•r u -c & — —. j-i —< p z* 1985 business forecast in special Progress sectioi Mountainside Ech
?? NO id V.OiJN I AINSItJf N J lUl/h'SfiAY (AM Children's hospital offers' ' touch By SHAWN EVANS Jersey, but we also feel we are a 1985, is a joint project between the Then, there's Jeanne Wilhelms, a their assistance at the hospital Usually, the majority of patients A very special rapport has been community hospital — a major Borough of Mountainside, the CSH Mountainside trustee, and the Kev "We've invited presidents of from age Hi and up have sustained established between residents of a resource of the community," Ahlfeld and the Union County tioard of Raymond j. Pollard, of Our Lady of (area) organizations to the hospital injuries from cur accidents," very special community, according says. "But we could not exist Freeholders. Lourdes Roman Catholic Church |,o have their meetings here; we Biegler says to the officials who are in charge of without the cooperation of the Maybe the bond between the Suzanne Scott is a Mountainside want the lummumty lo fed the She says the hospital is full to running a very special medical Mountainside community." he adds, community and the pediatric representative of thu Senior hospital is a resource for them," capacity, and the average length of facility, "From the police department, to rehabilitation hospital stems from Auxiliary to the board and resident Ahlfeld says stay is around 60 days, with the Richard B. Ahlfeld, executive the volunteer rescue squad and the the fact that a large portion of the George W Bauer is listed among the He says the 60-bed jiospi taL-Whi£h_ community pool — there is a three- ZiQ volunteers are frorn__Mpiim. = director of Children's Specialized ^hanaEaaLboaFd-tBcnTbL'i .v Offers outpatfenl care services as Hood " tpk ^w^y-mwpfTof _. .___,_. lainside. The volunteers, who supplement well, is the only children's specialty The weeks and months spent at the the hospital a major resource to Another combined effort includes Even the president of the the hospital staff, put in a total of hospital in the state which deals with facility may include inpatient care Mountainside, but likewise, the the development of the Fitness l> hospital's board of trustees is a 20,000 volunteer hours last year, the active rehabilitation of its from specialists in one department, community is very supportive of the Trail, comprised of excerise sec- resident of Mountainside, Leigh officials report. patients, who range from the working jointly with professionals in facility. tions and equipment for han- Levitt. And the board's first vice- Ahlfeld says that many volunteers newborn to age 21 another, . "We are a regional hospital ser- dicapped children. The trail, ex- president, William J. Biuhno, lives are full-time business people, with a Last year, 34,000 outpatient visits .Specialized services are geared ving areas in New York as well as ,pected to be completed in spring in the community. few spare hours each week to. offer were recorded, in addition to the toward children with spina bifida, inpatient caseload, Ahlfeld says genitourinary problems, epilepsy, Federal suit Community Resource Director cerebral palsy, coma treatment Shirley Biegler explains that the designed for children and young hospital was founded in 1891.as the adults who sustained head—brain claims union Children's County Home, a summer injuries, a Weight control program haven for disadvantaged children and more violated pact Officials say the first sick child Hospital officials report they are The U.S. Department of Labor has was admitted to the facility in 1895, seeing more birth defect cases filed a complaint alleging that the which followed with the care of brought on by Fetal Alcohol Syn-, trustees of Teamsters Local '863 children stricken with influenza and drome (FAS), a pattern of physical employee benefit plans in Moun- pneumonia, with admissions and mental effects caused by a tainside violated the Employee restricted to polia patients by 1945 woman's excessive drinking during Retirement Income Security Act "After the polio vaccine was pregnancy. (ERISA). discovered, the hospital took Defects may include heart The complaint, filed in US children with a greater variety of defects', severe growth deficiency District Court Jan. 14, charges the disabilities, and the hospital was and malformed facial features. trustess-of the local's pension and then known as Children's The slate-licensed hospital, which welfare funds with violating their Specialized," Biegler notes is certified by the Joint Commission fiduciary responsibilities under A west wing addition to the on Accreditation of Hospitals, is a ERISA. ' 7 . hospital was constructed in 1979, member of the American Hospital Among the charges, the complaint where the small children are housed Association, th National Association alleges that the trustees caused the while the older patients are in the of Children's Hospitals and Related union's benefit program to enter into east section of the inpatient facility. Institutions Inc.. the New Jersey lease agreements with Local 863 The .hospital's philosophy is Hospital Association and the Union geared toward "The Total Child," County Hosp_ita|Socie_ty_. _ ___....' .._ i^J^^KYrNPTOun?Sferlnt Chi'd'en's Specialized Hospital, Moun Corporation, a party in interest with ide; acquire motor learning skills and strenglJian muscles throuah i respect to the plans, for the rental of with therapists working with the TfilTWspital is also certified by aPy equlpment ynder the office and storage space without disabled child emotionally, Medicaid, Medicare, the State of ^^ id Sp^ ^Sl adequate consideration of alter- physically and educationally. New Jersey Rehabilitation Com- native arrangements and on terms !'Our cases range from infants mission and Special Child Health (Photoby John Boutsikaris) with birth defects, to young adults. Services Coietti speaks out on i that were unfavorable to the plans. By SHAWN BV^N3vH V K 'Jjt m laB^p^nt^funds amounted to fl^ore than 27 per- Addressing members of the Union County Women's cent of the total county operating budget. For 1985, Political Caucus Tuesday night, County Manager Lou federal and state grant funds within the executive Coietti told his audience he see* a tremendous number of budget have been reduced to reflect only in percent of qualified wemea applying for various positions within the total budgett^ha said. the realm of county government. He added thai the outlook for the fiscal year in Union Coietti was the keynote speaker at the organization's County can be seen as a "paradox of rising citizen ex regular monthly meeting, which was, held at the pectations of services while the'realities'.of'fiscal Mountainside Borough Hall Arestraint dictate_an attempt to maintain the present "I don't see as many men applying for these positions, . revel 6f services with less available dollars, and I don't know the answer as to why; maybe it's - "Wftart not in a position anymore of making sure that becausethey do not want to transfer from jobs, but it is s everyone gets their piece of the pie We have got to learn very interesting phenomenon," Ooletti said. to say no, which Is the hardest thing for a county official Keying in on the county's proposed $120.2 million IMS lossy," Galetti said. budget, Coietti said this is the yearthat the rubber band lost its elasticity, Coietti said because of decreases in the federal and "1 think 19BB can be classified as the year the, rubber state resources. It is necessary for Uiecounty to assume band has broken; there i» just not much flexibility. For additional fiscal responsibilities to compensate for first time since i960.100 county employees have to be "shortfalls in several programmatic areas vital to the layed off, and we must eliminate 50 vacancies," he said. health and welfare of county residents." In determining just which employees are let go, Such initiatives would include the establishment of an Coietti said it depends on the programmatic impacts, or Urban Development Bank and Human Service those services where cuts can be made with only a Demonstration grants, as well as the establishment of a minimal effect. blue ribbon task force on tecnological development, the Coietti said under the cost-containment programs, the development of a new John E. RunneJIs Hospital facility cutbacks include reducing "other expense" budgets of and the creation of new programs at Union County administrative code departments and constitutional College^ offices below the level that they were funded at in the 1984 budget. The cutbacks also would force the county to The Women's Political Caucus of Union County meets institute an immediate IMS hiring freeze — except for monthly throughout the county, with some 60 members essential personnel— a halt in the creation of new representing eyery municipality. positions, no new equipment and the elimination of most According to Marie Hagemann, president of the local DOING THE JOB — A caterpillar tractor completed demolition last Friday of the existing vacancies. chapter, the political group is one of the largest former Somerset Bus Company shed ^ojaJ^LJtaQidb4Xo Coietti said the growing pressures placed. _on_ the women's groups in the state. sfruction building on Sheffield Road in Mountainside. national level to reduce government spending, have Sh&said the local organization has been in existence (Photo by John Boutsikaris) become reflectiye_JiLJhe__ federaL andlstate™funded~--4er-ifl-yearsranyrsrand itts p por inyrlrinl programs to Union County. involved in the political arena Dayton unaffected by ruling Manuel Perreira, Dayton's vice his office antTaslted them to unload Dayton's mathematics department. with the student to his office after jengra|school paJion^ By PHIUP GIM8ON finding another teacher to take over "Regardless of whatever rhetoric While debate over the US principal, said in an interview their pockets, two of the youngsters said. "It would be an extremely were found to have M-ws and rare, rare situation where it would the class. It's a procedure thats students niay.be using, when you Supreme Court's recent ruling on Friday, "1 don't think it will change come right down to it. the students our day-to-day operation of the firecrackers in their possession All be necessary for a teacher to con- always worked in the past. I don't student searches can be expected to see any reason why it would change _are^ jolly_ well glad that you are continue far into the future, the school" ' > , Tour students were promptly duct a search. suspended. - "In almost any case I can think of, now." taking care of them. " Latter said, ruling will have almost no impact at Although the court's rating would "Some students on a highly enable school teachers to conduct Two department supervisors at if a problem develops, the procedure Julia Latzer. head of Dayton's Jonathan Dayton High School, ac English department, agreed, "I theoretical basis might resent it, but cording t© the official who maintains searches of students when they have the school exj>reised agreement that would be followed would be for the teacher to go down the hall and think mostly, teachers who have parents have entrusted us with the primary responsibility for enforcing, "reasonable grounds" to silspect with Perreira*s interpretation of the day-to-day responsibility for evidence can be obtained of a impact of the ruling at Dayton. call Mr, Perreira andinforra him of extreme difficulty with a student, discipline at the school. will send him down to the office. Any maintaining order at the school " violation of the law. or school " Bill Jones, the chairman of the problem, or personally go down Ptrreira fcaid that ,the dt situation where this ruling wooJdT policy would continue tfrdi come Into effect is almost non- teachers from taking such initiative existent," on their own Perreira and the two department Julian as leader consolidation supervisors also rejected the opinion Richard D, Julian of Moun- <'-"Anytime there's a tee Mountainside Board <** Education voiced by some students that in the situation involving a.student;-She tainside, a second-year student at toe posttiotts of principal ant event of a search, school officials Wtdener University's Brandywine teachers refer ^ t£«y -—-*- should be required to read students Perreira stated. "In College, has been Darned by "Who's their righto, Who Among Students in American searchmightte "A policeman is hired to enforce student Into ray Junior Colleges" as being antmg the II or her the the laws," Perreira said. "Were nation's most outstanding x^iunpus their pockets in responsible for enforcing the rules of leaden. TH* new Union Cottoty jury Julian, majoring in management. duty systejo Is the topic of thfc emptying them According to Jones, the potential parents after the tAMi uf Mr *nd M Gbril OTfk>Focm feature,., ' •_!_ for a situation to occur where there Julian of Mountainside. Anthiarvi*w with Larry Kelt, might be a question of a students The college's nominating com- who U starrtn* In the Pi rights being violated by a search ' itnd tfw "Who's Who" editors Mitt Ptayb«*e db mental eaterctee in fantasy, telected Julian baaed on bis "SMrtjrtf I think the students ones who are concerned about beta) service, leadership is ex- w^rchad. not the ones coocerw^ Mm •bout the benefits of pmteettag the potential. : 7 Thursday, Jfliuiiiry 31 I9JH St R V INC". Spf, ! N(,F i[ u !> VOUN i Al Nhi tJEr , K E N I L WORTH Lawyers ready responses to exam suit Attorneys are preparing nnswors Chiefs' Association accused Feintuch of playing politics. When Feintuch filed his suit, for a suit filed two weeks ago by Keiiitueh, who obNerved Home of The PHA said Feintueh was which he will litigate himself, he Springfield Township Com the oral exuminiatioris. advised the delaying the promotion because one requested a restraining order to mifteeman Philip Feintuch UKninHt committiH' that he thought the lest of the candidates for the sergeant keep the township committee from the committw and tht» N.J Chiefs o! questions were irrelevant and promotion, known to be active in the proceeding on the matter However, Police Association, which recently subjective " local Republican party, did not pass he was denied the injunction by administered a promotional Based on his report, in September, the oral test Judge Edward Begland, assignment sergeant exam in the Police the liepubluun itnijority voted to. Membcrn of the PHA held judge for Union County Superior Department. table the promotion of Detective demonstrations prior to the Court Feintueh, an attorney, filed in William ('hisholm. the high scorer in November election to show their * "The judge fell there was no odependent court papers when the the oral and written examn, until the objection to the poslponment of the irreparable harm," Feintuch said, Democratic " majority of the scored exams could be reviewed. .sergeant promotion and added that Begland warned that governing body voted Jan 22 to Democratic Com mil icemen Feintuch denied the alfegations if the court proceedings determine withdraw litigation the former Stanley Kaish and William* Cien, that his actions were politically the sergeant exam was invalid, Kepublican majority had initiated, and members of the Pol icemen s motivated and Said he was only Chisholm will have to relinquish the. by his recommendation, against the Benevolent Association Local 7*i. concerned with the validity ol the position. test Mayor Kdward Fanning believes, When the Chiefs." Association "If the decision to promote, which would not release their scoring dosen't have to based on the exam, is, Town hears from three procedure, the Republican majority improper, then he would have to Three applicants for positions in Kalem said the pollution polis'ies voted to sue give up the title ' the Springfield Police Department are hard to obtain and advised the At its last committee meeting, Anthony D'Alessio, township at a special closed meeting of the committee to take il when the Democratic majority attorney, said he and the attorney Springfield Township Committee The cost ol thepolics is Sin. I ."in and appointed Chisholrn to sergeant, representing the Chiefs1 Association Tuesday il Mill provide liabdiiy coverage <»l along with withdrawing the will file court replys shortly. The three are expected to be -hired S'IIMI.IMKI and SIJ.YOOd Inr legal e\ litigation, Femtuch accused the The attorneys will first appear at the next committee meeting Feb jM'iises Democrats of making a "political before Superior Court Judge Milton 12, according to Mayor h'd Fanning, 'I'he lommilice also learned that pnvnff" rnlhe PHA March 1. when their names will bo made its proper I.\ and casualty insurance public <-• premium will increase about $:IO,INHI In a public budget hearing, the Kalem said part ol (he increase i«, Gill: Dairies join hunt committee authorized its insurance due to state increases and the ad agent, Dan Kalem. to purchase a dition ol the Raymond Chisholm first-time pollution hazard policy, m School'lothe township's inventors for missing youngsters addition to its regular coverage Kalem also advised that the Kalem said the insurance will' township's workmen's com pgerOc Chairman Michael LinlJll-!.!— -pmsHtron=» ns u t^tTv~JpTem~fij7rf~~w i i s~~ ~2l7This week announced the start of event a child is recognized," Gill Alper at the senator's "Elizabeth law office to discuss plans in its also increased about $20, BRING IN: 3 ITEMS ©***<^«5E PAY FOR ONLY - BRING IN: 1 3 Trousers Pay for 2 • 3 SWrts Pay for 2 • 5 Dresses Pay for 2 — iff prices'differ 3 Suits Pay for 2 • 3 Sweaters Pay for 2 SM you pay lughar price fir iff.itm, T RIP L E fe CLEANERS 0l %d '. Professional Dry Cleaning • Custom Shirt Laundering • Expert Tailoring on Premises .Quality Woi - '• t•§ Stuvv«sont flv«.« Routt n W*St, UniOrt «U 3593 SALE STARTS FEB. 1 ' 9:00 Thursdoy Mid Fridov SPfclNOHELD,/WOUNTAiNMOE - 1 hursday, January 31, 1985 3 Fire chief pay raised 6.9 pet. The Springfield Township Com ordinance for municipal department deputy fire chief to the rank of fire mittee last we#k passed several heads, It authorizes a salary in- chief, Feintuch said the ordinance ordinances on final hearing, ap- crease of 6.9 percent or $1,00, "locked" the committee into who it proved a number of resolutions and whichever is greater. could appoint as chief. introduced a new ordinance. An ordinance to estabfish fire Kathleen Wisniewski, formerly of An ordinance which provides a 6.9 zones in the township was also the tax collector's office, was up- percent increase in the 1984 salaries passed. pointed deputy township clerk of the fire chief and deputy chief was The com m i t tee a u Ihorized the sa le The committee also authorized tax introduced. It sets the chief's salary of a lot at 89 Washington Ave, for a refunds of over $22,000, based on at $35,357 and the deputy chief's at minimum price of $37,500. Com- judgments from the Union County $31,746, mitteeman Stanley Kaish said the Tax Board. land "was not needed for public Back pay payments for An ordinance that required use." Firefighter Wayne Mas.iello. who owners of multi-dwelling units to The committee amended a was suspended from work for 21 post a security bond with the resolution that applies to the fin* days by a restraining order, were township for emergency repairs on department's rules and regulations approved, Masiello had in stop their premises was rescinded, One of the major changes omits a working when a group of volunteer Cemmitteeman Philip Feintuch clause which staled that any firemen filed a suit objecting, to his said the township never needed the changes the fire chief made in the being hired. fund, which amounted to about $400. department's rules were subject to '• The volunteers challenged the The money will be returned to the township committee approval. committee's hiring of Masiello owners with interest. The other eliminates a regulation because of a question on residency, At the Jan, 22 meeting, the said the township committee but the court later ruled the com committee also passed a 1984 salary could only promote a fire captain or rhittee's action was in order Judge sets new ILR deadline A Superior Court judge issued a (ILR) in Edison, but ordered that as The extension in use of the ILK FOR A NEW SCOUT CENTER —Executives from Exxon U.S.A. Company's slight extension in use of the In- of March 11, communities in Union was opposed in testimony from thj* Bayway Refinery, Linden, recently presented a contribution of $10,000 to the dustrial Land Reclaiming Landfill County, including Springfield and state Department of Environmental Watchung Council of the Boy Scouts of America for the construction of a new Mountainside, will have to stop Protection (DEP), Two years ago, Council Service Center in Mountainside. From left, are James C. Hook, refinery using the ILR and truck their waste the DEP. ordered the ILK to shut to a landfill in East Brunswick. manager, Alex Amigoni, Linden zone manager of Exxon's Marketing Department, Library board down on June 30, 1984, but a series of and John Allsopp, p^esidentof the Watchung Council of the Boy Scouts, The Wat On Jan. 23, Superior Court Judge subsequent court-ordered ex- .Chung Area-CouflGfl^-wtt+e^erTc^mpasses allof Somerset and Union counties and Stephen sRiliman~grante^""a new tensions has kept the facility portions of Middlesex and Morris counties, services some 14,000 Scouts and Ex wjwets 4 b~icfr~ series of brief extensions in the operating beyond capacity aver plorers and some 4,000 adults active in Scouting. since. The Springfield Public Library planned phaseout of the ILR, after Board of Trustees has voted to reject hearing several hours of testimony The redirection of ILR waste to the four bids it received for in- on the potential impact of Edgeboro was initiated by a con- stallation of a smoke and heat prematurely redirecting ILR's troversial letter from DEP Com- detector system and has decided to waste to the Edgeboro Disposal Inc. missioner Robert E. Hughey, which Marcinak quits school board landfill, East BrunsNvick. has set off numerous challenges "temporarily" postpone the project, Dr. Donald Merachnik, Merachnik said according .to Cynthia Josephs, culminating in a major lawsuit The Union County Regional Board Originally, Skillman ordered between the state and six counties of Education accepted the superintendent, said the students Dr. Frank Kenny, director of pupil director, ___ Union County to stop dumping at formerly learned new words from Elaine Bohrod, board attorney, over responsibility for finding a long resignation of one of its members personnel services, and members of ILR as of Feb. 25 under a plan term waste disposal solution. and approved a change in thevocabulary workbooks, which the district's guidance staff - Maria said the specifications had "vague calling for the gradual phaseout of taught "out of context." and ambiguous" wording. district's vocabulary program at its Settimo, a resident of Springfield the facility from Dec, 29 to March 25, meeting Jan. 22, In the new program, English who is on the staff at David Brearley The board has abandoned the But after agreeing with the Blood clinic In his letter of resignation, teachers will select vocabulary Regional High School* Kenilworth: project until it can further research testimony of East Brunswick and words from class reading assign- Joanne JakuBjk, also at Brearley, the "prerequisites" for installing a Stephen Marcinak, the board's Edgeboro operators that the initial Clark representative, said he noments. "This will reinforce the and Jane Lausten, a Mountainside smoke detector system, according to schedule would prevent them from offers testing word's meaning and the reading," resident on the staff at Jonathan Bohrod, longer had the time to commit to preparing for-the transfer, the judge The Mountainside Board of Health being a board member. Merachnik explained. Dayton- — discussed special Herbert Klein, president of Klein's pushed back the timetable, enabling will conduct a blood pressure In accordance with a stale guidance procedures Electric Service, Newark, one of the Marcinak served on the board for the ILR to remain in operation until screening clinic tomorrow from 9 to 12 years and acted as president for a mandate, the board also approved a The areas they cited which require four bidders, said he received a April 1, - 11 a.m. in the courtroom of the revision in the affirmative action letter from the board which an- portion of last year until he resigned special procedures are in the In explaining his decision to grant Municipal Building. that office plan of the district's hiring prevention of suicide: the control of nounced its decision to accept a bid a slight delay in the waste transfer, Persons should be screened for procedures. Merachnik said the from Wells Fargo. The board authorized a change in substance abuse, the counselling of Skillman explained that the ex- high blood pressure if they: are 35 the vocabulary program ad- state Department of Education frequentlysuspended students and Klein, in a letter to the board, said tension was necessitated by the years of age or older; have not had required all school districts to revise the orientation of high school his company met the specifications ministered to students in English unforessen flow of waste into their blood pressure checked in a classes which will allow the students their plans by Feb. I. students to college adjustment and offered a bid $40Olower than the Edgeboro from 20 communities in year or more; are not under the care He said the plan, "updates the Merachnik said the presentation bid submitted by Wens Fargo. He to learn new words as they appear in northern Morris County. Waste from of a physician for high blood their regular reading material, district's goals, " but has no major was "very effective " asked the board to "enlighten" him these communities was redirected pressure; have a family history of revisions. The affirmative action The board also approved coaches on the decision. by an unrelated court order on Dec ' the disease or have stopped taking policy will be in effect until 1990, for spring sports at Dayton and The five-member board voted Jan 8, in which the site used by much of blood pressure medication without Wolff takes office when it will undergo another update, Brearley 24 to reject all the bids. Morris County, Hamm's Sanitary their physician's approval. Landfill in Lafayette, was shut The test is a screening only, A with Totowa firm down. ' confirmed diagnosis can only be David Wolff, a resident of Avon Edgeboro officials testified last made by a physician. Anyone found Road, Springfield, has rejoined Yorx POW... week that as a result of the flow of to have an elevated reading will be Electronics Corp., Totowa, as PRIVATE SCHOOL classifieds Morris County trash haulers into referred to his or her family executive vice president. pack the punch Edg«b«re, East- Brunswick was physician for a cotjftjfpied diagnosis For the past three years, Wolff has EDUCATION FOR YOUR overwhelmed by traffic' problems, and follow-up. been retired. Prior to that, and SON OR DAUGHTER? with the backup of garbage trucks __ Early detection of high blood spanning a period of 30 years, he was along Edgeboro Road causing tieups pressure can enable individuals to associated with a number of com- live a normal productive life. panies as a high-level executive. [ and safety hazards. Some 830 garbage trucks dump at the Edgeboro facility each day, • 99'\. of'our graduate's according to testimony from East attend college Brunswick Township Attorney THE GREATEST! Bertram E. Buseh, This number is GREATER NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL • 8 m I Student Teacher ratio expected to rise to 1,130 once ILR Is • Dedicated f'ucuIts closed, according to Buseh, • Co-educational • Grades K-12 NOW thru ABREAST FORM SUNDAY ?s| economically priced Tor women with budget THI- VMl.-Dl \Nl SCHOCJl restrictions or needs for a second form, Pilled with a^new artificial tissue with a density and softness much like breast tissue; Soft Touch Forms are Tsar Drop Shape, come in seven sites and art t .ill: :-: 5,«ii: guaranteed for one year. I»I,.MI,I i *'••' Jk-Complete- Drugstore GMLOPING for all your New York Coliseum • Jan. 26-Feb. 3 SEi THE WORLDS GREATEST CARS AT «••••• COUPON ••••••• Health Needs | THE WORLDS MOST EXCITING AUTO SHOW jftarfbund. Daily 11 AM.-1030 P.M. • Sundays 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. UNION • 687 6242 Adults $6 Children under 12 S3.00 An Activity of the Greater New York Autumoblle Dealers Assn. ' 6 FREE : WHEN YOU PURCHASE A Down Outerwear DOZEN DONUTS OR for the entire family STATION WHEN YOU PURCHASE A Ladies Down coats HALF DOZEN DONUTS Full Length Hi OFF III commodore COMPUTER SYSTEM JACKETS Commodore 6 Commodore 1702 Bring this coupon info any participating Dunkin' Demits shop and purchase onu dozendeBeious donuts at the STOREWIDE SAVINGS Monitor regular price and we'll give you six more donuts free, or. EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTED purr hast' am? half dozen donuts and we'B pve you three more donuts fret?. This offer cannot be combined with The largest ielection in thftrl state area^ Commodore 801 another offer Only one coupon per customer lin Philip Gin son A/,in,icnnci f di tnr Mountainside Echo 2 New Providence Road, Joseph Mountainside. N j 07092 PkJlilisin 11 i'vi'iy iLJSPb 16 lly I r iiiii.w I'ulilishiiui t uf p Business Office Aiinii.il ii'itil suhsi I ipluiii %] I ik) ,11 i MUMIV *•! / CO mil i't 1291 StOyvesan! Ave . Union. N J 07083 I I'lilll , pi r ! il|)y M,i,li'll 686-7700 • llli t i nlr, ri! ,(', m>( mill i l.lS'i ni,itli!j ,il iliM A^injnliiliiSMlr WALTER WORN ALL Publisher N : l'ii',1 O I I i i •• Po-.liii.c,], i Sen,I .ulilM'1.1 Timothy Owcnb^Philip Gimson . ! i, i n t j, ', 11! I h * - M i i1i (11,1,11'.i, t i - Editors I . J in I .'•; | '.lin vi >,,ii i i At, H r i i, MI N I li A!H t • A •great house Mountainside officials took admirable action last week, unanimously standing behind a proposal to preserve one of the borough's oldest historical landmarks, commonly known as the "Dutch Oven House." In the first reading of an ordinance at its Jan. 22 public meeting, the council approved a bond or- dinance which would appropriate $70,000 in funds to relocate the 230-year-old house at 1260 Route 22 West to another site —a step which would save the "Strtjeture-fTom-bemg-razed.-.-- Records indicate that the house, listed as the Deacon Andrew Hetfield House, was originally built in 1755, with other portions constructed later in 1800. • •• . " Within the last 18 months, the borough has lost two of its greatest historical structures, with the Dutch Oven House in acute danger of becoming the third. First, there was the demolition of the Union Chapel on Route 22 by the state Department of SNOWY SCENE —Nick Spiridon, a resident of Springfield's submit for this page, send it to 'Photo Forum' at this Transportation in late 1983, followed by the tragic Senior Citizen Housing Complex, Independence Way, newspaper, P.O. Box 3109, Union 07083, with complete torching of the Badgley House last spring, then the snapped this photo of the snow covered patio area at the identification of the subject. Stamped, self addressed en borough's oldest landmark and only building on the complex. If you have a favorite photo which you would like to velope must be enclosed it the picture is to be returned. National Register of Historic Places, Washington talk The threat of losing another landmark prompted representatives of the borough's Historical Preservation ^Committee to plead with the Rinaldo: 'Tell me about your concerns' governing body to assist in saving the Dutch Oven By HK!», .MATTIIKW Itl.NAI.IX) but. in some way also touch your life guide me in casting my vote when federal agency, your letter will most H-7th District arid the lives of every American, that issue comes up for con- likely he answered the same day it is House. Whether you are1 outraged/ by For example, Congress will be sideration on the floor of the house. received Any constituent who takes The house is special not only because of its age, government waste or need help in dealing with such issues as the In addition to giving me'your the time to contact me deserves a dealing the federal bureaucracy, mounting budget deficit, tax reform, views on l legislation before expeditious response Even when but because its architecture reveals many unique one way to get action is to bring your U.S. policy in Central America, and Congress, you should bring to my you sign a petition, or are part of a and distinctive construction features that date concerns to nn attention arms in space. We also will be attention any problems you may be group signing a letter, you will still considering the future of. Medicare, having with the federal government receive an answer. As your elected representative in back to a rarely appreciated, if not forgotten, era. ^authorization of Superfund.' and Each year more than 50.000/letters Washington, I want to know of your Obviously 1 cannot promise you proposed spending cuts in various and inquiries are received at my It might be said that the surviving works of the concerns regarding government that I will be able to completely social programs serving millions of Washington office and the district past become a standard of quality for the future, actions, to help resolve any solve your problems or agree with citizens ". . office in Union Township. Con- problems you may, experience in you on each and every legislative and so it is important for all residents to share in stituents write to urge me to either dealing with the federal govern- . In order to more effectively issue. However, I assure you that support or oppose a particular bill, the concept and cause of preserving the com- ment, and in get your • \ lews . on represent you, I need to know how your views will be given, every or to ask for help in dealing with legislation before Congress you feel about these and other issues consideration and every effort will munity's bulwarks of history. . . * ' that will be voted on in the new veterans, immigration, Social be made to quickly and fairly The governing body and all the members of the During the hew session which Congress. One of the best-ways to Security, or other federally related resolve any problems you may have Mountainside Historic Preservation Committee, opened earlier this month. Congress make your concerns known to me is problems with a federal agency. will be acting on numerous to write. Letters serve as a valuable Unless it is an inquiry which The next time someone urges you. past and present, are to be commended for their legislative proposals that will not barometer as to how constituents requires research, or depends upon to write your congressman, please efforts, i only affect the future of our nation feel,about a particular issue and obtaining information from a do. I want to hear from you! Thanks are also in order to the property owners N.J, report of the Route 22 site, who were willing to wait and give committee members an opportunity to save the home, rather than going ahead with their Spring races may become state classics original intentions of razing the structure. By (i()V. TOM KK AN and throughout the region will have from the park tnrough Jersey City. porate members of Festival New By preserving its few remaining ties to its early New Jersey's growing reputation the opportunity to race with world- Hoboken. Weehawken. West New Jersey, who are generously lending as a national sports center was class runners, including maratHoner York. Union City. North Bergen and the financial support needed to history, Mountainside will retain its identity and further enhanced early this month Bill Rodgers and the great middle- Guttenberg Officials in all the towns assure a safe and well-run race its greatest source of pride. The borough and its when I had the privilege of par- distance runner Betty Springs along the route have volunteered to AT&T Communications. Blue Cross ticipating in the announcement of a I believe the New Jersey help make the Waterfront Marathon and Blue Shield of New Jersey. First people are richer because the years of history major new sporting event which I Waterfront Marathon has the a safe, well-run event. Our Jersey National Bank and the contained within the walls of the Dutch Oven House hope will become an annual fixture potential to become one of the Department of Defense and Hudson McDonald's Corporation have all will be alloweeHo-stand undisturbed. on the Garden State sports calendar classic American road races, County police will also participate in pledged their assistance, as have the the first New Jersey Waterfront ranking with the Boston. New York maintaining security and support Harborside Corporation and and 'Chicago-mafathons--H*w4ti-w»t- for the t-uniie.it>. New JerseyTrniKn" .vewpor! Liiy~develoDerF of two I have long maintained that one of only further enhance our growing and the Port Authority of New York major business, and residential Letters to the~edit0r New Jersey's most valuable, and reputation as a sports meeea, but it and New Jersey have also plednrd complexes on the Jersey City Surplus suggestions least acknowledged, resources is our will alow people from all over the their support. waterfront. Assistance sought magnificent Hudson Hiver water- country to get a closer look at our I'm proud to report that we will Festival New Jersey has also Since Gov Kean delivered his As a seleroderma patient who has front, with its unique and un- Hudson County waterfront. also receive the support of Fred obtained the services of two highly annual State of the State Message suffered alone for too many years paralleled view of the Manhattan The races are scheduled for LeBow and the New York Road respected race organizers — Dean recently, I have received several with a disease that few people have skyline. Sunday. May 5. with the marathon Runners Club, who sponsor the New Shonts of Millburn and Tony dozen calls from residents of ever even heard of, I am attempting Now, thanks to the dedicated beginning at 1.0 a.m., and the five- York City Marathon Fred LeBow "s D'Andrea of Bayonne — to organize Moutainsirie with their suggestions to locate others who suffer from efforts of the people who put mile run starting half-anheur later. generosity in offering the services of and direct the races. Both have been concerning the use of the state's $Hoo scleroderma isystemic sclerosis! together "Festival New Jersey," the The start and finish line for the his fine* organization, and the an- active in organized running in New million budget surplus I wanted to My New Year'K resolution is to nonprofit corporation that is marathon and the five-mile run will tieipated participation of members Jersey for many years, and their take this opportunity to share with correspond with as many sponsoring the event, we will be able he at Liberty State Park in Jersey ofahi- New York Hoad Runners Club presence as organizers assures that your readers my views regarding* seleroderma patients as possible to focus wide attention on this City. The park, which is the .most-. in the race itself will certainly add a the Waterfront Marathon and Five- the slaie'K fiscal affairs DoctorsJelLme there are4WfcWMLo -ased- line (In "Mile TTun will b? races designed an us Perhaps your readers can assist - The —Thatiks-iire-irisa due to the cor- organized with the runners in mind My-strong-belie! is that the me in locating others like myself I governor and the legislature have members of my stafl and the nutnhec_ of race-related 'events, can be reached at 21 Hrennan St.. commissioner of Commerce and including food sales, entertainment Guest column an obligation, to balance the long • No 21,Watsonville, Calif .-9507K term needs of the state with the goal Kconomie Development, havi> and a Health Fair sponsored by Blue IHANK WILLIAMS of providing direct property tax planned a, first-class racing event, Cross and Blue Shield of New 'Jer- relief in dealing with the surplus including a lull marathon, certified sey, which is also one of the sponsors: I.PUITS i« !h«> I'diliir must hi- of the race Recycle poinsettias Already, scores of legislators have by the Athletic Congress, and a five rt'ti'hNl Hi! latiT than clinK lhi> jliiii'»f mile run Athletes-from New Jersey Hv-.IA.MKK\IUIV\i>UWJ('Z plant again to an area where it cess funds for a variety of projects lhi> issut! in which Ihcy an- to I'rojirani ANNOt-iali' In Agriculiurr receives full sunlight. Repot the The aggregate cost of these appear. Th«-\ should not i-xcreil I'iiinn Cnunty Cooperutivi' plant and resume watering and proposals exceeds $2 billion :i."H) words .mil should he isped Trivia teasers KxIriiNion Service fertilizing if regularly. The budget year began with an Kach year after the holiday, I see Once the threatof frost .has passed Hiih dnuhlv sput ing hilwtcri ;ill RyMll.TIIAMMKK anticipated surplus of $75 million in lines (mil ull in capital Irtlrrs. rmiriyTirneiBhKri" pbiiSsc'tflas in the the plant can be set outside in full BarbageT-PoifBirtHns do not ha%'e to sun. Sink the pot into the soil, to the 2. What was the address of the first presidential mansion? be disposable. They are a perennial rim, to prevent rapid drying. During least $500 million and some experts All letters must include ;i 'V What two letters don'tappcar on the telephone dial* by nature and. wtth'it little attention^ the early part of July, all the stems expect it to approach $1 billion by wriltfn Munyturt', a imiipUti 4 How many "roads;" did Hob Hope, Dorothy Ijimour mid King fil nianv more Chrislmases. should be cut back to 4 inches in the end of the fiscal year on June ;JO address and a phone nuinhei 1 1 Crosby travel ' - height to encourage branching and In times of fiscal ; crisis, the when the uriU-r . may hi- blooming, the poinsettia will 5 Who played Kalher Duffy in the movie "The KightingBtfth? more flowers. legislature doesn't hesitate to in mushed during business hours keep its showy look for a few ' ANNWKKS In crease lax«. Now thai We have (for viTlfirulMin |>ur|iiiM!s U GradualtyT—however, its accumulated the largest surplus m_ only*. The wriler sname «ill In-., -' I ThetHtHVrtntitler 2 i-Cherry St.. New York CityH4r^tfHi-^4744Wi- leaves will drop off, this signals the should be brought indoors to avoid any chills. Look it over carefully for the state's history, it is only lair that withheld only It) most unusual Singapore. Morocco, Utopia, Itio, Bali and Hong Kong 5, Put O'Bnen, time for the plant to rest. It should any insect problems before bringing we rebate a substantial portion. -circumstances. nd ai ih«> be moved to a low-light spol.-suchaTr a it inside" editor's discretion a north window, and watered less We recognize, however, that there Thi?i newspaper reserves Ihe frequently. During late September the process are several major problems con- of darkening to encourage flowering right to will or reject any letter fronting the stale which require our Keep in touch Kventually all the leaves will fall must begin. The plant need* to be ..Hid to publish only one leUrr immediate attention. Therefore. I ing are the people to contact if you havr sp*-nin- »HH>IIIMI.S or off. Wh*h this oceurf, alt the stems kept in the dark 14 hours out of ee.h from any INH> person within any will work in support of a program regarding this newspaper. Koch of the individual listedJjetow should be clipped back to 6 inches. day until Thanksgiving, tt cannot be that includes 4«u million to ac- _, ^^hedbycatltngi^TTtio,' " ~~^ .. - - = hir^W In the noriWrW «po«sno*aoy Hght during tte celerate the cleanup of U»fc waste, General news inquiries... ., ... Timothy (hvens/PhilipGimsoo. editors window If. the temperature there is night, it should be taken out in the sites in our state. With the future of Social and religious news ...... Bea Smith, social editor cool, between 4S degrees and fipdaytime and treated normally. Once the federal Superfund program in Sport*nwra ..;.,.:..7.;..,...... :, Wayne Tillroan. sports editor. degrees. If rioL move the plant to the red eotar^ shows In the JMVW, the To our readers <'ounty evcntH/efitertainmenl nem.. Kae Hutton. Focus managing editor. another cool spot even if it is dark darkening process W«ver. The plant rid our state of this serious threat in • nwiy I** flnippttl «»ff ni % Nrw AdvertlKing...... ;.;. Joseph Farina, advertising director Water in only once a month to can be left out at all tiin« without public health and safety. I'roviitenci*. ltd.. Muontainsidf. or Raymond Worrall. general manager. prevent the roots from drying out fear of flower loss. mailm directly to our main offin M«i4r rvTimaii rirfiilnHon nvanngrr Z»i4 DiHtrkt P O Htm-nrn, Umdtl,1*.J,B7fl!B, Billing. ....,...... ;- ".*.••.: Dot Kuhrort,bookkeeper leaf scare, it's time to jmove the bea renewable resource Sf-kVINGSPRif'4r)Mr ! fj VOUN I AIN'jir-f ,• 1 Ml v. i , r- • i . i".>'-i/, J.inu.iry II St. James set to mark Catholic Schools Week The theme for the celebration ol Notre Dame ns principal, St James values of peace through un with local public schools in a toy and Catholic Schools Week 1««, has Curriculum additions in the new For sports enthusiasts, the boy's School offers the opportunity for a derstandmg and knowledge. clothing drive for the children of a been directed by the National school year include an advanced basketball team will have a game at parochial school education from While today educators are faced day care program in Union. Boy Catholic Educational Association lo math program in grades six, seven 1:30 p.m. at the Gaudineer School preschool level through eighth with a tremendous challenge, there Scouts and Cub Scouts of Saint be: "Catholic SchooUSharing The and eight, with an introduction to Gym, next door to Saint James, grade The beginning of this school is great evidence also of a James Pack 73 donated toys, at Vision-Teaching Values " algebra, Spanish classes for grades On Monday, Teacher Appreciation year saw the introduction of an all- "reaching-qut" from the home to the Christmas. For 33 years, faculty and students seven and eight and the introduction Day, the School Guild will hold a day kindergarten program with 21 school and from the students who In addition to these projects, of Saint James School, Springfield, to French in grade three. teacher's luncheon at noon students currently enrolled, are becoming even more involved in students are encouraged to reach havp been involved in the Priests of Saint James Parish This year's theme particularly programs and projects which give out with their individual talents developments the vision of a better make routine visits to classes and On Tuesday, an open house and eentens around the vision of those them the opportunity to share.', a through participation,in community world through values taught, ac- assist in leaching classes in religion registration for classes, preschool who have, over the years, had hope* reaching out to community and events. Students from-kindergarten cepted and shared. Staffed by Liturgy of the Mass is planned by the through eighth grade, will be held for the future generations The society . .• .•!•;.•. through eighth grade have sub students on u monthly basis dedicated, highly qualified lay teachers, administrators, students Eighth-grade students par from 9 to 11 a.m. and from l to 2 milled entries of artwork, poetry, Special activities (or Catholic teachers with a School Sister of and parents who strived for the ticipated in the fund-raiser for the p m , there will be a special choral creative writing and letters to the Schools' Week began following the renovation of the Statue of Liberty presentation by the Choir and local newspapers on a regular basis (iresenlulion of the proclamation ol by setting up a table at the school Concert Choir in the auditorium 1 The Saint James boy's basketball Catholic Schools Week by flea market A donation was madt On Wednesday, students will take team, The Golden Knights, this year Springfield Mayor h'dward Fanning by the students of grade six to a part in a "spelling-bee." iH'came members of the Catholic Jan 12, at the Springfield Town daily newspaper's children's fund in Schools league and at present their Hall On Sunday, the Hev Raymond lieu of a Christmas grab bag A large On Feb H, at fi:30 p.m., all school record stands at 52 They arc Wuldron, pastor ul Saint James number of students from all grades families will be invited to take part cheered on and supported by the Parish, will celebrate a special Mass participated in the annual food and m the Ethnic Night.dinner in the cheerleaders from grades seven and (it dedication of the school to Our clothing drive for the archdiocese as school auditorium eight. The school choir has formed-a Lady of Perpetual'Help at noon well as to the relief programs for For additional Information on the special Concert Choir, providing Muss will be followed by an open Ethiopia The entire student body lull curriculum those interested may music for school and parish iic house m the auditorium until 2pm , was involved in close cooperation call Sister Marie Anna, principal. tivities ami , .ill he -.-". •,rd Saint James School, 376-5194- Lourdes students will observe 'week' - Students at Our Lady of Lourdes and the principal, Sister Mary proxirnak'ly 120 senior citizens dergarten and grades 1-8 wi be held School, Mountainside, will take part Amelia, will be available to answer On Feb H, there will be a special throughout the week. except in the nationwide observance of questions and join in the gathering liturgy at which "Student Ap- Thursday, from 9•:{(j a m to 2 w Catholic Schools Week next week for coffee ^pxena.lixjiL]_wilL.be__thii_..thenie. At —p-m—m-the-school-offtte—Parents The—thenTf"~f"OT^lhTs~ year's Tuesday has been designated this time the eighth grade students who are unable to enroll their child celebration is "Sharing the Vision, "Teacher Appreciation Day,' with will bi* honored with a special "pin" at those times may call the- school Teaching Values " the observance including u special rcrf'rnnnv olficc- at 2:131777 for an appointment Our Lady of Lourdes will begin its luncheon for faculty. Sister Mary Amelia announced celebration with an opening Mass on The school will hold its Kith annual that registration for all grades, All these events arc open to the Sunday at 9 a.m. Students, parents, senior citizens' luncheon Wed including prckindf'ri'nrt.in km public faculty, and staff will all join in this nesday, with students acting as special liturgy and a parish coffee hosts for the occasion. They will set will follow. the tables, serve lunch and .provide, On Monday, the school day will the entertainment' for in Drive chairmen sought begin with a balloon launch. Each The American Cancer Society is and a representative from the student will release a balloon con- looking for a chairman to head its Cancer Society will provide taining a message and tagged with Author talks April educational and fund-raising asHistance.and guidance the student's name and the school's crusade in both Springfield and The lack of a chairman in name and address. The helium for Mountainside, according to Ronald Springfield and Mountainside will the balloons is being provided by at OLL Church Posy ton, chiiirman of the board of make the Cancer Society's overall Airco Co. of Murray Hill On Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m.. Our thu Union County Unit residential goal of $80,000 more Monday will also be open house Lady of Lourdes Church, 300 Central This year, the Cancer Society difficult to reach and can affect the day, when parents will be able to Ave., Mountainside, will welcome plans to distribute life-saving in- varied programs of the society, visit classrooms between 9 a.m. and Dr. Peter Kalellis, author, teacher SAINT JAMES CITED—Springfield Mayer Edward Fanning 11:30 am. Concurrently, there will and therapist, who will conduct a formation and a quick test on __ Posy ton said, coloreetal cancer and hopes to raise •congratrjt-ffte"S~Sls"ter~AAarTe Anna, principal of Saint James be a slide presentation in the lecture and discussion workshop Interested applicants should call SU.OOO in SpnngKid and $4,000 m School, after reading a proclamation declaring the opening of auditorium. Members of the School entitled, "Rediscovering Your Steve Kolb at 354 737:1 Catholic Schools Week 1985. Board, the Home School Association Potential " Mountainside to support its Kalellis has taught psychology programs in research, education and counseling in the graduate and patient service Chiropractic care school at Seton Hall He is a member It is the chairman's responsibility will be JWV topic First week's lunch count: 148 of the American Association of to see that Itx-al residents receive Marriage and Family Therapists the information and to see that the meals were served Seniors who MONDAY-Stuffed peppers, The Becky Seal Nutrition and is engaged in private practice in communities reach their goal. Elm-Unger Post 273, Jewish War attended praised the food and were mixed vegetables, tossed salad and Program in the Raymond Chisholm individual and family therapy in Posytonsaid Veterans, will hold its monthly bagel happy to have the opportunity to egg wedge with French dressing, School, Springfield, opened Jan. 7 Westfield breakfast business meeting Sunday share their lunch with friends, ac- plums, milk and bean and bacon at 9:30 am in Temple Sha'arey with 42 participants, In the first He has written more than 25 Crusaders will be recruited by the cording to Maureen Meixner, the soup. Shalom, 78 S Springfield Ave". week of the nutrition program, 148 books, including On the Other Hand, American Cancer Society to program coordinator. TUESDAY=Hawaiian ham, Springfield Wedded or Wedlocked?, A New Self distribute the information and sweet potatoes, green beans, pound Image. He has also authored five collect funds, but it is the chair- For additional information, Any Springfield resident who is 62 cake, milk and chicken noodle soup. documentary films,••Ecclesia (the man's responsibility to organize the veterans may contact the mem- Fund drive slated or older may attend the program by WEDNESDAY-Swiss steak with church i," "This Vineyard, ' crusade and make sure it is running bership chairman. Senior Vice calling the center at 376-5814 bet- gravy, rice, peas, carrot raisin by fire volunteers "Prophet or Reconciliation, smoothly, he added Commander Joe Todres. at 379-9188 ween 11 a.m. and l p.m. Monday salad, apricot half, milk and chicken 1 "Heart Menders' and "My Beloved The American Canter Society or Commander Murray N'athansdn through Friday, at least two noodle soup. Son." provides training lor the chairman at376-oa;!7 The Springfield Volunteer Fire weekdays in advance of the day THURSDAY-Barbecued chick- Department will conduct its annual planned to attend. en, mashed potatoes, corn, fund-raising drive Saturday and Lunches are served from noon to cauliflower and broccoli medley, Sunday. 12:30 p.m. The cost is $1.25, The pineapple tidbits, milk and cream of The volunteers will deliver a menu will appear in this newspaper mushroom soup. letter, a telephone^tickerand a self- on a weekly basis. FRIDAY-Beef stew with addressed envelope in which donors MENU FOR FEB. 1-8 vegetables, hot apples and cin- can return a tax-deductible con- TOMORROW-Macaroni and namon, noodles, ice cream, milk and tribution, cheese, Harvard beets, lettuce orange juice. In past years, the volunteers used wedge and dressing, fruit cocktail, Bread and margarine are served money received in donations to milk and beef noodle soup. with all lunches purchase the jaws of life, high pressure air compression for 356 refilling air bottles, modern sirens and high visibility light bars for the SPRINGFIELD A VENUE engine. [Did you miss out on an IR/P) SUMMIT • 277 1900 The volunteers are also looking for new members. Anyone between the ages of is and 40 is eligible to join. tax break last year? • Further information is available from Marcel Campion, president of Jhe volunteers, at 379-5490 or Fire REMEMBEI Chief Ronald Johnson at 376-0144. "Curtain Sin a January 686 bDlfi WHITE SALE TOWEL SALE was an event worth Values to: DON'T PUT IT HAND & KITCHEN Invest up to 52 000 or 100% of yniif v,»mm\ innomi; (wfnchnviM is loss) ;iiid fJwJuct IhHt HiTinunl on your 1984 tox mtiim1 Eirn 1,58% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL each YIELD, 9.25% ANNUAL INTEREST RATE nn Inrliyirlual RfMiririjcn! Annount fifipnsit1, thmiigli MHff;h 31. 1985 Plus tnusu spfmi.il ffiiilurcv.' Come to Friedrich's • Tay,fli:l(Kr»:d i r 11 * ,-f * - *, f I,No Muriirfiifrrs rtrixi-.il II I PRINTS & SOLIDS | and relive the past! • WtflHhlf: Hltiircst r;it»! ;i(l|ii',tf:(l ; M!', .inylimi' .it yniir mnvriiMMH.c Fc'u t it ri n ju ci lull Unc of quHftorly to rnfiw.l iiionuy in",irk«:l wiMiKly inonllily m ,tiiriii.tfly 1 IRREGS.&lstQUAL J f.rjnrjilitjrt', 1. ISSIIIMI (iii.ti Icily iiituiiiiiiiiiiliiiluuiuiHUiiiuuiiiiiliiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiium • Ititcri.-if f;oiii|KKjnflf!(l .itul crw! : tjitnHffffy r - * -'•-- ib-.l.i'ili J HIII-M-'.I |f*-ri.ill /- ••, '• •• jIIiFi^ 1 If ji ( i'l, ,v Ihip'-i.'/il J7///////SY/.V/ Pleast send me additional information on United Counties Individual Retirement Accounts, products TAKE %OFF Our everyday Low prices MCMBER UNtfED CniNtiCS MTMWH IU>: 6 Thursday January M !VR<> sf U VIN<". Sf1".1' Ni ,(• ift I: D MCHINI AiNSIPE . KENILWORTH the treasury secretary for fostering program; the EEC) (Equal Em- 2 volumes cite Lesser mutual understandirigand exchange ployment Opportunity) Award of the Kean to visit county's GOP of information among religious and Dr. Bernard .osser of Springfield counselor and advisor, adjunct Year, Treasury Department, for Gov. Thomas Kean will be guest of honor at the Union County Republican college professor, author ynd lee ethnic groups and for organizing and counseling current and potential chief of the the Internal Revenue Committee's annual Lincoln Day dinner Feb. 8 at th# Town and Campus Service's Examination Division m turer, directing tutorial programs for minority and female employees; restaurant, Union. New jersey, has been chosen for He he has received 20 major disadvantaged youth; an award and^ the Jersey Federation of A! Pisano, county GOP chairman, made the announcement. He said that inclusion in the seventh,edition of awards and other commendations from the National Commission on Temple Youth Man of the Year 1 members of the governor's cabinet also are scheduled to attend, among "Who's Who in the World ' and for contributions to the Treasury Keligious Education and the Samuel Award. them Community Affairs Commissioner John Renna, Attorney General volume 10 of the iniernalional "Men Department; a citation from the Cohen Memorial Award for Irwin Kimmelman and Human-Services Commissioner George AJbanese, of Achievement " President of the United States for achievement in and contributions to He was elected to Si(*m;i lota In addition to his work in (he IKS. youth work, parliculary in the area religious education and,youth work, Epsilon, national honor society in More than fioo people are expected to attend, Pisano said, Lucille Lesser is an educator, youth of drug abuse; a special award from the Regional Commissioner's Award management, and Chi Gamma lota, Ma.stiale, dinner chairman, said tickets are available from Union County IKS for development (j| mU»grily r\uUonal Veterans' honor society. Republican h. • "nrs. :»7 W Westfield Ave., Koselle Hark, 241-9877. Local Business & Industry The Strength of our communities BUS/NESS OF= THE WEEK Professional Sales, Leasing Cornell Hall & Servicegf _ ._ r Printinn • Clt.i Computers • Runner M.iot" (o Drflr-r • Filing Enuiprngrir t 5ii!3(5Hf' tire1 688 A«L«C*O (201) 376-4242 COMPUTER CORPORATION commercial-^ industrial Accounts invitea Servmqinmnrrv Sinrr- 7 94 5 . 155 Rt 22 E Spnnqlieiti. • . 3020 Morrn Avr- •Union \ J 070.R? Open evenings till 8, Sat 10-5 RENT-A-CAR FOR LESS DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY 851-9595 ALMOST NEW RENTALS >..._ J7!! Route 22 West, Union, N.J. (Next fo Union Motor Lodge! 2064 MORRIS AVE HANDS HELPING HEARTS-Eliiabeth O'Brien, left, and Katherine Kngdson, Shades 'H things UNION N j residents of Cornell Hall Convalescent Center, Union, work on crafts they will sell MEMBER Of BETTER to raise funds for the American Heart Association, At center is Elizabeth BataiHe, BUSINESS administrator. VIDTICSL • LHVOLOn BLINDS BUREAU IHABI1 WICIII BIG < SILK Center offers complete care UHlOUlClfTf DISTRIBUTORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Reaching the decision that one can no longer take QLIKTTRANKITION- DISCOUNTS 686-&C61 . STORM WINDOWS care of an aged loved one who is either ill or in need Prior to the arrival of a new patient or resident, A DIVISION OF B & M ALUMINUM SiDING-ViNYU ALUM. of constant supervision can he heart-wrenching the staff social worker, Nora D'AIonzo. interviews Telling that person one can no longer care for them the newcomer and his or her family for personal J064 MORRIS AVE,, UNION, N.J. 07013 confounds the painBnd guilt. background information and.a complete medical Elizabeth Bataille, administrator of Cornell Hall history, ARMSTRONG PIRELLI Convalescent Center in Union, tells the families of Bataille said all administrative paperwork is incoming" patients, "You're putting them here processed beforehand, so that on arrival day there because you love them and you want them to get the 'is a very nice, quiet transition." best care." ' The new resident is oriented to the home and EMPLOYERS CAPITAL TIRE CORP. introduced to other patients by the nursing staff. Friends and family are allowed to visit between 8 PASSENGER TIRES & MECHANICAL SERVICES KXPANM1ON PLANNED a.m. and 8 p.m.. although Bataille said it is easier *** art youThirin hiring people with oacKround In: 39 MILLTOWN RD, UNION, N.J Cornell Hall opened in June 1969 as a "new (201 )9647272 when visitors come in after breakfast. Children, building It currently has 100 beds in its nursing accompanied by an adult, are also permitted to T R U C K & I NOU S.T RIAL TIRE CENTER home unit, with construction plans underway to add visit. 60 more BataiHe hopes the expansion will be 121 NO MICHIGAN AVE, KENILWORTH, N j The fee for care at Cornell Hall includes room and completed by late summer. . . . (201 )24S-4250 board. Single and double rooms are'available. Union, N.j, » (201)9641144 It also is one of the few nursing homes in the state Bataille added that the cost for a bed in the that has a residential unit attached Unlike the residential unit is half the cost for care in the nur- nursing home patients, the occupants of the 20-bed sing unit. residential unit only require assistance with daily till CilS«M»'»'.H VHIHHI LAWN MOWER Many of the patients' families find it comforting VISTAFJORD activities such as bathing and dressing, and do not and that Memorial General Hospital is next door to need medical attention. | WINTER CRUISE VACATIONS EQUIPMENT^ Cornell Hall. Bataille also said that a patient in the Cornell Hall is licensed by the state* Department residential unit who becomes ill can usually be •• Kixt.M^Kht'rKii Beyondfhe Usual( aribbean 1 (01 of Health and an approved provider by Medicaid, relocated to the nursing care unit, • • FREE AIR TO FLORIDA • OUTSTANDING CUISINE 'EXPERT REPAIRS HONDA. Medicare and Blue Cross. It recently received its on all makes lawnniewers VITAL SKKVICK- |» LUXURY STATEROOMS • IMPECCABLE SERVICE third consecutive perfect periodic^ medical review SALES•SERVICE m Irogreasivr*"] HUHiHKMUo «MU II 11.1 4 H\jtv\ ^WLULmm-HK^ - Ire CALL TODAY CHAIN SAWS SHARPINt General School of Nursing (now know-n as Elizabeth General Medical Center) and went on to un- Iravti (201)«H8-K787 Qutiit* anil Set»i£( for the Union Count! AIM Smte 196? /»|TMk Greai>reati Vacatiovacation !d (APPROVED - MEDICARE & N.J. BLUE CROSS) "V, x ..; .^/v-v'.. MAILING & 10% OFF HERSH'S HEARING AID CENTER PRINTING iM4 mm ONf coMPiiti STOP NO JOB TOO SMALL LICENSED HEARING AID CHESHIRE LABLEINC •AUTOMATIC INSERTING DiSPfNSER .nitr»since 4<*I3 ' PAINTING • amtUiK " • •" • • HEATING find euf l» wsVyou h*vr • AIR CONDITIONING AND wig preAMfn Htti UnH" m NIIMIIK 276 Morris Avenue -STW1IK IN rmm MCOWIS • HUMIDIFIERS Carrier Springfield • ilNPVSiriilliN • ATTIC FANS ROOFING IWlBMl • SeamieM cutters inst.>nea rtc CALL US • Slate BOOK Repairea AIR CLEANERS FREE ESTIMATES • Cutttrs Cie»nefl HEARING AID HUMMEL 197 1441 • SPKIiliilnglnApt comewxw CENTER DISTRIBUTING CORP, 3/4 9840 997 37S4 SNOWPLOWINC ISO SPRiNGfIflO HO, UNION fAVlPLENTV CALL DENNIE HURS BY SEVERYN MOODISCOUNT LOUPAPftLE • ••• COLD FUR STORAGE • • CLMNING & GLAZING • 2044 MORRIS AVENUE •REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS UNION, N.J. 07013 • OLD FURS RESTYLED IN-LATEST FASHIONS' .mamlhim *JLimvu*int* L/eervtee • M0NOGRAMMING • ' TRANSMISSIONS • FURAPPWISAISV LATE MODEL LIMOS* REASONABLE RATES - etBrV VmESTffM • AIR PORT S • WE DOINGS • PROMS •MM MAKU Tm CM • 8AYUH HAHtt TNI OlFFlMUCf GREATER UNION AREA serving the public •SPORTING EVENTS-ATLANTIC CITY Linden, N.J. 925-3797 , 2140 MORRIS AVENUE, UNION. N J 07013 - 1415 Stupesajit Ate. Union -. 687-0300 Custom made quality furs IRA SCHWARTZ (MDAM-SU3 Si'biNf,F-i[ , 85 percent support resource recovery kf-NMWOHt-l. l hursdriv J.inudr/31". 1985 ? Nearly 855 percentt of (he iKtiuIpptiplei l.ivnrini!r.<>sniirf>f>riwiiv.»i.u K,UFI IK.. __'_.. ... y i t'sourci' recovery svant the people want the state to assume a responding to a constituent hUHr to create a siting commission disposal as the major priorities," greater share of the funding questionnaire distributed by hi mandate locations for (In- she said "Properly taxi's, crime Assemblywoman MaurefrrT>|»den, resource recovery facilities, shi- responsibility for such programs as and the impact of the Ml laurel R-a. want the Legislature lo added, public education, the courts and decision were the next in im- mandate resource recovery as n welfare in order lo reduce the portance, with higher education, Ogden mailed the questionnaire to property tax burden Ogden sup step to solve the state's mounting approximately :i,4(M) business Iransportnlmn and senior citizen solid waste disposal problem, Ogden ports the proposal to huve (he slate concerns ranking considerably political, civic, educational and assume the full cost of the court reported. other leaders'in the district, lower than in earlier surveys More than 75''percent ol ihufu1 system in order to remove these "It is interesting to note that more costs Trom the properly tax cigdcn said she will mm! a copy ol than half the respondents oppose the "When asked (o identify the urns! Uie tabulated ri'siills ol her survey to concept of returning the growing pressing issues facing New Jersey in I hi1 rfspondcnls ami lhal others- may Briar Hills aid slate budget surplus to the tax< I9H5, the respondents lo myreceive ;i copy bs contacting her payers in the form of an increased questionnaire -listed Inxic wastes legislative oltu-e ;il ,M;I; KVM-X SI homestead rebate." Ogden s«ucj Milltiuni is announced "Instead, more than three in hw Assemblymen Chuck Hardwick want tax i-uls and a signiluaiil and Edward K, Gill have announced percentage want the money to be Jhat. under the municipal aid pppiion retained as a 'rainy day' fund." :..... Fines levied by judge of the ' jflS New Jersey ""Tran- Khesaid her survey indicates Ida! A ypringhOld man was ehargefl Filth Avenue, Millburn Avenue ami sportation Trust Fund Authority OH percent ol the people believe the with obstructing a governmciil Mas lined $2i:t Act, $20,000 will be applied to the state now has ndequale drunk lunction and resisting arrest by cost resurfacing one side of Briar driving statutes while 2i) percent Patrolman Krnesl Vardahs Sunday Daniel Kgan ,lr , 2H ol West Hills Circle at Possum Pass morning Jlric^ira.jH.pleuded TWO NEW MEMBERS are inducted into the Soroptimist m believe the existing laws nn> I Wf SCHULTZ nHPARl MHNl ADMIRE & ADORE lovely 4 bedroom Colonial. Living room and don with fireplace. J ear garage. In Millburn M44.900. Call 467-3883. M (H It Ul III !( -\ v ^ l.i.H MHiN MILLBURN/ .»•• jurrrrxwrmoM oua MAIN »TO>E SHORT HILLS Crest Auto Electric Service Dist. 59 Main Summ BOYLE 619 Boulevard, Kenilworth —i 407-3883 NAME BRANDS ?am 9pm ('MII.DIU-.N'S* I.ADIhS- MI.NS LARGE SELECTION OF THE SIGN Mobil Jim Fuga • 245 5550 • 245=5551 WINTER OUTERWEAR BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES SAVIMISLTTO 1Z63 Stuyvesant Avc. union, N Hours--l6'a.m.-4 p.m. 687*5490 Americans find DINNER at LAFFAIRK a bigger refund or THE SUMMIT SQUIRE ( hi I II in! 11 ten i-1. /{ill1' t 11 II in! s, in i iii'» %(iii in i II I-IS I! 11 ill* I'll ((ill III11 ill .11/ill II/ Illi /1 I'll1 IlillIU III llf> PHOTOQRAPHIRS U'liiil II «f>iii JSuiMimlfr SLqiil 1965Morris Ave, 07083 SS7-40A9 359 Sprtngfleld A vc, Summit. M.j, SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD RMflNAY lM/L2ndSt. 309 South »w 1119 Main Si, •'Full Oay Scffici" —^--^ •— • 322 2232 2337274 381-8801 HIUSiDE tHZABFTH LINDEN DUN BtiudSt iisai ittwfSi Z4ISLGMfftiM, Evvntnqstt Sundays y_ 352 0947 353-#072 By jppomtmefil only V. HOkdays 9 am to t pm Sat. & Sun 9 an; u» 5 pni 'A ppointments Available f Also in 755 2055 376-1 i€S . Watchuno ihorsfMy _t\ IVHS M kWNt >»* UiNi I il il V>< H1N ! Ai N SI 1 if K I ,U 1L ,VU« J H Library column A look at the political scene By KOSK I*. SIMON When the Nazi Soviet Pact was superior This hook discloses the Following arc* reviews of sonu- signed i the pact (wing a shock to nature of the society in which they books currently nvmlable ul Hit- many on the left) Me then lK»eamea lived, and their response toil Springfield Public Library. Socialist, contributing lo the New NKW YOKKKK JOl'KNAI.lST Republic and American Mercury In In the carls pail ol the century, a "Final Reports,',' , by Riehiinl IS»44 bis talent was recognized by girl even an heiress might be Kovere Kdilor William Shawn of the New forced into marriage by her parents, This work was* toiiiph'Ii'd ;ifli-r Ibc Yorker He was engaged In write and find herself deprived of her death of the author ";in _;irlist pohlical pieces < Letter from freedom as well as money Men among journalists" who turnedmil Washington) with as much ob could commit adultery freely "'shapely, searching, political pioi'i'.*. jectivity as he could muster lie •women were denied extra -marital ch.irtictt'ri£i'<] by inusivunuxh and covered men of prominence on the affection, often with disastrous wit " Horn in Jersey City in 1HI5. !hs> political scene: Truman, Dewey. results, .1.11.1 he s,ervi,ng and lulxiring son of immigrants 'Ins ;mcestr\ |<, Taft, Vandenberjj, Seblesinger. classes women enjoyed a giK>d deal vague, mysterious i, Host-re was . Dulles, Kisenhower. Kennedy, more freedom ol choice in marriage. brought up in Brooklyn as a Nixon, Humphrey and Johnson Women endured an almost per C'alvmist, and went to college at The Hovers notes include mans ol his IK'tual stale of pregnancy, although I'mversity of Cnnru'clicut and Hard candid .observations n|. heads ol s*'mej,^inlroLwasjMujiuged by use of Notwithstanding" his Conservative stales lolh'n critical1, but dills herbal medicines Teontraecplivesi hackground. Kovcre was mitialh honoring those lew'whi> deserved his and abortion i performed seiTetlyi radical by conviction, later liberal acclaim lor mtegnls He describes Many women did not survive by compromise He was surrounded bis iamils hie < parents, wile, childbirth, death ol infants was h> t'ommuiiists 'working tor the childreip, hih many, const'aiif. common Also explored are: the Ni'sv Masses, The N'aleon,Common iriends. his pns.ile political views 'condition oj widowhood. I he aged Sense >i hut he c'u! oil hi^- connections about McCirllvs the Korean ,md poor, wilehcrall. and prejudice Vietnam wars1, bis travel lor Hie against education lor girls - A DAY FOR YOUTH Carolyn Branri of Keniiworth, a student at David Brearjey Peace Corps and the CIA. and bis Regional High School, joins other high school seniors from throughout Union •The Civil Wars i \M2 liwl > broughl Imal months ol intolerable pain He County and county officials at the ninth annual Youth in County Government Day. 'Queen' topic ('Manges Women became active as died ot cancer in IHTli Fifty four students spent the day at the Union County Courthouse Complex and had hind raisers, solicitors on behalf 01 lunch at the Town and Campus in Union. Seated, from left, are Valerie Kuscenko, for book talk WO.M \N—IT in t i:s ii in husbands, spies, emissaries, nurses "The Weaker Vessel." bv Antonia Elizabeth High, Nadine Gagliardo, Union Catholic High; Braun, and Doris Joan Chase s "Uiirmg the Keign ol This period sass more evidence ol Fraser DeJesus, St. Mary's High, Elizabeth. Standing are Marilyn Prieto, Benedictine the (Jueen ut Persia, " a first novel sexual, political, and religious Academy, County Register Joanne Rajoppi of Springfield^Joseph Salemme, dealing with lamily lite on an ohm • The author researched letters ireedom. While a lew women taught, dmries manuscripts, documents, director of the Union County Youth Service Bureau; LarTy^Cofsky^Cranford_H[fl_h_L farm, will be tea lured at the iiexi became companions to aristocrats, andEatricfaH^y0OdS1Hih^— "~ '" • 7 book diseusAi'Jii aL. thu-KprinH!leld lor \'2 years to write this history ol -poH-r-y-r — ~pu b I i s h e d Public l.ibrars, in the librars "'womT'ii in 17th century Kngland ianonymouslyi, painted, preached, meeting room, Tui'sdas at H p m Irom the death ol Klizabetb in l(io:Ho and kept shop, others became ac- the accession of Anne Here are tresses, courtesans, or if less for- The "queen" ol the title is the sketches of actresses, business tunate, prostitutes Although the tough old grandmother-nmtnarch ol women, courtesans, criminals, middle period showed signs ol UCC to offer cancer program a clan of five daughters and their educators, lighters, heiresses, good progress, the Restoration reversed I; niilivs The story, set in the 1950s, The Union County Health nllie/ers' develop breast cancer What are the important supplement to their an- 'women, nurses Regarded as the the process The relationship bet 0 is told in five overlapping chapters, Association has announced that a factors that increase the risk The nual physicarexaminalion "weaker vessel'' physicalU. ween the sexes was scarcely altered each focused on one of the members breast self-examination "program lor three most important are age, being sometimes morally, usually legally, The authority of the husband Offered tree of charge to all Union of the family It is narrated by the women will be offered on a monthly over :i5, particularly over 50, they were olten suprisingls remained absolute County residents, the program "we" ol two pairs oi---rotriip girl basis through t'nion Counts College whether a lump has beerr*tiftjtpcted consists of four individual sessions cousins, • granddaughters of the during the spring semester before, and whether an immediate The schedule is- Feb 12, 7 to 8:30 queen " The program is a cooperative family, member has ever, had can- Rotary plans flea mart cer pm,; March n, 7 to 8:30 pm,; April One reviewer found the book's effort of the Health officers' Ifi, 7 to 8:30 p.m. and May 11, 10 to Breast self-exam is easy to learn prose ''"limpid, the characterization Plans are moving ahead lor .the Kaswiner More than 150 spaces are Association. The Division of Con- 11:30 am Applicants need only and early detection of breast lumps vibrant, the dialogue crisp." and Springfield Rotary Club's annual available for vendors tinuing Education and Community apply to one Nession Class size is is crucial to successful treatment. If called it "ar.i important debut by ;i scholarship flea market Admission is free and ample Services of Union County College, limited and registration is required. fine new writer " The novel was "ThiH year's event svill take place parking available The project and .the Visiting Nurse and Health caught early enough, breast cancer named one of the best books of I9H3 Sunday, April 21. from 10 am to T> supports up to six Rotary Club Services of Elizabeth The program has one of the highest survival rates Further information is available by The New York Times pm on the grounds of Jonathan scholarships of $500 each, which are was developed as a follow-up to u of any cancer, and registration may be arranged The monthly book discussions are Dayton Regional High School." said given annually to graduating seniors cancer study by the Health Officers Thje __Union_ County Collefe_ _J?-Y. _ca_ning Lhe__linion County.. free and open to the public The next I)r Lee Kaswiner, chairman "And of the high school. In approximately Association to priortize cancer Program svill consist of lecture, College's Division of Continuing meeting will concern Judith it-svill be a gigantic affair featuring 20 years, the Springfield Rotary prevention activities within the film/practice on handheld health Education and Community Services, Kossner's "August" and is antiques, handicrafts, general Club has provided more than $60,000 county The study had shown Ne^ eduction models, and a question- at 276-2600, Ext 206 or 238. Ap= scheduled for March h merchandise, food, games; and in scholarship money to graduates Jersey to have the third highest and-answer period conducted.by the plications svili be available at the fun " The rain date is April 2H going on to higher education cancer mortality rate in the country Health Educator of the Visiting Kenilsvorth Board of Health, the "This is Boston's -IJuincy Market Information about booths is Within Union County, the rate is Nurse and Health Services of Boulevard, and at the Westfield Drive started and New Vork:s South Street available from Charles Hemlinger even higher Klizabeth Women of all ages should Board of Health. North Broad Seaport in one suburban-bag.1' said- at W One nut of esers il women will •hi' VIM'S Street to help statue In conjuction with the restoration of.the Statue of Liberty, the Deer- field School in Mountainside is taking part in the Kellogg School's Liberty Campaign The Kellogg Co will make a S25U donation to'the Statue of Liberty- Ellis Island Foundation in Deer- field's name if the .school sends in 5.000-box tops from any brands,of HfUC Kellogg's cereal, Those parents and students wishing to contribute box tops to the W E E K collection drive must do so by March IS Receptacles are located in each school homeroom and in the school office SHARING THE VISION OUR LADY OF LOURDES SCHOOL FUELOIL ii, i .HIi.. As Low As 720 Clarkson Ave. l\i-i|'t i I. I 'i ,K I, . I nisi WEEK Or FEBRUARY 3KB-I EBRUARY 8TH Elizabeth l Ii i . | N I i ^1 | | s THEME; "SHARINC THE VISION TEACHING VALUES" 91* POSTER & ESSAY CONTEST; Six FrUses=*5.00 we^a »30.00 GRADES K to 8 : 200 Gal, Min, CO D L, rades l i = tb^AYS-Clar* Marphy, Jim B?enn^n. Ann C^lhoun All Day Kindergarten PRICESSUBJECTTO , utides 7 I-POSTERS Crace Cismidy, MieheUe SiiiMcini. Entbttt Pihrtn CHANGE Monday, I'ebniary 4th H.;.<»w i,» 'i I.. M'l.l ,1 ((.if Information For •!•!• •••". •! .||,,Ml" UNION FUEL OIL Ai-.-li < .if' AM I I Tuesday, rebniary Sth t..(,.:i itm,- i,.-!*.-n * x> /. M I .... i 7. St NWINC, SHklNfjf IL I. U. A/'UIJN 1 AINNi/jf U h Nil WOW 1H T MursfMy, 31/1985 9 Patricia Brennan weds Social and Religious news JodyS. Baker becomes Peter T. Antoniewicz bride of Mr. Goodman Patricia A. Brennan. daughter of Tlii' Hc'v John Golding olfieiatci) Mr. and Mrs John Brenrian ol ;il the ceremony in Kt James Hoinari Kall-Bleznick Sharon Maker, daughter of Springfield, was married recently to Springfield, was married recently to Catholic Church, Springfield. A Mr and Mrs Philip Maker of Kichard Mark Goodman, son of Mr Peter T. Antoniewicz, son of Mr and reception followed at the Old Mill and Mrs Albert Goodman of Cliff Mrs, Richard Antoniewicz of Un Inn, Basking Ridge froth is fold side Park , den. The bride was escort ed by her l)r and Mrs Harold Kail ol parentH Retina Hruniuil) of Berkeley HeiKhts, formerly of Kabhi HeufHTi Levine and Cantor Spnngru'ld seTve'd'ji's maid of honor Huflalo, N V , have announced (he Kichard Naricl officiated at the for her sister Hririi>smjiiris were ennafjement of their daughter. I .on ceremony in the Chanticler, Anne Marie Hrennun of SpritiKfii'ld, Ann, to Alan K Hle/mek. son of Mr Millburn, where a reception sister ol the bride.-and"Joan An and Mrs (ieorge Hle/.mek ol followed toniewicz ol Linden, sister of the Springfield * -J r-.J .".•• " groom The bride elect, who was Karen Stephens served as maid of Joseph Miinmgcllu ol Elizabeth graduated Irom...Syraen.se lUiiver honor 1 served as besl man Ushers were sily, where she received a ll,S liavid Hussman w,as tK*Ht man Riehard and Mtehael Anloniewu/. degree in family and communiU Mrs G o o (! m a n, who was both ol Linden, hrothers of I he services and a I? A degree in graduated from Jonathan Dayton groom Paul Silva ol Clark and psychology, is employed by Regional High School: Springfield, Mallheu Hrennan H!,. KIMWOIKI. Hloomingdale s. Short Hills and Kairleigh Uickinson l.'niversity. 'nephews ul llie"l>nde."served as ruin Her fiance, who was graduated Madison, where she received a H S i Irom Jonathan Dayton Regional flegrec in marketing, is employed by Mrs Anloiiifu H'/, u |ni was High School, Hpringfield, and I.ittman Jewelers Livingston Mradtialed Iroin l.ynchhurn College. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Her husband, who was graduated Lyndiburg, Va . is a systems and Science HI Pennsylvania, is a from Huston I 'mversity. is a medical analyst ul Hell Cmiiniiniic.'ilHifi.s member of iV/J) Pharmareutu-al sales representative lor Uavid & Hi'st'arch, Pisinlauas Iralernily lie is a , registered Geek Corp Wayne Her husband, who was graduated pharmaeisl lor t^uick ("hek Kood MR ANDMRS. GOODMAN Tin- neu lyw».'ds reside in Madison Irom Muntelair State College, is a LORI A. KALL Stores, Ine romputi'r scientist at Hell Cum ALAN BLEZNICK A June wedding is planned munications Research. Piscataway School lunches The newlyweds. who look a_ irup io Hawaii, reside in M.srimni, potatoes carroi coins, fruited MR. AND MRS, ANTONiiWICZ Kiist Hanover Dinner da~nce planned pizza, hot mcatloal gelatin, large salad platter, sandwich with gravy, egg stikid homemade soup, desserts, milk sa'ndvMch. carrot and celery WKDNKSDAV hoi turkey by Temple Beth Ahm sticks, vegetable. Iruit. large s a n d v. i c h with g r y v \ . Benintenes are feted salad platter with bread and cheeseburger un bun, American Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, congregation A special message to butler, homemade soup cheese and tomato' sandwich will hold its seventh annual dinner the honoree from Rabbi Reuben R buttered rice, vegetable, fruit, on golden anniversary desserts, milk, MOMMY, dance March 17 at (i::tc» p m at the Levine, spiritual leader ol Temple large salad platter, homemade cheese steak on roll hot southern soup, desserts, milk, TUCK ; Short Hills Caterers, Short Hills Beth Ahm, will be delivered Mr. and Mrs Joseph M, Benin- K rst Presbyterian Congregation ol baked., pork roll on soft roil. Harold Dennis, past president of Helen and Leonard Golden, SDAY, macaroni with meat tente—of- -Kenilworth. parents of Connecticut Farms, Union. Mrs Bologna sandwich, potatoes, the congregation, will he honored program chairmen, have announced sauce, -bread and butler, tossed Kenilworth Councilman Joseph A. Benintenie, who was born in Perth vegetable, juice, large salad Jack Goldberg, temple president, the names of the tribute speakers for salad with dressing, fruit cup, ho! Benintente. were honored Sunday on Amboy, resided on Helfmaster platter, homemade soup, will present greetings .irom ' the the evening They are Daniel conredbcef on soft roll, potatoes, their 50th wedding anniversary. A Parkway, Union, for 10 years before (lessens, milk: Tl.'KSUAY. Goldberg. Leonard Zucker and cold submarine sandwich with small dinner party was held at the her marriage. Her , husband .was Irankiurter on bun, pizza hoagie, Harry Sieber, each of whom "has a lettuce, large salad _ platter Tower Steak House, Springfield, by born in East Orange. They moved to Toby Perlman cold meat loaf sandwich. homemade soup, desserts, milk the celebrants' children, Jane Kenilworth in 1934, long standing" association with Dennis " Canloj Richard Nude! ol DeMarzo of Kenilworth and Joseph. The celebrants are members of Among those attending, in addition to be married Temple Beth Ahm also will par the Methodist Church in Kenilworth. (icipate in the program to the hosts, were "Mrs. DeMarzo's He was employed by Colonial Mr and Mrs Norman Perlman of Stork club The temple ways and means husband, Anthony, and the Benin- Savjngs Si Loan Co., Roselle Park,_ Kenilworth have announced the A Hi'veripqunfJ, I tvediuuce ,.SUIL_.,. -Livingston,-ti> Mr-Hinp 7 committee under Jay Horn, vice ^tentes^three^grandchildren, Tracy and retired io years ago as a vice engagement of their daughter^ Tobv Theodore Anthony Young, uas horn .Jamnik nf Malcolm Road, fnion He president, and Rose Widom : Arm Robidoux of Matawan. and president Ilene, to Stuapt Yontei of Bayonne. Dee 27 in Si Barnabas Medical joins a brother Mitchi ' :i Goldman, chairman, planned the : Dawn Marie and Toni Lynn son of Mrs. Bertha Yontei and the (enter, 'Livingston, tn Mr and Mrs Mrs Jamnik the Io er (-'orinne dinner-dance DeMarzo, both of Kenilworth late Mr. Louis Yontef. Ted Young of Pitt Road. Springfield Asman of Hillside and Springfield, is Mrs. Benintente, the former BrendaBahrs -The bride-elect, who was An ad journal, published in con He joins three sisters: Hamantha, lu. 1 1 the daughter of Mrs Kthel Asman ol Agnes Stevens, and her husband graduated from Philadelphia junction with the affair, has been Lauren. fi ... and Tarnara, 4 .. Hillside Avenue, Springfield Her were married Jan. 29, 1935, in the to wed in foil College of Pharmacy and Science, is prepared by Linda Lieb;'" Martin Mrs Young, the former Barbara husband is the son of Mr and Mrs a staff pharmacist in St Barnabas Lien. Elaine Roth and Robert Roth Jasinski. is the daughter of Mrs Jerry Jamnik -ol Lehigfi. Avenue Anouncemenl has been made of Medical Center, Livingston Other committee members tteronika Jasinska ol Hensfiav. A daughter Robyn-Stelyme Drew the engagement of Brenda L. Bahrs participating include Bobbe Pomp. Registration, Her fjance, who was graduated Avenue, Sprmplield Her husband is was t>orn Jan 4 in Overlook of Elizabeth, formerly of Union, Rosalie Millrnan and Helen Nurkm, from Monmouth College, is a con the son ol Mrs Klsy Young ol i'nt Hospital, Summit, to Mr and Mrs daughter of Mr, Franklin Bahrs of dinner dance reservations,, Shirley troller for Andina'Coifee. inc , New Hoati. Springfield Joel Drew ol Millburn She joins it Open house, Wickatunk and Mrs, Norell Bahrs of Straus and Glenda Jaysori, games. York brother. .Joshua Union, to Todd R. Geardino, son of Lois Kaish, publicity, and Marvin A ID-pound, Hiounee son, Daniel Mrs Drew, the lormer Susan set by temple Mr. and Mrs, Robert Geardino of Simson. financial coordinator Scott Jamnik. WUH born Dec 11 m St Edison. St. Adalbert lists Karp. is trie daughter of Mr and Barnabas Medical t enter. Mrs Martin Karp of Springfield Registration for Temple Beth The bride-elect, who was events Ahm Nursery School in Springfield gradufftfd from Union High School, Temple Sinai for September will begin with an is a secretary at the"-,Standard St Adalbert's. Rosary Con GREEFF SCHUMACHER * KRAVET open house Monday at loam. Register Co., Springfield fraternity of Elizabeth will hold a plans events In the event ot~snow the open Her fiance, who was graduated Mardi Gras Fob jo in the house will be held on Feb. 7. from J. P Stevens High School. auditorum. Third and Marshall Rabbi Daniel H Freelander will Members and non-members are Edison, is a quality control super- streets Doors will open at 2 p m deliver a guest sermon. "Reform RELOCATION invited to attend. visor for Hayward Pool Products, Dancing from 4 to H p m will be to Judaism: Reaching Out to New An "overview of programs and Elizabeth the music of Joey Jay's Orchestra Constituencies, " tomorrow at H:;so philosophy" will be outlined. A September wedding is planned Featured will be home-cooked foods pm in Temple Sinai. 208 Summit The nursery school will offer two and doughnuts Costumes will be Ave,. Summit and three day morning sessions for optional, and prizes will be awarded The temple will present the second 2=year.old-children. The 3-year-fids Nursery series set Ticket information can be obtained m a three-part series of Sunday can attend three, four or five-day by calling :i53-4783 ^suppers and films Sunday at 5:30 morning . or afternoon classes. in Millburn temple St. Theresa's Women's Club of St SALE p.m Additional information can be Parents of 4-year-olds can select Adalbert's parish will sponsor a obtained by calling 273-4921 The Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery their own combination from the luncheon Feb. 18at \2:m p.m in the It was announced by Constance menu of one, two or three mornings School of Congregation B'nai Israel lower" auditorium Prizes will be in Millburn has announced the Reiter of Mountainside, principal of starting at 9:30 or 10:15 in con- awarded. Reservations can be made the Religious School, that special junction with four or five afternoons. formation of an after school kin- by calling 355-435:$ IN-STOCK dergarten enrichment program, to student-parent programs are being Further information can be ob- begin Monday. A benefit auction held .,"•". tained by calling Renee Kahn, The series of seven sessions will director of Temple Beth Ahm feature different themes, and will Initial meeting set Nursery School, at 376-0539, is slated Monday FABRICS include a Hebrew language program ar)d hands-on computer experience St. James Rosary Altar Society ol St Theresa's Rosary Society, The classes will meet from 1 to :j; 15 Springfield will sponsor a benefit Kenilworth, will hold its first REDUCED p.m. with an optional lunch hour auction Monday at H p.m in the mt'eting of the new year Monday at H classifies from noon to 1 p.m church auditorium. Featured will be pm in the school cafeteria A TO business meeting will precede pack the punch Further information can be ob- prizes and a while elephant table games It was announced thai tained by calling Eileen Lurie, Dessert and coffee will be served LOWEST POSSIBLE members bring a non-perishable director, at 379-:WU Additional information can be obtained by calling 37H!i731 or.4«7- item to the games New members will be welcomed to attend PRICES!!! Services planned Luge variety M .00 to*I. tS per ymrt Pastor James Tate will lead a HBndJfWds of yards '1.00 A «2 00 p«r yard study ol the Book of Joshua Sunday 10* pet y*rf at the y-.'.M am service in Calvary (Jhapel. Jefferson House, Martin I^heFKing Hlaza, Elizabeth. He We will be moving to Bernardsville as of will continue the study of the Book nf Francesco's May 1, 1985. But don't fret,, We will still Revelation at theii::«)p.m service make house calls,,.r 686-7700 Formerly The Magic Look 503 Washington Ave FREE In Home Estimates For Custom: Kenilworth • reupholBtery • valances Enjoy a sumptuous * slipcovers • bedipreads 276-0707 • diaperies • cornices • vertical blinds ery hardware • festoons & jabols •micro * minii blindf • balloons & pleated shade* Francas Voorh—i. Owner , Foimerly of Cezonne in Springtmld •. WlHii.iiiiipi Open f ties. Thro Sat, ft Thursday evenings WiVFH! lhgr-.-i.iv MnuaryJI ifc I O, MOUNT AiNSlDF , KENIUWORl H Death notices Obituaries lADfNHOF On Jan 23, IMS, Richard a'r« kindly oltanding th* funeral i«rvlc* R*la!J¥«i and frlvndi attended the fh# Conn#e1i«uf Formt Pr»«byt»flon KENNKTM YOl'Nti BKHTIIAIIKHKKh Wesley, of Irvlngton, b«(ev«d husband at HAEBERIE I BARTH COlONIAl HOMI, funeral from HAEBERIE « BARTH Church, Union, N,J. In (low of flow*r», Services for Bertha Hen ick, 91, of of lh# laic Anna (n#e Kl«!n), father el 1100 Pin* A¥»,, eorn«r Of Vouxholi Rd., COLONIAL HOME. liOO Pine Ay*,. contribution, to tH# M»mor(ol Fund oi Services for Kenneth Young. 87, of Mr». Doris Nantarrow and Mr*. Corot Union. Interment in Hollywood Springfield were held Monday, Mr Mountainside, were held Tuesday corner of Vouxholl Road. Union, In- Connecticut Farmi Church, would bm Loiko. grandfather el Barbara Nan. Memorial Pork e terment Hollywood Memorial park. oppr-Klatvd. Arrangm^nl* or» under th« Young died Jan. 24 in the Beth Israel Mrs Herrick died Sunday in catfow Relatives and friends attended Gemonio Lodge No. 1281. FSAM of Ir- dirottion of Th# MC CftACKiN FUNIRAL Medical Center, Newark, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, rh-» iorvpce ot the First Reformed Church CHiNflA On Jan, 24 1985. Stanley, of Services Offered Sunday,. "" HOMI, Union, N.J, Lyons Avenue and Nesbif, Terrace.In Union,, N j,, beloved huiband of Born in Newark, Mr Young lived She was a lifelong resident of lofmenl Rottland Mcmo'iol Park, East Maionna, de-votod father of Robert in Livingston before moving to Mountainside. Hoiiowof Arrangm»rits Sy Tho CHARLES brother of John Steffaniek and Theresa NICOL On Jan. 21, 1995. Olgo JOHNSON On Jan 74, 1985, Hoiel K . of (M*i«itki), of Irvington, N.J,. beloved Springfield 35 years ago Mrs Herriek was u member of the HAUSMANN S SON FUNERAL HOME, Tanein. The funeral was conducted from Irvington, beloved aunt of Mr*. Edna I 1057 Sanford Avo , Irvington The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 wife of Roberl Nleol, mothef of Robert, Mr, Young was the vice president Mountainside Women's Club; the Lowe, Mrs Normo . Been,: Mr*.: tel* John. Ronald and James Nice), titter of Morris Ave.. Union, with a funeral Mass Charles and Mrs! Lido Tnvott Relativei of the Mitchell Supreme Oil Co in Blue Star American legion Post BAUERS On Jan 23, 1985. Margoroi C at Holy Spirit Interment Oroceland John, William and Mary Meieitki, olio and friends attended the service at The survived by six grandchildren. Funeral Orange, where he worked for tht* Auxiliary 386, Mountainside; the (Sche.fole) of North Wildwood, N j. MerriOrial Park CHARLIS F HAUSMANN S SON past 25 years: Before that, he Martin Walberg American Legion formerly of Union, beloved wife of jervieei in The MC CRACKIN FUNfRAL Edward B Bouorv Sr ond mother of FINDIIS On Jan. 22, 1985, Joseph, of FUNERAL HOME. 1057 Sanford Ave , HOME,, 1900 Morris Ave,, Union, In. worked for the Carl Coal and Oil Co Post '5, Westfield: the Westfield Edward B Bauer*. Jr sister of Caroline Elizabeth, N,J, beloved husband of the Irvington, Internient FoirmQunt ?6rm»nt Hollywood Memoriai Pork, of Maplewood for IB years Women's Club, and the Westfield Herrmprin Dorothy Morrcll arid Oeorge late Elitbelh (Dunnol) Findois, father of Cemetery, Newark Garden Club Sehoifelo Funeral service*, at Tho MC Joseph, jr., and Thomas Findeis. brother Slit On Jon. 23, 1985, Adam V., of Mr. Young was a first lieutenant in Surviving are two sons, James K CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Mom-, of Mri. Anna Ceisla, Mrs, Mary jarassy, the Army during World War II, Avc* Union Interment Hollywood Mrs, Frances Gables Stow* and Nicholas ICOZLOWSKI On Jon, 33. 1985. Sophie, of Union, N.J., huibond of th« late Marie Sr., of Mountainside and.Bernard C . Memorial Park Findeis. Fun»rol from The MC CRACKEN Union, N.J., wife of the lote John, C., d«vot<»d father of Adam H, Chorl-M 'serving in Italy and Africa with the six grandchildren, and eight great FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Aye, devoted mother of Corol Palosits and I,, George V. ond Groee Madeline Sieb, 35th Infantry Division He had been grandchildren IERBIRICH On Jon 23, 1985. Raymond Union. The Funeral Mass will be offered Catherine Mackoy, ol|0 survived by fiv» brother of Edward Si»b, alto survived by an exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge H ol Union N j , uncle of Edward in Holy Spirit Church Union Interment grandchildren, the funeral was con-hit grandchildren, Karen Marie Bolek IIAZKI. SMITH Raymond and Lawrence Berb#rich, St Gsrtrudo* Cemeiery. Colomo ducted from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL- and Adam V, Sieb. The, funeral strviee 1154 in South Orange HOME, !5O0 Morris Avo., Union, with a wa» condueted at Th» MC CRACKIN Services for Hazel Smith, \\2, of brother- mlow of Eiiiabofh AA Ber Suryiying are hip wife. Helen;' n borich Funeral : St?fvic'a' will be con HORAN On Jan, 22, IVttb, LeRoy'F'..' Sr Funtrol moss at Holy Spirit Church. FUNERAL, 1500 Morris AVB,, Union, N.J. son, Donald, ii'sis'teK Kuth Sickles, Summit, former custodian lor dueled at Firs( Congregolianal church of (CVV4Rot.), bolov»d husband of Cla.ro P and one grandchild Jonathan Dayton Regional High Union Arrongomonti under direction-, (Hoecker), d*votod father of LoRoy F School, Springfield, will be held of Tho MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME Jr., brother of Williom (LPCRel) and LISOWSKI On Jon 25 1985 Julia fne-» SMITH On Jon. 23. 1985, Ithel V. ( today Mrs, Smith died Saturday in 1500 Morni Avo Union. N j In liou of Albert Koran, Alberto Cyphers, Bernice lewandowiki), beloved wife of Aleii, Budhl), of Warentown, N.J,, formeriv of Hewers those so dpiifing may_ make Pflrnesky, Norma SnWnlr>y find Hornr?) , devoted mother of Robert John and Union. N.J., b»!ovt»d wife of the laf# HKKKK'K -Bertha, ot Moun- the CranforiL Extensive Care conlribgiions to the memorial fund of Swiften, olso survived by his grand Stanleuy'Liiowshi and Arl*ne Sehmidt. Edward W. Smith, mother of Robett W. tainside, on Jan 27 .Nursing Home the church or the American Heort daughters, Loanne and Laurie The dear sister of Joan Guenlher, Camilla Smith, Priscillo Eichom and the late HOLTZMAN -Charles. of Horn in Morristown, Mrs Smith Association funeral s«rvit* was conducted from The Carole ond Helen Clayton, Loving Richard I. Smith, si»ter of Evelyn Zercher and Mildred McVey, also survived by ii* Springfield, on Jan 2t> lived in .Summit for many years. She MC CRACKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 grandmother of 5ix grandchildren BINDER On, Jon 74 1985. Anno K (not? Morris Avo , Union, N J Relatives, friends and members of tho grandehildrun. Funeral services at Tht SHEFFEK-Jane Hoy, of had been a custodian for theKiobler) age 97 of Bayville formerly of Rosary Socifffy of St Loo'i Church ond MC CRACKEN FUNfRAl HOME, 1500 Springfield; on Jan 2B Springfield school until !<*70 when Union and livington. wife of the lalo HERBST'On Jan. 25 1985, Alois M age the Parkinsons Society attended tho Morris Ave Interment Hollywood "THOMPSON- Stella H . of Brick she retired She was a member of John Binder mother of Mr-, Anna 76, of Union, hutband of Jean Herbst funeral from The EDWARD P Memorial Park Township, formerly of Springfield, Schrnid John Binder Mrs Olgo Cioi father of Karl and Emil Horbsl, Mrs j#on LASKOWSKi FUNERAL HOME, 1405 the Animal League, Summit wmiki Edward and Joseph Binder, also Fogleman, Mrs Ruth Nino and Frank C Clinton Ave., above Sonford Avo,, Ir on Jan 27 Surviving are u son. Edward, and survived by ii* grandchildren, eight Horbsi. brother ol Adolph ond Emil vington, then to St Leo's Church. TAUAS On Jon 24. 1985, Charlus A., of YOV NO-Kenneth P , of three grandchildren great grandchildren and one great- Sehhpl, also turvived by eight grand Funerol Mali, Interment Holy Sepulehro Union. N.J., beloved husband of children and four great-grandchildren Cem#tery In lieu of flowers, donotfonj Springfield; on Jan. 24 it imliiiuecl on [nine m groat grandson Relatives and friendl Catherine (Jennings) Talios, father ol to the Parkinsons Society would b« Mrs Karyn Leonard. Mrs. Cothy t DeGennorcrw'd-Min Mary Elfin TaTios/ -AAoun+ainside Public NotlCET Oonold C, Thomas, Charles ond Paul Talias, Fun«ral from The MC CRACKEN I ,ir, MI hr MMi,iffii.i] f riiltt who i^ ?! year'* nlcj or ! I R i T « L A D I i I H s T If E A D I N O U iv. r (itj? younuer th.tn 6? years of aqe MAAG On Jon, 24, 1988, Rudolph (Bob), FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Mo/ri» Ave., I nlroduc i-'t) Ej y Cuurii ilm.in BArri- f IRST COu 1 of Union, N.J., beloved husband of bi'toncli'd iiy COunt i!*nfn,in V j f| I. Hn * i ft Thai Urflinafl' e 6*s; 84 wfmfi Ml , fhe ej! lnlriKjuf,.arjy COunfilman komak Union, Funeral Man was offered ot St fjir.tf.nn fi.sie Igr 'fii- nan resident fTiemRrr^h.p Holi Cill' VO'" '•/(••> J, Ufti HalhC.il! VOli- »i',n S N,iy'. 0 A|)'.]-rl! I i Si nun i 51'condi'flb/ Councilwpmrtn Hflfi 4 C ttom,lk iveiyn Creter Modg -and father of Ronald Oen«vi»v«'s Church, Iliiabnth. In- pF. v. 11 EJ. tj.- rifKrilirtJ !fj proyifie that '.yf h Dillctl Jarlu.irf 71 198'. Woll Call Vole Ayes 4 N,l?l I (Barrel ABsenl 1 H. and Riehard Maag, also survived by termenf St. Gertrude's C«m#t«fy. pr i tfMecje ^ i II el ij.fii nn Februar ^ 1 "j. 1VB6 (5c hop) , Drt'i.1 JJiiijC r I! 1VBJ PUBLIC NOtiCr |*> riurcBy (Jivcri ir,ir ,in Or Th'S Orijinarir f ^h.tM i.ibi- eilif I twi-nly il.i*".< three grandchildren. Funeral st»rvieBs at Colonia, ORDINANCE MI as fiinafi£(. ot ^h,f;h thi- iv!l6V*in() i'., ^ copy AM'-, in Uafe Janurtf/ JJ. I9B5 .tliif ih. lir'.i puhlii <\i< on hrreol alter iin.>i ANOROiNANCECREATlN&TMEPO'-ITION trcKlutva. fu.id And p,n*>rt) on *irsl fi',inmti{jf Jhr ORbiNANCI- NO MOBS riii'.'.ii'ii M.i^or and Coym-il ot tn(. Borouqn ol /Wognl,i,n AN OHDiNANCE CREATING THE POSITION OF- BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS EMPLOYE f 1 1 no',* * fV'iunt.i.ri'.iiti-f i ho J.inu.iry 11 I»8S AAountainside Public Notice BE .IT ORPAlNi D b» Ini MjfOf iinn Counr.i •j'Ui' .11 .1 mi.t.t.nq (in !hf Jjnd 0,ly Ol J.inu.iry OF FOREMAN IN THtJ PUBLIC WORKS If IT VI', l',i m mi1 BOrouqnai MogntrnHSiOp County ol gn^on 1 *sa5 rind ff'iat fhi_- '^m! Count: N AII iufihi-r ron DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE i.S HEREBY OIVEN that the Ron Can vait » inioiiows VOi'r Ifle Sflit) 0iTlin,inti' (or lin,i! p ,1 i 1 ,i q I- on I Hi; BE IT ORDAINED By the Council, of ine 36lri j,i, ol Fi-Bru.iry I9(i ,)l the M0unl,nnv(!i. IqHowifit) Orairiances wert} pajsefl on Final Dfltr January JJ, 19(5 Section 1 Then: ^ htjr(^BF t*41dd! 'Sht'S .n Iht- s Mo.irinti at a Meetingo* the Mayor ana Council of Municipal Builainti Houtc }J ViOuntainlidi- BOROUGH OP MOUNTAINSIDE ORDINANCE NO 67S I* BSfOygh Qt MOgnffi.n Mink • Forged siMi md |lWWhandM. 599 .1W7I m Even thttl«aiiuxp«*!iHivi'Fi'uyyof is. melinlx A fullw'.irTH'U'H trunk OSKOW Snap 700-1400-1500 Watt well-equippwd Povwr'.Mt'erihyriiul liFrikcy Ki'tnnfy <*'HiTnilkcl iiutsith' mirrors th.it il«--i«v cf#-ieer12 Qz, or Vinyl or vdour uphnKU'ry Ki'< iiiifiiytsui-ki "iT«i»iiis*«Tvt»s All si CHIROPRACTIC Reynald Peet Hurt??? THE NATURAL WAY TO HEALTH BERNARD FiLDMAN, D.D.S,; P.A. Foot Care Center PAUL R. FILDMAN, D.M.D, Altema, M.D. of irvington VARGAS CHIROPRACTIC 22 Bail Street HEALTH CENTER Roben A. Wortzel Internal 375-0505 General & Cosmetic Dentistry Medicine minimum office fee AllanS.Vargas, D,C, D.M.D •a© CHIROPRACTOR Comfortable Dentistry; Most Insurance Accepted 964 Sanford Avenue You walk on our Reputation Prever ve & Restorative Se Habla Espanol OFFICE; 3741840 dentistry Corner of Clinton Ave 1064 CLINTON AVENUE, SUITE 185 201-373-1073 Irvington Drs, Berger IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY 071U Stuyvesont AV«IIU© 213 Summit Road hours by appoll1tIll.nt Bloom Si CALL FOR APPOINTMENT UniOn-lrvington, NJ. 071 1 1 Evening hours available Mountainside 399-1002 Notari 654-S151 SI HABLA ESPANOL iAi.1, Michael j Blanco D.D.S. F.A.E.S. FOOT SPECIALIST 688 2111 Daniel J.DiCiacomo D.D.S M.A.G.D. KEIN, POLLATSCHEK & GREENSTEiN COUNSELLORS AT LAW Dr. Robert I. Neufeld BBRl/IMC TNI UNIONHSIX ARBJi POI OUIR SO TMH Podia trie Medicine & Foot Surgery FAMILY DENTISTRY PIRtONAllZID LiCAL REPRKf ENTATION PERSONAL INJURYIACCIDINT CASESj NO FIE WITHOUT RfCOVERT 2626 Morris Ave., Union •CORPOWTiONStPARTNIRSHiPS . REAL ESTATE •WORKER'S COMPENSATION (acro.ss from C\'S Pharmacy : 2801 Morris Ave. (1st Level) union ' WILLS I ESTATES , MATRIMONIAL " «CRIMINAL I MUNICIPAL COURT Arch and Hud Pain . Diabetic I'.eet -sciiii « 'ZONING LAND USE • IMPLOfMENT PROILEMS FRJSINITIAL CONSULTATION Corn.N.^i Callouses Injirow n ToenaiU' : s-in.'r.l--1 087-0800 Hours By Bunions Hammer,,,., Wart," Hours Av^bi, GOB-aaoo Appointment only 1000 STUYViSANT AVENUE, UNION, N j 07085 CRAIG H. WILSON D.D.S. PA. WOMEN'S HEALTH ASSOCIATES OF IRVINGTON Pamper Your Feet 964 Sanford Avenue 486-3338 Irvington, N,J, * Dr. Eric M, Deutchman 374-7100 50 Union Ave. Suite 104 Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery Cosmetic Bonding & Family irvington (2019 572-1441 706 W. St, George Avenue Linden Dentistry OBSTETRICS & YOC (Across from St. George Diner) complimentary Consu itation welcomed By Appointment Arch-4 Heel-Pain Diabetic Feet Evenings A if your smile Is nottie comin g you, Bunions iHimmtrtoes ingrown Tatntils you should be coming to us! Kenneth Treadweli Jr., M.D. Marilyn 0, Me Ailhui. M.D Ccms & Callouses Saturdays Warts Available -=^— —= —•-= ^=-= ^^^— ^^^m ^^^^a^m ^^^^^^ CIVIL TRIAL Dr. Marshail R. Feldman Dr. Sandra L. Cold ATTORNEYS nrtd SllT)' "•' KOSTER * TOBIN • OLECKNA 4 REITMAN Personal Injury Practice Including WE WOULD LIKfTO^ ^ •ALL INJURIES •AUTO & ALL VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Claims Involving Deaths & Injuries WiLCOMI YOU TO OUR Caused by: NEW LOCATION AT: 4 DEATH CLAIMS • FALLS & UNSAFE PROPERTY •Motor Vehicle. •MEDICAL MALPRACTICE • Fall* & Uoittt Prop«rty Condltionm THE PARKSIDE PLAZA • Dn«if» & D«f*ctlve Prodacts No Fees Without • UNSAFE PRODUCTS & TOOLS • K«a*attosal Accidents 1600 ST. GEORGES AVE. • WORKERS COMPENSATION • MMieal or Dratil Malprtettct RAHWAY — SUmt114 Recovery • SOCIAL SECURITY »Expoiir>toToodcSttb«u No Charge For Initial FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DISABILITY APPEALS Visit Javerbaum & Wurgaft 388-2375 HtMBII W NEW JEISCT1 FLOIIM UR is; -•- ..,: H; EVENING AND SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS ARE WELCOME 1743 ST. GEORGES AVENUE 379=4200 FOR TOTAL FOOT CARE FOR YOUR FNTlRF FAMILY RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY 388-5454 Dr. Nicholas A. Rizzitello HEADACHE & NEUROLIGIC ASSOCIATES, P.A. ATTORNEY AT LAW * Most insurances provide coverage. We will file your claim NEDKIRSCH and await payment allowing minimal cost to EXPERIENCED IN ALL TYPES OF . you. . SPECIALIZING IN • With satisfied Mijr»n« Ointtr Tension PERSONAL INJURY deductible Tic Doukwreaui certmed In scollosls H«ad A Nee* Injuries CLAIMS screening, Diplomat Utilizing: SUtss Management Tins National Board of Infrared Ttte-ThtfmofTiplnr Phy»cjHt»t«w Bwfttdback Chiropractic Examiners I? ACADEMY rrREET 623-O1OO NEWARK It. • on Union County January 31,1985 SMIten Two Of the UhiMt U»€Wr, $pring^i*M U«d#r, MaanfginsMa Eoto, Undw Latter, The S^etatw, Kwiiiwartn Lcatftr Over 7o,ooo Veraict is in on new jury duty system III! •Its " ably getting better' By ELIZABETH SEP note: This is the first part of a two-part series on the jury duty system in Union Jury duty In Union County just isn't what it used to be. In fact, most people who have served in recent months wiU probably agree that it's letting a lot better. Union County resident who are selected as petite jurors will find that they're sitting around for only two days now instead of two weeks. - - -J - B ~ And there's a good chance that jurors' pay wUl go from *S to $10 with a new law that will keep employers from taking those hart-earnedI wages. Whether you're the kind of citizen who's proud to be chosen for this civic duty and looks for- ward to it — or the kind of person who would not like to serve and would rather go to work - you'll find the county is working to make your stay more pleasant , THESUMMONS Union County residents expected to serve as jurors will find a five-page form containing their summons, a questionnaire and other information about a month before their reporting date All residents — even if they faU under the list of exemptions - must fill out the questionnaire and maU it back to the jury management division. The information obtained from the questionnaires is loaded into the jury management office's computer — which will indicate under a person's file why the' are not required to serve or why they could not serve at a par- ticular time. -. - i~ The summons states the dates that the juror is expected to serve, and contains other in- formation — such as where to park or whatbwBervlce ^available. The one-step form containing the questionnaire and summons together is unique, according to Walter Garthwaite, jury manager, "because people know exactly when they wiU have to serve " In the past, prospective jurors would receive a questionnaire in the mail and at some other WALTER GARTHWAITE, Union County jury Manager, briefs prospective toe receive the summons. And years before that, Garthwaite said that the-sheriff's officers jurors, would go to citteeM'homes and pertonaUy hand them the summonses THE EXEMPTIONS Union County began the "2 day/1 trial" system eight months ago, according to Garthwaite The state law is very specific about who is exempt from jury duty. acting on a state recommendation. Those who cannot be jurors are members or employees of state or local police forces, "The biggest complaint we received from jurors was that they were sitting around idle while volunteer or paid firefighters or anyone holding an exempt fireman's certificate, fish and game waiting to get on a trial," he said. wardens, regularly licensed and practicing physicians and dentists in this state, members of So If it seems that wore 0! one's friends, co-workers or family members are being summoned state or federal military, naval or air forces on active duty and school teachers under full-time contract while their schools are in session. for duty,— they are. Sinee citizens are serving for a shorter period of time, more have to be 1 summoned • Also, exempt are those who have the "actual physical care and custody of a minor child' and The court is oiJMfcir ring going to a "one trial" system, which would mean that jurors who are who has j^ven written notice to the jury commissioners of the county that jury service would not put on a trflrt% the end of their first day of service will be excused, interfere with, the care required for thechild; aU officers and persons regularly employed by: 1 'Most triabwWPt last more than two days anyway,'' Garthwaite said, any agency under the authority of the state board of control of department of insitutiens and WHYMB? agencies or anyone regularly employed by hospitals. When the shock of receiving a jury duty summons wears off, the first question that runs Telegraph and telephone operators and linemen and those directly engaged in the business of through a citizen's mind probably is "How did they get my name? " receiving and transmitting messages by telegraph or calls.by telephone also are exempt. According to the office of jury management, the names are obtained at random from two Members of the state legislature and members of first aid and resque squads who work in the listings — the.state Division of Motor Vehicles's list of driven and toe county's voter same town in which they are an emergency volunteer also do not ha ve to serve, registration roster. So the people in Union County who don't drive or1 vote won't be summoned Garthwaite said they are working with the state on revising the list of exemptions — citing one forjuryduty, area as an example — the fish and game wardens Tile computer makes a random selection of names three times a year — usually in March,. THE EXCUSED November and July, Each citizen whose name is stored in the computer is assigned a number; If a citizen has a valid reason for not being able to serve but does not fall under the exemption two'jury commissioners determine the starting number for each selection and estimate how Ust, he or she may be excused from jury duty by Garthwaite or get a postponment many jurors n—•.niuUtl by looking at the court calendar. Since the courts shortened jury duty, Garthwaite says he gets less resistance from those who The two jioMMittUSsioner posts are political appointments, according to Garthwaite, who don'twant to serve. There are few automatic dismissals — he makes his decisions on a case-by- said they recewl|l^)Opef year for their work case basis. There are MMfafe WB» Union County residents receive two summonses in one year. This Attorneys', for example, fry their hardest to be excused. Sometimes they are given post- usually happens wnen residents' names are not written Oie same way on their driver's license ponements; and often if an attorney is expected in some other court, Garthwaite will speak to that judge for the attorney. Attorneys are required to serve — eventhe ones with heavy case loads. In fact, Union County "The biggest complaint we received from jurors was Prosecutor John Stamler recently had jury duty; however he was not chosen for a trial, Gar- thwaitesaid, ' -"..'• that they were sitting around idle while waiting to get ' "He went to two civil Wals. He just wasn't called, ' Garthwaite added. on a trial," Walter Garthwaite On the first day they report to the courthouse, jurors who feel they have a reason to be excused are given an opportunity to speak to Garthwaite, After hearing them out, he makes a decision. Jury Manager Some aretoW that they wUJ be excused at toe end erf the day if they are not put on a Wai. Few are immediately dismissed and many are sent right back to the jurors lounge. and voter registration card, such as "John Robert Smith" and "J.R Smith," The computer has After sitting in on Garthwaite's conferences with more than 30 jurors, ot» thing was clear: the no way of knowing it's the same person, Garthwaite said. most common grounds for postponements were weak kidneys — on both men and women with Toe people who receive more than one summons usually do not hesitatejo call his office and doctor's notes —and pregnancies ^_____ the correction is made in the computer. As a result of the duplication, a UsTof 500,000 names has People with hearing problems are usually excused, Garthwaite said, as wdl as those who been stored in the computer even though ttoere are only 400,000 Union County residents, he ex- cannot speak English or prospective jurors who are not US citizens _ Union County resident* who are over 74-years-old do not have to serve unless they want to, and iitjy^vyygjy those under IS wonft be permitted toaervp.^.4J, ^ In thedayrplWtorandomselw*^a percentage «f juww fata #a«l» town in the county All but a handful of jurors in this group had reasonable excuses and received either post were assigned to each group pf Juran, That was discontinued years ago, Garthwaite said. The poneroents or dismissals after ooe day of service Jurors are completely selected at randoni, he said, adding that the court does not keep records There were a few people who gave Garthwaite a hard time, and in instances like that woes he on now many waned or minorities end up in cacfa group of jurors although he toofte n asked that feete that be miglitbe taring his objectivity in deddiing whether they should be excused, he lets tib*bdfd tbeassignment judge make the decision Women, finances: Topics for authors By ALAN CAM HA children. It contains a whole list of each year to the IKS.'It has more Franklin Wutts has published a Two books take a look at the world A number of books for women nnd positive ways of relating to children than 150 lips on how to accomplish small, solf-eontaintd library on of advertising, "The Image- a variety of business and financial through encouragement, giving this. Of the three, Block's book is management that includes Makers" by William Meyers ($16.95, volumes have boon published compliments, discussion, flexibility still the best, in my view. "Managing Yourself,","Hiring The Times Books) and "Advertising, recently and humor INVKSTINc; ANI> MANAGING Right Person for the Right job," The Uneasy Persuasion" by Michael Schudson (117,95, Basic Books) and One of the most unusual woman's •How To Protect Your Child From Many folks are starting their own "Morale and Motivation," books is "A Woman's Life In the " businesses these days Others are ,'^Leadership, The Key to they take quite different views of Genital Herpes" is intended lor this profession. Meyers sees a Court of the Sun King' i $25, Johns parents with teenage and pre- studying the best ways to invest the Management Success" and -Hopkins—Univr- Press*—which—is— -money-thejrTfjrrn. Hertmrtr-some- GonimuniGgg —decline—in—common—sense—«»- -te*itage—thi tdreir Not the—most' creativity and other quasi- comprised of the letters of Liselotte pleasant subject to be sure, but one books that can help. Barbara Meetings and Presentation." These van der Pfalz, the Duchess of Brabec's "Homemade Money: The books retail for $15.95 each and, psychological criteria took over of growing concern these days advertising, whereas Schudson Orleans, 1652-17^, Married at age 19 ($6,95, Clayjon Publishers soft- Definitive Guide to Success in Home together, represent a fine in- to Louis XIV's only brother, her Business" ($12.95, Betterway troduction to these essentials of takes a kinder view, dispassionately cover, POB 59^1, Birmingham, AL examing the realities of how ad- letters over a 50-year-period provide 35259-9221.) Another useful title is Publications) is truly a first class business management. not only an insight to court life, but book to get you past the initial For those of you contemplating vertising really works (or fails) in "Teaching Your Child About our mobile society of the 1980s to what it meant to be a woman, tied Money" ($7,95, Addison-Wesley hassles involved while avoiding some serious investing in stocks In to the court and a way of life softcoyer) by Chris Snyder. This is many of the pitfalls of starting such 1985, I recommend you consider "Fundamentals of Copy and prescribed by protocol, often an overlooked aspect of a a home-based business, Valerie "Charting Your Way To Financial Layout" ($14.95 with $2.50 postage, "The Life of Jane Austen" ((25, child's^ rearing. Likewise, "Teens Bohiglan has written "How To Make Security" ($23.95, postpaid from Crain Books, 740 Rush St., Chicago, Johns Hopkins Unlv, Press) is Look At Marriage" by Jeanne Your Home-Based Business Grow" Merrill Co., 411 Conesloga Rd. 13-Cl, IL 60611), a large softcover, will examined in detail by John Halperin Warren Lindsay <$9.95, Morning ($7.95, New American Library) Devon, PA 19333), a big softcover teach you as much or more than all and, for those with an interest in this Glory Press, 6595 San Haroldo Way, which is oriented toward making which demonstrates how to track a the theory expounded by Meyers and author this book will prove quite Buena Park, CA 90620, softcover) profits from products. Most such stock's progress and base your buy Schudson, For more . nitty-gritty, satisfying. uses the results of—«—nationwide operations take in less than $5,000 and sell decisions on your own there's "Display Design" by Laszlo Today's women live with con- survey to describe the odds against annually, but successful ones can charts, The Wall Street Journal Roth ($12.95, Spectrum/Prentice- siderably more freedom of choice divorced teens, this book can help earn from $20,000 to $40,000. thought so well of this book, it even Hall) and its sister book by Roth, than their sisters from bygone any parent or teen contemplating "How to Invest in Municipal advertised in it! While you're at it, "Package Design" ($13.95, Spec- times. A book like "Knowing The this major step in life. Bonds" by Robert Lamb ($15.95, pick up "Monarch's Dictionary of trum) which demonstrate the Score" by Betty Lehan ftarragan Dr. Susan Lark's book, Franklin Watts) is a good beginner's Investment Terms" ($7.95, Monarch. fundamentals of how what we see ($3.95, Signet paperback) takes a 'premenstrual Syndrome Self-Help guide to the subject. By the way, Press) by Edith Lynn Beer, determines what we buy. look at the realities of today's Book: A Woman's Guide To Feeling business world and provides "play Good All Month" ($12.95, Forman Travel agenda by play directions for women on the Publishing Co., Los Angeles) deals job." Using a question and answer with ways to relieve more than 150 format, Harragan deals with many symptoms of PMS. Since self-help of the situations women will en- and home treatment is probably a 'Safari/ trip.to London slated counter in a fiercely competitive woman's best chance for long term business environment. relief and prevention of PMS, this Photographic safari The cost of the trip also includes a passports to fill out the necessary "Pictures of Women—Sexuality" book represents an important body full day in the English countryside at paperwork promptly. A 15-day photographic safari to Stratford-on-Avon, the birthplace of Halpin said the Federal Passport by Jane Root (distributed by of Information. For further data, you East Africa is being sponsored by Routledge & Kegan Paul, 9 Park St., may also want to write to the PMS Shakespeare; a theater ticket to a Office anticipates Its biggest year People For Animals, Inc., from Aug top West End production; an after ever because of the healthy economy Boston, MA 02108) is about the ex- Self-Help Center at 170 State Street, 2 to 16 for $2,400, ploitation of women" by por- Suite 222, Los Altos, CA 94022 where theater private dinner as well as and the buying power of the Participants will visit six of taxes,,tips and gratuities. American dollar overseas: He also nographers and advertisers who use Dr. Lark is director. Kenya's major wildlife reserves and women to jell everything from * * * - Reservations are now being ac- noted that, with only 13 passport parks: Samburu, Masai Mara cepted. Information is available by agencies located throughout the computers to cigarettes, Root Is Business and financial books seem (Northern Serengeti Plains}, Tsavo, from Great Britian where this book to be booming with all kinds of new calling 6871900, ext. 2251, country, they will be log-jammed Ambosell (Mt. Kilimanjaro), the from February through July. was originally published, and updated titles coming out. Some Aberdare Forest (Treetops), and "Sleeping With Soldiers" In deal with how to save on your taxes, Passport backlog He said anyone interested in the Lakes Nakuru and Naivasha, Each requirements for obtaining a Search of the Macho Man" ($14.95, others look at industries or how to region differs greatly in landscape Union County Clerk Walter G. Holt, Rinehart and Winston) by manage others, or how to begin and passport can call a 24-hour hot-line and wildlife from the others. Halpln has recommended that in his Elizabeth office by dialing 527- Rosemary Daniel! is the story of a maintain your own business. Some Those interested can contact Dr United States citizens planning an woman with three failed marriages are just business reference books. 4968 orlfis Westfield passport office, Myra L. Weiger, president, People overseas trips which requires 233.9399. who embarks on the quest for the Taxes are on everyone's mind and For Animals Low-Cost Spay/Neuter kind of man who's generally i will continue to recommend Clinic, 433 Hillside Ave., Hillside described as "a stud." She con- "Julian Block's Guide to Year- 07205. eluded that random sexual en- Round Tax Savings" (Dow-Jones NUTRI-CARE counters were "an incredible Irwin) updated for 1985, Julian is a learning experience" for her and her regular guest, on the "Today Show. Trip to London account of this is never dull, He does have some rivals, of course, Memorial General Hospital, is moving to new quarters In early February BEING A MOTHER and they Include "Pay Less Tax Union, is sponsoring a fund-raising FREE Blood Pressure checkup 2-4 p.m. on Dr. Ingrid Rimland overcame all Legally" ($5.95, Signet softcover) by trip to London from March 1825. Thursday's beginning Feb. 14th kinds of odds to" give her severely Barry R. Steiner, CPA Steiners The price of the seven-day trip is brain injured child and herself an book is a very hands-on, how-to $769 per person, with $100 of the cost !• With this Coupon Only— education and chance for a better approach to filling out. your tax tax deductible. The package in- form. "How To Pay Zero Taxes" by cludes roundtrip air transportation Cheese vour vitamin and minsral deficitnclet life. The story of her struggle is told with a computtr Evaluation (value *2S.OO) in "The Furies and The Flame" Jeff A. Schnepper (18,95, Addison- on British Airways, all transfers, ($15, plus $1,80 • postage, Arene Wesley softcover) is aimed at the first class hotel accomodations with NUTRI-CARE NBALTH CENTER* >0I§SiufKMnift*..Union average middle class taxpayers who private bath based on double oc- Press, 20 Commercial Blvd., 96A-0540 Ikp.Mar.Iilf 1911 Novato, CA. 94947=6191). Her son, want to hold onto the one-third of cupancy, continental breakfast daily now age 25, was graduated from their earnings normally turned over and two city sightseeing tours. . high school with honors and has a job and apartment of his own. Dr. Rimland is an educational psychologist. JAEGER OVERHEAD "iFirs CJan you select your child's sex GARAGE DOOR AUTOMOTIVE NINA LEE before birth? "Boy or Girl?" <$1O.95,- MOST LIKELY Bobbs-Merrill) by Elizabeth M, m HAVE ir1 Whelari, Sc.D, relates techniques said- *o influence the chances of Recipient of A.s.LD. Designer Award having either a girl or a boy. ESrf WHOLESALE In softcover, there's "From l to 2: TO THE PUSLIC How To Your baby's Second Year" <*4,9S, Fiume/NALi by Dr. Virginia E, AUTO PARTS "Decorate A Room Ouestionaire" Pomerara and DodrSchultz which is hard to|i t items. a useful/easy to read guide to this •IHSTALLAIION •PARTS * HWDE. age period, of child development. •REPAIRS •RESIDENTUU. wfil be sent upon Of EK JIMMY IIM-2 P.M. Another book I found to be especially •AUTOMATIC 'COMMERCIAL MWMTS 7:30111.-5:45 F.M with complete Instr good is "Parents, Please Don't Sit , OPENERS •INDUSTRIAL «EERWTS7:3O1M,7P.M. On Your Kidsi A Parent's Guide to _._.. Division - Nonpunitive DiscipKne"^y-CIare Cherry ?M.95, softcover freni Lake JAEGER LUMBER miSPIiMFlElDAVi, If Interested call Books, 19 Davis Dr., Belmont, CA 2322 Norm Mt. COC AA7 J 94002) which makes a forceful case Unton, N.j. 07083 MIO-UU/4 BUY-WISE wwuuuiomiow.N.i. for not using force such as spanking AUTO PARTS or verbal abuse to deal with one's •o Scholarships, exchanges and reunions planned n•i Scholarships, student exchanges THE KIDS FOR KIDS spell-a-thon private schools by the American Intcrcultural AISE also is seeking American •n and a variety of educational contests sponsored by the New Jersey Easter The competition is held in con Student Exchange high school students between 15 and O top the academic news this week, Seal Society is getting under way in junction with the annual New Jersey They will arrive in the United 17 who would like to spend a school n New Jersey elementary and middle Writers Conference, which will be States in August, attend local high year in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, c THE ALUMNAE CHAPTERof schools. conducted at NJIT Sunday, March schools and return home in June of Finland, Germany, Switzerland, p The College of Saint Elizabeth,. In its fifth consecutive year, the 23. Winners in each of four 1986. The students, all fluent in- France, Spain or Australia or c Union County branch, is offering spell-a-thon raises funds that go categories — elementary school, English, have been screened bv participate in a three-week host z scholarships to the Convent Station toward improving the quality of life junior high, senior high and college their school representatives in their family stay combined wMlh 10 days of 6 W°l f^Ens J — — — i •••!•• 1^.- -=J : ' t i . *" — —:=^- ~ ti _ _ __ J • ~ i~V_ _._ t • • • v • z —homtr—countrier—and wilt have bus travel thfoughotit-Western n women who live in the county, ac- adults in New Jersey. It is sponsored at the conference. spending money and medical in- Europe or England O c cording to Sister Ann Michele by Burger King and Scholastic book Students may submit up to three surance. American families with small z Texido, dean of admissions and clubs. entries through their schools. Each Families interested in hosting a children are welcome to participate financial aid. Prior to the actual event, students school may enter 20 poems in all Spanish student between the ages of in the programs as hosts. Families The $400 scholarships will be recruit sponsors to make pledges for The deadline for submissions is Feb. 17 and 18 for five weeks this summer may deduct $50 per month for in- available to students entering the each word they spell correctly, from IS. Winners and those cited for also are being sought. come tax purposes eollegenext fall as members of the a list of 100 words selected by their honorable mentions will be notified Class of IMS. teacher. The spell-a-thon can be by March 10. Applicants must have attained either oral or written, held in the Entry forms and further in- SAT scores of at least 1,100, rank in classroom or during a school formation may be obtained by. the top 20 percent of their assembly. contacting the judge of the ap- Reunion round-up graduating class, and demonstrate Prizes are awarded on the basis of propriate division: elementary financial need. They do not have to RAHWAY.'iiand'TO gradualing class of June 1935 is spell-a-thon winner, top fund-raising school, Adele Kenny, P.O. Box 74, The Rahway High School seeking class members for a 50th be related to a graduate of the student and a series of incentive Fanwood 07023; junior high school, college, though the scholarships are graduating classes of 1969 and 1970 class reunion to be held May 19 at prizes for raising W0 or more. "Kids Jelena Kloder Bodian, 48 Fairmount will hold a joint reunion May 11 at The Tower, Route 22, Mountainside, granted by the Union County for Kids" T-shirts, books, digital Avenue, Morristown 07960; senior alumnae. Scholarships also are also The Forge in Woodbridge According to Harriet Peters sports watches, albums and com- high school, Ernest Jaeger, Further information can be ob- Somkopoulas of Linden, the reunion being.offered by alumnae chapters memorative ye-yo's are among the Department of English, North in Morris and Essex counties. tained by contacting Richard Peal, committee has managed to contact prizes. All participating students Plainfield High School, North PO Box 781, Woodbri dge.N j, 07095. only half of the 273 graduates. Any Application forms are available will receive a coupon from Burger Plainfield 07060, and college, graduate of this class who has not now at the College of Saint King for a free meal. The class Professor Nikki Stiller, Department received information about thlT Elizabeth Prospective students of Humanities, New Jersey Institute BARRINGER class of 1335 raising the most money will receive The- Barringer High School- reunion is urged to call Evelyn - should apply for scholarship aid-as a free pizza parly" "" "" of Technology, Newark 07102. Shield Takiff at 352-3087, or soon as possible and must file a * * * Newark, graduating class of June Further information is available IB35 is planning a 50-year reunion to Somkopoulas at 486-8163. Financial Aid Form (FAF) with from Mimi Glasspool, 247-8353, HOST FAMILlESare being sought College Scholarship Service in for 25 high school students from be held sometime in late summer or Easter Seal Society, 32 Ford Ave., early autumn. Princeton by Feb. 15. Milltown, N.J. 08850, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, FLU. NAMES ~~~ Further information on Finland, Holland, Belgium, Swit- All class members, or those News releases must include the * * * knowing the whereabouts of class scholarships and application THE 8TH ANNUAL POETRY zerland, Germany, Spain, France, full name of every person men- procedures is available from the Italy, Brazil, Equador and Australia members, are asked to contact Tom tioned, or at least two initials For contest sponsored by the Alumni Veltre at 227-9574. Office of Admissions/Financial Aid Association of New Jersey Institute for the 1985-86school year. example: John Smith, Mary Smith at the College of Saint Elizabeth, The students, age 15 to 17, are BATTIN class of M or J, j. Smith — no! J Smith or M. of Technology has been ahnouced for Smith, Convent Station 07961. students in New Jersey public and participants in a program sponsored The Battin High School, Elizabeth, -NEED A DENTIST- 1 i === { f. * i I. •i _ J •N 1 5 •1 1-2-3? _ J 14 s A V.-{ 1 I> 7 * J NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR EMERGENCY CARE It'- • • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A-.M.-1 P.M. Hunting for the Best Buys? 236 East Westf ield Ave, You'll Bag Them in the PR, S. HERMAN Roselle Park, N.J. INSURANCE WELCOME 245-7500 etftSSIFtEDSt P.A SEHABLAESRANOL I - By BEA SMITH Sondheim's famous Broadway Harold Prince for more than 30 the book. But he did, and Jolson still Kert made his movie debut with > Larry Kert, an indefatigable, musical. Can you imagine what it years. Prince directed, as his first appeared too mean. We had to find Liza Mirmelli and Robert De Niro in | exceptionallytalented performer, was like for me with people such as show, "Family Affair," in which the right way to present this man," "New York, New York," and he | with 30 years of Broadway musicals Yul Brynner, Elizabeth Taylor and Kert starred! Kert also starred on some story line to lie it together, I would like to do more films. Ethel Merman coming to my Broadway in such plays as "Mr. have not given up on it," said Kert. "In fact, I'm going to California dressing room to tell me how Wonderful." "I Can Get It For You "I'm still hoping to bring it to May l to do TV and film work. My wonderful I was in 'West Side Wholesale," "Irma la Douce, " Broadway. You know, if the coat friend, Beth Howland (she plays Story'? "Sugar" and "Two Gentlemen of feels right, then buy it," he laughed. Vera in 'Alice'), and I talked for a "I had never had a singing _yerona."_He_.did a lot of summer Kert was askedjbouLhJs lister, longtime abouL^doing_J}Jm—and litock appearances throughout his Anita Louise. She was the singing television work. She talked me into training I had, I got in Broadway career. it There's so much energy in the shows. But during the Broadway run In 1979, he said, "I was brought a theater, but I've decided to go for a of 'West Side Story,' I enrolled in the property, 'JolieV It was a production different aspect of it. I Jove New Neighborhood Playhouse." about Al Jolson, as he really was, not Profile York and Los Angeles. They are like Now, 24 years later, Kert is still as he was portrayed in the movie, voice behind Rita Hayworth apples and oranges to me." singing Sondheim songs. He had 'The Jolson Story.1 I took it to the ("Gilda"), Jeanne Craine, Vera- Whea^Kert starred in "Guys and starred on Broadway in the Son- North Stage Dinner Theater, and I Ellen and dozens of other movie Dolls" at the Paper Mill at the dheim musical, "Company," and auditioned three or four Jolson stars of the silver screen. beginning of the season, many of the during the London production of sonp. I knew that something felt "She's my sister, my mother, my females In the audiences sighed over "Company," Kert received a right. Here is another side of me, I friend," Kert said fondly. "She has a his resemblance to Paul Newman. nomination for Best Actor by the thought. But it was not a good fear of audiences, although once in a Kert grinned and said, "I .knew you Evening Standard. And he originally production even though I believed in while she does a concert. She's were going to mention that. That's starred on Broadway in "Side By the character itself. With Nick spectacular. But she has this fear. all I've been hearing. You know,, Side By Sondheim" and in the road Dante of 'A Chorus Line' and She can't function in front of an Newman and his wife, Joanne company. Michael Shawn, director and audience. And she's a wonderful Woodward, are very good friends of Kert, still fresh from the strenuous choreographer, we went on the teacher. Anita's one of the biggest mine. We all can't see the resem- demands of the matinee per- Starlight circuit. There were eight to artists in the business, and she takes blance. formance at the Mill, where he sings nine thousand people every night singing lessons all the time. She'll "But I was told by others so often, nearly two dozen numbers and who had come to hear me do the sing with me, butjt's painful to her. that every once in a while, when I frequently dances and cavorts on jolson numbers. We started working Anita is married to a successful look in the mirror, I try to see the stage with his co-stars, Helen on It and had a great production. I doctor, Dr. Mortimer. Shapiro, and resemblance." He nodded his head, Gallagher, Judy Kaye and.George played Jolson as h^really was, and they travel-a lot. Really," he said teasingly, grinning his Paul Rose, was trying to relax his slim, the audience wasn't able to accept somberly, "I'm proud to be her Newman grin. "Sorry, but I still seemingly electrically-charged self that Nick wasn't ready to change brother," can'tseeit!" in a large, leather easy chair, "I do three matinees here," he explained, "and in a few hours I'll be back up there on stage. Vocally, it's a tiring show, and my throat gets very dry. I try to keep the throat moist. But I love doing the show. "Why, do you realize that we got LARRY KERT the show on its feet in nine days? And it look five mpre days to get under his belt, actually believed that through rehearsals here at the he would be and always remain a theater. Literally, we were letter professional chorus boy. perfect in the first run-through; It's * "It's true," He admitted, a boyish not an easy show to do," he said, grin playing around his handsome "interpreting and working with my * pUmftetUB^i face as he relaxed between per- fellow actors. AH three felt that we * Barbara Pipa-((ly(|Wrth formances of "Side By Side By connected with each other. One Arthur Ht Sondheim" at the Paper Mill really has to concentrate hard. lubur Playhouse, Millburn. He had just , "It's so wonderful to sing the , mu,t eon,«i Suburb*., waltzed off the stage after a matinee composer's music," Kert sighed, mi,, *in,in on.. H*irf performance last Thursday. The "I've known Stephen Sondheim for PUMItf interview was being held in the 28 years. He's complex, and he's private office of the Paper Mill's that easy. He's like a crossword executive producer, Angelo Del puzale, and through the years, PICK Rossi. ("The dressing room is too basically, he hasn't changed. What I hot.") like most about him is that he's At the age of 18, he said, he came always willing to take a chance, to A CARD & to New York from his hometown, teach but not preach. There's so Los Angeles, and got a job as a much depth in him. production singer at the Cepacabana "With Sondheim, I have my work WIN A PAIR with a group called The Upstarts. "I cut out for me. You know, the word sang and danced with them. Then I 'love' doesn't appear much in his left and decided that I wanted to be a work. There's a love-hate quality good chorus boy. And I was somehow. HeJs generous; he's fabulous," he chuckled. "I worked in stingy. But he loves the theater. His Broadway ^hows behind the stars only hit song recently was 'Send in from 1982 to 1957. the Clowns.'And that tells a story in "One morning I woke up as Tony itself " in 'West Side Story.' Yes, Stephen Kert had been associated with Stage Calendar Now through Feb. 2—"Death of a visibility," (Feb. 18) "An Altar to —-Salesman,-' ~ New Jersey Publm Himself;1' 7:30 p.m. George Street Theater, Hi South Avenue East, Playhouse, 9 UviBggton Ave,, New Cranford. 8:30 p.m. 272-5704. Brunswick, 246-7717. New through Feb. i {weekends;— Feb. 5-"Night of the Large Few "Go Back POT Murder," Granford Stars," reading, George Street Dramatic Club, 78 Winans Ave,, Playhouse, 9 Livingston Ave., New Cranford. 8 p.m. 276-7Sn, Brunswick. Stage II developmental Now through Feb. »-"Crirn« of theater. 4:30p,m .m-TTVf, the Heart," Actors Cafe Theater, Feb. s, S-AUQJU«B fw "Seesaw." —Bloomfield College, Franklin and by Springfield Stagecraf ten. Haisey Fremont streets. 429-7662. hall, Jonathan Dayton Regional Feb. x.'z, i, 9~"The Lion in High School, Springfield 7 to 9.30 MJUlTO ODHTESl Winter, ye . 467-O013: teria Ave., Pisca ta way. Feb. 8 through Feb. »-"Beyond Feb. <—Winter play-reading Therapy," Players of Mrontetoir series, "Motherless Child;" (Feb. State College, Upper Montclair 893- 11) "Fried Chicken and In- Teen art on tour Baxter photo scholarship offered TJ The Bob Baxter Scholarship quadriplegic, who died on May H, The New Jersey State Teen Arts Program's 1984-85 Visual Art touring their work. Foundation is accepting ap 1982. Applications may be obtained exhibit will be at the Scherjng.plough Corporation, Union, from plications for the 1985 scholarship of Applicants must be residents of tomorrow to Feb. TJ. from jean-Rae Turner, ad- $1,000 for a high school senior or New Jersey and they must be ministrator of the foundation, at The exhibit consists of two student works from each of New Jersey's college undergraduate who is enrolled in a recognized college, 21 counties. Works representing Union County are "Lady in Blue," a New Jersey Newgphotos, Airport studying to become a press university or photographic school International Plaza, US; Route I, pastel drawing by Carolyn G. Hoglund, 11, of New Providence High photographer. Applicants must submit three letters School, and "Sky Series No. 2," a watercolor by Joseph Rios, 13, of the Newark, 07114 The scholarship is named for Mr of recommendation and prepare Deadline for the applications and Winston School, Summit. Baxter of Union Township, a portfolios showing a cross-section of The New Jersey State Teen Arts Program is a comprehensive art-in- education program destgned^tOTdenttfy^ and promote the creative talents of New Jersey's teenagers. Created in 1969. the program is highlighted by state and county festivals held each spring. The festivals showcase the visual, literary and performing talents of the teenage participants who take part in workshops, critiquing seminars and 3 career sessions led by professional artists. C 51 Artists displaying work at Exxon Co. Nine members of the Artists' variety of media in twr>dimensional League of Central New Jersey have art forms on exhibit is Kris Jonah of Carrier been invited to show their works at Kenilworth. Exxon Co. USA, Linden, now through Feb. 27. Further information can be ob^ Among the artists providing a tained by calling 745-4489. Art Calendar EVERY THURSDAY Gallery, Brothers College, Drew EVENING—Montelair Art Museum, Univenity, Madison. 6 to 9 p.m. 377- 3 South Mountain Ave., MontcLair 2 3000, extrSB; — —-'-—"— Feb. 1 through Feb.. M—Palnting • Now to Feb. I—Photographer exhibition by faculty, alumni, Biggest rebate ever on Anne Ross one-person show students. Kean College of New exhibition. Swain Galleries, 703 Jersey, Union. College Gallery, Watchung Ave., Ptainfield, 756-1707. Vaughn-Eames hall. 527-2307. Now through Feb. s— "Second Feb. 2 through Feb. Jf—Joan Carrier Carrier Vision," mixed media exhibit of Semmel paintinp. Tomasuio Art works of Hope Carter, Diane Price, Gallery, Union County College, Mary Olive Stone, Benita Wolffe. D, Cranford. 276-2S00. Christian James Gallery, 357 Ftb, 4 through Feb. IS— Get a rebate of up to Springfield Ave., Summit. Monday Photography exhibit University to Sat., 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thur- Center, Photography Gallery. Drew hori you buy n high performance air condiliomng system sdays, evenings to8:50 522-1969. University, Madison. 377-3000, ext, in February This oiler includes utility company rebate. Now through Feb. ift-Exhibit and 238. sale. Renee Fooeaner Art Gallery, Feb. 15 throogh March a—Nancy Paper MiU Playhouse, Millburn; Berger Kraemer one-woman exhibit Carrier Model. 38ED Now through Feb. 17-"Y Pride: of hand-woven fiber sculptures, Our Outstanding Art Teachers" weaving!, tapestrie. Members' LITTLE AS Premium Round^One exhibition and sale Y Art Gallery, Gallery, Summit Art Center, 68 Elm 780 NorthfiBld Ave., West Orange, St.27M121. New High-Tech "E" Coil 736-3200,6311. 511, 523. May 18 through Aug. 25— New through Feb. 27—Artists' Photography «thjbition, "The Great Centfal^i^ League of Cenfral New Jersey Swamp—A Place For All Seasons. exhibitions. Exxon Co., USA, Lin- Exhibitions deadline, Feb. is. Next Generation Technology: • Extra High Efficiency Weather Armor Cabinet den.745-44». Morris Museum of Arts and • Highest • 'Compressor Crankcase Heater1 I 1 Now through March 31 — Sciences, Normandy Heights Road, • Solid State Timeguard II SEERHating 1 ,'"M'qntdair Art Museum Classes Momstowft. 538-0454. • Super Quiet! (Prevonis Compressor Damage ) Come Home Again." Montclair Art Special Sound Guard1 Museum, 3 South Mountain Ave., per month Carrier Retail Credit Plan MOBtclair. 744-5555. Jan. 31—Free demonstration of for the world's most advanced Get a trade in akwanca of up to $ Japanese art of "Batik on Wood" by when you Buy a high performance Yurie Sato. Reeves-Reed Ar- need more nir conditioning system! Energy Smvet gas furnace' 100. boretum, 165 Hobart Ave., Summit, Plus, get these financing features: i0:30a,m. to l;30p.m, 273-8787. living space? Carrier Model sacs High Efficiency Jan. 31 (reception) to March 7— • Carrier service contract available! "Books As Sculpture." Robeson Gas Furnace you need • Big doll.ir allowance , • Super compact' . Center Gallery, 350 Martin Luther Smaller than mast older furnaces for easy, King Blvd., Newark; 648-5870 CLASSIFIED when you trade-in economical installation! Feb. i to Feb. 3-Art exhibit. Korn • Eltclfonic spurt; ignition! your old air No gas-wasting continuous pilot flame. Completely automatic conditioner or furnace! • 10-year heat e*ehjnger warfanty Carrier Retail Credit Plan Federal • New jersey • New York With tha pwrehM* o( • Carrier Electronic Air Cleaner rwaling and air cendiMning tyittm THIS IS TMI BEST TIMI TO HtPLAGt VOUfl OLD rou can pvrchaM a Carrier - INiFnaENT FUBNACi WITH A CABRIW OAS »njRNA< Computerized ft-price! •Mclronie air eltarwr lof ' • ptm*< Off* good Mruary 1 thraugri F*bru»f> 28. 1SSS. CALL YOUH <}^b DEALER INCOME TAX PREPARATION DEPEW IRWIN LISAK CALL 272-2100 309 Lafayette Ave, Kenilwerth, N,J. Public Accountant <^^^ NumtMT 1 Air Coodtdoo*o« IWw Maw^BHWy Cngiiwcring Co., 241 CUnton'ftatfriMM'CaMwtil. New JwwyTTtW ^01)^7-9^0 ritffvKittaHtrtr«rsm372 Chwtnust St. Union, NJ, — p6M-1120 Estate and Tax Planning Accounting Business Management Knowledge, integrityanti Professionalism Amram concert set David Amram will perform in countries. Disc'ri Data concert Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in Bowne A musical ambassador of good Theater at Drew University, will for the US State Department, ByMIl.TIfAMMKK The Gold Coast Singers. They toured nationally and Madison. The event will be free Of Amram has traveled to South Pick of the LPs, "Wind in the Heather, " by in 1962, released an album of original and charge, America, the Middle East and George Cromarty (Dancing Cat Records) traditional songs on World Pacific Records entitled Amram, who has composed more Africa He has been the subject of an .... «, , , ^—e^tCoiirSinprir^~~~~ 7 4s-a-ffttH*rts+T-tt-eomooser-a" ttov^^ey^retThrGoWCast SingeTIT than 100 orchestral and cnaabet- Jiour-long r- PrB-S^-tPubltc—Broad " songwriter and a poet For a number of years, he In 1963, George served two years in the Army in works, has written two operas and casting Station) television special. has collected folk songs from around the world and the Special Services Branch, After the Army, he completed scores for films, and His autobiography, "Vibrations: songs in more than 20 languages. He is most fluent lived in various places in California and began > plays. The first composerin- The Adventures and Musical Times French and Spanish and has lived in Prance, Spain, concentrating on solo guitar. z residence with the New York David Amram," recently was Germany aftiMexieo,,^^ Il9TOGordd 3 heJ Penguin Paperbackr . Born in 1941, George was raised and educated in album, "Grassroots Guitar," on his own label, u performed as a soloist with sym- The Amram concert is sponsored z California, where his family has lived since 1769 He Thistle Records (TH-731). This album has original phony orchestras around the world by the Drew Performing Arts grew up in the central valley, and after two years of instrumental pieces showing influences from o He plays the French horn, piano,, Committee. 2 travel in Europey—Africa, Canada and Mexico, various folk, ethnic and classical styles. Later that 3 guitar, flutes, the shanai, percussion Additional information can be returned to live on the Monterey coast. There he year he also recorded "The Only One" (TH-732), a Z and folklorie instruments from 26 obtained by culling 377-3000., attended Monterey Peninsula College as an honor children's album of original and traditional vocal o student. He later was graduated from U.C. Santa pieces and guitar solos. in Jewish center sets opera night Feb. 9 3 Cruz with a degree in history, "Wind in the Heather" is a solo acoustic guitar U The Jewish Community Center of the Marline Avenue Building, 1391 George met Ed Rush at Monterey Peninsula album with all original compositions, produced by O Central New Jersey will present "A Marline Ave., Scotch Plains, Feb. 9 College, and in I960, they formed a folk duo called George Winston. Night of Opera: Excerpts from at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Puccini's 'Madame Butterfly'" as the Union Green Lane-Lebau and performed by stars of the New York Marline Avenue buildinp. City Opera and arranged by the Jersey Lyric Opera Co, Further information can be ob- The performance will be held in tained by calling 289-8112 or 889-8800. secTJdn Music Calendar Now through Feb. jo—Course in Feb. 8—Concerto soloists of Sacred Dance, Jntemfiave—Center- Philadelphia -chantbei—cWcerlT for Holistic Living, Parish House, Wilkins Theater, Kean College of Calvary Episcopal Church, New Jersey, Union. 8 p.m. 527-2337. Woodland and Deforest avenues, Feb. 9-"A Night of Opera," . Summit. 4 p.m. 763-8312. Jewish Community Center of Now to March 24—Five 'Nitecap' Central New Jersey. Marline concerts, 7:30 p.m. Union County Avenue Building, 1391 Marline Ave,, College, Cranford. 276-2600, ext. 239, Scotch Plains. 8:30 p.m. 289-8112, Feb. l^Music Scholarship con- 889.8800. cert, McEachern Recital Hall, Fen; 10— Don Slepian's Visual Montclalr State College. 8 p.m. 893- Music concert. YM-YWHA of 5112. Metropolitan New Jersey. 760 Feb. z-"The Ms We Never Had,1' Northfield Ave,, West Orange, 3 New Jersey Chapter of NAAFA. p.m. 736-3200, ext; 511,523,. , Elks Lodge, 40 Maple St., Summit. 8 Feb. 10—20th Century music, p.m. 522*432, 773=7966. Plainfield Symphony concert, Feb. 3—"Monologues From Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Runaways, " Inner City Ensemble Church, Watchung Avenue, Theater and Dance Co. Maurice Plainfield. 3 p.m. 561-5140. Levin Theater, YM-YWHA of Feb, n—Concert, Bowne Theater, -—Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 Drew University, Madison. 377-3000, Northfield Ave,, West Orange. 736= ext. 238. 3200, .ext, 51.1,523. Feb.13—Zukofsky concert, Feb. 3—Concert by Solid Brass, Colonial Symphony. Madison Junior Chancel Choir, Crescent Avenue High School auditorium. Main Church, Plainfield, 4 p.m. 756-2468, Street. 8:30p.m. 377-1510.. Feb. 3—New Jersey State Opera, Feb. H—David Amram concert. "Cavalleria Rusticana" and Browne Theater, Drew University, "Pagliacei;" March 17, "Boris Madison. 8 p.m. 377-3000. Goonov," "Rigoletto,". April 28. Feb. is—The Clancy Brothers, State Opera, 1020 Broad St., Club Bene Dinner Theater, Rt. 35, Newark. 6 p.m. 623-57S7. Sayreville. 727-3000. MONTICELLO Restaurant 'Cocktail Lounge EARLY BIRD DINNERS Congratulations! YOU ve just gotten engaged Our gift to you Is our 7 Nights Mnn-Sat 5:00-6:30 Sun 1; JO-5:10 annual special section "Brides is".. catering and press Show, San- quet Halls and Photographers, Jewelers and Lingerie. Our special sec- Business & Social I.unchus Mon-Fri tion is a quick, authoritative answer to a complex problem .._. COUPON,.... Where do I start? fwen if you re just thlnKing about getting engaged, this section is for you. An abundance of local advertisers with hints r_ CELEBRATING OUR and Ideas from the ring to the altar Advertisers, don t miss "Brides I SIX MONTH ANNIVERSARY 85", coming Thursday. Februarv 21.1985. Remtmber, thty'll be coun- We're offering complimentary wine with dinner I ting on you for everything, txctpt tht license Prtss releases ac- Monday to Thursday cepted and copy deadline is Thursday, February 14,1985. •KMUwertfuaMtf EnimM.lOtli • MotmtMiifMtteftQ •UnMiNM' 105 Route 22 east, Springfield (iauM i« HI* SpfiBfWd Motor IM| 'S Potpourri Host family sought Lottery winners Feb. I- "Nostalgia Night" dance. Israel film and plant sale. 1 p.m tq 3 Kean College, which is welcoming a group of students from the Far East to FC K Unitarian House, Summit Avenue its campus in Union this semester, is seeking a host family for one of the Following are the winning p.m. 88M800, 289.8112. ( i and WhittredgeRoari, Summit group — a young man from Japan. " _ New Jersey Lottery numbers inC Feb. i-GPWC Junior Woman's University 12-hour dance marathon Dr. Donald F. Wheeler of the Department of Sociology and Social Work for the weeks of Dec 31, Jan. 7, Club of Connecticut Farms, paper benefit for Muscular Dystrophy said the college is conducting the program in conjunction with the Foun- Jan HandJar .21, o and aluminum recycling drive. Association (MDAs, Galleon Room, dation for Intercultural Education "to promote better understanding bet- PICK-IT AND PK'K-4 2C Union Board of Education parking Z 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 2Z7-O47?, 335-eB72. ween the United States, Japan, Korea, Malaysia and Singapore '' Dec.31-- 176,8168 lot. 9 a.m. to I p.m., 686-3488. 5 Feb. 3—Winter meeting of New The students, who will attend Kean for periods .of .up to one year will-iiv.&- JBTITI^117,42547 ~z ""IVtoonlightBowling party: Four" Jersey Association of Women with families in the area. Jan. 2— 558,5875 Seasons, Chestnut Street, Union. o Therapists. Fair Oaks Hospital, All have been screened by school reprsentatives in their home countries Jan. 3— 121. 8898. 7:30p.m.851-0131. Summit. 7:30p.m. 522^15. and have spending money and"fnedieal insurance, Wheeler said. Jan. 4— 181,9927 z Feb. 3—Clark Stamp and Coin Feb. 3—Lecture on "Western The young man from Japan, who is interested in sports and plays soccer, Jan, 5- 751,9487 —< 1 Show, Ramada Inn, 36 Valley Road. Candaian Rockies" sponsored by the tennis and rugby, will study advertising at Kean He will be here until June, Jan ?— 838,9896 247-1083. Sunday Afternoon Series. Reeves- Wheeler said . Jan, 8— 288,9925, Feb. 3—Northern New Jersey Reed Arboretum. Summit. 3 p.m. He asked anyone interested in being a host to this student or other studenLs Jan, 9— 390, 1198, 3 Branch of Women's League For 273-8787. who will be here next fall to leave a message for him at 527-2090. He will Jan, 10-000, 8963, c Conservative Judaism meeting. Feb. s—Meeting of United Ostomy return all calls, he said. Jan, 11--640,4601. Congregation Beth El of the Oranges Association, ScheringPlough Corp., Jan. 12--814,3413, and Maplewood, 22 Irvington Ave., Kenilworth, 8p,m. Jan. 14=-837, 1664, SB South Orange. 10 a.m. Feb. s—National family planning Author Haley to be speaker Jan, 15-- 607, 7435, Feby 3—The Union County course begins at St. Eli zabeth's Alex Haley^author of the ^ American Books of the 1960s Jan, 16-447,9035 HistoricaLSocifttyjMlimeeLata^p.m ^HoBpita Ir—Sponsored—by^the^Ar- selling nQvel~ana television, minF" Decade" and "is now. required Jan, 17-575, 7921. at the Third-Westminster chdiocese of Newark's Natural series, "Roots," will appear at reading in most U.S. high schools Jan. 18--297,6835. Presbyterian Church, North Avenue Family Planning Office! Four Union County College, Cranford, as and colleges." He is now working on Jan, 19--576,0086, ••- at Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, for a classes, five weeks apart. Elizabeth. part of the Student Government a new book, "Henning." Jan, 21--918,3577. program on "Sea Chanties" by 833-3121. Association's IMS Lecture and Additional information can be Jan.22--561,4938 Warren Brown of Hillside.. Feb. 5—Career seminar, ifWCA Entertainment series Feb. a at 8 obtained by calling 276-2430 Jan, 23-- 587, 2659 Feb. 3—Jewish Community Tribute to Women and Industry p.m. Jan.24--791,5673, Center of Central New Jersey (TWIN) program. YWCA of Haley will speak on "The Family: 60th theater year Jan, 25=- C20, 0279. session workshop, **Make-Up, Make- J:45 Find the GoodsndTra1se~nT"Tfieire" "The Parish Players Community Jan, 26-= 581,3516, Over7'Ureen Lane Lebau Building, a.m. to noon and 6:45 to 9 p.m. 756- will be a question and answer Theater, YWCA, Front Street, Union. 10 am to noon 289-8112 3836. period. Plainfield, will celebrate its 60th PICK6 Feb. 3—Jewish Community Feb. 8—"Family Therapy" Haley, who lives in Los Angeles, anniversary this year. It was an- Jan 3— 1126, , 31, 32, 33, 39; Centers at Green Lane, Union, and program, Elizabeth Branch of Calif., is the recipient pf the iBerunced by Laura MacGregof, bonus -89202 j Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains, American Association of University Pulitizer Prize and the National president, tnat volunteers are Jan 10— 9,13, 16, 27, 30, 34; I • • Women. Westminster Church, North Commemoration of "New Year of Book Award. "Roots" was published needed for acting, singing, dancing, bonus — 31886 the Trees," with refreshments sale, Avenue. Elizabeth. 7:30pm world-wfde in 37 different sewing, hammering, lighting, Jan, 17— 1016, 17, 19, 29, 30; • languages. Haley had written "The painting sets, selling tickets or bonus — 07074 Autobiography of Malcolm X," assisting with publicity. Additional Jan, 24- 6 7, 9, 19, 24, 32; which was published in 1965 and was information can be obtained by bonus - 95360 Singles Calendar selected among "The Ten Best calling 469-M97. Every Friday night—Singles Meadowlands Hilton, 2 Harmon Again, Inc., dance in lounge of Plaza, Secaucus. 968-2959. Holiday Inn, Kenilworth. 9:30 p.m. Every Sunday night—USA Sports 52SHB43. dance party at Boss Tweed, 618 St. Every Saturday night—USA George Avenue, West, Linden. 8 Sports and Social Club, dance and p.m. 925-1616, fitness party, Plaza Racquetball Feb. »~Jewish Singles World (23- Club, Rt, m. Union, 8 p.m. to mid- 36) house party 8 p.m. in Union night. 367-247. home, Feb. IS to IB, singles Every Saturday night—Bowling weekend, Concord Hotel, 964-8086. for Singles. Four Season's Bowling Feb. 18—"Come As Your Favorite Alley, Rt, 22, Union. 7 pjn. 257-2474. Celebrity" dance. Catholic Singles Every second Tuesday—New Club. White Eagle Manor, 41 Jersey Moonrakers (tall and single Broughton Ave,, Bloomfield, 9 p.m. adults) meeting. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 342-7388, ROOM BIG STASH'S Bar Rfstauranl lOjn South Wood AvC, Liniif-n i*? 44SS Fpiilurmij delicious food without il, lancy pritp D.itly Blackboard Crtat foot) L lplnls Optn Mondiy thru Thursday Spoci.il", Open wvtn djyi lor lunch and dinnti Jumbo IliM \o 11:M'WMkendS 11:30 to 11:30. Serving Lyn One fret ROYAL WORCESTER wndwichfi, homemaic soupi. Also, (pflturinq ethnic ch. Dinner A Sunday Brunch, Service for 8 sotting (value to dishes lor itii. Inquire ,ibout our tatefinq B,ingue! 1031 E, Rt. 21 Mountainside. «M 4777 S89S.*) for parties of 150 people taolitci available lor wt'Odmqt, ihower^, pnvair p,ir or more, ."' lips, hif%int'SS mcclinq fit The party must be booked and held durino 1915, . CATC RING FOR ALL OCCASIONS This offer is good only on Weddings DELUXE PACKAGE no.2 •TiPMNY&ARPENS — Bar Mitivahs TARDI'S RESTAURANT Anniversaries lhi- Pl.iti' For Rib*" Cocktail Parlies Business Meetings 24 No. 10th SI. Ktnilwor!h-274 480S Piffles of 50-500 W« arm op«o lor Lunch Tw«i,, Wed., Thun., A Fri. Centintnfal Cuisint, Serving butintfi Lunch dai- ffwn 11 fo J, Dinner Men,, fuel., wed., * Thuri, ly H30 3 30 Dinner Served nightly until 11 p.m. from S to II, Fri, ft s*f. 5 fe 12, Sun. i to l§. Open 1 See our Bulletin (Kurd for our daily specials^ Myt, Ovrconctrn it your •njoym«nl. Happy Hour 4 p.m.-7 p.m. House brands M.OO. Bar open 'til 2 a.m. Majer Credit Cards honored IMF VauzKail Hd. union. MIUU: MANOR Kosher Style Available Dining .n the true Iberian Iradi -liuii. LunLlies Tul.". FI'I.I 11:10 SIMZOO •^800 Sprtngiield tm.. Union to 1:00 Dinner!, Tues. Thurs. intimjle dining anytime. Daily lunch ft dinner catering affair must be paid in full to receive free gift- 5 OO lo 10:00 Wtekendi 5:00 to ipeciali reprnetitirvB th# imeit Confinenfal 11:00, Live entertainment on Cumnt? Join us for a ipcelal evening concluding Weekends. KM Stuyvesant with entertainintflt in Poe'S Lounge with iti Ave -Union IM 04*0/22 lunken bar. Dancing Rri, ft Sat, Mai or credit cards welcome. Behind th* Union Motor Rft,»,.Uni»n.M7-««0, en m For union County Classified Call: 686*7700 »ow«nrigwrri7i,WHi renter*, in the Union LoadorTprTnqTitirCeSaer, "Mountainside Ectftf, Kenllworth Leader, The Spectator in Roselie a Rosellc Park and me Linden Leader also the News Record of Maple wood and South Orange, West Orange Chronicle, lost Orange Record, Orange Transcript, The in dependent Press, Glen Ridge Paper, Iryington Herald and Vaiisburg Leader, TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .•••-4 "" 20 words (eommissionable) (minimum! ...... 15.25 4 times or more . ,.\ ...... M.SO Classified Display open rate icommissionable) .,..,..,.,...,. .19.38 per inch Each additional 10 words or less...... lysO Each additional 10 words...... il.00 Contract rates for ads thai run on consecutive weeks: . __ IP SET IN ALL CAPITALS « limes , .". ... , ., , . M.54 per inch net 10 words or less (cemmittionable)...... $5.15 4 times or more...... '. I4.S0 Over 4 times $7.70 per inch net Each additional TO words or less...... M.oo Each additional io words...... $1.50 Classified Box Numbers available —$5,00 ^ L Bordered Ads^— Add $4,00 | -• -,._r-: Classified Adi are payable within 7 days ~ — COMBO RATES COMBO RATES CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES Classified Dfsplay-open rate (eommissionable) , $19.04 per inch 4 to 6 weeks i. %\1M per inch JO words (commissionablc) (minimum).. ..,....,..,.,..,...... ,... S 10.00 7 to 52 weeks ,...... , ...... Sl4.fi per inch Additional 10 words or less .,..,,,..,,,..,,,.,,. $2.00 Classified Box Number ,,.,....,,,..;.:,.,,,, 15.00 DEADLINE FOR UNION COUNTY PAPERS IS 1:00 P.M. TUESDAY BORDERED ADS ...... ,....,...... ,.., $7.00 DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS 5:00PMMONDAY 1, AUTOMOTIVE 3. EMPLOYMENT 5. SERVICES OFFERED 7. PETS 9. RENTALS INDEX: 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. INSTRUCTIONS 6. MISCELLANEOUS 8. REAL ESTATE 20, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOTIVE 1 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO DEALERS " AUTOS FOR SALE 1 LOST AND FOUND 2 PERSONALS BEAUTIFY YOU CAR SMYTHE VOLVO Simonizing, Pinstripping, 19S4 CAMARO-Aimost new, •1980'TOYOTA- Tercel liffback. LOST- White Lhasa Apsa mix HELLO: I'm a happy, non Exclusive Volvo V8 305, 4 barrel, fluto.^Power ExcellenLrunning_cond[fiori, ed, male, answers to name of— Body Side moldings, Vinyl roof Dealer smoking, sensiBle, sincere; steering, brakes, windows. A/- Air condition 1 owner well Duster, last wearing blue proud, gentleman, 27, with cleaning Also Expert Body maintained 12500 Call 687 work For information call C, tinted glass Power locks. sweater, vicinity of Mark secure future. I'd like to meet 326 Morris Ave Power hatch, sport rims, 9181, after 6 p.m., Monday Drive, Union. Family heart- Fred 964 1285 after 5. Summit a loyal, sharing, creative, black/grey Inferior, . deluxe Friday, any?ime Saturday and broken. PLease call 964 0776. family oriented, college grad, 2734200 alarm, Alpine stereo. Only Sunday. ; Reward. Authorized dog liking, catholic, early w\ UNROYAL 9,100 miles. Must sell . Low twenties, -non-obese, Virgo or Factory Service price. Call Tom 614 8841, Long Term Leasing '77 T'BIRD- 67,000 miles. Ful PERSONALS 2 Cancer pretty partner who DUNLOP SUMMIT Monday Friday after 4:30 also plays an Instrument, in TIRES FM; ail day Saturday & Sun iy equipped. Must sell Call CEMETERY PLOTS Dave, 686 3040, 467 1488. refund your stamp If you're • Computer Balance AUTOS FOR SALE 1 "day. . ' HOLLYWOOD within a half hour of Mike, Box • Used Tires 1977 AMC HORNET- MEMORIAL PARK 702, Millburn, What com • Tires Changed AUTOS WANTED 1 Gethhesmane Gardens, munication method would be Sportabout, 74,000 miles, if78 CHEVROLET Van Good A tire for any budget Mausoleums. Office: 1500 least uricom(ortibler. automatic transmission, 6 condition. $2700 or be*t offer. AUTOS WANTED ALL ALFORD AUTOMTIVE cylinder, air, body in good 686 6092, before 2 p.m., 6U JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS Stuyvesant Ave., Union. WAREHOUSE condition. New all weather 3019. afters. WANTED Top dollar paid 24 6«l-430u LOOKING- For male bowlers, radials. Original owner. Ask hour pick up. 465 7581 Or 272 130 average plus for Friday, ' 2093 Springfield Art. ing $1,300. 3793172 daytime, ifi! Datsun- 200 SX, blue, 3519. PRAYEH OF p.m. league. Call Fred, 688 Union (Vauihail) 681 72J5 evenings. 33,000 miles. Air, AM/FM, APPLICATION §6?5, after 6 p.m. or see new fires, one owner. $5,500 manager at Four Seasons, 6S8-IM0 WE PAY CASH- FOR YOUR To The Holy Spirit: Holy 1977 BLAZER- hydromatie 4 firm. 686-5704. JUNK CAR OR TRUCK 375 Chestnut Avenue, Union. wheel drive, air; AM FM Spirit, you who solve all pro- 68^0040 1978 DODGE OMNI- 56,000 1253. IRVINSTON. HIGHEST blems, light all roads so that I stereo. Power steering/- PRICES PAID! CHILD CME brakes. Call after 5 PM. 667 miles, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4 may attain my goal. You who 3855. door, excellent condition, runs give me the divine - gift to AUTO ACCESSORIES 1 We iuy Junk Cars EXPERIENCED Woman great. Only 11,200. *87 »19 TOP$$PAID forgive and forget all evil seeks position earing for new BUYWISE -1976'BUICK- Century, loaded, after Spm. 24 hr, serv. 688 7420 against me and that in all in- born or infant. Excellent Auto Parts original owner, garage kept, stances of my life you are with references, Your home/mine. like new. Asking $2195. 687 1977- DODGE- Aspen wagon in me. I want this short prayer to Call 964 1745. WHOLESALE excellent condition. Needs ENTERTAiNMEIIT To The Public 2516. Thank You for all things and engine work; For more infor- to confirm once again that I MOTHER- Will babysit for Open 7 Days mation call Jon at Elmwood Sun, iam to 12 pm never want to be separated T©ur child while you work 1*76 BUIGK CENTURY Sunoco Union, 688 4480 THE CAROUSELS Playing-all from you, even in spite of all Monday thru Friday, my Spr Wed. & Sat. GOOD TRANSPORTATION, of your Favorites from 50's 7:30to5:45p,m material illusion, i wisK'to be ingfteld home, full time only AIR, $500, 617 4715 oldies and traditional music with you in eternal glory. 467 3326. Weekdays 7:30 l?7l DODGE dart swinger Blended with the most current am to 7 pm sounds of today's Rock for a Thank you for your mercy 1W0. Cadillac, whlte.eoupe, 2 powersfeering power brakes, toward me and mine. The per WANTED- Sitter for infant 6M-5M8 door, oroginai owner. AM/FM air conditioning, AM/FM, • weddjng or banquet that will girl. Daytime hours at our Vauxhall Section radio, power doors ana win be remembered. Limited son must say this prayer for cylinder, 85,000 miles. Many three consecutive dates. After Union home with some 2091 Springfield dews. M222S6, after 4 pm. new parts. Asking SI,095 Call dates available. Information housekeeping, 5 days per Ave., Union call: three days th# favor request 6ii 2240 after : will be granted even if if may week. References please. 687 964 475? or 751 0826 appear difficult. This prayer SfW. AUTO 0CA1ERS l?n CHEVROLET-Impala, ' 1 door, power steering, brakes I97i DATSUN 2 door hate must be published imm- air, 54,000 miles, garage kept. back, air, automatic LOST MO FOUND mediately after the favor re- EMPLOYMENT WANTED LATE MODELS quest is be granted even if it '81 &. '92 models at wholesale Excellent transportation. Ask transmission, radio and ingJ9KL6iii20M -«•=-* Q" cylinder, 48,055 Lost 8. Found ads will run for may appear difficult Tis priees^Gajl:fQr.defaiis> NEED a few hours book keep CUSTOM LEASE 617-7*00 miles. Lovely condition. J1850. two weeks FREE as a service prayer must be published im 1574 CADILLAC- Eldorado mediately after the favor is ing Per experienced book 6U> 0459 to residents in our f com keepig services en an hourly, MULTIPLY YOUR SAVINGS convertible, fully loaded, granted without mentioning munifies. the favor, only your initials weekly, monthly basis. Call MULTIGHEVRQLiT 40.000 original miles, perfect Hi? FORD Blue Bird Bus, condition, garage kept. White should appear at the bottom. 354 80*7 evenings. NEW USED LEASES good condition. $1,000 or best with red interior. Call Mike offer. Call 276 8760 between FOUND male dog. Small grey MO 2277MORRIS AVI., days 353 1156, eves 9*4 8525, 9i,5. UNION and white Ben\i, at Rickles' HELPWWTO 636 2100 Menlo Park. Please call 925 1?77 CHEVROLET NOVA 1974 MGB-Blue 54.000 mi. 3J77. VALENTINE'S DAY Good condition, automatic, OLOSMOBILB Need work. Asking J850 Call tlfT ASSISTANT manager for power Steering, AM/FM Joanne 688 1224, classified and circulation Oldest & Largest radio. €#41: .alter 6 p.m., Exclusive LOST-Large ^G olden departments -.oft*-_MM-lb.urn- Monday Friday, all day Sim 1*7« SAAB Model 99E.2 duwir pe that special sorneoTir New*piS&«Jr-iFUirTimC Must „ Oltl»> Dealer in Bay. 37fr44BT^ Retriever, Bark red Rii?7 Union County white, 49,267 miles, one owner, Vicinity Rahway/Linden, with a personalized poem! be accurate typist, have good dealer malntilntd, stick, 4 ex Clark, Winfi#id Park areas •yourloye expressed in a most spelling and grammar skills ELIZABETH unique way. MOTORS, INC. tra steel belted radials, 24 Not wearing any idenfifica and a pteManf pMtM per 1?7J CHEVROLET Malibu Air MPG city, front wheel drive. •a gift to last forever! sonalify. 376-1200 Mary Value Rated Used Cars conditioning, automatic. Best tjon. Family heartbroken $2,950 7316429 Please call 388 0663. GLENN 762 9231 eves/ Lvnn#, 58J Morris Ave,, ofer. UdI 6485, weekends. Elizabeth 354 1050 EW JERSEY DEVIL'S o- n UPCOMING HOME GAMES c a February-hlslanders February 7-Plttsburgh z February s-Detroit February 14- Hartford o z n O Coli 935-39OO For Ticket Auaildbilty and Came Times HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS FOR SH£ET METAL BANKING APPRENTICES BEING ACCEPTED CLERICAL COMPANY HAS CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION Are You Looking For A Company paid WITH UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABRO EXPERIENCED insurance P.rogram'Prof if Sharing AND CERTIFiCATS OF APPROVAL FOR APPREN- Pleasant Environment'Siable Company TICE TRAINING WITH THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY •9 AAA to 5 PM workday DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, BANK TELLERS If so we may be looking for you II you have a high school education and enjoy detailed High School diploma required, aptitude test required. WORK PEAK TIME ONLY clerical work, filing and typing in our service order Guaranteed. 75* per hour increase •very 6 months, for department and are looking for.a long term employer cal duration of apprenticeship. Vacation, holidays, major & EARN PREMIUM PAY for appointment 687 1000 Ask for Mary Scarlata Equal mediaeal, life insurance. Contact: Work part time (15 hrs. maximum per week), and earn opportunity employer m/f almost as much as you would on a full time schedule! EASTERN SHEET METAL A PLATE WORK First jersey National Bank really values your skills and CLERK TYPIST CLERICAL position that in experience. If you can provide fast, friendly and efficient eludes customer contacts and ' 169193 Highland Parkway, Roselle Permanent position with, service at our Union branch, just (ill out our convenient benefits, Interesting work and driving A really nice job wilt", Thomas Fischetti, appprentice coordinator oupon and we'll be in touch with you soon! unusual benefits in a local • 241 6766 pleasant surroundings in our ______, Sales Department Apply in pleasant office Call evening person FRAVESSI LAMONT,, or weekend 836 4023 INC. 11 Edison Place, Spr Name ingfieTd, N,T ^GOMPANfON""'For Elderly Address man in Springfield Live in or AREYOFREADY CLERK TYPIST days. 228 3328 City __ Good typist needed for modern Millburn office. Con COUNTER Sales for local dry TO MOVE UP? State Zip scientious & reliable only need Cleaner 730 AM to 1:30 PM 5 we've promoted our 1st secretary, and now have an im Telephone: - apply Good pay & benefits days only No Saturdays Call mediate opportunity for an individual in the following 686 3593 department: Most recent teller experience: The Jajrdor Corp. 16 Sleeker St, DRIVER FULTIME RATES SUPPLY Earn up to S200, Plus per week AAillburn driving your vehicle. Driving DEPARTMENT (Employef) 379 1234 EH 281 for one of New Jersey's top Individual will be responsible for preparing and filing To- messenger firms Must be jrorm CLERRTYWST mifrtr-wttn union arid-Mid - seheduling appointments for nine people. Typing of 55 60 (uatesi I A Leading computer dlesex Counties Economy wpm, steno of 80-90 wpm and 2 3- years of diversified of | distributor seeks an individual cars only Call between 10AM fice experience is necessary: This position requires a with good typing skills for 3 PM. 276 J500 greaf deal of flexibiity and the ability to work in MAIL TO. diversified duties in their dependenfly. Word processing experience is desired Technical Services Depart PELl-Par! time Springfield, ment. Please call between 9 & experienced preferred will we offer an Attractive salary, exceptional benefits and 11 AM, 688 7110 the chance for promotional opportunities. So, if you have work around college schedule, what it takes, please send your resume with salary call 379 2820 history/requirements, to: CLERK TYPIST Personnel Department '31 Entry level opportunity in our DELI PERSON full and part expanding Mortgage Depart time! Will train Apply in per 1432 Morns Avenue ment for an Origination Clerk, son between 3 6 p.m.. Pro ( Good clerical skills, profes speet Deli, 1887 Springfield Union, N.J. 07083 . ELUAMTH.NEW JEUtveiMl sional telephone manner, Avenue, Maplewood should be career minded, YOU An Great Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer M/F will have duties drelating to mortgage processing. Position DRlvER/warehouse Steady located in our Westfietd off year round work Seeking one fice. We offer excellent benefit with ambition for advance BANKING DDA BANK TELLERS package and competitive menf Apply in person at Buy we have an immediate opening for mature minded in- salary For immmediate con- Wise Auto Parts, 2091 Spr CLERK dividuals' with good figure aptitude and the ability to in sideration, please apply: ingfield Avenue,. Vauxhall, Cresfmont Federal Savings is offering a career opportuni ferae! with customers^ Become part of our large savings New Jersey, ty for a bright, ambitious individual with knowledge of and loan bank. We will train, prior cashiering experence a DEMAN DEPOSIT ACCOUNT functions. As a member of plus The following positions are available immediately ; EARN S100 Per Week Part our DDA team yoy will assist our department manager in PART TIME Time at Home. Pleasant the daily functions ot pur DDA department specifically by Hours: 4 Mid days per week plus Saturdays 1884 Springfield Ave telephone work. Experience taking the lead in problem solving, customer assistance Westfield/Mountainside/Edison/Woodbridge/ClarK 1 Maplewood, N.J. unnecessary Call 416 482 1500, and inter relating with branch personnel to interpret Springfield/Mpiewood/Morristewn/Madison I 07040 Ext,16872. NOW policies and procedures. Qualified candidate will FULLTIME Equal oppty. have had experience in accounting adjustments, return Mountainside/Springfield Imp, M/F/V/H EXECUTIVE item processing and statement rendering procedures. Ex cellent communication arid problem solving skills a must. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESETATIVES Clerical SECRETARY Knowledge of feller terminal and CRT preferred. This wo are offering part time flexible hours for experienced Leading Importer 8. exporter position Is located in our Springfield office. We offer an ex CSR's in the following areas: of fine wines & liqouors seeks eellenf benefits package and commensurate salary. For Clark/piainfied/Westfield/Madison ORGINATIONS CLERK executive secretary for cor immediate attention. Please apply to the Personnel Applicants should apply in to the Personnel Dept, lua.m, porate headquarters in DepartmentI,; 10a.m.-3p.m.! V Cl.fl !. JJJ , Monday-Friday. " 3p.m., Monday Wednesday, Entry level opportunity in our Millburn. Must possess strong CfVSTMONT Application may be obtained at the above branches. expanding mortgage dept. for admiistrative, organizational Personnel Dept. an orgination clerk. Good 8. communication skills. Send 8WWC9 clerical skills professional resume with salary history to: cfe telephone manner necesary. dsl Should be career oriented, The Jiydor Cocp. 1116 Springfield Avenue this is a stepping stone into MapiewQoe), N J 07040 mortgage processing. Yoewli 16 Bleeker Street Equal Opportunity Employer have the opportunity to learn Millburn.- N.J. 07041 various duties related to mar Attn: MS Miller AUTO PARTS • Counter per BOOKKEIPER-Typist for tgage processing. Position son, Experience prefered. small real estate office on CHEMICAL Mixer Entry cums TYPIST located in our Westield office. Steady year round work, Stuyvesant Avenue, near Mor level position for Union based EARNM.I7/HR. Pleate send resume % salary company, comapany benefits, To work in a machine shop #n ris Avenue, Union, % to 3 days We offer excellent benefit We need assistance in requirements to M, Samuels per week. Call 9*4 6711. 687 1030. Mr. Tamilio. vironment handling tooling package arid competitive c/o Buy Wise Auto Parts, 2091 All benefits. Apply: evaiuting and responding to salary! For immediate con daily work reports submitted Springfield Ave, Vauanall, sideration please apply to: WALCOR by our agents throughout the CASWER CLERK/CASHIER Personnel Dept, %tatm. No emperience necesssAryr Pa4d lo complete Lincoln Technical Institute COTPOMTION training. Work at home. For BOOKEEPER has an opening for a part ti me information send self cashier, Monday thru Individuals needed for full or Some experience preferred. part time work. All shifts addressed, stamped evnelope Familiarity with CRT's a plus, Thursday, 5 •:» p.m, Good l Lawrence Road Cfc available. Apply, Summit 711 Spring field, N.J, MOil f", Inches tong to AWGA, union area.. Excellent salary salary. Call Office Manager at Dept E. Box 49204, Atlanta. 964 7800 Store, corner Broad and Mor An Equal Opportunity !••* Springfield Ave. and fringe benefits. Pleas* ris Avenue, Summit, Mapteweod, NJ 07M0 GA. "ll: Ml. MY Equal Oppty imp. M/F Employer HEiP WANTED ELP WANTED 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED |€LP WANTED 3 HELP WANTED 3 OFFICE assistant for doctor's ALES, cashier, stock, f-uii ELECTRONIC INSURANCE office in Union Full time/Part and part time. Call Shirley ORDER ENTRY Moleta 467 3070. MANUFACTURING FIRM Cuslonu'r service person Lile time or flexible schedule CLERK Suitable for student or work LOOKiNGior a neat, con insurance experience, ing parent Wo will train S3.75 scipniious, dependables secretarial skills required TRAINEE per hour with opportunity for SIGN MAKING person to work in cQi 467 HBM F-asi tirowmti Summit M.inuf.u turcr hfis an immediate increase after 60 days.. SILK SCREENING (inishinq department. opcnmcHnr ,i tramci. 1 ypinu is essential Ability 10 work Benefits including paid vaca Part time, 10 IS hours per /ViUSt be procJuctivi> and with numbers a plus Small otficc-. .ittraf live working en fion, holidays, family vision, ,iblo to work independent KITCHEN Workers wanted week. Flexible hours. Must lor commissary, in kenilwor vironnn-nt. nood Martina salary and convenient location and dental Call Kathy 143 have working knowledge of ly Pleasant workinq con 4484 eiilions , steady employ ift F iinnly'work atmosphere publir silk screening, PEERLESS iv-iMit We will train Fart or full time Flexible CALL: 272 7557 BEVERAGE, Union, 686 5800, 1ORELCO. INC hours Call Larry 798 0330 ForJ^ppuintment PART Time sales person ask for Jim Z -J74-8641 — needed lor satruday and Sun_ day. Knowledge of Rardwartf SECRETARY 5 and building materials FREE Room and board in SUMMIT FILTER For one person Sales u Sun.ri'il N J helpful Will train the right Florida in exchange for part LAB TECH J'iS Brnno Street Engineering office in Short Z person. Call jaegar Lumber Hills vicinity. Responsible time assistance to hflndit rip- FLAVORS 686 0078 o ped woman 964 1745 position for experienced In- z' Haarmann& Reimer Corpora dividual, Salary Is high with z lion, an international PART TIME/Full time recep standard fringe benefits. Must o FULL Time Receptionist for manufneurer of flavors and tionist for flower shop. be an excellent rapid typist, 3 busy Office. Liqht typmq, fragrances has an immediate Telephone customer service. know how to spell, take shor aeneral clerical, heavy phone opening for a flavor lab techni PARTTIME OPPORTUNITIES Please call Ron at 688 6872, fhand and have pleasing w work Call Rosemano, 686 cian telephone manner. No book D 5590 Hd^e >ini p%pr *i hrd yuu raulfl Imfl d pnrf limp juft Ifi^l oairi i nqfJ * nnuqh keeping. 35 hours. Excellent We are seeking applicants hQuf I^ f i'f In fiia^f quing u wi fs Ifi' JU 1 nr ^ hr uf -if if A(I IfiirVhiU ' ^ time secretary 3 years working conditions. Must be with a minimum of J 3 yrs. ex ( secretarial experience dependable. If you can fill our PULL time/part time employ Tfit i iht HQWAHU Mi f*jrtlr ATIJ! ?0L i't l(j(jhniij I r ' i IHIHII, perience m the food or flavor minimum Must be accurate needs, we have an excellent nient, service station No.,ex crultn -» II ^ IFfi CJIJND Ail' ,NL ruTinn PF A^ TlP^E t MUUfF! ^ir industry with backgrouncL_in typist. Ideal tor mother retur position open. Call 376 2300,, perience required Please ap rfifdulf rrjnftjrn! I "ULh i pci iD'F In IF* j* IPJ ! ' J! f !)tf sensorjc evaluation * f f t [fi n (ft fir FI, t j tnin f iri" j i i ning to work in Union Center ply in person 4? Morris Turn 688 5760 :-"- pike. Summit Good opportunity in a fast Mnri DM )j f n r I Pf AK I IF FMRHTEE ih mf jr r f u [j f / ( k SECRETARY growing company Good star IFJ pi I i u - r\ », t 1i, in h i ] '[ H 111! 1FII PART TIME ting salary Full range of com Secretary to top executive. h D tMFlfeirnj ( I CRAMFORbAREA GAL/GUY FRIDAY pany benefits and modern lab 1 1 General secretarial position p?riHrirf i rt Lju Pf ! ^ >1 sf n *I^I t A If I t , prff! I f •t tfli f III Cl with large mortgage company Name Your Own facilities Ifjt nmi nnt t nr may hi if dm* iimr d jt nq id flay ^ fi i [hi rfti'drtii Articulate responsible person needed to perform clerical located in Springfield. Friend Hours •-[] ifji i,r iomcont who has retcnily rilirid and wints to wsfb i lew ly atmosphere, good benefits. If you meet the above re hQurt a day fmiiN * M , if \\mt In [iu'liiii ini nlhf i nkn i tasks on a regular, part time Congenial atmosphere, diver t f basis. Must have a general Call Gertrude, 467 9000. quiromonts, please contact PLU rf L'f FllFM tn ' In" m r rut sified duties includinq typing Mrs Stevens at 686 3132, or knowledge of the tri state ( computer data entry and send resume to: IIMf p [Mi* "P " HE) J h j_n tj'L. M SECftETABIES—^- -preparation, salary-basea-on T ttfl, „[?{) H. -Monday— thruy TYPISTS experience and ability Call HAARMANN & REIMER will bo determined by ex Ellen at 994 0051 ,« • • •SAV1NOS MNKI perience. Ideal for college Our customers in Cranford, CORPORATION sutudenf or as second income. Union and Summit need ex Call Monday thru Friday, 10 perienced secretaries. Steno, GAL/Guy Friday Hours 10 to Springfield, fheHdwarci dicataphone and word pro N.J Q7Q81 AM to 5 FM 276 4500, ask for 3, type, dictation, filing, word Dave cessing helpful but not always processing helpful - Send Equal Qppty Imp, M'F ' PERSONNEL DiPAHMEHT necessary. Work where and resume to Classified Bo* 4535. ?tXJ ^Out*i Ofrjngf AvBHyfi [ fyinqjlnn f*J 07039 when you want. Some posi Suburban Pubhshina 1291 tions can lead to permanent. Stuyvesant Avenue Union LEGAL SECRETARY 201:533-7474 RECEPTIONIST No fee. 07083 Union County law firm located For busy ophthalmologist of in the AAillburn/Sprinqf ield fice Experience preferred j 41 TEMPORARIES -area seeks secretary Ex 41 . day week including Satyr GIRL/Guy Friday general, perience necessary in Civil PARTTIME day morning. Please send typinq. fihnq, phone ability litigation . Salary common 2424 Morris Ave,, STAFF OUR BUSY resume to Classified Box 4534, Will train Pleasant '-working surate with experience- Good PART TIME Suburban Publishing, 1294 Union conditions, nice area' Call benefits Call Colleen Murphy SUPERMARKET Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, 851 0234 Monday Thursday 10 a m 7 564 6500 TELEPHONE eCashiers 07083 p m 943 4600 eGrocory Clerks SECRlTARiES SALESPERSON eAppetizing/Bakery Clerks NOFEI LEGAL SECRETARY GAL/GUY Friday Pull time F-ive niqhts per week, cService Clerks RECEPTIONIST position available immediate For Union office Real estate selling subscriptions to $100 BONUS ly for person with good typing experience required Steno a lor al newspapers Salary COME GROW WITH US and TYPIST must Call Colleen at 233 2000 join our bus& staff at the After Working 100 skills Call 467 3187 plus coniniisssions Call Immediate opening with Hours Mr cornweli at Westfield Foodtown, Ex prestigious investment firm, perience preferred but not Secretaries, clerks, typists MARKET RESEARCH for fast, accurate typist with necessary Must be 18 or over good phone voice, pleasant receptionists, ' word pro GAL/GUY FRIDAY 686-7700 to apply for Ape/Bakery posi personality Attractive cessors. Opportunity for an oxpenenc INTERVIEWERS No selling tions modern office in Millburn, ed accurate typist, light book Work in our Garwood office PART TIME- Work from Good opportunity to learn new Good benefits package. For in SECRETARIES keeping, in a person retail of Train for interesting diver career with chance for ad terview call Betty at 379 6000. fico Hours 9 to'5-PAA. Sales ex sified projects Days, eves, home on telephone program To $350 PER WEEK Average S8 to 110 per hour or vancement. Apply in person to perience helpful, good weekends For interview call store manager, Looking for full time employ telephone personality is Monday Friday, 9 1|, 2 5 789 more. Call between 10:30 8. 4 30, 862"182S. ment Let us help you get your necessary Call 375 3380 1776 AAaritz Market Research MAYFAIR/ RECEPTIONIST foot in the door with a tem- Excellent phone skllis^abilty porary assignment with one of GIRL/GUY- for CPA office, PART TIME- Take inventory in Springfield stores Daytime FOODTOWN to operate a phone console and our prestigious clients. part time, typing, filing, MEDICAL ASSISTANT good typing are required. telephone and good with For busy Ophthalmologist of hours. Car necessary. Write SUPERMARKETS phone number and experience Can for an appointment or in figures Bank experience fiee. Experience preferred 219 Elm Streeet We are located in a'large formation. desirable Call 467 9152 to ICC, SIS, Box 527 Paramus, Please send resume to New Jersey 07653 Westfield, NJ. modern office building and of Classified Box 4534, Suburban Equal oppty imp, m/f fer an excellent starting Publishing 1291 Stuyvesant HOUSEKEEPERFull Or part salary and benefits Avo , Union, 07083, PART time nights casTiier/ time. References, excellent PART time Stanley Home salary, must drive Call 493 clerk. 11 p.m. 7 a.m. Must be Call CATHY SAVAGE «18 or older and have register Products Earn extra SS, Call TEMPORAFUES 4353 Mr or Mr%, Moritz at 245 2807. (201)4670110 MESSENGER experience Apply at 7 11,' 1361 467 0033 Part time, 3 days per Stuyvosant Ave., Union, PART TIME- Person to figure 55 Morris Ave. week. Must have New time cards, Wednesdays 8 AM Springfield INSURANCE agency full time Jersey driver license and Tht ATLANTIC billing clerk/receptionist Ex have a good driving PART Time Gal Friday, 12:30 PM, S4.00 per hour. In perience preferred Call 686 record, for local assist advertising account ex UNion, Call 964 4533, Companies 7900, ask for Mr Grote, newspaper group. ecutivo. Hour flexible. Must 150 John F. Kennedy SECRETARY between 9 am noon . Retiree welcomed. Call live close to Five Points, PART Time Teller positon Parkway 686 7700 for interview ap Union Call 688 IJS3, available Fringe benefits. Short Hills, NJ 07078 The Legal Dept. of our pointment. Call Union Center National \ prestigious savings and loan Bank 688 9500 Ext 241 E.G. I. association has an immedtate Insurance Agency PART Time Light office work, opening for a professional in Seeking mature person for 3 to 4 days per month. 4 to 6 RECiPTiONIST Diversifiej ijtvidual with excellent typing duties with light typing flair clerical and typing Hours MODELS WANTED hours per day Answer phone, PROOFREADER, on call, as and steno skills.This career 'iexibie 964 8770, ask for Mr place calls, zeroxing, ex for figures excellent benefits opportunity is located in The Chelsea Set Is looking for needed. Experienced only. Full time positions Springfield Auqustyn perienced typist, etc. In Union References will be cheeked. Westfield. You must possess gals and guys lor hairstylong Center. 688 5760, Insurance company, call Strong organizational Skills perms and coloring. All work $4 00 hour. Reply, P.O Box 9AM 4PM Ms. Holan office 6SS, Union, NJ 07083 manager 379 1120 EOE and be a self starter. Legal ex don* free. 762 4200 perience preferred but not re INSURANCE PART Time Clerical. Good quired. Exposure to real Medical claims OFFICE typing and general office PART TIME order processor estate law a plus. For im skills. Coordinate with sales, Afternoon hour s, Monday, RECEPTIONIST mediate consideration please production and accountinfl in Experience medical claims FULL OR Wesnesday & Friday Time send resume/apply in person small active office. Call 964 can be Worked out, some what TYPIST Monday Wednesday. examiner to process anri pay PARTTIME medical /su rqieal\/major 4000 Steve, RAPID ROLLER, flexibly, $6.00 hour, Data medical claims. 35 hour week Union general computeF Mrs Wolf APPROXIMATE 762 1772. Must be an accurate typist Excellent salary and benefits neat in appearance and hav Send reiumctBP-6. Bo* 359, PART time Gas Attendant/ Springfield, Now Jersey 07081 Monday Friday, 119 PART Time Clerk typist need pleasant telephone voice W Saturday or Sunday Mainlenf.nce, Niqhts or rd. . Must be accurate typist offer qood pay, pleasant work weekends: Apply in person inn conditions and compan Busy Kenilworth office seek.! and have some office ox lU6$prifi|fMd STEVE'S CLARKTOWN perienco, 5 day week, hours, 9 benefits INTERIOR Decorator Part bright person to call. back EXXON Corner of Walnu time, flexible hours $15 to i2Q customers to set-up specific a.m.2M p.m. Please call D.M.E CO. Mjplewood. NJ 07040 Avenue 6, Raritan Road HUMAAEL DISTRIBUTING 1217 Central Ave., 763-4700 per hour to start Flair lor col appointments No selling, call Clark or Will train Call 686 7166 Sf oft, 241 8799 daily 3 7 pm CORP. Union, Nj 688 5300 Hillside Equal oppty erop. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ALARMS GUTTERS 1 LEADERS lEWELERS ODD JOBS GUTTERS'LEADERS NEW JERSEY BURGLAR Alarms Installed PAINTING UNDERGROUND DRAINS •NEW YORK SALES &77 77 Complete Tax 756 •ANTWERP & WALLPAPERING 4157 Also.FIREWOOD for DIAMOND SETTING 7 hrouQhiy Clftinvcl Bloc.k or Drop Ci.-ihngs. panel ADVERTISING Sale, 4130 a corri Also Base & Flushed EXTRAODINAIRE menl & Attics Cleaned For in mq ft qcneral handy man Career opportunity for male/female to join newspaper Small Repairs MANUFACTURING formation on those Services H SARGENT 964 S6HR advertising staff. Must on|oy people and have some sales • FREE ESTIMATES SPECIAL ORDERS Call Jim 756 .1157 background. Typing and art helpful • PROMPT SERVICE OFFICIAL G.I,A. Rubbish Removed o Salaried position with benififs Car required (or lot ,il soil • • •FULLY INSURED IMPORTER AH furniture wooa 6, m(;t PIANOS MOV E D A I SO TYPING (lonr ,it home TWO 5 piece bedrooms with CUSTOMER SERVICE IRViNGTONLarge sore to TUNED BOUGHT AND Ri'ports, Resume li'rni " 2 GREAT SALES one m,itr hint) rhriir iplus mat CLERK let. Springfield Avenue. See SOLD CALL 771 S6?0 papers, etc Olivetti Wore) Pro 40 B Troy Dr , tress ,md spring Reasonably Superintendant, 3 E.lmwood tessor Very professional Crtli Sprintifield priced Call 254 0610 Full lime Ready to re enter Terrace 371 6864 PLUMBING & HEATINC 5 evenings 964 12B5or6H7 707) f- Ml. SAT. F6 B I ?. the business world Use your 10 4 - home management skills in DARTA—EUROPEAN . THREE Piecf.' kinq size this people oriented customer WINDOWS (Snow Dale Sun, Fob 3 "* APARTMENTS FOR RENT a PLUMBING & HEATING Hr of beautiful sofa, mass heflrooni set, good condition, service position Stimulating c ALL PLUMBING 4 coc ktail tbs, end tbls, club best offer Call 382 3S74 iota if people are your thing, HEATING FREE LANCE WINDOW rhnir 8, ottoman, fine then this job is for you 'trill REPAIRS DRESSING "In business UNION TICKETS Mrs Duffy 930 276 4500 Apartment Seekers qufility DR suite, library 2022 Morris Avenue • New Gas conversions since 1950'^ CALL JERRY tbl & stand, etageres, buf • New Bathrooms & Kitchens SCHWARTZ 964 9672 Union, New Jersey let. stereo, lamps; 851 2880 • Hot Wafer Heaters Wurlitzer piano, kitchen IRVINGION, DYNAMITE Save time and money No ren • Tile Work •Barry Maniiew Site, franchised seafood Ml foes APARTMENTS, -©- MISCELLANEOUS .-w/ire. china, converUfatt;- HOM6 S—and—ROOMS-—CaTT " Fully Insured. Fr'eeTEsfimSfe sola. mahoq tbls, BR •rest aurirnt— going—up:—Stra rv w •Culture Club large frontaqae with fast food •M F-P. 'til 8 p.m for informa Z 34 HOUR SERVICE turn, , carpeting, 354 7693 Lie. 2390 • Grateful Dead convenience store bank tion, 299 7999 or 625 7231. PANDORA'S BOX humidifier, washer/ drugs auto repair any retail o dryer, small refriq, elec • JwthoroTull RESALE AND CONSIGNMENT • Kiss Sale Build Lease F Rocehi, E ME RGENCY' SEWER Chilren's Resale. Clothing typewriter, clothes,, base 1387 Springfield Avenue, Irv IRVINGTON(upp«r) 5 rooms men! of brie a brae •Elton John CLEANING Plumbing 8, Shop Clothinq in perfect con • N,Y. Rangers ington 374 2082 on second floor modern 2 o Heating Repairs, Hot Water dition Monday Saturday. Family, Appliances - garage, Heater, Sump Pumps Free 10 30 .1 m 6 pm 4UB Central 82 Old Short Hills Rd, S475 00 - utilities,. Morrocco Estimate State License- '6249 Avenue, East Orange Short Hills UNION Tickets. 2022 Morris UNION Realtors 762 7100. Lenny GrieCO i Park on Hillside Ave Avenue Union, New Jersey FOR OVER 35 YEARS 574 0480 {201)6780123 SAT FEB 2,20 4 8512880 Bruce Springsteen, BROUNELL 8. KRAMER (Snow Date: Sun Feb 3) Johnny Mafhis, Liberachi, HAVE BEEN AMONG THE L&5PLUMBINQ Kitchen lbs & chairs, Iron Maiden, Hall 8, Dates, IRVINGTON (upper) MOST ACTIVE RESIDEN spacious rooms on second & HiATING ., (.•nterfainmonjt center. Pro Wrestling, NY TIAL REALTORS IN UNION Service Specializing in small WANTED Club chairs, kitchonware, Wrangors floor modern family Stove OLDER DOLLS AND UNION COUNTY and A/C, $425.00 - utilities jobs, water h e a t.r s . appliances, luggage, HOMES. 1435 MORRIS bathrooms, repairs, etc 376 trains, small metal toy tools, dehurrudif ier, Morrocco Realtors 762 7100 8742. (Lie N.0 354! ••, AVENUE, CORNER COL- figures, post cards, v a c u u m-S , mower, 4 UNiROYALSTEELER PS ONIAL 684 1800 magazines, etc qogrmet magazine collec 75 R ISwsl, Steel bolted POOLS 6 for fair prices tion, brie a brae, 1981 radials Only 475 miles S200. UNION ROSELLE PARK 687 3365 « Cadillac Sedan Peville in 964 4490 after 6 PM perfect condition can also 1 bo seen here BUY OR SELL CALL' COLFAX MANOR A ME RICA'S BEST ANTIQUES Reputable SWIMMING POOL No checks See you there! WATERBED, twin maple bed Outlet must dispose of their complete, plaid sofa, white entire stock of biq, 31 foot lef VALENTINE'S Day The col chosi, chiias antique roll top WHITE 2BR,A/CAPT.S710 tover 19B4 family Size pools locfible show , and sale, plus HARRIET desk, mayfag gas dryer 688 Realty Realtors 688 4200 Next to jogging Track And with DECK, FENCE, dress accessories 1905 1950 1441 Day/Nite Tennis Court, GREENHOLTZ -Oetu* e^E at4n—kUJchert—W/— Dishwasher WALK TO only 5988 00 COMPLETE Will PM, Donations 50c, Boys and WANTED TO BUY Finance Call Bob Girl's Club of Union, 1050 TRALN, jo minutes Penn Sta 1 HILLSIDE tion NYC. Free heat, hot 1 800 233 0307 jeanefte Avenue, (between HOUSE SALE A a P PAPER STOCK, INC. , Morris Avenge and Vauxhall Fri.Sat water & parking. Expert staff RECYCLING PLANT 48 54 OPEN HOUSE on premises. 1'month security Road) Information 486 5815 Feb I 2, 10 4 SOUTH 20fh STREET IRV ROOFING & SIDING 5 922 Sheridan St., , No fee/pets Colfax Ave. w. at INGTON, NEW JERSEY Roselle Ave. W Union 07111 PUT CASH IN YOUR Sunday, February i, WE STOP "LEAKS- Clark FLEA MARKETS 14 p.m Builders, Inc Serving union Complete LR turn met qlass POCKET!!! BUYER OF top cocktail tbl & antiq lamps, 1382 Harding Terrace County For Over 15 Years • BIG indoor Flea Market SCRAP 245-7963 BR turn, formica DR buffet, NEWSPAPERS SI.00 PER New Roofing & Repairs • Gut Roselle Catholic High School, kitchenware, pots, pans, tors & Loaders All Work Raritan Road, Roselle, Satur 100 LBS GLASS .BOT COLONIAL dishes, linens, old records, TLES. 51.00 PER 100 LBS Guaranteed In Writing Fully aay, February 9, 9 to 5 Call bicycle built for 2, outdoor Insured, Free Estimates 745 2350 ALUMINUM CANS JlePER Hillside section, 35 x 39 lot RELIABLE: person to share '.•quip, clothes, wall fir LB BATTERIgS » CARD apartment and expenses. See r,inqemen!s, den turn mcl TV size 3 bedrooms, formal din 381-5145 BOARD • LEAD • OLD inq room, large eat in kitchen, super 527 Morris Ave .&. desk, books, bookcases, Elizabeth. FIRST Presbyterian Church WedqewOOd, Lenox, silver ser ALUMINUM • COPPER • spacious rooms, 2 car garage, WILLIAM H, V6IT Indoor'Outdoor Market cor BRASS • CAST IRON (Price move m condition. Must see to Roofing Seamless Gutters vina pes Hundreds of odds 8, ner Sirs *& Chestnut, Roselle i-ncs Subject To Change) 201 374 appreciate Asking only Free Estimates Own work Saturday February 9, 8:30 1750 566,900 Realtor Directions UNION-pne bedroom apart insured Since 1932. 373 1153 AM to 4:30 PM Collectibles 8. Off route 22 westbound make ment,'available immediately, Flea Market dealers Bake SANDRA KONNER ANY LIONEL, FLYER, 5375 plus utilities. Call 992 ASSOC. right on Harding Terrace For 5880 SNOW REMOVAL 5 tables, snack bar, IVESANDOTHER further details call; refreshments Free Parking TRAINS Free Admission Inside spaces ' Top prices paid 1.983 CAPRICE Classic FERNMAR REALTY AL'S AUTO SERVICE SNOW sold out Outside and s/fln 635 2058 APARTMENTS WANTED spaces available Wagon 8 cylinder loaded with 334 8709 2415885 PLOWING options Perfect condition 241 6306 59,200 00 Call days 455 5924 ANY LIONEL, FLYER, and evenings 173 6429 '31 W WBstfiold AVO 1 or 2 BEDROOM apt, wanted SNQWPLOWING- removal VENDORS Wanted S t IVESANOOTHER Roselle Park for middle aged couple by Also Truck For Hire CaJI Michael's, Union craft sales, TRAINS April 1, Call after 6 or leave Anytime -688 315BOr 763 1543 March 85 Hand made and new CALORIC Gas range 1978 Top prices paid. message 375 2073 items only Tables 51500 964 DODGE 4 door fedan Call 635 2058 SPRINGPIELDBesf Buy in 334 8709 1 TILE WORK 1203 or 686 5305. anytime, 964 8314 •• . town! 3 bedrooms, I a baths, free standing fireplace in den, COUPLE^Desires 3 rooms, no , BOOKS now white kitchen! Now Bath! DeNICOLG TILE CONTRAC FOR SALE We Buy and Sail Books children: small ptt dog COUCMBrick red color, 90' July Possess! " 5129,906 Preforrably U man TORS, ESTABLISHED 1935 321 PARK AVE , PLFD JOANNE TEDESCO, crushed velvet, 2 cushions, 4 Reasonable rent, heat inclgd KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • back cushionSi 2 boilers, ex PL4 3900 Realtors 564 8989 REPAIRS • GROUTING • APARTMENT Sales Saturday Od 272 1247 February 2 from 10a m ceilent condition 66 x 24 inch Orig. Reeyelers Scrap TILE FLOORS • TUB mahogony inlay coffee table, ENCLOSURES • SHOWER 5p m S3 .Mountain Ave Apt Metal A Springfield NJ (off Morns custom made Bost'Offer euys UNION STALLS * FREE both Call 687 7646 MAX WElNSTErN HOUSES FOR RENT Aye ) Piper Hammond Qrejan -And Sons ESTIMATES. FULLY IN SPOTLESS 4 CHARMING SURED No Job Too Small Or mint condition, 4 rooms SINCE 1920 Too Large1 686 5S60 2?13 carpeting like new, iffdies JO 2426 Morris AVO., Union UNION-7 room house, 51,000 VAUXHALLRD UNION speed 26 in Sthwinn, mons 10 FIREWOOD Daily 8,5 Sat Describe this large monthly plus utilities and 1 speed 27 in Peuqoot, Teak SPLIT, SEASONED 8 30.12 686 8236 Washington School Cape month security Call 964 0874. Wall Unit, . Mediterranean FRANK FULL CORD. " Many wonderful features too after 4 PM HILBRA.NDT Chandelier, electric fireplace OLD CLOCKS & numerous to name 3 large CALL Specializing m .ill typo 2 metal clothes closets, POCKET WATCHES bedrooms with 1 full batn and ceramic tile ant) stall showers designer clothes sue 7/8, toni 6360278 t-iiqhesi cash paid, also parts. 2 half baths. Enclosed rear Repairs • R e m o c i e 11 n g of all new individually boxed Of Union, 964 1224. porch, living room with VACATION RENTALS Regrouting COSTUME JE'WELERY, 583 5885 fireplace. Must see to really yards of new" material and T.V. SITS WANTED- work appreciate! Asking 1129,500 Free Estimate inq or not. Color portables on POCONOS-3 bedroom vaca Fglly insured trim, wool. cashmere, INTERNATIONAL pool table ' CALL353-4200 tion home, fireplace, near all polyester etc and many, ly. Days call 753 7333, e«es , 272 5611 full size excellent condition 9 464 7496. Cash paid ski areas, secluded, sleeps up many miscellaneous ft x 1 inch slate 4 years old to 8 Call 245 4818 items 476 4251 TV RADIO SERVICE 5 S800 376 B750 Wanted For Cash OLD BOOKS 6- STAMPS BOYLE PIANOSteinway, AAooeJ A. ORIENTAL RUGS AIR CONDITIONER V . ton, Grand, 6rfeet 2 inches, J\ years 54QNORTHAVE WANTED TO RENT REPAIRING/ SERVICING Chrysler window type unit ANTIQUES old Honduras Mahogony, ex Private Buyer 224 6205 UNION'iLIZ. LINE OF ALL Used 1 summer, 5425 Antique ceilent condition, $12,900 376 MAKES 4 MODELS larqe game fable, leather top 8750 SUSlNlSSWoman seeks 2or 3 with pocket*, base has carved YARD SALES RENTALS room apartment. Private TV's, Stereo's, Casi , Decks, lion paws. Baroque style. $500 residence preferred, non Walkmans, Port Radios, Cor ROSELLE PARK 376 8750 SAVIN COPIER, im AAoeel Children, non pets. dless phones I Will pick up & RUMMAGE and garage sale. References, Call 447 0104; deliver. FREE OF CHARGE. Minin-ium Offer Acceptable COLFAX MANOR S500 ' Contact Township New and nearly new merchan Call Anytime 687 1435 CAIIY'S dise. Sunday February 3, 9:30 I«,A/C*PT.$?10. CLOTHES PATCH Clerk's Office 688 2554 Next To Jogging Track And 4:30. Temple Bethel 338 BUSINESS OPPS Custom Made Clothoi For Waingt Ave Cranford Day/Nite Tennis Court. 10 TYPEWRITER SHViCES Cabbage Patch Kids Durable, Must move, Deluxo Eat in Kitchen W' Mrihoqony dining table, buf PROFESSIONAL Wearable, Adorable AND af Dishwasher WALK TO WANTED- Sellers of all types —— TYPIST fordablu . IH, chest, rintihlf. j>pr) REALESTATE A TRAIN. ?0 minutes Penn Sta upholsferet' chairs, floor ervite" Ro'sumos, Dissertations, Fot The Best Dressed UNION tion ' NYC. Free heat, hot KIDS In Town Limps, wall to wall wool water & parking Expert staff CLEANERS-LAUD ROM ATS Statistical Tables, Letters, carpi-ting, brass andirons RELYON A REALTOR BAKiRliS, We have buyers Theses, Term Papers, Leqal Boutique hours 9 5, daily By For Buying Qr'Seiiinq on premises: 1 month security wool rug 13 % 15, black and No fec/pets Colfax Ave. W af for the above: * Pleas* call and Medical Transcripts appf 467 85W Home parties white TV, sfereo, record CENTURY 21 LOUIS LEVINE. INC., Reasonable Rates Call Eileen nvflil.jble for groups of 10 or Call 376 3939 RAY BELL 4 ASSOC Roselle Ave W Realtors 4W 4050. 964 1793 more 6S8 6000 245-7963 We are high! When you compare the award winning local news coverage of our community minded quality weekly newspapers, you'll find we carry the most in depth coverage of all the news that's happening right in your backyard. We reporlboth good and bad news including stories on: Education, Sports, Crime, Weddings, — •—— EngagementBrRolitiesT^ChurcheHnd many _ Z features about you and your community, WE'RE SOARING TO NEW HEIGHTS DISCOVER WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED! And'ynM mcrrjsir •t itfhA i r and b. ^ oifi f mat* t wh.il you ru-i-d it vtri'Mv fitipt t la ! YOUR HOMETOWN ih.il s f|( NAMi: ADDF1SS FHUNt. I P O Bo. J104. .1 Use this handy reference to nearby businesses and services. They're Let an expert do it!as close as your telephone! ALARM SYSTEMS ALARMS ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING AUTO DEALERS MOUNIAlfL..._ BURGLAR o SECURITY In.tailed PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT z Residential •Commercial Corapleic + Ui OLDSMOBILE 3 Burglar»Pire ACCOUNTING Complete accounting and 2 5moke»Ho!a Up 75M157 tax planning provided for Oldest«. Largest •Residential Specialist* Also. FIREWOOD for Sale TAX SERVICE small businesses, partner- Exclusive EICLUSIVE o VOLVO OCALEII i/5 A Lower More Affordable 1130, a card. ships, and individuals. Call Olds Dealer In D Price Also: Basements 8. Union County J).MOHOIl*vf u Financing Available for an appointment regar- O Attics Cleaned. 688-5039 ding your l?S4 tax return, ELIZABETH u. FREE ESTIMATE For information en fhtlt MOTORS, INC, 2734200 Services Value Rated U**d cart " »UTHOBl7£D CALL 851 -0099 Hi Morris AVI, Coll Jim: 7 54-4157 352-0274 »*CTO«» lIBviCI e 1050 LONG TEIMLI illNG AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTOS WANTED CARPENTRY CARPENTR: MULTIPLY FACTORY AUTHORIlED BELLIS iOEDOMAN YOUR SAVINGS WE PAY SERVICE W6 3824 HOOVER> EUREKA CONSTRUCTION CASH AH Type of PANASONIC . FitlttEMARE WHOLESALE PUBLIC FOR YOUR JUNK Cirpentrf Work Done AU7EBATIONS CAR OR TRUCK APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE ADDITIONS -DOOMS Hi REPAIRS NEW USED OPEN 7 DATS //. SALES •PARTS BOOFIM& jnd SIDING Ntwor Enlar9#a LEASES 4 1*' I 375=1253 No Job Tea imjll rrr* Cllimfli eLOSBTS/CABINITS Full* IniurM ii#fl TABt.il/ 2277AAORRI5 IRVINGTON 11 Shori HitH Arc. Shod Hiit» AVE Ask For Mike: i Ut\m HiGH&ST-PRICES UNION, 686-2800 PAID! 379-333S 6884635 PANtLUINO/SMiBTROCK CLEAN UP CARPET CLEANING CARPET CLEANING CLEAN UP CONCERT TICKETS ELECTROLYSIS CLARK CARPET j NEED HELP PROFESSIONAL SPARKLE MAID CARE CARPET & UPHOLSTRY SERVICE UNION TICKETS 4 FOR THE HOLIDAYS "?022 Morris Avengt. Sttim Cjrptt Cleaning STEAM CLEANING TIRED OF CLEANING? jj OR YEAR ROUND Union, New Jersey Motl adtinrtd psw(flul When v*e llnlsfi your home m-mo (ilrKtion mtlhod n.,d RMically Appcowl If houseworK h#s you down or office will iparkle. we can solve you* problem FREE ESTIMATES •Bruce Springsteen Method Of Pemia- at a price you can afford. Try us and See our results. $19.9S t«o laonis or mote . •Johnny Mathis Honest reliable housewives We supply equipment, •Liberachi nflfrt Hair at your service No chilli (ar Statch|u«d •Iron Maiden Ft i For free estimate BUT OM lien Sco ELECTP'CAN" ELECTRICIAN FINANCIAL FLOORS ENTERTAlNMfNI WINDOWS iSPUR'R. ELECTRIC FUR ELECTRICAL •lO.OOO-'lOmiilien HARDWOOD n BUSINESS LOANS FREE LANCE ELECTRIC NfWAND An purp«f-e«j Inrrs Low iiin. WINDOW DRESSING LICENSE Ne,?33i AUTERATiONWORK 'I, STO-10.000, Floor Sanding • Commercial Specializing in Pl«irint 111 sf yoor Paveriftt Irem • industrial Refinishing M'i oidin tna frMiiisMI mule • MM with HW msit curr»nl • Residential Recessed lighting and •Ren EiUic Fimneinj sp«ei*iiin' Waxing* CALL- • installation >oundl of lodiyj Rock lor a w«J service changing.; Staining _ ding er tWnqtut (Ml will M JERRY SCHWARTZ and repairs FIDELIS FINANCIAL illll licensed & Insurrt— For Free 381-0450 No Job Too Small CORP; Full; fftiurtd Estimate Information Call: 984.9672 •51-9AT4 375-4IM Ffw Utimitfi Call: 8512414 964-4759 or 751-0126' GUTTERS GUTTERS GUTTERS GUMIRS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT ALL GUTTERS 0UTTIRS, LIADIRS Tr« CLEANED GUniRS- L&L Any House LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS $25,00 CLEAN-FLUSH SUTTERS • LIAOERS PLASTERING Finish of I that-spare room or CAU nu. PRICE basement. Carpentry, Minor Tree UNOCMROUND MAINS Price Roofing Co. IN1URID & PATCHING Plaster and painting, etc, Trimming insured Pilch or Rtfiniih Sbintfcv SU1* Flit «o to $50 25 years eiperience. NICKKOSH Calliltirfi PM. Call Ken Meise , • fR££ ISIIIIATE ALSO 22S-3322 • PROMPT SERVICE IRICRFACE STONEFKE LENNY TUFANO 226-0655 wd STUCCO , 686-7764 Call 7 Days • FUUY INSURED 273-6025 HntHttn CALL 8S1 2761. HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEM HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPPOVEMEM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUNIMUM MAKE OLD VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING I NICO IMPROVE YOUR HOME BOB & JEFF CEILINGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS boors A Windows ROOFING WITH GIL STAWSKI NJ|W MAINTENANCE FREE ' • SHEET »OCK Siding*Gutters«Leaders Custom Built •SuSPiNDED Aluminum Awnings. Repairs Custom home alters- • Alum Painting and Vmmi ''Op. ifl .PATCHING te4 ferior. Complete Porch Enclosures Wood f«Ko I lm«Mlti car^nfry service. Remodaling 964-7112 7§MC5SsrN44(m ff443fi4 or IM.3S75 241-0045 iiinmnM«mimmniiMnj(iimnMu Use this handy reference to nearby businesses and services. They're Let an expert do as close as your telephone! oiiiuwi iimimu INSTRUCTION KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHENS NEW JERSEY. JAN'S KfTCHENS, INC. DIAMOND SETTING DOLLY CUSTOM BXTBAORDINARIE KITCHEN KITCHENS MAHUFACTUBING MADISON KITCHENS KITCHENS AT STOCK Counter tops Si m CABINET CABINETS C ThtHmu Buy D irect PRICES Formica facing k toUty mv wntth to kmt mmc From Factory Said Md utilltd . Old iMrvctMn! to Httimn w* H*ntd bl APPRAISER European & TriditiOflal Concepts eabjMte Md coonttriopi Cart tatti fcrtwl »rte Mtecatif in a ftitur ing iN New kitchens fptMi •Met) imam vxua torItM h SKI SETTINGS. FREE ESTIMATES •Oonwood Custom Cabin?* Line" rtsuriKN wtth fonnici, Roas Prices Free Est. Bob costello, 24hrs, Sfirinflt.M, Nm tortr) Rte 22 Springfield CaNJanM 730-7633 nun 3^9-6070 ^45-5060 VMMI Hsmt IMiinata 486-0777 !M0US'N( A Rw• MAINTENANCE INCOME TAX PAINTING MAINTENANCE iNCOMf TAX Sirvicm With Ttm frmlnln* * Toueh - ALLEN CLARK CPAQNCALL LADYG' MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE CO No More Long Lines LIMOUSIME SERVICE SERVICE INCOME TAX And High Prices equipped wnt, cotof TV Qujlit, Work A! Have your Federal and RETURNS ftecwuble Prim StateReturns in the con • FIOCK Wiiini vonience of your own • AIRPORTS • FIEM •CARPiT CLEANING • Winds* Qunint PREPARED FROM Home flt reasonable • •MitNtsi mm iEL QQJLWAXi N G „ • ALL SKCiAL OCCAtIONS, ,• Carptrttumn Senior Citizen —'MhOO— •WINDOW CLIANING 964-3107 Unton, H.J. Call: Tom Mien r • Eltafio Discounts • Commmul • RendMtnl Call Leonard 686-3603 Rcmkntul/Commticiil Qtvlyt (QW> Dmncy Uotta CPA Frtt Hltmjlt • Fslff insured early for appointments 241-9762 S74-0902 381-1028 9 MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE MOVING I STORAGE NUTRITION PAINTING PAINTING M4M ABSOLUTE AL GARFIELD'S DON'S PAUL'S MOVERS Eft SATISFACTION PAINTING • PATIOS TIGHE & COMPANY •BRICK STEPS LOSE WEIGHT!!! •WALKWAYS FORA Fiiittring 4 igftnsr P#infini^ •GARAGES Pliiltrins IhMtretli, Ll(hl LEAN LINE Itiicts, Cirimic Tilt Repair • RETAINING WALLS MOVING & CLASS IN FULLY INSURED if • HOME IMPROVEMENTS STORAGE INTiRIOH/iXTERIOR YOUR AREA Lot«l gfltrcnctt. Booking now LOCAL 4 LONG MIL COLLECT lor tittriori in Spring/Summer Quality Work/Quality Material 687-0035 DiSTAMCI MOVING Cjll new I Of ns Best References Call: P»fRlchlchl 375 Rowlind Place (201) 757-7677 Call Anytime: 862 5424 UNION Call 688-7768 522I7M 5414419 or 5419105 PC 00019 \tn VAUIMALL IB . UNION PAINTING PAINTING PflPEPHANOlNC PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING PAINTING BY WILLIAM E. First class DART A EUROPEAN tfadesrnan; Home JOHN scon BAUER AND SON EMERGENCY SEWER or commercial, Ad- BURDI'S CUSTOM PROFESSIONAL PLUMBINGS vice on your home COVERINGS CLEANING HEATING 1 painting problems, PAINTING interior/ixterior Psin PAINTING Plumbing i Heating Repairs •Remodeling Ki(ch#n» 1 30 years ex- 8YEXPERTS ling, "Paperhanalng, • Interior Painting Hot water Heater perience in the Clean 1 ProftBional •lothfeorm i Sump Pumpi HESIDINT1AL& • Installing Ggj Htolirs 1 INSURED • Paperhanging Free Istlmate trade. Phone Nick, COMMfffCIAL Ohd furnaces State License No,6249 FREE ESTIMATES Fully InsurM • Home 4 Off ices 245-4835 CALL FRANK ROIELLEPARK • Insured NJ. Stale License Lenny Grieco 241-74AS Anytime 1519475 UNION 2390 574=0480 AMERICA'S BEST! FRANK ReputoblesWlMMiNC SNOWPLOWING HILBRANDT WE STOP LEAKS AND A TIRES - Oarh Builders, Inc. Specialiiing in all type REMOVAL ^m»CmmamMM Outlet must dispose of their entire stock of big, 31 Senrinf Union County • th«d Tim ceramic tile and stall "Aho Truck F« Hire" showers. foot leftover 1?M family siie pools with • DECK • For Oftf 15 Years. • Tlrw Chmort FENCE * FILTER * WARRANTY. For only • New Roofing a Repairs Call Anytime. A Tire for any Budget . Repairs* Remodeling • Gutters ft Leaders fy SM.31M AlfORD AUTOMOTIVE AH DM fiunalMtf in Wntii>| Vi-'- or TIRE WAREHOUSE 763-1S43 free Estimate WHIM • Coll Filly immi Fret Estmate Fully insuTeU ffq 1 MI-5145 SU-l0S0or6SM040 272 5611 riANftu I'U BUT T'tf WORK UPHOLSTERING DENICOU S & L TREE SERVICE WESTWOOD AlfrAfERSTOCK. TILE CONTRACTORS Residential/Commercial CUSTOM UPHOLSTERS RCCrCLIM PLANT ESTABLISHED 1935 Now is the time to prepare your trees arid shrobs for KITCHENS. BATHROOMS REPNtS-GWUTIKG "spring. . PUI C»1"IN TOUB »UVtBOF 1CHAP TILEFLOOtS iiNHiwi.iin.Ui ei.AiiiofTt.is • CUTTING • CHIPPING D Ft rdlandThe TrucKs 49O HetghUarlioQd TOED Dealer with the huge Highway Inventory loviiiq soon! our on premies storage facility is jammed with id New '85 vehicles thai have fieen PRICED RIGHT TO GO.. .FAST! annusf, get the FORD • Imimdtam Datlwmnl r choice. NOW! K;— M '* Jii BRAND I BRAND NEW 1MS BRAHOKEW19»5 •HAND'NEW 1985 TEMPO GL LTD THUNDERBIRD ^ Mr. WIW. Mr 4 qrl M^, 4HH •» M.«» p i*. (ran. Mkiu'-tji.tfi tn"2*'Z*. mi ft wci, m, Mi: cninnt But.. •Mvtik. ami. ma- M (t». i« *tt »* mi U, MO: ft flUK, TIT, ftl 1 k Ait - u in. KK am. run sui, m. mr run Dun nuu. Mr. i « M m •«) XX. NM - i*ct k rim. H- 'rid . mrdm * I • * I 2O3 7 MORRIS AVE.. UNION. N.J. 686-OO4O BUSINESS REVIE & FORECAST f An active year for Springfield board By STUART APPLEBAUM to cooperate with one another, prevented a strike, which could have All of the foregoing items our children with extra-curricular President, Springfield tensions lessened in the community been disastrous to our town. While represent matters which stand out in enrichment. Resident Helent Board of Education and all sides were able to work being fair to all parties, the contract my mind as special ac- Sambur has my appreciation for all The past year, 1984, can betogether in a new spirit. is innovative because of its creative complishments. We must remem- of her work on this project.' described as the most educationally One of the first and major, results provisions relating to buyouts and ber, however, that they are in ad- The recent sale of the Harrenburg active year in recent memory. of this new spirit was the recer- step schedules. These ideas were dition to all the regular business tract, on South Springfield Avenue, i irr the New hilMrTh^icrmrcu^ B is will "Bring added^l^venues GTour June all of us have spent countless Jersey Department of Education. In Ken Faigenbaum and Ned Sambur not an easy one, but it does have its coffers and help reduce the burden hours planning, meeting and this regard, we must not forget Dr. played a part in this development. satisfactions. I would also like to on our taxpayers,, discussing the present and future of Fred Baruchin, our superintendant, Following much preliminary work thank Dr. Luciani, Mr. Gomes, Mr. Also recently approved is the Springfield's primary education whose efforts toward satisfying the by residents Dolores Johnson and Monaco and Mr: Pepe for their purchase of additional computers system, state's requirements were Cindy Malta, the Board of Education assistance and input on these and the implementation of a new I am very proud to recognize my productive and successful. approved the Helping Hand projects. computer curriculum. These will fellow Board members and our Another result of the board's in- Program, which is intended to help acquaint our children with the For the future, your Board of 'ComputerAge,1 accomplishments. The Board of teractions with the community was provide assistance to children, on an Education is in the process of Education, formerly the focus of thi accomplishment of removing emergent basis, where their health engaging the Middle Atlantic States I could go on and on, but time and space are prohibitive. I can only town-wide conflict and complaints, asbestos from our school buildings or safety is threatened. Association of Colleges and Schools has turned the corner and isWe are one of 4he few communities Our Board of Education also hope that the attitudes on our Board for the purpose of long-range of Education and in our town, of presently functioning in an ad-in New Jersey to have taken an approved board member Pietro planning and advice, this famous mirable fashion. active posture in this matter, and I Petino's amendments to our policy cooperation and educational professional organization will progress, will continue through the Prior to. mid-June, the Board of must thank those concerned citkens book. These, for the first time, provide invaluable assistance "so Education was, mired in internal of Springfield who helped and ad- provide greater fairness and input in April election and beyond. Our that Springfield can return to its children, who have suffered because dissension, Almost nothing was vised us in this project. The safety of the process of appointing Board of former preeminent position in Education chairpersons. their parents couldn't get along with being done; our meetinp were our children must always be a education. circuses of cross-insults and con- primary concern. Also, thanks to the efforts of each other, must suffer no longer fusion; our members remained I am most pleased to thank board concerned citizens Ellen Fishbein, We are also considering an after- their education is primary; all else slaves to the divisive attitudes in member Lee Emm for his work Iris Diamont, Carrie Qreenberg and school activities program to provide must be secondary! both the community and the two which resulted in the creation of a Jackie Schuyler, the board approved TjuaBi-poIitical factions, C.A.U.S.E. Citizen's Advisory^ommittee. This a preschool orientation—program and C.A.R.E., vying for control. It group has the vital function of which is a great improvement on the was only when these divisive at- providing the Board of Education, kindergarten round-up of prior Swan Executive Village, the facilities on the premises, the latest titudes were bypassed and the Board on an ongoing basis, with input and years. addition to the Swan Motel in Lin- in fire and security detection of Education members made advice from the residents of Finally, we purchased the den, is now one year old. systems and courtesy car service to education and progress their first Springfield. All of our citizens must Kammerer tract, next to the* Newark Airport, Linden Airport, priority, that this inertia was . remember that this is their school Caldwell School. This resulted in the The addition, which contains 66 neighboring offices, factories and overcome. I strongly believe that system and we, on the Board of removal of the condemned house on suites completely equipped with full student training centers. this restructuring and reunification Education, want to be guided by the land, an eyesore and a safety kitchen facilities, serves corporate The Swan Executive Village has of our Board of Education was the their ideas. hazzard, and will provide additional executives and construction crews been warmly received with many most important development of 19S4 After many long hours of playground facilities for the children that need temporary housing for large firms availing themselves of and I am proud to have played a negotiation, a two-year contract attending the James Caldwell longer periods of time. the facilities and amenities part. As the board members began with our teachers was reached. This School. It has coin-operated laundry featured, a spokesman said. *«#*»«••*•• 4« INTER COMMUNITY BANK CLOTHING REACHES NEW HIGH" Inter Community Hank President, James S. Cnnwuy, announced that the hank had continued to enjoy successful growth and profitability for the year ended December 31. 1984. 'Hunk-assets reached a new high of »hO,291,000, an increase of nearly H% over the prcviiHis year. Total deposits increased by more than 7% reaching '54,625,000. The hank earned a record * 1,27 per share for » net income of ». fifty, I 1H, an increase over the previous year's income of >649,09H, Total Moc'kholdcni' equity in the hank grew nearly 14% to »3,972,000, Hi? further announced that during the year the hank had opened it1* fifth hanking office at I.* 2333 Morris Avenue, Union, N,j. O7OH3, The • Inter Community Bank, which began a suit, sport coat or slacks at operations in June, 1974, regular price and get the is located at 2nd Garment at ¥2 PRICE! 52 Millburn Avenue, Springfield, NJ O7O81 and in addition to it's new Union office (Pay ref. price lor hifher maintains banking facilities in •Millburn • Linden Union Center • Wnippanj Cofnir of Morris and Siujpeesint A* INTER COi OttcwTunotioq Men 688-4453 ' fr ** ';' ":S ' Itmit, thru SMrtif MML Then*! M4 fn4* MI > AmtritM Eiprm »r«* Muttc Card • itkChetk mi Gmbm China pmmsb acetgtff a •a Changes due in hospital care Rapid and dynamic change in Outpatient Clinic, which currently accommodations for both patients THE UNION O technology and patient care are offers 30 medical clinics and had and staff, o ihaping the health care environment almost 14.000 visits in 19B3, will be The area previously used for the rn of the 1980s, according to hospital SEH Outpatient Clinic will become a CENTER officials, relocated to the SEH Education unjl for endoscopite (procedures —The-St^'-EUzabeth HospltaLCai^ Center, This expanded facility will allowing for the tnspeeUfliLOl_hfidju_ diovascular Diagnostic Center will increase th« number of examining organs and cavities) and other NATIONAL improve cardiac services in 1985 rooms and will provide improved minor surgical procedures, 3 C with the replacement of its existing V BANK Si cardiac catheterizatlon laboratory, the only such facility in eastern Union County. The existing laboratory, which contains equip- ment to detect and quantify car- diovasclar diseases and ab- UNION'S ONLY HOMETOWN BANK' normalities, contains a ceiling mounted vertically suspended x-ray camera under which patients are Condensed Balance Sheet rotated during the catheterization December 31,1984 procedure. The new laboratory, will feature two statemf.the-art x-ray ASSETS cameras which will rotate around Cash and Due from Banks S 8,620,016 the patient, increasing patient Investment securities 48,015,575 comfort, decreasing the need to manipulate catheters during the Federal Funds sold B.800,000 Loans (Net of Reserve for possible Loan procedure, and reducing the number 40,349,077 of injections given to patients by 50 Loss & Untamed Discount) percent. Bank Premises & Equipment 1,161,163 OtherAssets 1,831,183 The new laboratory will also 5108,776,134 contain digital angiography. which TOTAL uses a computer td provide a precise visualisation of the coronary ar- LOOKING FOR A TOUCAN—Ron Callari, director of LIABIUTliS AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY teries y/fthout direct injections to the marketing for the new Newark Airport Marriott Hotel, is arteries.. This sophisticated continuing his search for a toucan. At Turtle Back Zoo in Deposltt $ 34,808,326 equipment will shorten the time West Orange, above, he did not find the toucan, wrnch he Federal funds Purchased and Securities needed for the procedure and 1m- wants to use at ceremonies opening the hotel's Toucan sold under Repurchase Agreements 2,937,557 prove the safety of catheterization Terrace restaurant, but he did come across a rare Polish Other Llaomtles 705,014 for patients. chicken. The Toucan Terrace, which has seating for 124, will Total Liabilities 38,451,437 St. Elizabeth Hospital also is have a Mexican atmosphere and Mexican specialties on its common Stock cSS.Op Par.) 2,000^000 planning to improve outpatient menu. Anyone knowing of a toucan In New'Jersey should call Surplus ....;,, 3,497,120 services during I3S5. The SEH Callari at the hotel, 6230006. Undivided Profits Total Shareholders Equity 10^525,417 TOTAL 5108,776,334 DIRECTORS jack Mcoonntli nethere Chairman of the Board Hugo earth ill Wallace j. Butter Francis i. Cardinal John j. Davis Donald G.Keln Paul Lomakin, jr. Stanley H. sommer Robert C. Miller Charles p.'woodward RUdl O. Wadle. 0.0. HONORARY DIRECTORS us most. John A, Deltrlch Adolph w, jaeger Maurice A, scotch OFFICERS John J.Davis President I. Chief Executive Qffietr Helen Mako John Heatheote vice President t, Cashier vice president Eileen J, Torolck John s, Zimmerman vice President Assistant vice President Margaret Baguley David 0, Johnson Assistant Cashier Assistant cashier Thomas S Nichols Ronaoshea Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier William A. saunders LoriBrlnton Assistant Cashier Auditor From airport hotels to the heart ...and convenient locutions ncur of the city, Marriott makes it easier where you do business. for business travelers. With fast, At Marriott, we %o out of our way THINK LOCAL, WE DO! hassle-free chcck*in7chcck-out..,u so you won't have to. See VOIIF travel delicious breakfast served as quickly -agent or call ZOI-ftZMMJOfibr as your seheduU: demands.,,deluxe 80O-22H-929O. accommodations... Haw less hospitality 2001 Morfil Avenue, union NOWOIMilN STOWE STIHT MtVi M: THE UNION 1021 Stowe Street, Union RVC POMTTS M&MCH CENTER NEWARK 156 Cn«tnut Stree!. union NATIONAL 1455 MoffW Avn#ue, union , k J AIRPO: STUYVtSAWT MANCH: BANK 1721 StUTVMlflt AMnue, union Newark Inrerhatiimal Aih*irt, Suwark, NJ 1)7114 HMUWCWHOWWICN; 785 Mountain MfMue. Spoog^nd Phone 688-9500 FED6TA1. MPUSI1 MIMKI CO«F m J Runnells: Premier health care facility ~ By J.J.MARTIN County as well as Somerset, Morris cancer eases, etc. The freeholders of; alcoholism detoxification and dividuals adjust and live in s'ociety's >• Runnells Hospital spokesman and Middlesex, until those counties voted to change the name to the John rehabilitation, in-patient and out- mainstream; and SWIM INC | With its 22 huildinp spread across could establish their own facilities E, Runnells Hospital of Union patient psychiatric services, ter- (Specialized Water Interest | 146 acres in the foothills of the Children have always played a County, after the hospital's first rninal oncology, geriatric care and Movement Program), which won a "> Watehung Reservation, John E special role in the development of administratoranjgefL nwid+e+n-e- aHwJ——^JattonaJ-^ssoctation—tJf-*CpuTifies~ Runnells Hospital is a 309- rehabilitation Achievement Award in 1983 for the communities of. Union County, was built for the youngsters, and the bed facility with 221 long term care Other services that now benefit helping museularly impaired After more than 70 years of ser- Dub'e Children's Shelter was beds, 58 acute care beds and 30 the residents of Union County are: patients to move otherwise im- vice to these communities, it established—a place where kids alcohol rehabilitation beds the JINS fJuveniles in Need of mobile limbs through water a remains one of the premier health with family problems, or those who Throughout its history, the Supervision) program; Integrity therapy. O House, a halfway house for drug The hospital, which was re O facilities in the area. However, the were abandoned, could call home; hospital has concentrated on of- a hospital's esteem did not come In 1961, the admission policy was fering highly specialized health care abusers, a program for senior accredited in 1983, has received wide a easily. expanded to admit patients suf- services to county residents at a citizens that offers free physical recognition for its alcoholism and In 1910, one of every 50 citizens fering from various chronic reasonable cost. County residents exams twice weekly; various psychiatric unite which also have who contracted tuberculosis died, diseases, such as stroke victims, may receive treatment in the areas programs to help retarded in- (Continued on page in When the New Jersey Legislature enacted a law authorizing the establishment of county hospitals for the care and treatment of what Elizabeth employment prospects 'flat' was then termed the "white plague," Union County got to work Employement prospects are,-€lat 20 percent expected to reduce their The job outlook across the country in the Elizabeth area for the first holiday reduction, the number of planning the construction of the first workforces. . should continue a healthy growth firms intending to cut staff is the such facility in the area. quarter of IMS, according to the The outlook for the coming pattern. The 20 percent of com- lowest in the nine-year history of the latest survey by Manpower, Inc., the A committee was appointed by the quarter for Elizabeth is weak panies interviewed who plan staff survey. world's largest temporary help compared to the national outlook, increases is only slightly below the Board of Freeholders to select a site firm. Geographically, the South con for the county hospital and, in where 20 percent of the 11,500 firms 22 percent of last year Only 12 Helyn Harnett of manpower's tinues to show the healthiest outlook, December of 1910, it adopted the surveyed anticipated increases and percent anticpate workforce surpassing the national averages in recommendation to locate the new Elizabeth office said, "In our area, 12 percent expect decreases. The reductions, the same as the first of the employers pUled 13 percent every industry sector surveyed hospital in Berlpifley Heights, then local picture also compares quarter of 1984, which was one of the Midwestern firms, reflecting known- as-New "•Providence Town- plan to increase staff during negatively with other cities in the more favorable in recent years. January, february and march, while weakness in manufacturing and ship. East, where 22 percent or the The January, February and construction companies, forecast Air conditions at the site, some 350 the same number anticipate staff companies inteviewed intend to add March qurter is never a highly reductions. Another 70 percent the. lowest growth rate, the Nor feet above sea level, were' deemed staff and 11 percent expect reduc- favorable period for job seekers, theast, bolstered by a strong "perfect" for patients with lung expect no change and 4 percent are tions. since the wholesale-retail and other uncertain of their hiring plans," demand for administrative workers trouble. The site also had southern Local job opportunities are sectors customarily shed workers such as secretaries and clerks to hired expressly for holiday rush and exposure, two springs, and was In a comparable survey conducted predicted by employers in the operate data entry, work processing protected from the northwest winds services sector and construction construction, mining and other and small computer equipment, is one year age, 7 percent of the em- outdoor industries encounter in- by the Watchuflg Mountains. The ployers reported hiring intentions firms. Moderate staff reductions are looking foward to its most favorable hospital, which consisted of 63 acres, anticipated by durable and non- • clement weather in the Northern first quarter in the survey's history and 10 percent expected staff areas of the country. eight buildings and a bed capacity of reductions. Last quarter 13 percent durable goods manufacuters and The hiring outlook in the West is 60, served patients from Union of those surveyed inteded to hire and finanee/insurance/real estate This year, however, the survey below normal. sector employers. reflected a lower than usual post- Setting the A! Memorial General Hospital, our pride is demonstrated through the provision of the highes! quality health cara pace for Together with the excellence of its medical staff, nursing and support staffs, coupled with Excellence in advanced technology and compassionate cam, M.G.H strives to render expert service that is Health Care... second to none &>rne of these superior services Include: 24-houf Mobile Intensive Care Unit C.T. Scan 24-houf Emergency Center Oncology/Hospice Program 24-houf Imergency Response System for the Homebound Adult Social DayJ2«re and Wellness Program Gompytertied Anesthesia Equipment The Latest in 9w\ Control Teehfjotogy Wide Range of pomfnuntty^ Health Education Programs Ihtemship and Residency Programs for Graduate Medical Students Protect Safeguard (Health Screenings) Annual Fme Community Health Fair •• CPR Instruction .Through Leadership, Speakers' Bureau on Health-Related Topics • Physician Referral Service Dedication and Entering its forty-first year of professional and compassionate service to the com- munities its serves. Memorial General Hospital has emerged as • Number One leader within field of health earn. Innovation. Fm»o»one 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union, New Jersey (201) 687-1900 President 70 o Carteret Savings. o The success story— m 3 In the past year, a new chapter was written Carleret Mortu.iue Corporation, a lull scr\ ice C ••• into the success story of Carterel Savings, inorluaue hankinu comp.ins .NUIN established in"" ntinues.We've generated new programs, relormulalcd I9K4 SVilh access lo outside uncsicirs, it Ciin existing ones, brought -in new technologies and support a greater prodiiLlinn nl loans and emerged in IUH4 as a broad-based financial . service portlolios more CLnnnmicalls It's a services company. perlect partner to our residential mortgage On the retail front, our Money Market program. The C'arleret Leasing (iroup, atiothei Accounts and Certificates of Deposits new addilioji in IUX4, arranges lease continue to be competitive in the field. We've * transactions between substantial investors and also expanded our involvement in the ATM the corporate users ol capital equipment network sooji to be nationwide These.iniyatiyes, along with investment And we've added some important new transactions, lee income and eltcctive cost divisions—the kinds ol" divisions that enable us controls, have made significant profit gams lor to compete head-on with other financial Carleret, Today, our assets stand at over S5 companies. billion. Carterel Savings is now the 15th largesi Our Corporate Banking Division oilers savings and loan in America, with extensive clients the services of lending professionals branch networks in New Jersey and hiorida with the experience and authority to be We are heading into IMK5 committed to responsive to their credit needs.'Our-Real Eistate Lending Division has already tuken a strengthen the level ol performance and leadership role in the financing of shopping personal service that people expect from centers, apartment complexes, hotels, health Carteret Savings: care facilities and office buildings. The And so the story continues. snvino1 s Administrative Headquarters 2(K) South Sirwt. MomMown. NJ ()7 >W) Florida Division M5 \L At lain iw Avenue. IXrlray Beach. -H. 33444 fclu.ll OlHXMIlilliti LiMldfl M«'(iiiii-i"*-' IC ft V***1''•• iih» i Srsinas.iiiil limi ASMH i.iiiim f A 1984 was a year for growth at AAGH The completion of o construction outside sources of help in the event dozen safeguards built in to ensure hospital in New jersey to have this health fair held in cooperation with project and the acquisition of ad- of an emergency. With the push of a that the monitors are functioning technology in use the Lions of District le-E, which sou vanced technological equipment tautton, an automatic signal for help properly, and it calibrates itself Located at the patient's bedside, close to 700 persons receive topped the list of events that madf? is relayed over the telephone to a automatically four times a day A! the system consist* of a com- screenings for oral cancer, diabetes. 1984 a year of change and growth for central communications center the push of a button, an puterized pump that infuses pain- vision and hearing, blood pressure, Memorial General- Hospital in Personnel from this center then _£j^hesJojogjJ^j ting- ^li1g and .'me unit is working correctly SARA alH<) the bloodstream through an in- weight. Other screening services Dedication ceremonies were held MGH offers two versions of this allows anesthesiologists to fine tune travenous lint- Halher than waii for were held in conjunction with the late in the year to mark the com- system The first system alerts a the amount of gas given to the intramuscular injections, the health departments of neighboring pletion of a construction and communications center to send patient so as to achieve' the patient is now able to receive instant municipalities, renovation program at the hospital. emergency aid. The second unit, maximum effect with, the least relief at the push of a button. MGH also held a major seminar The project involved the building of when activated, allows the in amount of gas According to hospital officials, ,on the subject of child sexual abuse a three-story addition to the main dividual to speak directly to com- The second acquisition, known as because the PCA allows patients to with a panel of experts including Dr hospital on the site of an inner munications personnel via an in- the Patient-Controlled Analgesia control their nwn medication, they Judith Kuriansky, sex therapist and courtyard and a one-story wing tercom system. Neither version of System (PCA), completely actually use less psychologist, who former!;, adjacent to the front entrance The the unit requires the subscriber t6 revolutionizes the methods of ad- In the area of community broadcast a call-in advice show on building program resulted in the dial the telephone, thus affording ministering pain-relieving education and wellness programs, WABC-AM. The hosital plans to hold expansion and renovation of the maximum security in the event he or .medication to patients Memorial lUWsawa flurry of activity at MGH additional seminars on this topic in hospital's dietary/cafeteria area, she is injured or ill and cannot get to General is currently the only The201hed hospital was the site of a 1985. new quarters for oncology/hospice a phone. services, increased space and total In the area of ieehj'ology, renovation of the operating room Memorial General, late 'in 1984, facilities and remodeling of existing acquired state of the art equipment County ranks 1st in product values patient areas in the fields of anesthesiology and 4> Additionally, the construction pain control that will come more In the Census of Manufacturers percent higher than those of Mid- number of employees in created centralized headquarters widely into use in 3985, for the Middle Atlantic States for dlesex, nearly 30 percent more than manufacturing plants (90,900 >.• for the hospital's medical education The first advancement, called the 1982, just released by the US Bergen"s and 97 percent greater number of production workers^ program of residents and interns. System • for Anesthetic and Bureau^ ofjhe_CjraujJJjniorLCounly- numBW of Last year also marked the start of Respiratory Analysis (SARA), l9Hfirstamon£jhj^j?ounties of_ ist-rtsf-atrtmty; worken ia3,WJU,0O)J and produc!ion __ -hospice—enables—* jersey in thevalue of products the Census Bureau's report covered workers' wages ($862,100,000), program, which provides support to tinuously monitor patients under made by county firms. 10 statistical areas relating to "It "is gratifying to note," said terminally ill patients and their anesthesia. At a glance, the Net selling value of all goods manufacturing operations. Among is. Franklin, president of the families. Follow-up support is also anesthesiologist can see the quan, produced and shipped by firms the 10 categories, Union County was .Union County Economic Develop extended during the bereavement titles of oxygen, nitrogen, nitrous located in Union County was first in three and second in five men! Corp., "that the county's period. oxide, carbon dioxide and anesthetic $12,485,600,000. Middlesex County others. In addition to being first in' manufacturing base has remained Another outreach program gas a patient inhales and-exhales, as was next with $9,912,600,000, value of shipments, the county was so strong even while the county is initiated in 1984 was an emergency well as the patient's vital signs. followed by Bergen County, first in payroll ($2,093,400,000) and experiencing a shift to a more response.system network, whereby Should the patient be receiving too $8,235,900,000. Lowest in the state first in cost of materials purchased service-oriented economy. This medically, at-risk homebound in- little oxygen or too much gas, SARA was Cape May County, $37,600,000. for processing ($8,193,700,000). makes for_an extremely healthy and dividuals who live alone can will sound an alarm. - In percentages, Union County Union County was second in new well-balanced business climate in maintain 24-hour contact with The machine has more than a product sales were approximately 20 capital expenditures ($248,100,000), Union County." TO YOUR HEALTH! The Union County Medical Society is pleas- As we enter our 61st Anniversary Year, we ed to offer our physician referral service. would like to thank those who made it Verified medical training information will possible— our loyal employees and customers be provided for physicians in all specialties. who have relied upon us. Our members voluntarily accept jurisdiction Our organization has operated the same family fuel business at the same location since its incep= of the Society in all areas of professional fion in 1924, Since our beginning, we have strived conduct. to make our customers warm friends with the same slogan as always—"Your Comfort is our Business." We appreciate your continued'eonf idence. For doctors in your area, call: WOOLLEYFUELCO. UNION COUNTY HEATING OIL-DIESEL FUEL-KEROSENE 12 Burnett Ave.atsPrinBfi«idAv«. Maplewood, N.J. 762-7400 MEDICAL SOCIETY If you have a Diesel 272-1707 - y ou teTjpTejpTn ouF ; • • . , -i Hit \.i :.* tjl''; DIESiL FUEL CLUB Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. I 24 hour availability of Diesel Fuel 365 days a year. •a Hospital planning IB o renovation project O » m The third quarter of 1985 is the patient care services in tentative starting date for Elizabeth The project will address a in General Medical Center's $26.5 documented need for space million construction/renovation generated by greatly increased^ program — the largest project ever numbers of psychiatric admissidnii undertaken by the 105-year old in- and referrals by bringing from 33 to stitution. 40 the number of beds of the in- e This project is in response to patient psychiatric unit, Billington advances in medical technology, said. This will allow the unit to be increasing demand for services, and divided into two 20-bed sections so changing demographics. Today, that short term patients may be Elizabeth General's service area separated from committed patients possesses an aging population in- undergoing more intensive treat- creaslngly in need of coronary and ment, intensive care; a growing number of patients needing a broad range of A linear accelerator, used to AUTO PARTS cancer care and psychiatric ser- provide radiological treatment of vices; and a growing demand for the cancer, will be acquired and housed N.j.'s Largest Auto Parts Distributor and cost effectiveness of same-day in a structure adjacent to the surgery, according to George F, radiology department. Acquisition Billington, president of the medical of the linear accelerator will center. enhance a 47-year commitment by THE SAMUELS FAMILY the medical center to quality cancer The construction/renovation care, Billington added. program calls for increasing the Other major enhancements in- (Vauxhall Section) UNION number of intensive care/coronary clude expanded and modernized care beds from 15 to 20 and facilities for physical therapy, relocaiing-and-expandinf4he-untHo- PROGRESSES WITH UNION! respiratory therapy, ario*" elec- provide space necessary to support" trodiagnostic services, a new monitoring devices and other in- pharmacy, central sterile supply tensive care equipment. and general storeroom, he said, Expansion of the medical center's 1932 1985 short stay area will allow more According to Sefton Stallard, patients to undergo a wider range of chairman of Jersey Mortgage surgical, diagnostic and treatment Company and chairman of the procedures without requiring an medical center's board of trustees, extended hospital stay. The unit will the construction/renovation be relocated In an area adjacent to program is*in response to a greatly the existing operating and recovery i'd demand for health care SERVING UNION rooms to allow for a better flow of services. ANDTHf The Samufls Pamily started in business in 1932 when Jacob Samuels opened a used car lot at 1»01 Springfield Ave, in the Vauxhall section of Union, . • , • As his 3 sons grew older they ioined the family business and helped it grow to one of N.J.'s largest. All went well until world War II when business conditions forced them to close. At this point "Pop" Samuels need con»Utent retired. ootdou leaden of The 3 boys reopened the business in 1946 and in 1951 added a new ear showroom and automotive service facility. As the business kept growing they need • pMMBMl flrm? an auto body and painting facility (the largest in union) was added in 1952. The Samuels boys became the largest Studeballer-Packard Sales 8. Ser vice showroom on the Eastern seaboard. When Studebaker ceased produc- tion in if *4 the boy* continued their service and body shop business. In 196S a complete turnaround was accomplished when, in addition to CALL their service and body shop business, they converted their auto showroom into the present "luy Wise Auto Parts!" Martin and irvin Samuels recently completed the construction of thousands of additional square feet which will make Samuels, Inc. Auto Parts Warehouse the largest in the state, distributing all the maior XECUTIVE SEARCH, INC. brands: Purolafer, Deleo, A,C, TRW, BCA Bearings, Me Cord, etc. We represent 132 manufacturers. . We Get Results The firm is presently run by Ervin Samuels with the able affiliation of Our reputation u the Standard of Robert Samuels, Matt Piano, and Larry Ringler and assisted by Jr. Excellence is baMd on wide •xperttM, Stradford and Junius Lewter who have matured with the constant growth Ten taww good pp V of the firm and are part of the great future that has made Buy Wise Auto m inveiUnent that can to the im- toUl integrity, & consistent rscoltm. The caliber Bad proficiency of oor Accoont Parts known by the phrase "If It's automotive...most likely we have if." patna tot growth ft MtUd profits. For Pive acres of facilities to serve you. •iBdtt two diadH, w»'»« h**n ExMBttv* »Uff U leyend in ear in- referrina the finwt Oux Human XMMM* tafennatien System eBMta en. of At targ«Bt appUeant 1 available. It'« Jiat on* of the resources developed by us to enable us to»f« r competentj PARR ites fot all levels of your company'»i EXECUTIVE $EAR€Hj definition efExcclloncv, MaUSRRINGFIELDAVE. Wo Oet Result Diamondhead BfaUding HeadquATten Plaza Newark Mountainside VAUXHALL (UNION) 688-5848 Monistown 654-7020 538-2300 621-1920 OPEN 7 DAYS! • Syn, • AM to 2 PM • tot. 7iiS AM to S:4J PM • W««k(Uy« 7:30 AM »• 7 PM • M United Way supported Thomas Fuel provides by county companies 'dependable' service This year the United Way of Union County has gained the support of several companies 'I'll be right over." Those are comforting words when you have a problem; but the that have run employee campaigns for the first time, according to Steve Dedman, plant trouble is, in this complex, computerized society, you don't hear those words too much manager of Exxon Chemical Americas and United Way's 1964-85 Campaign chairman. anymore, ^^lh CranfofarwBesI" luTThomaiTuenn HillsTdepromises you'll year it from them, "employees conTHbuted~$l(M»5, Elizabeth Carpenter, personnel manager, employee cam- "Your oil heat dealer at Thomas Fuel is always there. When you have a problem, you paign chairman; Atlantic Metal products, Springfield, whose employees raised $18,553, expect the people at Thomas Fuel to say 'I'll be right over.' He won't disappoint you, " a Nerell Baines, personnel administrator, employee chairman; employees of Terrace En- spokesman for the company said. terprises, Springfield, raised $3,685 for human services, Nat Van Winkle, director of Cor- Current programs to reduce fuel bills include a deduction of ,5 cents per gallon when porate Communications, employee campaign chairman; and employees of Meeker- payment is made within 10 days of delivery. AH customers qualify for Thomas' easy SharkeyMoffatt, Cranford. raised $3,864, Ellen Kelliter, executive secretary, employee payment or budget plan. campaign chairman, Thomas also has no interest or low interest financing available for updatinjfbld inefficient Dedman, and the entire campaign team thank these companies and their employees, in equipment. addition to the many other contributors, for the support they give to the United Way. "Quick, dependable service and much more — good reasons to contact Thomas Fuel," is the firm's motto, the spokesman said. Located at 702 Ramsey Ave , Hillside, Thomas Fuel can be reached at 68&-4281. Computer help offered T Home Computer Consultants, founded by^TaTtin Greene, a former public school educator and a long-time Commodore 64 hobbylst.-offrs a group of services which will benefit adults and children alike. Many people have chosen to purchase the Commodore 64 because of the variety of powerful tasks He Co. it is able to perform, from educating children to work and information processing to financial manager. 31 Chestnut Am The variety of software available to help perform these tasks is increasing every day. Un- Summit *NJ 67901 fortunately, most adults do not haveihetimetolhop for the software which will best help them and their children get the most out of the ^jn^ hlfi attdjetroftts For brand new owners of the Commodore 64 (HCC does not sell computers), they offer in-home setup and evaluation of the computer system to make sure the keyboard works properly with the Bandit CNC Controls disc drive, monitor and even the printer. They then spend time helping everyone in the home feel AHwi- Bradley CNC comfortable with the computer and its proper usage. Another unique service they offer is a wide variety of instructional programs,* including one-time Controls lessons on how to use a word processor, how to use a spreadsheet, how to set up a small business Special Automation bookkeeping system, and many more. For young musicians tbjy offer a whole system which will make practicing fun, encouraging and enriching. Applications Home Computer.Consultants will help you to find the educational software best suited to your Engineering children's needs, tram pre-school through high school, from academic subjects to music and art. The most important service they offer is a person to call when you have a question relating to any Service aspect of computer usage, They have many answers and have the resources to find the rest, . For more information about their service*, please call them at 688-8138 or write to P.O. Box 174, L SpringfieJd 07081. LA ELIZABETH GENERAL Serving the Community MEDICAL CENTER Since 1958 BEIFUS ID SOUTH ORANGE AUTHORIZED DEALER Wishes All the Best of Health BUICK 0 Mercedes-Beni in 198S SALES SERVICE Elizabeth General Medical Center BODY SHOP 925 East Jersey Street PARTS 782-7500 289-8600 1-17 W.SO. ORANGE AV (At Railroad) SO, ORANGE, N, J. •o Solid growth predicted for economy •0 Despite the significanl slowdown 50 Despite the significant slowdown 2,2.4 percent this yeavear and :i.;:i nj DCFC-PHpercenIt surpa.s.sur-nams; $20t'VM0i billiohidinn in spitumfnne off nffnpteffortst tha(htmn ITlasUtI yea.,»,-,r, afte..n,,,r- adjustin.,,(;,,„*.«,g! fo<•„»r. noi-nnnt ,,K,,,,,, II,,, „_._. in economic growth during the percent above the expected lass O next year. to slow govermont spending or in- inflation In 19H6, personal 'income average after adjusting for inflation second half of 1984, the economy On a quarter-by-quartcr basis. creast' tax rDvcnues per household can KM? expected to appears headed for solid and Little or no furihgr Jgcliaa,jji_tk&. real GNP jg jjkeljj y !Q 2 unemployment rate is expected. —stjstahabie Tjrowttr "Sunni "1985". gradually from a 16 percent an half of 1984 and Lax increases were according to Dr. Jack Carlson, nualwed rate during this quarter to the primary reasons for the executive officer and chief 2,7 percent by the fourth quarter modestly lower deficit projection for economist of the National Assocition By the second quarter pf next last year Don't even think about group travel arrangements for of Realtors. year, real GNP is likely to be your company or business until you call our office first! "Lower interest rates compared growing at an annualized rate of The deficit this year is likely to to those available a year ago nearly 3.5 percent. represent nearly 70 percent of net PROGRESSIVi TRAV1L together with even lower inflation, Short-term interest rales should domestic savings. In 1986, the deficit can be expected to represent the AIRPORr TRANSFERS only modest wage increases and low continue to trend downward duing CHARTERS TO ALL NEW YORK PIERS ratio of inventories to sales, indicate the first six months of IMS due to the same percentage, or even more, of these savings. Thus funds for in- TRANSPORTATION FOR COMPANY MEETING that a recession is unlikely, " weakness of the economy and ONE-DAY OUTINGS & TOURS Carlson said. modest easing of credit conditions vestment will have to come from abroad, likely causing lower export MULITDAY EMPLOYEE VACATIONS "Growth of the economy should be by the PederaF Reserve Board. DILUXE MOTORCOACHeS FOR ALL YOUR CHARTER NEEDS somewhat sluggish during the first The yield on three-month volume arid higher import volume Jwo quarters of this year .before'^ Treasury, bills, now at about 7.8 At this point there is a very little PROGRESSIVE TRAVIL light accelaration occurs in the percent, could fall as low as 6 per- likelihood of an increase in inflation Your one-stop travel second half of 1985 and during 1986," cent during the spring. However, as in the near term. Rather, inflation is he said. the economy rebounds in the second likely to be lower in 1985 than it was Headquarters for,,, The economist explained that a half of the year, short-term rates last year. Good harvests around the •Atr slowing in the rate of gross national should turn upward, with the rate on world should keep food prices stable, •Hotel product growth is typical at this three-month Treasury bills back up •Auto Rtmtcil while oil prices are likely to fall. • Busmebb state of an economic recovery: to over 8 percent through 1386. In fact in 1985 the rate of consumer • Vacation After the period of slower growth, Long-term rates should trend price inflation is.likely to fall from *toiiufe " —the-eeonomy—normally returns to~ downward-over most of 19B5 due te~"3.5 percent in the first quarter to fairly rapid growth. However, the reduced private credil demands and about 3 percent by their third •Cruise rate of expansion usually remains increasing acceptance by investors quarter. A light upturn in the CPE •Motor-coach Toufs somewhat slower than during the that inflation could remain at or can expected beginning in the fourth initial recovery period. Since 1948, near current levels for the quarter and during 1986 In response LIT A PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL PLANNER there have been three periods when foreseeable future. to the likely increase in economic the economy has followed this The effective commitment rate for growth during the second half of 1985 DO THE WORK FOR YOU! growth recession scenario, and it is 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage loans, and during 1986, likely to be repeated his year, which is currently about 13.8 per- Campared to an increase of 4.3 J^OGRESSIVE Carlson said. cent, should decline by 1 percentage percent of 1984, consumer prices are Following are some of the point to about 12.7 percent by the expected to increase only 3.5 percent CHARTER INC. highlights from Carlson's latest second half of 1985. in all of 1985, and for all of 1986, they ! ravel me "Outlook for the Economy and Real While the federal budget deficit fan beestpected to increaseabout 3.8 (201)688-8787 Estate". for 1984, at $175 billion, is likely to be percent 420 CHESTNUT STREET t After increasing an estimated 67 lower than the 1983 deficit of $il90 Personal income per household is UNION. NJ. 07083 (201)635.0660 percent in ISM, real (inflation, billion, the deficits projected from expected to average about $40, 500 adjusted) GNP is likely to increase IMS and 1986 can be expected to thia year, nearly 2 percent more WARNING Your neighborhood is being canvassed by professionally trained salespeople and this warning is to protect you from misleading infor- Feel at home mation. Homeowners, like yourself, are being "processed" with very high powered sales techniques to convince them to switch AI Jiminez and Bill Lee are in the process of carefully checking a part to insure that tolerances as small as .0001" are maintained Hermann Gerhauser, Assistant Operations Manager, reviews the numerically controlled in- structions to one of the machines in the depart- ment he manages. Erath is checking a set up on a numerically controlled lathe. AMERICAN PRODUCTS IS PROUD TO SALUTE ITS EMPLOYEES WHO LIVE IN UNION Eugene Alvator Herman Gerhauscr Michael Mehringer Anna Arteaga Ilona Gerhausur Frank Popp Adolf Becker Dehra CJeysur Joseph 'I*opp Kvelyn Capecc Wlodsimiera Kikta Maria Popp Anton Dehmel James Kirk Aiiui Priedite Kmma Kiekele Karl_Krug Charles Sawyer Siegfried Krath. William Kcc Zywitski"- AMERICAN PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 610 Rahway Ave., P.O. Box 3143, Union New Jersey 07p83»Telephone ioi-687-4100 Changes continue in banking world The year 1985 promises an ac- opened to new steps in the dirfctiun 'Consumer banks will he With us, banks Corbin said he considers such banking industry In fact, some of celeration in the already rapid of interstate banking by "the failure and a potent form of interstate a rollback unlikely: "These are the these operations from out of sUite change in the banking industry, of the last C'ongrtjss to act on thebanking is here, now same legislators who could not get a are already here according to Ralph A. Corbin. issue Of who is to h<» .-illnawi 1 7T1yM wherPihf' right now cnairman~5nih¥New Jersey bunking business, and under whal banks will elect to forego com- need for such action was com- Corbin predicted that New Jer- Bankers Association (NJBA). rules." mercial loans." Corbin said, "but pelling," he said "I don't believe sey's banks will stand up well to the "The" change will be evident not Regulators, by honoring laws the inability to make commercial that such threats will intimidate increased competitive pressure only in the way banks serve their currently on the hooks, have been loans, in most instances, will be a most bankers For one thing, once arising from any new out-of-state customers," he said, "but also in the obliged to allow the establishment, non-issue." consumer banks are operating on an operations that appear here "Our emergence of interstate banking, across state lines, of consumer Corbin noted threats by Senator' interstate basis, to force their banks will compete, and do it ef- unofficial in its form, but un- banks or, as some call them "non Jake Gam, chairman of the U.S. closure would inflict harm not just fectively," he said "We already mistakable in its reality." banks", Corbin said "There is still Senate Banking Committee, to force on banks, but on many others as have a strongly competitive climate Corbin, who also is chairman of debate over what precise form these banks to roll back to the status quo well. The employees of consumer in our state, and our banks have Midlantic Bank/North, West consumer banks should Lake, but the as of July 1. 1983; thereby making it banks are only the most obvious of learned to operate well in such a Patersori, said the door has been cat's out of the bag," he said risky to open oiil-of-state, consumer those who would be injured by such climate That goes for middle-sized an action" and smaller ba'nks as well as New Moreover, he added, such a J 11 s? t j ,s I £1 r g c r b LA n king Facility offers premier health care rollback would fly in the face of the organizations Smaller banks have general movement toward banking learned to focus harder on those (Continued from page4) abuse Unlike other area hospitals, savings program which could save deregulation, a movement which services they perform best, or in proven extremely successful. Since Hunnells can first take whatever the county an estimated $3,5 million has proved benficial to the con- those geopgraphic areas where they its inception in 1973, the alcoholism time necessary to stabilize the in fuel expenses during the next to sumer, through greater competition, are the most effective That enables unit has served some 7,000 residents patient in the psychiatric unit; then years. "Deregulation, I believe, is here to them to formidable competitors with and has been cited for excellence the patient can be transferred to the Under the program, a private stay," Corbin said, "and we con their larger New Jersey cousins and service in three national awards alcoholism unit for further therapy energy management corporation anticipate further dregulation steps They are not going to be frightened also presented by the National and increased socialization, in- installs conservation equipment and in 1985 " by the prospect of more competitors Association of Counties in _e|Ming -in—e^ehaflgfr--will shaft—with the New Jersey has a particularly ~rrom~eisewhere ' Washington, D.CT counseling. county the resulting annual fuel heavy stake in this, Corbin asserted. Both the alcoholism unit and the savings—an estimated $225,000 Electronics firms In this area, Runnells is actually "Our state, with its healthy, in-and outpatient psychiatric unit/ during the first year alone. paving the way for the future of diversified economy, its con- in California show have become part of the "umbrella 1 Both the county manager and the centration of major national cor- care" system that has distinguished mental health and psychiatric care Tenney Engineering Inc of Union, In fact, several physicians now freeholders have pledged to county porate headquarters, and its Runnells from other health car* residents that continuation of countless well-established com- Hexacon Electric Co of Roselle working at the prestigious Fair Oaks Park and White Storage & Retrieval facilities offering similar services. quality patient care at a reasonable munities, ranks as one of America's Hospital in Summit actually of Kenilworth are among more than According to hospital officials, an cost will be the top priority for 1985. most desireable places for banks to received their training and ex- 1,000 firms which will exhibit increasing number of patients have It is just one more way in which John do business. It is not hard to foresee perience in these areas at John E products at Nepcon West 65, an come to Runnells with "dual Runnells Hospital. E Runnells Hospital combines its the arrival of a large number of out- diagnoses," i.e., while they are rich past with a promising future, electronics industry exhibition to be of-state newcomers to our scene, held in Anaheim, Calif,,'Feb 2fi too being admitted for a psychotic,in- Runnells recently blazed another improving both health care and the seeking to establish consumer 28. cident, they may have a History trail by becoming the first hospital quality of life for all Union County banks, loan production offices, and showing past alcohol and/or drug in New Jersey to join an energy residents. the other elements that make up the The exhibition will be devoted to printed circuit boards IDEAL PROFESSIONAL PARK KORNSPAN JEWELRY CO UNION, NJ. BUY A GIFT THA T • 1.1. WILL LAST A New Jersey's newest and most LIFETIME prestigious off ice complex NOW PROFESSIONAL LEASING CHOOSi FROM A HUCI SELECTION OF OFFICE SPACE MEN'S AND LADY'S 14K COLD AND DIA- PHASE II *** Immediate Occupancy*** MOND JEWELRY AT UNBELIEVEABLE • Abundant On-site parking PRICES • New conduction FASCINATING CUSTOM off ices finished to suit your needs • Minutes from Cardan State Parkway 1-78 DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY Route 22 and NJ. Turnpike • Indivjdual entry for all suites-24 Hour access • Will divide-Minimum 1200 sq.ft. SEIKO WATCHiS ALWAYS • Restaurant and Banking on premises • On-site record storage facilities available ORNSPAN JEWELRY CO at special rates-fOf puWic at large also Tremendous savings that only a manufacture can offer IDEAL ASSOCIATES IN THE LINDEN PATHMARK PLAZA 636 MORRIS TURNPIKE 11 SI w. St. George Ave. SHORT HILLS; NEW JERSEY 07078 Linden, N.J, 925-1101 (201)376-1014 Mon Thru Sat 10 till 5:30 Wed & Thurs. Till 8 P.M Interest rates expected to stay stable Mortgage interest rates arc ex- slight fluctuations in all interest rates are expected to continue declining to about 12,9 percent cool sharply next fall. Real GNP pected to remain relatively stable in rates next year, declining in early 1985 before tur- during the last six months of the growth, now at about 2,5 percent, is the 12 9 percent to 13,6 percent range In addition to mortgage rates, the ning up to current levels next spring. year, , expected to increase to a rate of 3.4 during 1985, according to a forecast panel is predicting that short-term In the last half of the year, rates are The 90-da_y TThHI rate, now abouL _ pewenL_to^M>--pereefi I—during the— -hy the EcoflOffHc-A^yiaery-Hoard-of- economy «.7fj percent, is expected lodecline to first half of 1986 and then decline to a , the National Council of Srivings narrow range. The benchmark 90- slows" about 8.5 percent early next year, 1.6 percent rate during the last Institutions. day Treasury bill rate, used by The interest rate on ;«>-yeor fixed then rise to about 8,8 percent during quarter of the year savings institutions to set rates for rate mortgages, now at about 13.5 the spring and summer. In the final Housing starts are expected to Meeting recently in San Diego at savings certificates, is forecast to be percent, is expected to decline to • quarter of 1985, the rate is expected hold up relatively well in 1985, the council's management con- in the 8 1 percent to 8.8 percent about III percent early next year. to drop to about 8. i percent. Starts, now running at a seasonally- ference, the panel of economists told range. Next spring the rate is predicted to Panel members were unanimous adjusted annual rate of about i 55 savings executives to look for only Both short- and long-term interest be at about 13 6 percent before in their belief that the economy will million units, are expected to peak next spring at about 1.73 million units before declining to about 1,52 million In the last quarter of 1885. , Rank tells of 'unprecedented' growth The Inflation rate, now at about 4 percent, is expected to inch up over Investors Savings and Loan added to reserves reflecting the and viable in a deregulated en- rates will show no significant change the next year to about 4,6 percent. At Association reported unprecedented underlying strength of the vironment. We converted our assets during 1983 as the economy con- the same'time, the civilian unem- gains in'assets, deposits and profits association, a 45 percent increase to to a short term basis to correspond tinues down the road of modest ployment rate, now at about 7,5 for 1984, according to Roland Lewan a new total of $49,133,827. to the increase in short term savings growth. He sees a good chance of percent, is expected to decline Jr., president. Total assets, which During the year, $90,453,777 in accounts due to deregulation. As a consumer borrowing leveling off slightly to about 7.3 percent. had reached the il billion mark dividends were paid to savers, also a result, we are highly liquid today. since he is of the opinion that the Members of the Economic Ad- during 1983 and totaled $1,221,165,357 new record, This diversification in our asset pent up demand for housing has visory Board participating in the by the end of that year, soared 35 Lewan said, "1984 — the Orwellian portfolio has served us well and has been largely satisfied. session included: Chairman percent to 11,642,646,732. year — portrayed in the famed novel proven to be a profitable and sound "We are excited about being Maurice Mann, vice chairman/- Savings climbed to a new high of as colorless and oppressive, proved strategy located in New Jersey, which Is Jnvwtment banklngy MemH-t.yneh—— from U>'be dynamic aria unfettered lor traT "' 'Our" money market accounts, demonstrating a new vibrancy, and Capital Markets; J. Timothy th« $732,605,»6 figure a year earlier. nation's banking industry as Big which pay a full .75 percent more are enjoying the challenges of Howard, senior vice president and Lewan noted il5,S62,i51 were Brother proceeded "along the path of than the seven-day average of change that have affected banking chief economist, Federal National deregulation. ^ money market funds as published by more than any other business Mortgage Association; Dwight M. "A host of new services are being Donoghue's Money Fund Report, categoy, As we enter 1985, Investors Jaffee, professor of economics, made available to customers as continue to bring in a record flow of Savings intends to continue to build rtinceton University, and David M Kn,l/.V\SlKS on the foundation of strength that is Jones, senior vice presldenl, Aubrey News releases miisi include the traditional banking institutions deposits. Depositors are not only the result of operating a sound, G.Lanston&Co,. Inc. lull n;jme of even piT.vni men- redefine their businesses. At In-attracted by our higher rates, but conservative savinp institution," Mimed, nr ai leas! lun minnls Fnr vestors Savings, we began the prefer to keep their money in an The National Council is a t-xiimple John Smith. M;ir\ Hmiih process of restructuring almost insured account at a strong, con- Lewan concluded. Washington, D,C,-based trade group or ,j J Smith nil! ,1 Smith or ,M seven years ago — well ahead of venient financial institution," Pounded in 1926, Investors representing the nation's •Smith others — in an effort to better serve Although interest rates are most Savings has 13 offices in Essex, progressive sayinp banks and ~^ our customers and remaiiLstrong difficult to predict, Lewan feels that Union, and Monmouth counties. savinp and loan associations, EARLY BIRD BONANZA! Senred Mon.-Fri. 4 to I P.i. & BOYLE *S AL rnn; • Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. ENTREES ONLY $ Includes: Salad, Coffee & Dessert Come-Feast and choose from our extf itsive menu EARLYBIRD SPECIAL IS NOT VALID WITH OTHER PROMOTIONS. TRY OUR DAILY BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS S2M ^ih&S i .nti\M"ii \\i".i \ ir.mjii', Siiiy i*liiu ii Miidii I.MI MOUNTAINSIDE VILLA CHIUIDIUER tranfcirri SUi^rtiij^MLiffJv.Hill Inn ;<' 107S Broadway Livingston Umon/fflrtbein ''rUiliburn Short HHK INN IS River Read (Cor'.S4th5t.) UNION/ELIZABITH OFFICE: 1230 Route 22 W, Summil Bavonne 540 North Ave - (201! »5J.4j(H) Mountainside •Sunday not included o Realtor sees improved services in '85 a In forecasting trends in the 1985 packages for buyers and sellers of which is a subsidiary of Merrill advent of computerization in the Degnan Boyle is a dominant force real estate market, Peter j, Degnan, realestate Lynch Really Associates, Inc This president of Degnan Boyle, MIJi, Degnan foresees that in the in the Kssex, Union and Morris First and foremost is an increase affiliation enables Degnan Boyle to future, sales associates will use County real estate niarkeLs and is Realtors, one of Northern New in services to corporate transferees serye incoming and outgoing following u plan of controlled Jersey's largest real estate firms, portable computers to provide home To exemplify this, Degnan cited his transferees in all M sUites as well as JieJiers^Wih—aii—•nstanl market" _H«iw t h r Ttmtr— 10! h-offrcenh MorTT predicted that the growing, own plans to open a r^locajjon ..Canada^ analysis Also being developed is clair, was opened in late 19«4 and i—-counseling "CTntefwrTcreTransfcrit'.s laser disc technology Through this, further expansion in Morris and will,have the opportunity to discuss, computer terminals will be used to Union counties is planned for 19HS • in depth, their needs with qualified To better serve their clients' financial needs, Degnan Boyle show buyers photos of exteriors and counselors and will be provided with interiors of homes as well as extensive community information -recently joined Citibank's Mortgage Power Plan, This gives home buyers highlights of various communities Advertising firm The transferee will then be directed on a computer terminal to the community selected and preferred mortgage rates and the opens new office served by a sales associate, who has convenience of faster processing Today, clients will benefit from received intensive relocation Degnan Boyle also offers an equity the growing sophistication in special Oatewood Advertising, Inc training, advance program, designed to help marketing techniques. In the past recentl^celebratedjhe opening, homeowners through the difficult year, Degnan Boyle has instituted a of TtjTnew~ office located in the Degnan believes that most top interim between buying and selling, direct mail campaign and has begun brokers now belong to national Boyle Building, 540 North Ave , Degnan believes that the exciting circulating "Welcome Home," a Union, with a party for clients, relocation services, Degnan Boyle, advances in multiple listing services magazine showing available homes friends and representatives of Realtors is associated with Network will make searching for the right Hn communities throughout Nor the media The agency has, 50, a premier broker referral service home much easier' This is due to the them New Jersey ,, within the year, doubled its billing and its staff, thereby necessitating the move to In 1985, Springfield the place to be larger quarters, Helene Roth, president of By THE KPHINCiFIElA) TOWN- active senior citizen program. In been the Town Pool, whose bonds; Oatewod, attributed the success SHIP COMMITTKK January, the Rebecca Seal Nutrition incidentally, will be pard off this of the agency "to a responsive Springfield enters IMS with a rare Center opened its doors at the old year, staff wliieirTS'oTTfsTcIosely with opportunity^ hand. It has a chance. dih WFTeirthat the quality of life is clients, producing for them, a reffte""Sr"cTv!e activity center" a subsidized hot lunch The nutrition very high in Springfield, People strong, effective and dynamic where its residents of all ages can program has become very popular from a rich diversity of backgrounds image Advertising is com- gather to pursue intellectual and in the brief time that the center has live, work and play together in good municating and the clearer the recreational activities of interest to been open. It is evident that if will be harmony. Our library circulates message, the stronger the them and in the process create a a major focal point for many of our seven pieces of reading matter per image it projects " truly tightly knit community. This townspeople, year for every man woman and child Gatewood is a full service opportunity has come about as a A full program of other youth and in town. Our zoning has been advertising agency, now jn its PETER J. DEGNAN result of the town's acquisition of the adult oriented programs is in steadfastly enforced. Our schools sixth year. The agency has a former Raymond Chisholm School, sophistication and sense of com- preparation at the moment also. The are improving steadily. diverse list of clients, including petition between leading brokers With the oldest median age Chisholm School offers great More and more people want to live real estate, financial and in- will result In better service population in Union County, promise to be just as cohesive a in Springfield. And who can blame dustrial firms. Springfield has long had a large and force for community identity as -has them? DISREGARD PEOPLE OR DOLLARS? FOR "NATION'S HEALTH BILL TOO HIGH!" "LIVER TRANSPLANTS HUMAN NEEDS EXCEED $100,000" "MEDICARE TO GO BANKRUPT" "PUBLIC DEMANDS CHEAPER HEALTH CARE! ' In recent months these and similar headlines have proclaimed the current financial crisis in American health care. But they all contain the same fundamen- tal error. , They all focus exclusi%rely on cost. EACH OF US WILL HAVE TO CHOOSE We in Catholic health care recognize the serious- ness of the current financial crisis. And we are not so naive as to believe that the choice is as simple as peo- ple vs. dollars. But we believe that beyond the need for dollars are more important needs—human needs. The need to continue providing health care to those who cannot afford to pay for it. The need to maintain for everyone—rich and poor alike—the quality of the finest health care system in the world. The need to respect the dignity and worth of each human life. We do not believe that health care problems can be solved on the basis of money alone, without carefully con- sidering these deeper human values; ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL 225 Williamson St., Elizabeth, N.J. HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA, WHICH IS IT TO BE; PEOPLE OR DOLLARS? Cook's Still growing American Products Cook's Industrial Lubricants, at 5 lint- of cutting, stamping and dedicated to improving product North Stiles St.. Linden, was drawing fluids and maintenance performance and customer calls Union'home' established in 1868 and is one of the lubricants used to satisy the productivity. American Products Company, years, "We recently donated a oldest manufacturers of industrial requirements of industrial The laboratory also serves to Inc., situated in an award winning computer to the high school," she .jnachinjng_C EXECUTIVE VILLAGE We'reBuUding ii Check in for comfort. 18 Miles From A Better Union Yorlc City Direct Dial Phones • 170 Rooms Meeting Room •66 Suites We're Home to: Within Union County: Cocktail Lounge • Full Kitchens 11 Exxon Research 10 Hospitals Major Credit Cards • Color TV * Bell Labs * 25 County Parks ^ • Newark Airport Courtesy Car :; : Mtrek Pharmaceuticals Sophisticated Mass Transit & • Free in Room Movies General Motors Highway Network • Thermasol in Room Steani & Whirlpool * Schiring-Piough * Proximity to Newark int'i Airport *CiBA-GeigyC0rp. N,¥.C.& Atlantic City Connell-Rice Sugar Co. ^Colleges •-, Call: 201^tMt00y4200r^nipn eounty Govr 201-527^66/ Mm On Highway U.S no. 1 "A Great Place For Business Linden 862-4500 Professional Park finds BUILDING IN 1985 •o FOR THE FUTURE 70 O 'ideal' location in Union a TO Phase II of the highly successful Ideal Professional Park in Union is now ready for occupancy, m according to a announcement by N. Larry Paragano and Marvin Bromberg of Ideal Professionai Associates, the developers and builders of the project The office c&raplex, consisting of approximately 90,000 square feet of luxury orfice spa.ca.is. -TrttOdUdun Hie laisdiiiiirk s,ile ot the Ideal Dairy Farms al 2333 Morris Ave , Union The four-building complex is perfectly suited for all professionals such as lawyers doctors and accountants or for sales off ices Phase I of the office park leased up rather quickly because of the many unique features offered, such as 24-hour access with entries to all suites directly from the parking lot. The building offers the newest, most energy-efficient heating, ventilating and air-conditioning systems which provide optimum heating and cooling at a very low cost. Also each tenant is able to individually control the HVAC system in his own suite. Each office has the privacy of a separate entrance and second floor units have private balconies. Separate restroom facilities are provided in each suite. Douhle-hung thermepane windows are another special feature which permits fresh air enthusiasts the op- portunity to open up the windows in mild weather. One of the unique aspects of Ideal Professional Park is Ite on-site, individual self-service record storage compartments located in the basement of each building. The units are ideal for storage of dead files, inactive records and surplus or rarely used office equipment. The facilities are in- dividually sized to meet the needs of each tenant and will also be available to those professionals in the area who are only in need of the storage space. In addition, these units are available ai a fraction of the cost of office space. * A completely furnished 1,200-square foot model office is open daily, thus enabling prospective tenants to see how a typical office can be beautifully finished. IRVINGTON GENERAL The park is centrally located at the intersection of Lousons Road and Morris Avenue in Union, only minutes from the Garden State Parkway, Route n. Interstate 24 and 78, and the New Jersey HOSPITAL Turnpike. The location offers direct access to Newark International Airport and the Hudson River. -Grossings4ntaManhattan; fT tenantt who look occupancy in the first two buildings were such sales companies as • Expanded Emergency Searle consumer Products, Louis Allis, a Litton Industries subsidiary, and Keeler/Dorr Oliver Dept. Company, an affiliate of the Standard Oil Company, • Innovative Laboratory Erfseo, a Thomas National Company, occupies more than 5,000 square feet and recently ex- panded and now has an entire floor of space. Facility Joel M. Pearlberg and Company, Certified Public Accountants, leased more than 7,500 square feet as well as taking advantage of the record storage facility in the basement of the building. • Oncology Patient Care Unit Physicians at Ideal include Dr. David Wolkstein, orthopedist; Dr. Herbert Hein and Dr. Alan Goldfeder, ophthamalogists; Dr. Nasas Haidrai, neurologist; Dr. Ralph Sweeney, orthopedist; and Dr. Usha Siindaram, pediatric allergist. Dr. Seymour Fish moved his Hillside dental practice to the 832 CHANCELLOR AVE. park and the Hearing Lab opened its third New Jersey hearing aid center in a first-floor suite. The law offices of Robert Levy & Mark Lybeck took an entire secondfloor wing for the expansion IRVINGTON of their law practice. 399-6000 Developers of the park are Ideal Professional Associates of Short Hills headed by N. Larry Hi!' Paragano and Marvin Bromberg who have teamed up for the first time. Between them; they have A nun-profil Hospital delivering effective &. efficient health tare. combined 50 years of experience in the construction business, H. F. Butler Custom Built Weldments PROGRESS Are The Industries'Finest.,.With Greater IN Design Flexibility, Exacting Uniformity To Your Specs, Service...And Most Important UNION ...Less Cost. BUY WISE AUTO PARTS, New Jersey's largest Auto Established in- 1947, The H F Butler and AWS structural. welding codes Parts Distributor at 2091 Springfield Ave., Vauxhaii, Corporation has grown id be one of the They are ciiso'qualified to weld for the industries leading fabricators Pepariment of The. Navy unaer Military N,j. Working in conjunction with your Specifications 248 and 278 We are celebrating our 53rd year in Union and still design engineer's specifications our We inventory' steel piate ;n gauges skilled personnel have the expertise to frorTi '> " to 14" to meet vOLJf immgtliate growing. manufacture weidments of the highest needs standard of quality Our equipment facilities and experi- With 75,000 square feet of manufac- enced team will provide you with, the turing floor space•and-trane-tapacines oh "expertise Tuitum" 60 tons Butler has the capability of han- weldment requirements And Butler dling yourjob whether it is 60 pounds or quality control and inspection' won't let 60 tons. it out of the shop unless its perfect Equipped to handle a wide variety of When you need a custom welriment complex welding jobs, our skilled per- call the best H F Butler and we'll sonnel are certified to A5/v1E Section 9 DO IT FOR YOU • join the rest of progressive Retail-Professional- Industrial and Service Organizations in celebrating 30 years of the UNION CHAMBER of COMMERCE Custom FjMtaterser *W«neno fcr trriustry ; great Tftm ML R BUTLER CORPORATION township off Onion. !w Sum ilTtdHwm Cap [I?NI Bmir. Card ICDO hiAiyr Contact: Jim Schaefer at 6882777 CO fci I/I ill ftww»T« At* ro Bei law llninn (SJPW Jffify nHFi Nrtt tettry OlKg, Contact: Ervin Samels at 688-5933 Mf-Mi-tHS COOK'S INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS would like to thank our customers in: Union, Roselle Park, Kenilworth, Linden, Roselle, Springfield and Mountainside for making 1984 avery^uccessfulyear, •-——•———^-7 As those companies already know... There is only one company that can fill all of your metalworking lubricant needs and all of your maintenance lubricant needs . ...-'. and more. Give us a call and find out for yourself. COOK'S INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS Serving industry since 1868. 1-800-526-4127 /• COOK'S 5 North Stiles Street P.O. Box 87, Linden, New Jersey 07036 •862-2500