'in the night See Focus

County Leader Ttf SPRINGFIELD, N.J.,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987-2*

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ByJOHNA.GAVIN William Welsch, and committee,' Cieri has-continued to Disabled American Veterans Bassano faces a" challenge from use funds from-thel981 Farmland Like many other communities in Republicans, Jeffrey Katz :Ji>n_Springfleld!s Community organization, B'nal B'rith and the Democratic Township Com- Preservation bond Issue to purchase ^tn^ta^Sprjn^eld is gearuuj up Grant Committee.,and_the Art Directors Club.-., mitteeman Anthony Russo, who held additional land andpreserve it as for nextpweek's election! In addition , the committee, Tuesday's voting Solid Waste Advisory Council. He is Kurnos served In the infantry In. the Senate sjiat from 1978 to 1981. In farmland. . to voting on the $185 million bond- will determine which party; will an active member of St. James _1 New Guinea! and the-Phillppines-- the race for the General Assembly, _ Issue for a proposed baseball _..•_. control the five-person committee. -—Church and the Springfield Optimist durlng World War II. His wife, Peter J. Genova of Union and Chuck stadium and choosing among a wide Approval of Question 5 would However,' as. the last .week' of Club. He is also an advocate of the Shirley, Is a teacher in the Hardwick of Westfield, the permit the state to use $10 million, field of candidates running for the Springfield Knights of Columbus.— , te campaigning closes, Springfield - -Springfield school. system. They • Republican incumbentsb , are.being guaranteeauthorizeds ifonr 198 th0e constructioto create nloa onf state Assembly and county Board of residents, have had a chance to In addition, Cieri is the recipient of — have a son, Kenneth, and a Freeholders, Sprlngfielders will be challenged by Freeholder Brian nursinguaranteeg homs foe rfacilities the constructio, to be usen ofd" further acquaint'themselves with many awards, including the 1981 daughter, Karen, and three grand- _Fjh^yjjLr^mwaMLfronuWestfidd,^^nstead^-Yor~the.--ci h l ^ to b d deciding who ^U^take the seat on : those candidates — William Cieri, a Knights of CoIwnJbjiBj£nlghtnt_tbe-:—childrenrr- — : '• ~~~and Robert Blitz, an attorney from the Township Committee that-will-bei-—DemocratrLand-Phlllp-KurnosrthBT~ Improvement, of facilities for the -YearT~i~T984 certificate of As both men wind-up their cam- CranfordCfd . mentally ill. . • **>' _vacattid±y outgoing Mayor EdwardI—GOP-candldate. In May, both men- - recognition from the Union County ;l paigns, local residents will have a Although there are no statewide Question 61s an amendment to the Fanning.' . ran, unopposed in their respective freeholders and the 1987 Springfield _'final say on which long-term • candidates on the ballot this year, As can be Imagined, the local primary runoffs. However, during * state constitution that, if approved, B'nai B'rith Annual. Citizenship resident they would like to see there are a half-dozen referendums, would lengthen the term of office of election will be pivotal. With two the last few weeks, both: candidates Award.!-' .'.'••• : ;••;';' • •' ' • serving on the Township Committee one of which has generated con- Democrats,' Sy; Mullman and have geared up their campaigns in sheriffs elected on or after Nov. 8, Cieri served in the. Pacific during ' Board for the next three years. The siderable Interest. 1988, fronrthree tofive years. anticipation of Tuesday's election. '•, •World War II arid was honorably polls will be open Election Day from , Throughout the townt posters and The question asks the voters to discharged with the rank'of staff 7'a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters will be able to back a $185 million bond issue to placards can be seen on front lawns, sergeant. He is married to the cast their votes at the regular and building walls, .advertising both 1 finance a 45,000 seat baseball former Lexie Shoopman and has two polling, sites — the~Presbyterian stadium near Exit 17 of the New GET SUPER A';.; candidates. Last week the climax of grandchildren, Just last week, Cieri Parish House, the American Legion, . those campaigns came when both Jersey Turnpike in Lyndhurst that lost his only son, William J. Cieri, James Caldwell Elementary School, would most likely serve as the new. candidates met face-to-face on a live who worked for the. Union County Florence M. Gaudineer School, local: television show and debated home of the New York Yankees. Prosecutor's Office; • ._,. Chlsholm School, Thelma Sand- The bond issue has received the DEALS NOW! issues before home viewers, Later Kurnos will be making hisfirst try , meier Elementary School and Holy ' 'during the show, viewers were able support of Governor Thomas Kean for elective office. Professionally, he Crosstutheran Church. and the state legislature, .where to call the studio and ask their own is an artist and writer, but he has. questions. Speaker Chuck Hardwick of 1CHUUUS...... been involved on the Recreation Westfield claims the ballpark ^wlll Although: both candidates have . Committee for 10-years. He has County, state-races bring $100 million in new business proposed different solutions to many coached nand"" directed youth Residents going to the polls per year to the state.. •'. ' ' of the problems that plague the town baseball, football and basketball Tuesday will alsb select three full-- —In-New-York, the Yankees have — garbage disposal, rising taxes and programs jnd introduced term and one one-term.member, to gone to court* in an attempt to break the lack of volunteers. for Uie_-M3huteman football to Springfield^_': thelUnion Coujity- Board of Choserf their lease-with-thecltythatTtles Springfield FiiSt Aid Squad— they, i He has coached for 22 years. , Freeholders. .Republican in- x them to Yankee Stadium through the - •have some '""'"strikin' '*"'g similarities' "" "• . F, '; Kurnos, a graduate of Jersey City cumbents Ed Slomkowskl of .TJnljOn,, 1992 season. example, both men have^lived; in State College and the Newark School Alan Augustine of Scotch Plains and ;: 1 The city and the ballclub have Springfield for more than 30 ye^re of ,Fine' and[ Industrial Arts, has Ed Palipieri .•pf.i ElfctobeaiV.; 1'are'- discussed an extension of the lease § $9 and have be^n involved with local owned arid -operatedr # commercial: seeking', re-elecUbuj,'along 'with, thift would keep the tearnjn the civic organizations. In addition, art :stud|o in New York City: In Jeannjne Rowe of.pi^ord,.whQ Is; j Bronx through 2032, but every tune military backgrounds ^ndjn$|: addition, he has served as the seeking election to |he unexplr^d an issue has been resolved the ,_4^^'IIveteraiisi,V'i"f'^i,v'"pi'; ' dij^tor; 'of 'Sth'e]' Veterans Art ' term.^ Democratic .-*•-"—'---- '--- i Yankees have demanded other ;0^ B,Ba.Jes«wUyev>ei^ •; ;jbwphf|ui|gac| i concessions from the city 4r Anctber question seeks approval

8 ' AwawlorouStaiifi m script, HUGE DISCOUNTS ON OVER mm*. aAlflrs

250 CARS &TROCKS IN STOCK! WSiVS!. BRAND NEW '87 CHEVY

BS:. NOVA SEDANS) ."•'•'^.•"iv ./••:'."'-•''/•:•"•'•;•.• :; Town gives 4-Ooors w/opt AIR COND AUJOrTONS, '•;- I H0.I8I145-- . ' time is of tho essence when a victim Stockl was recognized for giving' adding , that much of Springfield's 4-DOORWAGQN CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE B/VVANUEL UNITED is near death and it's up to the police cardiopulmonary resuscitation to a success'in such areas was a result of L Ante Int fa iiwln 1inKiS fcti.1 Km Small* IH*« <» AAETHODISJ CHURCH of officer to take initial life-saving . woman at the Springfield Public all police officers aftd firefighters Springfield will celebrate its steps until fipt aid squad members Library who was In full cardiac having training in CPK.' ' saiiazneviiiwiiutH. 160th etinlVersary Sunday at or paramedic teams come to the arrest. In awarding the citation, "It's" a great attribute^to the Ust Price List Price Ust Price DsfPrice * ' ' the ,10^30 a.m. service. A scene. Fanning said, that members of the community to know that there1 ere a $12,733 $11,205! $35,745 $30,743! $20,013 $18,9998 coVeretf dl?h lUncHeon will be At Tuesday night's Springfield first aid squad and the Overlook number of individuals available who $15,686 $13,855! held In-fellowship hall at Township Committee meeting, four Hospital paramedic team credited can save lives in this manner," said I H.4« ml. VW. NO, UW»9.- : . . LOW COST 100% FINANCING T *»* »«*,«.. From You.' 12:30 p.m. following the police officers and one firefighter Stockl's action with saying the Commltteeman Jeffrey Katz. "It's a service. ( >' were given commendations for Woman's life. Hlldner, Mickles and tremendous benefit to the com- r NO MONEY DOWN! taking such life-saving measures. Shapow were cited for saving the life (ContlnuedonpageZ) Fully qualified CndH Spedallsl on prBmlses to utlil you In gttUng All Makesft Model s ttw loweslpoulol* i Available Incl Imports! Funeral services held for Mr. Cieri lMonlh»ToPfytoall Call Carl Kleinberg i 'qiMlinodbuyanl ByJOHNA.GAVIN Union ; County Prosecutor John ward W; Beglln Jr. and special m IID-A-CAI CALL NOW FOR To his fellow employees who Stamler. "...Ho was a role model for . remarks will be given by Stamler. 1 worked in the Union—County so many-other members of this Cieri, Who lived in Springfield for 862-4900 CREDIT 'OK ! Prosecutor's Office in Elizabeth, he <: office who recognized what a. 32 yearsj graduated from Jonathan was a stern lawman — one who1 competent officer he was^'^ Dayton Regional High School, and »ric« Include F loved police work and dedicated his During: his years with, the received his bachelor's degree in life to law enforcement And to his prosecutor's office, he .waspublic safety administration from neighbors and loved ones in recognized for his distinguished William Paterson College: He got his Springfield, he was a husband, a service with the Grand Jury Unit, start in law enforcement as a police father, a son, and a good neighbor the Intelligence Unit, Ad- off leer onr the Springfield Police: ; William J Cieri Jr , the only son of ministrative Unit, Major Crime Unit Department. In 1974 he became an CAMS (v I MUCKS former Mayor William J. Cieri Sr. and Special Investigations Unit.. agent for'_the Secret'Service ; f||fl||||^ and Lexie Shoopman Cieri, died last Although Cieri was eulogized on Uniformed Division In New. York f 1 City before joining the prosecutor's ,-.;,._..,.0.jliV p»jbBA^OTH •';'!|.,. • .. . William Hanley in 1936 when were given to those who did $10 Thursday at Overlook Hospital In Saturday at St. James Church, his. cThe Springfield Emmanuel United the church was made a regular worth of work grading and clearing, Summit after suffering an apparent co-workers are planning a special office three years later.. . 55 EAST LIN&EM AVENUE. LIUPEN, N.J MithoOMt Church, Church Mall at preaching station Several large revivals took place heart attack. He was 41, That un- memorial service today in his honor. Also surviving are his wife, the A^denW-Green, will celebrate its Among the local preachers were In 1852, under the supervision of the timely death is still sending Services will be held in the cham- former Karen; Me Whirr, and; two lMthawil^ersary Sunday; It was John Hancock, grandfather of the Rev, Thomas T Campfield, about Shockwaves to many of the people , bers of Superior Court Judge Edr sons, William.J,and Joseph R. •., announcisd, by the Rev. J, Paul Rev. J E Hancock, and Mr 250 professed conversion It was who knew the stoutly built man, Griffithi pastor. Bishop Nell Irons Hedges, Mr. Sanford, Mr. Dickerson reported that the number of actual "It gripped the entire office with a wiilpre&chatthel0:30a,m. service. and Mr. Edwards church members was not recorded deep sadness," said Robert Former ministers of the Prior to this, in 1842, the Rev Crook d'Leary, an assistant prosecutor See Page 5 for profiles of District congregation have been invited to The original church-was built In who worked with Cieri on many 1833, and the original parsonage was S, Van Cleve converted 250 of whom 21 legislative candidates. 'participate^-. '"?•,"•]''•' .•'•'•:•• '•' 150 joined the Methodist Church In court investigations. "It was a great bought in 1935. While the church was loss to the office...He was a very A covered dish luncheon wUl be being built, the Rev Lorenzo Dow 1836, as a comparison, the Rev. held tofelloirvanlp hall «t 12;30 p.m. William Hanley added about 20 professional law enforcement See Page 17 for profiles of preached to a congregation sitting person and one of the finest police on timbers which were later used for members, and in 1667, the Rev, candidates seeking county office. Th^ohurih |u>d to begtantags In Gilbert H Wlnans received 36 into officers who has Worked in the the erection of the building. There prosecutor'sofflce," : lga^f ?m«^J>eld;inPlu1emon were two entrances — one for the membership ladles and the girls, and one for the Cieri, a former secret Bervlce See special Car Care Section In Av^uTiouth M WyomUlg Avenue, agent, supervised "Operation men and the boys. The two groups Instrumental music, in the form of Focus. at wflfcb,»he Metbodtet,SbcleW was wefo seated separately. The a melodeon, was Introduced In 1856, Greenlight,' a sting operation that i fonnWPennUslon pad been ob, arrangement was continued untll_ and later, a reed organ was Used. led to 78 arrests and the recovery of talneq from the presjatag elder, the 1887 when an addition was made to The Rev. J, W. Seran received 38 214 stolen cars totalling $2V« million ,Rw,!>|tonnW Force, to gathw the parsonage. into membership in 1886, and by It Was termed the "largest single Inside sfdry ^ _ /n Focus recovery of stolen automobiles in teand forma society, There 1896, there waB a membership of 165. Editorial Page4 ~ "Businessdirectory.. Pages26^7 ^tnttnbers/circult preachers In 1836, the Sunday School was, The Epworth League was New Jersey" by Union County Si 1 1 1< authorities, Letters..... Page4 Calendar Page2 "'--- - '- :othBr;}8uh,diy; organised with six teachers and 20 organized in 1890 and the Ladies' Aid Obituaries 'Page 25 Classified Pages 11-3J ' btori Wooien, children. In 1939, the basement was Society in 1887. The first president of "TJjere are few people in this Rellgiousnews ..... Pages22-24 Crossword puzzle Page9 finished and an addition made to the _d-felch.rMr, the society was Charles H, Roll. office or in law enforcement for Sports., Pages 2M1 Entertainment Pages 8-10 »j of the church parsonage. The adjacent cemetery In 1836, a Universaltats Church In whoin I had greater respect and (followed by the was constructed in mi. Free plots ftConUnuddonpaget) adihlraUon than BUI Cieri," said

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I — Thur»d«y.Oetob»r»,19er — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS •»* £,3,4* • CO.UNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 29,1987 — 3 Methodist Church marks 160 years Court docket- Mountainsider is author of boot in.ntlilllliiifnntij.gHfl%MrinHM4^AMt«klfA 1 )\ -During—the—USth—anniversarI\IIIJ»II l\mm tftJIli — I I !•••••• Myl WIn^ »lat ' J'_e ITi1963i , conslderaUoiwa-~ I'll ^ T AfteT~^ r~ZZ 1—~1 yean at Springfield, A Garwood maii walking nude Ufa 43, Springfield, was arrested for on" "HUtdn, now Maplewood, was pur- year, 19S2, consideration was given given by Springfield Methodist Dewart was assigned to Teaneck in motel hallway was arrested by two an outstanding warrant from Leila J. Rupp, formerly of history and sociological Leila received her bachelor's and chased. In 1843, it became a to further expansion, Including the CtarcluinditeJSn^HdlfetliMlto^^ Springfield police officers on Oct. 22. Newark. Mountainside, U one of- the authors backgrounds, her doctorate degrees at Bryn Mawr- 'sepaMtechurcK; later bringing Into a" new organ. Con~ ~- Church of Newark to a merger. As Schlessinger then became pastor of. Thomas Anthony Sllva, 45, Gar- of-"Survival UT theT3bldrums","~a Leila's other books ' are College. She also studied at Har- book on American women's history existence'the Irvington Church, and siderable modification was made to Slated by the Rev. Harry Goodrich, the church. Among the fund-raising wood, was arrested by .Officers J "Mobilizing Women for War,"vard, Radcliffe, North Carolina then they both organized the South the extaiting structure resulting In superintendent, of .ihe Northern projects at the tone were boutiques Peter Davis and William Wrisley Maplewood,. was arrested on an — ' •-" >1945throug„.h. telling of German and American University and in Germany. She ' Oranga Chiirrh. Similarly, the__ the presenL,buildlng._A week-long- DlsWcVthe^rnarriage^ took iria^-iurf-f^ Rupp to a professor of propaganda 1930-104S, and "Nad.recently was_honored_as_a^ church In Maplewood was a branch celebration was held. formally on June 14, 1964, as the nlversary in 1977 was celebrated that someone was walking naked in - and women's studies_at jhe_ Jdeology^before 1833"Jvith Barbara JJisdnguished Professor at OSU. Dirocco was turned- over to the n e it3 f 3 1110118 of Springfield as was Westfield, Renovation work started in 1955, with week-long services. TherRev. ihe Springfield Motor todge. Ac- r = - ,^r-i-,V !r J? ! C " ^" tane, professor 7at Bryn Mawr. Rev; James Dewart led a motorcade MaplewoodPollceDenartrnerit organized in 1851, and Morris and the church membersmet in the 'from Newark to Springfield for John R. Dexheimer delivered the cording to a report, when the of- Coauthor is Verta Taylor, professor College Leila is the daughter of Mr. and Avenue, Summit, organized in 1868. First Presbyterian Parish House in worship services. Services in sermon -on the morning worship ficers arrived, they saw the man •-On Oct: 23, a Remer Avenue of sociology at OSU. The book blends A graduate of Deerfield School Mrs. Walter Rupp of Dogwood Way,. "Out of our humble beginnings,'' Springfield. The Rev. Marvin W. . German were conducted by service, the first of what was to walking'nude in the motel hallway: woman told police that someone took "••• Mountainside. . • •'•' —.. says Griffith, "grew seven Green conducted the first Sabbath Emanuel "Schwing and, Theodore become an annual event. Masonic Silva was apprehended and charged jewelry from a jewelry box In her Methodist churches." service in 1956. In 1958 and 1959, the -Tteimlinger followed by services in Church services were held then on withlewdness. home. No value was given on the The 100th anniversary was Mundy room was remodeled and a English each Sunday morning. the Sunday following Easter. * M. ' jewelry that was taken.- On the job celebrated during the week of Nov. 6 concrete floor was laid in it as the Pastor Dewart, ' who had . just In 1979, as a sign of the times, Frank Mascuch, president of Garden Club cites merchants through Nov. 13 in 1927. The Rev. adjacent kitchen also replaced'Dr. Benjamin Gilbert as Congressman Matthew Rinaldo Victory Engineering Cor- The Kenilworth Garden Club John S: Burton invited the Methodist—-remodeledr pastor of Springfield, now led a 560- spoke on "Ethics in Polities.'^ Food •poration, a leading manufacturer Iwopottedpalms were donated by bishop of Denver to give the an- Police blotter recently commended several' -the club to the new senior citizens Dr. Benjamin W.- Gilbert member congregation. The merger For Friends, which provided a hot of thermistors and varistors for borough merchants responsible for niversary sermon. By then, the celebrated the 135th anniversary in A third offense for driving with a •James Edward Gallman, 28, k center 'on its dedication day in brought together Christian churches luncheon for many shut-ins, con- revoked license proved costly for a Irvington, pleaded; guilty to lewd- industry, telecommunications planter care on their respective parsonage had been relocated to its 1962, and Dr. Harry W. Goodrich with different backgrounds. tinued to flourish with community and defense, announced the memory of member Sophie Strack.7 MUlbum man when he was ordered ness. He was_givea-10 days in jail corner locations "and the Public who was also active in the Senior' present position. — • . preached the. Sabbath service. -Springfield Methodist became the appreciation. • promotion of -Paul Foley from Works Department for maintaining - In 1934, ground was broken for a Special memorial dinner plates with to spend 10 days in jail and given a and.had topa y a $500 fine. In ad- Citizens Club. "fortunate inheritor" of the harvest In 1980, German services were $1,000 fine. dition, Gallman had topa y $30 to the_. sales engineer Aa territorial and upcr—""•"« "•" --..»....i- . . three-story annex, -providing ex- a picture of the church on the front manager for. technical sales in festival, Maundy Thursday and the. limited to the second and fourth Michael "J. Romell, 32, Milburn, Violent Crimes Compensation Board panded church school facilities, and surface were sold by the Women's Advent candlelighting. Mr. Dewart the far West and portions of the 1 Sundays as Gruber was called to pleaded guilty to driving with a and $15 in court costs. in 1935, dedicated by the bishop of Society of Christian Service. A began a 9:30 a.m. chapel service, other, duties. The tune for com- Southeast. School lunches the New York area; .Dr. Francis J. retirement and farewell testimonial revoked license in Springfield •Luis E. Castro, 33, Summit, later replaced by a Bible Study mencing regular worship services Municipal Court on Monday night. In pleaded guilty to driving under'the Foley, who will report to John desserts, milk; TUESDAY, McConnel... The-Bev.- Raymond- E. was given to Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Group. . . • was changed to 10:30 a.m. Long- Bacek, vice president REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS Neff was pastor, '" • , ' prior to his retirement in 1964. addition toth e jail sentence and fine, influence of alcohol. He was fined _,„,_..,,._, „ ,. , macaroni and cheese, bread and In 1966, the 10-year^)ld mortgage time organist and musical director his license was suspended for an $250 and had to pay a $100 surcharge _ b> marketing/sales, will be on chureh proves _wasj>uraed at—NonMn a ^'•1M -reapongible-for-maintaininirtor FRIDAY, pizza, Salisbury steak butter, tossed salad with dressing morning worship services. RSstClde ti51 v existing customer EasiT ami IM^o!a^nTaa).ulleLand_;jeUy_fruit-punch—hot-meatball-sut-- language services ceased in 1981. pay $15 in court costs, . Castro had his license suspended for " "grades^S 8.WOuFL^y^f Loij^desSchool sandwich,JMrtoUnd^eIery-BtickSi---!afithhttbllrine, boiled ham sandwich,t large township awards accolades The parsonage at 58 Country Club , In 1981, joint summer services n a nsl rece n tly rtIcl ated Iri obtaining new accountsrHeis a ma In another revoked license case, six months and was ordered tospen d r«!3? I- 1f A i uP n ? a AAlnl-Conference sponsored by fhe Union . vegetable gobUn In cookie, large platter, homemade soup, Lane was purchased In 1967 and with the First Presbyterian Church Kenneth A. Checkman, 39, Cran- from 12 to4 8 hours in the Intoxicated County• Council on Alcoholism Inc. The students participated In a small group graduate of the University of salad action against Steklan & Company. dedicated by' Bishop Prince A. Scranton with a bachelor of -salad-platter with bread and butter, • desserts, milk: WEDNESDAY (Continued from page 1) were discontinued at its request. bury, was fined $750 and given a one Drivers Resource Center. discussion led by Carol Albanese, director of Dudley House In Plalnfleld. TheAAIn^ P ata m : In'taat action, committee members Taylor. Main Street was terminated science in electronics SUSSEX T lt^ ' "n hamburger on bu"n; potatoes, ~ lity-and an aidded comfort to the. Beth Lipman became organist and day jail "sentence after pleading •^Scott .M. -Tera,- 27, Rahway, Conference focused on developing a pbsltlve self-image arid learning to make 1 r town...We are very proud of these; as a through street and .renamed musical director,' replacing' Ernst guilty to a second offense of driving pleaded guilty to having an- open responsible choices, both factors In preventing chemical dependency. •-••— engineering and resides in Long S \' "^ ."J °'J' vegetable, fresh fruit, pizza bagel men. * —— Church Mall. ; •--•• ', Nauert, who had filled in. Nauert Branch. grilled cheese, tuna salad sand- cold submarine sandwich~w!th three days starting Nov. 13. The with a suspended license. Check- container of alcohol in his vehicle. ..Township Committee • .Cantatas, oratorios and elaborate then formed the Men's Choir, later man's license was suspended for ah, For that offense he was fined $200 - wiches, potatoes, vegetable, fruit, iettucei large saiad piatter • company was cited for serving an Chancel Choir presentations were called the chorus. Jkd ltter,Jhomemadesoup,-_homemade-soupr-dessertsr-milkT— proclamed the month of November, alcoholic beverage to a minor. additional six months and he had toand had topa y $15 in court costs. , as Veterans Month and renamed, the highlighted over several years. An pay $15 in court costs. In addition, ^Patrica A. Krejci, 20, Summit, .. Newsbriefs D Committee members approved orchestra was formed. • In 1982, the church celebrated its Tte James Caldwcll School, The 12 members of Harding The team competes in the four .Springfield Town Square as 155th anniversary, and the Rev. J. Checkman also~pleaded guilty to pleaded guilty to using a fictitious "Veterans Square'! for that period of introducing an ordinance which will At the 1968 Homecoming Sunday careless driving. For that offense, Springfield, will hold its^nnualPTA Bchool's, Kenilworth. gymnastics Olympic events, including vaulting, .amendLan-existing.zonmgordinancej. Paul Griffith gave the^morning driving license. She was ordered to v —7 GET $300«> In REBATES —time honoring the-Jewish-rWar- many—improvements—were— bake sale from 8 a.m. .td; 3-p.m.j>n_.'._.team_Bre gearing up for theJB87-88 uneven parallel bars, balance, beam; The amended ordinance, which will worship message. A flea. market he Was fined $50 and had to pay an—pay a $50 fine, $30 td the VCCB arid " Election Day, Tuesday, outside the season, with several exhibitions arid floor exercisesr";' and Credits When You Purchase ' Veterans, the American Legion, and celebrated including the sanctuary additional $15 in court costs. • ' $15 in court costs. , .',' .-•'.•, be formally voted on at the next renovation and a new parking lot. raised funds, for the''Methodist poUingarea. \^scheduled for this year. other veterans' organizations: On • committee meeting, would rezone Hospital in Brooklyn. The German This year's team captain is Lisa A High Efficiency* Heating system hand- to accept the formal The Rev. Raymond E. Neff, pastor Mascaro and managers are Natalie Mountain Avenue as a neighborhood during-1934-37, delivered the mor- Ladies Aid and Mission Society from proclamation were Commander commercial area instead of an in- ceased operation after 109 years of Cavaliere and Angela Lieto> The Joseph T. Odres and former Com- ning sermon. '• The union of the- tdam is coached by Cindy Ferguson, dustrial area., Committee member Evangelical ' United Brethren service due to declining mem- Intheservi Future Air Syotemo, Inc. mander Murray Nathanson of the bership.' In following years, a new Bryant & Future Air Sy Mullman said the new zoning Church with the Methodist Church in Army Maj. John W. Sdjwarz, son Heating and Air Conditioning • Bryant- the No.l name in furnaces and EliivUnger Jewish War Veterans would take full effect once principals : organist arrived, Deborah Klim. Drive; Kenilworth, after 20 years of Organization. "~ 1968 gave rise to the long name, * of John J. Schwarz o( Springfield, service. "\ Future Air. Systems. The No.l name for of Schaible Oil Company relocate Springfield. Emanuel United --•\. Aluminum Company and Anna M. Schwarz of. Swar- quality and service, combine to offer you ~ D Committee members approved, fromthearea. ' - ' Soltisjerved as a polit instructor Oil and. watercolor paintings by a resolution talcing disciplinary' Methodist Church. During the years, Dance slated thmore, Pa., has arrived for duty at. Tinker Air Force Base, Okla. members of the Westfield Art the most Dependable, Economical and Cost • Committee members also heard the church~ was well represented In with the U.S. Army Military Per- Efficient Heating Systems available today. A Halloween dance for prior to retiring: >• Association are currently on exhibit complaints from.Charles Jacques, a many community organizations, sonnel Center, Alexandria, Va. • His wife, Marion, is the daughter atChlldren's Specialized Hospital, •Efficiency Ranges from 74% through 94% Food distribution resident who lives near the_ nd groups by Dewart. Springfield residents in grades 5- , Schwarz, a personnel staff officer,, gp y 12 will beheld at the Chisholm _qf Stella Szymenski, Oklahoma City, Mountainside. The paintings--at- - • We cover all your heating needs: Hot. Air,. -municipap l ppool . Jacqueq s said-that— -three stained-glass wta- is a 197£graduate'of Pennsylvania The Springfield Department of. Community Center* tomorrow Okla. Children's Specialized were created Hot Water and steam. •— the town'sto's tsfetransferr of leveleavess to the dows were installedlld . Thhe one in thi e 'StateUniversity, State College. . He is a 1963 graduate of Jonathan by Dorothy Skrba, Florence SlocUm, Human Services announces that the pool parking lot is causing problems Narthex, Christ with arms out- .from 8 p.m.-ll p.m. Costumes are • Call today for a Free estimate and ap- : ,. ••LIST PRICE • . Dayton Regional High School', Ruth Nelson, Henry Murphy, Elsie pointment. • • . "distribution ot, commoaitjes-and because of the "stink and fer- stretched,- "Come With Me,'?...was required and prizes will be • Marine lince.'-Cpl.. Andrew F. other government'surplus-foods will awarded for the best costumes. Springfield. Saunderson, Frances Mdurer,. menting." Fanning said that an donated in memory of Walter I for Every 5 Replacement windows SulUvan of Springfield was recently Williams Coombs, Thelma Town- take place tomorrow at the Parents are welcome. deployed to Okinawa for a six month *85%OR94%" agreement is still being finalized to Stlefel, When Schwing left,' Gruber I Valid with coupon 'Expires 11 /17/87 Army Pvt. Lawrence C. Leach, send and Audrey Treacy. ' • • \ Chlsholm School from U a.m. to 1 use part of the Houdaille Quarry as a agreed to' preach the German ser- More information can be ob- training period,with the 3rd Bat- son of Robert E. and Battle-M. . p.m. All participants must have pre- storage site~for the leaves. Fanning" vices on the second and fourth tained Excelling the Springfield i. • •Present coupon upon Arrival j ! talion, 4th Marines, Camp Lejeune,' Leach of Pine Street, Roselle, has , A percentage of each sale will be reglstered in order to receive said he would continue to"loo k into Sundays with Theodore Schlessinger Recreation Department at 376- •N.C •••;' ..,' •' . . ru • '• .. arrived for duty with the 63rd' donated to the hospital by the artist. Herrmldlf ler HUmldlfreT^ commodities. the situation." caring for the remaining Sundays.. 5884. ' ', . '^—'' . '" . Sullivan, a graduate of Johnathan Transportation Aircraft Main' The show is open to the public during - " Model 7O7SM Dayton Regional High School* joined > tenance Company, West Germany: •, .' daytime hours through Nov. 20% Member of Better Business BureaCi . the Marine Corps in February 1984; ., Leach, an equipment records and - with the purchase of a furnace ; ^Arrangements to see_thei lexhibit ~~: The U.S; Air Force has announced - parts specialist; is a 1987 graduate or T^may"be"ma"ae"bjrcontacling^Shirley~yjghrly ~ the retirement of Maj. John J. Soltls, David Brearley. Regional High' Blegler, • hospital community call 2064 Morris Avenue • union son of Mary E. Soltis of Locust School, Kenilworth. resources coordinator. Commercia I & Residential Future ©^Conditioned Air Systems' 686-9661

John franks

' A CENTURY OF QUALITY AND. STYLE- CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS <» Did you know that's how much the Union;County Surrogate 22"Cohyenleni Banking. Locations DURuVjCTorlcqphrrV:; WuLtml v ; : : : ; ncollor Auonuo 1500 lloltlo 3S B Lodaowood Auo aShopRit Mnpl0W00d.NJ 07040 Mlddlolown. NJ 07740 Nolcftng. NJ 07057 : ' .: •;•.. makes a yearJ-: _' •••:• ^ J •' _. .;/•• ; ,:y ':--'-i/•••..•. " ., . : , v Routas70&73' (20t)67M0O1 (201)347-1443 Maritwi. NJ 08053 (201)701-4300 : MOBRISCOlJNTV ' 'i UNION COUNTV (609)6060313' MIDDLESEX COUNTY * Avn. Clut .-•• ? 46,1' ' * NJ 07095 Shopping Clf • The current surrogate is only working part-time. '.'•[ rv, NJ DOOM l20i)G:urou« Md NJ 07040 1201)431.0000 . Mo*ll»la*n. NJ 070CO . Htddon Hfllghli. NJ ' ' (20II2G7

00035•'. 'i ' • (609)M6>U33< ' • .It's li'iihtbr'ln Hmnolhor in finlnh and noltor and take (tome a \m m m. to thp touch than any ~\\ol$ayc\ub mascot you'vo eve'r worn before. It's, •• .'( PfeEEJH tf from:Hurt • Cider Donuts... Goblins favorites Kcliufftioi'& Murx, mukera ' •• A Crestmont, Federal : of tho KlKht.Sull for a century Holiday Qd6 offers you of buolnous lciidei*a. .THo. ' g gredt wcy to save lor •'.. ReR. .-.•, /SAVE I YOU PAY secret i« un oxoliisive .new nexf season's Holiday glfr 55'/( Ducixin polyester and •gMng, \whHegMng:'../•:• (57. wool woi-slod blend, PO.ZEH.. Enp. 11/3/87 from RurtlnKton MenBweur, yourself a little , .:,. Thcr'Plu»" iBudlffprenco •'., something exhti now.... you oun feeL ..' ••' ' •>• . a Crestmonr Federal Pumpkin Pie... A Howlin' Treat Vlilt John iFronka and Holiday aub/ytoscoH; experienoe-therioh . . 0ur Mascots are so . suppleness of Heritage Plus special that we've ' for yourself. You'll never WILL PLEDGE TO... selected a different one want to wear anything else. ' for each account that we offer. Choose your dub Resign from her law firm for savings and you'll f$l Hart SchaffnerA Marx. fake home a dub Apple Pic.Fall Fantastic Mascot, FREEI L At the end of 50 weeks Expand office hours so you of savings, you'll receive Ihe full amount of your _ —. _ Oub _. _ 1 don't miss a day of work- deposit. ' , 0 soft poppy whh on osnugypondo a plush nedd/, In a glar* puppy, oil THE RIGHT SUIT FROM ecrthorsquedo dressed for the winter snoAysUvier and white peoaSes and ireom (^ dubs aeobo available) r Establish satellite offices so '.• • ' Stop By.^ •,."." ••'. ••._• • '•• Account No FOR A SAMPLE OF APPLE CIDER!! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1 you don't have to travel far. Sav/e this amount each week SUSAN WITSAMAN • $2 D $5 P S10 • $20 • S25

Rll out the coupon and hurry In to one of our 22 UNIONS H0M£ TOWN TEAM convenient offices to open Thur,.,Frl.&S.(.lll9P,M. your account. R«t.umnfLunch«Olnncr.Evirvdav . Senator Assemblyman Surrogate Freeholder— Mayor Open your dub now, It's nor~ The Gwtmonf Federal i 560 Springfield Avc.» Westfield I Phone Restaurant 233-2260 Lou Bassano Pete Genova Susan Witsaman , Ed Slomkowski Diane Heelan rooeorfytostoitsavlnqfor Hdk^Oub Mascots start John franks rheriolldoystocome(ond, your holldoy with o nice I Signature Paid loi by M.«k Bi'llnl* tit-usurer Susan Wlls.iin.ui lor Suwooata Campaign, Ctwdpul Street. Union, Our 60th Year 1027-1087 . ourmosootsopeovolloble worm feeling that will lost till j Apw^wUlb,dK)uaKj(ranrtw(>v^X)lc,w only while supplies Io5f)l nexf year! , j umreimddu* 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 1 Molor Credit Cards Accepted

* )L 1.2,45* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-r Thursday, October 29,1987 — 5 A— ""•••-•d-y OCobar2» "W" — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 2*

, ; Two. long-time rivals for the state Senate in the 21st , legislative district face off for a third time Tuesday. —Senr^Gr-Loutis-Bassanp-of Union is seeking his third choices s air views term in the Senate. His op- ponent is Democrat Anthony JLxperience, integrity, ability, independence — these Candidates for elective office in be a transfer station operational in budget. .Next year what's going to issue. I support Gov. Kean's concept Russo, also of Union, who . are some of the qualities we look for when making enr Legislative District 21 were invited Linden Jan. 1, there win not be a happen as far as taxes are con- thoroughly. We have in New Jersey , to participate in a forum at County transfer station' operational in cerned. ; .in Union the average several areas where the children are held the seat from 1978 until dorsements of political candidates. • Leader Newspapers on Oct. 16. Elizabeth Jan. 1, the DEP has to homeowner — a homeowner' of a falling behind. Children are not able 1981, when he lost it.i to This year, on the municipal, county and state levels, we In attendance were state Senator amend the solid waste plan.. .Last house assessed at $50,000 — $285 of to keep up with the basic skills and Bassano. Russo ran against have observed these qualities in abundance — a fact which C. Louis Bassano, of Union, the night the board of freeholders, at my his tax bill will be attributable to we're developing an underculture. the Republican incumbent made our decisions even harder to make. Republican—incumbent; his op- urging,-passed a resolution urging garbage collection costs and tran- . These problems are not restricted again in 1984, losing by less ponent, former state Senator and the DEP to give Union County a sportation, r.We should have been to the urban areas. These problems For the vacant seat on the Springfield Township Com- Union Township Committeeman reprieve:. .get us through the winter permitted to continue dumping in can reach suburbia and we should do than 500 votes. > mittee, we support the candidacy of William Cieri. A former Anthony Russo; Assembly-Speaker so that we are not paying to tran- the Meadowlands and I think everything in our power togiv e what In the race for the two mayor, Cieri has shown he is an active, hardworking and Chuck Hardwick of Westfield and sport snow and ice... . Edgebdro should remain open until1 —the courts have mandated, a : C.LOUIS BASSANO - ANTHONY RUSSO BRIAN WrFAHEY PETER J. GENOVA • CHUCK HARDWICK r Assembly seats in the 21st reliable political leader. The governing body is faced with a Assemblyman Peter J. Genova of HARDWICK: This has been an the recovery plants are completely thorough and efficient education. - -district^- Republican -in- ... The Republican members of the Anna Mock of Phillipsburg, and is Township Attorney for the investigating aircraft noise. Delegation Leader on the Joint multitude of problems — tax hikes, garbage disposal, what to Union, the. Republican -installed-and-ih-effectr iTih — If our dlstrictB-are failing and not cumbents Chuck Hardwick New Jersey'Senate in 1987 honored the father of three children, Bonnie, municipalityofWinfieldfor 10years Governor Thomas Kean has ap- Appropriations Committee. and their challenger,.'Democratic .There appears to be enough blame counties were derelict in their duties able to deliver that education, then Bassano by electing him to the 26; Raymond, 25; and Gary, 24. He is and he-served as a New Jersey pointed Genova to the.New Jersey do with the HoudaUle Quarry. Experience and know-how are 1 —Upon, assuming the Speaker's Freeholder Brian Fahey of West- to go around everywhere.. .Peter, I then the state should have moved,, the state should step in and.do of Westfield and Peter J. leadership position of Assistant a communicant of Holy . Spirit senator from 1978 through 1981. - State Veterans Council, the Vietnam post, Hardwick created new the key ingredients in; handling these problems and we field. am not,ashamed of what the' .This is the biggest, crisis facing everything it can to deliver to every Genova of Union are being Minority Whip. Bassano serves on Church of Union. During his term in the state Veterans Memorial Commission, Assembly committees to focus on believe Cieri possesses both of these attributes: The fonlm was conducted by Rae . legislature has done and I think if ' local government in many, many child a good, thorough and efficient challenged by Democrats - the Senate Law, Public Safety and legislatur" • - e h•e was the vice chairman an(j to the New York/New Jersey insurance, waterfront development, education. • • • Russo. is a member of the, Union Hutton, executive editor at County you had been there as long as I have, years. . Brian Fahey of Westfield and -Defense Committee, and the Senate Lawyers Club, New Jersey Bar of- the Institutions; Health and Port Authority JDevelopment viterans_ affairs, regulatory, ef-- Institutions, Health, and Welfare 1; or the three contested seats on the Union County Leader Newspapers; Marie Dutter, the shame of the legislature was 12 Mr. Hanlwlck, New Jersey has a Robert Blitz of Cranford. . Association, and the" Union County WelfareCommittee. Council. •"-."• ficiency, economic development and associate editor; and Kenneth years ago when we put in motion number of pressing problems, In- Mr. Genova, there's been a threat . Committee, He is the vice chairman In addition,_he_was_elected asa ;; Active _in _;politics_since-J974,- -drug; enforcement. He has -also Board of Chosen Freeholders, our_choices are incumbent Hardwick has served as of the Legislative Caucus on Israel Bar Association. Russo was-one.of. Schankler, regional editor. under the Byrne administration: a cluding; the solid waste crisis, traffic of. a. garbage, disposal crisis in New the organizers of the Boys Club of delegate to the Democratic Genova served for six years as a charted a more business-like course Republican Freeholders Alan Augustine and Ed Palmieri Walter Worrell, publisher, and county plan, that it had to be a and pollution. With this in mind, why Jereey"for nearly two decades and Assembly Speaker during and a member of the Sammy Davis Presidential conventions in 1877 and member of the Union Township. for the Assembly to improve .its Jr. National Liver Institute. Union, now known as the Boys and and newcomer Neil Cohen, a Democrat from Union. Porjhe Raymond Worrall, general county by county organization to ' la the state legislature supporting a the . current situation certainly the past two years. Genova, a Girls Club of Union, and has served 1985. - Committee. . . effectiveness and efficiency. unexpired brie-year term on the board, we support Walter -manager, also were in attendance. dispose of solid waste.. .1 am very baseball stadium, which might only should not have come as.a surprise former Union Township Bassano is serving on the Monorail As a freshman legislator, Genova Under his leadership, Assembly Study Commission; the Senate for-several years as its first, vice BRIAN W. FAHEY Boright of Scotch Plains, a former Democratic freeholder. Each of the candidates was asked disappointed that the county serve to aggravate these problems? to anyone. In.view of tha,t, as a committeeman, is seeking president, executive committee has had nine bills signed into law by initiatives enacted into law Include a 1 to respond to three general questions government has not been able to The Assembly and Senate, on a . resident of Union, Isn't, there , Liberty State Park Study Com- i Democrat —^-KeariJHfe-alsohasseven-bllls-which—-massivrrefornTWTHe~civH service Ann Conti of Mountainside also gets our-vote in her bid for re- -his second-full-term in the misslon; the Senate Republican -member,-and legal-counsel-He-has- Assembly . as well as one individual question. meet its commitment. ..I, along bipartisan basis, have decided to let something you could have done to. also served as the Boys Club fund- have passed the Assembly and are system, a longterm toxic waste election to the county_surrogate'sj)ost.•"-_ Responses to two of the questions with my colleagues, appealed to the the people decide the issue. We are. provide relief so' that Union and Assembly. Fahey, a West- Task Force on Liability Insurance Brian W. Fahey of Westfield has awaitlng'actiov n b,y „th„e Senat. e prior Reform; the Hazardous Waste raising chairman during the course ' cleanup plan and creation of. a We Believe these choices represent a balance of experience ' appeared hi this paper last week. bEP tokeep Edgeboro open —' they simply placing on. the ballot a Springfield were not hit with field attorney, is a member of many of its fund'drlves. ,He is a' been a member of the Union County to.being signed into law. Governor's Gaming Advisory Recognizing the well publicized were going to dose it in July.. .The proposal for the public todecid e and astronomical Increases in garbage Minimization Task Force; and the Board of Chosen Freeholders for six • Genova is employed by Gulf Coast and youth, independence and integrity. "-••'„• of the Union County board of Law. Enforcement Training recipient of the Boys Clubs of Committee to develop a blueprint for Augustine, with six years of experience under his belt, delays In building resource recovery county government said the transfer they will decide. disposal costs? •'• Chosen Freeholders. His America's "Man and-Boy Award" years. Prior to that;-he served as a Services, a financial receivable firm legalized gambling in New Jersey, plants and the uncertain status of stations—would be open and We could, I/we had wanted to, . Under Speaker! Karcher, tt*re._ Academyjitudy Commission, councilman ;io_W®tfield_for_-two based-In—Houston, -Texas, He The Assembly~has ' also" passed brings plenty of know-how to the freeholder boardf something ^_ L running mate is Robert Blitz- -for—putstanding-^Service;—Union jtraab transfer stations, what Interim operating~~by "Jan:"!. Tain", very"" have passed a""$I85~ milllon"ap- was a practice of bringing bills up Bassano serves on the board of years. •'.,'••' represents Gulf Coast as a financial legislation.to-relieve the liability that will be necessary in the immediate future, especially in disappointed that they are not going UNICO's "Citizen of the Year measures do you' believe can be .propriatio . n to simpl. y. g_o out and fora vote even though he knew there' of Cranford, who has run a. directors of Children's Specialized Award," and the Columbia Civic and . .He also has served" as assistant marketing consultant at the Gulf insurance crisis, protect the state's dealing with the many projects the county has begun. taken to deal with the'solid waste to be opened. . .We asked that bulld-a-baseball stadium—In-that-~ was going tob e opposition to it' low-key campaign. - ' Hospital and is a member of the county attorney, municipjil_ Coast Eastern Regional endangered wetlands - areas and Edgeboro be kept opened, the DEP Social Club's "Outstanding Service Palmieri, his running-mate, represents a youthful approach disposal crisis? case, it would be right tosa y that our .1 personally introduced a bill to " National Committee for the Award"; and several other citations prosecutor in Westfield, chairman of Headquaters in Secaucus. measures to improve the state's GENOVA:.. .We put in legislation strongly opposed it saying that it Is a priorities were wrong, but we're extend the life of the HMDC landfill C.LOUIS BASSANO Treatment of Intractable Pain. He the Morses Creek Flood Control A four-year veteran of the United educational system, including the to county government, and in his nine-month stint as a. ; threat to all of Middlesex County. . and awards. The United Cerebral that would certainly assist the offering the public some choicesl • to the end of the year. People at the / — Republican has acted as chairman of the Palsy League of Union County Authority and vice chairman of the States Air Force during the Vietnam Governor's proposal empowering replacement for Richard Maigram, has proven to be a hard municipalities. . .a $14 million in- .It has the power-to close Edgeboro.. There's a $198 million bond iBsue DEP said, "Sorry about that. If It State Senate . Memorial General Hospital fund Runnells Hospital ad hoc com- conflict, Genova served three years ' the state to take over chronically .They are using, extraordinary recently honored him by dedicating - worker. , _•" -. - terest-free loan to the Union County. that I sponsored to build a new comes before us, we're going tog o to' drive, as co-chairman of the Cancer an addition to its building in Union in mittee. • . overseas in the USAF Security fallinfeschool districts. He is also the Democrat Neil Cohen of Union is our choice for the third Utilities Authority. . .a $16 million muscle to get county government to. prison. We need a new prison. Let .the governor and tell him to veto it." ' Senator C. Louis Bassano,' R- —Crusade and chairman of the Union The Democratic candidate also Service. . • '. : •' sponsor of the landmark Bail move. . .It's, no news to county his name. seat. Cohen can bring a sharp mind and fresh ideas to county appropriation that would provide SO the public decide. There's a $100 . We knew that was going to hap- Union, is serving his second term in Township Epilepsy Fund.. . ' established a county hospice and He received his undergraduate Reform Act, which would enable percent of the closing fees at the governments that resource recovery' the New Jersey Senate.-He-was The Union County Chapter of The Home Health Care Board and Center, government. —-•-••• . , milllon bond issue for the arts and pen. Speaker Hardwick. looking He is recipient of a; . education from Seton Hall courts to restricTacccss to bail by Edgeboro Landfill. ..a $25 million facilities had to be built, that news Green Acres tobuy parkland: Let after the integrity of the legislature, elected to a two-year term in 1981, American Cancer Society will honor for Hope Hospice program in Scotch University, School of Business "Boright^as a former freeholder;, hasLa.backgrouttd which came 10 years ago. > .very few Certificate of Recognition, Board violent crime suspects. appropriation to aid those the public decide. There's a $185 notllke it was before, decided not to uand re-elected to a four-year term in of Directors of Home Health Agency him.next month at its annual, Plains." Administration, South Orange. Hardwick served two terms as _/^ | will enable him to move right in and get Started on the • 1903. "Scnator-^Bassano—represents _Eahey—has—served—as—the- municipalities who have dumped at—counties hayejaced up to it.JTh£day million bond Iran? f(ir H haiiBhn'll__n1l^h1»:K}H-»p Ka^p^fl? |f Wflff-gfflftg— —MnrriecHoTtgnes-Genova7"He~is . president ofWNational Republican freeholder, liaison to the County^ tremendous amount of WorkTacing the freeholder-iPauring : (the'Meadowlands). . .1 have been of reckoning has come. .T ""'• TpaTumTTCeP the rpubli c decidet, . to bo opposed. .; '.'[''• '"'.." •' the 21st District, which consis&Tof New Jersey Home',Care Council; • Year." This honor is the result of his the father of three children.'Mellssa, Legislators Association. An early the next year. He will ript have to spend most of the next year reading with great disappointment BASSANOiIn 1971 the Union That's".all we did. We didn't ap- Cranford, Garwood, Hillside, Outstanding. Community Service annual fund-raising effortslm behalf Environmental Health Board, ~1"3"; Patricia, 7; and Patrick, 4. - supporter of President Reagan, he - . learning the ropes before the term expires. •••'".'•• all of the controversy with respect to County Board of Freeholders propriate money. We didn't set thaL Mr. Fahey, considering all of the Kenllworth, Roselle, Roselle Park, Award, Cancer; Care Inc. and the of cancer research. Also, he was liaison to the North Jersey Trari- He is a member of the Junior was appointed by the president to. the ^transfer ^stations- not being- commissioned^ study,', Jto look ate priority. 'J_, . problems-facing the resident* of Springfield, Union and Westfield. awarded .a life membership in the sportation.Coordinating Council and League of Elizabeth/Plainfield serve on the Presidential Advisory National Cancer Foundation; PTA 1 Both Joseph Suliga of Linden and Jeffrey Maccarelli of "ready. • .the county board of 'the solid waste problem In our Union'County and the fact that you . Bassano was first elected to public Safety Award, State Parents and Firemen's Mutual B.enevolent a member of the Board of School Advisory Board; Childrens Committee on Federalism, one of . Berkeley. Heights impressed us and we. expect to see more of freeholders who control that par- county. | .it drew up a plan which I happen to support it. I will vote were re-elected to a three-year term .office in 1971,'when he won election Teachers Association; B'Nai B'rith Association and a Silver Life Estimate of the Union County Specialized- Hospital Advisory on)y five legislators in the nation to them in the future. For how, we believe theywill better serve ticular aspect of solid waste will should have. been 'followed which on the freeholder board -just a year to the General Assembly; at the age Youth Service Award, Union Lodge Membership" in the Policemen's Vocational-Technical Schools: -Board;: Union K of C; American receive this honor. • : " . Tfor it. I think it's good for the . Benevolent Association. their constituents by remaining on their municipal governing have tob e the body of government to would have alleviated many of the economy. It Will create $100 million ago, do you think you're being fair to of 29, he was the youngest 1782; "Unico" Man of the Year, '.-'. Fahey is a partner in the law firm Legion Post No. 35 Union; Union Hardwick was named by New . address this. It is something that I Republican to serve in the. of Fahey and Fahey. He belongs to Rams Football Club; Union Elks -bodies." , .-•• ~ • ^ --—___.: problems we are having now. ._ .economic activity for the state of the people of Union County by Union Chapter of Unico; "Senator of fe^holds membership in the Elks, Jersey .Reporter, as one of the nine Finally, on the county ..level, we. belteve Conti has made am not familiar with,, ,1 have got to .because of-political considerations New Jersey, and there's also the seeking political office on the state legislature that year. He Was again the Year," New Jersey Builders lumbia Civic and Social Club, St. Helen's.Roman Catholic Church. Lodge 1583; parishioner of Holy top potential leaders of the 1990s. He say 'that I~Md a commitment as that plan was never put into effect. intangible that I think we get from 'level?'. ' • , .;••'••• : •" elected to the Assembly in 1975, and Association; Good Government Union Historical Society, Chamber Fahey and his wife, Catherine, are Spirit Church in Union. was named "Legislator of the Year" some impressive strides by informing her constituents of.the_-Chuck (Hardwick),:did_and_Lou^ In JOTSXlov.-Byrne signed Into law,.' major sports teams in improving the" - tthmk-I'nrbeing more, than fair. re-elected in_1977 and 1979. -Award, Township of •..Union of Commerce, Union Council of.the the parents of six children. ; Heris recipient of. 1986 Unlcb's for 1986 by the Veterans of Foreign work of a county surrogate. SfieTias earned~much praise for (Bassano) did and virtually every .Chapter 328 of the Laws of 1975. . quality of life, not immediately, but The citizens of Union County would' In 1974, Bassano won,election to Governing Body; ''Outstanding 1 Knights of Columbus, Holy Name Richard J. Galante "Humanitarian Wars/and in 1985 was named one of legislator in this particular county receive a marvelous benefit if I got the Union Township * Committee; Republican Legislator"; Out- Society of the Holy Spirit Church of ; PETER J. GENOVA of the Year" award. the "Top 10" legislators in the ~ . the. time she has spent speaking to community; groups and .provides each county In, the over a period of 'timerr~r^~r~ '• i 1 1 l where he served a" three-year term, standing Young Man of America; ,.y i':i i-V'. '" .-; RepubUcan '•,:• '\;>i \.•!'''• - :. that the transfer actions would be in. Hackensack Meadowlqnds ' lieel very comfortable in taking - elected to the state legislature. If I UnioVij and the Putnam Manor Civic 1 U United States by the- American senior citizens, and we believe returning her to,q{fice -would 1 •iir'.'M •'• '•••'^Assembly '' :••••.•.••;•.••, ? place"— all,thw»,ot,thera —1Was Development Commission with the didn't, I wouldn't be taking the time ' P.ujing hisitenure on the.governing Who's Who'ln Politics irixtheUS!A.'; Association. He is a member of the CHUCK HARDWICK __ Legislative Exchange Council, trie. that Issue before the public and they ; : benefit all county residents. ' •.:.?'' \'""f '••':' ' "".'••-'very, much chagrined when I.found power.,. .to develop and implement know: what they're- voting on. to do this. It's not that I'need'a body, Bassano served ' as >Fire " and Certificate' jot A'pprecla'Ubri, AlurVirti—Associations; blf' Lafayette • '•'.! Assefnbtynian'Peter J.Genpva, R- Republican. ~ largest legislator-supported Union County March of Dimes.',•• : • out they were not.. .Hopefully some a, comprehensive, solid .waste' There's nothing hard or abstract to bigger arm to pat myself on the Commissioner, Roads and High- College and Rutgers .University. He iurtiori; reppraents(tHe 2ist District of . •)• !•(••(.. . ^-4u>«»n»Hr' j "•••', ,-.'.',•. •-> :•: association in the country. . F or the state Senate seat from the 21st District, we- —pressure can be put on ... to make management plan to meet the needs understand about it. Do you want bfc''l'': ' ••' 'i!;1 ' • ways Commissioner and Finance is the standard bearer of the'Ari- , the General Assembly In Trentori. Assemblymari Chuck Hardwick, Hafdwlck was born Nov. 8,1JM1, In the Speaker of the New Jersey Somerset,JCentucJcy.JJ«Lgraduated_. support the re-election bid of Republican^. Louis Bassano of sure those transfer stations are of every municipality — This law your tax dollars to be spent on.a There Isn't • anybody in Unloh_ Chairman. He was the Deputy. j thony.E. Russo Association..; r : .Thelj21st_DistricLJncludesJ.Jhe_ -here-says-the responsibility-is with— that has worked longer and - Mayor of Union in 1977::. •',""- ;~:~ Russo Is a member of the municipalities of Union, Westfield, "-"—"Assembly, is serving his [rom Florida Stale University, •-, • UniorirWebelieve'Bassanprwho has had at least 25 pieces ofT - ready,-,^,Thls particular-dilemma- ; baseball stadium?'That's all we're . . Democrat '!• ' .'', fifth term in the Legislature. He was harder on the ramifications and the' Cranford, Roselle Park, Roselle, : where^ he received his bachelor's did not come about over night, it's the counties. . .It pushed me toin - asking. • A lifelong resident of New Jersey, governing body of Union Township elected to tho Assembly in 1977 and legislation signed into law during his previous terms, has troduce Senate Bill 2703 which says, problems of the garbage crisis than Bassano was educated in the —^-y-- state Seriate •. . •. • and has served in that capacity for a Kenilworth, Springfield, Garwood t degree in 1962 and master's in been growing.. .In my two and one If they say no, it's a dead issue. Anthony E. Russo, a resident of 23; has been re-elected to four suc- business In 1964. He and his wife, donean excellent job of representing his district. half years" it's probably the. issue if counties don't move off of dead Mr. Bassano, you have supported I. We've been sitting on that board, Newark public school system, and' period of 25 years. He was elected on andHlllside. center, the state would have the mind you, I've been a member of the Lancaster; Road In Union, received three separate occasions as mayor Genova serves as chairman of the cessive two-year terms. Pat,,are the parents of two grown We believe he is an independent thinker despite charges that I am more ashamed of than the |100 million Green Acres and attended Bloomfleld College. He is Hardwick, who was elected v tight to come in, pick a town, pick a minority except for one year, 1964, the vice president of the H&I. his bachelor of arts degree at and was the first Democrat elected Assembly's Veterans Affairs children and reside in Westfield. -thathe is "owned" by political action committees. His recent anything else... ' " Historic Preservation bond Issue. Lafayette College in Easton, Pcnn.', Speaker on Jan, 14,1986, is the first Hardwick represents the 21st ' F AHEY:Unipn County only has site, build a resource recovery plant and I've been working responsibly." Bassaho Oil Service, a fuel oil to that office in modern times, He Committee, vice chairman of the disagreement with the governor shows us he is willing to : Don't you think those funds might be and his law degree from Rutgers Assembly's Banking Committee, Republican Speaker in New Jersey Legislativilti e DistrictDitit , whichih ilincluded s two "transfer stations. . .It's theand hand the bill to the "counties. better spent on decent affordable I understand what the situation is, dealership in Kenllworth.' He Is completed three years of service as . -break with party regulars on an issue in which he strongly_ This bill if enacted into law will act married to the former Joan Gialmo. University. He was. admitted to the an assistant Union County attorney, and a sitting, member, of the since Governor Tom Kean was the Union County communities of —Department of,. Environmental housing, especially in a city like and it has been an astonishing cir- elected in —1972 . "'Hi"s previous' ' ..•believes.. ' ; • ..•'••• ' .J." ".-.>, • "•.' ;.~~..' ' \ .:"''.•'; as a threat to every single county by ' New. Jersey Bar in 1953 and prac- and is the current Union County Assembly's Labor Committee, Cranford, Garwood, Hillside, Protection- that controls what's Newark where an arts center Is cumstance to sit there arid listen to . Their children are Charles, born in leadership positions include telling them that either you're going 1986; Jennifer, 1969; Kimberly, 1971; tices law In Union at 2000 Morris .Adjuster, a position he has held for Additionally, he is a member of the Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park; For one of the two seats in the state Assembly fromihe 21st going to happen to garbage.. .Don't being considered? ' .. the majority.in these discussions newly created Assembly committee Minority Leader and Republican to do it or we are going to do it for when they have sat there for the last and Jeff. 1972..=^—^-^; Ave. He is married to the former . the past 16 years. He was the Springfield, Union and Westileld.: ; district, we support the re-election bid. of Assembly Speaker be misled that it's the board of you .. .You might not like where we I think to' Improve the quality of Chuck Hardwick of Westfield, an ambitious legislator whose . freeholders.. .Transfer stations are life in a place like Newark you're four or five years and said, "This knowledge .and political.; savvy are invaluable assets in huge buildings in which two, three, are %olng to put the plant. That's going to have to have other com- can't happen to us." four trucks can be inside dumping been the problem, . .that .the ponents besides just housing. There should have been a regional Trenton. "• •';••'': .'.'. ]•:'•• '. '"..,.'... "'• ' 'y--'~ their garbage into holes where there counties for political considerations If you're going to revitalize the siting of incinerator plants done by- SHOR'S DRUGS Our choice for the second seat is not as clear cut. On the one is compacting and there are con- have just not moved off of dead city, you just don't revitalize,: by the state. You can't say to each Jewelry Repairs By Us hand is PeterJrGenova of Union, the Republican incumbent tainers down below. . .a monstrous center,.. revitalizing the housing. There are county, "Makeyourown,". : , THEMEOICAL seeking a second term in the state legislature, Genova, a complex. . .The DEP mandate said RUSSO;. ... .1 got involved in many* different areas that attract Think of what's going to (happen if SERVICE CENTER 269 MORRIS AVE,, Springfield • 564-8535 (°"^ people back to our major urban Middlesex County winds! up with; former Township Committeeman in Union, is conscientious have your transfer stations in place .government in 1962. I can clearly . "Complete Healtti Ore" , by Jan. 1, compact your garbage,—remember that the appropriation for areas, This particular bond issue their, incinerator plant in Carteret or - 401N. Wood Ave., Linden •JEWELRY REPAIR and a hard Worker. But, as we commented in our en- haul it to Ohio, Pennsylvania, in- garbage collection that year was would do just that. ' '-;,/'• ' someplace immediately adjacent to •STONE REMOUNTING dorsement of two years ago, he is sensitive to a fault. It is a "crease, the costs to', consumers in $200,000. In January 1988 we will be That's the reason why I'm sup-; the Union County plant in Rahway. .4864155 • PEARL RESTRINGING appropriating a total sum of $6 . portive of this particular bond issue. It shouldn't be that way. We're FREE DELIVERY: trait-which he should have outgrown during his past two Union County.. .from $8.5 million to • HAND & MACHINE ENGRAVING years in Trenton. / a projected $43-45 million per year.. million to collect our garbage., .an Mr. Russo, your opponent's views 'inches away from moving,'ahead Mon,Vri. 8:30 im. to1 0 p.m. .What is the solution? DEP has to astronomical figure. . .What's on Issues facing the state Senate are with Union. County, but 'jwe're Sjl8:30«.m. to9p.m. • CUSTOM DESIGN ORDERS Also seeking a;afiatJn_the^Assembly is Brian W. Fahey, a back off. . .It has to say to Union happened?. . .We're directed to well known. Would you please stymied by DEP.' •;... , • >• ' • Sun iKolliijp«:30i.m.lo6p.m. • DIAMOND DISCOUNTS : Westfield attorney who serves on the_Union County Board of CoUntjr—thatr-you tare no, longer leave the Meadowlands. As of Aug. 1 outline.your positions on some of •.','•' The legislature, needs someone in. Rusul StuntCindia . .ujoYoMr •MANUFACTURERS OF FINE JEWELRY It just like me who has been living • FUm.DewlopIni • Coim«tla Master Purge : Chosen Freeholders. Fahey is an intelligent arid capable- obliged to dispose of your garbage In we had to be Involved in the tran- these matters, specifically, the •WORK DONE ON PREMISES Pennsylvania... They haVe to open sportation by train of garbage to the school: Intervention bill, the with this nightmare. Nobody^here" legislator and would likely stir things up in Trenton. But his •WATCH REPAIRS attendance record at both the municipal and county levels is Hackensack Meadowlands to us, area outside of Philadelphia.. .As a ,' proposed, baseball stadium or~»ny understands what the living and they have to leave Edgeboro open.. result last week we ha,d an other Issues you feel sire Important? dying problems are in trying to get BEST FOOT SPRINGFIELD poor and for a while, at least, he would be a dual officeholder .They are the only organization that emergency appropriation of $1.2 I disagree totally "with Senator resource recovery built in Union 5648535 ifelected. -\. ''••'..-\ -•'.' ' \ ••.'.' "• •'';••' •''..• :••'. •• has the jurisdiction., •There'wlll not million, which will be felt in the 1988 Bassano on the school intervention County better than I do, , > •• ., He says he "absolutely" *will resign from the county board FORWARD if elected; That's imperative if he is to give his constituents, We the people By Dr. Byrne both in the county andJin^the state, the representation they OVERLAPPING TOES deserve. ••; ..' .... , ..',-••.•.• '.••••'.•.'.'••••. •.• . : '"'.'''. Both-Genova and Fahey have a great deal to offer the Congenital overriding or undcrrlding OPEN THURS. NIGHTS TlL 8 PM

of the loci - • especially thu little too - - ; v people of the 21st district, who will win rtomatte r who goes to N.J.'s role in creating the Constitution li a common familial deformity. A THE ••: .' -:-: •: :;.'•••.;••, ' . '••• • "Trenton;"1; • • . •'•'.' :,. •.'.•'•••' •';•;..••.' \-.';'•'': :•:. ' •'•''•• :• •.William Paterson of New Jersey, perion bothered with overlapping untill By MAUREEN OGDEN other states and had no cjaim to.so - radical It was greeted with stony was the Convention's strongeeTvoico Our vote is split. •••••'',•_.. ;•'•'."'.••'••• ;\ toei will often hive'the sime kinds 01' This year, as we celebrate the called "western lands" ap did others silence. <•-' , hi behalf of one house elected by problems with the big toe, too, Tile AT 200th anniversary of the Con- states; As a result, the state was population with the other having big toe may turn in shof ply towurd the 1 1 • After two weeks, of debate, the EXPENSE. stitudon, It might be Interesting to "penalized ' in terms of its support smaller states declared that, with equal_ representation among the other toes, and extend under tho learn of the great impact, the New of' Congress. Our state wanted both houses of the Congress elected states. He introduced ''The New lecond or even the third toe. It* nail On the questions 1 Jersey delegation had upon the Congress to have authority over by population, they would be at a Jersey Plan' that led directly to the may turn gray, yellow, or brown. Constitutional Convention. The fact ''western lands" w that all states disadvantage, vls-a-vls the larger creation of what we now know as the When the bit; toe goes over the second Is, our state played a very-major—would benefit states. Senate. too, severe contructures can oc.cur.that. ^. the six public questions on the ballot this year, In Feb. 1786, New Jersey aflect the'Joint capsule and ligaments. role — Indeed, a pivotal role, in the Most toe deformities;like this are Open to the public! there is one for which we would urge all voters to cast a creation of what many believe to be directed its Congressional., resounding "No." : , ^ : ; delegation to vote against every Ignored in children becauso there Is no the most precious. document ever pain; however, later In life they do Mattress and Box Spf ings. drafted regarding muir and his federal expenditure that did not Question No. 3, the New jfersey Baseball Stadium Act of become piilnf ill ; ' » Mads on the Promises 1987, would allow the state tqjssue3i%pds in the amount of: government. - , benefit New Jersey or the entire Springfield Leader Your podiatrist can. determine thi> $l»5,ooo oon to build a baseball stadium In Lyhatiufst. • NeW Jersey was the first state to union. This action helped assure the typo of treatment needed—Somtrmlld r appoint Its delegation and did BO Constitutional Convention. r 37 Mountain Ave. easel can be treated with special With all of the problems facing the residents of this state, three months before the ' Springfield N.J.07081 Walter Worrall i orthotlcs and specially designed shoes; • In May 1787, Abraham Clark of , more serious cases may call for surgery. 21-55 particularly the garbage crisis,. traffic congestion and Publisher ' SEALY^SERTA Congressional Resolution of Feb. 21, New Jersey offered the first Piesented in the Interest pollution of the air,Ocean and water, the last thing that is 1787, that called for thei Convention. Editorial Office.... 4M-7700 > • I _ Also-on Display resolution In Congress calling for the L of better foot can by needed is a baseball stadium that would aggravate each of • New Jersey believed that the Constitutional Convention. It was Subscriptions M4-7700 — Rae Hutton ' OFF these situations. decade-old Articles of Con- not, as some historians claim, the Business Office M4-7700 Executive Editor PJUMMUS VVHEM RE-ELECTED/ Dr. James C.Byrne ,_ «SROUTEI»5 I WILL CONTI WUE federation, the document that 1291 Sturwnnt Awput, Union, N.J. 07083 ' • i We do not believe the jobs and economic benefits act of Alexander Hamilton of New FACTORY SHOWROOM WAWeHOUiESHOWROOAA WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM preceded the Constitution, was York. Marie Dutter Podiatrist-Foot DoctoK UP 1O NtXJ proponents say will be created by constructing the stadium terribly flawed. Perhaps more than • Mattreisei IK ME • The Convention was planned to Sprlnqfleld Leader (USPS 312-720) Is Associate Editor • FREE Delivery outweigh the losses — both economically and in quality of life any other state, New Jersey wanted 1 begin on May 14,1787, but did not: published weekly by County Leader • • Box Springs •Bed Frames ; .,; — that will be realized. a'Constitutional Convention, * begin until the 25th because of lack Newspapers Inc. Mall Subscriptions $15.00 Don Patterson 964-6990 • Brass Beds •Bedding Removal We do urge support of Question No. 2, which is the Green • New Jersey was4mong the first of a quorum. per year In Union County, 35 cents par Advertising Director 934 Stuyvesahf Avenue • Hi-Rlsers states, if not the first, to formally copy, non-refundable. Second claw • Custom Sizes Acres, Cultural Centers and Historic Preservation Bond • On the third day, Virginia madel postage paid at Union, N.J. and additional Union call for the convention and did so by mailing office. POSTMASTER: Send nd-^ NO Phone onieri Issue, and of Question No. 4, which would allow the use of 1981 legislative resolution In 1778. the first suggestion that a national dress changes to the Springfield Leader, Day andTvening Hours. Farmland Preservation bond money for purchase of far- • New Jersey was a small state government with three branches be P.O. Box 3109,Unlon, N.J 07083. - By Appointment Moo-Frl,, it AM^ PM'TtwrtTr* ASTi mland and development of easements on farmland for with fixed boundaries, unlike many created. The suggestion was so ,3g(?linibdfncPd,Moo»itKtttkK,NJ-OTPa2U, preservation purposes. • V ii'i.ti.V.-. •..-..•:.'•..•;•: :-.v.r

2,3,4* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 29,1987 — 7 6 — Thursday, October 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 2,3,4,5,6* Champagne tasting f Painting* Paris! new hospital director Town resident named to board r -Champagne lover' s will have a d'oeuvres will be served.' J Watercolodisplayer paintings bdy Florence Springfield resident Frank P. Improvement Program at Seton rare opportunity to sample cham- Dr. Irene E. Parisl of Staten those in coma, according to Parisl. A adolescents and young children who Re-Elect Farinella has been appointed to a • Hall. "He is a supporter of the A highlight of the afternoon will be. - MacDowell _.w______j_top__y_ Island has been named director of systematic team approach by have suffered brain damage as the pagnes from-some of the world's 'the auctioning off of a vintage —_—_____— . _, . ______^± ~three-year'term oh the Board of '• Catholic' 'Archdiocese Develop- finest producers on Nov, 1. A through November at the Children's .'Psychology "at ^Children's specialists establishes a treatment resultaof Kead trauma. A multi- T magnum of Perrler Jouet, Flower Regents of Seton Hall University,, ment Programs and has served Champagne Tasting, to benefit the Specialized Hospital, Mountainside;' SpeclaUied Hospital, Mountainside. plan to monitor and- encourage disciplinary team of profe-slo_-is South Orange. Bottle, commemorating their 150th Her paintings express the serenity of provides individual and group ' as a member of the Springfield Hunttngton's Disease Society, will She will be responsible for the small, bpt critical, changes in each ^Farinella is the founder and' Planning Board. "- • year of importing champagne to the wildlife, country and shore scenes , patient's condition. As the patient treatment of each .individual's 1 be held at the Tower Steak House, supervision of^psychploglcal and { owner of an Irvington con- Farinella was appointed by Uiilted States. -and the aloofness of the cat neuropsycbological services progresses; emphasis is placed on strengths and weaknesses, with the The Experienced Team | Route 22, Mountainside, from 3-6 struction company. He* has ' Ticket information can be ob- MacDowell is a member of the areas such as increasing attention, goal of assisting each young person • Gov. Tom Kean to the p.m. available to all patients, as well as designed and constructed more— Hotel/MulU Dwelling Health and tained by calling the Huntington's Westfleld Art Association. She ha_ mmUHng in the development of the maintaining consistency and .to resume functioning within a— The tasting will feature ample Disease Society, 828-3070. had several one-artist shows hi New. school or work setting at their than 2,000 residential housing Safety Board and acted . as growing Cognitive Remediation and behavioral controls and-lostering units throughout the state, in quantities of Perrler Jouet, Moet & Huntington's Disease is a Jersey and New York. MacDowell , purposeful interaction. •'• ; highest possible level. legislative aide to Congressman Chandon, Taittinger, Mumms, other brain injury programs at the Vote Democratic addition to industrial parks and Matthew J. Rinaldo. . hereditary brain disorder which has won awards in the 1965 and 1987 - hospital. . ' . . The new director obtained her Piper-Heldsieck, and Korbel office buildings. He is currently The new regent," a native of results in the gradual loss of both Westfleld Art Association annual The Head Trauma programs at Cognitive Remediation is a doctorate from St. John's University active in many trade champagnes. Hot and cold hore mental and physical control. The Watercolor Shows. . in Jamaica; N.Y. She has completed Newark,, earned his bachelor's Children's Specialized Hospital are comprehensive approach to • • .': ••-. Senator . .' ' • - organizations including: the degree from .Seton Hall in less specially designed for the child or diagnostic and treatment extensive post doctoral work in American Institute of Architects; neuropsychology, the study of brain- than three years, then added a young adult who_Jbas sustained ^programming designed to improve New—Jersey-Society of Ar- bachelor's In architecture and traumatic brain injury, including the functioning of children, behavior^relationshlps, particularly chitects; National Association of in the area of recovery from' engineering from the Rensselaer Homebuilders; Apartment House Polytechnic Institute hi Troy, physical and emotional illness! Council; Building Association of She comes to Children's N.Y: .•.-.'.•• Weiss is named chairman Metropolitan New Jersey; and Farinella began his Specialized Hospital with 10 years the Home ' Owners Warranty , . Christine.Weiss has recently been Cabin Committee and is a member : Assembly professional career as an ar- named as the Kehilworth Girl Scouts of several other committees. experience in the ' areas of Corp. of New Jersey. psychology, neuropsychology and chitect/draftsman hi Newark and Community Association chairman, He is also a -member., of. the Elizabeth" before founding his 'succeeding Toni Price, who held the rehabilitation. Since April of 1982, she has. served Kessler Institute for ' alumni, associations of Seton Hall construction company hi 1955,. . position for more than 7 years. . School games University and Rensselaer ' He resides hi the township with Weiss has been actively involved St. Theresa's School and Home Rehabilitation in West Orange in several areas: director of Brain Polytechnic ' Institute and is his wife, Josephine, and their in Girl Scouting for the past six - Association, Kenllworth, will currently involved in the Capital four children. FRANK P. FARINELLA years, and remains as the leader for sponsor a game of chance in the St. Trauma Outpatient Services, associate director of • Psychology, Troop 121. Theresa Church bingo hall on Nov. 7 . ARE BACK IN UNION K HAVE JOINED DONNA &DENISE ; _associate__dire_tor__of :.the Brain, She is looking Jprward-to-serving beginning at 6 p.m. • ••- -' 11 the community in her new position. Trauma Programs and director of • *~ •COUPOH*' •COUPON* •COUPON* A donation fee of $4 covers en- the Cognitive Remediation - r Price will also continue to be in- trance, a sheet of 25 bid tickets, plus Mon & Tues Madness volved in Scouting. She is the leader Program. She also serves as clinical Mon-Wed-Sat. Wednesday various refreshments. More in- instructor of Rehabilitation Donation helps the gift of speech' of Troop 407, co-leader of Troop 437, formation can be obtained by calling Daisy-consultant, chairman of the Medicine at the University of jrheJBtackettEoundatlon of Edison -stroke or head traumarParkinson'sT- involves the family,. teacher and 276-7220. -Medicine—and—Dentistry of New with a.$15,000 gift in support of the ALS "Lou Gehrig's Disease," other therapeutic professionals : omm Jersey in Newark. . Augmentative / Communication multiple sclerosis, head and neck working' with the client. The ANY CUT & BLOW DRY TIPS or PERM or Parisi is a licensed clinical Program at.Children's Specialized cancer surgery, pulmonary selection of appropriate com- Ref.$10fwMen psychologist in-the state of New Hospital, Mountainside, js helping dysfunction and cerebral palsy. munication equipment, might in- TomDeverin Donna & Denlse $121 Up for Woman WRAPS BODY WAVE Jersey. • _____—__ _ George Hudak- provide the gift of speech to many clude a specially constructed^pjc;_ ~.-^- Expires j 1/30/87 ' , fapltw 11/30/87J She frequently . speaks to -.children .whose only opportunity to Communication-is, frustrating for tare-word board or "something as -professionals on the areasof-brain— communicate their thoughts and these individuals. They experience a sophisticated as a computerized Mon • Tues • Wed • 10% sr. Citizen Discount trauma rehabilitation and in- feelings is through the use of diminished quality of life, are cut off electronic device which produces tegrating head-injured young people specially-adapted equipment. from community and friends and synthetic speech. ~ ' into schools and the work place.' The primary goal of the are. unable to express themselves at: .Through legislative committee . SEIMORITY Augmentative Communication through speech, .explains Megan McCall, senior language pathologist "Even the most severely disabled HAIR TOGETHER activity, she. advocates the ex- Center is to provide both, children pansion of state and federal funding ' ; * •.•• • •"•••' .. and adults who are presently unable ' and the augmentative .com- patient who can raise an eye brow or 974 STUYVESANT AVE •'• UNION for, the treatment of head-injured to speak with an effective means of munication coordinator ... at contract a muscle has the potential' | OPEN: MON, THURS&FRI EVENINGS 686-1218 young persons. - communication, Conditions which Children's Specialized Hospital. to use computer technology to EXPERIENCE could result in speech loss include - The process of helping the patient communicate," McCall states, Open house Roselle Catholic High School will "—hoid-ite-annual^OpenHHouse-for- DENTIST seventh- and eighth-graders and thoir parents on.Wedriesday at 7:30. The open house: affords an op- Ijester B. Bimnan, D.D.S. P_A. portunity for everyone to view the academic,-_religiousi athletic ahd 20th Legislative District is pleased to announce the 7 activity options * and offerings at __ association of Roselle Catholic High School. 'Vote Row A On Election Day" Although the evening is. designed iThomas Nicholson, p.M.D. to inform potential Roselle Catholic SHERMAN SCHOOL STUDENTS Leigh Fedorchak, left, High School students and-their November 3,1987 for the practice of V ' Deepal Patel, Jason Hodges and Nicole Fahbo write with parents, elementary school teachers quill pencils as one of their Constitutional activities. The and other Interested people aro - - GENERAL DENTISTRY class enioyed.maklng and decorating their"own' special quills welcome to attend. "-•• •'• •"•• ••••'• ' AT -•••• • '-.-:• • 306 CHESTNUT ST. ROSELLE PARK ——•/•••' • ''•'- :' "•'•:'•:'''n:-:: \~:K\x::*i\. '••_»• Pali For By Campaign Funds of _e_nia&; D-veriii; & Hudak office hdius py appointment,,, ,Jt • '.#551! • 245-1745^ - - i* I DON'T BELONG TO ANY POLITICAL PARTY. I SAY, VOTE FOR THE RIGHT PERSON • NOT THE PARTY!

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_Menriber of NeW.Jersey.Bar)k_rtAj_ae___pa.J a — Thursday, October W, 1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAP • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 29,1V87 — 9 Novelist to be host at town library . "The Handmaid's Tale" by memories-of, her preytonriiferasr—inqutreattherefeencedesfc. Canadian' poet and novelist wife, mother, and wage earner. Th« next meeting of tbej>ook AtwoodwUTbe featured at Tbe olscusaion" is open ^to the discussion group will be Dec. 1 when' the next meeting of the Springfield public • free of charge. Anyone • Stanley Elkin's "A Bad Man" will be Public 'Library-book- dlscussiao. wishing to borrow Jhe book should : the focus.—?---;;;:.:: IZZI: r ;: group. The meeting will be held in the library children's room Tuesday at 8 p.m. Published in 1966, Atwood's novel Rindldo to tour district is set In-the near future in the Rep. Matthew J. Rlnaldo will tour, needed, and service will be provided Republic of Gilead — formerly the the western portion of the 7th on a first-come, first-served basis. United States — where religious Congressional District with his Those unable to visit the mobile fundamentalists have staged a coup mobile office Saturday, and' office will have an opportunity to d'etat and suspended civil liberties. caseworkers from his office will meet with Rinaldo caseworkers The narrator is a young woman who visit' each municipality in the during their six-day tour of most serves as a handmaid to one oTtbe district in early November to assist post offices in the district, beginning rulers; her only function is to bear a constfEents with problems in- Noy. 2 and ending Nov. 9. They will EST\\Au r Tu? Pau9hters of the British Empire of New Jersey will child to her, aging commander and volving the federal government. '' spend one hour at each post office in afinUl' fa" 'HVfh?"i on ^ovx-4 a t the Mad'son Hotel, Convent Station.:. his barren wife. Woven through her The Rinaldo mobile office will stop one-on-one meetings with district ^«n fh«?nr"« mW* e"*erta'nment celebrating the 200th anniversary day-to-day narration are poignant at five' central "locations to permit residents. ' • . .' . ng of the Constitution. The group Is made up of women whose birth or the Congressman and'his aides bo shor On Nov. 2 Rinaldo caseworkers- L ^^"wea'th. From left are Hazel Murphy of Mouri- meet with constituents to discuss will visit the Kenllworth post office. Sldent f PBE Nora F Tfl Author to speak federal legislation and to assist them On Nov. 4, the caseworkers will be in ° T* .with government-related problems. Mountainside and Springfield. « _ •_ ' . ' ' : • " Dr*-»•.• Pete* «.*>»r Kalelllsluucuu,, a psychologfjajrvjiuiugy Hnec wilwiln buoe - ,«ivi.uiu|iauicaccompaniedu b uyy Rinaldo has conducted the mobile '-A-'t^—A^-wirx^*m7Jm&~M~*±Wf~~m&*~*±-*±&~£>~~~-—:—professoratSetoirHall-University;—caseworkers specializing-lirSoclar office ~and post office visits for All f AtSSOCfClllOn fTICgfS wilfl be the guest speaker at OuOurr Security, veterans affairsaffairs ;j imfa-- several years as part of a. com- Lady of LourdeS School, Moun- migration, military problems, mitment to bring government closer' - Pat San Soucle will do a water- Kenilworth. The meeting begins at 8,. tainside, Noy.lZfrom 8 to 10p.nj,: : _ Her., art .work ^was.published.in- college student Joans_and. federal- to the _ people. They., supplement- "color collage demonstration forthe" ""p.m. ,, , " "" . Kalelljs, the author of more than grants; ' constituent services available on a Nov. 2 meeting of the Kenllworth Art "MasWr Class In Watercolor" by Edward Belts, AWS-Watson Guptlll 25 books including "On The Other The five^stop tour begins at 9 a.m. regular basis at the Congressman's Association in the Library at North San Soucie is on the teaching staff Publications 1975. Hand," "Wedded on Wedlocked," in Summit and ends at 4 p.m. in district offices in Green Brook and 22nd Street and Boulevard in of-the Summit Art Center and her and, "A New Self Image," will Manville. The Congressman said Union Township. The Union, office^ work has grown'from midwestern discuss the dynamics of father-eon . persons seeking assistance with a located at 1961 Morris Ave.; is open 9 -field, grass and weed thoughts and- zr.Eyerypne interested iSlwefcbmeaU relationships. problem—involving—the—federal- -a;mrto e-p^mi daily, and the Green- course forms of recognized organic sub- the Free Nov.- 2' meeting. Further In addition, to the books KaleUis . government should bring all Brook office, located at 290 Route 22, The Summit chapter of the jects, to abstracts which still hint of Information is available by calling has authored five documentary 'documents related to the issue to be is. open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. American Red Cross will conduct a the weed and grass, whether in flat 241-0221. (Urns.: ' .••.. . _ discussed. No appointment' is Tuesday and Thursday. ; course in standard first aid at the washes on paper, or in three- Chapter House, 695 Springfield Ave., dimensioned layers using washes on Summit. The program will be held paper and watermedla acetate. She Nov.'4,11,18, 25, Dec. 2 arid 9. Each- is in Who's Who in American Women session will take place between 7 and and Art and has memberships in the 10 p.m. ' ; New Jersey and National Water-, Participants must be 13 years of coIoFSocletles, She is a Medal Of, -age or have completed the seventh .. Honor winner fdr 1972-75-78 and 1985 grade. Participants may register by in the Watercplor Society. Her calling the Chapter 'House at 273- collections are in corporate offices ~ 2076. A payment of $5 must be in the United States and South received prior to the first, class America as well as private collecr session, it was announced. jtlons in England, Wales and France.

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INVESTORAND LOAN ASSOCIATIOS SAVINGN S HOME OFFICE: S49 Mifaum Avenue, MlUbum NAVE6INK: Hlohway 3B and Valley Dnva EAST ORANGE 37 Proepect Street PLAINF1EID: 4QO-Park Avenu.__e * FREEHOLD Hnhway 9 end Adelphla Road SHORT HILLS! Ttw Mad (Upper Level) HILLSIDE 11 SB Liberty Avenue SPRINGFIELD:' 173 MountaFAvenue IRVINGJON 34 Union Avenue SPHNG.LAKE HEIGHTS HiflhweJ 71 1331 Springlield Avenue , . and Women Avenue V 1422 Morris Ave.* Union • 688-9709 ' 1065 Stuyveaant Avenue UNION B77-979 StuyveeanC Avenua M fivoMibkfix tmofiuhial vm _JJ — Thuradoy, October 2», 1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -

1,2,3,4,5,4*-COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday,October29,1987 — 11 Mason awarded Valcor gets defense contract —Mountainside resident -Martin —-The Valcor Engineering Corp. of 2 American businesses as it manage*, H Hbchadel of Bridle Path will Lawrence Road, Springfield, lias buys, stores and ships over 471,000

be one of 175 prominent masons -been awarded - a contract- by the• • "idifferent.repail Mattel ~fc fly-—* **^—••r • ani—Ml — replacement.!-• vajeiw •» mwmmk •«•••. - BUI Zlegler son of Mr and Mrs Mount Saint Mary Academy in degree in management science, to "receive the 33rd degree in ' Defense' Construction Supply parts to active and reserve military George Zlegler of Salem Road, Watching, where-ihe wag a member^ September of X968 at Grand Center, Columbus, Ohio, for J80.896 forces and national guard units. _ Stephen H. Uddawi, who was : . Union, recently wasinducted Into oMthe Studenf-Council Executive Rapids, Mich. The announcement -to™ provide non-powered • valvesT - Boston, degree in management•• science; highest honor. It is conferred for DCSC spends over $1.1 billion with .; military personnel. . '; ~~ Brent John WhlUey, son of Arthur Mass., has been accepted in the "outstanding contribution to and Isabella WhiUey of Florham Angela .Visaggi, who received a university's honors program. bachelor, of science degree in Freemasonry or for service to Park and Naple^TTa., formerly of Selected because of his superior high humanity which reflects credit: Union, was graduated with honors communication science-data, and Square is renamed for vets school record and SAT scores at Jessica Ann WitkowsU, who was upon the fraternity." from Spartan Health Sciences David Brearley Regional' High University with a medical degree. graduated; magna cum laude and The Honorable Edward -Jr-F-ah—Jewish"War Veterans decorated the • School, Kenilworth. Kanterman wil received a bachelor of science ' • ning, mayor of Springfield, and memorial plaques- at the town Dr. WhlUey gave the valedictorian have the opportunity to choose from address at the Aug. 28 graduation degree. «in medical technician- other members of the Township square and the monuments at the a list of specially-designed courses ' general. COMPUTE R EXPO - Students from Florence M. Gaudlneer School In Springfield mm L: fi • Committee accepted and approved park at Mountain. Avenue and ceremony. ' . taught by Northeastern's faculty. were recentMnvlted to participate at,Computer Expo '87 held by the Union County A/leraChnik TO SDeak the proclamation submitted by the— ShunpikeRpad. Prior to attending medical school,- Students, who reside in Roselle, College. Under the direction of Paul Tyburskl, district computer coordinator, the Elln-Unger Post 273 Jewish War - WhiUey was a research chemist for and who were graduated Aug. 23 students demonstrated educational computer programs which are Incorporated In Dr. Donald Merachnik, Veterans of the United States to _ v .• ,•• • » .. three years and in technical sales for Students, who reside in Union and from Kean College of New Jersey, the Springfield School system. Demonstrated were elementary and middle school superintendent of the Union County rename the town square. It will be rOOfflfII ClUD ttiOOTS two years. He was awarded . a who were graduated Aug. 23 from Union, include Nancy Feinerman programs Involving keyboardlng, graphics, word processing, simulations, tele- Regional High School, has been called "Veterans Square" for the bachelor of science • degree . by Kean College of New Jersey, Union, Stess, who received a master of arts -communlcatlonsrrobotlcsrH;S:P.T:,and-|ogorStudents-who participated Included _ invited by. the Kentucky Departments mpnthjof-Noyember-honoring-all— The Foothill Club of Mount Wagner College, where he major* include Thomas -Joseph-Wallace, degree in administrative super- Gregory Gebauer, Debbje Netschert, Danielle Oliver, Chris Pack, Brian Sedlak, of Education to speak at its annual veteran drganiMtI6nsTn~th"e~lo^i"~willholditsTiext-meetingon-Noy.-5- -in—chemistry—and—mlnored—_. ta;bachelor_oLscience_ vision; Richard Charles Thelen, who Lorlanne Trewlck, Chris Tyburskl, Bobby Zentz and Michelle Zentz. conference on special education in communities. •' at the Towers Steak House on Route methematics. He went dn in Wagner in management science; received" a bachelor of 'science Surrogato candidate, Susan Witsaman; Freeholder candidate, Jeannine degree in communication science- Paducah, Ky.tucky on Nov. 5 He will Accepting the proclamation was 22. The program will feature Greek College to complete 12—credits Pattl KiirU Cress, who received a ROWB; . master of arts degree in Spanish and data, and Donna J. Tyler, who was Freeholder Ed Slomkowski; Governor Tom Kean; Freeholder Ed : discuss "transition from high school Commander Joseph Todres of the dancing. Lunch will be served-at towardla master's^ degree in PUIUCNOTICE "" ; • - ,• •'• •' . • •••: . to the world of work:" Elln-Unger Post. Members of the noon. business administration. guidance' counseling;; RoberT:Ed"-graduated cum laude and received a Palmieri; and Freeholder Alan Augustine. •" •:- ward Diesel, who received • a bachelor of science' degree In NOTICE TO CREDITORS . - NOTICE TO CREDITORS 11 ESTATEOFHELENL.FLVNN.Decoased , ESTATE OF SARAH L.MASER, Deceased NOTICEOF BID James Turney, son of Tom and bachelor of arts .degree in fashion ' communication science-data. • Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, sur- Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Sur- * . NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids will Students, who reside in Moun- rogate o( the county of Union, made on th« 33rd rogste of the County of Union, mad* on the 33rd be received by the Borough clerk of the Borough Joanne Turney of Woolley Avenue, institute design; Leonard Garry ' day of October, A.D., 15S7. upon the application day of October, A.D., 1M7, upon me application ' of Mountainside for: ELECTRICAL CONTRACT Grabelsky.who received a bachelor tainside, and who were graduated of ma undersigned, at Executrix of the estate of < of the Undenlgned, at Administratrix of the Bids will be opened and read In publlc-at the Union, is enrolled asjj freshman in ' said deceased, notice It -hereby given to the • estate of said, deceased, notice Is hereby given to Municipauiil l Buildingilding, 13D5 Route33RtMtii, Mountainsidde of arts degree ln_comrnunications; Aug. 23 from Kean College of New The Kean-Rinaido Team -the-dass -of - 1991 : at Fail-field creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the the creditors of seld deceased toto exhibi _.t .t o_ th ...e_ New Jersey on TuesdayTd , November' 10, 1987 at Jack Halken, who received a Jersey, Union, Include. Roxann subscriber under oath or affirmation their subscriber under oath or affirmation'-their 11 '30a.m30a.m. prevailing time. AJI bids shall be In acac- University, Fairfield, Conn., and is claims and demands against the estate of said claims and demands against the estate of said cordancd e witithh plan l s and specification ifiti s preparedd bachelor of science degree in con- Hewitt Maggerty, who received a deceased within six months from the date of said deceased within six months from the date of said by the'Borough Attorney; Proposal blanks majoring in biology. He was among specifications and Instructions to bidders may be master of arts degree. •. Experience counts - more than a century of dedicated order, or they will be forever barred from pro* order, or they will be forever barred from pro- specifications and Instructions to bidders may be the 5,709 applicants for 750 openings temporary science and technology; secytlng or recovering the same against the secuting or recovering the same against the obtaineobtaind att tthhe offiofficce of ththe BBoroughh ClClerk att tthhe subscriber. . • . r • . Mountainside Municipal Building, 1385 Route 33, in the freshman class. Christine Margie Hauchwltz, who Students, who reside in local, county and state know how. . . =— *"" '' ' Marilyn Elsenhauer FlooFloor.Mountainsider Mutiid , NNewJersey.w J ' "~~ ' • • • - Jane sleredikl - B was graduated magna cum laude, Kenilworth, and' who were ' ' : executrix ~ Administratrix B'd'dst musmustt bbeo madeomade onn theme.Borough. Borough s . forform oof Turney was graduated from Unipn bid and mutt be enclosed In a waled envelope ad and_ received a bachelor oL_arts ;. graduated Aug.' 23 from Kean YounohSni & Burke* Attorneys George L. Bennlnger, Attorney ^High School where he was a member- 320 Lenox Ave. - B54MountalnAVe. dressed to the Borough Clerk, Borough of Moon- degree (nearly childhood education; P.O. BoxJ • ' • . . talnslde, ,.M5-Route.M,'Mountalnslda, New College~of New Jersey, Union, ih~ PtO. BoxUO . Jersey and hand delivered at the place and hour of the swimming team. Surrogate Candidate Susan Witsaman ^ Westfleld, NJ.07W! ' Mountainside, N.J. 07093 . ' ~ named. Bids shall be endorsed on the outside of , Catherlyn Laverne Lackson, who elude Candace Marie Grlmaldi, who 07053 Mountalmlde Echo, Oct. N, 1M7 070!} Mountainside Echo, Oct. 39,1987 the envelope with the name and address of bid- received a master of arts degree,, ., (FeeTW.75) award He was among the 5,709 applicants -bachelor of arts degree in by the Borough. Attorney. Proposal blanks, November 10,19>7, at «:00 P.M., In the council the contract to any bidder whose proposal* In the psychology, and Kathleen Sandra Union, include Patricia Joyce < specifications and Instructions to bidders may be chambers, Township of Springfield Municipal Borough's Judgement, best serves Its Interest for 750 openings in the freshman obtained at the office of the Borough clerk at the— Building, loo /Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New By order of the Mayor and Borough Council Vvhitemnn, who received a bachelor Gruytch, who received a master of Mountainside Municipal Building, 1385 Route 32, —Jersey;, . .. . ._ class. Freeholder Ed Slomkowski Mountainside, New Jersey. ._ . Township Engineer's Office ' • Kathleen Toland, Borough Clerk of "arts degree in elementary arts degree in school psychology; . Bids must be made on the Borough's form of •• Municipal Building 07(WMountainside Echo, Oct. 39,198? • " -Kellerk • was graduated' from 1 , (Fefl:$U25) education. . Linda Sansone Kaspar, : who bid and must be enclosed In a sealed envelope ad- looMountaln Avenue Jonathan • Dayton Regional High dressed to the Borough clerk, Borough of Moun- Springfield, New Jersey 07031 received a bachelor of science, tainside,'13S5 Route 33, Mountainside, New 374-5800, ext. 1« School, Springfield, where he was a degree' in management science; Jersey and hand delivered at the place and hour • 07O5OSrplnglleld Leader, Oct. 39,19S7 ' . NOTICEOF BID '' member:, of the soccer team and Kevin Eliot Hlllman of Vauxhall. Freeholder Candidate Jeannine Rowe named. Bids shall be endorsed on the. outside of •(Fee: S7.35) . NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids will Else Perez, who received a bachelor ~ ' the envelope with the name~and~address of bid- be received by, the Borough Clerk of the Borough served as bualnreq manager of_the-j rfirpivpda-bachelor pf arts degree m'.. der and "Bid Proposal-Tree Planting at the* °* Mountalnsldefor! Gasoline Contract . of science degreejn communication^ .. Mountainside Municipal Building and Borough," yearbook, political science. . science-data'; Hiana Perez,, who -Each proposal must be accompanied by a,cer- Students, who reside in Roselle tified check, cashier's check or a bid bond equal [orough——mw jerMy„„ Tuesday; November 10, 1997 a( received a bachelor of arts degree in to ten percent (low ol the full amount of ttrentd ofMountalnsldoonOctober20,19BT: 10:30 a.m. prevailing time. All bids shall be In ac Marcy Marie Salernd, daughter of Park and who were graduated Aug. - Vote Line B - Nov. 3rd ORDINANCE NO.743-B7 cordance with plans and specifications prepared Spanish, and Faith E. Urban, who and made payable .toJhe Borough of Mountain- AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE: ILLEGAL • side as a Proposal Guaranty. by the Borough Attorney. Proposal blanks Mrs. Victoria Salerno, of Passaic 23 from Kean College of New Jersey, Psld IM by the IWpubllcse CemmlHee et MM Csuoly.«. rjmpb.ll; Tress., It WettHalil AM., Roull. Pert, M J. . DUMPING — specifications and Instructions to bidders may be was graduated magna cum laude, Bidders are required to comply with the re- - FIRST READING Avenue, Kenilworth, is enrolled as a Union, include Diane CipaB, who 'obtained at the oil Ice of the chief of Police at the : and who received a bachelor of quirements lof P.Cl°75,c,l». introduced by :Vlgllantl . ' - Mountainside Municipal Building, 1395 Route 33 freshman in the cjass of 1991 at The Borough of Mountainside hereby reserves Seconded by: Schon Mountainside, New Jersey. . received a bachelor of science, science degree In accounting. , the right td rolocl any and all bids and to award Roll Call Vote: Ayes 4, Nays 0, Absent:. Romak & Fairfleldj University, Fairfield, ._th«-contract-to.any-bldder_wh«o.proposaji.lnjhe_ Bids must be made on the. Borough's form of :; : degree in medical technician- -bid and must be enclosed Ina sesledenvelope ad-— Students, whoreside in Winfield. Borough's ludgement, best serves Its Interest. "Dale: 9/15/17 • '• ~ "Corm,rand is-majoring-in business- ^gerieralrStepheirJqhri-Hoplay-Jr^— - By order of tne Mayor and Borough council. . dressed to the Borouoh clerk, Borough of Moun d h dd SECOND READING talnslde,, 1395 Route 33, Mountainside, New and accounting.- He Was among the; who received a bachelor of arts and who were graduated Aug. 23 Kathleen Toland, Borough clerk Introduced by: Vlgllantl Jersey end hand delivered at the place end hour from Kean College of New Jersey, 07033 Mountainside Echo, Oct.», W87 ' , . Seconded bv: Schon • ' , named. Bids shall be endorsed on the outside of 5,709 applicants for 750 openings in degree in public administration- ••..•• - . • • .. • • . (Feelsli.IS) Roll Cell Vole; Ayes 5, Naysq, Absent: Romak meenvetooe with the name and address of bid * the freshman class.' ' . Union— include Margaret Ann Date: 10/20/87 ••"•••-' general; SamlraSallmJolind, who ' der and "Old Proposal-Gatollnexontrect at the ON^OUR WAY TO BROADWAY — A sizable droop of French language students;— 1 McKnlght, who received a bachelor DINAMCBNatfC. ... , .., I Modntaliuwa MuntciP*! Butldlnt end BoroMrtK Salerno was graduated from received a bachelor of science FIRST READING RAMOB ' Each proooskl muil be acco^arne3bV 1 tiffed check, cashler'svheck or abld bond'equal Introduced by! WvcKOff . ..'FIRST READING to ten percent (low of the full amount of the bid School Jn Springfield recently boarded a busenroute to New. York City to.view a . Secondedbf! Mgllanfl .-, . • Introducedby: Barre *.'•'.•• and madepay.ble'to the Borough of Mountain; - Roll Call Vole: Ayea 5, Nays 0, Absent) 1 Seconded by: Schon .' . •- .• ' : . rprQauctlon of the highly acclaimed Broadway play,'LesMlserables.' Date: 10/20/87 . -.•'.;•' Roll call Vote: Ayes 4, Nays 0, Absent: Romak & v Ordinance ^Authorizing the Mayor and Municipal Wvckoff • * .Bidders are required.to comply with the re- " qUIrementsof P.L. 1975,c, 137. Clerk 1o Amend an Agreement wllhtUnlon Coun- Date: 9/I5/H7 • • • . • ty to modify the Interlocal' Services Agreement . . SECOND READING The Borough of Mountainside hereby reserves' -dated December If —Introduced by t-Barre——— ^ ^the right to re|ect any a.nd all bids and to award WHEREAS, certain Federal funds are poten- Secondedby: Hart&WVckoff thoconlract' to any bidder whose proposal. In the. tially available to Union County under Title I of RollCallVote:Ayes5,Nayso,Absent: Rolhak Borough's Judgement, best serves Its Interest. '. ' the Housing and Community Development Act of * Dalo:W30/«7 . By order of the Mayor and Borough council. Wild Bird Food Specials! 1974, commonly known as community Develop- . - Borough Clerk, Kathleen Toland . ' .. Kathleen Toland, Borough clork ment Block Grenls, and 070)8 Mountainside Echo, Oct. 39,1997 07031 Mountainside Echo, Oct. 39,1997 WHEREAS, the U.S. Department of Housing •—•• ' • - , (Fee:tl3.35) ' ._•.'•. (Fee:«K25> and Urban Development requires an Amend- Best . meht In the existing Interlocal agreements for the county, Its participant municipalities, and Its people to benefit from this program, end ,. PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS, an.Amendmenf has been propos- ed under which the Borough of Mountainside end the county of Union In cooperation with partlcl'' • '. TOWNSHIPOFSPRINOFIELD pant munlclpalltleswlll modify the Interlocal . • COUNTYOFUNION • , " ..- . ' •• Services contract pursuant toN.J-.S.A. 4016A-1, ••.••'••.' ." NEW JERSEY: • .. ' ' and • • • , '' AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ^'TH6 ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SPR- .. WHEREAS, It Is In the best Interest of the~ HJOFIELD" BY AMENDING SECTION 1001 FEES AND SECTION *)2 AND THE ZONING MAP Borough of Mountainside to enter Into such an OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD AS SAME MAY HAVE BEEN PREVIOUSLY AMEND- Lyric Value agreement, ' ' -,' ED " • ' • ' • • • ' ' Lyric Lyric Extra NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by BE IT ORDERED by the Township Committee of tho Township of Springfield,' In the County of Wild Bird the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Moun- Union and State of New Jersey: ,' . . . ' • . . .' Supreme Wild Bird tainside that the amendment entitled . ' Food Section 1001 of the Zonlno Ordinance of the Township of Springfield Is hereby amended to read Duration of'Contract to modlfy-lnterlocal Ser- ; Wild Bird Food Food ' vices Agreement dated December IS, 1974 be ex- , asfollows: • • ' , ' ... ' - :' 5 Lbs. J »'!'»LVS ecuted by the (Chief Executive) and Municipal • • ' 1001 FEES ••• ' '••' ' * • ' • ' ' • ' Clerk In accordance with the provisions of law; 1001.1 Applleatlonfeestocoveradmlnslratlvoexpensesandthecostsofprofesslonatservlcesln- and. .. • • ' eluding engineering, architecture,' planning, stenographic, and other expenses connected with the. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this or- review of the submitted materials shall be submitted to the Administrative Officer with the ap- dinance shall take.effect immediately upon Its' '' plication In the amounts Specified below; ...... < . enactment, * • . <- ' • • ' a. Minor Site Plans '., : , ' . • . J125.00 Borough clerk, Kathleen Toland. '< •• "". •'• . b. Preliminary Site Plans - . 135.60 (plus) 1. Residential uses requiring site approval ' .' •. ' • - •" ' - •. Mayor Bruce A. Gelger 1 07033 Mountainside Echo, Oct. 39,1917 Each new.dwelllng unit . . ' ' • • . •• oO.OO • '"..•'.' (r=eo:»t*.SO) Each remodeled, reconstruction • ' ' . . ' : or rehabilitation dwelling . • • ...... ' Notice Is herebyglven that the Board of Ad- • unit' •'-..• ' . .'"'. ••'••• -.'••- *0M WsVnM » e mj tlfte responsionun y 01 1110 uqvniypv:> i wnu snail agree 111 NOTICE ll hereby given that sealed.blds Will be uir|tlngtopav«llrehsonr "»»*-''"''" " " ' • received by the Borough.Administrator bi the ' . a. Upon approvail oof.f aa finaI l site plan, the developer shall deposit with the Township Treasurer a . Borough of Mountainside lor i sum equel to five percentt (5.094,—»), o_f. the estimated cost o-.f th.—e sit- e- ..Improvements. , The Township Treasurer shall, In turn, deposit such lunds In en Interest bearing account, Lyric Lyric::- Lyric Niger JANITORIAL SERVICES . b. If, attar all site Improvements are completed, Inspection and approved or accepled-by the ATTHEMOUNTAINSIDE Township, the sum submitted as an Inspection, the applicant, upon written request made within NbJEteaspnable Offer WillBe Refused! Sunflower Cracked Seed MUNICIPAL BUILDING _ thirty (30) days following the date of such approval or acceptance; and upon recommendation by. Bids will be opened and read In public it the the Township Engineer, shall be entitled to the return of the amount by wh ch the fee exceeded tho Kernels Com Municipal Building, 1315 Route 33, Mountainside, actual cost, without Interest.' If Inspection costs exceed the fee, the application shall reimburse the New Jersey oh November 10,19i7 at IOIOO A.M.: Township for the difference prior to the approval or acceptance ol the Improvements and the Prevailing Time. ' • Towmhlp may withhold th» Issuance of outstanding Certificates of Occupancy Until all Inspection The |anlforla| services at the. Mountainside Municipal Building and Borough, shell be In ac- cordance with plans and specifications prepared 1001.3 All fees shell be paid in Ihe'torm of cnih or certified check payable to the Township of Spr- .Ingfieid.. . • ',. • v • ••. ' .'..•••• : . • .'. • ' . ,; ;. . •-..•-. Sunset by the Borough Attorney. "Propoeel blanket M> ttageellon. Its line specifications and Instructions to bidden may be le«Hi™ eppeeto to obtained at the oHIceof the Director of Buildings section 402 Is Hereby amended by trie toilowlngxhanges In the'Zoning Map ol. the Township of. cofcxful songblnfi. and Grounds at the Borough Hall at the Moun- Sprlngfjeld,andthesaldmaplsamendedaccoi'dlnglyi . • "•• - tainside Municipal Building, Route M, Mountain- That part of the Township that courses along Mountain Avenue on the northwesterly side bf side, New Jersey. • ' . • Mountain Avenue between the streets of Tooker Avenue and Honshaw Avenue, tor a depth of loo Bids must be mad* on the Borough's form of bid feet parallel to Mountain Avenue and on the southeasterly side of Mountain Avenue between the and mint be enclosed In a seeled envelope ad- streets of Clinton Avenue and Waverly Avenue a depth ol loo feet parallelto Mountain Avenue • ' dressed to the Borough Administrator, Borough r^rebyrexonediroml-MZonetdN-CZoiw.Thatparfoflhepresenri-SO.^^^ Lyric Lyric Small Lyric of Mountainside, 1X5 Rout* 33, Mountainside, side of Mountain Avenue that Is not reioned N-c (a depth ol loo leet parallel o Mountain Avenue), all your bedding needs and Peanut Golden Safffower -Newjtrsey.endhsnddtllveredetthepleceeivi ; Is hereby reioned 5-40 (residential) for.the balance o( present I-30 Zone on the northwesterly side hour named. Bids shall be endorsed on the out- ot.Mounteln Avenue, , , . ' '. , . '• •, ' ' _ • , "•. .'• Hearts Millet . side of envelope With the name and address ooff • If any part or parts of this ordinance are for.any reason held to be Invalid, such decisioi n shall bidbidded r and BidPBid-Proposal l • JitiJanitorial l Servicei s at l Odinance, the MountalnsldeMUnlclpal Building and not affect the valldlly of tht remaining portloni of tnl« Ordi Rt. 22 West & Hillside Ave. National Bortugh." ' Sunset All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances Inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance BacBhh proposal must be accompanied by • cer- . l 5Lb.. titled check, Ceshler'i check or bid bond equal to • hereby reputed, .. ,• ". \''' ' '. • . • •- '. '. , • . .. •' . sprin$fteid Furnlshlnffs Canbelndependenay. ten percent (10H) of me full (mount ol the bid ThlsOrdlnThlsOrdlnjncj e Is to takeeffect immediately llponpasege and publcallon according to law,_.^_ Sleep m tedofaddedlowldbkd end mad* payable to the Borough of Mountain- I. Kathleen D.. WlsnlewsklWlsnlewskl,, ddo herebher y certify that the foregoing ordinance Was Introduced for; (In the World of tile Mall, Opposite Autoland) ZL^^ I" 9. food Wends.' •ld»aS»rropo»alOuarantv.. ^7 ,• I Kthl t dl t * re^OlaOl r m«HtiH d rt rttTTownshlWSlCmm!tl^^^p Committee of the Township of Sprlnglleld In ^ * * * - • • • K , _»_s___i *__ * • s^jIfAe. MssA' mTssW held on Tuesday evening, October J7, In/,' and that s.iu Sh tof c •ration end final passag* at a regular meeting of sold •••':•:,:•; , Exchange ld imber 10, iW, In the Springfield Municipal Building at e and place any person or persons Interested therein Will be given an oppor- Contract to any , tunlty to be heard conce:ernlnl g seld ordinance, copy la potted on the bulletin board m the Mflce of Pd. tor by Comm; to Rc-tlcct MJUrewi Ogdtn, t,E. Ward, Treai., 16 Llewelyn Bd.. Summit 07901 1 horoogti'siuogment, best serves Its . Ihe Township Clerk. \\ Mon-Frl.t ^iftrti^pm Saturday: 12pm-8pm By Orierolttw Mayor and Borough KATHLHEN D, WI9NIBWSKI i Deputy Township Clerk 7" '"'_ Wednersday: 10anx-6pm Sunday: llarn-6pm OTOji Springfield Leader, Oc,ti J», )H7 -'" • ' - ,_^ • -,,; '. •' . • , (FeeiWCJi) COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— ThurwW. October 29,1987 — 13 12 — Thursday. October 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1,2,14,5.4* Reunions J;nr.. Jonathan Dayton. Regional High Class of 1947, will be holding Us 40th can also be obtained by calling 758- Kayla Boris Welngarte, Judy Curtis reunion to be held on Nov. 27 at of 1965 is looking for all class ' School reunion on Nov. 28 at the Italian 0222. Drake, George Hudak, Otto Kace, Scott's Manor, Orange. Class members in New Jersey. If you have*- Hie. Claw of 1953 is seeking American dub in North Plalnfleld. Linden High School, CUM of 1937 Carol Jones, Kenneth Klein, William members should write to Dorothy moved since the last reunion in 1985 . numbers of its class for a 35th Any interested members may The 1937: Class of Linden High Machemer, Rev. John Petusky, Little, P.O. Box 2532, Bloomfield, or have not reported your address i reunion to he t»W Marrti ifl,. Iflftfl at -^contact—one-^of—the—following- -School-Ms- planning-7a-r5PUi—an*" -Mary Jane Rogers, Elaine Seigel, O7003 — -~ -— --•-•——•-- --—:- for any reasort to the Association, September's on the Hill, Watchung. classmates: Claire Tborton Graf at nlvereary reunion. . it. needs ad- Patricia Uren and Jean Wakefleld. South Side High School. Clasa of 1B38 please call Liz (Blum) Power at 796- Many of the graduates have not been 753-7095; MarylouBlondiFaggottiat dresses of people who have moved' Class of 1957: Doris Anderson, The Classes of January 1938 and 0028 or write to her at 17-02 Alden located. If you are a 1953 graduate 755-7488; Betty Doberty Krovatta at_ sjnee ite_45th reunion.:Jtf_soujiave. . ..William^ Berneklng, '.._Carolyn- June 1938 of South Side High School, -Terrace, Fair Lawn, OMldV^The" REPRESENTING 1 and you know the whereabouts of . 549-0675; or Grace ButricoBertucci .such information, please call Sylvia —Bredley,..-Ronald=-Brescia,—Anita- -Newarkrare-planning a SOthclass r^Associatton™would~~alsPalermo Gonor, .925-9149;..' checks should be sent to: W.S.H.S. of some 1967 graduates, please '. The 1946 class of. East Orange Margaret Mason Novalany, 381- . Class of '37, 4 Sylvan Way, Convent contact: Union H.S. Class of '67 High School will hold a reunion Nov. 9342; or Richie Poskay, 382-7851. Station, 07961. -Reunion-Conimitteer21; Blackstone • 7 at the BirchwobcTManor, Whip- ; 688-2480 -^ Union High School, Class of I9SZ Abraham Lincoln High School, Class Drive, Livingston, 07039. pany. Anyone interested in at-_ Union High School Class of 1952 is ' •. OM945-1950 • -' . Abraham Clark High School, tending or who knows - the- seeking members of its class for a The classes of 1945 through 1950 of Classes of '56 and '57 . whereabouts . of classmates are 35th class reunlonon Nov. 28 at the •Abraham—Lincoln High School, The "classes of 1956 and 1957 of asked to kindly contact either Galloping—Hill-Caterers, Union. Brooklyn, N.Y., are planning a gala Abraham Clark1 High School, Shirley Lombard! 887-4311 or Jane . 4EANIMIJME ^ More information may be obtained -reunion celebration. All alumni from- -Rosellerwillhold their reunions Octr "Carson 627-3572. Graduates from by contacting'the USoiTHigh School 1945 - 1950 are asked to send their 31 at the Ramada Inn, Cranford.'. - other years interested in coming are The-Clear Choice For Union County Reunion Committee, c/oRtchard names with their Class year, ad- If anyone knows the whereabouts welcome. Zlrkel, 229 Friar Lane, Moun- dresses and telephone numbers, of the following,' please contact East Orange High School, Class of tainside, 07092. ' ••' • along with any information- on the- Connie Colucci at,241-1373 or by 1967 Freeholcler North Plalnfleld High School, Class whereabouts of other classmates, mailing any information to-297 . The East Orange High School -torLincoln-ReunlonrPiO: Box "R"; ~ ^Amsterdam AveT7RoSeller" " Class of 1967 is seeking class North Plainfieid1 High School, Eatontown, N.J. 07724. Information Class of 1956: Richard Bailey, members for its 20th anniversary

: leannlne Rowe of (Word is the deaf choice for Union County Freeholder. She has 25 years of civic & government eiperience on the county and local level. - . Mrs. Rowe is the ChalrnialToTWlinlon County Parks 1 Recreation Board and Is very concerned with maintaining our green space for citizens of Union County and future generations. She Is actiyrlii land use planning as a member of the Cranford Planning Board, and is monitoring the new State Planning Rules and their allect on local options. Rowe feels that "we need to strike a balance between overgrowth and home rule priorities". < il BwiuM || Cranlord Downtown Management Corporation. Mrs. Rowe b a former member of the Union County Status ol Women Board and believes that i woman Is needed on the Freeholder Board lor a "different perspective". She Is the only female tin- dldataf^fit^alihi.tailcMdntUWtlmatoUutoHicadldtaff^lhldUWtltUtHi . • 5)» h »memW

—STATE Super Fleece Collection The Super Pocket Pant The PulloverHeavyweight , iS-XL). ; Sweatshirt WHO (S-XL)- WITH PRIDE REFLECT Assembly Speaker Assemblyman

RE-ELECT ASSEMBLYMftN PETER J. GENOVA * PROVIDING MEANINGFUL LEADERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION FOR THE 21st DISTRICT * UNION • CRANFORD • WESTFELD • ROSELLE • ROSELLE PAR •RE-I GARWOOD • KENIIWORTH • HILLSIDE • SPRINGRELD W« Cltty * Full Una ef Shorts, Shjrts, t, Many other Champion Itenu All it i Tmtitndous Odtount *

* •RE- •*;• MO&OO * Thuri.:W»0*JO VOTEB-2^ VOTEB-3^ * VOTEB-1^ «4 BnMd SI Blubatti, N J. * PAID FOR BY NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE SiO.Vvaet Stall StrMl IKanton. NJ 08818 383-4219 .

t

i\ 14 —. Thursday, October 29,1987 — (JOUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1,2,3,4,5,4*

•\ 1,2,3,4,5,4* -COUNTYLEADER UC:,.'SrAPERS— Thursday,October29,1987 — 15 Work begins Abuseafter65 adult fraining confer Counfy college schedules a Freedom from Smoking clinic Many people are unaware that On Nov. 1 the Association for ' her retirement as executive director Congressman Matthew J. Rlnaldo, A Freedom from Smoking tinuing education, and generally They then fill out a dally between 2 and 10 percent of people 65 onRunnells 1 Retarded Citizens of Union County of the agency. The open house will Dr. Elizabeth Boggs and Freeholder _ Clinic will be offered by Union they are health care checklist of what times of day andovand'ovmm* MiMMiMrr "™ ccnm e typype of :: -will—hold7Hn—open~bouse~and" ~beginat2p.in:andendatsp;m7rr—~ ~JametfFulcomer7" • . County College's Department of "professionals specializing in~ they smoke and' what they feel g Ait alcohol-related problem. Anxiety, dedication ceremony at its new adult The dedication of the new adult McGhee retired on Oct. 1 after 23 Continuing Education at the • smoking cessation. . •• prompted them to smoke at that were held recently for the new |24 loneliness and isolation often million John E. Runnells Hospital -. training center and administration training site as the Betty McGhee years with the social service agency. Scotch Plains Campus from 7 to 9 Marcy Sullivan, ALA program point,' said Sullivan: Once the precipitate alcohol misuse. Added to : offices, 1225-27 South'Ave., Plain- Center will begin at 3 p.m. Taking * Honored by public officials, fellow p.m. on seven Tuesday nights director, attributed the programs group has established each of Union County, a "375-bed this problem is the fact that ap- ; facility that will be completed In • field, to honor-Betty McGhee upon- -part-ln-ttjebrief-ceremony-wilbe- professionals, parents and families from Nov. 3 through Dec. 12. —-•- high" success rate to behavior^ participant's smoking pattern, proximate!? 25 percent of this ' of the mentally handicapped and by Class leaders are assigned by modification techniques that help they collectively dispose of their less than two years, thus population Is on some form of fulfilling a long-time dream," 'the mentally handicapped them- the American Lung Association "smokers quit by the third cigarettes, cigars, and other prescription or over-the-counter selves, McGhee brought the agency of Central New Jersey. These sesssion. Participants are given smoking item. says Alan M. Augustine, Union drug. This puts them at high risk for County freeholder chairman. Hospital launches food drive from an era that had~little or no persons have passed a special information on the negative drug and alcohol interaction. * public awareness of the problems of training session-and have ob- health effects of smoking and are Domestic violence in focus The ceremonies, held In the As people ge( older their bodies Union Hospital Is sponsoring a international recognition of the Watchung Mountains' ofl Hor-- . food drive which began on World hunger, poverty and in- the mentally retarded to the present tained certification to conduct taught stress' management For further information, or to A conference focusing on issues The conference will focus on police metabolize drugs—more slowly. - such a program according to Dr. techniques through practical register for the course, call 276- seshoe Road in Berkeley Heights, Food Day, Oct. 16, and which will terdependence which affiliates the in which the community at large has 1 and aspects of domestic violence response procedures in compliance When alcohol and other, drugs are ' accepted a share of the social Joann LaPerla, dean of con- exercises. 7301. o was attended by almost 200 mixed, the effects can be lethal. _. continue through Nov. 20, according" world. During the hospital's food will be conducted at Union County with the New Jersey prevention of people, including the -Union responsibility. Her achievements in College today from noon to 4:30 p.m. Helena Healy and Jean Kovacs, to Robin Incerdirector of the drive, receptacles will be placed in domestic -violence act,^. battered ^County Board of • Chosen .hospital's-' educational services .the main lobby and the cafeteria. Union County underscore the great on the Cranford Campus. ' . women's syndrome and its effects, Freeholders, former freeholders, Union County Council on Alcoholism strides made' for the handicapped in Inc.' volunteers/ announce a public department The event is being Ince has suggested that .con- alcohol and drug abuse, intervention local and state officials, county coordinated by the hospital's tributions incldde canned, dried and education, de-institutionaUzation The conference entitled ','Women strategies and support models,'and information and awareness government employees and dietary, educational services, .powdered foods. and normalization throughout the As Victims of Abuse," is being sexual assault, and incest and many patients from the present program available to Union County country during this period. " senior citizens and those concerned pastoral and .social services sponsored by C.A.RVE., the College's marital rape as domestic violence. Runnells Hospital.. departments. ^ ' "We have set a goal of collecting For more Information call the Center for Adults* Returning to UNDERWAY-Looklng over the agendb for the Runnells about them. They are available to _ 1,000 pounds of food by Nov. 20," Dr.' Evan. Stark of •" Rutgers "Our new health care facility -, World Eood Day is an organized ARC office, 754-5910. Education, the . UCC University, co-director of the hospital flag re-dedlcatlon are, from left: Matthew J. present films, provide a lecture or Ince says,. "We are asking that- will have 300 beds for long-term lead a discussion for any interested Psychology/Sociology Department, Domestic Violence Training Project Rlnaldo, U.S. Hoi/se of,Representatives, 7th District; health care and 75 for anyone who is concerned about local and the YWCA of Eastern Union - Kathleen Hoza, administrator, Runnells Hospital; group. Programs can be arranged Rights group meets and founder of the New Haven rehabilitative medicine, Training program hunger needs to participate in this County's Project Protect. The Project on Domestic Violence, will unidentified woman; and Alan Art. AugusilncJreeholder for weekdays either in the morning worthy effort to help those less On Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m., YOUR SYMBOL psychiatric care and alcohol chairman.- '•••-• • :. -: •..-. :/_ L or afternoon.— __-.:_—„__: _.conference~Js_being__held_.in- be the featured guest speakers—r- ; rehabilitation," Augustine saysr~" foaldhomebound -fortunate than ourselves. We have a—Rightrof-tifeof-Union" County will recognition of October as National For further information, • call, wonderful opportunity here to make hold an open house in the Knights of -Violence—Awareness—M6nth-^-to-—C,A,R,E,at-276-2600,-Exfe-375-or-the The Division on Aging of the Union the holidays a. special time for a Columbus Hall, 2400 North Ave., -heighten awareness and to sensitize YWCA of Eastern Union County at • County Department of Human great many families." ..;_.-•: Scotch Plains._j „; .. : __ persons who work with or come into 355-1500. . ;__ '. .WHAT'S IN A NAME ? Services will co-sponsor a Home^ "All contributions made to^the food' ' the following films will be Health Aide Training Program, for OF STRENGTH contact with Victims of domestic Certificates of attendahce will be drive will go to benefit the needy of available for viewing: "Eclipse of violence. issued. : individuals interested In providing Union County. - ' Reason~ "-..-• by the- former abortionist- .. . , services to elderly and/or disabled For further information, contact Dr. Bernard Nathanson; "A Better County women's caucus, endorses clients in their home settings. Union Hospital's Educational Way" by Pat Boone; and "A Matter The 60-hour, training program, co- Services Department at- 687-1900, of Choice." --' ' The Union County Women's the membership based on their' Abraham Clark sponsored by the Union County Ext. 2210. Literature will be available and Political Caucus has announced its . College Department of Continuing AND SECURITY responses to a questionnaire on the > Big selection of Tlmberland styles Union Hospital is located at 1000 speakers and members will be endorsement of Neil Cohen and issues. . •''•.'•• At Low Prices . Education and the Home Health Galloping Hill Rd., Union. present to answer questions. Walter Boright for election to the High School Aide Training Consortium of Union Board of Freeholders. The caucus Is a bipartisan group 1 FORMERLVOF'ELIZABETH County, will be held this month, at Cohen, an attorney and Union organized to encourage par- For new science labs the college. Participants who Township resident, Is a Democrat ticipation by women ' in public LEVYSHOES complete the program will receive Urban League plans dinner COLUMBIA Candidate for the three-year term on positions. The caucus also lobbies GALLOPING HILL RD. • UNION • 688-1275 MONDAY NOVEMBER 2 state certification. * The Urban League of Union County Inc. .will hold its 17th annual Equal the board; Boright, a former state, county and major political , (Ladles'Shoes) : Participants must be sponsored by Opportunity Day Dinner, Nov. 5. The dinner will be held at the Town and freeholder, educator and Scotch parties .on issues of concern to FROM3PM -4:3ITPWr a member agency of the Home Campus Banquet Center, 1010 Morris Ave., Union, • • • • Plains resident, is a Democrat women.. • Health Care Training Consortium of The.guest speaker for the evening will be Leonard Smith Coleman Jr., candidate for a one-year Unexpired • LEVYSHOES Union County, which include, commissioner, New Jersey-State Department of Community Affairs, term dli the board. . . MILLBURN MALL • VAUXHALL RD. • 688-8682 agencies such as the Visiting Nurse Trenton. Other, guests include the Mayor Thomas G, Dunn, of Elizabeth, - Both candidates were endorsed by ••!.•• • . - (Hen'sand Ladles Shoes) . ;v • ' Planning a Party . . . or Just REFRESHMENTS SERVED and Health Services of Elizabeth Delores RaudelUnas, executive director, United Way of Eastern Union and SAGE Inc., of Summit. ~ Coiinty, and Clifford Peake, president, Union County Chamber of Com- Something Different? For a complete agency listing call merce. Entertainment will be provided by the Group "Evidence." • PEOPLE FOR ANIMALS Serve Our FANCY theh ! college'lls' ContinuinCtii g Education"" Thetheme for this year's dinner is "Working Together To Make a Dlf- Office at 276-7301. ~ •-•',.. •• ference...Coalition and Collaboration." .. •__ ,. -• ; . \ LOW COST Hors D'oeuvres Anyone interested' in enrolling in _ Ella Sr Teal, president, says: "Our success"wlll- depend largely on those 'SPAY/ WITHOUT ANY FUSS! the program should' call the Individuate who share our vision and who wish to work together to make a Our delicious hors d'oouwos aro mado education office at the same num- difference throughout the nation and in Union County. Please join us." ; 1 • NEUTER CLINIC wilhlholinostingrodionls, then flash ber, or Joann Maslln of the Division : Forticketinformation.pleasecaUSSl-T^OO.MpndaythroughFridayaia.m,, i ri'Vv? -^ >•;'^ '/•^^; ^.. !e>£^rterice;>\pd^jh"adtlitlpri.cdnfidbnce'ttiatyburpavirigsiare (rozoiTlolnsuro flavor andfroshnoss, All, GUESS WHO ELSE OWNS ; onAging, at 52/-4870. to5p.m. . • ; i !:'/v^!;' ',:':, ;'. : secure'because they're protected by sound rnanagementpolicies '' 433 Hillside Avenue- you have to do is pop'orri in the ovonl ; 1 J : ""'•' '' ' ^,^li'artyf^eralinsurariceupr.oSIOO.OOO; ^ '- •.--•:H --> -- ~—- - Hillside - ; HERE'S JUST ONE SAMPLE puryear5bfexperiencehaveeamedusa reputation for '•'...' (Ovor 70 to chposo from) NO ONE'STMAWB0TYOURS QUALITY VETERINARY CARE outstandingseryice in many highly technical areas: And our CLASSIC higher than average operating and reserve ratios are a further For Appointment Please Call: ASSORTMENT #2 : example of the Association's exceptional financial strength Consists of 25 Chinoso rolls, 25 (ranks dudgingrfrom the records of the NJ.'/Election"Xaw~Ehf6rc7eiTienf Comrn|ssr6n| and stability. V: .', •••,••'•• '•.';• . ' •" , . .• . :.' ,-.•., . ,". 964r6887 In blankets,-25 **» £\ j HN quicho LorroinoT^~0 "/I OO . just about every special interest group has bbtight a pieee^of $tate..Sen. So look vyith confidence to Columbia for expert, time-proven vy . _25-fctiooso,straws. BRIAN FAHEY ^—Closed Mondays— ~Bassano,~whose campaign slogan describes him as ^NoTJne's^Man BXTtYouTsT"^ "Financiaii5ervice?aJ7d5ecurity."We'r(rcorifldent"you'irilkB"wl ' . Koshor iTJon-Koshor Available . you see, SPRY YOUR PET Manulaclurer's.Qiullet Prices! rv HOBS D'OEUVRES v Over i 00,000 cqts! & a partial' Ust !tf the^ilbisVists.-'stiec'ial ihterest^; gi^t corp^riations and Clearly Deserves A Vote '!•••'• dogs are destroyed In UNLIMITED I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION N.J. annually because political action committees (PACs), wj|»ich finance the campaigns of the senator they are unwanted. 4209 DEU AVE. (Cor 43rd St' 1 , NO. BERGEN who has the nerve-to call himself '"Nd One's Mdn But Yours. ' ' ; femil«CitjJ20 mm.. Call for Current Prlco List i«auM«ii For State Asse] [SAVINGS! i*Djj» IHll _N,J.-DENTALPAC_ 865-4545 ' . CLARK •DBPTFORb-ECHCWN-fAIRUWN-LINDEN • MAPLE SHADE Mil* Doa $2050 IMon.-Ffl. ,7:3Oarn-3:36pm | CIBAOEIOY MARLBORO" MIDLAND PAIlk- MOUNT LAUIIEL • PARAMUS' POMITON LAKES DIHECTI0N3: Cut ASM ni. 3iQi iosouiii. : - •. POMITON PLAINS •TURNERSVII.LEfWAyNE ' . . -• Mnko Ural U lurn |o I 1 0 / N.J. TRADE WASTE PAC Norlh; Loll nl Pymmld Pan Station nt 43rd SI. / "N.J. ASSN. OF COLLECTION AGENCIES MEMBER FSLIC

REALTORS PAC N.J. DENTAL ASSOCIATION MERCK PAC GARDEN RESTAURANT ,'OARDEN STATE PHARMACY OWNERS N.J. PODIATRY PAC Join Us For TIRE DEALERS NATIONAL RIFLE ASSN. N.J. OPTOMETRIC PAC Trust the Midas GETTY OIL CO. N.J. PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE AGENTS VETERINARIANS PAC Costume Party N.J. SOFT DRINK ASSN. The best is NOT expensive. GASOLINE RETAILERS Friday, October 30th at 9:00 P.M. SCHERING'PLOUGH N.J. FUNERAL DIRECTORS PAC We're celebrating the Grand Opening of the new Prizes • Dancing • Hot Buffet UNION CO, MEDICAL,SOCIETY ANHEUSER BUSCH Midas Muffler and Brake Shop in Irvington... Music bv Even Steven 1 1166 Springfield Avenue, cor. Stuyvesant Ave. Costume Entitles a Free Drink! • LOBBYISTS • CORPORATIONS 19S1 87 v, 943 Magle Avenue X • SPECIAL INTERESTS I • POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEES Union 1 t 558-0101 5 and the list of people

DO 1 t A R <. Bassano can't refuse when THE FAMILY "UNION" IS VERY IMPORTANT TO FREEHOLDER open Dally: 1 they demand his vote In Cocktails • Lunch • Dinner I Trenton goes on ... and on ... 1 i thereby denying you your BRIANFAHEY 1 . «e«o _ WHY? 2j rightful voice in g'ovemrfient. 1 > When hid grandmother Giavonna Signorello In- ga, and his grandfatherlFra^escpJnga, came^ THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE here from Palermo, Italy In 1905, they settled Fine Wine We're ready to service your domestic or imported ; Cold Beer with his cousin William Inga, in Union, N.J.. Then HOURSt You can elect someone to the State Senate who car, light truck or van, v Opon 0am 9prrt. Mon- Sal Sun 12pm 6pm • CAN'T BE BOUGHT! • CAN'T BE MANIPULATED! the family grew and grew... to the ParlsJ's, the D MUFFLERS • PIPES D ALIGNMENT Q SUSPENSIONS P BRAKES - , D SHOCKS 0 STRUTS P RUSTPROOFING P TRAILER HITCHES • • CAN'T BE PRESSURED! • CAN'T BE DICTATED TO! Ippblito's, the li/llele'sv the Fahey'sy th^ Quality Service • No appointment necessary* Free Inspection and Estimate r r Servicing vehicles and honoring our guarantee for over 30 years.: Come In & See Our Specials: Return Anthony E. RUSSO co's, the Catalano sf the D Amato's, the Can- BUDWEISER

"T" \ 1« — Tl»ur»dtiy, October 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-4,2,3^,5,4* £• . j- • 1.2,3,4,5*-.-...,..„_* -COUNTYLEADE—„,,, , ...^UCKR ncnsrflctK^NEWSPAPERS^- ThursdayThursday,October29, October ,1987 — 17 For people who like to smoke... race for county freeholder, surrogate In-addition to municipal county departments to 12.-He and state elections Tuesday, drafted the county's ' "Sunset voters will have the opr Legislation" to eliminate un- necessary jobs without layoffs. 1:... ' portunity to select three full- He resides in Scotch Plains with term freeholders a one-term his wife, Pamela, a former_Scotch freeholder and the county Plains councilwoman, and their surrogate. three children. Seekingx the three-year NEIL COHEN terms on the Union County •- Democrat Board of Chosen Freeholders Freeholder Neil Cohen is a graduate' of are incumbent Republicans Howard University School of Law in Alan Augustine of Scotch Washington, D: C. While in law Plains, Edward Slomkowski school, Cohen was employed by a of Union "and Edmund presidential commission and -Paimieri of Elizabeth. selected to present cases at the '. Jeanriine Rowe of Cranford White House and at Camp David. He : was recognized Dy the. late U.S. is running for the one-year Senator Charles Goodell, R.-N.Y., Junexpiredterm. for his creative efforts and skills in ; They are being challenged this position. :by Democrats Netf Cohen of Cohen has. served as legislative ; 2 aide for a former state senator from -*'-•''"-•-jylr' "Josep h" /SuUga of Union County, and drafted :isiq|leh and J/fifrey Mac- legislation concerning the health Heights: and nutritional needs of senior -clti2ensr~ecpnomic;:deyelppi 5lder Walter 1 rBoright of Scotch Plains is small business assistance, and laws impacting upon our handicapped ALAN AUGUSTINE EDMUNDPALMIERI rseeking the one-year citizens. While with the Office of the EDWARD SL0MK0W8KI JEANNINEROWE > ^unexpired term. Deputy Commissioner for the New .'• In^IHe "race for county Jersey Department of En- ^surrogate,,' Ann Conti of vironmental Protech"6n, Cohen was -iMountainside is seeking re- successfully involved with resolving 1 environmental problems, and .elec^ionv. ' Her. opponent is balancing the protection of the "Republican Susan Witsman environment and the development of : of Union. business. '...•.. He is a partner in the firm of Gill & : Profiles of the county 1 'candidates follow; Cohen, P.C. in Montclair. , ..'- ~~ . He serves as counsel to the Union ALAN. AUGUSTINE Township Planning Board, Hillside Republican Board of Health, and Local - ' ' Freeholder Government Finance Committees.. Alan M. Augustine, a former ~ JEFFREY MACCARELLI : mayor Of Scotch Plains, has served Democrat -as freeholder chairman for the past ' Freeholder : i-' year. - / :i.-v;:-' ,.;-./-.' , / •.;•; , • Jeffrey Maccarelli of Berkeley- . He has served on the Union County Heights is a candidate for a three- :Board , of Social; Services, Union"~y®sr term on the Union County ;County College' Board of School Board of Chosen Freeholders, Jeff _ ,^_brings^Bxperience-.from-the-state,— CnHdrenfoShdter/Advisory Board county and local levels. He has as welj'aweflaSs the Miiyoiii Municipal served as a legislative aide to* the :AdvisoiyBoard*J"J'" ". " ; , Speaker Pro Tem of the New Jersey!;.. ; He MJrvaijHiJhe Scotch Plains 1 Assembly,. chairman of the Union • governing .;, body • for 12 years. County Board of Social Services, and , > Augustine Is \n meinber: of Scotch' last.year as deputy mayor ofV. : Plaij^-Panwdod Lodge 2182, BPOE, Berkeley Heights. He is township. v- NEIL COHEN : a former member of the Rotary Club coundlman in Berkeley Heights: JEFFREY MACCAUELLIT JOSEPH SULIG A -WALTER BORIGHT .-of'"W^pield .arid' the National Maccarelli received "a, bachelor's"" )- . • • Spools Committee of Lafayette' degree from Duquesne University Firearms -Training Facility—Ad- Reagan-Bush 1984 coordinator for • College;. He iwas'past president of and juris doctor degree from Seton visory Committee, the Tran- Vice President Bush's.vlsits to New' '• Uqibn County-Autoinobilc-Dealcrs p ^Teiieyln 1984 and 1980. Rowe was a and'past president- of wiUiBurgdorff Realtors. HUocal -Advisory Council on New-Jersey staff office volunteer for ' i New Jersey, Connecticut Alcoholism.'"' Republican National Conventions, Auto Trade Association. He is viceB. ,;••; :V:, EDMUND A^PALMIER. PALMIERII :Heiii» employed as a financial . Dah>B 1984 dndDetroit.1980. '•"""• ' "•"' *fci'k'iil'^'liiS^SiZtfSHB^tiSiii'^ ^ *m§ almieri'resldes'in i -"^ANNWERTROife-^ !^a^u\reeTcWdreh arid twoanufd- and: bis: wtfe, Jeanne,' 'Elizabeth with his wtfe.P'amela, and Republican children. " Wth^JchUdrraLL--_:ft)iiLe«,ll.«0e02.:': .. ••',;• • •-.•'.- . ' •• '.' ._, .. -|--Mynormalra!alVpiltaparpacli;lncludlnlulaal«.la*_____ —.'"., ... J '" 26200! 21 fO1 U I • A real cosmetic improvement. htvcKhnctil CouHsclor .', Ujlra Lights: ,6 mg "far',' O.B mg. nicotine— • Our thinner lenses give your eyes a more natural, At Family Investors, our touch Is a common sense appearance. approach to money management* Lights Box: 10 mg "tar" 0.7 mg nicotine • We listen, we advise, we perform and most of all ay. per cigarette, by FTC method. : • Choose from many fashion and designer frames we cure. That's been the Family difference for over Lights Soft: 10 mg "tar" 0.7 mg nicotine-. Including rimless & metal. twenty flye years And we won't change It because It has worked for our clients. 100's:. 16 mg"tar;'1,0 mg nicotine av.:: • Better' vislpn, wider peripheral field- per cigarette, FTC Report Feb.'85:~^~ • , Family Investor* Company 265 South Avenue Nothargtt on ule mtrchaitdlst FanWood, NJ 07023 pENERAl/S WARNING: Quitting Sltioking- •« 201-322-1800 61 EAST^MT; PLEASANT AVE., MILLBURN I BELLEVILLE I LIVINGSTON I MANHATTAN Msnibtr SIPC SscUrlltas Investor Protection Corporation Clothes: 533-9192lAcroisftowTh« ftlu DJrt.dShoes: 533-0797 : Now Greatly-fteduces Serious Risks to Your Health. 2O1-783-43OOT2Ol:751-7447 I 201-992-1679 I 212-772-0135 'Financial Planning Since 1960'* HOURS: MONDAV thru SATURDAY 10-6:30; THURSDAYS Till B tiMIMMMi, \ ttii.i .V..l.il.AL. i i I,.,: I...,.MABAitPlt.'tniMPh!r i , ;i ifn, 1,2,3,45.6* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 29,1987 — 19 IB —-mOTSday; October 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • < > bachelor's in political science. He is Women Lawyers in Union County. since September 1986. She has a serving bis second term on Linden's -Conti is a member of the Union general practice with emphasis ca' Candidate: Communication is key •CityCotincll. County, New Jersey. State and tbe civil litigation, real estate, and Career women workshop slated Freeholder, surrogate face Edward J. Slomkowski was Republican leadership the county criminals in jail — we are respon- Suliga owns a home in Linden. He American Bar Association; She "business law. Witsaman had been unable to attend the forum for Union County College's Marcia Potter-Katz, noted (Continued from p»ge 17) for Union County freeholder, was school board he was elected coun- has embarked on three major ding bytocreasing the capacity of and home life, according to is self-employed. - founded a Union County Chapter of assistant counsel for the Waterfront Freeholder candidates conducted by; capital projects which evidence the Center for Adults Returning to Mrs" Lee SeWnger. CARE human resouce development StomtowskJ—started the official born and raised in Linden, attended cilman, in tbe dty of Linden at tbe JProJecrHelpIng Other People ISIK Commission of New York Harbor the existing jail and building a more : CountyLeader-Newspapere. Heias _ Republican commitment to serving- -secure-facility - to -provide-f or-the • JEduca!lon. _JK111_ present — --director -~~ ..specialist,—will-, present "OfflCeTapcrTlecycllng-programr St: Elizabeth's grammar scnooJ ana -ageofzsr : • - ~r~ -ANN CONTI —— volve aadassdciated thlsprogram" ~fronrAprU-ue5 to September-1966.~ issued the followingstatement; "Professional Savvy: A "Professional Savy: Myth or which bpgan in April 1984. was graduated from—Roselle Democrat . • all the needs of our constituents. . greater public safety of all our Marlene Jensen, author of During bis tenure as councilman, with th^ Center for Hope Hospice She conducted administrative Communication is,. the', key to • This October we broke ground on ' Conference for Career Women" "Women Who Want To Be Magic," a dramatic present J^ounty Surrogate _--—'-j Program in Union County. "l hearings, prepared and investigated citizens. I helped implement the first Slomkowski has received several; _sunga:i successful-government-If-we~can -the-new-John-E-Rumjells-HealttH~ drug^oiihsellrigprogram"withltrthe" -on Saturday, Nov.44, from 8:15— i-Boss," will be-the-keynote- tation dealing with Issues from awards, for his'years of public ser- Suliga_ attended Kean College in Ann ContlTwlds a juris doctorate ' Conti resides with her husband,, caies^or^tiial, "screened—and" capacities. •: He has chaired from Seton Hall University and a communicate! with each other, care Faculty in Berkeley Heights, a county jail. - a.m. to. 2:45 p.m. at the speaker. She will discuss her Jensen's speech. vice including the Safety Award Union, where be was managing numerous council committees in- Ralph, in Mountainside. They have reviewed cases for. licensing or despite our difference of opinion, we geriatric center, which will provide College's Cranford Campus. book and answer questions , from the Automobile Association of editor of the college newspaper, The master of arts degree and a cum five children. . registration, legal research and cluding tbe Finance and. laude bachelor of science degree in can overcome most of our problems. 375 beds in all for the health needs of Finally, under Republican The' .conference, which is about women and careers. The seminajiwilLalso include America, the Media Service Award Independent. He left the newspaper Negotiations committees, both of memorandum writing. ; .. This has been my motto during my our citizens. geared towards middle A variety of workshops a buffet breakfast, refresh- from the American Legion and the when he successfully ran for a three-—which he still heads, education. She served as a law clerk leadership, the Board has taken the to a Superior Court Judge and at- 8U8AN K. WITSAMAN Witsaman graduated from nine years on the Board of Chosen In December 1986 we broke steps necessary tosit e and construct management women, will focus concerning career gridlock, ments, and a book fair. . - Optimist Service Club Award. year seat on the Linden Board of He wasgraduated from Rutgers Republican Thomas M. Cooley Law School, Freeholders. Perhaps because of my ground for the new jail in Elizabeth on setting career goals, making - ; ethics, becoming boss, handling The advanced registration fee Education at the age of 19, the graduate school with a master of torney to Acorn Early Learning a Resource Recovery Facility in JOSEPH SULIG A, Centers and the Union County Board County Surrogate Lansing, Mich, in May 1984 and was seniority this message-has been and construction is already under ' Rahway that will dispose of the 1,200 effective decisions, conducting people, jobs and your identity is |75 or $80 at the door. For Democrat . youngest person ever elected to the science degree in industrial listed in Who's Who Among accepted by the majority of my way. Our' 'citizens have com- self-assesments and coor- and time .management are further information contact board. • ' relations and human resource ad- ofSocialServices. — Susan K. Witsaman has been a' tons per day of solid waste Freeholder partner with Bellotti and Witeaman American Law Students. fellow Freeholders and under municated their desire to puf generated by_county residents. "dinating careers with family scheduled. C.A.R.E. at 276-2600 Ext. 375. Joe Suliga, Democratic candidate After serving six years'on the ministration. He also bblds a She is the founder and presidentoL

W»I»N Y»O»U«R F R H E FIHIKEYS ENTRY BLANK ENTRY BLANK

ADDRESS

ClfY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Contest Ends November 13,1987 Contest Ends November 13,1987 As Advertised In: As Advertised In: RULES: The Merchants on this page make winning your Thanksgiving turkey as easy as filling out this >: The Merchants on this page make winning your Thanksgiving turkey as easy as fll Union Leader • Springfield Leader coupon. You can win one of these delicious turkeys to bo given away FREE on November 13,1987. Simp- Union Leader • Springfield Leader ly fill out the coupop appearing In this ad and deposit It at any of the participating merchants. Coupons . You can win one of these delicious turkeys to be,given away FREE on November 13,1987. Simp Kenilworth Leader • Mountainside Echo Kenilworth Leader • Mountainside Echo ly fill out the coupon appearing in this ad and deposit It at any of the participating merchants. Coupons Linden Leader • The Spectator also available at each location. No purchase necessary. A winner at Every Store,! .•_•-.

KOENIGS MANNY'S FINE MARTUCCI BROS. BAGELS__ THEBOOK HARDWARE STORE JEWELRY & MARIO-NRENATO MARTIN-EDWARD MEMORY LANE ANN LOUISE "Sports* Sneaker Center 1350 Galloping 111 Road DRY CLEANERS ARRANGEMENTS SUPREME ^ BALTIC VIDEO REVIEW 126 NorthWood Ave. TIMEPIECES ' 1419 Stuyvesant Ave. .1024 Stuyvesant Ave. CORSET SHOP 15 North Wood Ave linden __ St. George Plan Union 400 A Amsterdam Ave BY ROSE"" 252 Mountain Avenue 1049 Stujmant Aft. 700 Boulevard Union . Union Center 1025 St. George Ave 1022 Stuyvesant Avenue Springfield Linden Kenilworth 'Union Center 28 H. 20th Street. Union Center 862-7600 688-4165 687-4633 Linden . Kenilworth 376-9381 .862-3303 245-1991T .4861920 687-1166 709-0050

NEW CUSTOM NOBEL CAMPUS METRO DRUGS YEGLASSESrINC; NORTH WOOD SUB '— PARKDRUGS JAMES C.BYRNE CAPRIPIZZA~— CEZANNE Z~1448 Morris Ave. FLOORS THE PAPER PLACE RISTORANIE SUB^HOPII UNISEX SALON CENTER FLORIST Union 1081B Stuyvesant AVE 1721 Morris Ave. SHOP & DELI 114 Chestnut Str • 225 Morris Avenue D.P.M. 242 Morris Avenue 524 Boulevard (Bradlees Shopping Mall) . RoselleYark Springfield & PIZZERIA 26 Center Street 974Shiymant Avt. Union Center 427 Nortb Wood Ave. FOOT SPECIALIST Springfield Kenilworth 687-3100 -—mtden' 379-4942 934 Stuyvesant Avenue 333 W. St. George Ave 276-7494 . Springfield ' Union Centw . 851-0255 245-5151 'Union Unden 467-3156 376-7065 964-7877 >; 48&2811 964-6990 486-5475

REFLECTIONS CIRO'S PEOPLEFOR QUICK CHECK RAYCOCAR REEL VIDEO UNISEX ROSELLE RADIO INC. CENTER DISCOUNT CREATIVE CREST AUTO ANIMALS 2290 Route 22 East SERVICE 964 Stuyvesant Ave. 438 Hillside Ave. -.; Union ' Union Center HAIR STYLING 1027 Chestnut St. - HARDWARE DELI& CERAMICS ELECTRIC DIST. CURTAIN BIN DEE'S HOT DOGS Route 22 Center Isle 106 Galloping Hill jtd Roselle • '494 Boulevard 213E.WESTFIELDAVE. 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. Hillside 964-9714 Springfield CONVENIENCE STORE . 619 Boulevard 1030 Springfield Rd. 686-7788 Roselle Park 7 Kenilwortv..:tu.«rtkh ROSELLE PARK Kenilworth' Union Center 964-6887 245-6517 7 West Lincolln Ave. Union 379-5990 245-8710 276-9532 RoseUefark: 241-9345 245-5550 686-5015

7-ELEVEN SHEAR SARACENO'S SHANGMEY SHOPRITE SNEAKER FACTORY FOOD STORES SOPHISTICATION DE PAUL'S ESPECIALLY UR SEASON'S GAISER'S BAKERY HAIRSTYLISTS 2661 Morris Ave. 315 Millbum Avenue HAIR DESIGNS FILIPPONE'S 814 Third. Ave. 1361 Stuyvesant Ave. 15 W. Blankest, 240 Morris Avenue Union Millburn FOR YOU PLAY& PorkStore Union Linden Springfield ~I2I6~Stuyvesant Ave. Town Pharmacy Elizabeth - 522 Chestnut St. RECREATION 2019 Morris Aw. 686-7595 376-6094 Union 501 Boulevard Union Center 351-2233 925-3430 379-3898 Union Kenilworth 1185 West Chestnut 686-0330 688-6588 Union 686-3421 276-8540 - 687-0151

SUB STOP SWEET'N FANCY GIFT FOODTOWN SPRING LIQUORS SUNSATIONAL TEMPLE TRAVEL THE TRAVEL BUG DELICATESSEN 1023 Chestnut SI GEM SHOES BOUTIQUE THE GUT SHOP 550 Raritan Road HAIR TODAY BUY RITE TAN INC. EMPORIUM 583 Raritah Rd. HAIR TOGETHER 913 N. Wood Ave. Roselle Roselle Route 22 East Echo Plaza Shopping Mall 506 Boulevard Roselle Shopping 1300 Stuyveunt Ave. 1214 Echo Plaza 275 Rt. 22 E. 17 North Ave. W Cranford Springfield Route 22 West Kenilworth Center Unkm Shopping Center Roselle Springfield 241-5211 241-5222 376-0750 Springfield 276-2198 Roselle 688-0270 Springfield 241-2844 564-8875 272-0848 379-3819 245-6470 • 379-4992

PARTY EMPORIUM HOLLYWOOD UNION VIDEO STOP WINDSOR HERSiHEY'S KENILWORTH KENILWORTH VIDEO GALLERY PICTURE GALLERY U West Blanch St BRIDAL I0RI0 DELI BOOTERY 1331 Mafie Avenue 518 Chestnut St. Linden DELICATESSEN 301W. Clay AM AUTO PARTS JEWELERS 4 New Providence Road FASHIONS 1030 Stuyveunt An. Union Union 502Boelevar

20 — Th ay, October 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,4*-COUNTYLEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday,October29,1987 — 21 Auto thefts mount. New techniques assist stroke victims Psychologist will speak More than 500,000 Americans facilities throughout Northern New blood, pressure checks, medication the life they lived before their Cranford psychologist Dr. - therapy modalities. • He also Overall state crime rate down jjmiffere^d strokes last year, two- Jersey. • for high blood pressure and a low strokes. '•••-.' _ Milton jC. - Spett will speak teaches a course to prepare Attorney General W. Gary. Ed- crime report. Those figures include can be turned in to "quick money for * thirds ol whom were pa"ralyze. ... Edwards says that actions A. REAL BEAUTY — This 1-year-old female cat Is ARTHROSCOPY AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY) : D.M.D recently begun by law enforcement TRUST COMPANY ' • •'• • - • • . AND . . ."• "'•'. ."••.• -. > • :••••: . seeking a good home. She's good with people and other Comforiable Dentistry ECOHHEHDED BY PHYSICIANS to attack drug-related orimes has pets. PTeasecall People ForAnlmals, the animal-welfare MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION • GENERAL ORTHOPAEDICS AND FRACTURES' (Attorneys at Law) Impacted on the number of arrests '— , MEMBER, FDIC ; '..••' — •" • SPORTS AND DANCE INJURIES ~ organization In Hillside,.for details at 374-1073. Kittens Preventive &. Restorative and pointed to several figures that are also available. ,1 • ARTHRITIS AND JOINT PROBLEMS • 155 Morris Avenue -arejmUnclilded in the preliminary • TOTAL JOINT REPLACEMENT ; • Dentistry Springfield, N.J. 07081 Bellord • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranlord • Elizabeth • HlllsSde • Keansburg • Konllworth • Uncrolt •Linden (201)376-6500 , Madison • tylddlotown • North Plalnfjold • Oakhurst • Port MonmoutrWRed Bank • Shrewsbury • Sprlngliold •Summit -21 J^SummitRoad DR. ROBERT I. NEUFELD crri-rc or- DAY-EVENING EMERGENCIES PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTM ENT ASSOCIATE ASERICAN Mbuntainside • ARTHRITIS •",••••'. FOOT SPECIALIST UNION , SUITE 2-c , •; . 686-6665 -•:'':•:• NO HiE It NO RECOVERY COLLEGE OF FOOT 654-5151 •USERSURGERY ' 'SURGEONS

•••&-. :•'•••'•> •'•'' •HEEIPMN i •::,-*• •SPORTS INJURIES SATURDAY* EVENING • DIABETIC FEET . HOURS JOELI.RAI DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN • roOTSPMINS • FRACTURES FOR APPOINTMENT MAJOR INSURANCE PAIN CERTIFIED CIVIL & GWMttiAL ATtrae • WARTS* FUNGAL NAILS_ 't let the Genie ACCOMMODATED NUMBNESS R. Glenn Rosivack, D.M.D. • CORNS •CALLOUSES •Personal Injury and Accidents •Infants •AdoMscents • BUNIONS •HAMMERTOES OFFICE (HOSPITAL •Children • INGROWN TOENAILS SURGERY •Criminal and Related Matters •Handicapped • X-RAYS •ULTRASOUND - • - Office Hours by Appointment ' ' • CHILDREN-ADULTS HO FEE row umruL ... .. '.::• ' EveningHounAvailable out ofihe bottle. 99 Mtatte Avenue I2i2stuyvesant Avenue* Union Sitild 2626 MORRIS AVEr UN ION ;(S8BS) (across from Foodtown) J • • .686-2082

IF YOU NOTICE ONE OF THESE DANGER SIGNALS, NO MATTER HOW MINOR, EVEN IF YOU AREN'T SURE THE EXACT CAUSE, YOU SHOULO CALL... We Pamper Your Feet ELLEN R.GREENBfiRG DR. WILLIAM MALTA 486-3338 Dr. Eric M. Deutchman For Ad : .'.'•'' '•.''_••'. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Podiatrlc Medicine & Foot Slirgery sptcMWniiii • SPORTS INJURIES* WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION 706W. St. George Avenue Linden.; Information •Real Estate • • AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS — (Across (row St. George.pinor), €ALL •Matrimonial •Personal Injury 289-6667 1219MbGrtVAvehUG,Hmslde Arch & Keel Pain Diabetic Feel - Evenings & 686-7700 .-...'• (one block fromBloV St.) Bunions & Hammertoes Ingrown Toenails '. Saturdays . Huau Corns (Callouses. Warts !•••• Available MiHtHirn ELECTRIC Acupuncture^ LYNN R. MOLLICK, PH.D. YOUR PRACTICE START KIT RETAIL VALUE...$120.00 A PAINLESS MILTON C. SPEH, PH.D MADE PERFECT... Pick up a 120 V. kit when you buy a 4 Natural Treatment Licensed • or 5 hp snowthrower at regular retail price. And takeyour winter savings CAI PAIN CARE CLINIC Clinical Psychologists through home today with Snap-Credit. Hurry, New Jersey Licensed offer ends soon atJ&AMoWor, ' • Acupuncturist from china ••; consistent RELIEVE PAIN Professional QUIT SMOKING Advertising IbSE^WEIOHT in this Physical Therapy . Migraine • Shoulder Pain • Backache • Tennis Elbow directory. At Concept Therapy Center we take a personalized approach »stiff Neck • sciatica r to health care From prevention and maintenance to high-tech • Arthritis • sprains CALLTODAY • Bursltls pain management techniques, we'll design a treatment and • Nervousness 1130 RARITAN ROAD rehabilitajjjjn program just right for you • Tendinitis • insomnia '

Free consultation . CRANFORD r Disposable Needles Used 686-7700 ^INDUSTRIAL INJURIES ••'•'•••'• \-,' \- •••>••••';/ '••"..'"••••.: 276-5888 1291 Stuvvesant Ave. of treating this disease were recently . 1961 Morris Ave. union Union, NJ. 07085 ^ AUTO ACCIDENTS IVledu.iic pieniiunis arc slated to rise MEDICARE? DAY ( EVENING APPOINTMENTS 'W>% nexi ycu — ihe largesl jump, in ..'.' transferred to thealready heavily burd- : & SPORTS INJURIES liistoi-y1 — on the ittoiimiend ition of PRICE ened Medicare system. . ''.^_i'' :. (•leitn M I l.itklMrth, Deputy ( luef of the. Mr. Hackbarth says thin the :W.5%~increase ^ATHLETIC CONDITIONING v ATTORNEY AT LAW Ivdcral Health Care Imanting Agency is a "precipitousjump" made necessary by a PROGRAMS (Ht.lA), wlntli runs Medicare This will ,|>olicy decision to "hold down the premiums ^ JOB ACCIDENTS mean that monthly picnnunis (or HI million So 'what has caused the rising costs of for I !W7 and to spend down the contin-.; eldeily and disabled Amemaus will climb Medicare's '"Part B," which pays for doctors' Kency'reserve." The Medical Society of New* ^ARTHRITIS to $2480 in 10HH •'.",'• services, outpatient hospital care, and home Jersey says what's really necessary is a qlose, NEDKIRSCH health caret1 Several factorsi; • ...".. look at how government action lias once Why? HurtMtuiais in WusliniKion are' FOB A« COW A« jltempung lo hlame the increase on doctors' JWtCk^iesc government mandated con- again placed stress on the. pjiysician-patieht EXPERIENCE^ IN ALL TYPES OF onccpt NO MONEY feeslorservites \o\ example,( ongressman . tiols have shifted the cost of care away relationship. . • •. . DOWN. tortney H Staik ( hainnan of the Health '. froni major medical coverage by dumping Please let your congressman know your- PERSONAL INJURY herapy L0WM0NTH1T SulKomimttee, cl.mns the ciiment paynient —patients into an outpatient healthcare feelings. ' : •.• : •••'•'. Call today about our free Division of Fuqua Industries >/.-i': ,--:,;• ••:'";' '•• "CLAIMS video classes'. Most PAYMENTS. system "gives doctors a key to the treasury." delivery system. TOTenter medical Insurance plans 8B0 1B34 JtSatSb 1 Don't believe it Physicians'fees for Medi- . A •"graying^ population: As America's Physical Therapy Kit » CUIIMII & Rehabilitation" accepted care reimbursed services have been frozen senior population increases, more people lical Society -AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS JOMIELATllD ACCIOKMTMrDUEASES MEDIC AL MALTKACTiat lot two and hall years—and two years prior , are entering the Medicare system, and of New Jersey 329 Chestnut Street, Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 to that,New Jersey doctors voluntarily re-; more are requiring physician services, •„•"• 2 PHINQESS kbl, LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. 08848, 1?AC ^ J & A MOWER trained from raising t|ien tec's y ,.. .. AIDS. The potentially caUtstrophic costs : #%7.XniOO NEWARK Union CounVilinrt CHnHB 0«l« QXl^VlVV SUITE 301 __ (201)241-4390 1338 Stuyvewnt Avenue '_ 964*199 __ -_ Unton Louis Zamora Dlrector/LPTA, EMT Dr Ohad llfshitz, Ph Dtehabllilailon Educatio n PRnFFSSIQNAL REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE [

~ S JZ i. . y '• • , ' ' 22 — Thursday, October 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,6* -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday,October29,1987 — 23 Newark will hold its 66th an- Philadelphia, will feature a threej Fair in Vauxhall wUl be held in First featured. The Thrift Shop also will Intermarriage workshop Roselle Park will sponsor its annual niversary banquet In the Knights of Baptist Church, 5 Hilton Ave., be open. "Trick or Treat" for UNICEF with Columbus Hall, 1034 Jeanette Ave., Hers self-help theater troupe Meryl Nadell, director of the Lois J. Muller as chairman of the Vauxhall, Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. until - Intermarriage Outreach Service of Union, Nov. 8. ' A Mass of Reservations can be made by The Mental Health Association in New Jersey has announced the for- 3:30 p.m. The college fair is spon- event for the Twin Boroughs.In thanksgiving at 10:30 a.m. .will calling Mrs. Marc Garganlgo at 232- . matfon of a new improvisational theater troupe, known as the Project the Jewish Family Service of recognition of presidentlally- sored by the scholarship committees Golden Agers to meet MetroWest, will conduct a series of precede the banquet in the church 7067 or the school office at 273-1084. Return Players of New Jersey. The troupe Is. the visible part of Project of First Baptist Church of Vauxhall, proclalmed National UNICEF day 30 p.m. Home ' Bible Study.. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Penahce: Saturday: 1:0* to 2:00 Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer 8740. Rev. Dean Knudsen, Pastor; Circle LCW 2nd Tuesday 7:30 como out from under tutors & . p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. P.M.,, Seniors Group 3rd Meeting. Friday: 7 p.m. Pioneer Sundays lo a.m. praise a governors? We have tool" Bible CHURCH OF MOONTAINSIDE '.mass. .••.••'• •','•••. • .•. Thursday 12:00 Noon. '.' Girls, Boys Stockade 4 Battalion. Teaching Service and Children's . Study, J Wednesday 7:30, pm - Deer Path and Meeting, House Saturdays' 7:30 a.m. Men's Bible Ministry. Wednesday In- YWCA, 1131 E. Jersey. St, Elizabeth. Join us. John Hogan, Laho, Mountainside, 232-9490. RE-ELECT Study , (2nd » 4th), Men's tercessory Prayer Meeting 7:00 Rev. Christopher R. Bolden, ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL Breakfast (3rd); 7 p.m. Jr. & Sr. P.M., Wednesday Evening REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor:' . Don . Carson, Assoc. Pastor. Sunday School 10-30 High Youth Group. (Ladles' Service 8:00 P.M. • Pastor. For more Information a.m., Nursery Care during ser- 1212 Kelly Street, Union. Rev. Wam SERVICE • Arr»»^of^°^^^rr^Tl Exercise Class: Monday, & 134. Prospect Avenue, Irvlngton, call 925-5817. vice. Choir Rehersal Thursday 8 Ronald J. Roinlak, Pastor, Thursday 7 p.m.) Transportation N.j; 374-9377. Rev. Henry E. 1 MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CttfCJl p m. Holy Communion 1st Sun- Schedule of Masses: Sat. Eve. STATE SENATOR C. LOUIS BASSANO provided if needed.,'•'•-.. Dlerk, D.D, , Pastor 375-4049. day of uach month 7:00 p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9:00 CONGREGATIONAL Worship services.8:30 and 10:30 * 1180' Spruce Drive. Mountainside a.m., . 1O;3O a.m., 12 p.m. a.m., Choir Practice 9:15 a.m., 232-3454. pastor: Rev. Matthew Weekdays: Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m., ' Boy scouts, Mondays 7 p.m.., E. Garlppa, Weekly activities: - 7:45 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Sacrament of FIRST B^BTIStCHURCH of VAUXHALL Senior Fellowship. -. 1st . Wed- Thursday 4:00 PM Children's TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN, ON NOVEMBER 3rd FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Penance: Sat. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., 5 Hilton Avenue, Vauxhall, 07088. " nesdays and 3rd Thursday, 1. - Cholrr~4:o6 PM Jr HI Youth CHURCH Eye of Holy Days & First Fridays Church office; 487-3414. Dr. . CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.M. Second Tuesdays. Church Fellowship, Friday 8:00 PM Col- Salem Road, and Huguenot 4:30-5130 p.m. Marlon J. Franklin, Jr., Pastor. Council 8 p.m.; AA Sttjps, Fridays lego & Career Bible Study, Sun- Avenue, Union 484-1028. Worship Sunday School - ALL AGES; 9:30 8 p;m., AA Saturdays 8, p.rp.,. day 9:45 AM Sunday School and Church Schpol Sundays at 1240 Clinton Avenue, Irvlhgton, ; Classes for ALL ages, beginning 10:30-a.m.. Nursary care. During A.M. Worship Service Including Rev. William R. Mulford, Senior A.A.R.P; Irvlngton CHaptor 2919 Nursary room facilities and Third Tuesdays 1 p.m. . _ .. with, two-year qlds, with. Nursery all Services. Holy Communion Conscientious Representation • Pastor; Rev. Dr. Audrey V. Loef, provided for nowborns to two- the First. Sunday of Each Month. ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE Mother'* Room -11:00 A.M. Associate Pastor, 373-4883. Sun- Weekly- Events: Tuesday's - year o|ds, Adult Electlyes this Visitors Welcome I The R«V. Jack ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH day: 9:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal, Quarter are: "Holy Contradic- . Bohlka, Ministor. OVERWEIGHT? Pastor's Bible Study Class -7:30 10:00 a.m. Worship and Church METHODIST 205 Neiblt Terrace, Irvngton, 375- P.M.,' Wednesday's ;• Prayer tions", taught by Rod Bowers; a Are you 100 lbs. or more overweight School. Monday: 9:00 a.m. Food study of the book of Acts, taught 8548. Rev William Smalley, dieting-7:00 P.M.; Evangelistic Pantry, 7:00 p.m. Girl Scout FIRST PRESBYTERIAN pastor,. Schedule of Masses. If you are severely overweight and have Worship Service -7:30 P.M., 1 by Roy. McCaulley and Dave CHURCH Troops' 587, 589, 402, 413; TUes- COMMUNITY UNITED Butler; and Ladies Class will be i Saturday Eva. 5:30 p.m., Sunday failed to lose weight by other m«?ans, Thursday's - Tutoring - 4:30 P.M., day; Noon Beginnings Group 1 Morris Ave., and church Mall, '7:30, 9:00, 10:3.0 12 noon. Week- • Anthem Choir Rehearsal - 7:00 studying the .Ten .command- you should know that now there Is a pro- A,A., 1:30 p.m. Senior Outreach, . METHODIST CrlURCH, ments,. Iqd by Jane Hoop- Springfield, 379-4320. Church ,dayi Mpn-Fri. 7:00 and 1:00a.m., P.M. - Combined Choirs - B: 15 4:30 p.m. Cub- Scout Pack 216, VOTE LINE B • Chestnut - Street, Roselle Park, Ingarner. 11:00 AM MORNING Scho6l Classes for all agos, 9:00 Saturdays 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. ven surgical technique for permanent P.M.; Friday's - Feeding Wednesday: '4:00 p.m. Youth a.m. Morning Worship Sorvlce Ministry - 4:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. - 245-2237. Sunday Services are at WORSHIP AND, CQMMUNION Holyday Eve. 7:00 p.m. Holyday weight reduction. Since extreme Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout 9:30 A.M, and 11:00 A.M. There_ SERVICE; Nursery provided, for 10:15a.m. Rov. Jeffrey A. Curllt, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p,m. ft Open to all Jhose In need of Troop 214 and Adult. Fellowship, overweight Is an Illness, health In- physical and' spiritual. nourish-' will be a botween services coffee newborn, to ";two-year-olds, Pastor. , 7:00 p.m., Novana to Miraculous Thursday: 9:00 a.m. Food Pan- Nursery Church for'two- and. Medal, Every Monday Evening surance covers the cost. mint, SENIOR CITIZENS are try. ' . •';' ' .•.::" .,"• . ' hour at 10:30 A.M. and child care urged to tttend. call the church is available at the 11:00 A.M. ser- three-year-olds. Kinder Church >,at7:30p.m. In Church. For more Information call: LOU BASSANO FOR SENATE , office If transportation Is needed. '.vlce/ ,;,. • •' '''. / ' • .'.• . '.." fdr four-', and flvp-yaar-olds, PRESBYTERIAN Saturday's - Children Choir JUnlqr Church lor one through Center for Surgical Treatment JKhearial - 3:00 P.M. Meets 2nd three. 4:45 PM Christian Service OFTHEP.C.A. A 4th Sat. ONLY. HOLY COM- Brigade' Treecllnibers Program SIROCCO'S CHURCH CHUCK HARDWICK & PETER CENOVA /'for: ;boyi-. In \f|rst .»nd ', second of MUNION - first Sunday of each , EPISCOPAL BETHEL AFRICAN METHODlSt A National Historic Landmark, montti. WMntsday, Evansellstlc ' .grades with their dads. 4:00 PM FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH 212 Hunterdon St., Newark, 824- Morbid Obesity ; EPISCOfiU CHURCH Evening Praise Service. Wednes- II) Union Avenue, Irvlngton 373- Worship Service r ?:30 P.M. June 1ST LUKE i-PISCOPMl CHURCH 0147, Ed Brown Padtor, Worship 1452. R«v. John P. Nlckas, 1, No Service, June 10, "People day 7:00 PM MID-WEEK Pastor. Mi. Anna Hooper, Iradj Salahi, M.D., F.A.C.S. FOR ASSEMBLY ' East Fourth Avo. and Walnut St., 241 Hilton Avenut, Vaoxhill, N.J, SERVICE-FAMILY NIGHT, Bl- Service* on Sunday 10 a.m. A ll the Church can do without", June Roielle 945-0115: Holy Eurchfrlst 070W, 9*41J02, Sunday. Church A.M., Wednesday night bible Pastoral Minister. M«> Monse 17, "People of the Church cannot , ble Study * prayer. Pioneer Girls Valaiquiz, Pastoral < Minister. 655 Kearny Avenue 745 tiorthfield Avenue 7:30 "a.m. Holy. Eurcharlsf or School 9:30 a.m., Church Worship ..(for girls Grades 1-8), Christian itudy 7(10-8:10 p.m., Youth do without". For , more In- ,10:45 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer > Ministry ft Woman's Fellowship. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m, Mais- Suite 101, Kearny, West Orange. formation please Tc»lla7-J4l4 or . Morning PrayorlO:00,a.m. Sun- . Service Brigade (for boys Grades English, 11:15 a.m. Ma«s- day School and Nursery. 10 a.m. Meeting & Bible Study 7:30 p.m'~ 3-12) 7:30 PM Choir. Rehearsal, True to the bible Reformed Filth N.J. 07032 N.J. 07052 ar-2|M. , •.' •". ,.•; ;•. • .- Rev. Gladwin A. Fublor-Pastor. Great Commlilon. , Spanish.. Blbli school Every PAID FOR BY NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE 3tO Wtat State Str«at, >anton< NJ 08818 The Rev. Kenrtoth Gorman, Rec- 8:45 PM Cantata Rehearsal. ' Saturday, 10:00-ll-OQa.m.. • tor. •••:••••••.'.• ' •. ••:• . 991-2011 736-5530 ' ''

V 24 — Thursday, Ocober 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • \.7.ZAAA* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October »7l987 — 25 Union, for eight years before her Giovanni •- Occhlplnti, 87, of Surviving are her husband, Arthur Surviving are two sons, Frank and retirement 12 yean ago. SheKenilworth died Oct 25 in Union F.; a son, Michael A. Sr.; three 6#«ravjcWaplngj previously was the bookkeeper for Michael; two daughters, Rose PatiJ Hospital. sisters, Mary Figurelli, Rose and Lucille Blni; a sister, Anna Congregation, rabbi make a the Epicure Club, Union, for IS Born In Ragusa, Sicily, she lived in 1 East Coast Video Productions Figurelli and Christine Dannohray, Collura; four brothers, Michael, rm 27 now, one of the youngest American-born Jews are not being Brookline. I'm not cut off as I might Inc.; operators of Pro Video, a yean. Mrs. Wilson was a member of Elizabeth for many years before and two grandchildren. . the World Fellowship Circte at the James, Joseph and Domlnlck, seven rabbialnthearea." •___ exposed tojheJewishlanguage. h^yebeentfrdbadaiynagoguefar^ Union Adeo production company. j^moving g to Kenilwortlorthh 18 years agogo. —grandchildren—and-eight—great-" Before coming to Union, Morrison Yiddish has been with us along' faraway. '• . \ Elmora Presbyterian Church, Mrs. OcdplnU had been a seam- has announced a program of free Elizabeth, and the Order of the ' Charlet J. Knapp Jr., 71, of grandchildren. - says, "I was not totally green. I had time. We shouldn't let it go by the "I've made some new colleagues, videotaping of children. " PanlJ. Misarchenko, 70, a former Surviving are a daughter, Regina stress in the Elizabeth area for 32 some rabbinical experience. I also wayside, or let It disappear too," Morrison smiles. "I belong to Linden.Democratic commltteeman Pfeifer; a sister, Anna Munderick, Eastern Star, Fern Chapter, In yean before her retirement in 1950\_ Whiting, formerly of Union, died Pro Video, in conjunction with Bayonne. She also was a member' of - Oct? 19~in~the Kimball Medical am a reserve chaplain: In fact I got . altpgether..It'B part of my'robls. It's, the Union Clergy Association, and I. Palmer Video of Kenilworth.U and' a past commissioner and -two_grandchildren~-and- a great- . She was a member of the StrAn- WLLUam H. Meyer, 77, of Union a'can-eeBytnltTwlinwaifiebedtb*' part., of every European Jew's am active with the Union County president of the Board of Health of , grandchild. •— the Senior Citizen's Club in Roselle thony's Church Christian Mothers' Center, Lakewood. ' died Oct. 26 in St. Barnabas Medical - offering this service toaJ U parents Park. the McGulre Air Force base near roots." Board of Rabbis. I'm. really' very who wish to have a professionally Linden, died Oct. 22 in St. Club in Elizabeth. Bom in Newark, he lived In Union Center, Livingston. Fort Dlx. I had served two summers There are different types of* fortunate to-be in an.area where I videotaped recording of their .Elixabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth. Helen Chmlelewlci, 65, of Underenf\ Surviving are three daughters, Surviving are a son,, John; a • and New Port Rlcbey, Fla., before Born in Irvington, Mr. Meyer had as chaplain in a candidate program rabbis, Morrison points out. There . can easily make new friends, and children. The program has been Born in Elizabeth, Mr: Mlnar- died Oct. 23 in the John F. Kennedy Jean Wands, Mary Caldwell and daughter, Nellie Coppa, four moving to Whiting last month. Mr: Uved in Union for many years. He for seminary studies of all faiths. I are professors, teachers and the very happy to do so. They've helped .designed to aid In your child's chenjto lived in Linden for 36 years. Medical Center, Edison. Betty Woodruff, and eight grand- grandchildren and eight great- Knapp had been a brewer with the bad been a-maintenance supervisor spent the summer of 1983 in Mon- pulpit rabbi. "There's a lesser me to be comfortable in the com- safety and well being.. ' He bad been an auto mechanic with Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Ch-children. . grandchildren. • Ballantine Brewery in Newark for 35 with the Chelsea Fan Co., South tgomery, Ala. I was the only Jewish number of rabbis who want to be a munity. Last Sunday, I gave an the city of Linden for eight years mielewicz moved to Linden 30 years years before his retirement in 1970. Plainfield, where he worked for 25 1 Videotaping will take-placs_at before retiring in 1979. Earlier, he ' Mr. Knapp served in the Navy student. We had an even number ," pulpit rabbi. But I knew almost from invocation at Union High School at' Palmer Video, 700 Boulevard in agorShewflifa member of the Polish Anna Fischer, 79, of Springfield Blaucln) IXMtuln;rg7787 of Linden years before retiring 12 years ago. he muses, "roughly 29 Catholic day one that I wanted to be ex- an awards ceremony for teachers had been a tool and die maker for 30 Falcbns Nest in Elizabeth. died Oct. 2.in Overlook Hospital, died Oct. 211n the home of her ' during.WorldWarII. Mr. Meyer served^in the Army Kenilworth, on Monday, Tuesday -yean with the Weston Electrical - Surviving are his wife, Alice, and students and 29 Protestant students clusively a pulpit rabbi. And I who had served five, 10 and 15 years, and Thursday evenings from 6 to T *.. *. • XT J. « j Surviving are a brother, Joseph Summit. daughter, Ruth Merves in Howell during World WarH. — we were called, seminarians — wanted to be In a small as well as those who had perfect Born in Germany, Mrs. Fischer Township. - four sisters, . Lillian Meninger, - Surviving is a sister, Louise Wolff. 9 p.m. The dates are: Oct.-29; Instruments In Newark. He served _Kasprzyk, and three^isters, Wanda Margaret Sellarole, Helen Cipolla and me. I loved it 11 think It's very congregation. There's a warmth In a attendance. I eagerly accept such Nov. 2,3,5,9,10,12,16,17,19,23,and a« 10th Ward Democratic com- kotnacki, Jane Kolinchik and lived in Springfield for 42 years. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Rosenberg important to have a Jewish presence 'small "congregation; such as mine invitations in general, not just in Surviving are her husband, Hans, and Sally Rossmelssl. 1 24. • mltteeman from 1955. to 1963 and as Stephanie Niziolek. lived in Stamford, Conn., before in the Armed Service. here at Beth Shalom^Two hundred Jewish affairs: ; ; commissioner of the Linden Board : and a brother, Alfred Steeb. jnoyJn^gJtojynden^35JyearS-flgo_SheJJtojyd - Videotapes will last from three r CBTHe~P7eIffer, 90, of Mourn i Angelo Sanguiliano, 76, of Safety "IwenttoMcQuireonceandinthe families are considered to be a The rabbi, whose name had been to five minutes and will contain of Health: from 1962 to1971 . Mr. Helen C. Grygotls, 69, of Union was a bookkeeper^for Touchin Harbor, Fla., formerly of Scotch clinic I met a Jewish doctor who said-'- smaller synagogue...at least, small Mary Ann Fackler, 79, of Union tainside died Oct. 23 in Overlook put on. a placement list before all pertinent information about Mlnarchenko had, been past —died Oct. 20 in St. Barnabas Medical Roofing Co., Elizabeth, for seven Hospital, Summit. Plains, RoseUe and RoseUe Park, to me, 'Glad to have you aboard, enough to get to know the people's" coming to Union, had had "several the youngster. Parents are asked governor of the Loyal Order of Center, Livingston. died Oct. 25 in Irvington General years before retiring in 1983. She Hospital. ~Born in NewarkTTWrs. • Pfeiffer' died Oct. 25 at Mease Countryside Even if it's only for one day a views. A communication is being interviews. I had met with groups. to Jbring a blank VHS videotape Moose Lodge-913iirLindenTand ~a~ ~ Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Grygotis was a member of the Sisterhood of Hospital, Safety Harbor, Fla. member of the American Legion moved toUnio n 48 years ago. She Born in Newark, Mrs. Fackler moved to Mountainside in 1914. She month.' made in a smaller congregation. But this was the very first one I had. with them. Video tapes will be Anshe Chesed Synagogue and a had been a cook at the Roosevelt Born in Italy, Mr. Sanguiliano "In the summer," says the rabbi, This also' is a traditional And there was something„ about Beth available at the Palmer location Post 5| Rahway. He was a member^ was a member of the Ladies lived in Union for 46 years.:,- member of the HadaBsah and of the-Bachman Fishing Club in —Surviving—are—her—husband _ JuniorJHigh School, Westfield, for 25--came'to-the-United-States-in-192d,— _LjwUl_be servingthreejveeks as congregaaori,-andJ.identify.myself_Shalomi that-stayed-with me all ifneededr r-r~— r : ~ -AuxiUary-of-the~Uni6ri~Ellfflrthe~ -Deborah;both in Linden. ' years before retiring in 1962. settling in Scotch Plains. He lived in chaplain at Maxwell Air Force Base as a traditional rabbi. I was looking throughout. " Rahway.,, .'.•'•, Mothers. Guild of St. Peter and St. William J.; a daughter, Dorothea In addition to her daughter, she is No appointment is necessary Jordan; a sister, Kathorine Soltys; a Surviving are three daughters, .. RoseUe'. and RoseUe, Park before in Montgomery. I do it more because for a traditional congregation," "The young rabbi came home to- and there is absolutely no cost or I _, Suryjyingarehiswife,Theresa;.a Paul Church, the Knights of survived by a son, Edward C.; two ' of the Jewish people there. I see the brother, John Soltys, and a grand- Caroline Nattrass, Lucille Hoy and moving to Safety Harbor in 1981, Mr. Morrison says happily, "and I found the first synagogue he.saw," he obligation. Further Information I son^ JPaul Myer; a brother, Lithuania in Elizabeth and the -brothers, Stanley, and Norman Florence Zirkel; a brother, Albert people as a .family, and-there are Theodore; two sisters, Ann Tango child. — Sanguiliano operated Angelo it, I think.The people here are in- sighs contentedly. can be obtained* by calling 245'.! Deborah Hospital of Browns Mills. Greene; a sister, Fut)ence Gut- Benninger; a sister, Beatrice Sanguiliano Plumbing Contractors, HOWARD MORRISON, In the uniform of "the United States families there trying ' to keep a and Theresa-Oleksy, and four' Air Force, Is a reserve chaplain. He has served at bases in terested in learning. 3575,688-2855 and 245-3090. J Surviving are two sons, Dr. Dennis . fruend, and four grandchildren." Schneller, 14 grandchildren and 10 Scotch Plains, for 45 years and cohesiveness, a togetherness. It's a- "Do you know that 50 people 2-Sunday garage sale grandchildren! C. Grygotis and Dr. Garry G. New Mexico and Florida. „ different kind of rabbinate,:and I Rose Cardella, 79, of Kenilworth great-grandchUdren. retired in 1981. He was a com- Grygotis, and two grandchildren. died Oct. 25 at home. •• -—. Elsie D'AgosUno, 65, of Union died municant of St. Bartholomew the love both aspects.. They both On two Sundays in November, this" UMAUWllltrfftf, LUllan Langbein, 86, of Springfield Oct. 23 in Union Hospital, By BEA SMITH have needs. Outside organizations . overlap. Jewish people want to learn Born in New York City, Mrs. -Angelina Marzulla._oLMoun^_ _jApostlelChurch,_Scotch.Plains, and How does a young rabbi feel about meet here, there are two Ha'dassah "Another reason I like being here Sunday and Nov 8 the Sisterhood of died Oct. 23 in the Somerset Medical Marjorlo M. Wilson; 74, of Union, Cardella lived in Kenilworth for the ' Born iri Newark, Mrs. D'Agostino tainside died _Oct. 23 in thethe Church of the Assumption, about Judaism." . •• • ' 1 Center, Somerville. resided in Union for 25 years. She —~^taldngT>ver"thtri5plrltuat"lBadershtp—groups, one B'nai B'rith and one isthatitkeepsmecIosetoNewYoTk—IT^.S^,.^^!Ave.,.Hillside, will sponsor "a garage formerly of Roselle Park, died Oct. last 55'years. She was. a comr_ Whltehouse Nursing Home, Orange. Roselle Park. ' 1 from a veteran fabbi, such as Elvin, Deborah. Last year, Morrison studied the to my school. One day a week, I take Born in Newark, Mrs. Langein—24 in Union Hospital. mun leant, of. "St" Theresa's""Church,"' "was employed as a secretary by the Yiddish language, literature and' sale, to be held indoors. . Born In Orange, Mrs. Marzulla Surviving are his wife, Violet; two. I. Kose, who has served his "We're expanding our "activities, classes at the -Jewish Theological IN THE CHUSCH Uved in Forked River before moving Born in Barry, Wales, she lived in Kenilworth. -. •, '. physical therapy department of the Uved |n East Orange for 45 years brothers, Louis and Frederick, and culture in the Uriel. Weinreich The sale will feature merchandise : .1.1.,. ' congregation for more than 43 trying to stimulate interest and Seminary in New York. I'm also OF YOUR toto Springfiel Sifildd ninie years ago. Shhe Roselle Park for 50 years before Surviving are a sister, Alice Clara Maass Medical Center, before moving to Mountainside three sisters, Mary Loh, Evelyn program. "A lot of older Jews are near a lot of my colleagues. It's a 15- from house sales, including an- \ CHOICE -•§ was an assembler for-Dillion and Bellevillo, before retiring in 1972. •'• years?, . enthusiasm, trying to- make the tiques, jewelry and household items, moving to Union six months ago. Mazzarisi; a brother, "Frank Izzo, recently. Hardy.and Elsie Kirchener. '.. • synagogue an active system; We native Yiddish speakers, I want to minute ride toNewar k Airport that Beck in Hillside for many—years two grandsons and a great- Ask the handsome, neatly-bearded relate to 'them in, a natural way. including clothing, new, and used. Mrs. Wilson had been the office 27-year-bld Howard Morrison, who have a three-fold function that we will take me to.m y home in '"'W//IIIIIP* • before retiring in 1955. . manager at the Subflrban Golf Club, grandson. ~ will be installed as the new rabbi of aspire to fulfill. One, we would like .. Congregation Beth Shalom, Union, to have it a basis of social assembly; Blanche WKorab, 65, of Linden this Sunday. With a shy smile and a two, a house of prayer for our 200 Death Notices died.Oct. 22 in the Alexian Brothers Obituary Ifsfings sweep of his head, he sets aside any members; and three, a house of KRRIONO — Peter A.', ol Hillside, on Munderick, also survived by. 2 grand- Hospital, Elizabeth. : and all obstacles. , study, such as'Tuesday night adult October 23, 1987, beloved husband ol children and 1 great-granddaughter. The Bom in Poland, Mrs. Korab lived CARDELLA-Ros'e, of Kenilworth; Oct,25 "I had met Rabbi Kose before I education classes and a Sabbath Marilyn (Voelk) Ferrlgno, father ol Linda funeral wqj held from The MC CRACKEN in Elizabeth before' moving to CHMIELEWICZ-Helen,iifIiinden;Oct.23. J. Mannlx, Peter R. and Douglps J.'' FUNERAL HOME, 1500__Morrls Ave.,-- CIERI-WiUranurro7springfield;Pct.22. • DISCOUNT made my decision to come to after each class. We have a daily Ferrlgno, brother ol Pat, Carmen, Unlon. Internment Graceland Memorial Linden 12 years ago. • •• • '" '•'• Theodore Ferrlgno, Roslna~~luzzollno, -Park. ',•.•"' ' D'AGOStlNO-Elsie, of Union ;Oct.23. '_ Union," explains Rabbi Morrison,—morning prayer and service. And we 1 Surviving are three sons, Martin, who is from Brookline, Mass., and are meeting needs as they arise." Marie Armstrong and Anne Shelbourne, . Edward and John; Two daughters,. FACKLER—Mary, Ann, of Union; Oct. 25. 1 also' lurvlved by 5 grandchildren. The SMAIIE — On October 30, 1987, Esther FISCHER-Anna,'ofSpringfield;Oct.22. ' who has- Had pulpit experience in Morrison, who was born in funeral service was neld from' The MC A. (Knechl), devoted mother bf John E., Carol Burnejko and Blanche FUEL Massachusetts and in The Bronx. Brookline to Mr. and Mrs. Rubin CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris and Clqlr W. Fllnn Jr., sister of Edward Magierowskif a sister, Anne Prz- GORNICK-J(osephA:,ofLinden;Oct.21. • , , This position in> Union is_his first Morrison, has two sisters, Reva, a Ave.; Union. ,' Interment —Graceland and Clifford Knecht,also survived by 6 bylowicz, and 1J grandchildren. GRYGOTIS-HelynC.,ofUnlon;Oct.20.. •HEATING OIL permanent one; dental hygienist, and, Andrea, a Memorial Park, Kenilworth. . , - grandchildren. The funeral was con- KNAPP-CharlesJ. Jr., of Whiting, formerly of Union; Oct.Jl9. ducted from -The.MC-CRACKEN-FUNERAL, ' KORAB-BlancheV, of Linden; Oct.22. •- .••!•• . .,' "During the interview process, I college student,' studying physical TtF1 On October 20, 'l?87. HOME, 1500 Morris Ave,, Union, With, a , .MaMaryTVTCNnitiarar , 78, of RoseUe, a LOW PRICE found, that Congregation 'Beth therapy; and a brother, Mitchell,] a "H«lyn C. (Budreckl), ol Union, NJ, wife funeral mass at Christ The King Church, teacaclrJer in the Elizabetaeh tschool ,. LANGBEIN-Lillian,6fSpringfield; Oct.23. - ',•'• . journalist. He was graduated from oi the late Edward J., mother ol Dennis . New Vernon. Interment Si. Theresa's systrem for more than 40 years, ilied. MARZULLA—Angelina, of Mountainside; Oct. 25. Full Repair Shalom is where I want to be. The Cemetery/-Summit. ' • • . people here have taken to me, and the Maimonides Yeshiva Day School C. MD and Garrt G. Grygotis DDS:, also . Oct. 24 in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, McNAMARA-Mary, of Roselle; Oct,24. - . : survived by 2 grandchildren. The funeral- 1 Service I've taken to them, and we've taken in Brooklihe,-"a modern Orthodox Was held Irpm the MC CRACKEN WILSON — Mgrjorle M. .Morgan of Elizabeth. .- MEYER-WilliamH.,.ofUnidn;Oct.26/, I ', to each other,'1 he grins.- "It's ft co-ed Jewish Day school," and FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, formerfy of Roselle Park, on Born in EUzabeth, Miss Me- MINARCHECjIKO—Paul J.| of Linden; Oct.22. • Service Contracts match!" .-•••.*' .•••'.'' Boston University, "in the School of Union, followed by a Funeral Mass held October 24, 1987, belovod wile of the' Namara moved to Roselle 25 years OCCHIPINTI-Giovanna, of Kenilworth; Oct.25. at St. Peter and Paul Church, Rlploy late'.Henry L. Wilson, mother of Jean- Management, where I majored in 1 PFEifFFER—Carrie, of Mountainside^ Oct.23. •,. J • Kose, who is now rabbi emeritus of of home equity loans Place, Elizabeth*. Interment St.. Ger- Wands, Mary Caldwell. and Betty ago. She was graduated from the Available • ;Beth Shalom, is in Toronto fora year marketing management from 1978 trude's Cemetery. Woodruff-, • also survived by eight Newark Normal School, now Kean ROSENBERG-Blanche,ofLinden;Oct;21. - . . . 'filling in on a sabbatical. "He wished to 1982. Then I took elective Judaic grandchildren. Funeral services were College of New Jersey, Union, in SANGUILIANO—Angelo, of .Safety Harbor, Fla;, formerlyjiLBoselle— .... me.. luck and success," .. says .studies-at "theT Judaic-College-at>v— _tANOM1N^=Llllllan,(Betz),_on.October- ReldJrom-.Thq-MC CRACKEN FUNERAL 1930. She retired in 1973^^^ ~ -andRoseUe-P^rkrOct725r~ " • ' • . 353-1444 1 Hebrew College of Brookline." He 23, 1987, of Sprlnofleld.-NJ, wlfo of the HOME, 1500 Morris Ave.;, Union. In WILSON—MarjorieMriof Union; Oct.24. Morrison. "We dedicated the sanc- late George Langbein, devoted mother, Surviving _is a brother, John supplemented his rabbinical studies terment Gracelqnd Memorial . Park, McN'amara; tuary in his name. last. Saturday of Regina Plejleri sister of Anna Kenilworth... •'•... • , , , '; night: It's now the Rabbi Elvih I. . with , courses at, the :Hebrew ; 'Kose Sanctuary. There is a beautiful University of Jerusalen^n Israel.: plaque right over the door. And I'm ' "Duririg my "college-^yearSj. I glad they did it. It's a beautiful decided to become a rabbi," he gesture." recalls. "I did a lot of soul searching, . : The new rabbi says that the and I found myself. I wanted to , community is invited Sunday night dedicate my life to something at 7 to his installation. A reception meaningful. My family was very will follow, "and he says, the prin- proud. PaVents want their children cipal speaker will be Rabbi Joseph id make them happy. And I love Brodle, dean of studies at the Jewish what I'm doing," he'says. "I don't Theological Seminary. even see it as going to work. I see it "Although I've already conducted as going to pleasure. '. . •: . •services here this summer, the "Love," explains Morrison, "is more installation is a public introduction integrated with people. And my job, to the community. I think it's sort of why It's people-oriented...loving American Pro '^ nice —a community event. people, learning from people and . -"This synagogue," says Morrison, teaching people. At 20, I entered with a Howard Powered HERO. Vhas a lot bf-^ potential. It hasjftfeblnical school,.at.22, Ihad.giv.en. ^^assistedTnany JewiTout there who it very serious consideration, and

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•J, ;•' 26 -r THunday. October 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- *% V.' COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 39,1987 — 27 Visitors mark fifth year Afro-American GOP group endort** The Jewish Family Service of listening. Loneliness is a growing Central New Jersey Is celebrating and often neglected problem among The Union County Afro- and Assemblyman- Peter llflflfthyearofprovldingtelephone^ the elderlyrmany of whom live alone Amerlcan ——Republicans Jtenova;_FxBeMi»_jManiM1. reassurance and.at-home visits to and have been restricted by limiting Organization is «nf^or«i"B the Augustine, Edmund A. Palmieri, the isolated elderly throughout the disabilities. Presently, the agency Mowing candidates:' Senator Edward" J. SlomkowsU and Union County area. has-17 Friendly Visitors and eight Louis Bassano and Senator . jeannineRowe and: Surrogate; As program coordinator, Tom telephone reassurance volunteers. Donald DIFrancesco; Assem- Candidate Susan itWltsaman. Beck spends much time selectively But requests for volunteers 'are blyman Speaker Chuck Ha matching volunteers * with Tfielf steadily Increasing, and volunteer individual cases.' "The agency's recruitment has become a major . main concern," be says, "is' to concern. ••—-~ -'' assure compatibility between the UCC plans kids science workshops volunteers and the elderly they . The agency would like to expand serve. The homebound elderly have the membership to include a total of' Kids will make copper and silver College's College for Kids series, little opportunity for social contact, 50 volunteers to serve its three and delicious chemical candy. They beginning Oct 31. so it is extremely Important that locations: Elizabeth, Scotch Plains, will produce copper-coated nickels The workshops will be held on the they feel comfortable.with their and Plalnfleld. <. ,'. from electricity and will prepare Cranford campus on Oct 31, Nov. 7 assigned volunteer." ; microscopic slides and work with and 14 from 9 a.m. to 2 pm; Jewish Family Service Friendly. "Volunteers Bhbuld be friendly, the TRS-80 microcomputers and Enrollment is limited to children 5 TO SEE YOU1 — Jewish hamlly Service Friendly Visitors, who donate about so ouigolng, and most unportanuy, ~worlnvith-«olor-graphlcs-printers Visitors are volunteers who provide telephone reasurance minutes per week, provide com- good listeners," says Beck, who Further tuition and registration and at home visits to the Isolated elderly, offering human panionship and. social support' invites people interested in volun- ' All of these things will happen in information can be obtained by contact and reassurance. ._. • —throughLparing^conversation, and teering to call the agency at 352-8375. workshops at Union County calling 276-7301.

.•1

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FOUR SEASONS PLAY & MAPliEWOOD DODGE RECREATION CENTER FACTORY AUTHORIZED PETER A. GRANATA UBSWMtOhMtnalt, DISCOUNT DEALER STATE FARM INSURANCE WOOLEY FUEL COMPANY 183OSpringflaldAv*na* B368tnyv«aantATa; • " HaatlngOU,DiaaalFnal,K*nMMna . Union 687-0IS1 Maptowood76t-ft«86 Union B88-X081 .; ' • 12 Bornat An., Maplawood, 78M4OO COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday,October29,1987 — 29 28 — Thursday. October 29,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2,3,4* Immaculata overpowers 'Dawgs, 24-0 ByMABKYABLONSKY 6tri»uige in total yardage, and a 165- . yards of, total offense throughput the Bulldogs will play—bost-io- EAR SoUaTy outgalned in total yardage 48 advantage in rushing. Kevin 'final two quarters of play. ''They Ridge this Saturday afternoon at 1 and adversely affected by two early Rogers led the1 Bulldogs in rushing didn't really roll over us; they p.m., before playing two consecutive- -turnovers— the-Janathan-'Dayton-^7wim38yardstnflve carries"— -played ~ thelr-regulars" the~ whole" - road games in Parsippany Hills and • EAGLE VR "CATORBACK" RADIAL Reglonal High School football team Manville. Dayton's final game of the "I thought we played good defense • game; They got us early with those, 205/60VR15 . 149.95 . 225/|QVR16 .,.. 157.95 'loot, 24-0, to Immaculata this past, hi the second half," said Dayton turnovers, and those tW short year will take place on Thanksgiving Bears'comeback stuns N.P. Saturday afternoon at Meisel Field • Morning with slider school Brearley 225/60VR15 .154.95 25|(|°VR16 . ,. 199.95 coach John LeDonne, who watched • drives took the wind out of our sails 204 95 in Springfield.—: -! '- hls^eam limit Immaculata to just 7? Jt -Regional visiting Meisel Field. 205/50VR15 . 168.95 25§(52KS2f ' ^ - By MARK YABLON8KY Division, with the Pioneers holding a only one play m the game, made the -eariy. — —rrrzrzr.——: — 225/50VR15 If Brearley-Roselle Park gridiron 3-1-1 mark, the exact record, in- most of that lone chance by clashing Immaculata, which is now 4-1 and . 184.95 195/5OHR15..r.136.95* clashes can aptly be referred to as cidentally, that Brearley held at this for 26 yards and/ a first down-and- alone in first place in the Mountain the "Boulevard Brawl," then point a year ago. "Their kids just. goal situation to the Pioneer five, off -Valley Conference's Mountain EAGLE CT RADIAL perhaps it is high time to create a played a super game." of a reverse play. Finally, with just Division, took advantage of a fumble on Dayton's second Beries of downs P185/70R13 .. 88.95 P235/6OR14 .. 109.95 name for Brearley-New Providence Super enough that even after Joe 38 seconds, remaining on the clock, P185/70R14 r. 91.95 P225/7OR15 .. 108.95 games as well. Because by now, it Is Capizzano had cut Brearley's deficit Capizzano crossed the goal line from when tailback Tekay Dorsey, just five plays later, scored on a two- P195/70R14 .. 94.95 P215/65R15 .. 106.95 all too apparent that as intense a to just five points early i in the final five yards out to tie the score, after P205/70R14 .. 99.95 P205/60R15 .. 107.95 rivalry as there is between the Bears quarter with a four-yard' run, the . New . Providence,—as Taylor yard run that gave the Spartans a 7-0 lead, along with an extra point from P195/60R14 .. 99.95 P215/6OR15 .. 109.95 _and _ Panthers; the developing Pioneers, behind the strength of a suggested, may have been worrying P205/60R14. 103.95 P24576OR15 .. 116.95 rivalry between the Bears and seven-play, 65-yard drive, recouped more about Big Chee instead, placekicker Brian Quinn. 0. 03.95 Following the ^ensuing kickpff, P215/60R14...105.95 P255/6OR15 ^119.95 Pioneers is becoming just about as the seven points on a one-yard run, Once again, Mike Vergura was ferociousMnd last Saturday's game ' by star tailback Pete Merkel, who called upon to deliver a "pressure ..Immaculata struck again when in New Providence proved it. finished the day with 91 yards on 18 kick," and this- time, he came Dave LePoldevin intercepted a pass General All Season DoTwrby^rt^TTscoreenleringtbl h carries.-With-only-7438.1eft-toplay -through with ahiningcolors, just as from quarterback Gregg Walsh, and fourth quarter, and trailing by a 26- and the deficit now back to 12 points, . he had done in delivering a 27-yard returned it to the Dayton 19-yard- 14 margin with just'7:38 left to play, things didn't look overly promising ; field goal that ended; last year's Une, Four plays later, Dorsey, who was' the. game's leading ground- Ameri*Way XT the~mightjr~Bears-fought-back-to—for-the-Bears^But-much like_their__ mulUplfrmaramon_heart pounder J 1 : :L gainer with 99 yards in 23 carries, , score two late touchdowns for a 27-26 head coach and his hardy band of The final score: Brearley 27,' New- _43.95: P205/75R14- 57.95 thriller over an-ahyays tough assistants, these Brearley battlers Providence 26. ~ran"in~from"fiveryards~out~arid~ 7/80R13 47.95 P215/75R1/144 . 63.95 Pioneer squad, which figures to be just don't know when — or even how. Once again, the Bears had found a ,P185/80R13 • 52.95 P205/75R15. 60.95 Brearley's toughest challenge in — to quit, way to battle back against the odds. 1st 2nd 3rd 4thTotr PI185/75R14- P215775R15T 62.95 "winning a third" straight North And so, after receiving the ensuing Still; even though his team had won Immacul. 14 10 o o24 IP195/75R14 • 55:95 P225/75R15. 65.95 Jersey, Group Jv-Section 2 cham- klckoff, the Bears drove 62 yards in they year's most crucial game to Dayton 0—0---.«- o 00 P205/70R14 60.95. P235/75R15... 69.95 pionship at this point. seven plays, with quarterback Gary date, Taylor refused to forget the Immaculata— . Dorsey, 2 run Keep in mind that of the last five Faucher completing a pair of 12- fact that the contest was.only the (Qulnnklck) times these two Mountain -Valley^ yard passes to Ken Klnney and Mike fifth game of the season, and not the' Immaculata— Dorsey,—5 run ALL SEASON Conference rivals have met, each"" "Ramos, and~witH" Mike Chalenski Group 1 final itself. - . (Qulnnkick) MEGATRAC game has been decided within the adding a 12-yard run off the .. ."They're a quality football team ' Immaculata— Parent!, 7 3a ss ummit last two minutes of play, including "counterdive."VVithjust4:26lefton and I think it's a big step for us, but from Nittolo (Qulnn kick) P165/8OR13 last year's unforgettable Group 1 the clock, Capizzano ran in from 10 we've got to compete for the con- Immaculata— PG, Quinn 30 46.00 ^P205/75R14... 55.00 semifinal clash 'that took' five yards out on Brearley's famed veer ference championship in the next ••..'.' 175/ 13 r 47.00 ^-P205/70R15... 59.00 P175/80R13. 49.00 ^ P215/75R15... 61.00 • overtime periods to decldet with setup, arid although the extra point. two weeks," explained Taylor, Brearley finally coming out on top, "attempt failed, it was now 'a 26-20 referring to Saturday's 1 p.m. boosted the Spartans to a 14-0 ad- P185/75R14. 52:00 ^ P205/75R15... 63.00 1946. Also keep in mind that these ballgamb: contest with Middlesex and next vantage. ' ."..••• P195/75R14. 53.00.^ P235/75R15... 65.00 teams never could decide a winner And then the Brearley defense .week's 2 p.m. clash with Manvllle,. . One period later, Immaculata : FREE MOUNTING IMMPUTER HIGH SPEED BMANClNGJOFFER EXPIRES 11/7/87 j .in a scoreless tie just one month rose to Uie occasion and snarled both of which will be played at Ward '•• ' '• • . • • '> • ' ' •'' ' • Photo By Jo* Long mounted its only big drive of the before that overtime battle. '. down three Pioneer plays, enabling Field. "We're feeling good because THE RIGHT CALL — And for'Brearley Regional last Saturday, that meant han- day, marching 57 yards in 10 plays, "Anytime we. play New the Bears to receive' a 'New we showed a lot of character, but it's ding.off to Joe Capizzano, as quarterback Gary Faucher does here against New with quarterback Bob Nittolo Providence, we're ready jo. go. the Providence punt just 45 yards from just another step for us and we can't Providence. Capizzano ran for 104 yards and scored three touchdowns to spark the locating split end Mike Parent! for a > Photo'By Joe Long TIRE CENTER .distance," said 'a, pleased Bob the end zone — and with just 2:20 get too excited yet. It's unfortunate Bears'dramatic comeifrom-behlnd 27-26 win. seven-yard scoring play, and a 21-0 A BOUNCING BALL —And this Is.one ball that looks like It's going right Into the , Taylor/whose 5-0 club now stands all showing on the clock. After a few youcanisnjoy-thevictories, but you Spartan lead. A 30-yard field goal by hands of this hungry New Providence blayer during early fourth quarter action last 454 CHESTNUT ST. UNION, N.J alone atop the MVC's Valley modest gains, Ramos, who ran on have to get right back to work." J Quinn shortly before half time Saturday In New Providence. But but of nowhere came Joe Capizzano to scoop It capped the day's scoring. . up, and the Bears we're on their way to a dramatic comeback win over the Pioneers. Hoop tryoutstset Jn all, the Spartans enjoyed a 242- 686-2510 S .1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot Tryouts for_Jhe- Springfield Brearley Regional Dayton Regional Brearley 7 0 o 20 27 Road runners to hold race girls' all-star basketball team" N. Prov. 6 6 7 7 26 The Central Jersey Road Runners will hold their tenth annual Fall Classic ' Football Football will be held on Nov_4,6, a.nd 13 at Middlesex, Oct/Sl, H, 1 p;m. Road Race on Sunday, November 22, at Union County College in Cranford. the Florence M. Gaudmeer Ridge, Oct. 31,1 p.m., H. Dayton falls, 1-0, in shootout J.V. Football J.V. Football -NewjProv,=rJE?ignio,Jlrun- (kick- -New-Norris (^ewolet.oLWesUieldJsjonceagainJhe primary sponsor. School, all between the hours of 7 iByMARKJfABLONSKY; , _ _the first six periods, befor&falling,> failed) : •. ••. Middlesex, Nov. 2,3:45 p.m., H v v •'•RldgerNovi-2,-3:45 p.m;,-H-.~ — t There will be two one-mile runs, with the first one beginning at 11 a.m. for to9:30p.m..' . ' ; - Unquestionably, the.' Jonathan 0, in a double shootout' session, _Brearley— Chalenski, 2 run children 14 years of age and younger. Runners 15 and older may enter the • ' . Freshman Football - ' Freshman FootbaU r 0-1 Girls who make the-team will Middlesex, Oct. 30,3:45 p.m A. Dayton Regional High boys' soccer Against Summit,, the Bulldogs (Vergura kick)" other fun run; which' starts at .11:20 a.m. The ip.oob meter run, which has compete against surrounding ? Ridge, Oct. 30,3:45 p.ni., A. 1 8occer_ ' _. Soccer team has.a knack for doing well in missed on several good scoring New ProVj— Pignio, 2 run (pass been designated the New Jersey. Track Athletics Congress Men's and communities in the girls' big games, even: to the point of chances; .on'two occasions, shots- failed) __,____!, ' • Women's Open Championship race, will follow at noon. --:, • •. Bound Brook, Oct. 29,4 p.m., H. JHllslde, Oct, 29,3:45 p.m., H. Suburban Basketball League. Girls'Tennis __ dominating foes up-and down-the fr.om 'junior—left-halfback Jim tfew Prov.-ri_Ptignio, 4)lrun (A.. The first 600 entrants in the 10,000; meter run will receive a sbeclally- Practices will be held on Monday, Gov. Liv., Nov.,3,3:45 p.m.; A. field, as well .as outshooting and Pignio kick) NewProvidence, Oct. 29,4 p.m., H. Gtris'Soccer - Barrett hit the crossbar, and in two designed commemorative 10th anniversary beverage mug. Also, a limited Wednesday and Friday evenings outhustling them: But there is just other instances, close-in shots from Brearley— Capizzano, 4 run Gymnastics Hillside, Oct. 29,3:45 p.m., A. : supply of commemorative t-shirts wjll be available for purchase on race from 7 to 9 p.m., and games will one problem: in these games* the both Marcelo and Claudia Reyna (Vergura kick) __•_. day. Awards will be given to the overall winners. ••: ' •'•, ..'•.' ,'-'~i— •teplayedrnrSaturdays. . . Linden, Oct. 30,4p.m., H. ." .- Gov. Liv., Nov. 3,3:45 p.m., H. ' ••• ' FleldHockey usually-high-scoring Bulldogs can't just went wide of the net. KevL£xov.— Merkelr-1-run (A. ' More information may be obtained by calling 276-6068. ^- • . • • . Girls' Tennis _:' seem to get the one thing that would More information may be i. Gov. Liv., Oct. 29,3:45 p.m., A. Immaculata, Oct. 29,3:45 p.m., H. And on-yet another occasion, a PJgniokickj- .Vy > -• obtained, by calling the brliig on victory, and that.iS a goal.^' Dayton shpt appeared to be targeted -Brearley—-^Capizzano—10—run- Vflur odvcftislngdoUafs do betterTn^~ ' 1 ! Metucfien|Nov.2,3:15p.m.,A Gymnastics -Sprihgfield-Recreation-Depart- Scotch-plaIns7Novr3r3r45Tnn —-Tbatwas pretty~niuch-tlie-storj ' for-the-top-part-of-the-Summit-net,- (kickfailed) x. . mentat376-5884.| Dayton's 1-0 loss to Summit in •-until;. Hilltopper netminder Steve . quarterfinal round of the ongoing Reilly deflected, it above the Union County Tournament last .crossbar. •-[.)--. ' • . .Saturday morning in Summit. Reilly recorded a total of 22 saves, •Despiteholding a 23-13 advantage in while Day ton goalie Peter Sadin had GREGORY S. GALLICK M.D. GOOD LUCK BEARS! shots-ongoal and an overall ad- lo.. ';:••'•.•,•••;•• ... •.-. vantage in play, the fifth-seeded "We outplayed them. and we Orthopaedic Surgery from... .Us 'Bulldogs were unable to break, a. outmanueuvered them, but we did Vista Insulated Skylights scoreless tie throughout four' not score," said Bulldog coach byODL SPORTS MEDICINE quarters of regulation time, as well Frank Ortiz, who is hoping that his 9- IN-STOCKI FLAT GLASS , . New Address •as a pair of 10-miriute overtime 3 club will receive a high seeding for OVER 5000 COMPUTER ACRYLIC DOME VID€O ST0R6S DESIGNED 8IZES * STYLES LAMINATED , : 2780 Morris Avenue ., periods. upcoming state tournament playr, Vonllno ' Vanllno ' •. ••' Venting l which is scheduled to start as early w/Screan w/Screen' Fixed w/Screen ' ' As a result, Dayton, which saw a • Pricss include Double Pane Clear Colonial Square Office Building Rent Any Sports Tape for 99 Insulated Glass (D.P.I.) or High Drome Clear • • dear • nine-game winning streak come to as "this weekend for lower-seeded $169 clubs not receiving a bye for the I 'Performance Glass (H.P.G.), 22" X 22" $179 $149- $249 V. :.".•••. Suite2C : • • an end, was forced to enter into a head, seat:boards and plat- 22".X 34" $189 $199 $189 $269 with With purchase ol shootout with the fourth-seeded opening round,' "I thought we had! forms. Completely assembled 22" x 46" $199 $219 $199 •••••• . Union; '.•' ". - \ 700 Boulevard * Keniiworth any Pease or Nord $289 Hllltoppers, who emerged with a 3-1 that game—We-couldn't-buy-one,— ' Entry Door,. -> ready-lor-easy -InstaHallon'.— —30"-X-30" $215 $229 $229 $299 Hours By Appointment : Football advantage, and thus, a W win. though."'' ; : •A • Pre-Hung Steel " 30" X 46" $269 $289 $269 $389. Mon-SatlO-v, sun 12-4 - . 245-3090 "CASEMENT BAYS D;P.|. H.P.G. Rool 1 For Dayton, it' had to be to be a The Bulldogs' leading scorer is ": ^^^k Mcf'MudH DoubH Bora Iw lock and aacurlly.daad 46" IXI 4646: ! S36$369 $389 $289-, $399S399i_ ^ Day - Evening Emergencies Cross-Country •^ ~ ^B bolll Complililji pra-hong wllh adlualabU aluminum i 30-C14-20W • 63'w K 50"h . 3 Sash/2 Venr MM '549 '135 case of deja vu, in regard to a 1-0 senior winger Kamuran Bayrasli, DfACIsl •!"< magnallc wuthantrlpplng. 260- wldl angle wp 45-CI4-20W • 6Tw x SO"h . 3 Sash/a tent '529 >S89 '159 6866665 Brearley 27 .... New Providetice 26 •"ISSiaHS. vlawar add I1». Mall tlol add ta-Mcaa rall«l ye - defeat to Whippany Park in the Who has eight goals and five assists 30-CP24-20W • 93.V « 50 H • 3 SasK/2'vanl '589 '639'1SS Andersen® ROOF WINDOWS DaytonO .... •'.',...... Immaculata 24 Brearley45...... ^Johnson 15 •" quarterfinal round of last year's for a total of 21 points. Marcelo, 3O-C15-J0W i 03-w « 62-h • 3 Sash/2-Vonl '619'M9'149 High pgrformanca glass 1 screen with terratona flnlili, INTER 45-CP24-20W • 87-w » 50"h . 3 Sash/2 Venl '619 1689 '189 llnllng, shades 1 motorized avail. Oparates to any dlfftri MAN Linden28 ...... i...... SurnrhitO Day ton 23 ..;/;...... :..-Hillside 37 North Jersey, Group 2, Section 2 Reyna is- close behind, with seven position/Unique flashing system pravtnls leakage. COMMUNITY playoffs, where the Bulldogs en- goals and six assists for a total of 20 30-C2-I-20W • 93> x 60"h • 4 Sash/4 V«nt '819 «r.19 '155 RoselleO ...... Arthur L. Johnson 24 "Roselle.43 ..:..;.'.. : DQ DOUBLE HUMS BAYS DQ 1 Union 42...... ;...... Plainfieldp joyed the better of ptay throughout points.' : . ,30-3442-IBW • 84'w » &'h . All Venting.' '589'599 '155 I! 30-4442-1SW • 9C> x S4'h • Piclure/Venling'839 '699 <185. 201-467-8800 DD DD 45-3442-.18W • 79"w I 54'h - AM Anting,. .•629.HI49 '219 I 45-4442-iaW • 9rw « 54-h • Picturo/Voniing '649 '699 '259 -*- SP70 SPBO^ SP84 ' SP92 SP95 295/ 3589'649 "129 sweats Headquarters . New Patient Special - - LINDEN OFFICE: 1658 St. George Ave., Linden, NJ 07036 C45W • 98 w « 62 h • 4 Sfsh/2 Vonl. "689 '759 '129 Brearley .0 .. .New Providence 1 WHIPPANV OFFICE: 54 Whlppany Rd., Whlppanw, NJ 07981 C55W • 123"w K E21I . 5 Sash/2 Vont ' '919'979'189 64 Broad St., EIiza beth UNION OFFICE: Ideal Professional Park; 2333 Monls Aw., : DENTURE SERVICE 1j More Inventory! : FULL DENTAL EXAM Brearley t ...... Ros.Cath. 1 '.. Union, NJ 07083 . ' Day ton 7. v...... RoselleO 352-4219 |4x-Rays.:....;.<.|Q00 Quality Full Dentures . I NORD I Wood •DaytonO ...... Summiti(GT) Natural wood ready far ilalnlna or (lalnllnn. Pdci _ M ROOF WINDOWS Made on Same Day Includit Doubla Bora lor lock and iKuntyTjoIll -Prices Include: Tempered Insulated glass with screen, shades, ...... Westfield10 iConsultation .. . • * ConiBlaltlyprahunowithdiar amb,adluilabli Linden 0 ..... , -mil1 l and lion waalhinlrlpi' — tinting and molorliallon avallablo. We sell the complete Velux I ainermt line. MoSI In-slockl llislial ...... 4... Rahway3 Relines and Most Repairs -arala add Its. Hall Venllng Venting Linden 3 .;,'.. ITooth Cleaning., ..|J|;j,0 Done On Sarrje Day ldlh! ' . • • Rough • Fixed ' Skylight -Window Ros.ParkO ...... Bound Brook 1 aai PATIO DOORS Model. Opening w/screon w/screen Flashing I Polishing:. . .. . -. ..Value (FSF) . IVS) (TPS) Ros.Park2 .'.'. ...,,....,; Hillside2 GOOD LUCK Senior Citizen Discount ; I Include! door dame, icreen & hardware In White •9 . 22W:x28'*" •1123 •35 a.D nn termashleld llnlih In double pane Iniulaled H6 22V«M'/i" '271 •295 '41 . . <. JLU),P1£N Al ftPOR T 842-3846 . Union5 ...... Cranford 1 Expires in One MontN 3G0 plan or hloh performance QIBSI. AIBO available •t39" Primary training Advanced Commerical Training DD .InTerralone/ . — - •178 •323 •44 Union2 ....., ,...... SummmitO CONTESTANTS 3tV-"x39'/i" •316 •342 •44 Our Goal Is Your Best Appearance & coimorT, • r •181 til DQ DD 5 ...... D.P.I;•529HP.G..»629 31WX56" •208 '375 •409 •51 CESSNA ^ General bentistiy, Caps & Bonding .^jp^ • . . " Uornlng g •232 "443 •485_ J52 ^ Comnlry- Giandvlabla shelves. Knae brickels J exlinilon lambs, .. • • .• . -•. Linden0 ...... Westfield7 r PATIO DOORS Dough Ooenlng Halght HatunlWood . • VIDEO RENTALS Linden 0 ...... ;;. Kearny4 1 Width Wlghf w/Rool **» N.lu™lWood .5'. 6 . 36-1/4" . iff 51-3/4" *M* ^-dv.'•.•••. ' •• AT. .•.. • 48-1/4" 36". 51-3/4" *4H) [«529 «559 7M/4" 36" 51-3/4" UH •549 •re1 91. ' Mat Sak ' Ual »W Girls'Tennis 6' 8' »729 «fl39 Fl».d *158 «126 vini:i.»196 MSB Ulura) wood ready lor paint or alaln. ln»ulalad olaia. doubli waalheulrlpptd LEHDUDR TOWN PHARMACY -Complota yw/rollln•64g icree9 n a»74 haav9y duly hardware. . .. . Cotton Whit, REPLACEMENT VINYL WINDOWS ReADVUADU or Alabaatar . 2nd PAIR RLAIilFOLD LOUVRE Whlto finish with doubla pant Insulalgd glass. JTWIdth ..... Mother Seton 5 c _,Wldlh • .Sale Video Specials as low as Brearley p ...... DOORS Any cuJtom sl» up lo 40 w K 61"h (101 U.I.) •16" or your cholco ol slock sizes. Balga or Brown •»"-'"•''."•• Dayton 1...... WestQrange4 finish avallabla al slight additional cost. Mvar/ai" MVIO DOCK lUNOt 99 3T/33-/34" - ' Horinnlala '„ ' • • with membership RdselleO i...i...... A.L.JohnsonS • ••" ttrtw r «189 Value "Mwwjw-rtwac: 35; in M ' with this ad -offer expires H/30/87 RosParicO...... ,V...... Summit5 36" I14M •89 Union3 ...'.;..-...... ,..;. Linden 2 Ml Boulevard • Kenllworth • 276>SS4O 112N0RTHW00dAve,» Linden •486-8012] (Molding. Complete w/natd»ari, ; Union3 ..:.;..; ...... Ros.Park2 pra^lngod iDnbond. Custom Made' Casement Windows from 1116 Valid with coupon • Expires 11 /17/87 I «1 Off Any Pizza or stromboll Specializing •PMSjBntcoiipbn Upon Arrival J in Custom FEEDBAGL Bent FAMILY SALOON FietdtHockey Exhaust Member of Better Business Bureau 20 SUPER-STOCKED STORES THROUGHOUT THE TRI-STATE.AREA A New Adyenture inEatlngi , Brearley4 .v....•;~^,..•/'•;•;.. Ridge3 • a/^if.il'll'Fl 2064 Morris Avenue • Union 461 Route 46 NIW VORKl CaiW PIK«. CnkoKli, Cwau Rahway t Elmora 145 E. Route 4 " fldl FUI S uara, Oraat N*cli, Brearley 1, No..Plfd. 0 vrfputhBtmt'W x lo rro (1 Ml. W. of Wlllowbrook MaU) O<««iiaiuii, 0«n7Diii B.Y.O. Bur AWIne (Aerosa Irani Bergen Mall) Brearley_5 Scotch Plains 0 wHkUibnapon 904-0077 576-74M 3M-OO17 - - HlWJIliVSIV l bal anm . , ihDli 219-1977 Good on twili wmk «ih 686-9661 Mon. A Fit. 8-9, Tiwa., Wad. Unions Gov. Liv. 1 Mon. 4 Fri. 8-9, Tltas., W*d. Mon. t Fri. 8-». Tuaa., Wad. UodM, CONMlCTICUTl HonMOk. Waaaikwy, t Onkaja iThure-8-5,8*1.9-5 liThura.a-S.8at.g-S • ThuiM-S, Sat 9-S' f 2612 Morris to. «1 Off Any Pizza or Stromboll Ellalxth* 352-448)! Utikm • S51-9I90

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30 — Thursday. October 29,1987'— COUNTY* LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1,2.3,4,5,** COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday] October29,1987 — 31

mpic fundraiser goes well Ideal temperatures and sunny representing Fenzel and Company medals on the shelf, but Jather about return that gave the Rams their, first "I don't want to take on too much "It wasn't BO much of a change," difference. It's Just that I wasn't cluded, "and I just hope everybody skies set the stage for the New with a score of 342. . uniting people through friendly ByMARKYABLONSKY .. . stays healthy this year and finishes Jersey Olympic and Tennis Classic, Low'net winners with a score of For the record, It is not true that and only lead of the day early in the when I get to college, but that's what Baldwin explained. "When I was at running the plays. " ' 'sportscompetition." ' . • fourth quarter. '. ;;, • ' . I really want to play — running quarterback, they designed plays, "I'd like to give a lot of credit to up a good season with no injuries." a fundraiser held earlier this month 302 were Brian Fitzpatrick, Tom .. The United States Olympic Scott Baldwin Is able to leap tall - Coming from a mortal player to benefit U.S. athletes competing hi Hocker, Jack Hodge and Alan buildings in a single bound, nor does If those-penalties had not oc- back," Baldwin said.. for me torun . So when I went over to . .my line, my coaches, Lou Grasso Committee is the central coor- curred, it is quite probable that; the In statistical terms, the top game tailback,. It wasn't that much of a Shaw," Baldwin con- whose play is anything but human. the 1968 Olympic Games. Mendelson of Maritz Motivation. All dinating body for amateur sports in he possess abilities far beyond those Sponsored by the United States winners received crystal awards. of mortal men, as does that legen- Rams, instead of being 2-3, would be of Baldwin's career to date, occurred the U.S. and provides opportunities 4-1 instead. But Baldwin refuses to in a 1985 game against North Olympic Committee for New Jersey, Additional prizes were presented for American athletes of all levels of dary superhero of ours from the the event drew nearly 100 golfers planet KryptonrAndwhat to-more— let the frustration get the bdtter of . Plalnfleld, when a 271-yard, per- during the. evening awards skill and age in preparing and him. . • — formance, in just three quarters of and 40 tennis players from. ceremony. Robert Sauer of AT had training for a variety of com-' Baldwin does not run into a phone businesses throughout the state and booth, change into his Superman "To teU you the truth, it doesn't playing tune sparked his team's 18-0 the Straightest Drive at Hole 1. The petitions. , " >*>•*'• bother me that much," said the soft- win. But Baldwin, who had started raised over $100,000. Longest Drive Award at. Hole 18 Individuals are urged to send their .costume and fly around Armlnlo Governor Thomas Kean, honorary Field, either. ; spoken tailback, who also lost a 72- the 1985 season at quarterback went to Charlie Johnston of Fen- tax-deductible contributions to the rhnln""" of the U.S. Olympic zel&Co. Closest to the Pin at Hole 4 But when you take Into con- yard TD punt return against Ridge before injuries to key personnel saw United States Olympic Committee him make the switch to tailback, has Committee for New Jersey, was went to Joseph Silvestri of NYNEX sideration all that he means to the on opening day because of a penalty. I w for. New Jersey, 295 North Maple -present-at-the-MuiTay-HiU-Raequet- TnfnmnnHnn Rpflnnrpfffl, who fl^ Roselle/Abraham Clark High "I just keep my head, give a 100/ one game in particular that remains -Avenuer—Room—434213,—Basking- football squad, then he might as well percent, and on the next play, try to at the top of his all-time list of Club in New Providence to kick off Just 6-feet, 6 inches away. Ridge,NJ 07920. . -do aU-of-theaboy_e. For whilejhe^ do it again." - favorites — d game against Dayton the tennis portion of the event. He— AlMendelson of Marltz Motivation speedy, '6-foot-Mnch, f85-pound~—Baldwin's sense of control always _ last year, at Meisel Field- in teamed with partner Nick Sac- won the Closest to the Pin Award at senior tailback is a mortal by most includes much in the way of ap- Springfield, •.'.' . • camano of AT&TJoJefeaLtennis__lHole 16 shooting^ ILarryJWalker of Card show slated -definitions,heidoes indeed fly -but— preciation toward his offensive-—With tune running out and Roselle "star Althea Gibson and her partner,; AT&T won the grand prize drawing;- around and between opposing mates, Including backfield partner parked pri the Dayton 10-yard-line, -BUl-Tobmey.^the-director^^ defenses unfortunate enough to have Tim Gilliam, a' fullback who can Baldwin tried to complete an option development for the United States Travel. on November 1,1987, at the Holdiay to try and deal with this magnificent . easily be overlooked simply because pass to former Ram receiver John Olympic Committee, in an "Today's informal competition Inn, 304 Route 22 West, in athlete, week after week. Baldwin's talent can literally Smith, who has'since moved on to exhibition match. - sparks a feeling that is the heart and Springfield, New Jersey. "N, Ernie Grunfeld, a 1976 basketball- soul of the Olympic movement," "It's not every year that an athlete overshadow that of anyone else's on college. But with the play failing and The Show is sponsored by: Bill thefield, - ' ; with the game now over, Dayton Olympic gold medalist and Darcy said one participant. "The Olympic Vivona,''•' who has presented of Scott's ability comes along,'.' said Daniels of the Maritz Motivation—- ideal Roselle athletic director Charles ~"He~r"eally springs me," said appeared to have hung on for a 20-19 is not about, putting gold numerous similar shows throughout Baldwin of his teammate. "He never "victory —until a pass interference Corp., earnedtop tennis honors. _____ central New Jersey hi the past year. Chrebet. "He's so dangerous . Event honorary co-chairs" Fuzzy" T r whenever he touches that ball. blocks one man; he gets two. The call gave the Rams one more shot, Featured at the~event_~wil be~ap-~ line always does their job. And that's since a game cannot end on a Zoeller and Carol Mann hosted a golf proximately 3d tables of Baseball Every time he touches the ball, It's a clinic for participants before_Jhe potential six. I just wish everybody what springs me: the fullback and defensive penalty. So with no time and other sport collectibles. on the clock,. Baldwin went to the noon golf—shotgun start at the • There is a small admission charge i • •-• > Photo By Jo* Long could see the run he had in the • the line. They get me going." Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. IN THE BEARS' DEN — And 'that's certainly not a very good place for this Hillside game." • All modesty aside, what is it like to option pass again, this time hitting to the show, which will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. '-\- beleaguered New Providence runner, to be, as a swarm,of Brearley Regional ,. What Chrebet Is referring to is a be able to coach an athlete of Tim Smith for the winning score, Low gross golf winners were Jerry tacklers engulf him In last Saturday's action up in New Providence. Two late situation in the waning minutes of an \ Baldwin's ability? -. after the pigskin had deflected off of Fenzel, Charles Johnston, Richard' •„ Further inforrnqtion about the touchdowns enabled the undefeated Bears to nip the Pioneers, 27-26. Oct. 17 %ame in Hillside, where the , "Scott's-a leader for us," ex- the older Smith's hands. Roselle Lanyi and Robert O'Mara, show may be obtained" by calling Rams were clinging to a 14-12 lead, plained Rain skipper. Lou Grasso, won, 25-20, giving then-unbeaten Vivona at 376-9316. i after having walked off the field at ' who is in his ninth year as coach of Dayton its first loss of the 1986 half time with" a 14-0 cushion. On a *• the Roselle parent squad. "He shows season. .".•-, ' : crucial fourth' down-and-two that it doesn't matter how many "I'll never forget that game," Mini camp slated situation at the Roselle 45, Baldwin, recalled Baldwin, whose team had to yards he gets, how many touch- The Central Jersey Preseason as usual,_was handed the ball and downs he gets, He's out there giving battle back from a initial 13-0 deficit asked to pick up the first down. So in that contest. "It just goes to show Mini Camp will be held on Saturday, 100 percent in practice. And I think Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on what did he do?,,After committing that reflects. Having a guy like Scott you what can happen if you_don!t himself-in-one^dn-ectlon, the star giveup." '•••' SuhdaypNov; 1, from 1-4 p.m. at around certainly makes my job a lot Union Catholic High School. -tailback—was—hit and quickly—, easieir. Xthilik that evenfoiie on the Interestingly,jeven with Baldwin , Photo By MuftVablomky team knows that anything Scott making theTransiUbn7fronnqui!r- The mini-camp will be co-directed knocked off balance -^ until he BORNTOl^TJTr—T?oseHe tailback Scott Baldwin, left, Is a never-endlhg^sourceof- |by state championship coaches Neil -regained-solid-footing^Dy using-his-,„ -gets, he works for." _ ; ••• ^ terback to tailback several games i^1ith' _pr.oductlvlty:anc|.rjBllabllltv_fQr head coach Lou Grasso and the rest of the Abraham Home and Kathy Matthews of Union free hand to balance-himself.-That^i•.—Yo*u want work? You want a pg Clark High football squad. Baldwin, whoTiasTruh for hearlyr700:yards:so :far this: CatholicrrHigh^Schopl, and-John— -W—% -done, he spun in the opposite, challenge? JUst try to figure out how all that much of an adjustment for year, figures to be a top choice of several Division 1 collegiate programs. • to contain him, since stopping him | ^omogyT~of -Rutgers in Newark. direction and broke off a stunning 55- him to make. Open to all boys and girls hi grades yard scoring run that gave the Rams completely is indeed farfetched, as • /.'• •- ••— .4-8, camp Instruction will Include their final 21-12 margin of victory. ~-Wagner suggciE. . dribbling, ball handling, passing, "Every time you run a defense Among those who witnessed.that . i ••• rebounding, Individual offensive play was Roselle Park head coach against Scott, it's like looking down moves,, pivoting, defense, and three- John Wagner, who. has always been the barrel of a" loaded gun," said Plan for the Holidays with on-three, as well-. as fivc-on-five ton oneio admire sparkling ability.. Dayton coach John LeDonne competition, . "He's, obviously a real talent in bluntly, "Every time he gets the In addition1, a special' snooting Union County," said Wagner, whose.; ball, he's a threat to go all the way. clinic with Somogyi and Ernie pfThe Week —Panthers-wlll-haye-to-try-andrdeai— —He's-thaWund-oLiurunner.jeithex. Hobble, a nationally-acclaimed Gregg Walsh Is coach John with Baldwin on Thanksgiving Day inside or outside." ...—, - —. *-.=^r LeLeDonne'D s choice. as Dayton at Armiriw Field. "He's got to be one Andif-he can't get his yards that shooUng-uiatfXictorrwill-berheld-on-—Regiyr of the top backs in Union County for way, Andrew Scott Baldwin — which' Nov. 1 from 9 a.m! to noon, also at recording 13 tackles during last sure. He has size and speed, And is his of tlclal name — wil} leap over Union Catholic High. Saturday's 24-0 loss to Immaculata. obviously, when .you plan on reaching defenders if he has to. More information may be ob- It is the second time this season that defending Roselle, he's - your Keeping that in mind, it is fairly safe tained by calling 654-5891. ' Walsh has been selected: ; primary concern. You're not going to say that his involvement with the to stop him', but you have to try and Roselle spring track team can only .contain him." ' help him that much more in football, Which is certainly .easier Said than especially his.work in the long jump, DENTIST done. After coming close' to " one of four activities that Baldwin registering a 1,000-yard season in •. concentrates on. / : 1986, Baldwin appears to be well on "It's hot something you can his way to,attaining ttiat coveted teach," said Grasso of Baldwin's HOWARD DOPPELT, D.M.D. mark this fall. Through his|first four jumping ability, "but a lot of things _games,_the^senior-has.. accrued_a_ Scott does you can't teach. He had a ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE total of 688 yards in 112 carries, good ~Iot of pressure put on hTnTthisyeSST for a sturdy 6.1 average. Included in and it hasn't affected him at all. He's FORTHE .;• those statistics are efforts of 153 doing what we expected of him." PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY yards against Dayton Regional and As you might expect, just a few of a truly remarkable 233-yard per- the nation's biggest-name Division I formance in that game against colleges have shown an interest in _5 MILL_ROAp Hillside. Baldwin, who is one of 17 seniors on IRVINCfON, NEW JERSEY But what is not included among the Ram, squad. Among those schools are the University of those figures |5 an 88-yard touch- TELEPHONE down run against Ridge that was" Nebraska, Oklahoma State OFFICE HOURS University, and "the University of BY APPOINTMENT called back because of a penalty. ; 572-7049 Come to think of It, those confounded Miami, just to name a few. •• . penalty flags have also nullified a 65- Just where he goes next-year is yard touchdown punt return, and a still anyone's guess at this point. But • touchdown pass of 58 yards to whichever school he does choose, teammate Tim Smith on a halfback Baldwin,) who is thinking of con- option, both of which occurred in centrating his studies toward the .WHAT'S IN A NAME?. that 15-12 upset loss to Dayton on electronics field, would prefer to October 10, a game in which Baldwin stick with what he does,besti run- — when the flagsrdld"notTget1n"hls.7 ning the ball rather than playing way, that Is — ran for both Roselle , safety, which he presently does as a SWAP -J scores, including a 76-yard punt two-way piayer, , . Big selection of Tlmberland styles i)uiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiumiiiiiig AtLowprlces ^LAWRENCE CAR WASH FORMERLY OP ELIZABETH WINDOW & GUTTER tushi LEVY SHOES SERVICE GALLOPING HILL RD. • UNION •688-1275 ... • • .(tidies1 Shoes),-. -•Gutters Cleaned and Repaired LEVYSHOES •Leaf Removal MILLBURN MALL • VAUXHALL RD. • 688-8682 -,' .• . (Men's and Ladles Shoes) •', / ' . {•,• '• ^ • •Insured - Join our FREE ESTIMATES Christmas Club FAIR PRICE and earn Call Anytime — I full interest! THOMAS LOQIO, M D. More cash in your pocket for 372r7705 Car Spa holiday giving and spending! announces the opening of his office iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin That's for joining an interest- in the WestfieW area " SPRINGFIELD AVE paying Christmas Club at First Atlantic. Earn 5% per annum for the practice of ( UNION . interest, from day of deposit on (in The Union Muket f itjilnc Lot) FIRST all completed Clubs. Save $2, COLON/RECTAL SURGERY AND PROCTOLOGY SHOR'S DRUGS $3, $5, $10, $20 or $50 weekly., THE MEDICAL When you complete your Club, 1156 Springfield Avenue SERVICE CENTER you'll receive-all you've saved . '«ompl«t»M«»ltnc»*" with Interest! SAVINGS Mountainside, NJ. 07092 401 N.WoodAve., Linden 'The Car Spa* tM Throughout Northern & Central IcKey at Mountainside Crossing Start your First Atlantic Christmas (201)769-4400 F»U486-415O 5 Club now — and enjoy the M«i.-fr).UOi.m.lUOUI«E« 10 p.m. holidays with give-abllltyl Evening Hours By Appointment 273^444 • IWMtStOHfCwdlM : Uwvour 654-4444 .Cmmttlci Muterawg* L.V.V BRUSHLESS Member FSUC Mountainside Office Summit Office SKI SHt>JPS

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.•;«;••. • -.;••' 33 — Thursday, October 29,1987 — COUNTYJLEADER NEWSPAPERS -1.2A4A6*

AND OPEN on THIS SATURDAY 11 AM -2 PM County PARTY! 96.'. $100 HALLOWEEN October 29,1987 • Section Two ol the Union Leader, Springfield, Leader, Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader. The Spectator, Kenllworth Leader *' * Over 70,000 Readers COSTUME CONTEST AND YOUR FOR THE KIDS ND YOUR CANDY, BALLOONS! INVITED ^nv^5 i.iV<-

MAKE YOUR MOVE TO tl i.fOH 23 CONXCtntVB YEARS ' PONT/AC HONDA MAKE YOUR MOVE TO MAXON HYUNDAI AND ENTER OUR HYUNDAI GRAND OPENING GIVEAWAY, GRAND PRIZE IS A1988 HYUN- DAI 3-DR EXCEL, AND AN ALL INCLUDED 6 DAYS 5 NIGHTS NAME. TRIP TO FANTASY RESORTrIN MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA, AIR FARE COURTESY OF AIR JAMAICA. TO ENTER FILL OUT THE ADDRESS. ENTRY BLANK AND MAKE YOUR MOVE TO MAXON. THE WIN- PHONE Kin, -• • •• •-• ' AGE NER WILL BE DRAWN AT RANDOM AT MAXON HYUNDAI'S HOW DID YOU HEAR ABOUT CONTEST?- GRAND OPENING PARTY, SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 St. SEE "BIG BEAT" THE WORLDS LARGEST RADIO & MEET HOT,103 FM1 DRAWING DATE OCTOBER 31, 1987 PERSONALITIES. BIG JOHN MONDS & BILL LEE FROM 11 AM - 2 .WINNER MUST BE PRESENTX>AY OF DRAWING PM. WINNER WILL BE DRAWN AT RANDOM AT 2 PM BY HOT About 103. > that go'boo' • Von mat ba !• hold • Mi* Mmm» lajjcwmn lUa onontaWr to ptoy. W» purdiw MWHIW to **m.**m. Prtn» tntn wt «• dbK " -' mol im —II Urn —• i- —On Oct. 31, children and adults around the 1987 BONNEUILLELE SEDAN world will dbn costumes and celebrate Hallo- 1987 BONNEVILLE SEDAN 1987 BONNEVILLE LE SEDAN 1987 BONNEVILLE LE SEDAN ween. Many of them might not be aware that the. PONTIAC, 6 cyl eng, auto trans', pwr str/brks/dr traditions, they are practicing wercstartedby-an-- . PONTIAC, 6 cyl eng, auto trans, pwr str/brks/wm/ dr PONTIAC, 6 cyl eng, auto trans, pwr str/brksdr PONTIAC, 6 cyl eng, auto trans, pwr str/brks/dr Icks/ant, rr def, cont eye wipers, cruise, tilt whl, WSW clcnt Celts In the fifth century B.C. in Ireland and . tires, gages, AM/FM/stereb, stk. no. 7904-7, VIN no. Icks/ant, bsm, cont eye wipers, rr def, sp mrs, cruise, Icks/ant, rr def, cont eye wipers, cruise, tilt whl, WSW Icks/ant, rr def, cont eye wipers, cruise, tilt whl, alum 217146,6,754. miles, demo, LIST PRICE $16,721. tilt whl, WSW tires, AM/FM/stereo, stk no 7983-7. VIN tires, gages, AM/FM/stereo, stk no 7902-7, VIN whls, BSW tires, AM/FM stereo, stk no. 7961-7, VIN no : added to by ninth century Europeans. _. -no. 240467,14,000 miles, demo, LIST PRICE $15,720. no 213162, 7,843 miles, demo, LIST PRIGE $16,721. 232041,11,496 miles, demo, LIST PRICE $17,232 While Halloween is predominantly a FULL PRICE Ilghthearted children's holiday,/back in the fifth $13719 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE century It was strictly, for serious adults who FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE i $12,719 $14,160 believed that on Oct. 31 people who dled~duririg "" $2552 $3001 $2561 $14,135 $3097 the previous year would choose a body of a person or animal to possess during the next year. Then, . after a year's time, they could pass into the • afterlife/' •.•.:; '. ; •, • . • ;' ' "' Unfortunately for the Celts, the process had to 1987 BONNEVILLE SEDAN 1987 6000 LE SEDAN 1987 6000 SEDAN be repeated every year In order to prevent souls: 1987 BONNEVILLE SEDAN from entering their bodies. . u "[ : • PONTIAC. 6 cyl eng, auto trans, pwr str/brks/win/dr PONTIAC, 6 cyl eng,- auto trans, pwr ^str/brks/win/dr PONTIAC, 6 cyl eng, auto trans, pwr str/brks/win/dr PONTIAC, 4 cyl eng, auto trans, pwr str/brks, cont eye During the holiday, then called "All Hallows wipers, rr def, a/c sp mrs, cruise tilt whl, Icks, bsm, cont eye wipers, rr def, sp mrs, cruise, tilt' Icks, bsm, cont.eye wipers, rr def, sp'mrs, cruise, tilt Icks, rr def, cont eye wipers, a/c sp mrs, cruise, tilt whl, .Eve,", the Celts put out all fires in their homes in ; WSW tires, AM/FM/stereo, stk 6310 7, VIN 203619, AM/FM/stereo, stk 6299-7, VIN 202472, 9,073 miles, whj, AM/FM/stereo, stk. no. 7888-7, VIN no. 200093, whl, AM/FM/stereo, stk, no. 7899-7, VIN no 207808, , an effort to make them cold and as undesirable as 10,089 miles, demo, LISrPRICE $15,550.7 ~"~ " .9,106 miles, demo, LIST PRICE $15,550 11,906 miles, demo, LIST PRICE $14,857 demo, LIST PRICE $12,921. possible to the spirits. In an addition, they dressed SAVE SAVE FULL PRICE SAVE as demons, hobgoblins and witches while FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE ^i^^ boisterously and destructively going through . $12,746 $2804 $12,746 $2804 $11,545 $3312 $9,851 $3070 their homes in an attempt to frighten away the .-'.spirits.' . • • • ; ••. •; •• '' ";; .' .. •...-. ;•• Later that night, the Celts would gather in the j village around a huge bonfire that served two pur' •'., poses':;honoring the stin god for the past harvest 1 : 1 1987 6000 LE SEDAN 1987 6000 SEDAN 1987 GRAND PRIX ^ii': ji^ ji«^i^.ii».Way;|^»pjirt^ 1987 6000 SEDAN ^' Hajlpwcen-celebrations of t^ 1 PONTIAC, 6 cyl eng, auto trans, pwr str/brks/win/dr PONTIAC, .6 cyl eng, auto-trans,-pwr:str/brks/wm/dr PQNTIAC, 4 cyl eng, auto'taans, pwr str/brks, cont eye PONTIAC, 6 cyl eng, auto trans, pwr str/brks/wm, bsm, ^ consider^ ^fkct that Icks, rr def. cont eye wipers, a/c sp rnrs.cruise, tilt whl, Icks, rr def, a/c, sp mrs, tilt whl, WSW tires, wipers, rr def, a/c sp mrs, cruise, tilt whl, rr def, cont eye wipers, a/c, sp mrs, cruise, tilt whl, WSW tires, AM/FM/stereo, stk. 6408-7, VIN 232793, AM/FM/stereo, stk 6425-7, VIN.245365,7,271 miles,- AM/FM/stereo, stk 6305-7. VIN 203034, 8,046 miles, WSW tires, AM/FM/stereo, stk 5909-7, VIN 204866,' ; sacrificed in the fire as a wg 8,797 miles, demo, LISRRICE $14,857. ; .... demo, LIST PRICE $13,638. demo, LIST PRICE $12,821. 12.435 miles, demo, LIST PRICE $14,534. Were considering human possession. . . • SAVE SAVE "SAVE . ', When the- Romans adopted the Celtic practices FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE I Q around. 61 A.D., they celebrate

Prices Include freight & prep, exclude fix and license fees. I m- to qualify for advertised prices. Not responsible for typographical er- mediate delivery oni all cars in Stock. Prices in this ad cancel and rors. superc^de all previous offers. Ad must be presented at time of deposit MAKE YOUR MOVE TO # IFOR 23 CONSECUTIVE YEARS PONTIACHONDA HYUNDAI RT. 22 WEST UNION, N.J. (201) 964-WOO Y Museum s&sJajl tours The Newark Museum's "FaU work at the Brooklyn Museum. The. help them by sharing experiences. —Ca"raVSB"'tour schedule of guided trip begins with a look at works by Lawrence In the Newark Museum's I Art S/ng/es Endorsed by the American Heart day and weekend trips via com- >'. ByJOHNB.WOIJf - voice pattern described In theu- hoots by.the male bird, six or £ Swain Galleries, 703 Watchung , New. Expectations will hold a Association, the group holds fortable, chartered motor coach will own collection. Following the fleld guide. ^ ,. ' • '.' eight hoots by the female bird. Brooklyn Museum's exhibition, a Professor, Union County College jj Ave., Plalnfield has a three-day costume parry for singles Oct. 31 at meetings on the third Tuesday of the enhance the ' autumn traveling Watch. _the_sky. this Owls are cosmopolitan birds, It's a real "hoot.owl." Listen for : season with jrisits to an exciting lunch at arMoroccan restaurant in £ show by Marson Ltd. of Baltimore, 8:30 p.m. at the; Holiday --Inn, month. In Springfield. Anyone in- Halloween.If the moon is full, you • distributed worldwide. The Great • its call. Its notes, all the same o Oct.29-31 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. of Springfield.. For information call terested in becoming a member or selection of artistic and historic sites. Brooklyn is included. Next, stop at • Homed Owl is widespread In the pitch, are among the lowest made the Center for African Art in might see a witch astride her I old masters and Asian prints. For 984-9158. receiving. more information can and museums in New Jersey, New broom pass the yellow orb ' woodlands of North and South . by any night caller. ..-,._ • Parents Without Partners- contact Mended Hearts by calling York, Pennsylvania, "Connecticut Manhattan to tour''Perspectives: America! It simply refuses to be £ detail J, call 758-1707. ^_ Angles on African Art," which followed by a flight of bats or an z AdobeEast "gallery in MUlburn Watchnnrf Hill Chapter 418, 467-8850. . "..•', and Massachusetts. owl. ' displaced by the residential - The owl is around throughtput o presents the works of Jerry Cajko. dance/social every second Monday Hosptcelink, service assists The panache of' .Philadelphia—focuses on the aesthetics of African Witches, bats and owls are - construction that's making the year. Its voice Is most apt to <-> The show will run through Nov. 14. of the month, orientation, 7:45 p.m.; persons seeking care fortermjnally 'shines through on the excursion, art as seen by artists, historians and symbols of HalloWeen.Thc Inroads Into its traditional be heard around 4 a.m. during collectors; The $46 fee < Includes1 late fall or early wbter.lt builds g FormformaUpn,call4S7iO770!_ dance, 8:30 p.m.; September's-on- ill patients and their families. The "Americana, Philadelphia Style," gbMUy^tooTTif-ther-owl, for _^ ..territory. '•''...••*' _ Newark > Museum IS exhibiting, the-HIII, Bonnie Burns Road, toll-free telephone ' numbe•- r'• i-s on Oef-Jl. First, members will view lunch. * '•; ' ' '" • example, probably {ave rise to its nest hi late January. a. "Realism and' Abstraction: 20th- Watchung, 527-0479 or 469-7795. (800)3311-1620. ! 'v. the extravagant 19th century A busy day is planned on the tour, ' the spectral noises attributed" to -. This Halloween, don't Attribute In his monograph entitled "The g Century American Art." The New Expectations, single adult Jewish Family. Service of funerary art at Laurel Hill "Premiere Arts Collections," on vhobgoblms and other spooky the ghostly noises you hear to Owls of New Jersey,", Leon m museum Is located at 49 Washington rap group, discussion followed by MetroWest Is forming a support Cemetery where visitors will be able Dec. 3. En route to Philadelphia, a . characters. ' * some character from the nether Augustus Hausman said: "the g St, Newark. Admission to the dancing, Morristown Unitarian group for new mothers. Sessions will to stroU through this vanishing piece visit topicturesqu e Andalusia, a 250- Without a powerful searchlight world. As you cavort through Jhe bird infrequently emits a loud o museum is free; parking Is .. Fellowship, Normandy Heights' begin at the end of October and will of Americana led by author John E.- _acre_ estate, and one of the purest . and the courage to invade the streets, the boots you bear are terrifying scream as of a soul hi Road, Morristown; every Friday; 8 be held weekly In the JFS's Marion. Lunch at the London Inn Greek Revival houses m'America probably-emitted by a Great ' direct anguish, a sound which If "-avaUable-m^theTlUseum Penny woods at night, you might never ; p.tic . ' •'• •.".. •: •"• filled with American and continental Lane lot at the corner of Central and r' Livingston office. Anyone Interested Will be followed by afternoon tours of see an owl up close. Many avid . Horned Owl. A bulldozer, opening once heard hi the midnight forest University avenues.. For in- Single Faces, dances, Saturdays, in joining the group should contnot two 18th century restorations: the furnishings, is planned. Tour guests bird watchers use a high beam to up a tract for some homes down .. Is never.forgotten." formation, call 598-6550. . 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 8 p.m./238-0972.' EUsePeaflat740-1233. Powell House, one of the finest .may lunch' on their- own at the jjpot-a species of owl that's new to the block, convinced the bird to , . Halloween is not just for the AssoclaUon-For..Advancement.of_^Xl«Orguui..houses. In America;_and: Philadelphia Museum of Art, before^ -them, otherwise they could neverps settle closer to your place. ' " witches and other things" that go __ will feature the works, of 14 New Jersey Moonrakers Club, -theMentally.... Handicapped, The the Federal-style Hlll-Physlck-Kelth viewing one of the world's greatest that go'boo* be BUre that the distinctive "hootJ The Great Horned. Owl's bump iifffienlghT;"ll's also~"for;' private' collections, recounted In ,. American arts through Oct. 31 In the club for tall, single adults; meetings' .Concerned Famlllea Group, for House, with exceptional Federal and 1 hoot" (bey heard belonged to the hooting is distinctive, four or five th^e; , birds.'' —-Union—County-^Arts-Centar,—1605 followed by dancing, every second parents, guardians,' siblings and. Empire furnishings. The all- 'Mcllhenny: The Man 4; His Art." It Irving St., Rahway. ' Tuesday of the month, Meadowlands friends of developmehtally disabled inclusive tour fee Is $50. contains superb examples of 19th- in the night! an'd -early, 20th-century French art.- .' The Jacob Trapp Gallery 'of Hilton, 2 Harmon Plaza, Secaucus, adults, meetings, second Tuesday of Three major exhibitions at the T(CooUnued from page 1> _ ,' Community House, 4 Waldron Ave., 8:30p.m., 298-0964. •„ : each month, First Baptist Church,' Museum of Fine Arts, plus the newly Also on view,wUl be the "Marcel : . Summit, The Unitarian Church, will Union County COPO dance/socials •• Elizabeth, 7:30 to 9 p.m., 3344040. renovated Evans Galleries for- Duchamp Centennial Celebration" Halloween by outlawing JbKiman sacrifice and us- exhibit, oil paintings by Margie for widows" and widowers hold Cancer Care Inc. offers In- . Pointings, make "A Sterling Boston exhibition. Members will conclude ing effigies Instead. •''...'•• ' •• • .'.'••. Halloween is a night for caiitibirll the day with tea at famous Wan- Mencher through Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to. dances on the third Wednesday at formation and support group or Weekend" on Nov. 6 through 8 an As time passed, the belief in spirits lessened and © I | The frightening part of Halloween friends. Never tridk-of-trcat alone. light in color and use reflective tape, the Westwood hi. Garwood. For in- Irresistible destination for those who namaker's. The inclusive tour fee is- A h kf p.m. weekdays, and from 10 a.m. to " adult-relatives of cancer patients. It 1 Halloween became the Hghthearted autumn holi- isn't ghosts and goblins, but the vPlan your.trick-or-tyeat route in to outline and decorate your noon on Sunday. formation, call Harold Brown at 241- meets Wednesdays from 6 to7:3 0 appreciate fine and decorative arts, $42: • -.".',.•..•:•'.• •• ; ' ' • "• '. day we kriow.today. • •'.'' increased potential for automobile advance, picking well-lighted, costume for greater visibility- 3315. •„- '.•.•'•• En route, a stop at.the Wadsworth Lancaster will offer, a delightful p.m. at 24 Lackawanna Plaza, -^-Ame'rjcans have Irish immigrants to thank for • accidents involving excited young familiar streets. Also determine ^If you wear a mask, enlarge the ._. d-to^ewih^^entree'to'AmericaiurBtrthlsTpeclal"" ;time you are to return home;—r~eyeholes—so^you-carr-see-m-^all- bringing the Halloween practices to the country • dt1 tours to .0 However, when Jack died, he was refused en- decorations and unique refresh- Department of Agriculture, and York Public Library's exhibition, •trance into;heaven for his sins yet barred from ments can be plenty of fun on a chilly obedience trainers will all be For further Information, call 273- "Morocco,"Dec. 26Jan. 5, 'India", YM-YWHA of Union County w.. "Wordsworth and the Age of English Feb. 22-March 13, "Russia", May 21- hell as he had ruined his relationship with Satan October night. available to answer questions and 7253 .' '•:-• •."." •;.'''' . -'. '•.•'.-•• : hold. Its Harvest Moon Ball for Romanticism," Is followed by' June4,1988, and "China", Oct. 1988, AAA's advice to. those who must; meet with the public to offer expert Project Protect a Bupport group seniors Oct. 30 at 10:30 a.m. Call Rae when he tricked him. ••• ••.' •;.. . \:.C'.. •••..;.•.'.'•• drive on Oct. 31 Is tob e aware of the for battered women; meets brunch and poetry at the Landmark please contact i the Newark advice on selecting a dog that best Roeenbaum at the Y, 289-8112 for Tavern. The day concludes uptown Not having anywheretoBo'until Judgment Day, unexpected. Be sure to turn your Bulls one's personality and lifestyle. Tuesdays from 7:30 to9:3 0 p.m. For Museum's' Membership Office. reservations. • ,*'.•• v .-• • .. /•..: '•': '• at the Grolier Club where Edward | Jack struck up another dial with the devil asking headlights on at dusk, limiting speed Anticipated questions answered Information, call 355-HELP. . Membership ' is ' required . for Fraunces Tavern Museum is Moran, an, aficionado of poet weekend or overseas trips. Museum him for some surplus embers to use as light during on residential streets to'no more will Include what dogs are good with . The Cenacle Retreat House, 411 sponsoring a one-day excursion to than IS miles per hour between 5 and River Road, Highland Park, is Marianne Moore, will interpret this non-members must add $5 for each his stay in limbo, ffcc devil, not known for his children, where to get a dog, where Philadelphia • Nov, 4 -to com- poet's exhibition, "Vision into 9 p.m. Watch for children darting to adopt or purchase, whether to get sponsoring a retreat for compulsive daytduiO"'..'. 7':.-: :•'•': '•''' •' - • ••' generosity, gave Jack a single coal which Jack • memorate the bicentennial of the Verse." The $42 fee Is Inclusive/ : Itineraries, additional ' mem-, 1 out from between parked cars and an adult,dog or puppy, and what overeaters Oct. SO-Nov. 1 with Sister United States- Constitution. Jrcportedly put into a turnip he had chewed use caution when pulling In or out of Mary Sullivan; The program Is open On the excursion, "Jacob bershlp Information arid reser- special health, and care-concerns ...... -,.._ .. . . Registration Information can. be Lawrence;" on Nov. 19, tour vations may be obtained through the [hollow creating the': first jack-o-lantern.' ..'.;• . driveways or turning right on red/ owners should know. Supporting—to women and men. For information obtained by calling 425-1778. members will become acquainted Membership iQfflce of the Newark Although the Irish brought this now harmless . literature will also be available, and reservations, call 249-8100. Right to Lite of Union County wlU with one of America's most Museum, 49 Washington St., Refreshments will be served. Bereavement Seminar have an open house In the Knights of .^astom'with them to America, they are also are. 8eries,sponsored by the Union : .celebrated black painters when they Newark, OTlOi, or by calling 596- • alleged to be responsible for bringing over the "Keeping a dog should be a very CtolbHli; NthA ; visit a major retrospective of hjs 6644.' • ' '••••-...•':•:. • '"' ."•'•. ' Important decision shared by all County Department of Human Scotch Plains. Films will bo shown. [custom of mischief night when their youths' over- members of a household," says Rich Services and Union County Hospice ••„ Ttie Watchung Amateur Ski Club turned outhouses and unhinged front gates' during Abel of the Humane Society of the Consortiums, will be held on Nov. 16. Is having a Halloween Party Oct. 31. :l United States. "Too many unwanted at the Cranford Public Library on Search begins for Mrs. New Jersey the night. . ';'- • .'• , , ,..'•.,•.••.•.•'••• "; ''• •'•• .• •• ' For information, call 233-H59. Ninth1'century Europeans are responsible for dogs were not the right dog tobegi n Walnut Avenue, For information on.; : Professional Secretaries In- Lillian Lehman, state director for Prospective contestants must be with. We're hoping this special event the series and the topics', call 527- . ternational, Union County Chapter, the Mrs. New. Jersey Pageant, at least 18 years of age as o< the date_ first initiating trick or treating. The most widely -will help change this." 4870or527-4872.; . : •/•.; •>. meets Nov. 4 at the Westwood announces that her office Is now of entering, married for at least one .accepted theory o,n it traces the custom back to ; For further • information on Rahway Hospital has formed a Restaurant,, North Avenue, Gar- accepting applications for the 1988 fuUyear as of the date of entering, a I the rellglousJboltday-All Souls, Day, a holy day" bereavement. group for widowed "People and Pooches: the Propei'. wood, 789-0808 at « p.m: For pageantyear. •.'...-•..• . ; . New Jersey resident for ai least six I'where to this day people pray for deceased loved Pair" please contact Abel at the people which meets on Thursdays reservations, . call Maureen months as of the date of entering, Bank offers bags Humane Society of the United States • from 1:30 to 3 p.m. For Information Broadbednt at 765-5919 between 9 Now in its 12th year, "the •Mrs...; and a U.S. dtben; She may be a •ones whom they believe are hot yet in heaven. ,) America Pageant Was created to The Howard Sayings Bank Is of- at377-71U, ! and to emoU, call 498-6169. a.m.and4p.m. •—,; .•':,,.:••.. ••• mother, grandmother, high school > 'On All Souls Day, Christians went from house ' fering free trick of treat bags for use RESOLVE of Central New Jersey recognize the one person most graduate, or hojd a doctorate, be a to house begging strangers not foi: candy and by the youngsters. ' Is the local chapter of a national self. discriminated against in all major hdmemaker or a professional ' The Clark Historical Society runs beauty competitions — America's fruits but square biscuits called "soul cakes." In The bags, printed With, safety tips help organization offering Support guided tours of the Dr. WlUlam woman. Those • lpterested m that remind youngsters to carry a groups, (doctor referral and married woman. As the only major becoming a possible contestant may return, the. beggars promised to offer up prayers Robinson Plantation, a restored 17th for the dead relatives of the treat Biyers With the j flashlight for use after dark, visit the educational meetings to couples and century farmhouse and grounds at submit the following information: homes of friends, and,have fun professionals dealing will Impaired current snap ahd, black and white, amount of biscuits given dictating the number of j TRICK-OR-TREATERS — should take care when haunting safely, are available in all Howard . fertility. For Information, call 731- first Sunday of every month, except for fuU length; a brief biography and [ 'prayersthat would be said. _ ,, V'il area neighborhoods this Saturday night; Parents can help branch offices beginning Monday, 9011 or873-8787. ' '"••>»• ~ -" " March. Blany of glamorous ensure the safety of their ghouls and goblins with brightly- OctW. -' „••"' • Mended HeurU, a support group of tell why they decided to enter the Groups may visit by appointment:—'Women, but .also focuses national < pageant to: Ulllan Lehman, state colored Halloween rbags featuring Important safety tips, They wUl be distributed to Visitors people who have had heart surgery On Nov. land Dec. 6 there will be an attention on the versatility of the distributed free from banks or businesses, courtesy of free' of charge while the supply at or any other type of heart problem, ... director; Mrs. New Jersey America open house and holiday shop. Call contemporary American wife," says Pageant IMSt t.O. Box 1083, East PruCare of New Jersey. ( ••.; ' each branch office lasts: • • . visits patients awaiting surgery to 388-8999. * ' •' .••..•'•••'.•' : • • tehman. •'••: ' • • .'•"•',:.•••.••• Brunswick, 06816. Hqrms-Syrnes nuptials Betrothal told i ^ Linda. Harms, daughter of Mrs,. Her husband, who wi Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lopat of !" Clermont Terracer~Unton;—haye- Dorothy Harms of Colonla and- the fromFalrlelghDicklnsonUrilveralty:. ~—""", Ar"""r'».""Z7L»HLu 6 £ 'i ifin mn miVi M limn late Mr. Robert F. Harms, was andDeVryinstitute,rs^oyedas 'S^iSSSS^SiSS. ° married Aug. 15 to Harry J. Symes, a field engineer for Codex Corp., son of Mrs, Gertrude Symes of South Clifton. : Goldberg of Sayreville. o Musto- Rifkln- Park Terrace, Union, and the late .The bride-elect,. who was c Mr. John H. Symes. ; Photo charge graduated from Union High School . z Seidel and .Katharine Glbbs Secretarial o Skibih The Rev. Jack CooperTSSslsted by There is a $ld charge for wedding School; Montclalr, Is employed as a z the Rev. Edward Meyers officiated and engagement pictures. Glossy secretary In a large company hi Janet Musto, daughter of Mrs. Linda Rifldn, daughter of Mrs. o at the'eeremony In the Presbyterian photos suggested. Black and white Iselln.' . • .' o VlcM Musto of Stony Point, N. Y,, Lois Rifldn of Granada Hills, Calif.', c Church of Westfleld. A reception preferred. Story and photo must be — Her fiance, who was graduated and the late Mr. Anthony Musto, was and. Mr.: Leonard' Rifkln of z followed at the Forge Inn, Wood- submitted within eight weeks of the married Aug. 23 to Ronald A. Skibln Alhambra, Calif., was married Sept. from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, Ni < bridge. wedding date. Photos cannot be pf West Milford, formerly of Union, 6 to Jonathan Seldel, son of Mr. and Y,, is an agent who handles_e>fc I returned by mall and must be picked soitof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sklbin Mrs..Herbert Seldel of Mountainside The bride was escorted.by her' tertauunent. 9 up at Union Leader office, 1291. of Union. — ' • . and Useppa Island; Fla.. uncle, Richard Harms, Mary Ellen A November 1988 wedding is • Stuyvesant Ave., within three planned at the Atrium West, West * Deacon Daniel McCormick of- Rabbi Burt Jacobson Officiated at Hamilton of Rahway served as months of publication. ' Orange; , • ••-'••'•• 8. ficiated at the ceremony in St. the ceremony in the Faculty Club of matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gregory Barbarlgo jaiurch, Gar- the University of California • at Sandra • McNeal of Des Monies, Iowa, Hetde Iaccarlno of Clark,. nerville, N. Y., where a reception Berkeley. : followed. I i Mrs. Seldel, who was graduated Patricia Harms of Flemington, Dawn DeLeo of West Nyack, N. Y., from California State College, Judith Wilson of HopeweU and DINING cousin of the bride, served as maid Northridge, received a master's Elizabeth Selvagglo of Irvington. AND EUseJHau of Plainfleld ^ery«d[ uj of honor. Bridesmaids were Andrea degree from the University of MR: AND MRS. HARRY J. SYMES : -Garvey-of-Tompklns-CovBi-N.Jf,, Southern California. She is em- flower girl. " '•' . "' "•- DANCING Cecelia. Meyer of Stony Point and ployed as a "therapist in the Oc- FVahk "PhTUp~"of~"SpriiigfieIdr Carol Pappas of Wyckoff, N. Y. cupatlonal-Thcrapy Department of Stork club served as best man. Ushers were James Sklbin of Oakland served Peninsula Hospital, BurUngame. Peter Erkelenz of Lakewood, Ohio; as best man for his brother. Ushers . -Her husband, who was graduated An 8-pound, 15-ounce son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlsch of Ralph .Iaccarino of Clark, Cormac Every Friday Evening were Anthony Musto of Stony Point, . from Oberlln College with highest Christopher Ryan La Tempa, Watchung. Her husband is the Hamilton of Rahway, Brian Wilson brother of the bride, Mark Pecoraro honors • in religion, received a was born Sept. 26 in Overlook. son of Mr" and Mrs Anthony La . of Hopewell and Robetrt Harms of BACK BY POPULAR pEMAND of Oracle", and Timothy Walz of master's degree' from the Jewlth Hospital,' Summit, to Mr. and ' Tempa of North Bergea. The Flemington. • fHE CONTEMPORARY SOUND

Mrs. .Anthony La Tempa df baby's great-grandparents are:' OF : Ramsey. DaVid Jacobson of Nanuet, Theological Seminary in New York •".•' . '' • ' .. •' N. Y., cousin of the bride, served as City. He is a doctoral candidate in Union..-,. .••..'.,•.• :':.- ' . :-,.-. . ,, ••, Mr. and Mrs. William Bolen of. Mrs. Symes, who was attended'<* ring bearer. . I 7 Hebrew and Judaic studies at the ' : Mrs. La Tempa, the former Bricktown and Mr. and Mrs. Middlesex County College, is em- Sandljafvis Mrs. Sklbin, who was graduated University of California, Berkeley Lorraine Nlsch, is the daughter of Frank Nisch of Union. -• ployed as "a nurse In Rahway. •NORTHERN ITALIAN from North Hockland High School, is and has taught at both the Berkeley Hospital. CUISINE • —and-Da vis-campuses.--Hls-fatherlfl- •RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Pomona, N."Y. • • . presldent of Relnen-Seidel Hard- Her husband, who was' graduated wood Co., Union," and his mother - 276-7775 from Union High School and Ren- serves on the executive brfard of the sselaer Polytechnic-Institute, Troy, Jewish Federation of Central New Collie Tiy Us...You'il Like Us 572 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTrf N. Y., where he received a Jersey and la a member of the Regional Board of NaUonal United ..Daily Dinner Specials . bachelor's degree in business MR. AND MRS. JONATHAN 8EIDEL management, is a rink manager for Jewish Appeal's Women's Division. includes: soup, Salad.^egetable, Sport-O-Rama, Mousey,, N. Y. He : The couple "will reside hi Cam- potato, Dessert, & Beverage serves as head varsity hockey coach bridge, England, for a year, where in St. Joseph Regional High School, the bridegroom, the recipient .of a 9B Why wait for a special occasion Fulbrlght Fellowship, will pursue Broiled Vz Garlic Chicken 5 Montvale. ' : , 9S The newlyweds, who took a his doctoral research at Cambridge PULSAR WATCHES Broiled Filet of Blueflsh 545 to enjoy a very special dinner. University.! honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia, wlththlsad "Broiled Whole Baby Flounder 695 MR. AND MRS. RONALD A. 8KIBIN Canada, reside in West Milford. prime Rlb_ ^ 7 Breakfast and Luncheon Specials Sunday: Fruit Bar with Breakfast -'Dinner at the highly'- After dinner, there's the Sauchelli- "acclaimed Upper Cnist restaurant lure of The Laurel's with great is a special occasionalLby itself. music in n contemporary •'•'. And More! U Derasrtlo, With elegantly appointed setting. 'T' Zukofsky • Fresh Seafood • Steaks surroundings, beautiftil table , Call iind make your din- ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauchelll of • Chops •Chicken settings, and attentive service. ner reservations now. Because Brasscr Lane, Kenllworth, have Mr.. Alfred Volpe of Union and • Italian Specials* Salad ...'-. But what you'll find most even If you're not celebrating announced the engagement of their Mrs. Patricia Burd of Bricktown,. Bar •Children's Menu . impressive is our fine American . a special occasion, we'll make daughter; Barbara, to James formerly of Union, have announced cuisine and fresh native sea- . it seem like one, , Derasmo, Son of Mr. and Mrs. the engagement -of their daughter, food. Maturing entrees such as For reservations, call Thomas Borello of Iselln. Michelle, to Ronald S. Zukofsky,' son GREENBERG JEWELERS Blue dlaw Crab Cakes with a • . V—(20D-S1S-2000. The bride-elect, who was 376-1259 of Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Zukofsky of 440 No. Wood Ave. Chile Corn Salsa, Woven graduated from East Orange Union. .-.'.' Linden • 486-4300 Rt 22 •Springfield Catholic High School and Union OPEN 24 HOURS Salmon and JSole with a Dill The bride-elect, who was Beurrc Blanc, Steamed Coho County College, is a dental assistant graduated from Union High School, in Edison; : -—-.•._. Yearling Salmon with Fresh is employed by Bell Com- Her'fiance,'who was graduated munications Research, Inc., Herbs,Or Medallions of Veal at tbe Sheraton Tara Hotel from John P. Kennedy High School, Livingston. ••' with a Pink Grapefruit Sauce; Smith ftpad: Junction of 1287 & 180 Is employed by H)Usldo Lincoln- Her fiance, who was graduated Our chef has also prepared Parsippany, New Jersey 070S4 Mercury. • • . REGISTER NOW fromJUnlon High.School; is em- many imaginative dishes Owil«|& Operated by A September 1988 wedding is ployed by Strauss Chapeaux, Inc., which reduce the THE FLATLCV COMPANY planned In St. Theresa's Roman Roselle FORCHiLDCARE calorics, but not Catholic Church, Kenllworth A A fall wedding Is planned in St reception will follow at the Gran y i5itidnths-iiYears I theenpymentof BARBARA 8AUCHELLI Michael's Roman Catholic Church. gourmet dim Centurion, Clark. JAMES DERASMO Union Full and partial days Nursqry School, suppleipental pre-K, before and after Bririk-Cassi engagement is announced care for the elementary aged child. MICHELLE VOLPE Mr. and Mrs. Richard H Brink of University, where Bhe received a received a bachelor of science RONALD S. ZUKOFSKY several sites,.. Westport, Conn, and Fripp Island, bachelor of arts degree In business degree in chemical engineering, S. C., have' announced the administration, received a master's received a master's degree in Options to suit your needs. engagement .'of . their daughter, degree In business administration business administration from the u.Pre-school classes... Diana Carolyn of Aurora, Colo., to from the Fuqua School of Business, Fuqua School of Business, Duke Steven Joseph Cassl of Fort Collins, . Duke University. She Is an University. He is a financial analyst •Stork club- Colo., formerly of Linden, son of Mr. acquisitions analyst for American for Hewlett-Packard, Loveland, and Mrs. August A. Cassl 'of Man- Television' and Communications Colo. His father Is a -retired A 7-pound, 4-ounce daughter, Mrs.TavareB, the former Deborah toloking and Lake Worth, Fla., Corp., Bnglewood, Colo. president of Ancas Maintenance KrUtln Anne Tavires, was bom Glassen, U the daughter of Mr, and 688-9622 FIVE POINTS, formerlyoflinden, . ; Her fiance, who was. graduated. Corp.,Linden. • . .'• : Sept. 6 in Overlook Hospital, Mn. Joseph GUu»en of Union. Her 201 TUCKER AVE. from Roselle Catholic High School Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. Al Tayares husband Is the son of Mr. Al TaVJTM YMCA The "bride-elect, Who was .and: with high > honors from the : ' A spring wedding is planned In III of Union. She joins two brothers. Jr, of WestfleM, «nd the Ute Mm. UNION ; graduated from Michigan: State * University of Notre Dame, where he Wesport,: •'•.••—' • • • .; " -; :• Scott, 7, and Kevin, 214. Y : 'ifcTiki^' "'•'- ' Poplqsky-Lodatobeifditoal flea market, cake sale,luncheon, fiim planned l Announcement has been made of graduated from Union High School, •_ The executive board of the GFWC THE SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER the JNF supper for their "devoted man. Unit 35 was presented with two-- Hotel will be featured. Reservations the engagement of Denlse Poplasky is employed by Schering-Plough Woman's Club of Connecticut of Hadassah wUl hold its annual service to Israel and the Jewish . awards from the New Jersey must be made and paid for in ad- of Maxwell Street, Union, daughter Pharmaceuticals, Union. Farms, Union, will meet Monday at harvest luncheon Nov. 10 in the community." Reservations for the . Department of the American Legion vance, it. was announced. Further of Mrs. Virginia Poplasky of Her 'fiance, who was graduated 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs'. William Hlghlawn Pavilion, West Orange, at supper can be made by rolling 623: Auxiliary. The first was for "out- Information can be obtained by Maxwell Street and Mr. Robert from Woodbridge High School, is Petuck. Details for the main-event 11:45 a.m. A fashion show will be 3023.- •• ' '. ... ' . ;..; . , standing performance and ex- calling 964-5477 or 382*024. self-employed in the used; car fund-raiser^ on_ !*»,_ 15— wUl: •» presented - J>y__Evelyn_BnBhenejL_ cel|ence In the programs of the EaBt Poplasky, of -Old Bridge, to Ar- : inonado Lodato Jr:, son of Mrs. dealership in Perth Amboy.. completed. The finance committee, Phyllis Zlatin Is chairman, and co- . A MEETlNG-of-the-Connecticut Orange Veterans Admjnislration A FLEA MARKET will be held by 5 Mary Lodato of Fords and the late A September 1869 wedding is led by Mrs. George Wigert, will sell hosts are Millie Kramerman and Farms Unit 35 American Legion' Medical Center." The other was for—the—Hungarian—Round -Table—z Mr! Armando Lodato. planned at the Grand Marquis, Old •items at a flea market on that date Alice WelnBteln. Reservations are Auxiliary was held Oct. 13. Laura "recognition of active participation Charitable Association, 431 Maple Q The bride-elect, who. was Bridge Township. ..;. Fischer and Susann Szotak of Union In the history contest"-last year to Aye., Linden...... , Nov. . 8 from. 9 a.m. to 4 High School discussed their ex- unit member, Ann Hoffman, for pirn. It was announced that dealers ^ periences while attending Girls "outstanding work." can reserve, tables by calUng-486-—-< State last June, sponsored by the ' The next scheduled meeting of 5711 after B p.m. . . . I Celebrate Halloween . American Legion 'Auxiliary. A Unit 35 Auxiliary will be Nov. 10 at 8 being taken by Estcllc Bergcr and at the Boys and Girls'Club in Union: monthly meeting of the Union p.m. In the Post Home, Bond Drive, Edltn isomsiein ana uecorauons are THE GOLDEN AGE CLUB of ^ Every Witch Way ' Art department members will County Organization of the Onion. ,".••- by Uesel Blelweiss. Pearl Kaplan Elizabeth wUl meet Wednesday at attend the seventh district New American Legion Auxiliary was held and Dorothea' Schwartz are fund- the YM-YWHA, Green Lane, Union.. .' jersey State Federation of Women's Oct. 15. Attending from Unit 35 werd THE; UNION, AND WESTFIELD raising co-ordinators. - -Clubs-creative arts seminar Nov. 5' Betty Cortese, president of Unit 35; Chapters of Women's American THE MICHAEL A. KELLV Post in Trinity Episcopal Church, Proceeds' will be used to purchase Janls Blank, first vice president of ORT will sponsor a, "(Jnlque Z433 and Its Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, Woodbridge, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. a respirator for premature infants Unit 35; Jeanette Pollari, first vice Boutique and Dinner III" Wed- Stuyvesant A Venue and High Street,' Mrs. Rudolph Soell, chairman of the for the Pediatric and Neo-Natal" president of the Union County nesday at the Ramada' Hotel hi Union, will hold a pancake breakfast WCCF club, recently announced that Department in' the Hadassah Organization and treasurer .of. Unit Clark. Vendo^sl-ivlll display mer- with sausage or bacon and eggs, Hospital on Mt. Scopus, Jerusalem, |GrownupGobblins| the morning session will feature a 35; Eleanor Bien, recording chandise. "I juice and coffee Sunday from 8:30 Costume Party demonstration of crafts and the Israel. Irene Chotlner is president of secretary of UnltJS. and Ann Hoff- A sit-down dinner at the Ramada a.m. to noon. I For Little Tricksters I Costume Par" afternoon session will be an art the Springfield Chapter. „.,.,-: critique. • : 4-7 p.m. From 8 p.m. DR. SAMUEL I. COHEN, in Our Dining Room In our Lounge ; THE UNION HOSPITAL Guild executive vice president .of. Jewish ,,.,il .;, Association, Union, will hold Its fall National Fund of America, JNF, will • Costume Contest 'Costume contest cake sale in the hospital lobby today be guest speaker at the 12th annual • Prizes* • Prizes* from 10 a.m. to about 4 p.m. All JNF supper Sunday at 6 p.m. at the TWO ANNIVERSARIES — Mr. and Mrs, Frank Korszoloskl, couple from left, • Kids Meals variety of home baked cakes will be YM-YWHA, Green Lane, Union. • Featured Food & Drinks - available for purchase; The public is Before joining the JNF in 1977, Dr. celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and, Cash Pines and Gilt Certiliutn lot Besl Cntumr THE4TH Mrs. Thomas Materna, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. They are, .Invited;'- .•• ••.•-••• ', ' Cohen served as national executive r~ irroTTlnden v Rich Meyers Live! at 10 p.m. director of the American Zionist Performing His Own Unique Musical Comedy Show THE SUNNYFIELD SOCIAL Club Federation. Prior to that he was of Linden will meet at the Wilson director of organization of American WESTFIELD Saturday, October 31/ Park Recreation - Center,- Linden, Jewish -Congress, Long Island io/ni ann/yersar/es Nov. Sat 12:15p.m. A representative regional director of B'nal B'rlth and 4 ."• 380 Rt. 22 E. Springfield 467-4004 from New Jersey Bell will present a director of membership-for B'nal Mr. and Mrs. Frank korszoloskl of Sacred Heart Cathedral in May . A party Was held in their honor at film entitled "Reflections on Hew B'rlth District I which covers New All Malor credit cards Accepted - Across from channel, Lumber Linden celebrated their SOth wed- The Maternas were married Sept. the Forge Inn, Woodbridge, by the Jersey." The club is sponsored, by York State and New England. Clara 1 • ' • - ding anniversary jointly,with their 2 lni the Church of St Theresa of the children of Mr. "and Mrs. Frank i • Ithe Linden Recreation Department and Sol Kramer will be honored at . son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Child Jesus, Linden, by,the Rev. Korszoloski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MARKET Mrs. Thomas Materna of Linden, Frederick Miller. They have two Korszoloskl Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. who celebrated their 25th wedding daughters. - Thomas: Matema, arid their

anniversaries. children, Kim Marie Matema and ff (•••.• .' • The' Korezoloskis were married Both anniverasrles were Karen and Arthur Muslalowlcz, all Now Showing,,. Sept. 4, 1937 in Saint Stanislas celebrated Sept. 6 with a Mass in the of Linden. WESTEIELD ARMORY Church, Austin Heights, Pa., and afternoon at St. Theresa's Church. have lived in Linden ever since. Concelebrants were; Monsighor One hundred guests attended, Creativity arid uniqueness of ^design 500RAHWAYAVE. They have a daughter and son and William Gorski and Father Miller. A some of them from Buffalo, N. Y., has long been the tradition at Daren five grandchildren, and the special blessing was given to both Connecticut, Michigan, Niagara WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY couples. -.•:.•. . . Falls, NX, Ohio and Pennsylvania^, Creations. We are proiid^ to present a Celebrants renewed their vows In most unusual and sophisticated collec- tion of silver and precious stones ac- , A. Weekend of cented with gold, currently on display. .. Holiday Shopping

NOV. 6 PREVIEW BENEFIT 5-9PM CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION FOR Hayecks Fine Food THE CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED ^125 EXHIBITORS • Restaurant and catering HOSPITAL OF WESTFIELD FROM 11 STATES (IN CONJUNCTION WITH TWIG H) 515 centennial Ave., cranford ADMISSION ^ 276-8404 $8.00 DONATION KIDS FREE DOWNTOWN Catering for all Occasions ENTERX4INMENT& REFRESHMENTS Cbrporate Catering Qur $RecIaity : NOV. 7 10-6 SATURDAY A00 GIFr CERTIUCATE NOV. 8 10-5:30 SUNDAY IJ)XUDRAWING EVEHY HR. On Prb'mlses Catering for Pdr^is up to 60 : A TALK WITH YOUR MAYOR .' ;.."• SAT..ASUN..' . ; FREEPARJdNG WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 6:30 P.M. , Thursday Luncheon Buffet $695 AJUdHARD ROTHBARD/CRAFT MARKEl AMERICA PRODUCT/ON Kenilworth's Mayor Livio Manciho «• •">' Thursday Evening Oobstel; Night *1 p95* ' ' *.lncludo: uladb»r»potato• veflotablo • •.nil pwil N' eat ahrlitip you want r v •,'•:v"••:,/.•"OnV:" ;••-';".•:•• DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway to Exit 135 to Central Avenue Suburban Cablevision's Sunday All You Can Eat Buffet* West Left at Grove Street to Thomas Edison, Jr. High School. Turn right, * Include: 8liot(lim»»»»lad bar •4 miles to Westfield Armory, ~ •II pa«l N' oatihrlmp you want «da»«ert , Try Us For Dinner! FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: B0 RICHARD ROTHBARD * 1O DinneMi r Specials (014) 469-2157 Ttiur$(iav thru Saturday Entree • Soup • salad • vegetable -Potato • 1 Beverage • Pudding or Jello Call in with your cfUestions or comments •Diamond* •Mo«J Sat While . ._ ti«on-WedaA.M.to4P.M. VouWult. J L and watch Mayor Livio Mancirvp the 1 st Wednesday .'• Appruliutl 358 While Yo"uW«lt| stiuyi»«»*''«» ' of each month at 6:30 p.m. •Scnvloe -IS s10 CROSSWORD PUZZLL JfouriHoroscope •n. MCA signs Tiffgri^ ] Union County Kernel Club • ' F6rwMkol0ct29 • chores. Kwould.be good to spruce up before to sort this out, and by week's end, all wlll-ii Edited by Trade Michel Jafle ARIE8. (3C1-W9) This will be a very the holidays. ' : \ ,; run smoothly,- o ••••8 their position. All of the problems of ACROSS . ' 3 Son' of Adam tempting week (or you In terms o( burning Presents 41 Journalist- ' 55 Edison v . LIBRA (Sepj.23 to Oct. 22) You have little dealing with a 14-year-old have been 1 Place (orglasses 4TpM .' dlplorrmt___ _•_ contemporary up your credit cards. It would be wise to CAPRICORN (Oec.22 to Jan. 19) You'r»~5 solved, because she's finally turned - The 59th Annual 5 Himalayan •— 5 Smidgeon .. Whltelaw 57plamond resist %ese~lemp'tatlons and keep a close patience this week with a loved one. How- •champing at the bit to accomplish your § watch on your wallet. There Is some travel ever, as the week unwinds, you: will find 15...... ' * hotymnn, with •6,Lifetime . 42 Lady .of Spain ' Head's Island 1 floals concerning your career, but this Is not Z. In your stars, concerning business. „ ...... more harmony and romance, so bide your_ . I " On its musical merits alone, ;AII Breed Dog ShoW 44 Across 7"— Be": 45Tunneler 58 Crooked the time to • plunge ahead.'Remember that-a- 10 Blade- , Beatles song 49 First copy J 61 Operatic prince time. A family tie Is In trouble and needs these'things'do take time and patience. 5 Tiffany's self-titled LP showcases TAURUS (4/20-5/20) There may be some guidance from you. Assess the situation, 13 Mideast capital 8 Creature 50 More slippery • 62 Withered Family members-asks you .help with a z an exceptional debut on a par with Sunday November 1 tension this week with your mate, but It will but dont actively Interfere. artists more than twice her age. . 14 Schedule 9Thlnk • 51 Vex . . ,'.< 63 Significant times be very minimal, so don't spend too much problem.- • • o Show Hours &am-5pm 18 River In ' 10 Preparing (or .53 Actress > 66 Ref. book' There's a,strength and confidence time worrying. Someone at work Is eyqlng SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An Irksome AQUARIUS (Jab. 20 to Feb. 1J.Busines$_S Dunn's Sport Center .: Yorkshires camp- • Plummer 67.Flkilsh ' ' that punches through each cut on the your job, but you have no reason to worry. problem at work will be seen through with meetings are not golna as you anticipated, Pearl Street, Elizabeth 17 Piqued 11 Opera house tenacity and wisdom, Others will see this album. "Danny" is the first.single. 19 Ear or horn GEMINI (5/21-6/20) It's high time to. . so negotiate wisely. Advice comes from a highlight ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: and respect you for it. What appears to be close friend whose observations are right on There are two remakes oh the Public Is Invited 20 Principle 12 Income source prioritize your activities and get on a regular Impossible Is accomplished, and rewards- 21 Shllte leader schedule. You'll accomplish more and wont ttie,mark.,Take haed. The week will end on a album, an imaginative rendition of * Nominal Fee to Enter 15 The message Is soon result. It Is wise to Investigate ah moreposltll/enotj/. • —•_ . The Beatles' "I Saw per Standing. 22 Kind ol cat his. metier have to work so. hard. In the Jong. run. Investment Idea. , ' . ' . | There" Snd a very current-Bounding 23Arikara 18 Wildcat CANCER,(6/21r7/22) Although business PISCES (Feh. 19 to Mar. 20) This Is a ' Tommy James classic, "I Think 25 Japanese straw 24 Singer Logan meetings are somewhat of a disappointment 8AO1TTARIU8 (Nov. 22 to Dec! 21). good-time to assess your personal ap- We're Alone.Now." There are few •maf" . 26 farrow ' • this week, some goals, will be accomplished, While the beginning of the week Is full of pearance and perhaps to revamp your ward- •people who couldn't relate to the 27 Kneecap ' 27 Silvers or so take heart. The weekend looks to be full strife with family members, you can all robe. Not only will you look better, you'll (eel 31 Mildness. benefit from this, Everyone's been talking, lyric* of .the moody, provocative' Donahue of fun and surprises. •better about yoursell as well. Financial ' 33 Questioning 28 Olio : ' but no one^s beenjlstenlng. Take time alone matters are favored this week. _____ "Spanish Eyes," possibly the most ' - • • sound " .. 29 Gable-Monroe teo (7/23-8/22) A family member-seems to Interesting song, on the album; and 'One' musical 34 Mixture Him ..' '- .' .• be In a'disagreeable mood this week, but the utter naturalness of "Kid On A 36 Jot „•• 30 Broadcast Just batten down the hatches and weather Corner"- speaks the unspoken 38 Wrath ' 32 Jungfrau SOL this storm, You'll soon find out what's sentiments of the average American, on Milt stage 39 Mongolian. 35 Polo Grounds troubling this person and will be able to teen-ager. -For .range and lyrical - "My One aria Only," featuring the . • tribesmen ; great. clear things up.-JraveLis favored, so take AUTOMOBILE 43 Actress Luplno . Furnace intensity, "Could've Been" gives music of George and Ira Gershwin, 37 Chessman advantage, 7'".'"•• • " TIFFANY 44 See.5 Across 40 Terrier talk Tiffany a chance to explore the big will open at the Paper Mill VIRQO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) While loved ballad and sell a great lyric. This is • OH THE JOB INJURIES^U 46 Kilmer subject 10/6/87 Playhouse, MUlburn, Wednesday 47 Bottom line ones are not In accord concerning finances By MILT HAMMER • one singer with emotion who reveals Tune-up Special +••• and run through Pec. 13. ' ,tlgure-.. this week, good hews soon comes to dispel Pick of the New LPs: "Tiffany," lyrics in a way that makes each of •'- The musical revue, directed by : 48 Another 46 these clouds. Take sometime this weekend • MCA Records. • ' these songs her own, even to the Richard Casper, tells a tale of an ' Across to attend to some neglected household The label signed Tiffany, in 1986. point of singing all background and American aviator, who dreams of • 52 Obtain by She was 14 at the time. They all harmony parts herself, making the first solo flight across chicanery knew they had signed' someone the Atlantic and of his romantic 54 Wall, (or one Lottery special, somcono for the long haul. 56ADIMagglo ' pursuit of the beautiful star of a Following are the winning Then the problem began. What do British aquatic show. : ; 57 Clumsy one 59 Stuttgart senior, New Jersey Lottery numbers you do with a 14-year-old whose . With choreography by Pattl : Glee Club resumes —- —with-<"Dor-' -forthenveeks of Septr28rOct\5r- -volceis-as-commerciahas-the^bestr -D'Beck7!=th6r-show-will~feature~a~ PLUS TAX 60 Employee's aim 12 and 19. ,'•••. AND PARTS selling female pop singers GT~the The Westfleld Men's Glee Club has sequence'of dance numbers to such' 64 Clay, today resumed Monday night rehearsals PICK-HAlffiPIQK4 IF REOWRED world, very few of whom are under. •Gershwin' tunes' as "My One and 65 Temper' Oct. 15—789-«710 at 8 p.m. in the choir room of the 257 • . . . • : . . Only.V'JS'Wondejful," "High Hat" tantrums Oct. 16-208,5064 .'.. Presbyterian Church, Westfleld. -: In the marketing plan, do you'sturt and "How Long Has this Been/Going 68 On a roll < Oct. 17—428,3055 . off by explaining.that Bhe is 14 and Patrick Clynes will begin his second SILK CORNER 69 Monoy handler .-•• Oct. 19-012,8434 LIMITED TIME OFFER! hbbe people wjll think that's . year as director, arid the Westfleld "My One and Only!'stars George 70 A Mrs. Oct 20-064,6154 remarkable and get just the curious . Glee Club will begin its 63rd season. Coppertleld APPLIES TO ANY MAKE Dvorsky and Donna Kane. Dvorsky •Gifts - 71 Good times '. Oct. 21—964,2314 . to listen, or do you take the position _;. The club invites men singers of the comes to Paper Mill from a national: Oct. 22-^879,7125 .•" '- 'area to join In a Monday rehearsal, 72 Set of letting no programmers or music tour of "1776," and prior to that, he •Flowers . 73 Mythical hawk Oct. 23—476,0053 RESIDENTIAL UNIT! . journalists meet her until after she's Assistance-will be given ns'the Glee performed as a featured soloist at Oct. 24-«56,7133 WE DCTALL THIS TO RESTORE FURNACE Club prepares for tire Christmas had success, making 'it more KennedjrCentertn"a"WUslcal rovUe •Plants DOWN PICKJL EFFICIENCY AND PREVENT BREAKDOWNS:— remarkable in light of the fact that concerts scheduled for Dec; 12 and devoted to composer George Ger- 1 Eatery Oct. 15-4, 12, 17, 18, 29, 33r • Inspod lluo pipes end _• Check oporalldns ol sofoly she is only 14? All the people In- 13. ' .• •• • .:••. . '.•'.• shwin. He and Kane starred together ' ^Collier's . ••• •Trees bonus—46880. draft divortor .••'". , controls . ~"'." ,: volved with the artist had different ^Active singing members, In the New York revival of "Dames - entrance Oct. 22—17, 19, 21, 25, 28, 30; •Inspect air tiHera .. ' • Tost lor combustion leaks yet apparently valid arguments for associates, patron and business At Sea," .a production that earned bonus—72392. membershipsj_are_ayallableJ_Ad- her the 1986 Theater World award Custom Holiday Wreaths • Chock.blowor bolt tonslon, _ .^Cioan Interior 61 vestibule ditlonal information can be obtained alignment 81 lube • Clean and adjust. for "outstandingnew talent." Paper • .••.•'•/'••.•/•'.«i,tf\'" ;".'" .'•••",' by calling Dale Juntilla at 232-0673. Mill audiences will remember Kane • Check blower motor thermostat and lubricate from hist year's "1940s: Radio Arrangements JAEGER 6VERHEAO •Adjust burner lor "Hour." ' :. • Check blower tor . . olflclo'ncy cleanliness • Performances will be Wednesday • Chock gas valve . through Sunday at 8 p.m.; Thursday 673 MORRIS TURNPIKE • SPRlMpFIELD •Test'tor gas leaks ,• Check lurnace operation—- Bea Smith matinees at 2 p.m. and Saturday and •;ln(umace_ : • Inspect wiring on furnace Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. Tickets M/c-VisA-CHECKs (Nextto Paper Pedlar) • Test and adjust pressure. . regulator . ' .-... • Chock thermocouple and additional Information can be • Chock heal exchanger • Clean and adjust pilot • " obtained by calling 376-4343. • Chock draft at breaching : Funding has been made possible assembly , , . ': • Chock gas filter (or pilot.'. •Check (or combustible • Editor in part by a grant from the New • material near fumaco i Jersey State Cpuncil on the • Cleans and adjust all Arts/Department of State. controls, REPLACE YOUR OLD .COUPON_ ... WOODEN DOOR NOW! ACTN0W!

TRICK OR TREAT SPECIAL ' 'standard widths'or?' BE READY FOR COLD WEATHER! "We make no bones about it- Nautilus . *.StandardHelBht«'4"or7' •• . Special Offer Expires 11/15/87 develops great bodies." Double Doors 16'Wide We Service All M?kes, ViflUA^ . $74900 IMUIM And For Replacement We Carry ... S^fim^ _ OUR NAUEALONtWUX.UAKe.YQU.FEEL COUFORTABLt Two Single^Width Doors ' , $74900 ueh|nrUII«d* ME DEPEW (ncTudeiiBpor/frTfri '. Weathenih-.lnplriS/ ALL 3 MONTHS and 1 Lock a hutallatlon . • ' •— 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIPS fine canine grooming ' FRELESIIMATES CALL FOR TICKETS: 201-376-4343 ° $16 -$30 BACKED BY 35 YEARS OP EXPERIENCE CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION EDJONES • 309 Lafayette Avenue • RO. Box 257 Because Your Dog Is like ho i: CPAPERMILL PLAYHOUSE) . KENILWOftTH, NJ. 07033 .Offer pxplres Nov. 1st ' '.•'.• '.'• •. othet dog in the world. ^86-0074 .Division Angtto Dd R Robert Mumon, Arttrtk Director Phone (201) 272-2100 O Phone (201) 766^600 THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED TO ' Broolulde Drive, MMbum, Mew leney O7M1 FIVE POINTS YMCA JAEGER LUMBER SERVICEMAN AT TIME OF CALL FOR 201 Tucker Avenue« 2322 Morris Avenue THIS SPECIAL PRICE. 688-9622 Union NJ. 07083 2 outreach recitals set TJ- The New Jersey Youth Symphony, :—students-from local communities. Inc., will present two student The chamber music ensembles, 1 O chamber music recitals Sunday. The grouped by ability into quartets, O simultaneous presentations will • 'trios and quintets, are coached for c begin at 4:30 p.m. at the Great Hall six weeks by professional music of Drew University, Madison, and, staff. The recital programs are the culmination of the training sessions. Bj^ Results! CLASSIFIED ADS! s the Fine Arts Building at Raritan Valley Community College. There is. _The second session of Ensemble c no admission fee.. '••..'. Outreach for both college sites Is scheduled from .Feb. 7 through Among the . musicians par- _March-20,aoea.J1ie_pn)gram-a!so adpatinginTtherecitadti'iTth^itl-llirbl : offers Introductory/study on viola, Walter Nlstorenko of Union'. string bass, bassoon and trombone. AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Ensemble Outreach Is part of the Interested music students who wish COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS music training of all members of the ensemble training can contact the 1«7< CAMARO-Red, 305, 8 cylinder, 1974 CAPRICE CLASSIC — 4 door, 1980 CORVETTE — Z-87sAutomatlc. ' Preparatory Orchestra and the Youth Symphony office at 522-0365 CLASSIFIED AD RATES new transmission & brakes, sunroof, 123,821 miles, white with burgandy Immaculate, oarage kept,, low. String- Ensemble, as well as music for further Information. ' AC, PS, PB. Runs good. Asking J850. Interior,. power steer- mileage, p/s, a/c, pAv, p/l, c/c.. •- :.:..: (EffectiveNovemi>eri,;i986) : Call James beteween 8 & 10pm Ing/brakes/door locks, AM/FM Price negotiable, $10,500. Call after weekdays, anytime weekends, 762- stereo cassette with equalizer. $400. 5:30,487-0446. Appearins in ill Union Cqunty Nmwoipers and also milible In 'combination Call 687-0595, after 5pm. _ with ten Enn Cciinty Newjwpmtw. totil rudmhipol««195.0O0I • 7082. 1986 COUGAR — Roadster, brown' Chamber concert Is featured Sunday 1982 BUICK Skylark-One owner. Ex- 1984 CELEBRITY- Four door, air • ••.'••.• " :••",[ •'•; Call686-7700 ' tl .. with beige roof, fully loaded, 23,000 SCENE FROM 'STAIRS' ,— Marjorle.Lathrop, left, Pam Violinist Mark Peskanov, cellist year as part of the college's Cultural cellent condition, 4 speed, air, ps/pb, conditioned, four cylinder, fuel In- miles. Excellent condition. $9500 or 57,000 miles. $2900 or best offer. 6M- jection," power: steering, power Heller/ center* and Jack Grasso are seen In scene from the Peter Wiley and pianist Christopher Arts Festival.' The concert will BUSINESS DIRECTORY AD D£ADI.INE: Friday 5 P.M." bestoffer. Call W-0178, after 4pm.. : i dASSIFIEDH)DEADLINE:Tuesday2:30P.M. • 2000, ext 2»0, days, 992-6764. - ' brakes, 52,000 miles. Excellent con- Westfleld Community Players' production of William Inge's O'Riley will be featured guest artists feature music by Mozart, Chopin ' "— TOO LATE TO CtASSIFY DEADLINE: Tuesday 4:«S P.M.'. dition. $4,500. 273-9170. '••...'. 1979- DATSUN--280 ZX TURBO, comedy-drama, 'The Dark at fnerTop of the Stairs,' to be at theJ'Mostly Music" chamber * and Brahms. Accompanying 1973 APOLLO— 64,000 orglnal miles, '•—_•'.• C0L0R:BlKkplusonecolofJ200. '""' am/fm/alr.' Good condition, $600. automatic, TrRoof, lull power, aood staged tomorrow and Sunday, Nov. 6, 7,13 and 14 at 8 p.m.. Peskanov, Wiley and O'Riley will be BILLY ECKSTEIN will 1982 CHEVETTE — 4 speed, 4 door, condition. Must sell. $4,200'6r S500 fee- . Call after 3pm., 687-4129. ;^T-^:"~^ great mlleago.(3O-35))-70,OO0mnes.. perform In concert tomorrow : offerrRete,-647-3300 or 276-2871;—-— Additional Information can be obtained by calling 232-1221. County College's Cranford Campus regular "Mostly Music" performer V- . : . -All classiliedadwrtWnj subject to 7_%'photo_tedudlon • '• Good condition, $1300.00; 241-7783. at 9 p.m. In Jhe Club Bene. Toby Hoffman on viola. 197? AUDI 5000-Automatlc' 4 door, 1979 DATSUN- ^EPJTBTfour speed Dinner Theater,' Route 35, '::•' -TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED •'•• . " pjs, am-fm, air condition, $3500 1974 CHEVROLET-. NOVA. • Good This is the second of five concerts There will . be a preconcert 20 words or less.'.:• ....,.,>...,. (minim) K clutch eight months old, new muffler Sayrevllle.. • v•_ ' • .• negotiable. Call 665-2367, after 9pm. starter car.' V-a 350, air conditioning, 40,230 miles, red, $1,300 firm.. 272- Performers to go to Europe in this year's "Mostly Music" -program where guest artists and Each additional KTworcU or less.. v.,.,,.'. .•'„'.'I•..'.'.'." .'...... $1.50 power steering, AM/FM-cassettp. 1 9498 after 5:00.- chamber music series presented compositions will be introduced, to . ' .-• . • .;.• -.-('"iv ..'. . .,; Four Times or More.. •.'•;•••• . • . 1984 BLAZERBLAZER - 2-1100 Cleanl, Excellent running condition. $800 ot- automatictti , flfull power, aii r conditionditi - Dr. Ted Schlosberg, director of the student groups on concert tours'of throughout the 1987-1968 academic • the audience^ .;.".•• M'wordsorleu. •. k•„'..:. ;.^^-. .-.•>:, .....:....,.. J4.50 best offer. Call 674-8000 ask for 1978 DATSUN-Statlpn Wagon, A-l Each additional lOwwdjorless. .,-.•.•..:.,., , "...... J1.50 ing, cruise,! tilt Wheel, AM/FM Westfleld Summer' workshop, has Europe. "• Peter.., . : • , '..- • • . " condition, stick shift, hew .tires, Reservations and additional In- CIASSIFICDS ' . . . , If set in all CAPITALS > . stereo cassette, plus more.- Call 687- announced plans for a group of . The directors will hold auditions brakos. $1,000. or best offer. Call 373- formation can bo'obtalned by calling 10 words or less. ,...... 1...... J5.50 U850. . 1973 CHEVROLET — Irripata, 5944, after 5pm. • young performers to travel to for the traveling troupe on Nov. 5 Stage manager^ 276-2600, ext 288. ,_.___ Each additional 10 words or less,.".' .".' : :., J2.00 cylinder. Best offer. Call 925-2827, Europe this summer. They will ' and 6 from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m.' at Classified Display Rita Mn. 1 column Inch) , 1978 Bl/ICK Skylark-6 cylinder, 1984 DODGE COLT E Hatchback, 4 15,000 original miles; garage kept, 1983 CHEVROLET- BtAZER' S-10, bring the songs of the American Westfleld High, 550 Dorian. Road, Overlook Musical Theater's Per Inch (Commlssionabls)...,..:.: .•;':..7i.. .:\ ...'.. ...•:...... $14.00 cylinder, standard, "front wheel . ..' " •'*•'• CONTRACT RATES FOR ADS THAT ' excellent condition. Must'sell. $2500. Tahoo V-6,5 speed, fully loaded, ex- musical theater to towns In Austria production of "Hello Dolly" Is In drive, 14,000 miles. Excellent condi- Westfleld, in room 1157 Auditions are _^ . RUN.ONCONSECimitEWEtKS ••• Call686:9045...,. ' . cellent condition, 54k miles, $7,900. tion. Call 762-1459, leavo message. and Germany. Forty high school need of a stage manager for its Call 851-9842. ' ••..- open to those who will be entering TVto 12 times, '•••• ..\. .;.'.••:•'. ., •.;..,. .*,... »12.00 per Inch 198O-BUIGKLOSABRE-.4 door, new presentation. The show is 13 times or mote...... ;...... :;•..~: ,..-..'...-.. J1K0O per inch' ;- coKONt=i,. Lignr^ _students-will rehearse the revue of grades 9 to 12 in the'fall of 1888 and six' cylinder, air condition, rear 1963 CHEVY CORVAIR-Bluo, 4 - ' " ' ..;';;• Bordered Ads add M.OO •• ' blue, black vinyl top, Air condition- songs, and scenes from' Broadway • thoae-who have just completed high scheduled to be performed Dec. 5 defroster; new tires, velour In- door, 60,000 mllesrauto. trans. Good and 6 In the New Providence High ing, power brakes,, power steering, -shows during the five-week school. Audittoners should prepare a terelor. Very clean, $2300:686-6497. ^_ cond,ltlOn.-$950.^or best offer. 688-. two new tiros,.four door, $375 or best workshop season. After performing -song; an' accompanist will be School Auditorium; Additional DARE Visa and MC are accepted 4264: . •••• . .::.' . ' . ^ offer, Runs good. 373-6654. 1979 BUICK REGAL— 61,000 miles. Information can be obtained by the show as pact of the workshop's provided, More Information may be Good condition. $2600. or best offer. 1979 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON — 9 calling ErmaColvin at 635-5745. Classified ads are payable within 7 days. If ad is paid by Wednesday before iiratlion deduct 25 cents. 1984 DODGE COLT E Hatchback, 4 final week of special events in July, obtained by calling Schlosberg at— Payment for transient ads should berocelved before, the'fiublicatlon date. Payment In advance for;. Call after 5pm./686-572i. : — passenger,' p/s/b, AM/FM stereo, cylinder, standard, front wheel TOBE Out of town adnrtlsers, Employment Wanted, Apartments Wanted, .Wanted to Rent; We will not be' roof rack, electric roar defoggor, - the group will fly to. Munich' and 233-8460. :.'• ''. drlvo, 16,000 miles. Excellent condl- > responsible lor errors unless they are detected before the 2nd Insertion. County Leader Newspapers 1986 BUICK SKYLARK —' 4 door two tone beige. $2150 or best offer. -spend 12 days'touring Germany and loaded, 1B.0O0 miles, extended war- tlon. $5000. Call 742-1659, leave reserves.the right to classify, edit or/reject any advertising. No cancellation will be accepted in Call 688-0038, Bam-4pm, Monday- message. -J . Austria, performing at several cities LEJ classified advertising after Tuesday noon. The final deadline lor classified Is 2:30 p.m., Tuesday,' but ranty. Asking $7)900 or best offer. Friday:- Call 672-0100,9-5, Monday-Friday or In the area. .' [.._'__ __'• '. earlier receipt of copy will be appreciated. . •.'<•• >;• . ' •' . '. 1984 DODGE- OMNI."~Gold. 34,000 688-6676, any evening after 6PM. 1981 CHEVY- CHEVETTE^Brown, Jim' Bell, one of, Urc group's \Pam's Calllgraphy\ miles, automatic transmission. DAVIS and SON : i automatic, power brakes, air condi- Original owner. $5,000 or best off or. directors, has accompanied several • , ••••'•' ' -'-"' . COUNTY LEADER—-••• ' '••'••• •'.' ,- 1984 BUICK — LeSabre, 4 door ; tioning, AM/FM cassette, approx- tall offers PM, 964-7442. Invitations ' '". •••' • •• . '• -P.O.BOX3W ' •• : ' • .1' •;•' . custom, fully .'equipped, new tiros, imately 58,000 miles, $2,000 or best Home Heating Oil . . UNION, N.J. 07083 ' ____ 31,000 miles, Garage kept. One offer. CaM 486-6696 after 6 PM. 1980 FORD — Fiesta. Solid running For All occasions '—-'•'. «tlnlonLeader ' iKenilwortnLeader'•.•.. -..'.•'• '.":•' Owner. Asking $7,500. call 964-3955, comuter car, good, tires, AM/FM A V; AND after6:3Opm. ' 1970 CHEVY NOVA — 4 door, stereo, sunroof, original owner. $750 •SpringfieldLeader ' •UndenUader • . • • ' auto/trans, P/S, 4 cylinder, elec- ' ; ••.••' —•Mountainside Echo-' »The Spectatorol Roselle/Roselle park ' or best offer. Call 488-3520 after 4pm • Call for LOWEST PRICE No Job Too small 1979 BUICK- CENTURY Wagon, tronic Ignition, perfect mechanical or weekends anytlmer— V4,'. Excellent condition. Air condi- condition; needs 'shocks. . Original MORE, tioning) automatic, roofrack, new owner. Call 374-5440 days, 964-6837 Min.isogal. ." tohilejllmmlng-wo show •'••••••• .• UNION/ESSEXCOMBORATES ' ——: :— 1943 FORD GALAXY 500 — 4 door, Reasonable Rates . ' COMBO DEADLINE: Monday 5 p.m. ' . .' brakes and radiator. 69,000 miles. evenings and weekends. _„ you how to project tho Best offer. 688-8910/ i "••.•' _V8,_black,_li.ownor,J2,000_mllo5, Imago you want In the way • • ' . TRANSIENTCtASSIFED RATES garage kept, Interior mint condition, . •'.•'" calf 20 words (minimum) ':..,.:.;;'..,,;.'.:..'.';'...'...... '.. S10.00 1946 CHEVY- IMPALA 2B3, passenger side minor damage.To STUYVESAN •' you walk. talk, wear 1977'BUICK — Skylark, 6 cylinder, automatic • needs work • must sell - 276-4637 clothes and cosmetics, Additional 10 words or less.., .- 12.00 105,000 miles, brand new front end; settle estate $400.687-7071. HAIRCUTTING CtesslfedBox Number:...: •... i.'...;.'• • •'...-...; .:..'• • i $5.00 will accept best offer. Please call 686-5348 eta The Farrar Image heads; alternated starter; battery; 944-1038. •-.••' ' . 1976 FORD GRANADA-4 door, Good 1 . Program, developed by BORDEREBADS;...... ,,,..."... vi.,..;...... i v ,•.;••.•••••••• J10.00 brakes; tires. Clean Interior & ex- condition. $500.484-7727. •(V: Quality Hair cuts Stephanie Farrar, of the • •»••• - -CUSSIFIED DISPLAY • terior. Receipts foTTall parts shown.- -1974 STATION WAGON Chevy Im- fashion Institute of - Classilled Display open rate (commlssionable)...... '...... •. J26.O0 per Inch at Affordable prices! : Asklng $1400flrm. Call 486-9069. pala 350 motor. Runs well, $325 or 1976 FORD THUNDERB|RD- Technology... •: ' ;13 weeks or more;,..., '.:'...'.-:.\,'C v. .'.V..'..; .;...-.. ,'..••• $21.00 per Inch T best offer. 8' reading tool baxes, $50. Automatlc, all power. Excellent Be the woman you . :_ '.•'. • CLASSIFIED INDEX 1980 BUICK — Skylark, blue, Garden tractor, $300. Brian, 488- mechanical condition. $500.709-0932, Senior OC07 A-- wart to be. automatic transmission, power win- 3499; • '".'••. ..'••'.... after5pm. : 1.AUT0M0IIVE £ SERVICES OFFERED "'•A REAl ESTATE dows {U seats, A/c, sunroof,rebuilt citizen Z37o OFF 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS 6. MISCELLANEOUS 9. RENTALS : . : .transmission. Best offer over $500. 1973 CHEVY — Capri, 53,445 miles, 1980 FORD- PINTO • Two door, four ' Special Events Deserve Special Affairs... •, 3; EMPLOYMENT- 7; PETS . .' .10. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES '376-1855. •••'•'.. ;• „ ...... ' ' good transportation. Telephone 488- speed manual. 40,000 miles. $1,000 Special: MON.«IH»FR|., '."V 4;INSTRUCTIONS '..•• • • .• •: ,•>;•••',:..;;;..• ,••;•.';.•.•••••- •.'•..•'. 5417, anytlmo. or best offer. .862-9423 after 6 PM. 1985 CADILLAC- SEDAN DeVILLE. OPEN MON. thru SAT. The GOLDMAN CATERERS Excellent condition;' Original 1984 CHRYSLER- Laser XE, Turbo, 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRp- AUTO DEALERS owner, 19,000 miles. Fully loaded. fully loaded, air conditioning, 31,000 Dlamond Jubaleo edition. Excellent 1654 SbjymMt/be., Union Glatt Kosher Catering 1-AUTOMOTIVE Burgundy with wire wheels, Garage miles. Original owner. Excellent mechanical condition, $1100, Can bo kept. $13,300. 467-2166. : condition. $7,500 negotiable. Call seen at 100 Grant Avenue, New Pro- at ltf 8 C AM service leasingjnc .Rich, 241-3949 evenings, 6r. daytime, vidence. 444-7405. 1974 CAMARO-Regularly repaired 487-7030. , Under the strict supervision of Dr. Rabb|. ' FOkTHESUMMERI , ,, • Auto Utslni Terms and maintained. Needs body work, 1984 HONDA CIVIC — Silver, Leon Katz and Mashgiach Tmidi on Car slmonlilng, plnstrlpplng (paint OiMbFlMYun • )l?,000 miles. $900. Call 851-9282. * 1977 CHRYSLER- New Yorker, 4 automatic, A/C, AM/FM cassette, or tape)rinsldercleanlno Included In door, 8 cylinder, leather, power sunroof, 24,000 miles. $5500. 245:0255 premises. Garden chapel available. All Mikes inrJModeb 1984 CAMARO ZH. — 44,000 miles, - LOOK FOR LEAN LINE OOURMET FOODS AT VOUR LOCAL slrnonlzlngt Also minor ' body brakes, steering, air conditioning, weekdays.- , - viFirs •Accommodating 25 to 2000 persons. repairs. For, Information call 964- 1561 Morris Awnue AM/FM cassette, power steering, AM/FM, Electric windows, door WTOH0T1K .| SUPERMARKET OR SPECIALTY SHOP. 7392/ If no answer, leave message. , Union, N.J.070S3 power, brakes, T-tops, louvers and locks, excellent condition. Single 1985 HONDA PRELUDE-Red, 2 Mickey Weiss, |p)00 bra, automatic transmission. Black •owner. $1,500. Phone 374-4415. . door, 5 speed; air, power bcakas^ MOST LIKELY OFF-SEASON / . ,' C LMnUna Inc., 1887 r0 beauty; $8500 or best offer. Call 944- General Manager ConmircUl I Profwjlonil power, steering, electric sun roof, DISCOUNTS 7643.- . ••••••••.•:.' ,-.- • •• Bosch fog lights, alarm,' garaged, lorJanuary, Ftbruary, AUTO ACCESSORIES il974 CHEVROLET Nova-Good undercoated. New condition. Low' WHOLESALf CUUK OLDSMOBlLE 1985 CAMARO Z38 — Fully loaded, starter car. V8 350, air conditioning, mileage, $10,000.884-1700, ext. 209,9- Julyor Al •proof, extended warranty, 21,000 TO THE PUBLIC / ik&bl Oldest (.Largest power steering, AM/FM cassette. 5/ . .. ' \ '• • . ' '.- Exclusive' , miles, T.P.I, engine, l owner. Best Excellent runnlnd condition. $950 or You am cordially invited to our .:. BUY-WISE • Olds Dealer In , offero\/er$10,500.Call484-5141.. . best offer. Call 474-8000, ask for 1980 MAZDA— RX 7, automatic, air AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS Peter. ••' ".- •••. .••' ••' ••••.. . •• Union County 1984; CAMARO— 2 28, am/fm sterlo, CRANFORD ELIZABETH ; condition, am/fm cassette, rear win- Wt CUT A tin ' MONTHLY BRIDAL : air conditioning, jjower steering, dow louvers, A fast sharp looking D>TB>LiRnliiiii>'t " , WHOLESALE .to the public. Open 7 MOTORS, INC. :• 1980 CHEVROLET-CheVette, 4 lurdtontlttm. , lijlMilMulMwi ••' Value Rated Used Cars power brakes, power, windows.. car. call 684-0284. ;. BAND SHOWCASE Tl»vli»»:ISUI '• ' days, Sunday Sam to 12 pm, Wednos- 25,000 miles, Immaculate condition, speed, manual, am/f m, 45,000 miles, day and Saturday, 7:30 to 5:45pm, 582 Morris Ave. Or«5U«MliajH,2MI. NOV. ISth at 7:00 PM $8,500. Call 753-491?, ^ , . runs like new. $1500. Days, 212-953- 1978 MERCURY— STATION weekdays 7:30am to 7pm. ' Elizabeth 35*1050 / 0100. Eves, 488:0521. •, v n7joui.i45r. Faalurlng 4 of New Juruyi top bandi (or weddings; dances, proms; EmORH/EUZABETH WAGON, excellent condition. $795. 1«7« CAMARO- BERLINETTA, V8, mtuMYS73om.-7r.il. bar mltrahreifdTlfflwi. .'...•'•'»••, HWittaMiilMCMi . 1984 CHEVROLET .Caprice Classic-' orbesfoffer. Call 487-1450. v 1 SMYTHEVOCVO '•-' AM/FM radio cassette, all power, 0flttpiKD.EKS.M51 * CALL FOR FREE RESERVATIONS QH INFORMATION 73t010i ' Exclusive Volvo new tires, must sell. Must drive to V-8 tu-tone, fully loaded with all the Dealer '.:-. .-. appreciate, call 741-7048 after 6 PM.: options, original owner, must see 1985 MERCURY -. MARQUIS KENILWOHTH : THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER 1)11, 324 Morris Ave , Will take best offer. .' this car, 33k miles. $7,950 FIRM. Brougham, 4 door, excellent condi- RESERVE NOW for your, family or parties of 2 or moro. 0IIF«k«<«M , Summit Call 851-9842, :'•:. tion, air conditioning, full power, %iMi»T.ntll.. , .' '1983 CAMARO- Berllnetta V8, 5 340 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange, N.J. •731-4408 aasar VAUXHALL SECTION 273-4200 .-' ..' 1979 CJ5 JEEP — Good condition, am/fm cassette, 30,000 miles. $5950. • 2091 Springfield Ave. Authorized ' speed, air colndltlon, am/fm stereo, Call after 4pm, 687-4474. .' $5,995 negotiable also 1984 Pontlac $2500. Call after 6pm, 686-4451- . Garden Stale Parkway, Exit 145 — Wasl on HI. ZBO lo Exit 7 •+• Right 3/4 mllos Union Factory Service '.,.' Long Term Leasing 4000.926-22B8 or 645-2367; after 6PM. s AUTC^S FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AMD FOUND CHILD CARE HELP WANTED LOOKING for responsible, caring MONEY SAVERS 1977 THUNDERBIRD-Super Sport. FOUND — Tabby colored cat, green person to babysit my 5-year old In LoW mileage. Needs transmission eyed, declawed, long hair, vicinity of my Mountainsidetiome. 1:30 to5pm; Permane^partDme:positions are 1. '83 • '85 models at wholesale prices. work.. Best Offer. 484-5644. Scotch Plains. Owner or anyone Monday -Friday. Call 789-8980, after available near your home early mor- Call for details. • " wishing to adopt call 232-7872. .' - 4pm. nings. . Newspaper routes earning CUSTOM LEASE 487-7600 1980 TOYOTA- CELlCA - Less than $350 — $400 per month plus cash In- '87 TAURUS GL a-DR. 50 K miles. Very good condition. LOST — Garfleld High School ring, LOVING MOTHER — in Union area centives wljl help;you supplement Ford, std. Eq.: Pwr. strg.. pwr. Brks., Auto. Trans., Tint cis.; Opt. Eq.: A/c, 3:0 19MMUSTANG- Convertible 289 AT, Excellent stereo with cassette and In vicinity' of Washington Street will watch your child In her home. your Income. Make your early mor- Liter EFI V-6 Eng., Spd. Cntrl., Rr. Defr, Rocker Panel Mldgs., It. crp., Tint. poWer steering, 29,000 miles, dark equlllzer. FIVe speed, air condition- Schoor, Union. Reward, $200. Call Full or part time, Please call 351- nings productlve-and profitable. Ap- •7! Whl., Finned whl. covers, AM/FM stereo/cassette. Demo, 10,053 ml. stk 340-0343. .i •• proximately V~ iVi hours per day, green lacquer, garaged, Im- ed; $3,000 or best offer. 654-1351 or 0091. •,'.•'• 47959. VIN 1158646 - . , 'maculate, papers. Asking $9,500 789-9750.- .' . . seven days. Calltoll tree 1 (800) 242- ' BHL SUGG. LIST MICE S14.226 . 0850 or 877-4222, • (fflU 37fr80& after SPAA. PERSQNALS- MID DISCOUNT 200 -1983 TOYOTA-Starlet, 61,700 miles, 3-EMPLOYMENT mum DISCOUNT 1,(27 • • • • ' 1»W NISSAN — 200 SX-XE, 2 door one owner. Good condition. Five coupe, power steering, brakes, win- speejj. $1,950. Call 944-6271. EMPLOYMENT WANTED dows, locks, sunroof, AM/FAA ASSEMBLERS ' ' 1981 .TOYOTA CELlCA 59,000 BETHIN BY CHRISTMAS__ LlQht bench work opening.* Including— cassette, air conditioning, 5 speed ' Fantastic VMfht Loss Pngnm mechanical assembly. . Light manual trasnsmlsslon, 25,000 miles, miles, excellent condition. Louvers, A-l PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Mlchellns snows, etc, etc. $3,800. SAFE-EASY-GUARANTEED machine work, Inspection, and sor- $10,500,486-80)4. > , Call 544-4329. - Tjplnidonelnmjhonw ting. Flexible hours can be arrang- 1987 NISSAN. SENTRA-Brand new, INEXPENSIVE ed, Call 245-4200 for appolntmenj^__ This car was a contest prize driven 1983 TOYOTA- Cellca St. Coupe „- HEXJKOH ELECTRIC CO. only from dealer to home. 4 door, Automatic; air, AM/FM, EFI, R/P 6884723 (9AM-9PM) V Resumes ' steering. Mustsee. Excellent condi- . 141W. Clay Ave. automatic, air condition, am/fm. RosellePark • '87 CROWN VICTORIA LX a-DR. List price $10,300, asking $8950. 6B6- tion,. 54,000 miles. $4,500. 298- 0 . 0950/487-9189. • 2274. ... ^Letters BACK TO SCHQOLI- BACK TO Ford, std. Eq.: 5.0 Liter EFI V-8 Ena.. Pwr. Stro., Pwr. Brks., Pwr. Wind.; opt. 1987 TOYOTA-Supra-Red pearl with BIBLE li^Term Papers- BROKE? Work for a number one Eq.: spd. cntrl., pwr. locks/st, Tilt whl., inter, wipers, A/c, Auto' Lamp syst, 1985 NISSAN- 300 ZX, Turbo - mint gift and toy party plan. Free kit and Trip Comp., Premium sound, corner. Lamps, Lckg. wire Whl. covers, Ilium. conditions metallic blue,. 17,000 burgandy Interior Interior, 5 speed, ^Statistical Typing. 4000 miles, every option, mint condi- MOMENT supplies. No collecting or delivery. OUR ENTIRE STOCK QF1987 FORD LEFTOVERS AND DEMONSTRATORS Entry svst, Bumper strlDs.-Demo,-8997:nilrstk JB161. VIN7180696. -miles, many extras. $15,000 or best Earn $7-$10 per hour. Call Barbara - tion. Asking $18,500. Call 241-0339. CALL9647392/ MUST CO THIS MONTH. SAVE WHILE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST. NOT •H. SUCC. IBT NIC! $M,«79 • 'I- offer, Afteri PM487-4099.br584-3400 COME 739-4818. ••' '.': . FORD DISCOUNT . .878 days. Ask for Jeff, 1985 TRANS AM-RedrWith-stlver, ALL COLORS IN ALL MODELS BUT COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! WTMN DISCOUNT. . 2,526 1984 NISSAN- Sentra - two door, everything power. Excellent stereo, INVESTIGATE TRUTH? ORM7-7071 = alr-condltlon, 5 speed, 17,000-mlles. AM7FM "radl6, aUtomatlcn370O0 r miles, garage Kept. Excellent condl- Must sell. $12,500. or best offer. Call ;T PLEASE CALLr-~— FREELANCE Proofreader and Work lfT~ Ne»r^Ier5ey'r~f Irtiast"" " 1 restaurant. Flexible hours, mostly, tlon. $4,200. Call 487-8003. ' • 686-91O4,after5pm.''. edllotwlshe3_work.j Guarantee Error-free work. Call *44-1244, alter weekends, will train. Year-round 1973 VOLKSWAGENBeetle-low. 964-6336 employment..: Competitive' salary. 1985 NISSON PULSAR — Red, 28,000 4pm. .,.'.'•• '"."':' BRAND NEW FORD _ miles, automatic, air, AM/FM mileage on rebuilt engine, looks and Immediate openings. .Apply In per- - BRAND NEW FORD ' Stereo, sun roof. Excellent condi- runs good. Asking 1490. Call 486-5053. . CEMETERY PLOTS ^— HOUSEKEEPERS- Day. workers. son, Tuesday or Wednesday 9am -. tion, $7,400^684-8880, after 5pm. ••"• ,•'. HOLLYWOOD References and experience. 11am ONLY. The Manor, 111 Pro- '1973 VW BEETLE — Seml-auto, 55 k . MEMORIAL PARK Transportation - provided. Call spect Ai)e., West Orange or call to '87 ESCORT GL WAGON '87 AEROSTAR WAGON 1977 NOVA-4 door, auto, ps/pb, mileage. Good condition. Asking Amelia; 488-9477.. • arrange an appointment 325-2040. std. Eq.: 1.9 liter EFI a Cyl. End., Pwr, Brks.: Opt, Eq.: Auto. Trans., Std. Eg.: 5.0 Liter 6 cvl. Eng., pwr. Strg., Pwr. Brks.; opt. Eq.: Auto. OD Trans., 83,000 miles,- Some dents, runs very $1200negotiable,. Call.372-84M. .'. Gethhesmane - Gardens, pwr. Stro., Wide Bodyslde Mkjg., Dla. Clock. Tint. CIs., instr. crp., - XLT Model Trim, It. Crp., Dual capt. Chairs, 7 Pass., spd. Cntrl., Tilt Whl., well. $1500. 4x4, canvas 4pm. Light housekeeping also. Must •;,' summit,N.J.07901 cover, 40,000 miles. Excellent condi- be ' non-smoker, engllsh speaking 6*7-1313, &12M tion, $2995. Call 964-8210. and provide own transportation. SUPERSOUNDS References required. Call 487-4474;. 1981 SUBARU WAGON — Good con- leave message. . i AOTTS PAYABLE/ dition, .i needs some, mechanical DJForNIOctijkxa repairs.: $995. Call "MrrDoyle/ 374- BOOK HOLIDAY— EXPERIENCED Mother-Will pro- :2fUlLtime.Softs^vl.llableilm- BOOKKEEPER 7450. ..• ... -•• .•;..'. : -. Vide full time or part time child care medlately. Experience necessary Accountss PayablePayable,, Accounts PARTIES NOWI for your toddler In my. Union home. •nd salary •will commensurate. Receivable, and general office 197f SUBARU — Brat With cap. $300 References provided. Call Mary, health benefits; For Interview duties. Call for an appointment, 941- or best offer. Call 851-2547,. ask for B0B:374-9362 484-4434:. " , . . ' ; ask for Doflna. 2795. • Dennis... •-.,-' • : • ••••', •.. " HELP WANTED -2- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -HEUMNANTEI) HELP WANTED . room «p*rtmt«l, r«n« typ*. HOUSE SALE -CARPENTER MALE/Female-For COOK — Experienced for federally ANGE Iroomhtita .PECT ST. (oil Pirklt Interior finished carpentry work, funded program, full time, starting I. Sun. 10 4 doors, trim, cabinet Installation, etc DRIVER MESSENGER Part tlme/7lexlblo hours. Mature MER KELP' t» walnut salary $9100 with food hndlers cer- 'AIM l«l| M_ on large custom homes. Minimum tificate. Send resume or call Miss HANDYMAN/WOMAN minded person for diversified posl- f Slttdy worn ll experience; 4 years Including alters; Burns -'484-4150, 2410 Springfield 4-tlon^Dutles include typing, filing, O Technician with electrical or vcl* .Tramlormtr " Jlth 4. odd ,ot,t .don n tlons and framing helpful. Ex- Ave., Vauxhall, NJ 07088. • Full time dependable person. telephone and light bookkeeping: electronics background to In- lO — c perienced need only apply. Call Valid drivers license and good CRT or word p recessing experience stall and service fire protec- and i w sin/t w. tnl before 7am and after 7pm, 375-0323.' driving record. Bondable, necessary. Call 686-2656. tions In alarm systems. Salary commensurate . with ex- I 0«, »t" Ml _ ,••,.••. CLASSIFIEDflDS! .^ Olh«r I CELLARS, VA CASHIER-Typist. Part or full time. heavy lifting. Call Personnel » » «» call! 1*1, and clvtnvd Ttar J CRAFTERSH perience. Call between 12 noon •fttscon H.l l g*rao«t c Nawrocki's Pharmacy, 488-8052. Department, 688-9500. GREENHOUSE- HELP - to. make preftrrtd. ATM mor«. No checkl 1 dlsH gardens. Ideal for plant lovers. and 5 p.m. for details at, u. iipiiiiu,. •ndo I NEwiusHT ,«movtd - IS JJJS J J7J- turn, tie. 'MUrdock ](U1. IJU I Jamrt t o HOBBYIST!! Flexible hours. Call 736-4772. _._ ' V"'» old. tucdlen! cona.lion Body I. Fflndf r Parts CLEANING People wanted-for suc- Cj A)*snolla placi. Union. , ( z cessful cleaning service. UNION CENTER 241-2950, ait 16 IANT ex "'v«i.ngj.;<..;is "Avallaoltal o Benefits/advancement. 245-1949. NATIONAL BANK GUY/GAL FRIDAY — Needed for o Orange office, full time position for • c CLERICAL-Part time. Time on your BE YOUR OWN BOSS!! experienced responsible person. The .z hands while the kids are In school? 2003 Morris Ave., Union , right candidate should be organized, E.O.E, M/F/V/H ...... LEGAL SECRETARY/Energetlc We.have the perfect lob'for lyoul Turrt space time and talents'ln- detail conscious 'and have a good self-starter/with good skills needed HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Diversified duties. Flexible hours. td$$».CALL: telephone personality. Typing and for summit jaw firm. . Excellent I . Call Diane, 742-0243. data entry a must and other diver- benefits and working conditions. 8 sified duties. Excellent benefits. Call, Call Mrs, Christian 277-2200. • i PARTTIME ' CLERICAL- Part time position open 4JWMO7 of 68TO945 DRIVER/PART TIME V . 678-9774, between 9:30am-3pm only, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ' for clerical help, typing, filing, word Great after school |ob, or retired ask for Margaret. . TELEPHONE processing, data entry, v Flexible person to work for local florist. Call hours. Call for appointment, 484- 762-3525,9-5, Tuesday-Saturday. Immediate full time day position In our Group Practice Facility for ,3200. HondjjFridiy 6-9 medical technologist, ASCP registered or • eligible. Previous SOLICITORS HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES hematology eScperlehce and proficiency In all phases of laboratory PART-TIME We have 2 Immediate openings Saturday 9-3 DRIVERS- Wanted full and part time. Light pick up and delivery of The Summit Medical Group, P.A., A Multi-Specialty Group Practice, procedures are required. We offer a 37Vb hour work week, competitive HOURS for part time telephone envelopes. For more. Information Is now accepting applications for the following Ideal opportunities: salary, excellent company paid benefits program and are located In solicitors, experience preferred 'Suburban Summit,, lust minutes form the Garden State Parkway. but not necessary, call Mark General office clufles for small ap- CRAWFORD- INSURANCE AGEN- call 379-9199. " ' ' • Cornwellat: .. : pliance distributor. Near number 70 CY looking for. one experienced Housekeeping F/T '.'..' . . ~ Please call Personnel: 277-8633. . •' ' . . The U.S. Census Bureau Is . seeking Part Time bus. Answer telephone, knowledge Commercial Lines Property and LPNP/T ' . Employees to conduct door-to-door Survey Ques- of typing. Good benefits, full time ; tlonalpes. Survey Interviewing Is a rewarding |ob for 686-7700 Casualty Underwriter and one Com DRIVERS WANTED Maintenance PT/FT those who enjoy mooting people and appreciate the between 9am-5pm _ permenant..CalLfor Interview,. 379i. merclaULInds-rater.^Good-salary- diversity and Independence of this type of work. -1200. Golden Electric Co., 70 East and benefits. Call 272-6100, L. Silver, Medical Records Rle Clerks P/T Eves./Nighb Willow Street, Mlllburn. '• or M. Silver. '. ' - For local .cab company. Full 1X> tUUUIT AVeNUt. SUUUtT.NCWJCRSeY 07901 and part-time positions Medical Technologist PT/FT Train to administer a written quostlonalro and record available. Excellent hourly pro- the responses on a prepared form. Be paid for training. PART TIME duction at excellent commis- Medical Transcribers P/T Eves. Drive your own car to selected addresses In your com- sion level. Call Steve at 762-5700 Nursing Assistant F/T' IMRETHM JUST ANOTHER Order Entry Clerk munity aftd nearby communities. A car allowance Is In- Small manufacfurlngbuslnossseek- Full time/part time to work with or apply. In ; person at: 2224 TYPING JOB clujled.™ • . - • ----- DECORATING ing full.tlme persop to handle phone sales coordinator. Telephone and Mlllburn Avenue, Maplewpod. •!. Nursing Receptionists FT/PT Summit manufactyrer has an Im and diversified clerical duties, In-- some computer plus other clerical Patient & Co. Acct's Clerk F/T : ' Decent typing speed and high, ac- medlate_9penlnofora-tralneo,-T:yp— Work mornlnQjorafternpons, and.evenings, both dur- —eluding typing and computeclnputr -dutiesr~Non-smokintr~Bnvironment.' "curacycanbe-yourtlcket to an lnr (rig Is essential. Ability to work with ing the week and on the weekendsTTho hours and days Use your hobbylo Help others with 233-2216. , ' • decorating needs. ' Part time solos Call Mrs. Proflta, 687-6220. PhlebotomistTTJZ ~ . .. •. . . terestlng lob'ln the fast-paced, ex- numbers a plus.. Small office, at- depend on when respondents aro at homo. : EARN- EXCELLENT MONEY In citing world of weekly newspaper tractive working environment, good help needed, by Now Jersey's Home Assembly work. Jewelry, RN's FT/PT, Days/Eves, publishing, you'll pick up a valuable starting salary and convenient loca- Opportunities will exist for residents"of Middlesex and premier floor covering chain, Hours CLERICAL CUSTOMER SERVICE Toys 8, others. Full time and part Stores and Receiving Clerk F/T Job skill when you're trained on our. tion for public transportation. Somerset counties who are U.S. Citizens and want to flexible: Call Mr. Koppler, 376-5220; time available. CALL TODAY I 1- X-Ray Technicians FT/PT Summit & Watchung VDT's; Minimal experience Call For Appointment work in their local area. Advertising agency In Union need- 518-459-3544 (toll refundable)' Ext- B _necessaryi_Becfect_fof_homemaker_ PARTTIME -pleasantr^personable;—matures ^38ff24hDors r~ ~ "We offer excellent salaries plus company p'al3 benef fts with most'posF returning to work. Full-tlmo, but ———2733557 minded Individual to handle J>usy Rapidly expanding company looking tlons. If Interested, please call Personnel, 277-8633. . . hours are flexible. Maplewod loca- FOR INFORMATION CALL phones, lite typing required. SUMMIT FILTER CORP for. that right. Individual to handle EASY Workl Excellent Pay! tion. Benefits. Call Brett Bayno, 2122644072 ' ' V, T EDUCATOR " 7"^ Infra-office communications. Duties Assemble products at home.' For in- 7430700,9 A.M.-5 P.M. • • . ' 23S.BnwlStTNi , A loading eye care office )iV Union Excellent company benefit package. would Include customer service, fll- formation, call 504-441-8003, Ext. A- US. DEPT OF COMMERCE - - Please call for appointment,: : Summit Nt: 07901 has a permanent position available Ing,' light typing and a pleasant 8383. .••'...•-..•••' for V mature minded person "with telephone manner. Excellent career 120 SUMMIT AVENUE " SUMMIT, NEW JEHSEY O79P1 u_-_i_^_ BUREAU OF THE CENSUS good communication skills. Our pro- 617-1313, Ext 280 opportunity. Call Lee at 851-2600 for NOW HIRING grani Is on-golng.and slruchired for personal Interview. ' E.D.P. OPERATOR PARTTIME success. We will train you to par- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ticipate In small group settings with' CUSTOMER SERVICE — IN- HOME Cleaning people wanted to IR. SECRETARY For'our store remodel with Full time position available. loin successful cleaning service. CLASSIFIED SALES children and adults. Early ovenlngs DUSTRIAL TOOL MAIL ORDER Benefits/advancement. 245-1949. CLERICAL ASST, state of the art equipment. and Saturday hgujs. Full time, neea someone to file, COMPANY SEEKS PERSON TO Some experience a plus. Will For busy weekly newspaper- photocopy, research work and HANDLE GENERAL OFFICE train. If Interested please call Up to $5.00 to start. All shifts HOMEMAKERS — Full time, part Full time position with high volume chain. Pleasant telephone 'general office duties. Call Rosanne, DUTIES. COMPUTER EX- Personnel Department, 688- time with car, light housekeeping for available. - manner and good spelling 232-3335. •••••; PERIENCE A PLUS. MUST TYPE 9500, .'. ;•.••• - •.. Advertising Agency. Applicant must 33J-732S elderly clients. Call Jewish Family have minimum of 1 year previous habits essential. Some typing PART TIME- Evening work. 6.PM • 45 WPM. CALL 761-4344. Service, 352-8375. Start now and be apartbf oi/r required. For In- PART TIME — Counter Help.for experience with good typing skills; team I Apply In person: . 1 tervlew/appolntment call: 9 PM Monday - Thursday. For more luncheonette In Union. Experience • UNION CENTER 45-55 wpm. General office duties. Information call 379-9199. • preferred but will train. Call687-7212 PART TIME Salesperson, 9:30am to 3pm; flexible days. Apply In person, „. CLERICAL „• , DELIVERY/COURIER NATIONAL BANK HOUSEKEEPERS — Live-In. Non- after 5pm. : • . Busy consumer products office sponsoring. Kind families. High paid We offer an excellent benefit MCDONALD'S OF UNION PART TIME-Offlce worker. Ex- GOFFINS HALLMARK SHOP, seeks responsible person as order Gift store chain needs full time/part package and a congenial work en: 686-7700 perience In Leading Edge Word Pro- PART TIME -r Clerk typist to work Union Plaza, Route 22 W. Ask for time stock/delivery person. Able to • 2003 Morris Ave., Union |obs. $200 plus per week; Please • Hr.'zNIi Ntorth Michigan Ave.' clerk. Must have good phone skills. come Into our office 81 Halsey vlronment. For Immediate con- cessor preferred, but will train, In Personnel Department. Call 382- Maryann. . • Good benefits. .'..'• drive small van. S4.50 to $4.00 per E.O.E. M/F/V/H sideration please call to arrange for Ploase call 687-2100. 3450. EOE M/F. • hour based on experience. Call 447- Street, Newark, or call 242-8339 or an Interview: 379-1938 8231,anytime. . . -; 988-2S33,.between 9am-4pm. DENTAL^ ASSISTANT - We have an HOUSEKEEPER- Mature English 6S7j313,EitZtO NURSErR.N. CLERICAL/- TYPIST - Pleasant Immediate opening for you. Great speaking woman. Live In or out. opportunity for an experienced den- FACTORVHELP plastic manufacturing office Flexible hours.. 5'/i day Week. Part time, ,11 A;M.-7 P.M. position available at a Retirement Homeln Hillside.- . Must-have good phone tal assistant. Diversified full time Drivers license helpful but not position In orthodontic office, Union " Full Time • Maplewood. We offer a competitive salaryjshd Benefit Package; op- voice atid apptltude for figures. necessary, Must bo experienced. LIFT TRUCK OPERATOR' portunities for continuing education, and shift and charge Nurse dlf- Benefits. Call Mr. Larsen, 688-1234. County and West Caldwell. Call 667- for light manufacturing com- Call 436-7703. ., 6850. . • pany In Summit area. Conve- • ferentlals. Call Rlccl)D.O.N. Monday through Friday at 742-5050. You'll be glad you did. nient to Rt. 24. Good pay & full Large printer seeks' Well .company benefits. Call for In- organized experienced fork lift ST formation. .•.', .•'••;• operator for • diversified Full time-Want a great I of ~ warehouse duties.' Excellent CLERICAL/ Take mine-Must leave •+-'.— ------..'.. . iiidunnntfi. • •. OFFICE-MANAGER^- FUII time for • •". 63MW80 >•••••'. Jl_. salary, benefits Including profit ..••TYPIST.: '••• Experience preferred, but not Personal lines and/or commercial sharing' and pension, call Mlllburn ophthalmologist. No even- PUCKER necessary. Will train. Good salary. lines,-customer service rep. Ex- ings or weekends.. Reply to Box-4556, perienced In ratlno and under- Ralph; 245-4400. ... . Nice boss. Mlllburn professional County Leader Newspapers, P.O Unskilled packaging positions Will train on CRT. $6.00 per building. 376-6266 or evenings 467- wrltlng,for New Jersey. Excellent BOX3109, Union, N,J.07083. • hour ...... •.._ fringe benefits. Pleasant suburban ^available, Hours 8AM-4:30PM. jjjg-. • ... :• ;- • c „ .FLORALDESIGNERS;••---•••• Good company benefits. Linden Full time. ' Experience preferred. office. Salary open. Wrlte'P.O. Box CAREER OPPORTUNITIES .OP/ICAL. ' • •„ • ' ''•:,, area. Call for appointment.' •K^ :=|- PUASECALU 276-0616, »SK Benefit package. Call 762-3525, for 400, Kenllworth, N.J. 07033. Sond 150 W. First Avenue, Roselle GREENHOUSE/ Accounts ReCBhrabla Cteifcs DIALAMERICA MARKETING INC. DESIGNER Interview; • . • .,.- ., < , resume. . :.. • , . .. ; LANDSCAPE WORKERS roRUMRJUNE M2-1705 lEUNiEMNI Must have good telephone We have an Immediate opening for DOCTOR'SUSSISTMJT ... voice. CRT & typing exp,, HS PRODUCT high school or. technical , school FULL TIME RN WITH The Eye. Doctor's Patient Care ed. & A/R exp. a plus, EXc. In. Springfield Is looking for graduate with five years exprlence No exp. nee;, we train. Must mature, articulate Individuals. OB/GYN EXPERIENCE LOSING WEIGHT EQUALS Center located In Union needs outgo-: Sprayers experienced; Must be -bnfts. . . •'.'••• DEVELOPMENT CORP. In design/drafting of ing, service minded people. We will Have valid drivers lie; Long Flexible part time hours. Morn- mechanical/electrical machines. familiar with textured and smooth hrs,, steady Work, Apply: ing, evening/Saturday train you to assist our doctor's and finishes. Conveyer experience OerkTypW ' Individual should have knowledge of Are you Interested In becoming part of a team whose primary obloc- patients and handle light office schedules available. For more KENIlWORTH •'.•; electrical wiring and controls,'three Ijlye fs toiprovidequaimr patient careVA fUll time position Is available helpful. $7.65 to $9.00 per hour depen- Information, call: dimensional work and Inking ex- r RN wlth B GYN i If you have 5-50 pounds to jose, we work. We offer pleasant working ding on ability. Uniforms and work: P/T, flex. hrs. Gen. office .perlonce. CAD experience a plus. !? ?.. - .'.9 / experienced wo(.k |n our Group Practice have a |ob for you. Call ' ' ; conditions and flexible full and part shoes "supplied. Apply CROWN skills,exc.bnfts.call: -_^_ , CLERK TYPIST -Fqr small con- We arc centrally located and offer a Facility. Excellent company paid benefits package actompanles>thls time schedules-day, evening and METAL FIN I SHI NG CO., 38 Borloht . Parker Greenhouses 37'Ah6urwork week posltlpn.lf Interested pleaseSallpersohnelat 277- Saturday, Ideal for homemakers genial office, benefits. Part-time. 'good benefits package. Send resume, Avenue, Kenllworth. . l325Terrlll Rd., Scotch Plains " NitJoMlHeiHliUbontorias - Call 964-5460, between 9 & 4pm only, with salary earnings history or call' 1 ,(201)272-8210 ,/ with school I children. More Impor- ' E.O.E. •..- • ' " 467-8645 the Human Resources Department : tant then your age and previous ex-. to further discuss this position. perlence Is your willingness to learn PART TIME-Salary, $6.25 46 $10.50 1 per hour. Clark office. No typing 322-5552 272-25H and your abllllty to work with pco necessary, • morning, afternoon or Dictaphone Typing, handling phone 688-6900 M1322. ; pie. Start at $4.00 per hour with a evenings • available. Students MAIL- PERSON - Roselle based - 'guaranteed Increase to »5.40 after 6 calls and general office duties. Send company seeks an Individual to han- welcomed.'Call 815-1396. . resume to P.O. Box 1267, Union, New FURNITURE Moving and delivery. INTERESTED — In helping others months. Benefits Include paid vaca- HELPFULHlNTFORJOBlNTEmiEWS , EMPLOYERS: dle mall room services: Call Ron tion! and holidays. To find out more I We communicalo Iho news ol Jersey 07083. .'• . .. . . Mechanical ability W system fur- todeveloplndepehcfant living skills?- Hlnkle, 241-1200. PART TIME Work-Near your home, niture installation. Reliable, respon- As a substitute councollor train 4 please call Eileen or Elsa at 338- superxIslntLpewspaper carriers. In ^i Job... .. "Remember, believing equals receiving,^ I your |ob openino In lour media: sible. Call 298-0882, Roselle. • ; mentally retarded residents In 1 7324. ; ;;'.: ' ..".-...., ..'.•. theeSsriy JRornlng hours. You will sobelieveinyourseHandyourabllities:ThFnl< radio, cablotv. newspaper, direct . COLLEGE STUDENTS grbup home. Home located In Sum- oversee the carriers delivery, sales Opportunity malK Our network concepl ; abqutwhatYQUcandoforthecompanyand mit, New Providence,. Berkeley MATURE Minded Individual- PART TIME and collection activities. Permanent provides hlQh Impact and Red Devil 1 Informatidn A tuna run TIME JOB GENERAL help needed for country Heights and Mllllnston. Creative, wanted for a busy orthopedic office; positions are available In the areas what special skills and experience can be maximum olfcclivcniiss/ • FIEXIH£ HOURS YEAR ROUND ——2400 Vttnlull Howl—— storer:Part-tlme/full tlme.-GAGE-; .rewaidlflg position. \rV9rk when you _ExpflrlflnccLRrefetred,but.wlll_traln^; C0UE8EJTU0CNTS of Essex and Union Counties. Make" tailored to thehb you are applylngtor. For mtin Information c*ll No selllngTBusy Kenllworth office Network^ Union, NJ. 07083 FARMS, 724 So, Springfield Avenue, .are. avallabler^Hours 3-llpm" right person. Full time. Call Natalie PERfECTJOB your early mornings productive and' 1 seeks bright persons to call back Springfield, 376-2089. weekdays and/or weekend hours. between 9r5,487-3000. ' General office duties. No selling. No profitable. Call toll free 1-8OO-2-U- THINKPOSITIVB: - < (201)378-W0 ^ customers to setup specific appolnt- E*«dOpp'h; Employ «i/f " " '. Call June Anderson, typing. Flexible hours.' Call Scott, 0850or877-4223.:' '.'" •; ' . ments. Call Scott241-2500, 24V2500. ...-.•• HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 2 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IELP WANTED -rtZZ- "?*"'»»• cu.lom»r. t»00 p.," , «»••. »->m |ORANGE . L»fOt lutioot 5W| . B-illngi r ^*'"''>»">l>«,'r«>TW»'«,itti.jj.;--•• .-;•- .•>•-- room ipftrtment. r*no |yp«.' Air i HOUSE SALE il DYMAN, GENEOAt HEPAIB «PECT ST. (oil »ART TIME- Homemakers- Work tEAL ESTATE-Realty McCoy and TIETAIL PART TIME HOMEMAKERS from home. Some- phone work. Srestvlew Realty seeks full time and Other positions available. 754-1285. Dart time, new and experienced ; agents for their South Orange and d» Mrk Earn Extra Money Moonlighting sell Scotch Plains-residential, and com- aftkform HEV VOU>MI latest Black-White summer High It. am Or»t>et i w - , odd tool ART TIME- Off Ice/light warehous- mercial office. 762-1184. : ^& TAYLOR 'rugi. I !om«'j*' o Fashion Jewelry. No Investments. ing. 'Small company.. Retirees o High Profit. For Free Sample Call: f and 0/ stwr tK c • welcome, 274-7170, IS GETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS..J4RE YOU? l*v w««k Won ' boon, — 1 C6LLAOJ, V* tn CLASSIFIEDfiDS! O . 325-3022 -RECEPTIONIST- — • M 4 » cur ART TIME-Help needed In doc Earn extra money for the holidays."Full anil parf 1fme"posllloni are iff' 1 '""v- •••wLii.ie" .SPINETTTT pr*»trrtd. ASH -gar*g«t -z- CLASSIFIED SALES— -, now available In all sales areas, plus stock and clerical openings. t-^ r?n"1 ""• ««•"•"• Ctmdil.or.' I , IS MIS. 7 ill NEW 11 rtmovid tor's office. Call 447-4412. : turn, tit. MUrdocli 3*ai. 114t Jam*t • c- PART TIME- Receptionist, Mlllburn ull. time for busy weekly klWlANf ex ••enihgi, 1'. .'.'IS — •- —V^—. •Jagnotla PIKI, Union, Body I Ftndtr Pirtl doctors office. Perfect for college lewspaperoff Ice. Good spelling and We offer: . Av*ll»bl««t • 52 ' student. Light office duties. Call typing necessary. Pleasant phbne •ExcellentSalary •'•>• . 2 ' 447-1810; ' . nanner. Some sales experience •Flexible Schedules . — r> lelpful, but will consider trainee. •lmmedJa*a/25% Storewldo Discount o -PART TIME- SALES HELP - SECRETARY :ompany paid benefits and vaca- HELP WANTED -c-- Wanted ior retail clothing store, tion. Call 474-8000 for Interview ap- . Please apply In person Monday-Saturday 10AM-5PM. • • HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: HELP WANTED 5 SERVICES OFFERED z Union. Experience preferred but Retired, or looking to get back Into jolntment, ask for Mrs Sutterlln. WORK-"AT HOME - Part time. Will train. Call 487-5490. the work force? Small professional PawinrtalDapartmaat > TELLERS office needs' part time secretary RECEPTIONIST/- CLERK • MUltl JlOO's/week possible. ' Details (1) AIRCOND.tREFRIG. with light bookkeeping skills to plant . manufacturing company 203MlllbumAmnua ' •"".-. Full Time 800-487-4000 Ext. W-4991. fVUNITYMR •• rnake meaningful contribution to ocated In Roselle seeks an. In- Mlllburn, NJ 07041 / FAST SERVICE handle business, office. Exquisite Jlvldual to operate switchboard, Part time help, make' your own CRT, and for light typing. Call Ron Urn around REASONABLE RATES hours while your children are In organizational skills and respon- • Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ,\' ' - ; RESTAURANT MANAGERS WORD PROCESSING School. Work 1-5 days a Week. Some ilblllty most Important. 3-4days, 15 Hlnkle, 241-1200. UNDEN CALL ANYTIME evening wprk available.1 Crown 20 hours per week. If you are well WANG 353-5980 . Metal Finishing Company, 38 organized and people oriented, & ASSISTANT MANAGERS Borlght Ave., Kenllworth, 272-3740.. please call 372-5440. ' RECEPTIONIST RETIRED BUT BORED RETAIL WhynbtwoA— . IBM PC _ rowing computer company seeks Openings in assembly, department WE'VE GOT . here, too? ' • Individual to take and transfer calls and-machine shop available for full DISPLAY WRITER 3 B.F. WORLDWIDE within the "service department. time or flexible hours. Call 245-4200 AIRFREIGHT PART TIME Needs.verbalicommunlcatlpnTand: forapoolntmont. SALES AND Save yourself the time, trouble and DECKMATE^ ,' Broadstreof "Stationers located In jood telephone personality/Salary expense of traveling far to work with "UULTIHATE Union has an Immediate opening In HEXKON ELECTRIC CO. a |ob close to home at'FJr\t:Atlantlc International, Coqipetltiw, DtMndabfo, •our credit and collections depart- TYPIST jased on experience. Call Rosanne 141W, Clay Ave. Sayjngs. Good commuriltatlon/pco- IMMEDIATE . or Interview; 232-3335. . CFS FMI, Hindllng-Shlpmenh Woridwlde ment. This Is an Ideal position for a Roselle Park pie skills required. Cash' handling person wlfh collections and/or office NEEDED!! FUll/PMTTHiE T ~ experience a plus. If you're eager ASSIGNMENTS local Pick-ups. RECEPTIONIST/OFF ICE Rotall /; supply experience. Individual must To work for group of vVeekly MANAGEMENT, Receptionist's and willing to learn, we'll train you '• • For .. - ' • : be able to work at least 20 hours per newspapers. Good working con- BUILD A BETTER FUTURE! V : : •'In tailoring. " Experienced Operators . |ob: typing, bookkeeping, com- V '.' '", •; J:, -;'"WEHAVE:; . Excellent posltions'wltju— CALL: 997-6577 -weekrWe-off e'r-an excellent starting dition, excellent opportunity for munication with all clients. Exciting BZ salary. Call Mr; Frost at 487-5M3, to; student or for mother returning ob. Responsibilities change dally. 424 N'. Wood Av Linden CHANNEL HOME CENTERSi I'd 5 Daji Wort Week ' ^---v-,.',..- .We offer attractive compensation, arrange for an Interview. to work. Flexible hours. Call INC., the nation's largest, In- regular salary reviews and com- Nancy Coragglo at 484-7700, i lAonday-Frlday,. 10AAV5PM, dependently owned home l^capttonal Salaries (Up To $26K) i prehensive benefits. Apply In per- ^ol^iyippEs Nanny's Plus, 535-5838, son. •. : CALIGRAPHY - Invitations, PART TIME- Dental Receptionist- —x ; Sales ' .-•••.••. center chain, Is a greatplace to I *Uf> to 15% Sabiy Incraata Onr ltt Yr. In EssexfkUnlon.Countles- envelopes, poomsT^statloriory, cer- Tuesday and Thursday 9- 4 and half build a ..career. Right now, we I •100% BC/BS; Tuition Reimburteraent; DenUI; a day Saturday. Experience prefer- ; tlflcates, cards, Will pick up and Full or Part-Time. Hospltallzatlon & have openings for qualified I Ufa Insurance TOPPAY! deliver, call Nancy 742-1889. . red but willing to train. Please call PELICAN , •RECEPTIONIST' '• . MalorMedlcal...... men and women who have FIRST CT7.1133. Manufacturing company In Union upbeat personalities. Wo Will [.•Pramota From Within Phllosophj . : MAJOR MEDICAL SKISHOP- 1 -train- highly—motivated,—In- 1 ATLANTIC- -PART-TIME—-Assembly-work, seeks"fulltlme Receptionist. strong SAtES-Help-Wanted:-Experienced ••hat Track Propim —:—,-^- -p*. r--— phone ability-a mustr-Other-dutles for ladles retail store. Full time/part -tellloent Individuals with me. With DanUI Option flexible hours. Excellent;for retiree drive to succeed. V DO YOU NEED Callbetwoon9am-.12,374-4883. Union, NJ. Include typing and filing. Good time. Union Center store, plus Irv- ••&S5 RarltaivRoad- v salary and benefits. '•"• Ington. Apply FASHION SlNDS, 721 Waami |rowtJi-ori«nt»d Burpf Kingttanchb* cunantj)operatingewr | Cranford, NJ 07014 •-•:. Center Isle , . We offer attractive salaries arid LIFE INSURANCE PART TIME- Local publisher In Call 201-487-4444 Chancellor Avenue, "Irvlngton. - 25 rutauranh in the New. JeiMy/Staten. Wand areas. Our iticcets itocy < Someone to help you price your Westfleld has part time ppeninos Across From Harrows comprehensive benefits • Equal Oppty Employer. M/F PAY EVERY WEEK . package' for- full time can be pun tool Call and find out how you can join our eidtJng, jieopje- ] garage sales.. Houso/ostato sales from 10 AM - 2 PM or 5 PM - 9 PM In -firienti FREE GIFTS! conducted In a professional and our compiling department. No ex- Now hiring full/part time REGISTERED NURSES FULL TIME employees. Our part timers courteous manner. References perience nocossary, we will train. employees for all departments. receive paid vacation and RttpondItci Diane Vaccaro at (201) 390:9111 or tend jourrejumelncon-] TOOL & DIE MAKER REFERRAL BONUSES — available. For Information call 944- Cal.l 382-3450. E.O.E. M/F, Positions available In clothing,, holidays. All of these positions 7392 or 487-7071. hardgoods, "shop mechanics, Full time postlons available for oxperlehcod RNs to work In our Group offer the opportunity for ad- We have an Immedlato opening for . Practice. Facility. Excellent company paid benefits package accom- vancement. ; ."..' an experienced tool & die maker to Call or visit'any of our offices PART TIME- HOME MAILING stock help, cashiers, etc. Exp. TODAY. PROGRAMI Excellent Income! not required . however, panies this 37V6 hour work Week position. If Interested call Personnel, CONSUMER fOODSERVICES repair, maintain & build all types of : EXPERT FLOOR '277-8433.'- ..".-' • '••:, • •., V ••.'.•• -' '...•.' - lS2Ticeilane progressive dies for our Production Details-, send self-addressed, understanding of sports helpful., . •' APPLY IN PERSON- _Bloomfleld .,, 748-7541 stamped envelope WEST, Box 5877, Day time hours available for EastBnintwick,NJ0U16 Department. Well equipped air con- ( Hillside, NJ 07205.: , ' . homemakers. Schedules flexi- dltlorted tool room. Excellent star- j 574 Blqornflold Ave. . SilidlngiRefinljhlng ting salary a full range of benefits, ble Call 201-484-4040 bet. 9 a.m. ticJial$<*><+• P CHANNEL Union ,' . 484-3242 PHONE SALES- We're looking for 8.12 noon, ask for Mlko or John. Centrally located with on promise . on all hardwood floors full time sales people. Experience parking. Call. Human Resources 2333 Morris Ave., suite A-17 Reasonable rates. Free not necessary. A great opportunity. NOME CENTERS, INC.: Dept. for appointment (488-4900) ext 322), estimates on any slzo lobs. For more Information call 379-9199, Call Davoor Ah. ••' Pelican .350 Highway 22 i- S»WT«S TEACH ERS—Assistant for federal- PLASTICS — /Plastic Inlectlon SKI SHOPS REGISTERED NURSE DERMATOLOGY Springfield, NJ-- Interested In a good paying, fun lob ly funded, non profit prograrn,_lull molding opartrtors needed for all 3 time. Call Miss Burns at 484-4150. 37R0T6 shifts. No experience necessary, but (3 ml. west of Somervlile Equal Oppty Employer M/F/H for the holidays? Looking for extra ' ' Drive-In) Interesting part time position in a busy dermatology practice. Dlver- money.?_Part time. Will train. Call car needed. Call-*88-O099,-Monday- - slfled and challenging responsibilities Working directly with physician 429-7444, leave message. • TEACHERS(Substltutes)-for small Frlday, 8am-4pm, Echo Molding, 911 and patients. If Interested, call Personnel, 277-8433. ' Independent, day school In Short Springfield Road, Union. . Hills. Please call 379-3442 to arrange GENERAL HOME REPAIR - And ' Rt 22 Wfiltohousa, NJ ULES/MGR/BUYER • • Bquil painting. Very roasdnablo. Call Joe •v .-,. 534-2534 ' • New positions are open for rapidly Interview. ••.'. . Red Omni PLUMBING- MECHANIC - to leac expanding gift store. Our starting SECRETARY/ after 3 PM, 484-8413. ',:•.-' two person -team.. Industrial an< TEACHERS(Substltufes)-fbr small 2400 Vauxhall Road . commercial work. Top pay and OpenMon-FrlVoa.m.-Sp.m. ay foe full time and part time Is" R E CEP T I 0 N I S T Union, N.I. 07083 JANITORIAL- SERVICE - United RIgher then the norm. Highly FuiT time, for real, estate office. 'Independent day school In Snort Service & Maintenance Company • benefits, permanent position with Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. iiosuuuiTAvi:NUE.JuMuir, we creative, outgoing and talented peo- Hills. Please call 379-3442 to arrange Equil opp'ty emplo)fer m/( 4-INSTRUCTIONS established-company. Call. 37*5500 Sunday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Light typing, answer phones, filing, We do commercial, Industrial, ple heeded for full time: and part ' knowledge of word processing. interview. . residential complete lanltorlal ser- between 9 - 5, Monday • Friday. time positions. Benefits available L CLASSICAL- GUITAR • players • Salary commensurate with ex TREE CLIMBER any level. Call: ^33-4210. If In- vices, office cleaning:, carpet sham- for those career oriented applicants. perlence. 374-3207, leave message.. . TELEPHONEOPERATOR poo, floor stripping, waxing, RESTAURANT HELP—.Union In- C8H447-8330. ., terested In a Classical Guitar Socie- polishing, window cleaning. High PTCURICAl POSITIONS tornatlonal House of Pancakes has EXPERIENCED tree climber with ty. ••:•• - •.-._ •:•••_ Real.estate company In Summl PHLEBOTOMIST PARTTIME positions available for Cooks, SEAMSTRESS- Part time. Ex- For greeting card company. Good a minimum of 5 years experience In -quality service satisfaction assured. looking for Individual to file, answer Waitresses, Dishwashers. Day and perienced ; single needle po*f- :;•• SECRETARY/RT salary and benefits. Apply In p;er- tree work. Aggressive, punctual, MATH- TUTOR • 10 years ex- Call 924-9158 and see the difference. son, FRAVESSI-LAMONT INC., 11 well rounded Individual with ad- perience. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Fully Insured and phones, handle light typing, CRT or evening shifts. Call 487-2022. / machine, AAerrlll stltcH. call 484- Part time position available In pro- Edison Place, Springfield, NJ- bonded. •....'.- PC a plus. Call BURGDORF Immediate part time position available for experienced 4182. •;-, ;.,;;• ,' -,-'•'.• -• • • ^ • •• • fessional office. Hpurs, 10-3, flexible. vancement potential. Good; per- References. Call 245-7970. REALTORS, Ms Miller, 273-BOOO. Phlobotomlsts. If Intersted call Personnel 277-8433. Equal,Opportunity Employer. ' sonality and drivers license a must! Diversified duties Including PC bas- MUSIC- INSTRUCTION - Current •ed word processing, telephone, fil- Send resume with references and DECKS ing, etc. Springfield. Call 374-7110, wage requirements to: Bassist with Gerry Mulligan now ac- TELLERS cepting students In Theory, Har- ^ for Interview. •'• - ' ' ' mony and concept;.. ALL IN- P/rENiS ARBOR ASSOCIATES STRUMENTS. Call DEAN 742-3347. Cranford office. Complete fig iio suuui r AvtNuiTsuuui r, new JsitsB v ortoi -^-SECRETARY ^^~ Teller positions available. Fr- CHARGE-IT! PIANO — Drums,' College prep, Permanent position. Good pay. Now For Mlllburn law firm seeking a inge benefits. Call 488-9500, Ext. P.O. Box 1 ISO 1 DECKS hiring;. Interested? Call dally, 3- person with good typing skills who 209, , ••' • •-.•..'••.• Union, N.J. 07083 . theory lessons In your : home. 5pm, 709-1148, ask for Mary. Classified now accepts can work independently/Congenial Only serious minded applicants need Degreed professional, Children, EXCLUSIVE adults, beginners thru advanced. All RETAIL atmosphere. Excellent benefits, con- apply I : PLATFORM CLERK UNION CENTER styles. Call Tom, 289 4453, . PART TIME- To work-in medical venient location. Call 447-8080. NATIONAL BANK TYPISTS — «00 weekly. Info send eye doctor's office. Pleasant, per- -FULLTIME .PIANO Lessons-Given by profes- KCHWGEOrPUEl , ' SECRETARY- With front bookkeep- self-addressed stamped envelope to: ALL SIZED CUSTOM DECKS sonality needed, Be a part of a grow- Position available in'our plat- r Ins. Full time 8 AM - 4:30 PM. Union J. Belfloro, R.D. 2, Box 432A, An- sional pianist beginners of all ages. ing teanii Will train. Call 558-1091. Doctoi'slljiWiirt 2003 Morris Ave., Union dover,NJ07821. \ : ••:. Call Sandra, 272-0535. form area. Banking knowledge The Eye Doctor's Patient Care area. Health benefits. Salary E.O.E. M/F/V/H PART TIME Center located In Union needs outgo- negotiable; Call Janet, 8 AM.-1 PM, TYPISTS- Hundreds Weekly at . FULLY INSURED helpful. Moderate typing, tSTUti ' - ' home I Write: P.O. Box 17, Clark, ing, service minded people. We will ( SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOR good phone skills and: the train you to assist our doctor's and N.J.07044. . • ' EDUCATOR ability to handle customers. patients and' handle light, office CALL3724282 work. We offer pleasant working SHIrTIIK/RECEMNG TELEPHONE: TYPIST— (Good Skills) For real OVER 25 YEARS TEACHING A leading eye care office In. Unloi :: estate department of Summit Law has a permanent position avallabl Will trains Call Personnel conditions and flexible full and part CUCURKK ' __ RECEPTIONlSr HljhSchool/Collti. CARPENTRY for a mature minded person Witt Department, 688-9500. i: ••:'::.. time schedules-day, evening and Entry',. level position for.. bright, Firm. Call Mrs. Christian, 277:22OQ. good communication skills. Our pro- Saturday, More Important then your energetic p;erson. Some heavy lif- Alftbra 1 through Calculus • ting. Drivers license required. 241- Needed . for computerllbd • grdrh Is on-going and structured fpr previous experience Is your will: Answering Service Tor 3pm- WMTRESSES/NMTEltS RESULTS PRODUCED CARPENTRY-Complete remodel- success, We will train you to par- UNION CENTER ingness to learn and your abllllty to JLJEADER 38O3.;\ . ••••• .-.:•.- . •.'•.- :-. •••,: •:' 11pm,1 4pm-)2pm and ing. Attics, baserriehtsj doors, win- ticipate In small group settings with work With people. Start at $4.00 per COUNTY WMkbndi. Day shirt. , Must dows, panelling, sheetrock, etc. NATIONAL BANK Counter persons, catering chef, 686-6550 Reasonable. 351-0458, , "chtfdren'and Adults. Earl/ evenings hour with a guaranteed Increase to know how «o,type. starting pay top salary. Short Order Cooks, and Saturday hours. . • . S5.40 after 4 months. Benefits' In- -SHIPPING « per hour und partial beneflti. Bartenders 8. Secretary, Please < 2003 Morris Ave:, Union ' clude paid vacation and holidays. To ' Shipping, receiving,, set-up help Pleats call Olga: ' . call avask for George at: PtuMuHElltwarEha • . •'• E.O.E;M/F/V7H find out more please call Eileen or needed. Will train. Union «hop. App- MATH & •p'HYSlCS" by AT&T FINE HOME CARPENTRY ' Elsaat338-7324, • .. ••-..•/.' ly Crowri Metal Finishing Company, : ; SCIENTIST & Experienced Alterations, Paneling,. Sheetrock, .•-„•••.•••••. 3M-7J2S - v-"v 2334)786 r --, Teacher. Can help with any pro- Ceilings, Doors,' Replacement Win- 38 Borlght Ave., Kenllworth. E.O.E. 686-2683 dows. Free Estimates. Call 487-8520. '.M/F. •'"•'• ' . • .. •• ' : • blems. Reasonable Rates. Call 233- iW '' ' ' ''' cujlonwr-US OVoair .-•"»»,•» «O' ORANGE Large : ' twin bed frames with •l|.' "" • "• — •. room apartment, i lyp*. Atrj HAflpVMAN. GENERAL RCPAIf HOUSE SALE room apartm«ll. rancp typtj Air I HA PECT ST. (oil Parker " i. Son. 10 4 walnut ,rdl. 4 fur it Tr«nilormtr J illh i, o •t, Writ Or«n rugs.' and DooM. Big Results! CLASSIFIED ADS! ™ othei; sat—and- . - _ SPIN?.. ( ,. —__^ No checks c- ANu, limLIHER SPIN ' veart old. encellent condition Ao early birds. z \ _•»' veari old. «xc«llrnl condition turn. tic. MUrdock SU3J. 1341. I turn, tie. MUr#6ck SUM. lltt CAM evenings, 7'.--.'IS A)agnolla Place, Union. . Body L Fender Parti Call tvrmngi, >', ,• '15. AJagnolla Plact, Union. Available «t o EASt ORANGE -A z no KITCHEN CABINETS MASONRY AINTING . c ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM SIDING GUTTERS & LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING z G.QREENWAUD .. JAN'S KITCHENS INC. T RENATOCAVALLARO CUSTOM INTERIOR IMPROVE TOUR HOME WITH GIL ADAM PLUMBING! WILLIAM H.VEIT Carpenter Contractors CUSTOM KITCHENS AT Roofing Seamless Gutters. Free GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING HEATING COMPANY .. - STOCK CABINET PRICES . • Masonry*Paving Estimates. Own work: Insured, All type repairs, remodeling, kit- ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS,' Since 1932.241-7245. . . chen, porches, enclosures, collars, Minor tree;; trimming ind European & Traditional Concepts, FREE ' ESTIMATES, WATER HEATERS, GAS ' attics. Fully Insured/ estimates repairs. " CALLL' JIM, 925-5448. Featuring the ' Dorwood Custom Brickwork, StepTT" Patios,- REASONABLE RATES, FULLY BOILERS, BASEBOARD HEAT; given O88-29S4. .Small lobs. Linden. JAMES REGAN PAIN- DECKS^ CUBlhet Line: ' Sidewalks, Stonework, Driveways.. INSURED. Special Discount for NEW' INSTALLATIONS. FREE STEVE'S RESTORATIONS TING COMPANY. .'.. - Call Jan at 447-4554 Free Estimates; Senior Citizens. Call Bob, Monday - ESTIMATES. RESUMES Fora Free In Homo Estlmato, Friday after 4 PMvt-Saturday & Sun- .day after 1 PM. lie. 7183 ' ADAMGMYREK JOE DOMAN Vinrlt Aluminum Siding Custom Built* Repairs 232-0710 ,9254)323 Gutters • Leaden * Roots , GUTTERS ft LEADERS fe4Jr*lKt.tBiMaiMts LANDSCAPING Resumes. — 686-3824— FREEESTIIUTB MOVING * STORAGE PRINTING Froo Estimates All Work Guaranteed ' Thoroughly cleaned and flushed. In- •Alterations/Repairs sured. $30.00 to $50.00. Minor tree MAHON LANDSCAPING INTERIORS ONLY — Fast Professional Clt^Cblnt 964-8039 tr|mm|ng. Prompt eff lclent_servlce. AMERICAN RED BALL Apartments, houses, prages, offices. PRINTING Typesetting service •Customized Tables I also work Saturday and Sunday. Local & worldwide movers. Red No job too big or too small. '•storage Areas J&RWOODVTORKING Clean-ups, Power Thatching, Re- Carpet service to FLORIDA^ Agont CALL 762-0303 •Formlca/Wood/Panellng < "^eedmgrNewrCawns-grShrubsrMort^ _JL^JR1EE ESTIMATES - ^eegrShrubsrMrt UNIVERSITY-Van-hlnesr276iM)707 r Interested in starting a new career.. /Wlndows/Doors/Sheetrock NED STEVENS All items custom designed, spedalliiiig Iri 1601 W. Edgar Road, Linden. PC •Call 851-2507 or 687-8379 ALL TYPES — Of Surf ace cleaning. . thly Maintenance, Reasonable. - For A Bid On All Want to change |obs.. See us for tvpe Hot & Cold'pressure washing. Free ELECTRICIANS 226-7379 hard wood and formica. 00102. . . ' •; estimates. DAVE'S STEAM CALL CHRIS: 6864638 Your printing Needs setting your resume. * . CLEANING. 762-0027. Leave •WallUnHs«Desks«Waolties ' INTERIORS! EXTERIOR R. Potter Home Repairs * SPURR ELECTRIC •Bookcasts*Tal)l«s«Count*rTops . BERBERICK&5ON DOORS, WINDOWS, ROOF REPAIRS, 1 message. .-,•:. , No |ob too big ' • _^- Call . FREEESniMTES Painting, Loaders 8. Gutters. Free:' ortoosmall MORE. GUTTERS-LEADERS Expert MOVING & STORAGE ^at estimates.- Insured. Stophert Deo. Newt Alteration Work _^_ ' Publication printing DON'T FRET CJUIRHETT1T" DRIVEWAYS DRAINS PRECIOUS LAWNS lowjcpst. Residential, Commercial. 233-3541.'* : ' a specialty Shore Trips. Local & Long Distance/ 7624)303 Free estimates: , reasonable rates, ~mar~— —~ ——^^ -Specializing In recessed lighting and .. Tired, Of Mowing Your Lawn-.. No |ob too small. 298-0882. Lie 002.10. service changing, smoke detectors, ,, Tnorou|tirtCleihed*Fluilied"~~ Relax, Let Us Do It For Your v Maple 298-0031 B.HIRTH PAVING • yard and security lighting, alterai •REPAIRS'REPIACEMENTV JERZY PAINTING REASONALBLE RATES. COM- DON'S-MOVING A>JD STORAGE. 'Composition tlons, and new developments. •Fully InsumKree Estimates - PAINTING/ VPLETE LAWN SERVICE, tawns • Maple Composition —Residential—and—Commercials License No.-liW;-FUlly-lnst)'redrNo (The Recommended Mover) our Interior, Exterior, • Paperhanging, Mark M»tie~..,...... : 22M965 PAPERHANGING Hedges -Flower Beds -Fertilizing - 25th Year. PC 00019, 375 Roseland 7 ••• CARPET CARE Asphalt work. Driveways, parking Job Too Small.' • ' Tree Trimming. Call now for Sheetrock, Paneling. No job too big or too 463 Valley Street areas, seallpg. resurfacing, curbing. UUlA5 estimate. 'small. Reasonable rates, Friendljf/lr 463 Valley Street Free estimate. Fully .Insured. o87- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Inroaroftho , CARPET SALES M14. •-.. •" • • • . •'. .' • ••• AND ALL ODD JOBS dependable. Free estimates. i News-Record building ; -Maplewobd PETER'or DEE, 241-2681 PAUL'S '-' • •" W-$6 So. Yard r '" ELECTROLYSIS BARRY'S,.— Home Repair and WEEKENDS ONLY Mbn. Tuos. Wed. 7am to 10pm . ; New Jersey But MBuildiri Prices Maintenance.' All types of Inside and MtMMOVERS ;-. • 379-5366 Frl 8< Sat 7am to 4pm . . Fm Measuring A MARSELLA BROS. PAVING outside work, Including small and Rear ofNows-Rocord Bldg. Asphalt DrTveways, Blockwork, odd jobs. Please call 684-8829. Formely or Yale Avenue, Hillside. (Min. 50 Sq. Yards) • CHRISTINE'S CALL 379-5266 Local and long distance moving. J.LCAROLAN '. ROOFING . Mon., Tuos., 7am-5pm R.R. Tlos, Dackhoe'8. Dumptruck Wed.,"7aTrrrSpm •Urge Selection*Many Colon Service. We don't just ••'••' PMO0177 ELECTROLYSIS 6B8-7748 ',. PAINTING Frl 8, Sat 7am to 4pm. 298-1331 CALL 889-6205 CONSTANCE create 1925 Vauxhall Rd.Unlon;..:—- . CLARK BUILDERS Medically Approved Method Of Per CONSTRUCTION CORP. INTi=RIOR«E"KTpRlbR manent Hair Removal. First Treat' R.TAVARES beautiful Quality Workmanship SERVING UNION.COUNTY FOR CHIMNEY CLEANING R & T PUGLIESE mont Half Price. Free Consultation. Complete Une of Home Renovations HOME IMPROVEMENTS lawns... -. i NURSING CARE Reasonable Rates . OVER 17 YEARS. NEW ROOFING RUBBISH REMOVAL Reasonable Rates; •Additions •Kitchens Additions • Dormer* • Decks We do it at an Free Estlmatos and REPAIR. ALL WORK Asphalt Paving, Driveways, Parking Lob, •Baths Basements RoohJfHndmnu.Slding 815-0241/488-5457 GUARANTEED IN WRITING. •Plumbing Electrical affordable FULLY INSURED . 'FRE: E RUBBISH REMOVAL - Wo romovo' ^_ AARON Curbs « Concrete. Quality Wort. Fully In- 245-7467 Free Estimates . Insured COMFORT CARE ESTIMATES. CALL: odds 8. ends & old furniture from sured, Free Estirnates..Resldential I Com- Reasonable Rates your home. References on request. Free Estimates BOB 964-5813 TEMPORARY NURSING SERVICE merciil, 4 FENCES '•'• Full Lawn :. : PAINTING & 381-5145 \". MAINTENANCE 2/2-8865 Fully Insured Malhtenance • INC Chills! Hikulik 68S-U44 (We're not satisifled until your Now you can afford quality health • Spring & Fall PLASTERING Union. JOSEPH FRANK Clean-up care service. Whether you need 20 Years In Business, Complete Chimney RENATOCAVALLARO B&ZFENCECO. • Railroad TIM RN's, LPN'S or aides, comfort Care 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE No Job Too Small or Too Large Sendee. Roofing-Masonry. 241-1633 S.P,U.D.S. provides the finest In hospital and . •Sod/Shrubs FREE ESTIMATES All Types of Repairs DM-3794865 Paving*Masonry CHAIN LINK, WOOD, DOG RUNS, (Sal's Pick Up-Deliveiy Service) • Top Soil Borne health care. We are fully bond- POOLS. Froe estimates. Free walk ed and Insured. . CALL: LENNY TUFANO •LIGHT HAULIUNG Gutters Leaders SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES Brickwork, Steps, Patios, gate with:purchase of, 100 feet or HANNAM CONTRACTING •GUTTER CLEANING Foryour free estimate 6734741 CLEAN UP SERVICE Sidewalks, Stonework, Driveways. more. 24 Hour Service. CIJIO7-1M5. Free Estlmatos. Rootirig/Siding/Decks •RUBBISH REMOVAL 273-6025 CUSTOM- SLIPCOVERS, 925-2567 ODD JOBS DOTSYLOU DRAPERIES AND RE- Bathrooms/General Carpentry •INT. & EXT. PAINTING DIANE'S- EVENING CLEANING 232-0710 381-2094 UPHOLSQTERY. Guaranteed SERVICE, Apartments, homes and REASONABLE RATES workmanship. Your fabric or ours. oftlces. Reasonable rates. Diane, HANDYMAN-Odd lobs. Painting, K. SCHREIHOFER-Palntlng In Rooting Contractors 34 years _oyporlence, formerly, at 789-8782. Leave message' If no (201)862-0178 FREE ESTIMATES .carpentry, general repairs, Indoor- terlor, exterior. Free estimates, In , Union,NJ STEINBACH7S. Discount for Senior SEAL-A-DRIVB • Save Your ROB'S FENCING HILLY INSURED outdoor cleanups, also auto repair. sured. 487-9248, .487-3717, eves Citizens. FREE shop at home ser- Driveway. Mako It look better and vice, call Walter Canter at 757-M55. last longer by having a Seal-A-Drlve 686-3576 No lob too big or too small. Call Jeff weekends. : 688-2188 Application. Call 273 8583 For Free INSTALLATION HOME IMPROVEMENTS af245-4382.' ' : ': :— Estimate. HOME CLEANING ALL TYPES SINGLE FAMILY UNITY INTERNATIONAL . HOME HANDY MAM • I For People On Hie Go. SPECIALIZING IN LAWNMOWERS •cWhOfTheHooM" woo i up SUBURBAN PAVING FREE ESTIMATES SMALL TO MEDIUM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Painting, paperhanglng,_car.penttyi STamroestgned By JOBS & odd |obs, clean-ups. No |ob too ROOMS & HALLWAYS YOU ~ COMPANY CALL: BUILDING t REMODELING BIRLAWNMOWERSHOP -small. 9648809. . •••...•• $30. t UP. CHARGE-IT! To Meet CALL 688-8285 Dormers, Additions, Siding,, KtWwml CARPENTRY AL$O Classified now accepts YOUR •Driveways Bathrooms, Paving, Masonry. Call: COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SER ; RUBBISH REMOVED StateUcensed . Needsl •Parking Loh*Curblng 687-9229 6M-2460 VICE ANDTONE-OPS. PICKUP FREE ESTIMATES AND DELIVERY^ AVAILABLE.; 678-3543 EXecuflveToiT'rdfesslonal PLEASE CALL 4B40013. Ail furniture wood 8. metals taken Visa, MasterCard Home Care, Inc. 6877071 Home Interest, Inc. JEWELERS away.' Attics, basements 8. garaoe TONY'S — Interior/Exterior, quality Fully Insured 5S7J131 cleaned. Reasonable ratos. _ painting. No |ob refused. Fast Ser- GARAGE DOORS Kitchens, Bathrooms, Siding, Roof- • 325-2713 •••'•.• 228-7928 vice. Call 35*5407. .: ', '•••.. ••• • ELECTRICIANS Ing, Sheetrock, Decks, Windows, SKISEHJNGCO. ~ MASONRY- "We Load-Not You" . \ MOORE'S Doors, Repairs. IM- OARAGE DOORS Installed, garage PROVEMENTS/ALTERATIONS, WILLIAM E. CLEANING SERVICE IMC. extensions, repairs &< service, elec- RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL. NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, ANT- PAINTING BAUER BUILDING MAINTENANCE SAFTEY& QUALITY tric operators & ' radio controls Call; ' WERP, DIAMOND SETTING EX- MASORY •SPECIALISTS' IN YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS STEVEN'S OVERHEAD DOOR, TRAORDINAIRE, MANUFACTUR- •floor Wailni 241-0749. 272-2886 ING SPECIAL ORDERS. OF- BORIS RASKIN 8, SON - Painting, Professional Painting \i : FICIAL G.I.A. IMPORTER, AP- Brick/Stone Steps •Window tiutilm J-D-S • ' 'i 'l\v ' • exterior/Interior; Free estimate. In- METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. PRAISER. Sidew>lks»Pla»tirinj sured. Reasonable rates, Quality CommercUI/lndiatrial ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Residential, Commercial, TOTAL HOME Exterior/Interior : Basement Waterproofing workmanship. Work guaranteed. ; COUNTYLEADER INSURED N.J. State license Sales, Repairs & Installed IMPROVEMENTS- Decks, Patio 9tt$BringMdAn. Services. Parts Deportment Call 544-9293. Paperhanging Business Permit No. 7413 Dobrs, Mirrored Walls, Interior/Ex- Spimfntldt MW MfMT WORK GUARANTEED. SELF 763-0913 All work. In compliance with Na- Automatic 8> radio control ?r^T P5lntlno' Attlc and Basement EMPLOYED.. INSURED. 35 C & C PAINTING- INTERIOR, EX NEWSPAPERS tional Electrical code. door openers: 'enoyatlons. Free estimates, call 37«4Ml376«M TERIOR/ PAPERHANGING. INSURED 964-5576 Free estimates. Fully Insured YEARS EXPERIENCE. CALL: 373- NO JOB TOO BIGOR SMALL : FREE ESTIMATES. 862-7584 241-5550 8773 - -.•.'• •'. ••••'•• ..•.•.•'•'•' 686*700 •••';. ' 964-1245 9644942 •--T

r7*llre1*- customer, ««O^Uif, • BHIti «'<"» .. • ORANGE Large «acloo» J"i| ..^ m HOUSE SALE *o'« twm*M fr«m«t with room apartment. VancMypt. Air I HAHDVMAN. GENERAL «ePA|J ^ PJU>SPECT ST. .... irtanalitv. Dining f ^ ' • • a toping 'S ..-•>] il ORANGE S room ri T1 O n It, tMtil Of*ngt, i c I 04V Wtth MOO CLASSIFIED ADS! • »_ 4 » , Cil ""' " Kfln -M.H- Ci J. ••WlllitH SPINET prelirred. JTch inclo> .» wan old. e«»llrnl toodilcon LlS mi 1 . turn. «tc. MUrdock 3O3J )?« • Call »veotngii J'i".-:is I -.—r—=— Body &F*ndtr Parti T eK AJagnolla'Plact, Union. —"* '" Available «t

Q TYPESETTING TYPEWRITER SERVICES WINDOWS FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY 7PETS REAL ESTATE ESTATE- SALE - Piano --Baldwin Spinet $900, eight foot green velvet ADORABLd Pets need loving home. ALL CASH- Paid for any home, 1 -10 COMPUTERIZED A-l PROFESSIONAL TYPIST couch $175, cherry cocktail table $75, ESTATE SALES Young Lab mix, Collie mix, families. 2 weeks closing, no obllfla- - MAINTENMiCECORP. sewing machine, luggage, more. TIRES Shop/Dob, Beagles. Also ilons. Essex and Union counties,: TYPESETOMG- Saturday, 10 - 4 at 20 Holies Drive, CONDUCTED... Shep/Huskle pups, tats, kittens. Approved contractors, Mr. Sharpe," Wych home is Typing done in mj home Healthy, neutered, shots. Great - D Complete lanltorlalservice Kenllworthr241-1480: 374-8700. . U Residential/Commercial Cleaning Good Year Wranglers, 14", set family, pets. PEOPLE FOR •Veknej of 4. $40.00. Fair condition'. Call ANIMALS, 374-1073. ATTENTION- SELLERS! - Prin- your greatest o (^Resumes Floor waxlng-bufflng, carpet, win- FURNITURE- Sofa, beige with col- BY JUNE ^ ' • Ruled Forms dow cleaning. ors-of rust, royal blue and green Mark at 484-7700, Ext. 23 days- cipal wishes to purchase bl-level or IL •Niptiwj .> Reports FREEESTIMATES INSURED flowers. Excellent condition. Best or 371-9057 evenings. ^COMPLETE OR newer two family In Unlon/Spr- value in offer. 742-7397 evenings or leave Ingfleld areas. Close at your conve- »>'Utteis-. PARTIAL CONTENTS nience. Call 373-2430. 992-5987 message., • ' , •Term Papers .••..- • APPRAISALS LOW COST Westfield? Maple Composition TOM MICHAELS GAS RANGE/HOOD— PURITRON UNION TICKETS - GOVERNMENT-Homes frorr) $1 (U V Statistical Typing range hood/lloht, $35. Call after repair).Delinquent tax property 3= T=!1 -. 2022 Morris Ave., Union >' .—- Call •••' / .'..•.• :.'.' r— CALL964^7392=-—-• 4pmr454-4057r* " ' '••• •• •- Repossessions. Call 1-805-487-4000, • Neutering (or iEt;GH;i448rfdrurrtTriitr~ WE DO WINDOWS! PlnkF1ojtJ»U2 6^7-7071 Cab & Dogs , (Rear of News-Record Building). OR 687-7071 HOUSE CONTENTS AnHiB»k»r»REM ORANGE — NeW Townhouses for Mon. Tucs. Wed. 7am to 10pm • Residential window cleaning Hide-abed; drop leaf table with four, sale.' Corner ;dcatlon._2 bodrooms. Fl8St7tX our specialty. Call for appoint-' fi "Including pregnant pots~ -IVbbathrEat-In-kltchen. Largo llv- chairs; kitchen' table with' two ANY LIONEL, FLYER, For Information call: mont and free estimates, Gret- chairs, two leather chairs; double, FnoU»¥i«i jngrOCm. Garage. Deck off Kitchen. ta, J.C. Berman, 379-7479. IVES AND OTHER -. All this and more. $115,000. Financ- bed; etc; -44? Morris Ave., Spr- M«t»«yink»M . .-' _ TRAINS CALL 762-0303 . . Anlmil Allimca ing available. Located one block ingfield. (One Way Street across from West Orange. Call: Frank651- from Sprlngflelds'.s Restaurant) Fri- .".•...• __ W«Uu« •;••• TIC. .--'Topprlcespald, 2384. ,' _•• . TILE WORK, day • Saturday, October 30th & 31st, UNION-Townley . Presbyterian' *435;2058 LeijueofN.J. ; TYPING SERWICE; 6 MISCELLANEOUS 10 AM - 3 PM. No early birds, cash Church, Salem Road & Huguenot 334-8709 only. ;• .'. -•• .'• •;. ;' .• • .; Avenue, will hold their ANNUAL WEEKDAVS9Sm-5pm UNION .DENI(»WnU CONTRACTORS Specializing In: Resumes; Letters; BAZAAR, Saturday, October 31, Term Papers; Reports; Thesis. All. FLEA MARKETS KITCHEN SETS — 2, $150 & $200. 2 9:30am to 3:30pm. Christmas boutl- BOOKS •'. Rains lamps, $04 & $50. Bedspread aue. platits,_Whlte Elephant table, We Buy and Sell Books ——Eslabllshed-)?3S— Jobs done-professlonally on.-corri- and-drapes-$50r-Mopedrl984r$500r BUY OR SELL CALL puter with letter quality printer. BIG- INDOOR FLEA MARKET • bakery, hand crafts, Chlneese auc- ^74-3981- WvcHwood Gardens, Cocktail table, $40. 3 decorative ' 321 PARK AVE., PLFD. Companies welcome. t Roselle Catholic High School, tion & lunchroom,.'Admission free. , , Bittiroorai, Repjin, Goatlnfc shades, $75. Set of bathroom beads, •V ".—,PL4-3900 . Rarltan Road, Roselle. Saturday black, $25. Sewing machine, por- Tiki Hotn, Tab Endennt, SboMntaUs, (also lower rates with oroo'f of cer- that's Wych! Nbvember.7th,^AM-5PM. . table, S50. Call 484-8651. ' COLOR-'PortableTVsetsBhdVCR's tain fed. or state Assist. Pros.) FraeEstuuta .' • . Fully Insurad '•;,-• Call: 688-7976 WOOD-Maplo^ cypress and pine. wanted to buy, any condition. Days, WHITE Mmm; the good life. Beautiful landscaping; Prestigious r «o job too small or too laife LOVESEAT — Gold print and stereo TOOLS-10' table saw, W nadlal 753-7333, evenings, 444-7494. ncighborhooui Spacious one, two and three-bedroom co-ops HUGE INDOOR arj MARKET cabinet. Reasonably priced. Call • SM-5550/390-M25 saw,W table drill also some plumb- leaturiiiK gracious living rooms,-fully equipped kitchens and . "OVER 100 TABLES OF BARGAINS" 3550079. Ing pipe and fittings. 399-35(0. . 8-REAL ESTATE ''modem baths, cwn an intercom system that protects your P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ ," Realty Realtors 488-4200 Sunday November 1st, 9am-4pm St. HIGHEST PRICES PAID ' privacy and announces your gjuestsJUixury amenities: swim- VS.J TYPING SERVICE— Profes- Mary's high school, 237 South Broad imng-|MX>l; garages with auturtutic door opener are avaibbic; MAUSOLEUM- THREE - Hollywood TRAVEL BUREAUS sional; Reasonable Rates. Thesis, Street, Elizabeth. FOR YOUR easy commuting; close to it all. A historic town,center with Dissertations, Term Papers, Memorial. Park. $3,000 each. . Call GARAGE SALE Reports, Journal submissions, -"Somethlni for ewjtxie" -s : 487-7144. ANTIQUES & OLDTHINGS AMERICAN PRO REALTY thmons local restaurants and interesting shops and boutiques. Resumes, Mailing Lists, Wydiatr direction you look, classically styled Wychu>6od RUMMAGE SALE — Sunday, . AND ' FAR WORLD OF TRAVEL Manuscripts, Correspondence, Dlc- INDOOR-Sundsy, November IS, HILLSIDE — Gigantic I Gardens ol'Westlield provides quality living, comfort and tatlon/Transcrlptlons, etc. November 8,9-1, Temple Israel, 7in~ garage sale, Temple Shomrel Torah, MAHOGANY FURNITURE value rarely found anywhere else. ... M0 to 3:30. Tables JH.00 Admission Morris Ave, Union, clothing, toys, Available evenings and week-ends. free. Boys & Girl's Club of Union, 910 Salem Ave., Sunday, November Complete—Personalized Service Call Vickie: 374-3008. games, and household Items 1st, 9am-4pm". Merchandise from 1050 Jeanette Avenue, 687-2497. Also - We will remove odds and 3% Anbridabk Co-«p< Worldwide. Charters-Honeyunbons- ivallabje. . -, house sales, lewelry, antiques, Crulses-Carv Rentals-Travel housewares, etc., clothing new and ends ana old furniture from your pricedfrom Insurance-Groups-Golf-Tennls- StORM. Windows-Brown, three, Rome. VENDORS-Stpck Up I Costume used., . . ' • • • • ...••• '• Speclal Packages'AAultl-Llnguali 32X42, one 34X38, one 24x38, ad|Ustl- lewelry, $2.00 to M.00 dozen. Pins,, ble, one 5'x5', stone table w/lower BOTH BUYER AND SELLER BENEFITS 31W. Westfleld Avenue UPHOLSTERY earrings, rings, etc. Call 325-3022. ' J CHARLES MIKULIK RosellePark • — storage, (walnut). 944-4407,. after *70,770 SPRINGFIELD-18 Eton Place (off 5pm.. ' ...••• .-. ••;•• . '••.•' 689-1144 UNION Shunplke Road), Saturday & Sun> . 3 Month Usting Contract Sales Office open 1400 East Broad St, WcstlklJ ,••.•'. "" 2414422 ./: '•••.' • ' FORSALE- TELEVISION —13" portable; black day, October 31 & November 1,9:30- Mon., lbc<., Thun., Fri., 4pm. Bicycles, clolthl no, HOUSE- SALES CONDUCTED BY JG UPHOLSTERY • &, white. Good picture. Best offer (201)233-7710 11 i.m.— ^ p.m. takes It. Call 4B4-325V after 4pm. housewares, sports equipment and TWO FRIENDS ANTIQUES. Guaranteed Service or Your Listing Back Sat; 8c Sun., TREE SERVICE more. '"• ' • '.• KNOWN FOR TERRIFIC Call For Directions ANSISSAUE , RESULTS. ALL SIZE SALES CON- 10 a.m. — i p.m. Any style kitchen chairs recovered. 339 Stockton Rd.,UnkM TELEVISION- .27" Console Admiral i SIDERED. 272-3384or 447-1144.. : Reupholsterlng of bars, booths and TV, Hoover vacuum cleaner. Both 762-1616- J— • .NETHERLANDTREE couches. New foam rubber.-Pick-up OctW,30,31 MixM good condition. Call 487-7318 after 4 Exclusive Salts Agent FALKUM ASSOOATES Dlr: Morris.Ave. to Salem (near UNION — 1850 Arbor Lane, (off EB3 and delivery available. PM. : •' •••••.. ••":: • Oakland Ave.), Saturday,: October INTERESTED - In buying pain- EXPERTS Klnney Shoes) to Stockton. Five "It pVn to ded with the pros" . All unlu Hold subject ip an existing moftujM in the amount of i&hSO ptt than:. bedroom home loaded with collec- 31, 9-5. Gigantic garage sale; tings, linens,, sliver, oriental rugs, The complete ottering termi are in an ottering pUn available bom th« uponuor. fool Vauxhalt Rd. .•'.. tibles many In original boxes: toys, Stereos, household, clothing, sports, "toys, vintage furniture, etc. House Prompt service. Safety at all times. gardening equipment. Etc. Sales Conducted. Call Anytime- Removals (also stumps), pruning, clothes, magazines,, comics, TELEVISION costume, lowelry, Christmas Items, Hunter8.Owen.277-4887. . ;•'.', cable and cavity work, loo ft. crane 686-5953 ' WEST ORANGE-By owneor. Hugo 4 IS Time Sharing for you.. For a 4 mahogany dining room and bedroom Colonial plus 3 room service. Free Estimates. Fully In- UNION-2019 Gless Avenue, Satur- page report-sond $2.50 to Chatham •sured. . .. •• . ,• ;. . bedroom, art deco bedroom, maple RCA, 25"' color, console. Ap- (legal) rental apartment. Near furniture/ player piano, Hammond proximately 4 years old. Good day, October 31,10am-4:30,ralndate Orlo. Recyclers of Scrap :• Pride Distributors, P.O. Box 1045, schoolls and 2B0. $225,000. Call 736- Chatham, N;J. 07958; X 66 Organ, barber chairs, too much working condition. Must sell, November 7;/Everything AND the Metal 5147. - •..'•.' •.' PATRICK BUCKUY WEDDING INVITATIONS to list. ' ••••.; :." $100 firm I call 944-9503, kitchen sink, antique secretary, din- 75241165 Monday-Fr)doy after 5;30pm, Ing room table/chairs, porcelain kit- WXWEINSTEIN SONS, INC. ATlTIQUE — White bedroom set. Weekends anytime, or leave chen table, nlk-naks, clolthes, more. 4%% Complete Line Imported white marble tops/ Also 4 message. .•. ' 488-3723. ; CEWM Alt commbslon rdet negottotol* '.. Example STUMPED..- Rid your yard of:un- llvlngroom tables with white marble wanted tree stumps. Fast and easy tops. Call 743-4487, or 743-0947 all pally 8-5/Sat,B:30-12 'sALE PRICE . . 6% . 4Vt% grinding and removal. ' STUMP Wedding week. .•.•"•'.•' ..•••.'•• TIRE RIMS^-4chrysler Corp. rims UNlON-2053 High Street, October 31, OF HOME COMMISSION- COMMISSION CHARGE-IT! . BUSTERS,7400724.. and 2 Toyota rims In NEW condition. BABY ITEMS — AprlCa stroller, .9-3. No tricks, lust tricks. Household $0,000.00 $4,750.00 Announcements Best offer, Call after 4 pm OrItems, clothes, books, nlk-naks and crib and other baby-Items. Call 484 Weekends, 484-3259. $9,000.00 • $7,125.00 1744...... "•.• •-. ••, ; : $12,000.00 $°,50O.0O Classified now accepts WOODSTACK Also UNION-Movlng-Cohtehts of house '•••'.• . OLD CLOCKS* " . • . S1«,000.00 $11,875.00 : TREE SERVICE /y • BABY STROLLER - Single stroller $14,250.00 U5. Good condition. Call 925-4548. must sell, Saturday, October 31,9-3, POCKET WATCHES S1B.D00.00 Napkins and v 1112 Burnet Avenue. . FOR SALE §21,000.00 $16,625.00 Visa, MasterCard ALL TYPES TREE WORK. FREE CERAMIC—MOLDS - Over 300. Highest cash paid, also parts, Union, $24,000.00: $19,000.00 ESTIMATES. SENIOR CITIZEN —-Souwenir Matches Good variety • Reasonable. 6B8-2525. 944-1224. ... •:.' •'•.••.•• . '•..'• -,- •.•' DISCOUNT. IMMEDIATE . SER- _'. • . Protesslortal Saivlcos (of less ; . pi m> <^ VICE, INSURED, , ; ..;•.. COFFEE TABLE — and matching • 3 Compuletiied Miilllplo MsHnc) Setvlces • Ptequalltlcalton of Buyers 1 p end tables, walnut with beveled mir- WANTfD! ! ! USED FURS '••• Guaranteed AchwiilslnoProorani • Notlonwkie Retocollon Seivlce MastofCara '••' /V6SKZ "'. '-.••••• ror tops, $150 for set, Call 944-5745 or • Homeowneis.Wfaiianlv • IMMEOATE.cbsh ovbllobteloryoor homo"oj Is".. 4B7-7O71; . WANTED Composition ^HW 1 Highest prices paid for.fur coats & SHABPE REALTORS L Laikaal1 TYPEWRITER SERVICES CONTOUR — Chair, automatic, ad lockets you no longer wear, FRIED- 32 Morris Ave. •'•;•• 443 Valley Street To participate In our EXXON VINYL SIDINO PROGRAM Ounllfu (In the rear of the lustable with vibrator, rust, $1500 Ome r MAN FURS, (409) fos-eisa. • Sprirvglleld.NJ, firm, was$2200. Call after 4pm. SIS^ * X 2WY ?" »Wlno »t HUGE; DISCOUNTS No' PROFESSIONAL News-Record Building) Fi(f '•• • . TVPIST'TYPIST , I ' ANClNG. ACT NOW.«, receive a LARGlf 376-8700 DEALERS- WANTED • For COUNTY LEADER Wo SOU) over $25,000,000 at 4%% Resumes, Dissertations, statistical Miplewood Christmas Craft Show. St. Theresa's School,' Linden, Saturday In loss than 1 year and Saved ,;. Tables, Letters', Theses, -Term Estate, home and apartments con> NEWSPAPERS Papers, Legal and Medical December 5th. B AM- 4 PM. Call 289-2477 NJ. Homeowners over 762-0303 M5-9219. • ; .. tents. Antiques, used furniture, etc. Traracrlpts. Reasonable Rates. Call ; Eileen M417W. , SHCAri 4W0M ••' •:''•:. •68*77p© .••-•;'• ^i/Jrm. ^"r«*. CuifQmtf.-Moa^ir •.-•bm *r«4l» . ~~ If ORANGE L*r t • . m O HOUSE SALE jiiiv, billing! «Pi»- iw.n twrframtn with' 'I <-.••„. I .room *pariment, r«n£* typt. Air HAM >VMAN. CENEPAL RE»AII • ki««- >'...-iil O"ka*HttUt»:of i^fc»twW I w«^PAwr.F Srootn»h»#i«ndJ —-!" ' '—'" —"l -" PECTST. (o*l Parlwr \ a " i/Suri, IOJ IMEU KELP *- w»lnul " AI1O TKXl.t «Uf Sl««d» wo**' LI HEV YOUMM1 T odd IODI com«"» Caul ,.•••'/•.• CLASSIFIED ADS! or Sl.». It. I7lf s "Lawmakers meet z State legislators from Union and Harry McEnroe (D-Essex),James SPLAN (a legislative package which, 3 Essex Counties - met recently to ZangaVi •• •• •••' :.V... •.'•.••.'• ' '( .' COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS transportation. Parking. Call 429-' UNION : 7205 or 748-8579, • •>. LINDEN •. » -.'•• „. '.!, v^. $J19,»6O ROSELLE •. •.••'• . $J4?,900 . ROSELLE, ' ' •• ' $I05,00T CLASSIFIED LINDEN :,.../:...•. $149,900 ••• ot . Sunnyilde «rea, 3 bedrooms (UNI470) Beautllul property; 3 bedrooms (UNI478) 4 bedrooms, pool, over-sized lot (UNI544) Center hall, 4 bedroom5,i!ai •"• MAPLEWOOD-2nd floor, 2 family P.O.BOX3109 •; UNIONOFFICE -. •-.•'.•• UNIONOFFICE UNIONOFFICE , UNIONOFFICE house, 2'/i rooms), llvlngroom, THEPOINTE UNION, NJ. 07083 ' . •'•!. CALL487-5050 •:.'•• , .CALL 487-5050. ^ . CALL 487-5050 • bedroont and' kitchen. Wall/wall OPENHOUSE carpeting, curtains on windows; one SUN. 10/25, Hi mature professional man preferred. —No pets. $425 month plus 1 month 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury condo. PAYS© v security.: Available November 1, Fireplace, deck, A/C, W/D'j-, ^s The Time Do Buy A Home... dishwasher, upgraded w/w carpet, location near Stuyvesant Avenue. HtwJraYOepvtmntoiEBentY Call 761-5940. : attic storage, custom window For Ad help Call 686-7700 treatments. By owner, 688-8728, low Interest Rates, Stable Prices, And Our Tremendous Selection Of Homes! leave message. Asking $153,000. More than 160 offices in Ncwjcrecyt New 1forkt Connecticut^ Pennsylvania and Florida^ It'safdctf^ >; Tr/pp/onnecf •. • • • * .• •» •• v •. UNION Doing your It's true tlmt termites do more than )750 million of damage each year in _ A one day trip to New York City to this country. Bu£~accordlng to International Wildlife magazine, thdr visit the new acclaimed exhibits at own thing jip ecologlcal good may outweigh the economic harm. Of the 2,000 species, only EXQUISITE HOME the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the about 10 percent cause any economic damage at all. On the other hand, all of A must to see this beautiful 3 Potatoes, onions and just about ' fully restored birthplace of Bedroom Colonial. Features them benefit us because they recycle vast quantities of cellulose, making its President Theodore Roosevelt and any other fruits or vegetables you atoms available to living plants. :. : ' large living room, formal keep on hand will stay fresher — the historic old Merchants House dining room, large eat-In kit- longer, hi this storage5 bin made wul.takeplfljelJiee.B'. chen, 2 full baths, electric of pine. Hie top shelf is flat In the morning there will be a LINDEN •„•;- CONDOS garage door, opener. Huge allowing you to store canned guided'tour of the Rockefeller Wing "IP ONLY YOU OWNED lot. Asking $190's. goods or dlshtowels, while the and other new features of- the bottom two drawers are actual museum; In addition there is the YOUR APT. INSTEAD OF RENTING' bins. The wire mesh fronts of exhibit entitled "The American You'd probably be living In your most valuable each bin allow the ah- to circulate material possession I Take your first step. Paradise: The World of the Hudson ; around the foodstuff which In '••••: OPEN HOUSE A— SUPER VALUE RlverSchool" and the "Treasures of Must see this beautiful 3-4 turn keeps moisture from rotting BovlS the Ottoman Sultan Suleyman, The SATURDAY 12:00 to 3:00 Real Estate Since 1905 »—»4 1 bedroom split level home, 2Va . the fruits and vegetables, : : :Mlfiht' r:7:\ZZ:jSZ ! . 300 WEST MUNSELL AVE. (OFF WOOD) ^Measuring—approximately.!. 39 -r_:-._-ir|;^. -^LINDEN (BB^Jrr^zrrzirr^ -baths,- !arjjfe_recj._roorn,^=ai. niches tall by 18 inches wide and -JOIN •'ln"the-BfterrioonSve-wiil-visltrthe— L Fabulous_redecqraled apartment homes In quiet , fireplaces, attached garage^ • area featuresnowappllahcos,spaciouslaVoOts/'lo'" 11-3/4 inches deep, this practical elegant Roosevelt Birthplace, .built malnt. fees & low low Interest rate; Large yard. Asking *230's, or DEGNAN BOYLE in 1854 arid the imposing old Mer- I any reasonable offer. piece of furniture is easy enough T B™UOMIJHITS...M9,9OO for the amateur woodworker to chants Hohie in the East Village. 2 BEDROOM UNITS...$99,900 complete. Our 'step-by-step ~ and . The fee for the^trip includes Sold thru Realtor by prospectus k directions with accompanying 9 . transportation, all r admissions, - SHARPE photos guide you hi construction. guides and free parking, but does not RCRt'C/TRT6' Inc. Assembly is a series of gluing and MC GRUFF, _ include lunch. It will leave Millburn. 773-6262 REALTY __ ; naUing the pieces* together. at 8 a.m. and return about 5 p.m. . THE CRIME PRVENTING DOG, .. For :•'. more '.'• information ' and 376-8700 To obtain Storage Bins, Pattern Realtors 797, please send $4.50. Send check registration call Sigmund Taft at 32 Morris Ave. Springfield! for money, order to Steve IN PROMOTING 379-2570. •••••••; - ' ••;••• Ellingson, c/o County Leader Newspapers, P.O. Box 2283, Van Nuys, Calif,1,91409-2383. 4 SAFE HALLOWEEN. STOP BY OUR OFFICE The Extra-Effort Peo0le~ rto put a Ijd _ FOR YOUR FREE REALTORS' on home heat costs the Classifieds! TRICK OR TREAT SAFETYBAG7 Have you1 noticed- what's been happening at the gas pump these Union/Elizabeth last few months? Slowly, but surely, energy prices have been creeping 353-4200 BOYLE '•Up.. . • •• ••;.•• ••: • 14 Olliccs to serve you in Essei Ifyou'd like to keep the lid on your Morris and Union Counties. heating bills, there are some simple -and inexpensive things that should . r be done in every home, according to . energy specialists at Rutgers •• ROSELLE PARK' . $149,900 ROSELLE PARK ! $184,900 Cooperative Extension. How do you UNION *)«9,»00 UNION . .•.•••: *i85,sod 3bedrooms,needssomeTLC! I (UNIS01) 3,bedrooms, t'A baths, Immaculate (UNISM) 7 rooms, vinyl siding, CAC (UNI14BS). Aluminum sided, 3 bedrooms (UNIS47) identify the really important ways to UNION OFFICE ' -UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE : ; , UNION OFFICE save energy? A good way Is to CALL 487-5050 . CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050 "; . CALL48/-S0S0 concentrate on the major energy users In the home, and on the major routes of wintertime energy losses. The biggest consumers of energy Middlesex in the home are the heater, thejiot water heater arid—refrigeration . equipment. Anything that enhances the efficiency of these appliances can provide significant energy WOUNITOHITREET. COMMUNITY OF DISTINCTIVE savings. Make sure your oil burner . FEE SIMPLE TOWN HOMES is tuned up and cleaned each year. MROU FROM 101 MIDDLESEX BOKO The hot water heater should have an UNION »88,?00 UNION ' U99,90O ..' UNION $217,900 UNION . . *239,90O_ insulation jacket and the coils on the IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Extra large lot, 3 bedrooms (UNI555) Malntonanco-lroo3bodro6ms(UNI523) , 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, many extras (UNI557) 3 bedrooms, rec room, much morel (UNI548) refrigerator should be cleaned once UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE —. :— 'UNION OFFICE : PRICED FROM ortwiceayear. . . "..., CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050 : CALL<87-S050 : CALL 687-5050 ;'••!:".•'• ••..'^•'- ''•'' ''-'' r ' Recent research indicates that air $177,300 ' leakage is the major culprit In many PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED 1 CM UMIE : homes; blocking those drafts is HILl PUEMEMT really Important! Attic insulation ...ane) In JmmacUlate condition -Just move ln'and.en|oy the. CfJTUL «/C should also be adequate — 6 to 9 many attributes this Colonial In Union has to offer -.like-the^ 1 IEII00M —inches of fiberglass, or -the beautiful double lot and new deck, enclosed porch wlthawn^ , t"I/I MTU equivalent, Is recommended. Since Ings; custom kitchen With, oak cabinets, dishwasher, WOOD DECK windows account (or 20-3ercent of— microwave and walk In pantry, living room with fireplace, EATJH KITCHEN . FOBCEO HOT Wl Ml «UT . the average home's heating bills, . dining room, 3 bedrooms, VA baths.an. attic With expansion some improvement may be in order.' possibilities, and a lovely location by the golf 'course. SALES HOURS: •••:.••'•'. SALES OFFICE: here; weatherstripplng is an ex- . $225,000. WesHleld office, 533-OO45.. s; \.' f ;::. v ; MON.-THUR.-FRI.t2-i (201) 356-9530 • UNT0NT . : $51/9,900 UNION $279.900 : cellent way to block drafts,, and can SAt.-SUN.n-5 —•~^— AND BY APPT. '•UNION""" .V"' •'•'. • " $254,900 UN^ION $J5»,0IW ' "Now kitchen, family room (UNI55J) Nowly renovated, 4 bedrooms (UNI554) 4 bedrooms, family room and more (UNIS41) Spacious duplex, large lot (UNIS14) make old, loose, windows almost UNIONOFFICE • UNIONOFFICE1 UNIONOFFICE llkenewogalnl ' _ •'.•.-.., ' FROM RTE. Mf: EXIT RTE. 2B EAST TO MOUNTAIN AVE.TURN RIGHT ft ••..••'. UNIONOFFICE • CALL 487-5050 . , , 600 North Avenue West •.••.•.••.••••••••• . CALL487-5050 . •. •. •. CALL 687-5050 L» For more detailed information' on PROCEEDi BLOCK.TQ.WEtUNQTONSTjTHENRlQHTTOMOPELSON ;;: .;. ,.• ••.•.••. •• 233-0065 ;• '/\ >.'v •.:,:," '..: •RIGHT.-"- :. ••' • ' '•• •••'. '.'• ' ..•-•• •.: •• •';•• • • •• these and other energy savers, ask. FROM UNION 4RTE. 22! DRIVE WEST TO QREENBROOK RD. (WHITE for the free bulletins; "Controlling Offices In BasklnoRldQe, Chatham,. Fanwood, Livingston, CASTLE JUQHANDLEJ: CROSS RTE. 22 & STRAIGHT TO RTE. 28 VSJ Household Energy Coats I and H", Long Valley/Chester, Maplewood, Mendham/AAIIIburn, Mor- • (TRAFFIC LIGHT) TORN LEFT & PROCEED TO MOUNTAIN AVE (2ND available' from, the Rutgers rlstown, Murray Hill, New Providence, Pjttatowiv Short''. TRAFFIC UQMT), THEN RIQHTA8ABQVE. ., lowlntetcst Rates, Stable Prices, And OurTBretnendous Selectioh Of Homes! Cooperative Extension of Union Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfleld, County oific*. •'- ••• ' ',•:• " •'•'-, ltnl OulCCSt i jeracy, i ZUZi BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUTO LEASING TERMS c DAVE:S STEAM CLEANING ONE TO FIVE YEARS FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO! Wedon'tlust create beautiful lavwns. A UNITY ALL MAKES AND MODELS We do it at-atraffordable price! o C KJJI COMPLETE UWNMAINTNANCE' •Muimniim ( Vm|l Slim! PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY SPRING* FALL CLEANUPS z ' -Hull Cold Pieuuie Waininit — OLDSMOBILE •Full Lawn Maintenance AIR TOTHE YOU TO MEET YOUR LOWJUTES s •Btich, Slow, CoACicle Oldest & Largest' WHOLESALE PUBLIC TOP $$$ IN CASH •Spring & Fall Cleanup c •Paint Ptepatatioo NEEDS! •Railroad Ties. . z 1 : , Exclusive '.'.'. service' leasing, For All Cars & Trucks' •Fled Vehicle Waihmi; OPEN 7 DAYS •Sod/Shrubs .FAST SERVICE •Gfeile Removal I Mote Olds.Dealerin 245-1945 Euiopean * Tiaditional Concepts. FREE ESTIMATES •Top Soil 4 REASONABLE RATES .Union County CALLPAY? Featuring th^ I 1S61 Morris Amu* CALL ANYTIME . ELIZABETH V--- 589-8400 EXECUTIVE ind PROFESSIONAL Union, N). 07083 . Dowood Custom Cabinet Line For your free estlrnate call—? S r ' MOTORS, INC. '. .HOME CARE, INC Value Rated Used Cars or EYES ' Call lu at : 582 Morris Ave. . Viuhill Section ..-" 688-2044-• 376-3647 - 687-3343 (201)687-7200 FUUY INSURED 353-5980 1 MSI Spdnifittd ht., Union

AUTO DEALERS CARPENTRY CATERING CLEANING SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING' MASONRY MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE MOVING & STORAGE HAVE YOUR JOEDOMAN MOORE'S MAHON T.BASILE PAUL'S "M0VH"S WALL TO PLL :.*•: •'HOIIE. '•••• R.C. CONSTRUCTION DON'S 686-3824 MASON CONTRACTORS CATERING BY ANTOIHE . CLEANED PROFESSIONAUY^ CUMINS SfrVKI INC LANDSCAPING mmin| |«ir lawn?. MASONRY PAVING VOLVO CARPET^ALE- : .••••'..-Inc.•..;•••••.•• _Monthl/,_ weekly_or...(ine- IIHIDINC lUINTINAIKf Slops, pallovsldewalksTT —CONTRACTORS^ CMluniUwjocaiJoowi t|jV|!tj|mBjVj|9!t_jorB: , •JpEUUSISJL-I ~ATTERATIONS7 we clean ttiem. Honest, flreptKesTtlrlvewaysTcurbingr EXCLUSIVE . REPAIRS . •Lownt Men " •Eipnt IntiiliUon •s OM »ttk BoUn. HotoliM oalyilub •RetMdl«f •• ,' masonry repairs. •Driveways 'Parking Lots • •Free Itasurini *Qumtity Piddini — with UH fnshist ln(re-«4 the discreet service. • FL&R WAXING RuMutlalUta" Curbs '• Concrete Work '• VOLVO DEALER hlltat quilltj. Ehpitfy indent**. CmMtlnm'ualn Stone Work • Sidewalks • MOVING & ~ New or diluted •• •HuieSirlnp "Shop it Home • WINDOW QC.EANING lHrmIM|an<*ifa«li SMALL & BIG JOBS 326 MORRIS ML SUMMIT CLOSETS/UBINETS ry prepared br the dkrimwutlnj Windows, indGutten, Commercial/Industrial MONTHLY . r«lilU«J-TrHtrimmlB| Steps* Patios.' - . , STORAGE paltt*. CWI65WW2. No |pb bo blf or [ tttilbl FREE ESTIMATES ~ Cuilomlied TABUS/ • INSURED' • ;. MAINTENANCE LOCAL f LONO 273-4200 .STORAGE MEAS ««towd 298-1331 DISTANCEMOVINQ 687-0035 REASONABLE FREE ESTIMATES ' AUTHORIZED F0KMIU/W0OD . Just Call Ray ."•• 233-0564 "375Roulinrjf.JKe;. FACTORY SERVICE 241-2681 PinelllnJ/ShKlrotk 756-6108 i CALL CHRIS 686-0638 LONG TERM LEASING WINDOWS/DOORS WHY PAY MORE -'si»«7«'•'• till »o« lor tflwuli 2320710 Call 688-7768 . „• -. PC00O19 CONCERT TICKETS CONSTR-T'-JN CONSTRIIPT'ON CONTRACTORS DRIVEWAYS NURSING CARE PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING

BARTHES CONTRACTING INC: TJ'S J.L CAROL HANNMW THOMAS PAINTING CO.D RrTAVARES -HILLSIDE —PAINTING UNION TICKETS- CONTRACTING COMFORT CARE .. Will Paint Your Home J, VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ]PAINTING INTERIOR t EXTERIOR 2022 Morris Avenue HOME IMPROVEMENTS With Beniamin Moore Paint Q PAINTING Where quality Counts - .-.. . 7/8Thermal pane: •' \ TEMPORARY NURSING Union, New Jersey-. Interior •'Exterior • - 25YursEip«ri(nce • Quality S*nin( Union County' Sp«cUI StimmM Otaawnb •Addltlons«t>ormers»Decks- : Direct From Factory To customer Save S$ SERWICEINC. Workmanship ROOFING GuinnletS years From Peeilnf ; Interior/Exterior •Roofs'Wlndow5»Sldlna» CASEMENT WINDOWS Now you can,afford quality Fully Insured!. 851-2880 DOUBLE HUNG' BAY WINDOWS , SIDING - health care service. Whether Inured DECKS ' . Full) Inuired Fn REASONABLE RATES 30%orf ., • HnkHo»«l .112 BOW WINDOWS you need .RN's, LPN's or • ftnittBaktr -HEM Free Estimates Insured SLIDING WINDOWS BATHROOMS • FREE ESTIMATES One Year Warranty • aides, Comfort Care provides FREE ESTIMATES Call Very neat, no lob GENERAL Wl wall |UuanlMd • Itato ; •tnmMum) 964-5959) the finest In hospital and home too big or small INSURED; AlbiitloRs •.:-"• '••'•'. Attics CARPENTRY health care. We are fully bond- . 5 YEARS EXP, • . 964-8537 • h( PiWfnlonil Dilhimn. • FruUiViW . BOB: 964-5813 Basemenb All Work Guaranteed Shwtroek. ed and Insured.. . • . .. (Seniors Discount) -. . Anytime 8154)261 Bmlimln Umt Pilnl uud. Kitchens :~T~" •' • Dobn ' '' 8620178 923-0731 .68*5457 FULLY INSURED 6734741 CALL TOM: 823-7471 DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN ENTERTAINMENT FLOOR REFINilHIf.'C PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING SAFETY AND QUALITY SPURR ELECTRIC ENTERTAINMENT EXPERT HOM JERZY PAINTING R&TPUGLIESE SUPERSOUNDS CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING SINGLE FAMILY $400 & UP IN YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS FOR AU OCCASIONS SANDING * REFINISIflNS PAINTING; FERDINAND! ' .... "Exteriw _. ASPHALT PAVING D. J. For all Occasions •-•••'- AND' •-.••••• PAINTING INTERIORS ONLY < ROOMS & HALLWAYS $300 •Interior " : DRIVEWAYS HUICTRICAL •Recessed Utntlni PAINTING •)lptS«hV)lltB «Pap«rhinging •Smote Detectors Hanlwood Boors PLASTERING ; : •ShMlrock ! . PARKING LOTS . BANDS BOOKHOUDW 25YunEip«|enu . Interior : • • 6*ra|es • Offices • • & up •' .. •»«d* Security UfMJni Exterior • REASONABLE RATES CURBS CONCRETE PARTIES NOW! REASONABLE ,.' •.FfMEitlmita, , Nolobtoobl|ortooirajll •Pinellng nURR :;• K.I. Stil« Uc«[tu UNLIMITED : BdPl7BudiWjP«rall.!4 3 RATES Alio, Rooflni, Guilds, luim... FULLY INSURED CARPENTRY ALSO: ReasoniblB Rties HI wrk In cnnplUnca with Nilloml EXCELLENT SERVICE 087-0203 BOB: 370-9309 Speclil Discount for.Senior CiliMns' FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Fully Insured ' (All Homa Improvement^) ElecMul codt. Music to enhance any • Very Neat & Clean ; STATE LICENSED Free Estimates Free Estimates REASONABLE RATES : LENNY TKFANO Call' Bob, Mondav-Frldav special, party from Free Esilniatei on Any Size : RnldtnUil I Commtrcl.l NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL traditional to top 40. alter 4pm, Sat & Sun after 1 "• CALL 851-2507 Best References ' NoJobtoSmili ' • Jobs. Call Pave or Al: ; 678-3543 272-8865 Slnflles-jrnall .combos- • •273-6025 pm 964^1245 851-9614 Full orchestras. ' ,; 371-0016 964-7359 • 686-8484 379-5344 PLI IRAINING GUTTERS & LEADERS GUTTERS & LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS' PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PLUMBING & HEATING

GUTTERS, IMPROVE YOUR HOME MAKEOLD PAINTING PERFECT HOME _ LEADERS HASARA WILLIAM E. R.C. CONSTRUCTION CO MARSELLA BROS. PAVING DARTfrEUROPEAH WITH GIL CEILINGS PAPERHANGING throughly , CONSTRUCTION COMPANIONS, Inc. PLUMBING! HEATING GUTTERS-LEADERS nOMt ANTTALrODD JOBS PAVING MASONRY cleaned, NEW BAUER Asphalt Driveways - Mdllim • Kllcbtn • (athroem" . ALL HEATING & PLUMB- •DRAINS Hushed INTEREST, INC. WEEKENDS ONLY "CONTRACTORS Blockwork Dom • Inlnlor/Eifnlm • Shwtrocli Kltchtns * Btthrootns Professional •Otxdltnn ING REPAIRS, NEW GAS Thiouihl) cleaned •SHEET ROCK INSURED C*IUitf> • NtpUcniHiit Wndim* SldlnrRoofim CALL 3795266 R.R.TI6S •Probltm.Sohi.ni CONVERSIONS, . NEW i Hushed DECKS •SUSPENDED —Painting Driveways • Parkins Lots • -rshwlrotK" " " Backhoe* •Specialty T(f ihlnf BATHROOMS & KIT- 'REPAIRS $30 to $50 CUSTOM BUILT (REPAIRS •PLASTER" MunllnuitarStdlac • Kaonnc— Curbs • Concrete Work • CHENS. HOT WATER , Deckl Stono Work • Sidewalks • Dumptruck Service •REPLACEMENTS Minor Tree Trimming WoodFtncestBatamenb ALL MASONRY WORK Windows • Doon HEATERS.'. Repair* •Exterior/Jnterior Steps • Patios •ROOF REPAIRS Clip 'n Save •PATCHING WITjpei Fully Injured , Training deilfitd In m«l the • Fru Ejtimitts •Paperhaltging FREE ESTIMATES itudsbfiwiydofMiintr, •FULLY INSURED 354-7693 Ned Stevens FREE ESTIMATES ItuidUtUI/CMNMKllI twi 989-6205- •FREE ESTIMATES _ 964-8364 INSURED 763-BONE 224-737V OMS 824-7600 .CALL 272-2886 Lie. 2390 228-4965 851-2617 964-4942 2320710 2663 7Dip59PM BntTlmt 964-3575 MTERSPM HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS TILE WORK TREE SERVICE UPHOLSTERY HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOFING TICKETS TILE WORK UNITY INTERNATIONAL - DENICOLO CONSTANCE CONSTRUCTION CORP. J&R THE PROFESSIONALS NETHERLAND •KITCHENS • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • CONSTRUCTION COMPANY No Job Too Small sfltt LEFT FOR TILE CONTRACTORS JG UPHOLSTERY Complete Line of Home Renovations CHRISTOPHER DAMON TREE EXPERTS WOODWORKING BUILDIH6S*REM00Eim€ or Too Large ESTABLISHED 1935 »n|jtjli kilchtri chain . • Additions • Kitchen • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS* METS& YANKS KITCHENS*BATHROCMS d '' MMtcmi ciiitMii detiintd DORMERS •AOWTrONS • Cenniic Tile t Marble •• • Bath • Finished Btstmsnt llllhd( d • ADDITIONS* All Types of Repairs REPAIRS*GROUTING PrMptS^nkt/SaftaM Ultima ReuphoHteiing ol ban. • Plumbing • Elacbica! ind toimlci •Si**] Gutters Leaders In September TILEROORS >u»als(MttStiim|it| boolhi ind COUCKM • •MAU UNITS •DECKS •RMfklf TUB ENCLOSURES Piunlac Cibl« k Caalty Work New Foam Rubber MSOiN.Y.IETsflckrtJ • l«iaCi«»«S»nl« REASONABLE RATES •COUNTER TOPS- SHOWER STALLS FrMCiUnuU

THAT'S RIGHT!! ACTION WILL

ACTION JEEP/EAGLE IS HAVING A ONE OF A KIND SALES PROMOTION. ALL NO GIMMICKS NEW '886 & '887 ALLIANCE'SALLIANCES, GTA'sGTAs* ENEN-- I NO GAMES MAKE YOUR CORE'SCORE' , AND AS AN EXTRT A BONUS,, ALAL S '88 MEDALIONMEDALLIONS WIWILLL BBE SOLD WITH NOWONEYDOWN.

BUY A CAR AND STILL HAVE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS!

To qualify for this offer, all cars must be delivered by october^Sist $1500 to be applled;as down pmt Offer excludes tax and license fees, ,,

p ^E OCf. 29# 1987 Union L«KUr •Sp»lne«l.ld l^odw •llnitan tfoiipr »Th. Spietalor .KwllWorth l«d.r .MpuntalniU. Echo AAAoffers adviceon^ winf^r oofo ma/nfenonce Winter's checklist tips New automotive paints need care, too fc" There's nothing like a severe energy it can muster at 80-degrees is also a good Ume to rotate tires .The second biggest investment waxes, polishes and' preser- ' Megular's Car Cleaner/Wax *• Change the motor oil and > Hold the carburetor air filter up When tt» going gets cold this 3,500 miles helps engines run better £ winter cold 'snap to bring out the Fahrenheit. Car owners can im- to the sun or next to" light If you making sure to follow guidelines naade by today's consumer is an vatives since 1001, recommends removes oxidation, revives color replace the filter making sure the winter, make sura your car keeps . because 90 percent of driving Is of YJ worst in a poorly-maintained car, prove a battery's performance by can't see through it, It's time for provided.: in the owner's manual. automobile. the vise of Megular's Car and "feeds" the paint with rich weight will perform satisfactorily in going. Get it ready now for better the stop-and-go variety, creating fc and nothing more irritating than a cleaning the connecting cables with replacement . Avoid mixing radial and non-radial Appearance plays an im- Cleaner/Wax which provides natural oils and leave a tough, winter. A multi-grade oil (such as driving. efficiency and unproved : higher running temperatures and $ car that won't start wheri you need it a wire brush and retightening them. tires. Snow Uree can be used on all portant role in the maintenance ' exceptional" high .gloss and long lasting protective shield that 10W-40 and 5OW-4O) works well in J Check the automatic tran- economy. Start with this easy-to- increased wear on the engine as well v the most. According to the AAA New If your battery is not permanently almost all engines and has a flowing smission fluid with a dipstick which four wheels of rear-wheel "drive cars and resale value of your car. And _protecUon to acrylic, lacquer. la detergent resistant — nil In one foUow«becklistr- —consistencyHhat-will-adjust-ltself-to- ^locatedtehtodtheengtoBDirth^loated-tehtod-the-engtoB-DirtheIB—toTOTtottutTrfrpntWar- while many of us believe that enamel, metallic, urethane and easy step. • Carburetor and choked Oean the . ui time to prepare your car. for the cold sure to have your battery tested for varying temperatures. The lower : passengar side of most cars. The cair balance, but should be mounted only • Coolant: Be certain it is strong today's" automotive paints are clear coat paints..foreign and But even the best paint finish enough for; cold temperatures. Drain carburetor and reset the choke to g weather driving season. an adequate charge." number refers to its ability to flow should be parked on a level grade on the front wheels of front-wheel virtually indestructible) nothing domestic. preservative cannot make up for - and flush.cooUng system if coolant avoid overfueling and a loss of fuel 0 "Preventfltive maintenance is the Mundy says that many other adequately in cold weather. The with the engine running. drive cars. ' could be further from the truth. ' This particular product' has regular~palnt maintenance, 1 appears rusty. Periodlcally-add economy. A malfunctioning choke ui key-to ensuring that your car gets prevontative maintenance lower the number, the more cold it >. Test for fan belt tension and In fact, paint needs to be attended - been designed to clean cautions Meguiar's. Prompt water to maintaui proper coolant: will clause difficult-start-up in cold °f you where' you Want to go this measures can be performed simply will withstand, while the higher look' for fraying or cracking. Press V All headlights should be in to with the same diligence and aggressively and yet It Is as easy ' removal of tree sap and bird • and water mix. . . •. weather. • : " r^ winter,'• * k"k •' say* s haMartir *!_n_ Mundy»•-, • _- ,• with a' tire pressure, gauge, number, means, the oil will maintain your thumb oo the middle of each worldngj>rder and properly aimed.. dedication as the rest of the car. to apply in either its soft paste or droppings as well as periodic car assistant vice president of screwdriver and hydrometer. its ability to lubricate when hot Be drive belt If the belt gives more Tall, brake and directional lights •Engineoil: Truly thelifebloodof • Battery: Maintain proper water • Megular's, the' car care' liquid version, and will not washing are essential to the long- should be checked and cleaned. your car. Check for proper oil level levels. Use a wire brush to free specialists who have been for- < automotive services for the Florham Here's an easy to follow checklist sure to check your owner's.manual than a half-inch, have it tightened or harden or cake like ordinary term life expectancy of painted by reading oil dip stick found near- terminals of any acidic buildup.' " mulating and manufacturing Park-based dub. "For example, at 1 By taking care of these tasks now, waxes.. . " • • '. .'••••."' surfaces. • - ..;_.•. ...__;. . from AAA that's dsigned to help you —for manufacturer's - recom- replaced. . ' oil fill cap. Keeping oil level full Carefully tighten cables to ter- 32-degrees Fahrenheit, a battery 1 you should be well prepared for the winterize your car before the cold mendations on the best type of oil for •: + Check tire .pressure with a minals. . .'•''.' ' : •'. can delllver only 65 percent of the ' weather strikes: arrival of winter and your car should helps your car run more efficiently. your car. .... • • • gauge and Inspect the tread depth This can now be easily and cleanly • Transmission and axle fluids: •*- Brake fluid level should be . (conventional tires require a operate more efficiently. (For a free copy of the brochure, "The Com-, done by using Kendall Superb 100 Hardly ever checked.. Both are within a quarter-inch of the top qf minimum of 2/32-inch, mud and 10W-30 or 10W-40 Gasoline Saving crucial to vehicle life. Check levels the master cyliner. The screwdriver . snow tires need 5/32-inch). Because plete Guide of How to Go on Ice and Snow,".write: AAA New Jersey Motor Oil. In handy FUN-L-FO, and change at manufacturer JTme to put oh some polish is needed to pry off the. dip'that tire pressure decreases by one resealable one-quart plastic con- recommended Intervals. _ holds the cover- of thkJbrake fluid pound for every lOnlegree drop in Automobile Club, Safety Depart- tamers. __ • • .-.:' .;- •."..; '••: • Grease: Clean wheel bearings of On the first warm weekend each salt, ocean spray, tree sap.and/or chamber. ••' temperature, Inflate tires to their ment, 1 Hanover Road, ..Florham FIVE DOLLARS OFF! A conslstenUy "full" oil level adds grease and repack with fresh, high maxlmunj_specificd pressure. Tlils_ Park, 07932-1899.) '--. ^ auto stores do a brisk bird droppings. The , latter Is." > .Check the level and strength of -to overall-engine performance. For quality wheel bearing—grease.rto- TRIAL CERTIFICATE EXPIRES-11/14/-87- J~Bi5IHess wiUfcar'cIeaner andwaSC especially hard on paint because If antifreeze,In the radiator and in- dlesel car owners, Kendall Super.'' defend against water and road salt. Flndoul why Jiffy Lube, at ouer-600 locations coast to coast, Is changing IKo way £ Sprucing up the family car is a' contains a high percentage of tannic spect hoses'and .connections for DSL, the motor oil engineered for ••..: •Warm up Irom a cold start: America takes caro ol Its cars, and SAVE $9.00 with this coupon. -i z spring ritual as American as the acid. . ' ,' leaks. Some cars have overflow automobile diesel engines, offers Avoid extended idling at warm up g Indianapolis 5001 However, winter • tanks where the coolant level can be . . IN JUST 10 MINUTES... WE'LL DO ALLTHISI:. complete dlesel engine protection. especially in cold weather. Allow 15 u presents hardships for autos far Some new cars are less vulnerable checked visually. Strength of an- • Oil change; Oil change eyery- seconds then proceed at moderate a Chock and Ubawy moredrastic. to all of the above. They are factory tifreeze can be'checked-easuy with Good For One Gl Chock you air Mar finished with a two-step process that. speed. O mwlndshWdMtWIIuld ' If you are about to. tackle Borne provides an extra layer of protection the i hydrometer. Dram, flush and Insurance Estimate'20.00 Savings seasonal car cleaning, watch for on top of the base coat According to refill the radiator with a 50-90 parking lot nicks and scratches, solution of antifreeze- and water. the National Paint and Coatings' Auto Body & Fender Repairs ^ [21 Chock and tofroMpomt atearing fluid Gl Than Mash your tolndowa tool especially where bare metal shows, Association; .this, state-of-the-art This should be done at leas,t once a • the Car Care Council says. Rust process makes it possible to choose ' year. ;• .; "•'•.'. /. . ''.'• ' '. ' •••• I EAST COAST AUTO SPECIALISTS [ NO APPOINTMENT EVER NEEDED! spreads at ah alarming rate, so from a selection of colors that Power steering.fluid can be Cranford Rosalie Umllar-to-the. 1006W. I _ rWeal—835-S(rG«oroo oil. To avoid overfilling, add the "Earth was thrown from the side ditches toward the center. fluid gradually and'test the level 'They were called highways. Smaller private roads' became Cleaning and waxing the car can If you are hi the market for a new several times. "•LINDEN 862-8818 known as byways. % ".'•'•. give it a new lease on life>The finish caiL look into the two-coat finish. If -I •I may have been subjected to' any one you V not, says the Council, get out or all of its worst enemies: air your touch-up paint and wax. It's a pollution. Industrial fall-out, road profitable way to spend a weekend. r\. ACTION INTRODUCES ITS NEW SERVICE MANAGER DON FUGATE WITH A SPECIAL PRICE ON A 24 POINT MAINTENANCE CHECK INCLUDING: 1. Change Oil up to 5 Quarts 13. Vaccunt Interior , TODAY AT MAX0N 2. Install Oil Filter 14. Wash Windows , WINTERIZE YOUR CAR 3. Lubricate Chassis ' . 15. Clean Battery Terminals CAR CARE 4. Check and Fill Transmission Fluid 16. Deodorize Interior BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE 5. Check and Rll Differential Ruid 17. Check Window Wiper Blades REBATE SPECIAL WITH THESE TREMENDOUS 6. Check and Fill Brake Fluid . 18. Check Breather Element October 29, tfiru November 29,1987 SERVICE SPECIALS FROM MAXON 7. Check and Fill Power Steering Fluid 19. Check PVC Valve 8. Check and Fill Window Washer Fluid 20. Visually Inspect Exhast System Regular Price 9. Check and Rll Battery Water 21. Visually Inspect Transmission WINTERIZE SPECIAL 10. Check Air Filter - 22. Check All Hoses REBATE n HUSH ft INSTALL COOLANT 1 gal. 20" D REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT BRAKES FOR WEAR 11. Check Radiator Fluid 23. Check All Belts II INSPECT*. ADJU5T FAN BELTS r . D additional coolant extra chorg* Price After I.] CLEAN ft GREASE BATTERY TERMINAlS . : D wlpsrblado additional dwr»j» (port.) 12. Check Tires and Inflate to Proper Pressure 24. Horn/Lights Safety Check P ADO WINDOW WASHER SOLVENT IF NEEDED O howi II required additional chare* Rebate 1.04 LI CHECK ft ADVISE WIPE* BLADE CONOITON LI TEST FOR COOLING SYSTEM LEAKS ft ADVISE OUR - HOSE CONDITION PRICI 1400 Stuyvesant Ave. Q TEST THERMOSTAT OPERATION '39.95 GUARANTEED SERVICE OMW ntlm Un. 90, tMr.Cwieaa m~a b< pnualail uiUaf «~vk». IN JUST 15 MINUTES! 964-7033 LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER FRONT BRAKE OVERHAUL We'll lube your tar chassis. Change the •m« lr~.l whMl • bralca ininily, UifM t h • • • ••• aaai • aaai aaaia •• a aal.i • all & filter. Includes up to 5 quarts of ip.fl Irani gruu 10W30 oil. Check all fluid levels. mt 6i00pm LOOKING FOR CHEBKATING OUR 2ni- (API) Engine Service Classification low. temperatures, and how well the i-and-how—tectaolagy~dbes not •' deliver such~ washing is a real plus to help keep clean harmful contaminants and grit inside the engine and carry them Symbol when selecting mntnr nil ...niLwill-flow-to^iihricate-critiral-ciW- they must be cared for. telltale signs.. cars looking beautiful longer. . to the oil filter.where they are trapped. _ 5 D for their autos.and trucks as an in- gine parts at low temperatures. The The new color coat/clear finishes Special one-step products have Beyond failure to change oil, people are not even raising their hoods m dication of an engine'oil's quality lower this number the more easily dction of have been designed to remain shiny, been' designed to bring something and checking their engine dipsticks as often.as they should. An even while dirt, road stains and extra to this all-iniportant step. z and characteristics. your engine will-start and the better American Automiblle Association survey of 5,147 vehicles in seven m it will run in colder weather,, • weathering are working to damage This product works to remove the states showed 21 percent at least one quart low on oil. In another AAA The dom&sjiapcd symbol may longer-lasungrhigh^Ioss look. it. . .' •-.'., .,..'.•••• dirt and other foreign substances test, 44 percent were found in that condition. be found on the label of motor oil The second half of the number The "color coat/clear coat Effects from. this wear and tear detracting from the car's beauty, Check oil regularly, keep the oil level up to or.near the full mark, and s- containers, or.your vehicle's engine (30) indicates the oil's ability to system," as it is called, provides the generally will not become while providing a water-repellent, when buying oil, pay attention to the label on the container. Your best traditional base coat of.pigmented oil filFcap and vehicle owner's keep heavily loaded engine parts recognizable until the outer clear just-waxed look, perfect for thesc- bet; select a brand you recognize of the type specified for your car. A manual. The symbol system, de- paint over which a special clear coat coat layer has been broken down. By color coat/clear coat finishes. product with the SF code on the container is required for most cars. separated by an oil film at high en- is applied. ~ then; it is too late for basic, main- If car owners take steps to veloped by the API, describes three _gin'e .operating temperatures. The Diesel engines and some turbocharged or high-performance engines TWs new paint system provides a tenancework. ' maintain their car's exterior on a require special types. Check your owner's manual to be sure. ; things about motor oil: the oil's, higher this number, the thicker the deeper, more lustrous finish which" Sustaining the beauty of these regular .basis,-even though the Oil does not wear out, but Its chemical additives do. Consequently, it's; performance quality; its "viscos- oil. When an oi.--•-l is identifie. d with can; keep the car looking, for longer special new finishes can. be a. traditional telltale signs may not be wise to change oil regularly for maximum protection. Every owner's ity" or thickness; • and whether it a single viscosity grade, such as periods of time, as if it just rolled out relatively simple tflBk, which does evident,__thelr/ cars should 'look manual describeS-drivlng circumstances that demand more frequent- jg has demonstrated fuel-saving prop- .SA.E 30, the'nurnber refers to high- of the showroom.— .„., : not have to be a time consuming showroom-new far longer than ever maintenance. Those conditions, usually referred to as "severe service: ui erties. temperature viscosity.. A multigrade The beautiful look of the color- proposition, before. —- . operation," may prove to be normal driving conditions for many, coat/clear coat finish can leavo car Follow regular z. . • • ,. •__.• • • .... oil, such as SAE 10W-30 or SAE maintenance This can be a'valuable con- drivers. A good rule of thurnb, says Car Care Council, is to change bit gj The performance category, de- - 5W-3O, satisfies most of the engine owners with, the impression that program sideration when they look toward a seasonally or.ejrery three to four thousand miles. For added protection, they need never-wax their car afeain; 'Although car care-experts ' resale or tradchin years down the ' change the filter each time you change the pit. . o scribed•jn,,Jhe1 top_ half of theTfiffrTufactur.er,'5~5pccificalibns_ . j_n -.'. f However, as we all have been told, recommend a, maintenance road. . - UJ '~*-'dbhut|-*.—symbol, defines-oils-for looks can be deceiving. •• , ——— s-—- rj gasoline engines, listed as-SE or Whed to wash and wax P SF, and for dicscl engines, listed With traditional one-coat paint .'.i!__. •'• |j as CC, CD or CE. The perform- \ g ance category is. determined by carefully controlled .engine tests ' which measure, how the oil controls Gas quality is wear, sludge, varnish, oil thicken- ing, rust, bearing corrosion, and j/exing drivers* piston deposit?. .-.,-- CONFAB — Ned. McGovern" of >Mack Boring & Parts Company, Union, par-, tlclpated In the recent national Chrysler Marine engine distributors conference In - Millions of Americans will take a' =-..-'• Your car owner's manual may Chicago. Viewing the-latest-Chrysler-:275-V-8-marlneenglneare;-from leftrPeter" -trip by car this winter, but some of —rccommend-oils-with-more-thanone^' Mitchell, Chrysler1-Marine regional sales rVianager; McGovern;. arid Hoy Burton, : them may hot get very far because performance rating, such as SF/CC Chrysler Marine general sales manager. Mack Boring & Parts Company, which of gasoline quality problems, the or SF/CD. These'oils provide ad- The bottom' half of the' symbol American Automobile Association recently celebrated Its 65th anniversary, has been a Chrysler Marine and In- said, ditional protection from high tern; tells motorists whether the oil has dustrial Engine distributer In the northeastern market area for 20 years. n With colder winter temperatures peraturxfjdeposits > some newer demonstrated fuel-saving properties. and excessive gasoline volatility automobiles,. such as those with If an oil has shown fuel savings in caused by fuel additives, some cars • turbo-charged engines. • comparison to an industry reference will not operate properly. under oil in a carefully controlled tesClr winter driving conditions, AAA said. the center of the symboy l de can be-labeled "energy conserv- rib l i A , Butane, a petroleum derivative scribes an oil's Society of Auto- " ing.";: _.:';. • ' ••' j-. •.','• .;'..*• added : to enhance octane, im- "motive Engineers (SAE) viscosity For additional information, con- Maintainthe Quality properly' blended_alcohols, or in- grade, the pjl!s ability to flow, or tact the American Petroleum Insti- sufficient detergents In some brands its' thickness' at various tempera- of regular unleaded gasoline can tute, Marketing Department, 1220 result in fuel problems. tures. In a 10W-30 oil, for cxam- L Street, Northwest, Washington, . pie, the 10W indicates low- 'Butane and alcohol additives can DC 20005. increase the volatility of gasoline above levels for which cars Were TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SERVICE designed, causing auto engines to NEW AUTO LOANS stall,.stumble or hesitate under SPECIALS BELOW AND GIVE normal driving conditions. Vapor- • Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000* Jock, .which—occurs—when liquid YOUR HONDA THE SPECIAL gasoline in the fuel'system turns to • Terms up to 48 months CARE IT DESERVES. vapor at higher engine tem- peratures, may cause stalling and • No prepayment penalty; simple hard starting problems if fuel pumps interest loan are unable to supply enough fuel for DISCOUNT COUPON i FREE ANTIFREEZE CHANGE For example: If you borrow for 48 months i • $6.00 OFF UT SERVICE NieUSE OF i WITH ANY $50 OR MORE Late-model cars with multipart, at an annual percentage rate of 10.00%, • $2Sto$BS •"••••' ••..-.• '•• •', SERVICE PURCHASE * fuel-injector systems also may your monthly payment will be $25.36 per . • $10.00 OFF m SERVICE NICttSE OP • ^^•w m waa require a high-detergent gasoline, to : $1,000 bbrrpwed. $80to$ioo :•:••• , •, ••;,--. •-,••• •;. mJU «•.•»:::. • '. : could become hazardous. •• value ? ; i AAA ..Said, motorists should not . . . ;•:••••• .HOW. .»#- W',';- ;?*;'-*w':- -'.t automatically authorize mechanical Ot(«t,pJmK«.».lM7.C<»oo«»«lk.pmi«iWttll«.o(ut**. | ' 0^npW.N».M. 1M7.Coofoowu.il.»m«rt«l-ll».(j(Mi*t • repairs or a tune-up if a properly L••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I maintained car in good condition SERVICE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 7:30 exhibits vapor lock symptoms. They UNITED COUNtlES a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. may be buying unnecessary repair work. Normally, can that stall or SERVICE 964-8411 PARTS 964-6160 will not start because of excessive TRUST COMPANY gasoline volatility will start properly when the engine cools down. MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCOHPORATION Gasoline volatility has Increased MEMBER, FDIC in recent yearn as refiners maintain Belford • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenllworlh • Linctolt • Linden • Madison TECHNICAL CENTER octane quality with relatively cheap additives. AAA noted that fuel Mlddletown • North Plalnfleld * Oakhursl • Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit quality Is not subject to periodic BT. 22 WEST. UNION, NJ 201-964-6160 Inspections by most Btates, and Many refiners cannot always control fuel blending by distributors. Transmission 'sniff test' is helpful / Group helps find a good mechanic It is possible to tell If an automatic transmission has been overheating ,. Buying and maintaining a car taken the guess work out of finding a high-tech.' Cars, that's . mighty by the appearance and odor of the fluid. When fluid has becomVex- gr~ today is costly — so costly, it makes good mechanic. reassuring' to the average car cessively hot, it may have a burned oddrand be brown rather than red c£ good sense to take card 'of. It The National Institute for owner. ' • • .'. in color. • '.• • ;. • •' •/. ' •• " •. .. .'~ •..•.' • \ u properly. Fortunately for i ' ' ' Automotive Service Excellence now,- there are over 180,000 "" Wharcatlaes'the transmission to (ryerheat?~Abu«e~—-rypJaiUyrlm-- ~Q piere is a non-profit group \ (better known as ASE) was founded ASE" proven pros^arXSBflrirrSo- properly ;'roc)tlng" the car.outol snow or mud,"als coming ahead, adjust the air con- HCYCLH6 2 ditioner to a warmer setting or BRITTON& SELG SCHEBULE ' 3 temporarily shut it off completely. Est. 1916, Leland Stanford, Pries. *~ —y—-.•>•• in a passing^ situation, where * • - i emergency acceleration power may bo necessary,' turn off the air con- • ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE ditioner to remove that added load ' from the engine. . ELECTION DAY IS OUR 55TH D If yours Is a manual shift, avoid ! VEsaa-SHav^y ANNIVERSARY "Jugging" the engine (allowing it to strain at Job low engine speeds). YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER AT ~ SHlffto lower gears more frequently— to ease the strain on the engine. WmBSm Always start your tune-up with a fresh set of • Turn off-the air conditioner, BUYWISEnfViito Parfen "ChampiorfCopper Plus® spark plugs: dust what when inching along in bumper-to- 277 NORTH BROAD ST. ' " • • bumpcrjraific. This may make you-. All the members of the Samuels Family, /Matt Piano 8. BUY-WISE your car needs for all kinds of weather..,all year Auto Parts personnel would like to give you, the public a big "THANK and your passengers uncomfortable ELIZABETH, NJ. YOU" for letting us serve you lor the past 55 yearsrotthe same loca- long...fresh Champions for sure starts and peak for a while, but it can. prevent 352-1018 tion In this Vauxhall section ol Union. overheating of the. engine. YOU HAVE HELPED US GROW TO BE N.J. LARGEST AUTO- performance. •• Sometimes,. In extreme heat, one PARTS.DISTRIBUTOR AT ONE LQCATION-WITH 80,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE AND 2,500,000 PARTS'ON-HAND. WE WILL CON- must resort to opening all of the TINUE TO SERVE YOU WITH «OUR LARGE INVENTORY AT BILL & TONY'S windows arid turning on the heater WHOLESALE OR BELOW. " • ' •'•; . :• .:''•• •'-••• ' •• just to maximize circulation of YOU SAVE $$ - WE HARDLYlWER SAY'NO'". SERVICE CENTER KENILWORTH coolant. " • Be sure the car is kept in good. Specializing in all types of repairs . JIUTOPilRTS mechanical condition. Cooling THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE! domestic and foreign •••••. system maintenance along with a Airconditioning. Front Ends Transmissions tune-up are especially critical for Tune-ups.Tires. Brakes. Mufflers. . 532^4 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH small engines operating under these '"""•" •.•" conditions. •-.—•-•--.— •--•-- 1859 Morris Ave. Union U2J 272-4881 NJ.'i lareott Stack of - : BAM-8PM; SAT: 8AM-3PN*; SUN:9AM-2PM COMPLETE EXHAUST SY5TEIIS AL'S SUNOCO ROSELLE AUTOSUPPLY UFETWEWAIRANTY Al Enderle, Proprietor ONGOOOYEAR - 1135CheBtnatSt.RoBeUe RANATOR HOSES ANO BEITS .... • . ThliihcKkl»Uup»tthan 2425 VanxhaU Rd. Union 241-1850 '••.-;• • MON-SAT:8AM-6PM • 964-0518 FULIi COVERAGE OF IMPORT AUTO PARTS FUEL INJECTION SPECIALISTS AT WHOLESALE AMERICA'S BEST TWINGULF "More Than Just High Performance, •Elootrlcal'DlagnosIs EVERY DAYJS_ft SALE DAY! We've Got It All" _MTV,INC. •Suspenslon»Tunlng "FOR ALL YOUR WINTER NEEDS, SEE US HOwTl yciwv ilTV •>••< ; • • MDIATORS •HUTCH OORES • HMTf R-OOHTIIOt V»LVtt ': !S.»« ILL T • » 998 W. St. George Ave., On9c •Engine Overhauls— I * MOULDED RADUTOR HOUS . «E«DIHO UMTS • MTTaW I MEKI CB I NPA Machines CHABO£B8»B1.0\)ltH MOTORS •BOflinRMBm, ETC HUHt WB I I Auto Parts, Inc. 486-5869 1 bMW'PORCHE'VW' • VALUABLE COUPON; Opeh7Days : - ; MERCEDES-FERRARI 1400 Stuyvesant Ave. Union Complete Auto Repair ALFAROMEO'FIAT •': 0D 24 Hr;AAA Towing SAAB«JAG1)AR»L.OTUS 964-7033 MG'TRIUMPH . /•••: 10 0FF WINTER SERVICE CHECK OUR WHITER SPECIALS Regular $39.95 '•••; IF ITS AUTOMOTIVE. >. WE HAVE IT IH STOCK 2436 Morris Ave. VIP's 6 POINT WINTER SERVICE OPEN CREST AUTO ELECTRIC HUNT'S SERVICE CENTER v •,;-. ' . ;,.-., mo«lllk»ly ;..;:•,:,: • ;; Union .. ••;•••: , wckollhoMi,b«Hiawalt^itlM>yNy'^ DAYS Foreign & Domestic • Towing & Road Service •."••; £88-2642 State of the Art in Computer Diagnostic - All work is fully guaranteed- ; State Inspections-Mobil, '' • '..'. Across from JimFuga 709 Mountain Avenue CALL 753-5020 F

•"••>. Did you know? 'Normal' or ' ^ If your automatic car wash uses liquid waxes, be rare to clean the Aw you a "severe driver?" cars are regularly driven under changes. Typically, a' three: •Driving in dusty conditions, • such as over dirt or gravel roads wax from your windshield and The Road Ahead publication '.'normal" conditions; i.e., - month/S.OOO-mile Interval is windshield wipers right after you go explains that if you frequently.. . highway driving lot 'extended recommended for gasoline or where'sand or volcanic ash is blowtagV . _ through the car wash. When It rains, .operate, your vehicle under periods of time. That means that -engines—In—cases" of severe/ water mixes with the wax and severe driving conditions, as ,80 percent of all care are driving. . ': . ,-. t'Frolpnged operation at sub- zero temperatures. . smears the windshield, making It outlined in your owner's manual, operated under abnormal " or Other cases of severe driving difficult to see. ' then the answer is yes. It is Im- "severe" conditions. ] - cited by the publication Include: ^Driving on steep hills or An old broom and garden hose portant, that.each motorist un- "•'• According to Road Ahead,; ^Idling for long'periods of mountainsonareguIarbaBis. •. may be the best automotive tools in derstand the difference between frequently taking short trips of time, such as stop-anoVgo driving By performing routine the average garage. Winter often normal and severe driving in less than four miles, particularly in heavy traffic. Many cars are maintenance at scheduled'in- leaves a supply of packed mud and order, to follow the 'correct in cold weather, is one of the most subjected to this type of driving tervals that' take into account salt in the wheel wells of a vehicle. scheduled v maintenance ' common forms of severe driving. in rush hour twice each day. whether you are a normal or This.mixture can eat away at the" procedures for your vehicle. If you operate your car under this •^Sustained highway driving in severe driver, you will operate : 1 metal, causing severe rust problem! Who are severe drivers? condition, and seldom do any Hot weather, such as, occurs your,' .car more safely .'and later on. Using that old broom as •, • Although most people would not highway driving, be sure to during vacation travel. economically, the Road Ahead brush and directing that hose with a consider themselves' in that , change your oil often. Refer to .'Carrying heavy objects on a publication stated. These full force of water at those areas will category, the FUter Council said - ' your , owner'B manual for rooftop rack or towing a trailer or precautions will also keep your dean out an accumulation of rust- that only about 20 percent of all ..recommendations on engine oil boat. vehicle properly maintained to causing debris. ' : qualify for 'Warranties-—-

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