can(s) of paint, the brush or roller or yourselfer, creating a list of there's an unpleasant surprise. spray. materials from the project plans or design is the normal first step of the Complete Landscape Service project. Next comes estimating the cost, • Clean-ups based on that list of materials. • Maintenance COMPLETE LAHDSCAP E Finally, a timetable for doing the iob •Seed is established. •Sod For the less experienced, • Shrubs DESIGNING * N D P L * N T i N B however, there's an important in- • Planting termediary stepr creating the list of tools needed for a project Sensible time-saver Quality service According to the experts at Red Devil, Ind., of Union, one of the Reasonable Rates nation's leading manufacturers of hand tools for home improvement projects, that one element of KENSINGTON 687-6334 planning can save many hours on a Ken project. Landscaping, inc. Those hours are the time lost in discovering the unanticipated need CUSTOM for a tool, having to stop work, leaving the work area, finding the SLIPCOVERS tool, returning to the area and using it Draperits Vertical Blinds What Red Devil's DIY experts, Bedspreads Leveiors suggest is taking time during the planning stage of any project to e ccm turn your house into a "walk through" the work area with W beautiful, maintenance-free, a pencil and paper fuel efficient, stucco, stone or brick , Make notes 725 Boulevard Review in your mind all the steps Kenllworth 245-1155 home. And we can do it for less involved in the project, writing down than you think. each step along with the materials Save money KITCHEN with coupons Shopping with coupons has now gone beyond saving a few cents. Rising supermarket prices have FRONTS made it a necessity, but have you DIRECT FACTORY PRICES ever wondered how profitable it car

be? • •• For many people refunding ha: become a profitable home busines which they can run from the kitche: table. Believe it or not, top refunder get back most of their grocer Before. Forever after. money each month. If their grocer bill is $500 and they receive $450 i refunds, that money is clear ...an that's a nice little business! For a FREE estimate, Mnd this coupon or call now. To reach that level, super shop Financing Plans Available. pers do more than clip coupons Jaw technology, They know how to get coupon Fnew methods and Gaiden State Bricktoce & Stucco »'• - • "•« mailed to their door They also knov materials bring you iffiADQUAFrraS 843 St George Ave how to get information on loads o ail the best new looks manufacturers* refunds few peoplt Roselle N J 0?203 With high styling tt realistic or call .201 ••92b 00?0 seem to know about prices! We replace cabinet doors, An astonishing fact is that, thougl drawer fronts and frames with new surface material. It's no longer ¥*s! ! am !ni*r*tt*d in b*€yti!ying and prsf*c!ing th« ms*1 83 billion coupons and refunds an necessary to replace your cabinets, to have the kitchen of your imperiant invHimth! ej my ht»! ' issued each year, only five percen dreams! of them are ever used. 2 CONVENIENT SHOWROOMS Addt*

A consumer service group ha; Riui» Zip obtained a special report that give UNION I LIVINGSTON City All,!', Si Ki Phnk. ( i the inside Ups on how to get mort 994=4886 manufacturer coupons and refund) 964.9133 Bunrn

each week •> piFKtiMi toatir PMtafy JlwwroomilXlTIHMMiQarMfi IMM Pkwy , turn Ml end M to Shoppers interested in receivinj McandtrtHlEltglit. Kiwi turn fifM an N Mlchl»»n Av« Oo to Mar* Ita, ft him » *»«» itrMf this report or more informatioi Ihownum. LecttM lull «»f Rout, it Union, ••Itbound MM, »HP MIDtMII'l, Oadan S»at« BrlcJbac* ft Stucco about making money with the* Wei! Mike Your House As Solid As A Rock sample coupons should send a self Dura-Ood Kitchen*, lr»c. addressed stamped envelope [ long to Consumer Services, P.Q Box 9 I AtUl llTMl, KMllwW. NmWW Orangeburg, NY. 10962. GARDEN I TIME ft; Gardens con be created on balconies z Balconies, the y ye b c e n safely codes to support (it) pounds and nurseries Lightweight for easy partial windbreak Miniature stocky spikes A shady position still offers a multitude of choices Ex Z miraculously, transformed into the per square foot Be sure to use a moving yet tough enough to last for conifers in a wooden trough offer o "backyards" for thousands of lightweight professional soil mix years, it's big enough to grow year-round viewing pleasure pt'nment with shade lovers the likes apartment, condominium and such as Jiffy Mix which can reduce masses of flowers or up to thret' Colorful clematis trained up a of climbing or trailing ivies, tough u 1 permanent trellis does wonders to year-round evergreen plants, and O townhuuse dwellers across the weight by up to 60% over standard tomato plant. . country garden soil- Avoid using heavy disguise an unsightly view annuals such as ever popular 'Super So many types of gardens can be containers • plastics and wood are ' The plants on an outdoor balcony Many summer bedding plants are Elfin' impatient; or 'Blue Bells created on balconies Deightfully highly recommended for low-weight will usually be enjoyed as well, so suitable in a sunny location - try Improved' browallia to brighten dressed in splashes of color, an situations A popular choice among it's practical to plant an eye-new 'Pink Daddy' petunias, graced sheltered areas entertainment center just right for small-space gardners is the 21-inch catching display A handsome by big four-inch ruffled flowers, or Be adventurous If it's relaxing Lawns, shrubs and trees diameter Vegi Tub from Carefree container of flowering peas or beans compact 'Red Hot Sally' salvia, with "growablc". your balcony may be recall a suburban landscape Still available in many garden centers rising up the side railing provides a a lot of red blossoms on strong. just the spot' others offer total food production, with flowering fruit trees and ton tamer-grown herbs and State seeks a few good eggs vegetables The New Jersey Department of ease of preparation, taste, appeal, Highnsi' pi'nthouse or a simple Agriculture is looking for a few good appearance and creativity second-floor walkout, a well-tried eggs- The contest deadline is July 15. set of guidelines will aid in creating The first Jersey Fresh Egg 1985. and the winning recipes will be your •garden on high," First, turn a Cooking Contest, sponsored by the presented at a cook-off at the critical eye to the situation as an department and the New Jersey Vineland "Jersey Fresh" Festival interior decorator or fashion Poultry Council, is inviting cooks to on the Buena Vista Campground, designer would Are you .looking for submit Lh(?ir original egg recipes for Huena Vista (Cumberland County) a colorful relaxation area or privacy prizes ranging from $50 to $4h winds and buf- will be judged on nutritional quality. Trenton, N.J 08625 • colored state t blue stone feting" • limestone trtadi Next, use the "three-tier" idea in • Masonry supplies your design, as in all good garden plantings "I'pnghts" should be HAVEYOURCARPETS MAPLEWOOD NURSERIES used against a wall or as the cen- terpiece for a circular planting to .253""" 376-7698 add height "Bushy" varieties & FURNITURE provide for the bulk of the planting WHQLESALf » RETAIL "Trailing" plants will tumble over IMNH the sides of a planter or window box CLEANED PROFESSIONALLY to soften the composition Safety considerations play an important third factor Most balconies are required by building ORDER ANY 2 ROOMS JADE Summer of Landscape recipes After a long winter there's nothing Carpet Cleaning Design quite like those first early summer and get a crops of sealltons and peas to add sparkle to your meals SPRIM; ONION son* FREE GIFT Construction 2 tablespoons butter (Sc« of 4 collectors glasses) 2 cups diced scallion.s, including Specializing in: some green tops fi cups chicken broth • retaining walls '-.. cup white wine UPHOLSTERY • patios 3 tablespoons Taman or Soy Kauce ANY % ROOMS DRY & STEAM • walkways 2 teaspoons fresh ginger root minced CLEANING AVAILABLE • removing over grown plantings 1 cup pea pods sliced diagonally • installment of new plants Melt the butter in a soup pot and 6 ft. aofaC 2 chairs saute the scallions and ginger for 2 orloveseat Designs & Plans for: minutes Add the soy sauce, wine, $459 chicken broth and salt to taste Cook just enough to soften.the-scallions, one to two minutes. Add the pea pods DO-IT YOURSELFERS and simmer one minute more Serve Combined living & dining areas "extra footage &, IOOM; hack Lawn Maintenance Div, immediately regarded as separate rooms cushions additmhal Lawn Chemical Div. * • * Certified by Cook College (Rutgers) MAY AND STRAW 2 cups julienne-sliced ham And all Other Aspects of 2-3 cups blanched shelled fresh peas 1 10% discount for senior citizens Landscape Design & Construction I -,, cups fresh grated parmesan cheese >TI cup heavy cream Fully Insured I 1b, fettucini noodles P.O. BOX «73 In plenty of boiling salted water, Carpetman Mountainside cook one pound of feMucini noodles until just tender. Drain and place in Phones a large bowl, add all ingredients and Cleaners me. toss Season with salt and pepper. Dinner, in as much time as it takes •fully injured" to boil water! 13 a, ..D

O n GARDENING I ME o z •*••—*^***— urn ' " ii »»i i m^ _*^_km __ *^_j \*i'. 4 i j_u i • < ' — 1' —c **^JTU c z 6 z n O c Get your tomatoes off to a good start z H Nothing tastes better than a fresh, Championship Tomato Weigh-In, Additional information can be container under the disconnected Watering times -Water m early vme-ripe. New Jersey tomato according to state Secretary of obtained by contacting Heimbold at Fortunately it's also one of the spout. After ram ends, cover the morning, before 9 am, or late Agriculture Arthur R, Brown Jr (201)229-2395 container to prevent evaporation e easiest vegetables to grow in the evening, after 8pm Little water is 3 "Now is a good time to start and mosquitoes home garden, according to James planting tomatoes," he said, adding Intern is sought lost to evaporation at these times Niehnadowiez, program associate in Rinse water from dishes and the that those interested in entering the The Reeves-Reed Arboretum in washing machine can be used- This Mulch A four inch layer of leaf agriculture at the Union County August contest should choose seed Summit is seeking a student of mold, aged grass clippings, wood ('((operative Extension Service gray water can be used as long as it varieties known to produce large horticulture to fill a 10-week paid does not contain ammonia, bleach, chips, or black plastic will keep The following tips will help get fruit internship, now through July detergents that contain borax or any water in the ground Apply the your tomatoes off to a good start this Winning tomatoes usually weigh The internship involves plant other material that would harm your chosen mulch after u heavy ram or a year. between 3.5 to four pounds, he said, identification, mounting and skin if poured on it Keep this water deep watering Planting Time — The earliest with the record set at 4.034 in 1981 engraving labels, general grounds off the leaves of the plant when tomatoes can be planted is May 15. If Not discounting a "little bit of luck, " maintenance and the opportunity to applying it you'd like to wait until it's warmer Brown suggested would-be con- run a one-day summer plant clinic. they can be put in up to the third testants place plants deep in soil that The position primarily calls for week of June. is well-drained, easily worked and those engaged in the earning of a Plant varieties that do well in located in strong sunlight to en- degree in horticulture or related Garden spots > '•. I'nion County are Jet Star, Pikred, courage growth. fields However, students8' ex- Big Girl, Supersonic and Ramapo. This year's contest will be held perienced in horticulture through Some plants will survive on Locate the plants in full sunshine August 24 at 5 p.m. at the Monmouth previous summer work will also be minimal water—"Your lawn will Tomatoes need at least 6 to 8 hours Mail, Eatontown, where at least 50 considered survive without water,'; according of direct sunshine a day to do their people are expected to compete for The position is for two days per to Dr. Henry Indyk, Cook College best the prizes, ranging from $100 to week, 9 a m to 3 p.m. Additional specialist on lawn care Indyk Prepare the soil before planting $1,000, according to contest founder information is available by calling concedes that it will brown but this is Work in a'2-to 3-inch layer of peat and organizer Joseph Heimbold of 2738787, Monday, Tuesday or only temporary as it will recover moss, compost or old manure into Monmouth Beach, Thursday, The Arboretum is at 165 with the advent of wetting weather the planting area. Add 10 pounds of , Created by Heimbold in 1978 to Hobart Ave., nearRt. 24 Plants that definitely heed" water are lime per 100 square foot area. Also promote vodka for a liquor com- vegetables, annual flowers and put half cup of 5-10-5 around the pany, the former sales supervisor Wafer saver tips newly-established plants base of each plant. has continued the contest in his In spite of the recent rain, drought Place plants at least 3 feet apart retirement is still forecast for the summer The Crowded plants produce poorly "The popularity of the weigh-in following tips - to help in keeping Cage or Stake Plants. This will keeps growing," said Heimbold plants happy and water bills low — keep fruit off the ground and prevent "I've had inquiries from all parts of come from the Union County rotting. the country We're the only state Cooperative Extension Service: 'Start tomatoes off right and your that has such a contest," Save water from the roof—Place a VERTICALS UNLIMITED tastebuds will reap the benefits," Nichnadoicz added. Prize tomatoes Tomato growers could reap a r T i u 111 i OFF SI,ooo prize, along with this sum- M ! Mil mer's harvest if they make plans Retail now to enter the annual New Jersey / Graber Verticles

Declare 'war' • 10-year warranty on Graber G71 headrail on weeds in 4 It. HIGH • 7 days delivery* • No inflated list prices GREEN VINYL-COATEDj • professional measurement! your garden Si installation available There is an army at war in CHAIN LINK FENCE by our own mechanics. America's backyards and gardens, , • Out'pf'town orders ihippet and gardeners can mobilize against in 7 days anywhere in it This is the message from Gardens in U.S.A. for All, The National Association for Vertical • Free friendly expert advise | Gardening, based in Burlington, • Free shop-at«home service Vermont Only available. According to the latest Gardens Blinds fc/r All/Gallup National Gardening (SoW 69*it lit Limr Fm . • Seven Workinit Weekdays Survey, approximatley 20 million or 60 percent of the nation's 34 million End, Corners, tltl Posts Hi SltK^ gardening households point to weeds Sold it Slljhly Extri Prici. as their greatest problem In a recent Gardens for All We A/so Carry Qthmr We carry mini's at 50% off Newsmagazine, these guidelines are Height* and Colon at retail '" recommended in the war on weeds: • Control weeds in a year-round program; REDUCED • Start right away and then plan RATES! We Sell Stockade for next season; VERTICALS • Identify the weeds in your/- * I $* Hoblo Itpcnel Rarden; • Learn which are annuals, UNLIMITED perennials and biennials and know DELtlA FENCE CO., INC what offensive methods work with each; 11 North Avenue • Rotate your crops — it confuses FENCES • PAVING • MASON WORK weeds who like to co-'habitate with RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL Cranford, New Jersey certain garden crops; B04 SPRING ST. (Rt.. 1 * 9) 272 0220 • Put black plastic, newspaper or organic mulch on garden paths and ELIZABETH around vegetables and flowers; • Pull or dig out weed roots. a.

c For Union county Classified ta//; 686-7700 3

3 o u z Reaching over 175,000 readers in the Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, g Kemiworfh Leader, The Spectator in Roselle & Roselle Park and the Linden Leader • Alio in 2 combination with the NewsRecord of Maplewood and South Orange, west Orange Chronicle, O East Orange Record, Orange Transcript, The Independent Press, Glen Ridge Paper, Irvington tn Herald arid Vailsburg Leader. u O TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 20 words (commissionablo) (minimum) ...... is.15 4 times or more ...... %A,so Classified Display-open rate (commissionablej ., if,IS per ineh Each additional 10 words or less...... $1.50 Each additional 10 words, . . $1.00 Contract rates for ads that run on consecutive weeks: IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS 4 times 18.M per ineh net 10 words or less Seommissiortable)...... iS.JS 4 fimes or more M.S0 Over 4 times 17.70 per inch net Each additional 10 words or less 12.00 Each additional 10 words...... 11.M Classified Box Numbers available — 15.00 I Bordered Ads - Add $4 00 | Classified Ads are payable within 7 days. UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES UMjON/ESSEx COMBO RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES Classified Display-open rate (eommissionable). ,. $19,04 per ineh 4 to 6 weeks . , 117.08 per inch 10 words (eommissionable) (minimum) .110,00 7 to 51 weeks ,.,..... $14.91 per inch Additional 10 words or less . 12.00 Classified Box Number . 15.00 DEADLINE FOR UNION COUNTY PAPERS IS 1:00 P.M.TUESDAY BORDERED ADS . ... , 17.00 DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS 5 00 P M MONDAY

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

AUTOMOTIVE 1 AUTO DEALERS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ENTERTAINMENT DUARTE AUTO MECHANIC 5MYTHE VOLVO 1974 CAMARONew engine 1975 FORD ECONO VAN 1982 SUBARU GL SONGS, PIANO, COMEDY INC.-Portuguese Special BY STEVE AMES& Mechanic. Tune up, Front Exclusive Volvo and transmission, si 100 or Power steering, brakes, AM/ STATrONWAGON-air ena. Air conditioning. Brakes, Dealer best offer Call 862 0429 PM radio, cassette, finished conditioning, AM/FM stereo YOLANDA 5 speed, excellent condition Top Qualify Variety Act As Mufflers, Snow Plowing 1859 326 Morris Awe. inside, good condition, regular Morris Aye., Union 686 6824 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO gas $1,650 Call 964 1248 after Asking $5200, Call 564 6296, seen On HBO Summit 6 cylinder, automatic, power •ALL OCCASIONS 273 4200 steering, brakes, air AM/FM .4. ' • _ 1977 TOYOTA-COROLLA • REASONABLY PRICED AUTO REPAIR Authorized stereo, excellent, condition 1984 GMC JIMMY 515 4x4, v WAGON 1600, S speed, • FREE BROCHURE Factory Service' Best offer Call weekdays 6, 5 speed, most available ap owner, very good condition Call Steve 351-5064. UNIROYAL Long Term Leasing after S 376 9492 fions, Blaupunkf radio and runs great, no problems CB, $9,700. 686 3900, 9 4, Mon $1,500 687 6557 before 9 P.M. ACCORDIONIST/VIOLINIST 1978 CADILLAC COUPE day thru Friday, DUNLQP SUMMIT 1981 TOYOTA TERCEL For any indoor or outdoor par AUTOS FOR SALE 46,000 miles, mint condition. ty. TIRES 1981 HONDA- Civic, air condi Excellent conditions, 5 speed • Computer Balance Must see Best offer. Call after John Lenard 3530841 1977 BUICK SKYLARK.good 4, 964 5756 tion, power brakes, rear new fires, am/fm stereo • Used Tires running condition, air, power defrost, stereo cassette, 46,000 miles, $3600 Call 241 Having A PAR f Y~?~- • Tires Changed 1982 CHEVY CAVALIER CL- radials, new front brakes, 5 2219. Dance Social Call A tiro for any budget steering 8. brakes New brakes, radials,'Asking $1200. Automatic, air conditioning, speed, 41,000 miles $3950. 687 W.N.i.c.K. and the all new Call 763 5752, evenings ask for power steering/brakes, am/ svn. _ _ __ _ 1.974 TRIUMPH SConvertabie ELECTRONIC Dj. You get ALFORD AUTOMTIVE Barabra fm, leather inferior, 38,000 and hard fop-restored, ex the latest popular music miles, one owner. Asking 1981 HONDA ACCORD cellent condition. Best price played over our specially WAREHOUSE 1910 BUICK REGAL V 6 $5200. Call 740 0510. SEDAN-Aufornatie Air Ex over $3500, Call 376 5730, after designed sound system plus eellent. CUSTOMLEAS1 687 2:30 weekdays. AH day Satur 2091 SpnntMd An. 57,000 miles, AM/FM tape, 7600. special effects and a syn Union (Vauihill) air, tilt wheel, power windows, l?»6 DATSUN F10 WAGON- day and Sunday, chronUed light show And call 992 9105 Standard shift, 94,000 miles we're in stereo. We're priced SM-IMO 1971 LINCOLN MARK 5-Fully 1976 VEGA.62,000 miles. Ex condition fair. $500. ur brtf of equipped with all options, right for schools and non Of 1913 COROLLA SR-5-Sport fer. call 686 7079. cellent condition. $825 Call profit organizations. Our ratps 51.000 miles. Call between 4-6, 964 6738 Cogpe, automatic, am/fm ask for Joe, 688-9709. start at under SlOO We're stereo, sunroof, excellent con 19111,2 DODGE-Shelby UNDER PR ICED but never difion, garage kept, 20,700 Charger* 21,000 miles, power 1974 VW SUPiF^EiTLi OVERPOWEREDI Call Nick AUTO ACCESSORIES lfil MAZDA-626 LUXUARY stick. 1973 VW Super Beetle miles. $6500, Call evenings, steering/brakes, 5 speed SEDAN, 5 speed, excellent at 923 7271. am/fm cassette with 4 Auto. New Paint, Rebuilt BUY WISE 2419692 condition. Power windows/ engine, .1970 VW Bus For in Auto Parts speakers, extended warranty locks, cruise, am/fm tape 1 9 8 ¥ CHRYSLE ff ^HE. W $7400, CalllSl 0380 or 0381. formation call 688-9421 486 LOST AND FOUND WHOLESALE deck, $4500. 5645297. 2250. To The Public YORKER, 4 door, small V 8, fully loaded One person 1983 DODGE 600 ESMusf sell 1982 MERCURY LYNXLN7- Lost i Found ads will run for owner, driver. Excellent con 5 speed, air condition, AM/- 1974 VW SUPER BEETLE- two weeks FREE as a service Open 7 Days FM, 26 mpg, $7,000, Best Offer Show room condition, 4 speed, Ayfornatic, stick shift good Sun 8 am to 12 pm dition 25,000 miles, (has power steering & brakes, air; to residents in our 9 Com trailer hitch) $9,500,, includes 687.4376. ' transportation. $600 Call 964 Wed. fi, Sat rear defroster, AM/FM reunifies. small flat bed frailer Call 964 cassette, $3,300. Call 688 4319 7:30 to 5 45 P.m 5342 1979 DATSUN-2 door sedan, weekdays 7:30 automatic transmission, good or 376 4991. AUTOS WANTED PERSONALS am to 7 pm 1974 CAMARO-67,000 miles running condition $1995 Call lfil MiRCURY COUGAR 1 new engine. Inferior good, lit 964 1813. XR7-FUII power, A 1 condi- tie body work needed $1100 or tion, loaded. $5700, Call 687 ATRUE PSYCHIC Vauxhaii Section best offer 862 0429, ask for 197S FORD LTD 2-Brougham, 2300, We PAY CASH- FOR YOUR MRS, RHONDA 2091 Springfield Raul 4 door, power steering/ JUNK CAR OR TRUCK 37? READER «. ADVISOR Ave., union brakes, 1 owner, good condi- 1979 OLDS CUTLASS-2 door, I give all types of Readings 1973 CHRYSLlRBesT offer tion, best offer. Call after 5 air, power steering / brakes & and Advise. I can and will help Call 761 6750, 9 to 5, or 686 1051 P.M., 687 4783. windows, AM/FM stereo, you where others failed By AUTO DEALERS 1 afters P.M. We Buy junk CaTT 1975 FORD GRANADAUT. tape, radio, rear defogger, TOP $$ PAID appointment only call 964-7289 LATE MODELS Good condition, 69,000 miles One owner, supurb condition 24hr. serv. 688 7420 or 6869685. I have been 197B CADILLAC-BROUGHAM Good price, Call 761 4972. established in Union since '81 8. '82 models at wholesale D'ELEGANCE. Every extra asking $14-50. Call after $ P.AA prices. Call for details. possible, 1 owner, excellent weekdays, anytime weekends, 1?73 OLDS C5-Aimosf mint, IWTOtCYCUS CUSTOM LEASE 687 7600 686 6451. 1 1371 Stuyvesanf Ave..Union condition, 60,000 miles. Asking loaded, original owner. 47,000 $4500. Evenings, 379 9230. OLDSMOBILE 19|1 FIREBIRD Ixcellent miles. Best offfer over $1700 MOPEp-1980 Garelli, super CEMETERY PLOTS Must see. 9Mj3439, sport, 2 speed, tank top Ex Oldest fi. Largest condition, V6, automatic, air cellenf condition, 1,000 miles HOLLYWOOD Exclusive 1974 CAMARO 97,000 miles condition, powre steering and 1981 SUBAhu-WAGON, good f^r«^ust sell. Best offer' MEMORIAL PARK Olds Dealer in $950. Call 376 5843 ask for Lisa brakes, am/fm a track stereo, condition, $2995 Call Lee or Gethhesniane Gardens, Union county 23,500 miles. One owner. M7 Gene, 376 7650. Mausoleums. Office- 1500 ELIZABETH 3841. Stuyvesant Ave., Union 1981 CORVETTEBIack ex- 1914 SUBARU 4 wheel drive 688 4300 MOTORS, INC, terior, silver leather inferior, 19«4 YAMAHA 175-Dirt-Blke Value Rated Used Cars 1»74 FIAT SPIDER S«dan. Air, powsr steering/ txcellent condition. Female Fully loaded, 33, 000 miles Convertible, Must sell. $700 or brakes/windows, sunroof, tilt, owned. Very peppy, seldom C A LI OR A PHY^The art of 582 Morris Ave,, Excellent condition. $14,500, rgstpreofing, am/fm, mags beautiful writing expertly Elizabeth 354 1050 best Offer. Call 617 4376 used. Must sell, S*00. Call 6S7» Call 687 1359. $7,995. 373 3749 days, -638 0597 8245, afte'r4:30 done for your wedding invifa evenings. • • tions or other sp#eial oecas- sions. Call Debbie,M8f449. EMPLOYMENT WMTED HALS 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CIRTIFiEDReliable nurses aid seeks position caring for Sick, elderly, evenings or late BANK ABORTION night. References, Call 674 WE TRAIN 4690. A GREAT PLAGE o LOW FEES For an Exciting Career in n HOUSIKElPINO-or babysit FOR GREAT PEOPLE! AWAKE OR ASLEEP ting. Have experience and C references. Call after 6pm ADVERTISING SATURDAY HOURS 3516047. Looking for work and like dealing with people. Career op PART-TIME portumfy for male/female to join newspaper advertising c PART ..TiMEGeneral office staff Some background preferred but not necessary TELLERS z work wanted, 9am 2pm, Mon Must have car for local selling. Salary plus benefits Call * Ritts Among Tht Htfhtrt In Thi Stilt o day thru Thursday. S600 per z hour. Call after 4pm. 964 0293 »./ HOUR ( UNDCR 20 HOURS/WEEI) n CHOICES or 0294 686-7700 «./ HOUR (SASED UPON PREVIOUS TELLER EXPERIENCEI O 7I0BERGEN AVE for interview c JCRSEYCCTY * VERY FtaiiMt Hours z HELP WANTED 3 * Idtal For Job RiiumMs, R»ctnt Riiirfts or 451-5555 ACCOUNTS AVON Part-UiM Local CoHtgt Stydttitj, Make more friends, while A DREAM JOB * Profmional AirnasplMri 3MPLET1 LINE- First Supervisors wanted. Be train PAYABLE you make more money. ility imported crystal, uni ed to hire, train and manage Now you can make some * Frit ChteJunf e e wedding and shower personnel. Work from home extra money by doing ' Fritfidrj, Quiiitj IB rs Unbeatable full/part time. Business, CLERK somethmg you'll actually vO prices. Our busy Accounting III 241 2899. teaching or home party plan, enjoy. Become an AVON Top people deserve the best and that's what you'll find at experience helpful Phone Department has a Representative and bring Summit. Aptitude for figures counts, so does getting along CALLIGRAPHY Arlene 831 0133. challenging opportunity a new world of beauty wen with people eddings. Invitations. Wed for an individual with.1-2 right into your ng Envelopes addressed, AUTO years' related ex neighborhood or where THE CHATHAM TRUST CO. os»trs Bulletins, Personal!! WARRANTY CLERK perience. You should be you work. Call the No. i • MAINSTREET 1 stationary. Certificates. Excellent opportunity for war able to work well with Beauty Company at 761 Monday Friday 10:45 A.M. 2^45 PMOR jpiomas or any calligraphy ranty clerk with automotive others as there is much 4235, Tammy. Monday 8: 15 AM 12:15 PM; Friday 8; 15 AM 2: 15 PM her needs. 743-5659, experience to loinoneof N.J.'s interaction amongst Saturday 8:45 AM 12:15 PMOR various departments. CALLIGRAPHY leading import dealership. We offer excellent working condi- Responsibilities include NOFM Wednesday 10:45 AM 2:45 PM; Friday B: 15 AM 2,15 PM 'eddings. invitations. Wed- tions, company paid benefits matching and coding in Saturday 8:45 AM 12:15 PMOR ng Envelopes addressed, plus top pay plan. Contact voices with supporting CLERK esters Bulletins. Personaiiz documentation, and input Monday 8 15 AM A, 15 PM, Thursday a. Friday 1215415 a stationary. Certificates, Mrs. DeGeergefor interview. ARIEL of voucher package to a PMOR iplomas or any calligraphy computerized system. TYPISTS •trier needs, 763 5659. NISSJW/ISUZU • SENIOR Monday Friday 945 AMI :45 PM 964 8700 We offer a good salary, excellent company-paid • STATISTICAL LOVE N' THINGS AUTO benefits and a pleasant THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. THE FUN HOME work environment. • TRANSCRIPTION MV CLERK • MORRISTOWN_ Sensuous Hngerire, lotions, Leading import dealership Please send resume in Good typing skills are novelties, Free hostess gifts. eluding salary history in always in demand. Come Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 14 PM needs experienced MV clerk Friday, i:30AM-4;15 PM Call now to book a party, 679- to join busy staff. Full time confidence to: Personnel On In enjoy a cup of great OJM, position with ideal working Manager, OR, come in coffee and let's talk about and fill out an applica keeping you busy at top •NEW PROVIDENCE conditions,- excellent pay plan Monday 8. Friday 8; ISAM,-2:15 P.M. V/i hour lunch) THANKSGIVING and full company paid tion companies in union a, TO SAINT JUDE benefits. Come work with the INTERNATIONAL Essex Counties 0 Holy St. Jude Apostle and BEST for your career oppor- PAINT CO., INC. EXCELLENT PAY • SUMMIT Martyr, great in virtue and tunity. Please apply to Mrs. Monday 10:30 AM 2:30 PM; Thursday 7 30 AM 2:30 PM rich in miracles, near 227QMQrris Ave. PeGeorge at 9641700. Union, N.J,07OS3 GREAT BENEFITS Friday 10:30 AM-2:3O PM, Saturday 845 AM 12:15 PM kinsman of , jesus Christ, ARREL OR faitnful intercessor of all who Equal Opportunity NEVER A FEE NiSSAN/ISUZU Employer M/F invoke your special patronage Route 22, Hillside Stop in or call Monday 8:30 AM 4:30 PM., Thursday 1:45 4:30 PM in time of need, to you I have Friday 8:30 AM 4:30 PM, rtcourse from the depth of my AUTO BANK 6SS-3262 heart and humbly beg to SAL GUY FRIDAY Full/Part rimi Great entry level jobs are also available for bright am whom God has given such Leading import dealership bltious grads or job returnees in a number of clerical great power to come to my needs mature, bright in- areas. Good typing, office skills and ability to handle assistance. Help me in my dividual for diversified duties TELLERS customers by phone are important. present and urgent petition. In for their busy office. Applicant sfimeis rtturn i promise to make your must have automotive ex BE A WINNER IDEAL PROFESSIONAL Find out more by calling our Human Resources Depart nams known and cause you to perience. We offer a good pay PARK menf between 9 A.M-3 P.M. be invoked, Say three Our plan along with benefits ...with the 2333 Morris Avenue Fatner's, three Hail Mary's [201) 5223SM and Glorias, St. jude pray for package. Contact Mrs, Suite A 17 us ana all who invoke your aid. DeGeorge at 964-8700. Lincoln Union, 686 3262 ARREL 24 Commerce Street Amen This novena has never Advantage! Newark 642 0233 77ie been known to fail. I have had NISSAN/iSUZU There are many things in your 574 Bloomfield Ave my request granted, publica- Route 22, Hillside tion promised my prayers favor when you loin Lincoln Bloomfieid, 748-7561 Summit have- been answered, R.T, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE- Federal. We're expanding position with growing com and, in turn, can offer the Bancorporation pany. Some accounts payable right people more advance ment opportunities we also CLERK-TYPISTS READER AND ADVISER and CRT experience helpful 100 Industrial Road • but not necessary. Will1 train have an exceptional in house We have excellent oppor Berkeley Heights, Nj 07922 Are you uncertain the right person for position. training program that equips tunities for unflappable, Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H aoout a close relation Good entry level position with you to do an outstanding |ob. well-organized in Ship? excellent company benefits We're looking for bright, dividuals with good fyp Should you make a Call 481 5545 ask for Mr, friendly people who like to ing skills and a pleasant * Clerks * Switchboard * Industrials cftange in your job or Gavini. deal with and help others to personality to handle a • Bookkeepers career? work at the following branch variety of responsibilities # Keypunch * Secretaries is your future still a locations. Experienced fellers including special pro cornpiele mystery to you? ASSISTANT MANAGER or individuals with cashiering jects CALL now for Language Communication background can qualify HS an appointment Company looking for assistant diploma or equivalent needed. Successful candid3te*wi!! **SUMMER WORK** 233 3278 office manager, Impecable' KESTrlELD receive a good salary and Register *N0W for summer assignments. Great posi tions available. Telephone necessary. Car helpful Stop by English and good typing a Full/Part Time excellent benefits. Please must. Knowledge of Spanish, stop in to fill out an ap the off ice nearest your home or call today CHILD CARE German, or French preferred. SCOTCH PLAINS plication OR, send South Orange, 762-4455 Full Time resume or letter of ap APOXIFORCE BABYSITTINGAffer. school, plication in confidence to: Livingston area. Experienced PLAINFIELD Personnel Manager fnofher with references. Call BOOKKEEPER F/C PirtTime P7 1947 For busy law firm in Newark Good salaries, excellent INTERNATIONAL L - . ._ (Gateway). Send resume in benefits (for full timers) are A 1 IN tiLESRATlNG OUR 4TH eluding salary requirements another Lincoln advantage. PAINT CO., INC. rEARiWonderful in-home to our accounting firm; To arrange an interview ap 2270 Morris Ave TEMPORARIES iiay and learn program for HESS KEELEY t CO, poinfment, please call Julie Union, N.J. 07083 •our toddler. Tiny group Ex- Equal Opportunity 1995 Morris Ave., Union 964-1301 1 Taylor Street Royes between 10am 2pm Employer M/F ellent references. 964-9274, Millburn, NJ 07041 (201)232 4500. •64 5822. ATTN: ReneeLaster CLERK-order entry invoices CAMP COUNSELLORSFor Union warehouse company CLERICAL WILL BAlYSIT-your child LINCOLN Summer day camp at the Five seeking bright individual for Our busy insurance office has n my sunnyside Linden home, Points YMCA in Union. diversified position in , data an exciting part time opening .uneh and snacks provided, FEDERAL Weekdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Addi processing.,. Goot[ typing and for the person who likes to ieferenees. Call 486 0343. CLERK tional staff required 7:309 phone skills, CRT experience handle a variety of functions, WILL CARi-for Infants and This challenging and responsi SAVINGS a.m. and 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Call a plus. Call for appointment, including the use of a personal Mdlers in my home, Monday ble full time position (i;30 284 Sheffield Sf, Mountainside 6S89622. 355 6735. computer. Nru Saturday, 351 0270. AM-4:30 PM, Mon-Pri.) re: Equal oppty employer M/F/ quires an individual with good H/V CLERK TYPlSTFor invest If you have general office AATURi-Babysitter needed typing skills and knowledge of COLLEGE STUDENTS ment banking firm. Spr Skills including typing, why i apartment. Starting July 22, office equipment. CRT ex CLERK TYPjST SUMMER J0K ingfield location. Good not call us for an interview! ftonday thru Friday. 1AM 6 perience Is helpful. Call or ap- To work in a machine shop en- telephone manner. Full We'offer excellent salary. •M. Holidays excluded, for 3 Summer income starts at $134. ply personnel Dept., 617 1900, vironment handling fooling. per week, ranges to $400, per benefit package. Call 762 OOS0 (201) 68a 0010 lonth old boy. Transportation exf.2200, All benefits, Apply: no references required. Call week. Car needed, American MUM VALCOR Future Student Marketing 31 1129 for further informa MEMORIAL Division, call 494 M21 from 9 CASHIER UMimrici EINiNEERIM to 5, Saturday 9 to 12. Lincoln Technical Institute Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL CORroiATMN has an opening for a part time M/F PR INOPilLOMom offering CLERK TypiitFull time. cashier, Monday thru LC in my home. Full or part HOSPITAL 2 Lawrence Road C ^ll P-ENTER-and Springfield, N.J. 07061 Small South Orange law of- Thursday, 5pmS:30pm. Good Carpenter/Apprentice, Apply me fenced In yard. Call 379- 1000 Galloping Hill Road fice. Pleasant surroundings. salary, call office manager at Union, N j Q7Q§3 An Equal Opportunity in person 1750 Walker Avenue, 197. An equal opportunity Emslever Benefits. Call 762 1S84. 964 7§00. EOE M/F, Union HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELPWAAIED HELP WANTED HUP WANTED CLERK TYPIST HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES MORTGAGE A 4&.Phpieian KluitiSpteiaHy Group Prieiiet, is MM tettptin| ATTENTION! ' TEMPORARY-FULL TIME applications for ftt follMini Idui opportunity C •UNDERWRITERS' 3 We have an immediate full time temporary position Business Office, Charge Ticket Clerk F/T —I (Man Fri-, 8:30AM to 4:30PM) available in our Pur Chasing Department for an individual to facilitate Clerk Typist F/T •CLOSERS* the use of our new computerized purchasing H system The selected candidate will perform simple Medical Records File Clerk F/T Z routine purchasing functions and enter data from •PROCESSORS* 3 Medical Technologist F/T If you have experience In the mortgage banking industry purchase orders into CRT terminal. Applicants O and wish to fill key positions in rapidly expanding banking must possess good typing skills and general clerical u Medical Transcribtr F/T firm, located in Springfield, call for immediate interview: z and filing abilities o Receptionist With Typing Experience F/T z To be considered for these positions please send 37M1OO your resume with SALARY HISTORY to Dept j w Registerid Nurse F/T Ask for Mr Sherman 3 or stop by and fill out an application between 9AM Z 3P/V1 Colanese Summit Technical Center, 86 Morris We offer excellent salaries plus company paid o Ave., SUMMIT, N.J 07901 Equal Opportunity benefits with most positions. If interested, call 3 Employer M/F/H/V u PART.TIME O Personnel, 273-3791 LL TELEPHONE SALESPERSON ELANESE J» SUMMIT 4VENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Five nights per week, selling subscriptions to local newspapers. Training provided. Salary plus commissions. Call Mr Cornwellat: CLERK TYPISTInferesting DENTAL ASSiSTANTOral GOVERNMENT JOBS full time position in a small Surgery, beautifully 115,000 $50,000 year possible MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 6867700 friendly office for a good decorated modern office in All Occupations. Call 1800 Could You UM typist Some knowledge of Millburn area Good hours and 687 6000 Ext, R 4991 to find Ou A Second Income? PART. TIME-Typist/ RECEPTIONIST how. Receptionist. Mature minded bookkeeping helpful, but not working conditions Call 379 Lincoln Technical Institute We are a ma|er financial in individual needed for friendly necessary Call Irene at 376 5555 has a part time positon stitution expanding ou dental office^ 3 days including 3033 available for an individual to HOME HEALTH management trainee program Saturday, Typing a must DINTAL ASSISTANT operate switchboard. Also AIDES Ortified to include someone who would Please call Barbara at 761 CONSTRUCT! ON RECEPTIONIST, comfor needed typing and general of like to explore a career in 4910, Monday, Tuesday Management Trainee, Pre fable surroundings, X Ray Lrve Ins Sleep ins (ice skills. Good salary. Call financial services. If yog are , Thursday or Saturday cast concrete company soeKs license and experience with Flexible Hours office Manager at 964-7B0O, responsible person for in- insurance forms preferred success oriented person wh< between 9am 5pm, Work Close to Home can deal with the public, » Equal oppty Imp M/F stallation team. Union and CalI 371 1144. Call for Appf. 654 3907 can offer you a second irteorrn PART TIME SECRETARY non Union Work year round - . . _.. time. potential of up to $1300 pe Kenilworth real estate $10, to SIS hourly based on ex UPJOHN Established Newark firm, perience For appointment DATA ENTRY OPERATOR month before deciding ti management office, 10am change careers. For a con moving to own building on 273 4075 Busy Millburn CPA firm seeks HEALTHCARE 2pm daily. Must be good with fidenfial interview call: figures and have adequate Route 22, Mountanside, July individual to input data for SERVICES IS,Answer phones, greet GQNGENIAL-Cranford firm various clients Typing typing skills Will train for Equrii Dppoffumty employer MR,MILLER visitors, filing, light typing, seeks part time, help from knowledge a must Accounting computer. Non smoker. Send 201-966-1591 resume and salary re and general office duties in 2am 6pm,.for general office- knowledge a plus Good small department, immediate work. Convenient location and benefits package. Send qoiremenfs to Classified Box Homemakers PENNSYLVANIA 4362, Suburban Publishing start in Newark if possible. pleasant atmosphere Call resume including salary, re Salary S225, per week Call Mrs Duffy, 276 4500, between quirements to: 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Telephone Surveyers EQUITITESCORP. Union, 07083, 483 6000 for appointment, 10m 4pm ' HESS KEELEY * CO, Put your telephone to work for A Subsidiary Of American 1 Taylor Street you conducting surveys for na Can Co. GRAFTERS WANTEpFor PART TlME-mornings, in Mjjlburn, NJ 07041 tional brand products. Gpper house craft boutique, Union, flexible hours. Genera RECEPTIONIST ATTN: Renee Lasfer funify for unlim]ted earnings. November 1, 2, 3 Call for ap office work with knowledge of Expanding accounting firm, Flexible hours. One day train MARKET RESEARCH typing. Call 688 4196 located in Millburn, needs ex pointmenf, 925 2857, after 6 PELIPART TIME. ¥pR ing. Call CSI, 238 6725, ask for p.m. Interviewers, no selling perieneed receptionist to nan INGFIELD CALL 379 2B20, Lois Students, Homemakers and die our very busy telephone PARTTIME QRiVER-CLocal WorkfMov Second Income, Work in our and front desk. Light typing Garwood office. Train for and pleasant phone manner is CLERK/TYPIST ing snd storage experience re INSURANCE quired. 746 5700, diversified prelects. Days CLERK a must. Good starting salary, 35 hours. Will train to work on CLERK TYPIST eves,, weekends. For inter MARKETING DEPT congenial co workers and computer One of New For insurance administration view call Monday-Friday. 9-1? company paid benefits If you Jersey's leading Court ELECTRICAL department. Typing, phone and 2 5. 719-1776: Quality Con mmediate opportunity for a are looking for a challenging reporter firms Paid holidays, ASSEMBLERS- Female/ and CRT experience helpful trolled Services. dependable" individual who and exciting position call, 376- vacation, hospitalization, den male. Light electrical but not necessary. Good can work with a minimum of 4800,9 12, ask for Monica tal and life insurance. Located assembly/wiring. Will train, Small company with good salary and benefits. Send NIID AN EXTRA SS.OOO-A supervision. Responsibilities downtown Newark vicinity of MQNTH?tearn at home the benefits, .Apply in person: resume to P.O. Box 359; Spr nclude fulfilling literature re- R E C E. p T I O N S I T • Prudential Insurance easy way. Let me show you Comsip Inc., 1418 East Linden mgfield. New Jersey * 070*81. quest, assembling sales pro Enthusiastic, energetic per building. Reply to Box 75" howi Write for free informa Ave,, Linden, NJ. Equal opportunity employer motional material, maintain- son to work in fast growing Worrail Publications, P.Q tion; Income Opportunity m/< ing literature inventory and chiropractic practice office Box 849, Orange, N J 07051 P.O. Box 375, Springfield, NJ E L E C T R O N I C ight typing. Dedicated to high quality ser- COMPONENT/sorter- LEGALGrowing Short Hills 070B1. vice and desire to help others Checker needed full time firm needs calendar clerk and Call Human Resources Dept is key to this position. No ex CLERK Must have experience with secretaries. Experience PART TiMidriver with car <201)MS490Q perience necessary: Typing to deliver SUNDAY or weekly Part time, 9 AM 1 PM, 14,00 electronic parts, Accuracy helpful Call 447 0767 Ext. 322 between 9am 3pm skills desired. Ask for Julia per hour to start. Routine and quickness a must Typing newspaper 4;3Q-7:QOam, NO to set up appointment for in- 689 2212. clerical duties No typing. One is essential Excellent starting COLLECTIONS, Top Pay. Mr erview of New Jersey's leading Court position for ground floor op LEGAL SECRETARY U. at 757 5S17/757 3969 ""SCHOOL" reporter firms Downtown portunity Call 686 4655 Executive, experienced, for RED DEVIL INC/ CROSSING GUARDS Newark Vicinity Prudential head of long established 2400 vauxhaii Road 1 4 3 to 5 hours per day Building Reply to Box 74, downtown Newark law firm. PHOTO UB WORK Union, NJ 07083 Worrail Publications, PQ Full time, muSt be competent Permanent, part ti e help Uniforms supplied SS 73/ Equal oppty employer m/f hour. Applications available Box 849, Orange, N J 07051 FULL TIME in shorthand and typing, wanted. Various hc,,'s and Springfield Police .Depart Assembly of artificial flowers benefits, vacation; pleasant various locations. Apply in ment, 100 Mountain Ave 376 and plants in a factory setting commerical printer. Ex working conditions. 642-6730. person. No phone calls. Color 0400, Must be ale to work well with Lab, 8 Burnett Avenue, perience on 360 & T51 Head CUSTOMER SERVICE their hands No experience Tri Chem, Inc., the world's Maplewood, N.j, Please call Sayle & Wimmer necessary. Apply 619 Ramsey 7616696. largest paint craft company is Ave , Hillside MODELS & ACTORS SALES PERSONS expanding Immediate open PART TIME ings are available for respon FULL TIMEFoodfown Super ADULTS & CHILDREN R.N,% X-Ray Teens, LPN's EXPERIENCED sible and mature minded market, independently owned, Maior N.Y./N.J-, agency has CRANFORp AREA and Medical Assistants- customer service represen [rvington, Maplewood, Union, filled over 3,000 in fashion and Articulate," reliable person Urgent Care center with open MEN'S CLOTHING tafives with 3 5 years ex Town line Stuyvesant Avenue commercial work in 19S4, needed for clerical and phone ings in Union area, seeks ex Leading quality discounter perience Looking for quick corner of Mill Road, Job op Because of the great demand work. Hours are 4:30 8:30pm, perieneed personnel who seeks skilled, full time sales learners with excellent com porfunities Night crew with expected in 1985 we will be ac Monday Friday, Call 276 4500, desire a diversified position people, minimum j years ex municafion and figure skills or without experience Ap cepting applications on Mon ask for David. that includes patient care and perience qualify trade Ex and experienced in order fak plications and interview on day, June- 10 at the following business functions. Previous cellent starting salary plus ing, claims, tracers and ae premises, 371 4346, locations: PART TIME-Billing clerk for medical office experience commissions, attractive counts maintenance Call 48S small active office. Flexible and/or hospital phlebotomy benefits package. Detail ex MQNTCLAIR YMCA hours, pleasant surroundings, perience please, Send resume 5500 now, 1 Cape May Street, FULL AND^ PART TIME (Par* St.) 5:30 PM SHARP and CRT is necessary to loin Harrison, NJ 9644000, Mr Counihan. our health care delivery team to Classifleei.Box 4360 County SALES PEOPLE wanted for BELLEVILLE-LIBRARY expanding boys and men's in providing quality medical Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave PART TiME-Tool room t'nlon, 07083. ' DRIVERS-ldeal for retired or Specialty clothing chain, Ex (Washington km.) 7 PM SHARP care. Emergency Department manager. Afternoons hours , semi retired persons to move cellent opportunity for ad , UNION Town* Campus experience a plus. Our facility for ambitious male/female. cars to various shops in New vaneemenf Call Mr Stern at operate* 7 days a week 12 (Morris AM,) &MPM SHARP Drivers license and T Jersey, Apply to Mr, Wilson, 376 7770. No experience necessary If hours a day, 3*5 days a year National Car Rental, Newark mechanical ability preferred. Part time and full time posi- OFFICER selected will offer FREE For appointment: 273-4075. International Airport 62! FURNITURE MOViRS-FuN TRAINING. NoCalls ions available. Reply within 3 art time positon, Saturdays 1251 time, Clifton, car required COUTURiMODiUNG PART dyas with cover letter stating and Sundays, 4PMMidnight 731 7433 State Licensed and Bonded 73 a. 3 11 shifts available. position desired and salary re at our modern hospital facility DENTAL ASSISTANT Must be at least 18. Inquire at qvjiremenfs to: Classified Box for individual with valid N J iipiriincid- wanted, Seven Eleven, 1361 Stuyvesanf 4359, County .Leader. 1291 driver's license and H 5 wonderful, friendly environ MAJOR COMPANY Avenue, Union, Sfuyvesant Ave,, Union, 07083. diploma. Contact the Person- menf, must b# interested in GAL/GUY FRIDAY HIRIMI! r nel Department, 617 1900, exf. providing comfortable dental Namt Your Own Complete training provided. PART TiMiDIVERSIFIED RICE PT i~()N~i!f aTnTon care Call 654 5151. 2200 Hours No experience necessary. POSITION IN PRINTING OF warehouse company needs MEMORIAL Congenial atmosphere, diver Flexible hours. Part, time/full FICE. Flexible hours and person farmliar with office DAY CAMP COUNiiLORS days. Permanent position for procedure. Typing, caculator Tennis, Physical Education, Sified duties including typing time available, $1000 plus GENERAL energetic, organized, per ability and good phone per Water Safety Instructions, computer data entry and potential monthly. Call Mr, sonaole, individual with an ap sonaiity- a must. CRT ex Drama, General. Local 9 4. preparation, salary based on Weighty for appointment, HOSPITAL experience and ability. Call titgde for numbers. Call Jsrience helpful, Call for ap Call 992 7767 Monday thru Friday, 687 4376 JOinfment, 355 6735. 1000 Galloping Hill Rd Ellen at 994 0051 Sharon at 964 6422 Union, NJ 07083 An tqual opportunity Employer • ' 13 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED i GENERAL SERVICES SERVICES OFFERED ACCOUNTING DRIVEWAYS 5 •n SWITCHBOARD AAA SECURITY COMPANY Business/Personal- Accoun TED SLACKPaving Contrac SMALL BUSINESS LOANS RECEPTiONiST OPERATOR Burglar, Fire, Hold up ting, Tax Service Call 688 No reiect financing Equity is ors Inc Driveways, Curbing, our only concern Credii pro Good BtMfib Permanent/full time position Systems Fret* Estimates, 851 5039 Evenings and weekends Parking Lots, Sidewalks, In 9044 blems. Bank rejection GoodSalaij open immediately for ex dustrial & Residential Free O periencod Demension System Judgements, Bankruptcy, n Elating Environment BASEMENT ALARMS Estimates, Fully insured 964 Never a Problem! Fas' ap operator for a very busy 360 C N.T. Stock Eiehanfi Firm board Good pay plan along WATERPRQOFINGSump proval without red tape From Pumps installed or full ARIEL ALARMS $10,000 to 13.5M When the O In Short Mils with benefit package Only ox drainage systems Life firm- Residential/Commercial ELECTRICiANS 5 bank says NO, we sa /' YES z perienced operators need app Security Systems, Burglary, Typing Skills Requited ly. Call Mrs Do George at 964 guarantee on basements Call For ono day approval by c ConUct Mrs. Lynch for free estimate 686 3089 or Fire, Smoke & Close Circur phone call 621 7236 z B700 TV's Free Estimate 686 0623/ S444fO2 444 2966 5 ARREL 24 Hr service NETWORK z CALLIGRAPHY The art of GUTTERS & LEADERS SECRETARY NiSSAH/ISUZu n Route 22, Hillside beautiful writing expertly ELECTRIC O interesting and diversified done for your wedding invila ' BURGLAR Alarms Installed LICENSE GUTTERS & LEADERS c position for experienced, lions or other special occas S77 77 Complete Tax 756 Thoroughly cicmod. flushed, z organized, outgoing in TEACHERS sions Call Debbie, 688 9449 4157 Also FIREWOOD for No, 7331 insured 130 to 150 Minor Tree dividual Typing and steno English grades a to 10, Sale, $130 a cord Also Base • Commercial Trimming Clip 'n Sflvf- Ned skills a must. Word Process physical education ana health men! 8. Attics Cleaned For in bti'vcnf, 226 7379 Si'ven aayi i • Industrial 9 P M ing experience a plus. Send full time:?, Math and computer CATERING 5 formation on these Services • •Residential resume to P.O. Box 517, Spr science part time, Elemen Call Jim 756 4157 • Installation mgfield, New jersey 070B1, fary Judaic full and part time DESSERTS & MORE and" rejpairs Send resume or call for ap EUROALARMBurglar ana GUTTERS«LEADERS Catering for company and. 381 04SO UNDERGROUND DRAINS SECRETARYFor law firm. pointment: SOLOMON Private Picnics We supply fire alarm systems, inter F ully Insured Springfield location. Ex- SCHECHTER DAY SCHOOL corns, sound and music everything Call Susan, 851 f-roe Estimates Throughly Cleaned perience preferred, but not 721 Orange Avenue, Cranford, 9564 systems, telephones, security essential. Typing 60 WPM, N.j 07016, (201) 272 3400 consulting Consulting and ar 8. Flushed steno not required. Salary chitectural design services Small Repairs open 467 5820. WORD PROCESSOR DRAPERIES PLUS Rudolf R Make!, 354 2567 SPURR ELECTRIC • FREE ESTIMATES IBM PC Lotui 124 8. Display Discount Prices/Custom NEW AND • PROMPT SERVICE SALES PERSON-Part time, Rife 2 Must be experienced. Made 30°e to 50°q OFF, Ver ALTERATION WORK •FULLY INSURED apply at: 1275 Sfuyvesant APPLIANCES 5 Good opporfunily for skilled tical . blinds. Mini blinds,; Specializing in Recessed Avenue, Union, 687 5490, person Full time position in Woven Woods, Custom Mark Meiie Shades, Sun light a, Solor lighting and service changing 228-4965 SEC R ETARY^WIf H ~ ~ GOO D modern Millburn office with FACTORY Authoriiid Service good company benefits For Shades FREE IN HOME LJcettMd & Insured TYPING AND STENO Hoovor-Eyreka Panasonic No Job Too Small GUTTERS appointment call; ESTIMATE 450 0458 Farberware SKILLS TO WORK IN 8519614 LEADERS SMALL OFFICE WITH The Jifdor Corp. ANYTIME. CLEAN FLUSH DIVERSIFIED DUTIES 16 Sleeker St, Millburn HQR BAL Y 'S AUTO APPLIANCE REPAIR Minor Tree GOOD BENEFITS CALL 3794234 E»t 281 WRECKERS INC. Open Sun SERVICE ELECTROLYSIS Trimming Insurea MRS. SARNO 376 6260. NICK KOSM days, 9;30 A.M. to 1 P.M., 381 Sales/ParfslS Short Hills CHRISTINE'S WALK IN MEDICAL CARE 2646 Route 1, Avenel, NJ 2243322 Aye,, ELECTROLYSIS CENTER-LOCATED IN [ParH for American and Short Hills, (opposite the Call 7Da price time experienced, mature in home against intruders, Be • Free Consultation BOB a JEFF dividual in a 5 girl office. diversified position that in TV'S, VCR, WASHERS eludes, patient care ana Safe Not Sorry Going to Doc DRYERS- Appliances • Reasonalbe rates STAWSKI Diversified duties. Position re tor, Dentist, F-uneral, Shopp Custom home alternation, m quires experience in steno, business functions. Previous Unlimited RCA, ZENITH, physiean office experience is ing, Vacation, Wedding^ Have WHIRLPOOL, ETC Call 374 245-7467 torior and exterior Complete minimum 80 wpm, typing Time Will Sit BONDED 964 carpentry service minimum 60 wpm, Excellent necessary to join our Health 3008 Monday thru Thursday 9 Care Delivery Team in pro 7054, after 2 PM. am to 9 pm. Shop at home and 24.1 0045 benefits. VICAR INTERNA FENCES 5 TIQNAL,964120g. viding quality Medical Care in Free delivery a pleasant environment. HOME CLEANING-For pec BOB'S HOME pie on the go. "Speciality of the B & Z FENCE CO.-Chainlink. IMPROVEMENT Basmonts Emergency department ex wood, dog runs, pools, free perience a plus^ Our facility House", programs designed CARPENTRY & Attics remodeled, interior by YOU to meet YOU R needs! estimates Free walk gate and exterior painting, ceiling SECRETARIES operates 12 hours a day, 345 G, GREENWALD with purchase of 100 feet or days a year. Part time and full 245 1945, Executive and Pro Sheefrocked, suspended 8, We'll put your fessional Home Care, Inc. Ful Carpenter Contractors more. 3812094/925 2567 24 blocked Roofing a, alfera skills to good use. time positions available with hour service. rotating schedules that in ly insured All typo repairs, remodeling, tions. FREE ESTAMITE 351 kitchen, porches, enclosures, 0939 if your present job doesn't elude weekends Reply with RESIDENTIAL give you the variety, H A N D 1 C A P P E D ? • H o m e cellars, attics. Fully insured, resume and cover letter adaptations and equipment estimates given 688 2984. INDUSTRIAL-SINCE 1965 BARTH'S CONTRACTING challenge and professional stating position desired, TOWER FENCES • IRON •' respect you think you deserve, designed specifically for the Small jobs. INC.-Room additions,-Doors, salary requirements, and Handicapped. Call Steve w ALUMINUM • WORKS INC Kitchens & Baths, Ceilings consider one of these full time hours available to Classified Residential Chain Link, positions currently available: for consultation. 381 9640. IMPROVE YOUR HOME Free estimates, fully insured. Box 435 3, Suburban WITH GIL- We do repairs Aluminum Lattice, Industrial, (Special Rates- for Seniors) Publishing 1291 Sfuyvesant Wood fence. Pressure Treated •MEDICAL SECRETARY LOOS E W11 G H T ! F ee I build anything from shelves to 964 5959 Avenue, Union, 07083, Great! 10 to 29 pounds, one Posts. For Cheerful Free Mtdicil Education home, improvements. Large month guaranteed. Call Bal, i. small jobs 964 8364 or 964 Estimates Dial 485 0700 fUROPE GENERAL "CON- Herbal Life Distributor. 964 EASY TERMS 67 MT. PLEA TRACTORS CO., INC, All •EXECUTjVE SECRETARi INSTRUCTIONS 3575. 4224 after 5:30 P.M. SANTAVE NEWARK. Kinds of Jobs. Asphalt, Con InSimei Education G u i t a r Hi a s s • D r u m s • 5 a x • • JOE DOMAN 686 3824, creto, Masonry New or •SECRETARY Flute»ObOB« Clarinet* Violin*- PROFESSIONAL ALTE RAT IONS/RE PAIRS. GARAGE DOORS 5 Repaired. Full insured/Free Trumpet New or Enlarged CLOSETS/ estimate 486 1695 Radiothtfapjf CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CABINETS. Customized Dl, D DOOR COOverheat Private Lessons at home by garage doors and openers experienced pros, TABLES/STORAGE AREAS, HANDYMAN •RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY STEAM CLEANING FORMICA/WOOD, Garage alterations, emerg PANELLING/5HEETRQCK, repairs. SPRING SALE on PAINTIN6.PLASTERING we'll give you a variety of op FIRST LESSON FREE! L portunities to use your various WINDOWS/DOORS. automatic door openers, Free CARPENTRY secretarial skills, as some of 736-7833 Most advanced powerful ex estimate, "A professional ser BASEMENT AND ATTIC CLEANING traction methodised vice without professional these spots require dictaphone CARPET CARE 5 MOVING AND HAULING while others require just good GUITAR Lessons Any style in FREE ESTIMATES prices." 382 7543. typing skills, and still others guitar, by professional Two rooms or more-No charge STEAM CARPET CALL RUDY guitarist. Accepting a limited for Scotchguard and Deer GARAGE DOORS installed, need good medical ter- CLEANINGS17 99 per room garage extensions, repairs 4 minology. amount •, of students now. d o r. " i I e r Special!! Half price Scot 2419129 or 2SWi70 GUITARS Available Call Don CALL JERRY 241 7949 Chgard. Call Clark Carpet service, electric operators &, if you have some office ex RiCCiat6i7 6763 Care, 381 1028. radio controls STEVEN'S IMPROVE YOUR HOME perience and want to work in PACKAGE SHIPPING OVERHEAD DOOR, 24) 0749. WITH GIL .BASEMENTS • TUTQRINGAvailable, DECKS • WOOD FENCES • an atomsphere of professional Ship Your Parcels Via congeniality and feeL like Reading, Math, Language CLEAN UP SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT & arts. During summer by cer UNITED PARCEL METROPOLITAN DOOR CO, REPAIRS 9448344, you're really contributing, EXTERIORHouse Wash, rifled reading specialist. LD SERVICE Residential, Commercial, contact our Personnel Depi., Vinyl, Aluminum, Cedar, J & D-General contracting and 533 5499, Old Short Hills Rd., teacher. Call 351 4J73, after 8 PARCELS UNLIMITED Sales, Repairs i. Installed Brick. Reasonable Rates 754 Service &, Parts Department small improvements plus Livingston, NJ 07039, An equal P.M. AGENCY opportunity employer, 6835. Automatic & radio control home security NO JOB TOO ALL 5PORTSGIFT & door openers SMALL Estimates Given. SERVICES OFFERED TROPHY MOORi'S CLEANING SAINT BARNABAS Free estimates Fully insured 6875341. : 1559 Springfield Aveue SERVICE.INC, janitorial MEDICAL CENTER ALL NATURAL Maplewood 762 7231 Service, Floor waxing, Win ^241 5550 Mastering the art VITAMINS Packaging Supplies For Sale dow Cleaning, Building MAKE OLD Nutritional Skin Care Pro of health care. Maintenance, Rug cleaning. GENERAL SERVICES ducts Insured. 763 0913. CEILINGS SECRETARY/Cierk Typist • LOTIONS REPAIRING & SERVICING A TO ZSEWER CLEANING Full time. Duties include light .LIPSTICKS OF ALL MAKEf & MODELS SiRViCE,, and Heating Con NEW typing, steno, filing and • CREAMS • SHEIT'ROGK •TV's •Walkmans SPARKLE MAID SERVICE tractor, 24 hour dependable telephone. Call M41343 or 687 • ETC. TIRED OR CLf ANING LET service. Free estimates, 276 •SUSPENDED • Stereo's •Cordless phones 4750. Send for FREE brochure US DO IT! When we finish 3813. PLASTER JULIITGIFT WORLD •Cass Decks your home or office will SECRETARY-BUSY • PATCHING P.O. BOX 1M $10.00 off any Color sparkle. Try us and see our CONSULTING AND Roseland office looking for full . TV repairs results, we supply equipment CUSTOM-SOFTWARE, IBM, time all around person with Springfield. N,J. ^ 824-7600 SS.OOoff on any 851 0671. PC, XT and compatible BASE strong typing skills and good III custom softwear. Get your *f*iM> 687-4163 telephone manner. General of ALL GUTTERS other items computer to do what you fiee duties, CRT experience a I Will pick up> deliver DRIVEWAYS thought it would do. 688 4319, plus. Call Mrs. Paserehia at FREIOF CHARGE evenings and weekends. MELO CONTRACTORS Will ANY HOUSE Call Anytime B. HIRTH PAVING- 228-9100 between 10 A.M.I Residential , & commercial build your deck and paint your P.M. $24,00 HOME 617 1425 K AR YN ft R ISA'S house. Call 245 S2SO BUS Wl 0030 asphalt work, dirveways, TEMPORARY-Person needed Call Bill Price Roofing parking areas, sealing, resur ERRANDS-499 8534/574 2757 ShifigiesSlafeFlat Roofs and "Let Us Run Your Errands" MCDONALD'S HOME for summer lor factory facrng, curbing; Free REPAIRS-25 yrs experience custodial ^services. Painting Repairs ACCOUNTING estimate, fully insured. 687 None too large or too small. Fully Insured friendly Free Free. Your Busy Work in repairs and replacements. and errands. Drivers license 0614. Chimneys, roofs, siding, gut required. Salary $180/week Estimates BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Ichedule. REASONABLE 686 7764 RATES. We do grocery shopp ters, leaders, carpentry, win Union based company. Calf Business Consultant, Taxes, SEALADRIVE-Save Your dow chains and glass, pain Are you in need of these ser- Driveway. Make if look better ing, gift buying, 1 item er 637 1030, ask for Denni* A TO Z-SEWER CLEANING rands, party shopping. Special ting, tree trimming. All work vices? May we help you? Call and last longer by having a guaranteed in writing. Free •TVPISTS-A marvelous career Service h Heating Confrator, Seal ADrive Application. Call Senior Citizen Rates and Ser at home, typing for court 527 0SW or reply to P.O. Box estimates, fully insured. 24 hour dependable service. 734, Union 07083 273 isaa For Free Estimate vice. reporters, 60 wpm, I hours per Free estimate 276.3813, Reasonable rates, 382 62*4 - day, your choice of hours, 687 R165. TREE SERVICE 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS KITCHEN CABINETS MASONRY 8 MINTING PIANOSMRGANS 5 10 STUMPBDTRid your yard of Q. MARGOLIN JAN'S KITCHENS INC, ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION PIANO TUNING Repairing, HOME IMPR. CO. CUSTOM KITCHENS AT MASON TIGHE 4 COMPANY, In restoring Used pianos, 'unwanted tree stumps. Fast Siding, Decks, Kitchens, STOCK CABINET PRICES terior and exterior painting, bought, sold and rented. Quali and easy grinding and Bathrooms, Roofing, Pain European & Traditional Con CONTRACTORS plastering, sheetroek, light ty work, weekend and evening removal. STUMP BUSTERS ting. Addition-, Dormers, For eepfs. Featuring the * Dor Sidewalks, Steps, Retaining stucco, ceramic tije repair appointments References. 7400724, mica Specialists, Refacing, wood Custom Cabinet Line* walls and curbing. Free FULLY INSURED, Local Richard Zi5s686_1237. 5J Vanities, Counter Tops, Call Jan ai 647 6556 Estimates Call 382 5198, Steve references, booking now for T BIE 1 liRV ICIT ALp IN E Modulars 686 8980 For a Free In Home Estimate Juzefyk exteriors in Spring/Summer TREE SERVIC6, LOW PLUMBING 4 HEATING 5 RATiS, GOOD SERVICE, Call now for no obligation MILO CONTRACTORS MASON CONTRACTOR LICENCED AND INSURED KITCHEN CABINETS estimates 522 8780. Sidewalks, Steps, Retaining WE TRIM, PRUNE 8, Residential 8, Commercial Sold and (stalled . Old cabinets EMERGENCY SEWER and countertops resurfaced Walls and curbing. Free CABLE, 276 4253. H PECKS SPECIALIST. Room OD PAINTING-Paintmg CLEANING Plumbing & Z with formica estimates Call Steve jgzefyk additions Replacement win Decorating Interior 6, Ex Heating Repairs, Hot Water 3 486 0777 382 5198 dows & doors Solar Room terior. Beautiful work that Heater, Sump Pumps Free TV-RADIO SERVICE O Skylights All Home Im 5 u MASON DUMP FOR HIRE lasts and leaves you smiling. Estimate State License '6249, provements 245 5280 KITCHENS Senior Citizen Discounts Ser z Counter tops We pick up loads of broken Lenny Grieco o concrete, asphalt, slate and ving All df New Jersey. Call 574 0480 REPAIRING/SERyICING NICO Formica facing JIM687 1559 and 687 3604, OF ALL New kitchens stone. Very reasonable, Mark, z HOME IMPROVEMENTS L& S PLUMBING MAKES &MODELS 3 • Additions Reas. Prices Free Est 68B 3882, Pete, 687 7696, INTERIOR &EXTIRIGR z Bob COSfellO, 24 hrs, 245 5060 & HEATING TV's, Sfereojs, Cass., Decks • Kitchen Remodeling MASONRY-QgaJity work. Painting. Leaders & Gutters, Service Specializing in small Walkmans, Port Radios, Cor o. • Bathrooms I/) Free estimates. Fully insured Free estimates. Insured. jobs, water heatrs, dless phones. I Will pick up g, • Redwood Decks LANDSCAPING Call John, 245 5107 Stephen Deo. 233 3561, bathrooms, repairs, etc, 376 deliver. PREE OF CHARGE u • Aluminum Siding 8742 (Lie No,354) Call Anytime. 6S7 1425. o • Roofing LISONE LANDSCAPING STEPS-walks, Patios, JOHN SCOTT- CUSTOM • Dormers INC,-Landscaping at it's best Garages, Foundations, Addi COVERINGS Inerior/ • All Carpentry Work Spring and fail cleanup, lions Fully insured. R, Exterior Painting, POOLS TYPEWRITER SERVICES 964 7112 maintenance, sodtop soil, CHRISTIAN!, 486 8172, Paperhanging, Residential & schurbs, railroad ties. Com commercial Fully insured. AMERICA'S BEST! PROFESSIONAL merica 8. Residen TERRY HQWELL-Masonry ROSELLE PARK, Line Strip Reputable SWIMMING POOL TYPIST PLASTERING & PATCHING tial,Specialists in landscape Contractor, Step Sidewalks ing and Parking Lot Outlet must dispose of their Resumes, Dissertations. entire stock of big, 31 foot lef- Patch or Refinish Old Walls & design 686 7661/687 0830. Patios Driveways. NO JOB Specialist. 241 7405. Statistical Tables, Letters, Ceilings. ALSO BRICKFACE TOO SMALL. Free estimates. tover 1984 family sire pools Theses, Term Papers, Legal with DECK, F6NCI, 5TQNEFACE and STUCCO 964 8425 and Medical Transcripts CALL851 2761 LAWN STAR j & 1 PAINTING CQNTRAC FILTER, WARRANTY For Reasonable Rates. Call Eileen TORS, Serving all Of Union only $988,00 COMPLETE, Will 964 1793. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS LANDSCAPING WILLCO County, Quality work. Finance Call Bob: Clean ups. Monthly Vlnylor or Aluminum, Waiifproofing Int. Reasonably Priced, Inferior, 18002230307 WINDOWS 5 Maintenance Free, Siding, Maintenance, Top soil, New Exterior, .Commercial, and SPECIALIZING in water gutters, leaders, aluminum Lawns, Planting, Tree Cut- Residential, Free estimate. proofing, masonry and steps. awnings, door & patio hoods, ting, fertilizing, Lime, weed Fully insured. 574 09OJ. PRINTING Fully Insured •Free Estimate FREE LANCE WINDOW porch enclosures, remodeling. Control, Seeding. • Residential • Commercial DRESSING"ln business 756-6655 or 964 4080. FREE ESTIMATE JTHN P¥T O C Z WAGNER FOTO Since 1950". CALL: JERRY CALL 351-5267 CALL; 7I9-16M PAINTJNQExterior 8. In SCR1ENPROCISS SCHWARTZ-9649672 terior Painting & Paper Hang • Custom Printed MOVING k STORAGE ing, Roofing a, Repairs, FREE SHRENSEL CONTRACTORS • T Shirts MISCELLANEOUS Estimates Fully insured. Call • jackets TILEWQRK MAHON AMERICAN RID BALL UP to 10 PM 925 3107 • Bumper Stickers RE GROUTING Local & worldwide movers. ANTIQUE FURNITURE CARPENTRY LANDSCAPING ANYTHING PRINTABLE! Chester drawers with mirror Red Carpet service to K. SCHREIHOFER- Painting 1 PAINTING Clean ups. Power fetching, FLORIDA. Agent UNIVERSI- interior, exterior. Free 201 245 4408 Large oak fable, sewing Reseeding, New Lawns & DEGK5BUILT TY Van Lines, 2/6 2070. 1601 estimates, insured. 687 9268, machine, piano-Circa 1897, Shrubs, Monthly Small RepairsGladly Taken W. Edgar Road, Linden. PC 687 3713, eves, weekends, ROOFING £ SIDING ! stereo cabinet, pair of gold maintenance. Reasonable. (201! 351 4183 00102. chairs. Tiffany lamps, junior Call ChrisorJ.j. 687 8357, KUQAR PAINTING-Exterior A NEW ROOF?.Peterson diningroom table with 4 S 7? L CONTRACTING.Room fl> Interior, Wallpapering. Enterprises, ALL TYPES OF chairs. Call 992-4163. M. CHRISTIANOGeneral additions, roofing, siding, BERBERICK&SON High Quality/Low Prices, Ful ROOFS, winter prices thru cleanup with summer con April Fully Guaranteed/- wood decks, Free estimtes, Expert MOVING 8. STORAGE iy insured/Free estimate. Call CHARMING COUNTRY tract. Transplanting 4, replan Insured Call 862 4062 fully insured, references at low cost. Residential, Com anytime, 964 8480 French sofa with hand carved given Call 992 4256, ting. R.R, ties, drainage pipe, walnut frame, beige wool sod, sidewalks, etc. Any size mercial. Shore Trips, Local & ROBERT ESiRNEZ JR~.- Long Distance. No |db too PAINTING BY First class fabric, 90 inches, 6 cushions TOWN & COUNTRY job. Commercial, Industrial, Roof ing. Home fcm Small, 298 0882. Lie 00210. tradesman. Home or commer $495,325 3540. CONTRACTORS Residential, 654 5568/574 3516. provements, Gutters and c i a I. Advice on your homo 2 CRYSTAL CANDELABRA IB years expeienee, inexpen PON'S-MOVING AND painting problems; 30 years Leaders, Siding and Windows, T & T LANDSCAPTNIS table lamps with 2 gold leaf Sive. KITCHENS &• STORAGE. (The Recom- experience in the trade Phone Specializing in Repairs. 688 Gardener, Maintenance, Spr glass top end tables and mat BATHROOMS REMQDLED mended Mover) Our 25th Nick 245 4835, Anytime 9513 PLUMBING-ELECTRICAL, ing clean up. Fertilizing, ehing cock fail tables Ex Year. PC 0001?. 375 Roseland cellent,condition. Best offer also odd jobs Ceiling fans, seeding, A Tennaro232 5302. PAINTER-Exterior/Interior WILLIAM H, VEIT Place, Union, 4170035. 429 9044. track lighting, insulation pro Experienced Problem con Rooting - Seamless Gutters, TESTA'S LANDSCAPING- iects, hot water heaters 8, fur O'GRADYS Moving and Fref Estimates Own work. Spring Clean Up, Lawn sultation. References 688 7597 FURNITURlEarly W%, naces Free estimates. storage, Local fi, long Insured Since 1932, 373 1153. Maintenance, Sod, Fences In evenings, mahogany, fwim beds, 2 Call 681 5885 distance. Call 355 0030, 132 E, stalled, Qualjty work/Free WE STOP LEAKS- Clark dressers, 2 night tables $300 1 Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, P & G PAINTING Builders, Inc Serving Union mahogany buffet ilOO, late Estimate. 272 7087 N.J., PM 00218. Agents for "Professionalism counts," INCOME TAX RETURN 5 One year warranty. Interior County For Over 16 Years. • 20's 4 wooden kitchen chairs. V & D GENERAL American Red Ball Van Lines. and Exterior, Fully.insured New Roofing 8. Repairs • Gut Call 761 4135 or 761 5020 INCOME TAX RETURNS CONTRACTORS Spring clean PAUL'S ~ Quality paints. Neat work/No ters & Leaders All Work PREPARED FRQMtlO.00 up, monthly maintenance, Guaranteed In Writing. Fully F R I G I D A R E M&MMOVERS mess. 371 0540, 276 4253, 686 3603 lawn renovation, seed, fer- Insured, Free Estimates. REFRIGERATOR for sale in tilizer, lime top soil, shrubs formerly of excellent working condition, YaleAve., Hillside PAlNTING-lnterior 8. Ex INSURANCE 5 and sod. Very reasonable terior Sheet Rock and Tile 381-5145 $175. Call 741 9331 anytime rates. Free estimate, 964 0232 LOCALS. LONG DISTANCE MOVING Work, Roofing Repairs, Free SHOPPING-FQR HOME Estimates. Call Tom, 381 9362, SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES PANDORA'S BOX OWNERS INSURANCE? PM 00177 RESAU AND CONSIGNMENT Union County. 4 vicinity M8-774I LIMOSINE SERVICE C U S TO M Chilren's Resale Clothing S75,QQQ annual premium $230; I925vauxhaii Rd. SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES RICHARDS PAINTING Shop. Clothing in perfect con $100,000 annual premium ELEGANT TR AViL=to Atian Union Experienced int., e.xt,, int. AND RE UPHOLSTfRY $310; $125,000 annual tic City, $275,00 round trip, 4 Guaranteed workmanship. dition. Monday-Saturday, RITTINHOUSE sandpa.i nt ing . Very premium $400, $150,000 hours at Casino WATCHUNO Your fabric or ours. 36 years 10:30 am.-6 p.m. 40§ Central MOVING reasonable. Free est,, Fully annual premium 1505 Call LIMOUSINE INC. 354 2770 ins, 24 hr answering service. experience, formerly • at Avenue, last Orange 2 men in a truck. Prompt, C.B.S INSURANCE, 640 499 9234 Rahway NJ tf. STEINBACH'S. Discount for (MDJ7M123 courteous Service, Stuyvesant Avenue, Irving Senior Citizens FREE shop at 341 9791 PM00U2 SEARS WASHER/DRYER fiort. 375 0500 home service Call Walter MAINTENANCE 105 w. Westfield Ave, Roselle waferbed, dishes, silverware, Park. REASONABLE Canter at 757 6655 CLARK-Maintenance PAINTINO SPRING 10 speed bike, piccolo. Call INTERIOR DECORATING 5 Company Qualify work at SPECIAL! 1 Family exterior 763S412, evenings and SOUTHSIDE MOVINOLOW TILEWORK ONE AFFORDABLE reasonable^ prices. Carpet or interior, '375 and up, 2 famr weekends Cleaning Floor Waxing, Win Rates, Great Service, Big or iy, '475, Rooms, hallways, of SOURCEof all your custom Small, We Do It All. Call FRANK T'H'TSTAT'VTL L E dow Cleaning, Office & fices, *35 and up Also carpen HILBRANDT decorating needs: Upholstery, anytime. 686 4449, 1l57Gruber FRUITWOOD-OAK HUTCH Building Cleaning, try, leaders and gutters. Very Specializing in all type Draperies^ Virticals, Fur Avenue, Union. PM 00368 without the base with 4 glass Residential/Commercial, 382 reasonable. Free estimates. ceramic tile and stall showers. niture. Pictures & Ac doors, 6 glass shelves and in 1028 , Fully insured 374 5434/761 Repairs • Remodeling cessories No decorating fee terior lights. Triple colonial Call Jacqueline 964 9530 5511. Regroutmg ODD JOSS 5 dresser and mirror Price Fj-ee Estimate negotiable. 731 1816. MASONRY SIDN1Y KATZ Fully insured JEWELERS 5 HOME HANDY MAN Painting, paperhanging, ALL MASONRYBrick stone, 2725611 Painting, paperhanging, pftfsfering inside & out. Free FtEA MARKETS NEWJ1RSEY steps, sidewalks, plastering carpentry & odd jobs, clean estimates 687 7172. TREE SERVICE • NIWYORK cellar water proofing. Work ups No job too small, 964 8809. ANNUAL FLEA MARKET •ANTWERP guaranteed Self Employed AL P._ BOYEA TREE SUMMER SALE. Outdoors DIAMOND SITTING ins, 35 yrs experience A. ODDS JOBS SPRING SPICIAL 1 Family SERVlCELow rates Free Immaculate Conception Nufrio. Call 373 8773, l EXTRAQDINAIRE Electrical work. Ceiling fans exterior or interior, 375, 2 estimates Fully insured. 24 School. Union Ave., Elizabeth MANUFACTURING hung, A/c lines, plumbing, family, '475. 6 family, I675, and Saturday, June 15, 8 5. Spaces BUILT - RTT 1 MASONRY- hour emergency service. 626 SPtCIALORBlRS painting, Etc Call 964 6045 or up Rooms, hallways, offices, »• Summit Avenue, Keniiworth, available. Call 351-4242. Specializing in"Patios, Steps, 687 5529, OFFICIALS.I.A, 35 and up. Also carpentry, N.J, 07033 (301)245 1919. IMPORTER Sidewalks. Also Patchwork B. leaders and gutters. Very P UlA™ MARKlf Repairs. Call evenings for free Residential, commerical, in APPRAISER reasonable. Free estimate dustrial, cutting, trimming, MERCHANDISf Good s«il estimates. BOB 687 7382, 687 Fully insured. 374 5434/761. ing items. We have it all. 7245. pruning, feeding, cavity work, RUBISH REMOVAL 5511. elevation, topping, chipping, Clothes, novtlfies, much SKI SETTING CO. more. Good prices, 354 2*44. WSMountam Ave, splitting, complete removal. VOLKIRT B RO "T^ik H S - Aerial Bucket truck for hire Springfield, New jersey MIKE CONGIALOSI ALL From Springfield will paint FLEA r~MARkET-One7~fuM 376 SMI MASONAR V CON with operator day-halt day RUBISH REMOVED your home, apartment; office, rates, contracting. blockWalnut Street, (between or376SSaO STRUCTION, STEPS ith a, 9th Avenue) Roselle, All furniture wood & metals etc, Gutters cleaned FREE PATIOS S IDE WALKS Saturday, June i, 9-4. taken aw»y. Attics, with any interior or exterior DUNCAN" FosTiR TREE KITCHEN CABINETS CURBING RETAINING painting contract. Clean, WALLS NO iob too small or basements & garage cleaned. SERVICEProfessional Tree ST. LUKE'S CHURCH DOLLY MADISON Quality Work 564 8639, Don, & Landscaping Service. Log too big. FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable rates, Roselle, Saturday, June IS, 9-4 KITCHENS- Buy direct from 33B 8612, Herb, Splitting, Pirewood, Wood- CALLANYTIME: 325 2713 p.m. Vendor spac* available factory and save. FREE chips, Stump Grinding 763 1543 Call 24J0aii, Monday Friday, ESTIMATES, Route 22 SPR Licensed/Insured 379 3710 I NOFI ELD, 379 6070 Free Estimates! lQa,m.-2 p.m. FLEA MARKETS •0 FOR SALE eARAGESAU WANTED TO Wf BUSINESS PROPERTY APARTMENTS FOR RENT THRIFTY BRIDES SUIGHTPaint damage. New % Wedding Gowns for sale or UNION1295 Biscayne Wanted For Cash flashing arrow sign, $259 com Boulevard, June 8, (rain date ROSELLE PARK rent. Accessories also and plete, was $499. Free letters OLD BOOKS 8, STAMPS Crystal Cake Toppers, June 15) 9 to 4. Miscellaneous ORIENTAL RUGS FREE SEMINAR COLFAX MANOR Factory warrantry. Six left baby furniture, clothes Two -n BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Call 1 (100)423 0163, anytime. ANTIQUES Wednesday and Thursday 2 st, */c WT. sno , S«9 304? twin beds, tires, household O items Private Buyer 224 6205 evenings. Learn how to go into 3'iMOM,fl/UPT.M0Q. STORE WIDE SALE io% off business with no money down Next To jogging Track And n RS/SHQPP IRS on all merchandise, June 1 UNION-S83 Forrest Drive WANTED and without risk Make reser Day/Nite Tennis Court. c wanted-Plea Market, June IS, thru Summer closing, June 13 (near Fjve Points area). June Old Dolls, Toys, Trains, vations with Craig 687 4376 Deluxe Eat in Kitchen W/ Metal Toys i. Figures O 10 4, First Babtist Church, SECOND CHILDHOOD 8, 9 4. Big clean out. Sewing Dishwasher WALK TO z 1301 Lincoln Street, Linden, Children's Consignment 268 machines, toys, clothes, Postcards, Military Items BUSINESS PROPERTY I TRAIN., 20 minutes Penn Sta c Call 241 2207 or 574-1761. Morris Ave, Springfield, folding screen, cane rocker, Handmade Linens lion NYC Free heat, hot z ~~ WEDDING appliances, much more. Cash LIZ M7 33S5 CLARK-By original owner. Bi water & parking Expert staff TWO DOUBLE GRAVESLot only. No early birds. Level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on premises 1 month security 0 invitations 4 No, 141 Unit B, Section 28, Accessories residential corner lot 115 x No fee/pets CoKax Aye W. at O Graves No, 1 and No. 2.UNION 3 Families, 2241 Ber YARD SALES 150 Within walking distance Roseile Ave w c Big Discounts Hollywood Memorial Park, of ALL schools, houses of wor z Largest and most beautify! wyn Street, (corner of Union, Nj. S150 per grave Wooley) Saturday, June 8, 10 IRVINGTON 19 Stanley ship, shopping and buses 2457963 selection. Call for information Write or call J D Shreve, Rf Street.- Saturday, June 8th, Don't miss it $189,900, Prin Monday, Tuesday, Wednes 5. Furniture, toys, bicycles, 2, Kufztown Pa,, 19530, 315 285 lamps, antiques, etc. 10am 5pm. Something for tipals only PO Box 5845, ROSELLE PARK 4 rooms 8. day, Thursday 9 AM-9 PM. 2456. everyone, priced right, Clark, N J 07066 bath, quiet residential section, c aaf-U74 U NTON- 6 1 7~ "'"Eve rg r tin ample closet space i450 a UNION TICKETS-2022 Morris Parkway, Saturday, June Bin, RQSELLE PARK^Saturday, m YOUR GOWN June 8th, 9am 4pm. 814 Willis month, heat & hot water sup & HEADPIECE Avenue, Union, NJ, 851 2880, 9am 4pm. Rain date June plied. Respectable business Menudo, Tina Turner, Madon 15th. Place. Couch, loveseat, and For prom or Wedding que leather fables, VERONA-For sale by owner person male/female Write na, Kenny Loggins, Stevie 1B 7 1 Victorian, near Classified Box 4354, County Custom Designed Ray Vaughn, Pro-Wrestling, miscellaneous items. by "MERCEDES" UNION 525 Andress Terrace, Brookdaie elementry school, 5 Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant N.Y.Yankees, N.Y.Mets, Cir Off Colonial Avenue, Saturday, bedrooms, 1>; baths, large Avenge, Union, 07083 (formerly Carol's) cus. June 8, 9 4. Moving must sell UNION 344 Palisade Road, 1201 Springfield Ave, Saturday, Juno a, 10 4 Rain modern kitchen, gingerbread household furnishings, trim. Needs,some TLG, mostly UNION-31;* room apartment, Irvington WALNUT-Formica dinette children's items, fires, spare date, June IS. Wide variety 375-4052 decorating $132,500 Prin $400 gas and heat included. 1 set, round table and leaf, 4 refrigerator and much more. cipalsonly 239 13U Busing Busness couple prefer Childrens Formal chairs, black and walnut. No early birds. Rain date June PITS Wear 7 red Available July 1, Prin Must sell, like new, cheap 22, cipals only. Reply Classified Call 688 4406, Box 4361 County Leader, 1291 FOR SALE t UNION-1261 Biscayne Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, WAREHOUSE SALE Bras 8. Boulevard, (off Vauxhall 07083 MTiQUESt Girdles S3.00, Men's Shirts Road) Saturday & Sunday, COtiECTIBUS S3.00, Parity Hose .25' & up, June 8 a, 9. 11 4, Sacrifice UNION-2, 5 room apartments, Boys' Shorts $1.00, Girl's Contents of house. Everything SAT., JUNE 8.9-6 1731 Springlield Avenue brand new. $580 a month Call Bathing Suits S3.Q0, 1255 must go. 687 0414, ask for Joe at M 8. M 2512 VERONA AVE,, Stuyvesanf Avenue, union Maplewood, NJ LINDEN 10:30tO4 P.M. Daily. UNION-643 Coakley Drive Pizza. LR tbls, lamps, antiq cherry (Five Points area), Saturday, dropleaf ft!, chairs, kitchen 761-1980 HOUSES FOR RENT ware, antiq empire fixture, of WASHING MACHINE June 8, 9 2 p.m. Appliances, 35 Years Working With Animals toman, ladies chair w/eane electric dryer, desinger furniture and housewares. No Formerly of Montclair UNION-7 rooms, 2 baths, fop back i seat, cyst made screen divider, area rug, early birds. Professional Dog Grooming location, rec room and cocktail tbl, den turn, corner metal desk. Moving must sell. For All Breeds garage $900. a month 964 1883, UNION-790 Andover Road, No Tranquliizers Used cab for TV S. ster, bridge tbl & (off Liberty), Garage/house PATON ASSOC Broker. 241 chairs, lugg, radios, baby sale. Friday & Saturday, June 868«, furn, anfiq umbrella stand, old JUNE SPECIAL!! V 6ARASESALE 7 4 8. Paino, 28 ladder, FREE flea Dip with all dog grooming Singer sewing mach, old radio bedroom set. bookcases, baskets, trunks, BIG HOUSE SALE-716 Specializing in Poodles a Schnauzers HOUSES TO SHARE PROPRIITOR: Dolorita A. Flanagan Malit chests of drawers, outdr furn, Amherst Road, Linden, (Sun- UNION-Saturday, June ith, 9 PROFESSIONAL-WOMAN golf clubs, old Crystal chand, nyside Section). Household 5p,m. 1081 Alfieri Court (off seeking same, non smoker for old fish sets, (1 w/Mother of furnishings, pictures, small LOW COST- Spaying a, SPRINGFIELD 1 Burnet Ave,! Kitchen set, Neutering for cats and dogs, I s furnished rooms, 2nd floor. Pearl handles), storing veg chandelier, typewriter, lamps, coffee fable and end Excluuw Ntw Lntin|!! Kitchen and laundry facilities dishes, etc., Steuben, English lamps, crib, hi-chair, bric-a- Including pregnant pets. For fable, sofa, and many other information call: Animal ATOUCHOfClMS and bar in basement, patio bone pieces, clothes from the brac, many 45 RPM records. household items. Near park and transportation SO's, 1,000 books, antiq Collector items and much Alliance Welfare League of This maintenance free ranch is nestled on a private wooded Available July 1st $350 in jewelry inc. 1,20 diamond sol, more. Friday, Saturday & UNlON-4oT Huguenot AveT, N.J. Weekdays9-9p.m. at: 574 eluding utilities, Call 467 9583. gold 8. sterling pcs, iron ben- 3981. lot in prime Baltusrol Top! Sunday, June7,8,9,11-6. Saturday June a, 9 to SPM. Surrounded by magnificani ch, loads & loads of bric-a- Household items, furniture, UNION-Share house 4 rooms brac, CLARK-73 Dorset Drive. Cor landscaping it boasts 3 kids & adults designer clothes, REAL ESTATE bedrooms, 2 baths, huge eat Jn to self, private kitchen, en ner Kilmer Drive, 1 block off books, etc. trance, ' 2 bath, washer/dryer SANDRA KQNNER Lake Ave. Saturday and Sun- GOVERNMENT HOMES- kitchen with ceramic floor. Non smoker, clean business ASSOCIATES day, June S, 9, 9-4. New items, UNION-256J Allen Ave., Satur from Si (U repair). Also deli Den with Brick fireplace, woman only, 68? 7377 bric-a-brac, household items, day, June 8th, 9-4. Baby items, quenf tax property. Call 1 800 opens to lovely enclosed COLONiAl_.Sty!e wood hutch clothing, etc. clothing all sizes, Lenox, 687 6000 Ext. GH 4991 for in glass/screened porch! Finish bikes, bar, miscellaneous. formation. -.——.— -— ed rec room! Oversized 2 car OFFICE SPACE for dining room or kitchen. In 5 TAMTLY^lALl-Biby and garage! New roof, gutters, excellent condition. Asking kids furnishings, antiques, Rain date 6/15. ELEGANT.} OFFICE SUITE $325. For more information IRVINGTON, DYNAMITE etc. and more!! Call for ex lewelry, typewriters, copiers, elusive showing, $269,000. IN UNION IMMEDIATE call 688 5956. UNION-1258 Carlfon Terrace, Site, franchised seafood AVAILABILITY. 379 1650, tools, bikes, appliances, 817 Saturday, June 15, a to S. restaurant going up. Share JOANNE TEKSCO DINING ROOM SET-Table Inwood Road, Union. Satur Large variety of items. large frontagae with fast food day, June Ifh, 9-3, Realtors 564 8989 ROSETLE"PAWK^11100 square and 6 leather upholstered convenience store bank feet, prime office space. Im chairs. Call 37?-Mls: LIND1N-514 Lafayette Street, UNION 1261 Wilshire Drive, drugs-auto repair-any retail. UNION mediate occupancy. Off street Friday and Saturday, June 7 Saturday, Junei, 9-3. 10 speed Sale-Build Lease. F. Rocchi, Looks Cjn B« DtcfMng parking PATON ASSOC. DINETTE SET-Exeeilenf con^ & 8, 9-4. Furniture, clothing, bike, weight chair, household 1387 Springfield Avenge, Irv Come and fake a look at this Broker. 241 B6W dition, woodgrain table with books, household and items, clothes, children toys ington 374 2082 fabulous California Ranch leaf a. 4 overstuffed chairs. miscellaneous items. Rain- and articles. style home. Airy living room, Must see. Call 6§B 4193 after 6 MAPLEWOOD$139,900, prin OFFICE TO LET date, June2l. cipals only. Sale by owner. 4 dining area and remodeled P.M. WANTED TO tUY kitchen leading to rear deck, OFFICE TO RENT DRAPES-Llned, custom MAPLEWOOD-3 family bedrooms, IVj baths, liv Finished rec room with garage/basement sale. Fur ANY LIONEL, FLYER, ingroom with fireplace, In professional building, ideal made, triple and double width, screen porch, formal din- fireplace. Many extras Pric location, ample parking, con Printed material. Including 2 niture including; Sofa, desks, IVESANDOTHER ed at $119,000. rocking chair, fables, trunk, TRAINS ingroem, 2 sunrooms (1 off the venient to bus stop. Furnished velvet cornices and hardware. master bedroom), chestnut, CAU 353 4200 or unfurnished, 383 Northfield $100, Call &§6-8183. books, records, clothing, skis, Top prices paid. collectibles, household items 6352058 woodwork, parquet floors. Avenue, West Orange, 687 PR1E-2 kittens about l month galore. Saturday, June 8, 9am 334 8709 Charming! Call for appoint 7101. old. 1 blackl Calico. Mother is 4pm. Sunday, June 9, Sim- ment week days after 6 p.m. 2pm. 20> Parker Ave. No early (201) 762 2067. mfsslng. They need love. Call HOUSESALESCONOUCTED VACATION RENTALS 351 2410, anytime. birds! Rain or Shine. M0 NORTH AVE For a free consultation to sell 41 PLUS ACRESOn Schooley UNION/El,lZ UNE NORMANDY BEACHnew GAS DRYERHeavy duty. Ix MAPLlWOOB-79 Tuscan full or partical contents of Mountain in Washington magnificent 3 level shore con cellent condition. Call 272 Road, off Prospect, Friday your home or apartment. Township. Can be divided into GOVERNMENT do 3 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, full 3915. . and Saturday, 10-4. fantastic Contents Also Purchased 16 building plots, includes from $1. (U repair). Also deli appliances, 2 balconies, com GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Sale-Furniture, teenage CALL LIZ VANCE barn. Principalsonly, Call 427 quent tax property Call 1 80S pletely furnished, 5 doors to Store fixtures, wall cases, sports equipment, clothes, M7 33CS 7313. „ 687 6000 Ext GH 1448 for in private beach, parking. counter tops, mirrors, manne bric-a-brac and more. formation Available June July, $600 to SPRINGPIELD-2nd floor, 3 $1000 per week 783 7000, 356 quins, shelves, neon letters. BOOKS rooms; living room, kitchen, SCAPTIWOGD-504 Summit we Buy and Sell Books 0124,575 6767. Must sell. Call 245-7213. , Avenue, Saturday, Sunday, bedroom, park like setting. RENTALS 321 PARK AVE,, PLPD Excellent location. Low taxes HOUSE SALE-Unien, 1212 June 8, 9. 9 A.M.-4 P,M, Books, PL4-3900 CENTRALLYiocafed garage POINT PLEA8ANTliEACH=2 toys, household furniture, ap- and utilities, $73,500. Eves, 140 a month. Evenings 376 modern apartments, plus cot Orange Avenue, Saturday, Louis Leone 731 5848. June 8, 9 to 4. Household pliances and beds. Ong. Recyclers Scrap 0002,377 0078 tage, walk to beach and shopp items, refrigerator, bedroom Metal CENTURY'21 ing Sleeps up to 6. Seasonal ROSELLE"FARK-62B Spruce set, dining room, stereo set, MAXWEINSTEIN Bta Taunt, Suitor STORE f=bR RENT^Upper-lr and weekly. Special off season T.v etc. No early birds! Street, June 8 a. 9, Saturday/ And Sons vingfon, 1248 Springfield Ave., rates available Call 584 6904, Sunday, 9-5 p.m. Baby items, SINCE 1920 Call 379-LN1 Rent very reasonable, Ap HAMMOND ORGAN 2 Leslie tools, furniture and much 2426 Morris Ave., Union Independently owned/ proximately 540 square feet, HJSiNESS OPPS, 10 speakers, excellent condition. more, 3 family. Daily 8 5 Sat operated Call 374 9189. 8:30 12616 8236 Pine basement bar. Call 763 UNION 256 New Jersey 77f3. UNION SPRINGFIELD Condo. 1 Own Your Own Avenue, Saturday June.8,1 to OLD CLOCKS * bedroom, living room dining KITCHEN Cabinets, Oak. 4 Household goods more new POCKET WATCHES BUY OR SELL CAU room, new kitchen, heat & hot JeanSportsweir Stainless cook top range, and than used, you name it, we Highest cash paid, also parts. wafer included. Parking Ladies apparel, childrens, counter top. Excellent eondi have it. Union, 964 1224. space, immediate posession, large size, combination store, tlon. $1400, Call 7UVm. $750 Burgdbrff, Realtors, 522 accessories. Jordache, Chic, UNION-833 Hemlock Road, T;V, SEYS WANTED- Work WHITE inno Saturday June !, 9 to S. (Rain Lee, Easy Street, liod. Esprit, POOL-1 deal for kids, 12 feet by ing or not. Color portables on Realty Realtors 688 4200 Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio .3 fe*t deep. Good liner, new date June 22). Household, ly. Days call 7S3-7333, eves,, APARTMENTS PM RENT Valente, Evtn Picone, Lii sand type filter, ladder, cover, masonary items, something 4 7496 Cash paid w E"~S~~T~E~~"R N Clalborne, Members Only, all aeceMorles. $125. takes all. for everyone. PENNSLYVANIA- 9 year old ELIZABETH North Broad Organically Grown, Gasoline, MiiMWHiaiici i • nil 1 USED PURS WANTED brick, 5 bedroom ranch, l2'/» Street, Modern, Large, and Healthtex, Over 1000 others, UNldN-2S«~5orTs Avenue ; Especially mink, fox and ra new, 2 bedroom, Condo with J PitCE-Cut Velvet llv Saturday June S, 10 4 PM. acres. 40x60x*15Vaft garage. $13,300 to 124,000 inventory, Ingroom furniture, excellent coon, coats and jackets. Call Suitable for any business, jerrace, central air, wail to training, tixfures, grand open Large assortment of items. 54S0831 wall carpet, garage, t75O/ condition, $471, or test offer Rain date June 15, 1150.000 Salt or leas*. Call ing etc. Can open in IS days, Call after 4pm, 416*697, 201 m 716a, between 6 10 pm. month, all utilities included, Mr. Loughlin f612»S8i 45SS. .Call 352 5526, imu MimiiiiiiL Use this handy reference to nearby businesses and services They're Let an expert do it!as close as your telephone! MMINHlillll

ALARMS ALUM. PRODS. AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTO REPAIR ARIEL ALARMS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 'SMYTHE DUARTEAUTO VINYL OR ALUMINUM MECHANIC INC. Poor<> ft Winflnsv., RnJdtntial/CMiniircii! OLDSMOBILE ymyd PART* Security SffUirw MAINTENANCE FREE Oldest 4 Largest Spteiil Mtchanic Suf|tarf»ftrt«SiHflfci WHOLESALE l°u Sidinq.Culti'r^-Leadefi Exclusive EJtCL-USlVf I GkM Circuit TVs funeUp, Fionl in

511 Morris Ave, "/U i W y» • lui Mil! Siiron M4-OA23/24 hr, ttffiet Eliiabfih 1M lOSfl 1 S4 686-6824 AUTOS WANTED CARPENTRY CARPET CARE CATERING CIEANING SERVICE CLEANUP JOE DOMAM MOORI'S CLEANING WE PAY STEAM DESSERTS & MORE SPARKLE MAID 6I63IZ4 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE INC, SERVICE Catering for TIRED OF CLEANING' CASH $17,99 Company and (Ok YOU W J LINK Unk* C UW O» T HjCK PER ROOM priwatt Picnics. When wt> dmsh four horn,- tPICIAL!! .'} Wi Or off iCf will spflrklf- Hall Price Scotchgjrd Try. ui tina Srf' ogr ri-suii', 375-1253 CALL supply I RVINGTQN '.' "'Ill'iH.I We 'jijppl i (.•quipmt-nt • * ^ W ,% •". f .% k f A ' everything HIGHEST PRICES CLARK CARPET insured 1 Call Susan PAID O !.•,!. '.H| t " fc.Ijt > CARE 8510678 A ' »i DO i*.'. DOOM', 3811028 8519564 763-0913 CONCERT TICKETS DRIVEWAYS DRIVtWAYS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN FENCES UNION TICKETS R 4 T PUGLIESE SFAJ. A DRIVF '022 Morns Avenue SAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY ELECTRIC Union. New Jersey ASPHALT PAVING 851 2880 DRIVEWAYS make it look better ILECTRKAL OWER •Menudo PARKING LOTS and last longer by FIMCIS CURBS * CONCRETE it NEWAND I • ALUMINUM •Tim Tufntr having a ^^ALTERATION WORK WOfMtt • Madom WORK Seal-A-Drive •Kinnj Louins Fully Iwuied Application g Frtt EitimitH Recesstd lighting and •Stint" RijfViughin elft PSf Chffffyr •Pro Wrestling Rtudintill k Csmmercia! service changing Dul 272-SM5 4M47M •NY. Yankees Call 2731588 Licensed & Insured •NX (Kib For free Estimite No Job Too Small tIMT •Circus 687-0614 8519614 •„, NiWMK GUTTERS GUnERS GUTTERS I LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT GUTTERS, BARTH'S CONTRACTING LEADERS Europe General thoroughly INC. Contractors cleaned, BOB'S GUHEIIS • LEADERS •Room Additions Co., Inc. • Dmns flUShed •DOOfS HOME IMPROVEMENT INSURED INSURE^ ALL KINDS OF JOBS IM TO ISO £ Baths l Antes Rtmod»i«d SJOioJiO Iniino* & Eittnot Puniini Gutters Scfiined Minor Trte Trimmin} l,e£ii»d, Sulptoded CALL KEN MEiSE Small Repairs Clip 'n Save Frei Estimates New or Ripiirtd doolmi 1 Wlifilient Full, Imurtd/F(H Estimate Ned Stevens Full Insured ESTIMATE 226-065In* Tint5t 226.7379 (Spttii! Bit« F« Stnionl Mirk MIIU 221 4N5 1 Dayi S ? P.M. itsf Time 964.5959 3S1-OO3O HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOUSE SITTER IMPROVE YOUR HOME MAKE OLD MARGOLIN IRL TOWN & COUNTRY WITH GIL CEILINGS HOME IMPR. CO. HOUSE SIHER Custom Built ^r -Room Additions CONTRACTORS PtetMt Twi Mom, 11 win tiptiitnct, l Spimt lntn«Mi Repairs NEW • SIMM • MUS •iHEFT BQCK • umnoiis J IE SAFE NOT SORRY f f •RoflJini GOIHC TO: DKM, kltitt FuMrl! • buiPE NDED FURTIM Slwpp.ni. vauta, Mtfdini v -^^> •Siding DECKS PLASTER. ttMsdd iota. HAVE TIME WIU SIT y Jp •WMd Dicks Heed Ftntrs t S««m«nts • PATCHING IQftMD • RET AON • VMiny 'MUI«1IM prtitcb. hot wilo Ow 824 7S00 964.S364 or 9643575 • HOMMS •Htltn 1 fyinicti. ittatlpai >..^rM 687 4163 MHfN Call 9924256 Call 688 5885 Frederick Puhrmann, Sr.

HOUSE CLEANING HOUSE WASHING INTERIOR DECORATOR KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS HOME CLEANING GENERAL POWER ...One JAN'S KITCHENS. INC. FOR PEOPLE ON THE QO! CLEANING CORP. DOLLY SOUKE CUSTOM EXTERIOR MADISON KITCHENS of All Your cuttom PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY HOUSE Decorating Needs KITCHENS AT STOCK ft-^-^ni' YOU TO Mirr YOUR CABiNIT _ •UWDUTtitT •WUlPEIlIi Buy Direct PBIC1S '*^ NIEPS! KIITiftU From Factory lufoo«an 4 TraflitiefMi ConctpM PICTURES iAttlSSORIES Ftatu^tf 249-1945 • trick No Decorating FREE ESTIMATES Qotmoi Custom C*B

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Use this handy reference to nearby businesses and services. They're expert as close as your telephone! O n c Ln O z c KITCHEN CABINETS LANDSCAPING z o SPRING SPECIAL JOHNNY'S M.CRIfTIANO TESTA'S z KENSINGTON n 25% OFF LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPINe INC. General cleanup with sum LANDSCAPING V & D o Fill Umt 4 Firtjlinr, Complete Landscapdie ape mer contract. c Any Kitchen Modernization Transplanting & replan General Contractors z Monliirf Miinttninci I Service DO IT YOUR SELFERS Clean up* ting, R,R. ties, drainage •SPRING CLEAN UP Spuni Clun up. monthlj miintjnjnci, pipe, "sod, sidewalks, etc. SAVE UP TO Sprifll dunUp Maintenance •LAWN MAINTENANCE Inn ungtjboo smt, (irtilittr. lima c Seeding Seed Any siie job. Commercial, •SOD 7O% Sod Industrial, Residential, top sal, shrubs tnd sM Vtr» r Sod Shrgbs nl« fttt ON STOCK CABINETS Top Soil Planting 4 687 36O0 Planning Design Bealonable Rates Call Ken ujlitj Work F.M tstimjl. 9640232 gggj M2-M00 Free Estimate 6*7 UM 2717087 KC »«t Our Ntw Union 686-6089

LiMOSINE SERVICE MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY LEGANT TRAVEL BUILT RITE MASONRY MASON DUMP FOR HIR MASONRY MiKECONGIALOSI TO SPECIALIZING IN: WE PICK UP LOADS OF MASONRY ALL MASONRY QUALITY WORK ATLANTIC CITY •RATIOS , Broken Concrete CONSTRUCTION Asphalt AH Masofi Brit» STEPS • PATIOS •SIDEWALKS itone Uepi S'OewdlK^ MiffTSb $275,00 Slate & Stone CURBING. RETAINING WALLS piailering cellar *5'er FREE ESTIMATES ROUND TRIP VERY REASONABLE pfootinq WorK FULLY INSURED 4 Hours At Casino Abo Patch Wort I Repairs MARK 688-3882 guiSranleeO i e I I WATCHUNC CALL Eftninp for frte Estimate PETE 687-7696 employed In?, is rtafi FREE ESTIMATES Pippfrenct' A NuffiO CALL JOHN CALL ANYTIME LIMOSINB INC. „,„ 687-7382 Can 763=1543 808 3731773 354-2770 687-7245 245-5107 MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY MOViNn MOVING I STORAGE MOVING & STORAGE STEPS TERRY SOUTHSIDE PAUL'S STEPS • WALKS iglMiii'O' SIDEWALKS HOWELL MOVING ALL MASONRY PM 00177 PATIOS MASONRY •Quality Work • Ettas, PRICES •GARAGES CONTRACTOR LOW ««TII MOVING & |FULLY INSURED • FOUNDATIONS •STEPS • SIDEWALKS BRUT MBVICB STORAGE •25 YEARS iXP. • ADDITIONS •PATIOS •IB or •mall FULLY INSURED 687-0035 * LONG M. DEUTSCH • DRIVEWAYS mm DO M AH OllT*NCI MOVIN NJ Lie 00346 375 Roseland Place 37*9011 -8172 No |£* toomul l UNION PC 00019 Call 688-7768 Frit UL 1644425 >ii.i ViUINiLL ID UN IUN PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING VOLKIRT G-D PAINTING RJ'S BROTHERS From Sprmftuld Kill pjinl jouf hamt, PAINTING - DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Ipirlminl, office, fit. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SHEET ROM 1 HOME IMPROVEMENT Gutters cleaned seaut/f ul work that lasts ana leaves you smiling AND "Wh*re Quilitj Counh" FREE TILE WORK Inttfia I Eilmw With -ft; intrrior w citenw pjinlmg Senior Citizen Discounts Strrini ill ol Union County ROOFING REPAIRS SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT coniiicl Sfirving All Of N«w Jersey Qullit) «ciik • Rtl'.onjbly priced FREE ESTIMATES IfBUtld/FiH [jtimitt Cl«an • CALL JIM • Inlinm • EileMOt 2764253 9uallcy worlt • Commeicul • Rmdenlill CALL TOM 6871559 and 687-3604 fin Mlimilt • Fuilf inwii* 3M-M12 Htrb 574 0902 381-9362 TILE WORK TILE WORK TIRES PAINTING PAVING SECURITY SYSTEMS UMMOTA1 WILLIAM DENICOLO FRANK OOWLOf MNMIT AAA SECURITY TILE CONTRACTORS HILBRANDT BAUER tSTABLISMED 1»1S Speciahzinq \n all type A TIRES KITCHENS • BATHROOMS ^^^ • CampUMr Int,/Eit, Painting COMPANY .ceramic file and iiall REPAIRS • GROUTING • INN Tifti 10 Yr. Guarantee •BURGLAR »plRE showers • TlfB Oanytl •HOLD-UP TIU FLOORS Driveways Repair-, • A Tire for any Budget SYSTEMS TUB ENCLOSURE! ON Repainting worn Curbing IHOWEIIT4LL1 Hemodeling ALFORD AUTOMOTIVE Parking Lots FREE FliE •fTIMATIl fULLY Regroufing aluminum siding Sidewalks (NIURED TIRE WAREHOUSE Industrial • Residential ESTIMATES" N* tm TH imill Of TH Lartt Free Estimate FREE ESTIMATE Fit* Eitimittt t*-Ccmcord Ave Fully insured Futlj InurM 851-9044 ION M4-S5M 272-5611 964-5360 WANTED TO BUY WATERPROOFING TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE BASEMENT DUNCAN FOSTER A IP PAPER STOCK, INC ALPINE TREE RECYCLING PLANT WATERPROOFING TREE SERVICE •i MWUTMIHii ITRIfT SERVICE ISViNGfON ME W JI Blf • if II I Sump Fympi InlalM If Full di»U|t ? & REMOVAL L»iMfat»(nn| Struct ' CA|N IN TGUIPOCKE ' * B*

m wns Log Splitt]nt*Ftrtwood U!i timi 6UUMTEE an b«*mnib )H'Hl.t GOOOSt»VICt ALUMIHUHCAH LICENSED MB INSURED ElfVITNM • Wmm • COMMITl LICENSED Call for frit •stimaU KMMM, 1* MOM EHEIttlKT WE TRIM-PRUNE 1 INSURED i CABLE 201 •374-17M Z7M253 • Frit EstimatM ForWNt Of June 6 through Jun* 13 air, let others Know wftjt you want you n ARI1S (3/21-4/20) As you clear me air have a better chance of attaining it Later early in this week new directions are bound Rebecca's forecast expect local travel; rumors may be un- reliable so watch your reaction, and os !o emerge for many Lei go of the past SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) The coming VIMS week Broaden your horizons through priorities are likely to be established Later, extra careful in what you say as this week completely Romantic encounters are in- week may bring some much needed finan- new acquaintances and restructure your auspicious meetings are indicated pay at- dicated ..Take care of personal chores or cial relief, this m turn will help to re-store progresses Prevent a careless accident finances Later, you're in the spotlight, tention to hunches obligations and family events emerge thai harmony in intimate relationships New sever limiting or restricting circumstances, AQUARIUS (1/21.2/19) Private or person you may Be totally unprepared for Another VIRGO (8/24-9/23) Don ! allow money dis- sources ol income are possible for some ant) tread carefully in employment matters al matters ire highlighted early in the weei- lends important support putes to dampen your romantic inclinations make use ol your natural leadership abilities unexpeetrt encounters are fortunate fo' early m this period, resolutions are forth- and legal papers or commitments are m TAURUS (4/21-5/21) The dilemmas ol you; and important agreements are in the CANCER (8/22-7/23) Make decisions coming Everyday life becomes more hectic, store for many recent weeks fade early in this period you air Later, take advantaoe of your intuition cautiously early this week, important al- your lite is expanding and handling every- can resolve differences to your advantage, it will put you miles ahead of competitors z liances will benefit you, and money matters thing may take some time to work out New 3 and romance flourishes for many Steer , SAGITTARIUS (11/23-12/21) Firm up and make major purchases (or home o- O continue to improve Later, travel may be on groups or organizations may enter your life clear of trouble involving relatives or neigh- family needs u your agenda, listen to anothers advice, and suddenly pending agreements early m the'Week Don't z bors and something said in the past could take chances with your health or safety and realistic expectations will prevent a disap- PISCES (2/20-3/20) Everyday encounters o come back to haunt you before the week is LIBRA (9/24-10/23) Romantic, creative meetings with higher-ups may be on the pointment Community or social mailers are likely to provoNe friction: unexpected over and children's interests couldn't be more agenda Later, you may need some time to assume importance visitors could dictate a change of plans, anc fortunate during the early portion of this digest, family or domestic goings on and GiMINi (5/22-6/21 i You have the ability to guard money and possessions from loss or Z LEO (7/24-8/23) The security of key al- period, gams may seem like they're falling don t allow another to short change you o restore harmony in key alliances early in theft Later, the unusual or unexpected liances may oe in |eopardy early in this in your lap Keep things hush-hush and financially or emotionally' 1 yields fortunate results Meeting's with om 3 week unless you act quickly to diffuse an don't invite envy or gossip Those involved u ers are likely to revolve around financial explosive confrontation Health and job mat- in writing or publishing may be in for a big CAPRICORN (12/21.1/20) Don't hide re- O 1 interests Contact lists ters improve considerably and new break, celebrate sentments, speak your mind and clear the officer slate ('unUH't-We-C'uri' and Deaf Con tact, area 24-hour helplines for Un- troubled and hearing-impaired, recently named Robert Barnum of .Scotch Plains president succeeding Weyman Stwngrafi' of Westfield (sthcr officers elected by the phone ••enter's board- of directors art1 Nancy Knrighl of ("runford, vice president. Paul Vipinni' of Summit, treasurer, and Robin I.ueddeke of Kem 1 worth, secretary

Contact We-Cure r j:rJ;MHi)\ provides around-the-clock service for area people needing ,sonieone to talk to for virtualh any reason Its affiliate. Deaf Contact 201 • XVI- :*:i:J3 •: enables, the deaf to com mumcate over conventional telephones via relay through teletypewriter equipment; , """'

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