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O Springfield Lead* CO '"'.'' '.., • •• '• ':. ; ' -{^•J-'>^-'U PVP^^^P' >>:,'".' • '' " •''•'•••'••-••''.'•'"• ''; .' ,"• I'' .";••• ',*• "'.'''..'- '.':,' • CoHnt. ' ^^^^MaAsd^y aLeade V ^^^jM.^^^r T*ewtp«per*m '^fc f •• • • • — •• mm aata ''''.' • ' '•-''• VOL60IJ&12 SPRINGFIELD, NJ» THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 198*-?*"
Open house A Christmas Open House at the SCOPE won't Historic Cannon Ball House at 120 Morris Ave. will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m- Spdngfleld Historical Society give up hope President Janice Bonglovarmi, said, "During this holiday season, it is By DOMINICK CRINCOH JR. on opportune time to reminisce Sometimes bureaucracies must be taken, in hand. - about how Christmas was cele- —Such is the philosophyof^SCOPE.-a small Springfield/Summit group brated in the Colonial era. The gen- banded, together to preserve the former Houdaille Quarry site for recrea- eral public U invited and appropri- tional or natural purposes. ate refreshment^ will be served " Government officials at the local, county and state levels know SCOPE The house, Also the headquarters well, and their strenuous effort over the past three years may be one rea- of the Springfield Historical 'Socie- son why the parcel, owned by the county and state, is not developed ty, will be decorated as it would today. have been/in the late 1700s At In past years, the quarry site has been suggested-for an amphitheater, that time, fresh and dried fruits and garbage dump, ash landfill, leaf composting site and many other uses — nuts affixed to evergreen boughs including a recent proposal from the stale Division of Motor Vehicles to' and wreaths were used, and candles operate on inspection station. ' . ' were a necessity for light as well "None of these proposals, however, coincide with the recommendations as for beauty Yule logs burning in of on od hoc committee set up by the Union Board of Chosen Freeholders the fireplace were also common, one year ago," laments SCOPE Chairman Marylin Schneider. •• but this old time custom will be The 11-member ad hoc committee spent eight months examining all barred because of a potential fire "viable options" for development of Houdaille Quarry. Last December, the nslc in the ancient chimneys The board issued a 55-page report to .the. freeholders, calling for county-owned advent of the Christmas tree decor- property, to be used for, among other things, playgrounds, picnic areas, ated with blown glass balls and other ornaments did not come into vogue until about 1850 starting in "/ have just returned from British Col- WE ARE ONE OF Germany. LflRGEST umbia and have seen Butchart Gardens, Those serving on the Holiday $800 MILLION DOLLAR Committee are; Gerry Bongiovanni, Victoria, and Queen Elizabeth Park inr BUYING POWERm Eva Brown, June DeFuio, Hazel Vancouver, both magnificent gardens and Hardgrove, Dorothy Hendnx, Ken- That Means You Save Bte! — Photo Dy Jen Long neth Hendnx, dertrude Johnson, parks reclaimed from old defunct quarries. Frank Johnson, Madeline Lancaster, OPEN HOUSE—A Christmas Open House is sscheduied for Sunday from 3 to 5 p m, a\ What inspiration for the future of the Mildred Levsen, Claire Milak, Rose -the Historic Cannon Ball House at 120 Morris Ave. The house will be decorated in late Miller, Virginia Regenthal, Cather- 1700s motif. Houdaille Quarry!" -. ine Siesg and Howard Wiseman. Marylin Schneider
walking/hiking trails, and even a golf course in the quarry's southern SANYO v.s^^fev^:-;".'"--:-;.; sector. .••••..- ' Ownership of the controversial quarry is divided between tho county .5Cu.Ft and the. DOT Once owiied privately by Houdaille Construction Materials k the IncIth, he qrrquarryy wwa s lateter ppurchase d byy the DOT as a "fill site" for the MICROWAVE OVEN Programming^r^ibnitemotei onal'So JL'But, that v» her''j^fcrpreiatlon." 5 5 f I 78 hih li i represents janitors, secret^-, construction of the final 5 5 mile tretch of Interstate 78, which slices > Complete with 30 Minute Employees of th$*Uruon County ,dent Dr,, Donald! Merachmk. rebutted Mettlchnik. The superinten- through Springfield, Summit and Berkeley'Heights! : ries, clerks and other non-teaching Electronic Touch Timer •: Siigifiested l"^C'^^M Regional -High School- District's-, -. Employee smpkmg in school, on dent cited the opinion of a state One proposal, developed about five years .ago,, called for an amphithea- athletifc'Ws and in school vehi- staff. Assembly counsel hired-by the four schools will, mrjoryjeii be able In July, Rice said (he association ter to be built on the county-owned-portifliri--of-tho-landrOpposition to ihe_ Ratal" 119.95 ~ "•';-.*4«».:.':--':,,:wV^^3 £•{•114*994 W to smoke at work come Jan. 1. cles will no longer be permitted. board to research, the legality of the plan was a catalyst for the birth of SCOPE; which helped lead the fight Smoking is already banned for was "violently opposed" to on ban, who said the move is legal EM122 •^^'VM040:^t.^^;::V^^p! v«MR*f40S;'rr employee smoking ban, and their against the amphitheater ; The regional" board unanimously students Rice's group advocates a more position has not changed "But hot only for this purpose," Schneider stipulated. "Our goal has approved the ban on smoking Tues- The board deemed the measure moderate plan where isolated areas : She said that the association has always been to preserve the county and state portion of the quarry — all SY(A/ANIAJ3'COU)R| day night. necessary so that district employees on district grounds would be deli- hold off filing an unfair labor prac- 2Q0 acres, not just the 77 county^jwncd acres —• for conservation, open could truly be role models, so that neated for employee smoking. TV "The board decided to postpone tice grievance with the Public space, parkland and wilderness." no double standard would be exer- "But, recent reports show that its original plan to have the ban Employee Relations Committee Tho propensity for aggressive development despite an ever-diminishing cised in light of the ban on student even when you are not smoking, take effect as of Sept. 1 of this until the board took final action on supply of open space has been a thorn in the side of state environmental- smoking smoke traveling through air vents year, because smoking is an addic- the plan. ' ists for over a decade. from the rooms of those who ore QUASAR AM/FMDUACV: tive habit and teachers, administra- Announcement of the new policy Rice said the law allows an insti- Grass-roots campaigns have formed all over the state to preserve what can giver you cancer," replied Reg- CASSETTE STBREO SYSTEM" ALARM CLOCK AM/FM tors, secretaries and janitors who met with resistance from Rcgina tution the right to determine "when remains of the state's wetlands, wildlife habitats, waterways, farmland, and . smoke were given time to quit the Rice, president of the Union Coun- ional Board President Natalie Complete with High Speed pubbing and where rather than whether a natural resources. habit before a total ban was ty Regional Education Association, Waldt. 3 Band Equalizer 8 Turntable ^' RADIO Complete with $.Min. smoker may legally smoke " Nothing" will happen, these groups argue, unless enough people join the Dream Bar fight to save their precious open space. . Specifically concerning the quarry, SCOPE is hoping that the DOT will S«i§ette4 sell or donate its portion of the land to Union County, and that the county Retail Iff* will then maintain it as open space. , . 1299 M49 3** The primary goals of open space, according to the Regional Plan Asso- C$700? MJ147 Humanitarian recognized ciation, a group of planners originating in the 192J3s,-arc_lo_protecLAyater By DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. nator Theresa. Herkalo of the parishioners from the Emmanuel lam the soft stars that shine at supplies, provide recreation and pleasing views — including the sky, parti- John McMurray tries to be a sprightly friend to the forlorn, who Methodist, Springfield Presbyterian night. ;•• . cularly in cities. Planners disagree, however, on precisely how much strength to the weary, a help to the will be 84 in January and St. James Churches who are • Do not stand at my grave and space is idoal inpalients at Overlook Hospital^in- destitute and a friend to the lonely. Last week, the Good Samaritan's cry, I am not there, I did not die." • Schneider believes, however, that the land should not be auctioned for 220 ELMER STREET charity was recognized by the Sumrnit. This act of kindness he < "He has-been doing these things •jthe $8 million the DOT originally purchased it for, but rather for It is his self-imposed duty to WESTFIELD. NJ 07090 Springfield Senior Citizens, who has carried out faithfully over the for people for so long, it is about $800,000, reflecting the fact that 80 to 90 percent of the DOT's purchase comfort those who, mourn. Like named him the recipient of the post six years. • .tune, rie Vwas recognized,". said was funded by federal dollars. . Molly Pitcher of Revolutionary War 'Outstanding" Humanitarian Award The 63-year Springfield resident Herkalo. ' , ••'••,. "'•..,' ' .• (Continued on Page 2) 233-0400 fame, he brings compassion to for Senior Citizens. also makes it his business to visit McMurray, was borri in Scotland those who huiVand to those who Molly Pitcher brought pitchers of shut-ins and widows and widowers in -1925. When he moved to Volunteers wanted are laid up in the hospital suffering water to thirsty< soldiers m the who have recently lost a spouse. ' Springfield 63 years ago he said he from some affliction or other. - , The Springfield Township Com- trenches, and McMurray does, much "I talk to them, and comfort "built his home in the woods," mittee is C seeking volunteers for • MM, Totol Pacing* MortBtVig, Incr. Id>«atw Parti. MJ . . "That is just his way," said of the same by extending himself them as I am able," McMurray . referring to Springfield's rural post. appointments' to .several committees. lQ_SEDrjgfjeld.v senior citizens and-. said. \ . l He is very activo__with the local Springfield Senior Citizen Coordi- n All interested members of the "Do riot stand by my grave and group of seniors and has been a community-are encouraged to sub- weep, I am not there, I do but member of the, Mayor's Committee mit a resume or letter indicating sleep," reads McMurray's favorite. •on .Aging for 12 years. v > their area of interest Those current- eulogy, which he passes but to He also conducts the senior citi- ly holding positions-on-committees those "in 'need ~ot~ comfort""during" zen cholrr'The Young at Heart '1'H6V:"l~6~"1i6^"^iii their grieving period. Singers,"' who perform at senior should send a letter indicating their .--IBs .resLpf the Clare^Harner- -housing complexes, nursing homes, interest and how their contribution Lyon's eulogy is printed hero woman's clubs and Rosary societies has benefited their present intact. The poem,. McMurray said,,' in 'Springfield and surrounding committee. ; embodies his optimism, even in the 'communities. \'. . All correspondence should be midst of life's worst turmoil. • ..'.'We have 10 bookings before addressed to Helen Maguire, Town- "I am a thousand winds that Christmas," ho said. ' ship Administrator, at town Hall, blow", I am the diamond glints of ..'.', MeMurray is .also a member of and should arrive prior to-Dee, 16. - •' snow., '„•••' .'••Vv. •',:': ' • ' ... .;• the Millbum ' Masonic Continental Committee openings are as fol- I am the' sunlight on the ripened Lodge, where he "is a 32nd degree lows: Local Board of Assistance, grain, I am the gentle autumn rain. 'Mason.' ','••';,••'•'.',. ;-,\ ';-.••;•• ^i:-,^.. Board of Adjustment, Rent Level- - When you'awaken hi the mom- McMvirray has been married to ; ing Board, Planning Board, Envir- . ing; hush* I am the swift uplifting Kls wifei Dorothy 1 Jfor; 57 years. onmental Commission, Financial ;The;' couple resides ' on Alvin Advisory Board, Industrial Com- •Of ^uh>t birds hi'circled flight Terrace, mercial Relations, Revenue Sharing Grants ' Committee, and. Recreation Cornmittee. -, •' :;••/•;"' v.>--:;>.' :': _fl.,F^., _.( ;^j&§udJlneer i:.-':-''tha 'fiioraicP' MiQaui&w'-^o '.a^-;PerformiriS.lArts''Gfoup.>ui.pre- No smoking •"•• • sent a perf^anwiof ''qiindweUa" at IS sohboUWednesday W3:30 p:m., •—- Effective" immediately, United -States Postal Service regulations ip fee. 1<», 13, Una io ai <;ju pan. , • . prohibit the smoking of light Tickets for children and seniors are $3, .Adult, tickets are $4. Seating cigars, cigarettes ,and pipes in '•• wnjihi llxnlted. TickeW >Ul bo aviaiable at th^ postal lobbies. •. '::,,.. : Jjrtio part <)i•'-eindoi!Brifi/.^rtU .."bi'.piajfodi'.Jjy.'- StouifitbA'-Kenter; -:Nidc B' V:rV.,v' ,::j'fii*fW"- : WiSJ 2,3,4* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, DECEUBEH 8, t888 — 3 2 - Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 1988 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - ** Bassano to be [Revokeddriver The Republican members of the of the citizens of this state," As a member of me leadership, Senate today selected: Senator C. Dorsey said. nBassano will be representing the A" Keamy man' was fined in le was again fined $500 for.driving An East Orange man arrested on having an open container of alcohol license revocation, and one year 29, of Irvington was arrested and Louis Bassano, R-Union, to serve 1 interests of the 16 Republican sena-' municipal court for two separate while revoked plus $25 court costs drug dealing charges is also the' in his vehicle by Patrolman Paul probation. charged with theft of a movable as Senate minority whip. Senator MLou' Bassano is always working; tors in dealing with the Democrat charges of driving while on the and three months revocation, $100 suspect in a Newark shooting, Caron. , i . • Ralph Lochiaqo, 39, Rosclle property and driving while revoked. Baj«no currently holds the assis- to identify issues and deal with'1 leadership in the Senate, the Repu- revoked list. authorities said. r Park pleaded guilty to driving Longo was arrested by Patrolman O Randy Harishny, J^2. of tant 'Senate minority whip position. them before they reach crisis prop-! blican leadership in the Assembly Raymond Brunelle, 23, had been Stopped on Route 22 on Nov. 29 , while revoked.' James Sobo] for the driving while Springfield was taken into custody He wQl talcs over Ms new post on onions. Our members have come to and the Keari administration. , ticketed for .driving while revoked for a motor vehicle violation, Paul on an arrest warrant from Hazlet. Lochiatto was fined $75 plus $25 revoked charge, while Detective Tan, 12/ rely on Lou's expertise in health, Bassanp served in the Assembly on Oct. 7 and again on Nov. 12. Court docket Ellis, 22, was arrested after Patrol-' court costs and six months license Judd Levenson charged him with O Carl Jerome Rutherford, 25, of human services and law enforce- in 1972 and' 1973. and then again He pleaded—to both charges' and men Jerry Nezlick and Peter Davis 1 revocadon.-He was-also-«entenced- theft of $500 in trees and plants Newark was charged with driving Newly' elected Senate Minority ment issues?' ' from 1976 until 1981. He has several other motor vehicle viola- discovered a loaded handguri~und~er~ for driving an uninsured vehicle to, a dayTiTjail, which he served from Ideal Gardens Nursery alleged while revoked on Nov. 30 by Pat- Leader John Doreey said,-"Lou has served in the Senate representing tions before Judge Leonard B. Ihe driver seat as he was exiting plus $25 court costs and : six , by . remaining in the court.' room, to have been taken Nov. 24 at 8:40 rolman John Rowley. been an invaluable member of our' Bassano said, "The Legislature the 21st District since 1982. < Zucker Monday. — months revocation, and. $10 "for the vehicle, said Police' Chief Wil- sum., police-said: ~~ until ihe conclusion of Monday's O A_similar charge_jvas .lodged -leadership team, and-I-am-plcased faces -many vital- issues, from Bassano is^a^'member'of ~ihe For the Oct. 7 charge, Brunelle driving an unregistered vehicle plus liam Chisholm. the same day against lso on Nov. session. . : .•,.., , .• O Curtis ' Jimmison, 46-,—of he will Serve as Senate minority addressing the solid waste crisis-to—Senate Law, Public Safety and was k assessed $500 for revoked $10 court costs. — 1 Ellis was charged with posses- 30 Thomas Michael FarranL 34. of Lochiatto also pleaded guilty to~ Irvington was arrested and charged —whip-inthe-coming year." . . •lowering auto, insurance, jatea-to • Defense Committee and the Senate driving charge plus $25 court costs D Michael Byrne, 19,- of Spring- sion of the handgun and hollow, with driving while intoxicated and Irvington. having 'a burned-out headlamp and "Wilh more than 15 years of 8er- o burden on property tax- institutions, Health and Welfare and three months additional revoca- field pleaded guilty to possession point bullets'which were also found was fined~$10 plus $10 court costs^ vice in .the Legislature Lou has lookforward; to worldng.; Conin^tu^ He also has served as tion, $10- for operating-an unregis- of less than 50 grams of marijuana. .'. O James.Muse, 22, of Plainfield_ in the car, police said. The officers brought y this leadership position with my Republican colleagues to , legislative 'policy _ coordinator for tered vehicle plus $10 costs, and Byrne was assessed the follow- pleaded guilty to driving while sus- also reported.finding four ounces of SCOPE still retains hope an extensive knowledge of the legi- implement, effective solutions to' theS«nMe'Repubiicans. $50 for' careless driving plus $10 ing: $100 fine, plus $500 DETR pended for which he received a suspected cocaine in the vehicle. (Continued from Page 1) • -.,• ••.-,;.. :: . ; thesei and pthef critical problems ' He. lives in Union with his wife, costs. • penalty, a $50 lab fee; $25 court $750 fine plus $25 court costs and The alleged discovery of the Schneider-'s-view is supported by Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, slative; process arid'of the'concerns facing our state."'-• '••,;•" '-.i'Joan,'''V :;;.;" ,;'' / For. the Nov. 12 offense, Brunei- costs; $30 VCCB; six month six months license revocation. drugs resulted in charges of posses^" with whom she maintains frequent correspondence, and other legislators. '•')•" ' O Judy Knchen, 36, of Vauxhall sion with intent to distribute a Among those elected officials are state Senator C Louis Bassano, state pleaded guilty to driving while quantity of suspected cocaine being Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick and Assemblyman Peter J. Genova. School lunches revoked and having no insurance or filed. All represent the 21st District, which includes Springfield. minut^alterfiative registration on her vehicle. Subsequent to Ellis' arrest, ''I am in favor of preserving thev area, and I absolutely believe that it is overnight service. It's always, better If time is not of the essence in desserts, milk; THURSDAY, holiday It's the day before Hanukkah or. REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS Kinchen was fined $500 plus. Springfield..police were contacted the best proposal for all parties concerned," -said Bassano in September of to mail early. But, when you can't ' getting your Christmas gift deliv- dinner, oven roast chicken, soft roll, Christmas: and it's taken until now FRIDAY, pizza parlor, plain, saus- $25 court costs and' three months by Newark authorities seeking an last year in reference to county disposal of quarry land. for one reason or another, express ered,' we suggest using priority mail PREPARING FOR FEAST — Deerfield School kindergarten teacher Ann Lynch vvorks potatoes,, vegetable,, holiday dessert, to find the special gift or card for age, peperoni, peppers and onions, hot revocation. . ; : • identification of Ellis. The Newark Several days later, Hardwick commented, "I support donation of the mail is an -alternative, delivering service, this service delivers pack- with kindergartners. from left, Brandon Cantagallo, Juliet Splnelli and Richard Cerillo as frankfurter on roll, fruit, cold submar- that special person. Only the spe- meatloaf sandwich, salami sandwich, ' ' For having no insurance she police said Ellis was a suspect in a state-owned section of the quarry to Union County. I support the effort to even oh Christmas .and New Year's ages weighing up to 70 pounds to • they make cranberry relish for their Thanksgiving feast. . carrot coins, vegetable, fruit, large ine sandwich with lettuce, large:salad, shooting there. cial person is halfway, across the received a $100 fine plus $25 court arrange this donation and believe it would bo in the best interest of Union Day.'.' . •.:•.•'"•,•'• " '.' '' •'•''•'. most major cities within two days; platter, homemade soup, desserts, continent What U» do? . salad platter with bread and 'butter, costs. D On Nov. 30, Joseph Longo,' County and the Springfield/Summit area." Wcstfleid Postmaster William E. only for any package up to 2 milk. Express mail service, is a last, homemade soup, desserts~ milk; . Schaefer.' says,. "Express mail is pounds, the rate is $2.40. The rate MONDAY, minute steak Traditional and contemporary sportcoats in Dacron and -Wool hopsack. Tailored_by Crlckateer, Southgate and Hart Schaflher Marx for an unmistakeable style and fit. si Solid colors. From $19$._ Coconut Custard Pie On Special SAVE YOU PAY | Men's Suits, Sport Jackets; Slacks, $2°o !5j Tbp Goats, Overcoats an±Raincoats NO LIMIT Clothing Department Second Floor Dress shirts from $24. Big & taU from $27. On the fourth day Ties from $20. of Christmas... Order Your Holiday Pies Today! THE LADIES DEPARTMENT Open Until 6:00 P.M. Christmas Eve AT John {ranks '•'.' • ••• Stay-warm from the ground up with Come In Today for: Ofrihe second day Acorn slipper socks. Christmas Stollen • Butter Cookies cfcforistinals... Soft cotton or wool Gingerbread Men • Goodies Galore lock-stitched to top Holiday Candies for All!! OFF grain leatheq provide "30% Sweaters in every natural comfort and style and pattern warmth. His and hers '' Ladies Suits and Sports Jackets Cottons, wools Similar Savings Throughout the Department Bring the kids to see Santa ciaus, 1 — December 12th through December 16th and blends, V-necks and from 9:00AM until 2:30PM crew necks. at our main office, Cardigans and 2003 Morris Avenue In union center. vests. lexer's =d-r A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 The UN(*N CENTER OPEN EVERY DAY + John iranks i Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men dtid Women A Holiday Tradition Since 492T" W:f:; a:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. THurs.-Sat. NATIONAL BANK 207 East Broad Street, Westfield 233-1171 Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Vtomen ill .; 2^3-3444 John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted From $45. 207 Bast Broad Street, Wfcstfield 233-U71 All You ffsafly MnlMtllMk !W2 Slovw SUM! Union lv HOLIDAY HOURS: "JVflfiff ft N69ft. ?h*.'*l*ertl'<*:35eChMtmJiSlr6 r ilf 4 —. Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 1888 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 2* 2,3,4,0,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 1088 — 5 Money management Every year, people deprive them- bursed medical b31s paid- for "the bus, train, plane, taxi, or ambulance Programs to Treat Specific selves of a medical deduction, simp- diagnosis, treatment,, or prevention fare for transportation to a medical , ' Diseases or Addictions Page Five ly because they am unaware of of disease, or for treatment affect- facility. If you drive yourself, you Fees paid for services at a drug Burning a hole what constitutes an eligible medical ing any part or function of the can deduct .such out-of-pocket and alcohol abuse center are deduc- expense. According to the Newbody" is deductible to the extent expenses as gas, oil, parking fees,' tible.' Other programs, such as Jersey Society of Certified Public that the expenses exceed 7.5 per- and tolls. weight-loss or stop-smoking clinics,, Here we go again. 'Accountants (CPAs), any unreim- cent of your adjusted,gross income.:- Meals and Lodging may qualify for medical deductions Review your:' 1988 medical • Because of the scarcity of land in New Jersey, and particular- In addition to deducting the costs if your doctor recommends the ly in Union County, government officials are not going tob e Washington report expenses, and you may be surprised of meals and lodging accumulated programs as treatment for a specific happy until some use.is made of all that land in whatusad to be at just how much you can deduct, during" a hospital stay, you may disease, s.ich as hypertension. Medical, Mental Health, '"'?: [ also deduct the cost of lodging out- the Houdaille Quarry. ;S Don't Overlook New jersey The latest suggestion for the state-owned portion is for a Deficit threatens drug bill and Hospital Services :; side a hospital if, for example, you 'Even if you don't exceed the You probably know that you can are a parent traveling with a sick Division of Motor Vehicles testing station. By MATTHEW RINALtK) fighting the scourge that is turning 7.45 percent federal threshold, you nate every aspect of our govem- deduct fees paid to doctors and to child. In such circumstances, you might still be eligible for state Congressman, 7th District What is curious, though, is why no action has been taken on —merit's anti-drug policies. hospitals. But you may not be are generally allowed to deduct $50 income tax savings...-' An JTth-hour effort by the The- reason? Budget realities. aware that you can deduct the fees per person per night. an ad hoc committee's suggestion to transform at least the coun- For New Jersey Gross Income House and Senate to enact a drug Congress; has a deficit problem that Much of Congress's good inten- paid to any qualified medical prac- ty portion into a recreational area with parkland, a golf course, Tax purposes, you may take a bill with^teeth' before the 100th: means that absolutely, vital- prog- tions will go for homing, however, titioner, including acupuncturists, Insurance Premiums walking and jogging trails and a host of other complementary deduction for unreimbursed medical Congress, adjourned last mbnth 'is rams, such as those- incorporated if we cannot fully fund programs dentists, psychologists, social work- If you work for a company that r expenses in excess of only 2 per- activities. now threatened "by an old and into the recently passed drug bill/ that are arguably among the most ers, and chiropractors. The taxrequires you to pay for your medi- cent of your N.J. gross income. As Officials at all levels of government are ready with plenty of SECOND-GRADERS from Thelma L. Sandmeler increasingly persistent menace" — caimot be funded adequately. essential to bur society. That the courts have even allowed some cal insurance; make sure that you a general Tule, medical expenses School in Springfield embark on their Journey to Dino- In substance, the drug bill is a • drug bill • will receive only half the individuals to deduct' payments to add that cost into your medical ppliticaLrhetoric when-the-subject of overdevelopment arises. the Federal budget'deficit." • allowed for federal purposes will matioit at the Morris MuseumiTrorrrleft-are Melisssu ^ good one. It!reinstates the,Federal 'funding' authorized for 1989 while an Indian medicine man. Deductible- expense. If you are self-employed, Transformation of the quarry into an aesthetically pleasing site also be allowed for the state. BODY LANGUAGE was the topic of discussion Krbv, Stacl Friedman; Allison Gladstone, Genesis • , Widely; referred to as a "$2 bil- 'death penalty for drug traffickers other;; programs, some of them, hospital services include all surgery . you can now deducF~up to 25 per- would be a step in combating the problem. betweerURarrjona Reeves, nurse at Florence M. Gaudi- Wright, Sara Klelh; Kelsha Brown, and • Samantrja lion anti-drug package1 ,*'• this bill is and creates innovative new. penal- wasteful , or redundant, ' are, fully cent of your health insurance pre- CPAs remind us that reimbursed :il fees,' even those for such elective Yet, in past years, the quarry site has been suggested for an neer School, and student Danny Weiss. >•••• Lewent. . •••*•. not all that, it seems. Yes, the bill ties' for drug dealers''and users. It funded, illustrates the work that operations as a facelift' miums. The deduction is taken medical expenses can be deducted niust be done to restore integrity to directly off your earned income, only in the year in which they are amphitheater, garbage dump, ash landfill, leaf composting site, does authorize over $2 billion over provides for drug treatment' prog- Medicines and Drugs' the next few years, to combat drugs. rams, drug interdiction' efforts, and our budget process. In short, you without regard to the 7.5 percent paid and are available only to tax- and loads of other, uses; all of which have nothing to do with Any amount that you spend.for improved ways' to combat the laun- can't light" a drug .'war'"without limit. The remaining 75 percent of payers who itemize. For further recreation and parklands. ~ Tragically, however, while the bill medicine or drugs requiring a doc- provides over $900 million for fis- dering of drug money. money.; . . tho insurance premium is treated information on how to deduct your Since this open land apparently is "burning a hole" in the tor's prescription may be deducti- like any other itemized medical medical expenses, consult a-quali- cal ^ear-ias^ alone, only $500 And, in perhaps the strongest Congress has devised a • good pockets of officials just dying to see it put to use, perhaps local ble. The deduction holds only for deduction and is subject to the 7.5 fied tax adviser. Letters to the Editor million is currently available. measure of our support for a rein- strategy for fighting drugs. Now it prescription , drugs, so don't start percent limit. ' officials should apply pressure on county and state representa- ! This means that only a little over vigoratcd war on drugs, the new needs to pay for that effort with a MONEY MANAGEMEm is a collecting receipts for every bottle weekly column on personal finance tives to recommend mat the ad hoc committee's report be given bring home a new pet is in the morning so it will have the daylight hours half of the money authorized for legislation creates a Cabinet-level similarly responsible attempt to Blood banks are in desperate heed of aspirin you buy, even if a doctor Special Equipment and Items distributed by the New Jersey Soci- to. investigate and. become, comfortable with, its new surroundings .and programs in this bill will end up drug "czar" to oversee and coordi- reien in wasteful spendirm 1 serious consideration. Our very own blood banks are at life-threatening lows. Overlook Hospi- recommends that you take one If you tore' a ligament in your, ety of Certified Public Accountants. owners.' '•. ' '. "••'*' •• ; • . • ,. -.-,.'.• '••'•• •:.'.. aspirin a day. • ,.. ankle this year, the crutches hidden After all, what was the sense of seeking recommendations tal has to send out for 90-95 percent of its blood. Peoples' lives are,on If you are determined, to give a pet during the holidays, do not put it in the line when we send out for blood. . :. Transportation . : in the back of your closet may rep- that were only going to be ignored? a box or wrap ribbon around its neck. Puppies and kittens could;, suffocate, I was driving home from work and' wondering, why it has to take a One of. the most commonly over- resent' another medical deduction. The report is already one year old, yet no official action has or become entangled in the ribbon. '. tragedy in someone's family to want to help and~3onate blood. I work: looked medical expenses is the cost You may deduct payments for such Recycle! been taken. • If you already have pets at home, keep them in mind when decorating with" cancer.patients and their families at Overlook and I have to admit it of traveling to a doctor's office or items as false teeth, eyeglasses, Give your trash A lot has been said in the past year about the state's diminish- is a beautiful feeling when, a family and friends want-to help this, one per- for the holidays. Make sure plants such .as mistletoe, holly and;poihsetta hospital where you receive medical guide dogs, wheelchairs, and hear- ing open space. Any suggestions that the quarry be developed son. But what about the other guy in the next bed who doesn't have a are out of reach since they contain toxins that can kill pets. - •••'•••• ' care. In fact, you may deduct the ing aids. a second chance make it hard to take any of the rhetoric seriously. family to pull togethef in a time of crisis, or the liitle boy who is rushed Make this a happy holiday season for your family and your.pet.. If the state truly, wants to preserve open space, one place for into the emergency, room after'being hit by a car and needs blood quickly, NINA ATJSTENBERG or that soon to be mother in the delivery room who starts bleeding to Director them to start would be the quarry. death. What happens to these human beings if there is no blood in the The Humane Society blood bank? Yes, they would probably die for no reason. Or is the reason of Central New. Jersey maxineskids that someone just did not take that 20 minutes, to. donate a unit of blood? Overlook Hospital serves such a large community and it's not the only v Not the time hospital in dire need for blood. It's every hospital that needs your help. Light a tree, help fight cancer PICTURE Today your one unit of blood can be used to save three peoples' lives. This year the Union County Unit of the American Cancer Society will Now that's something to feel good about! Don't wait for a family crisis to be inaugurating a special event called "Love Lights a Tree.'* WITH ,•• JL iming is everything. That's something our state legisla- r donate blood. Help now and you can help prevent a major crisis. Donors may designate "In Honor Of or "In Memory OP' and have a tors should keep in mind when considering higher salaries or ' Who- can donate? People between tha ages of 17 and 65 who weigh at light or decoration placed on a tree, honoring a loved one. Each decora- lengthier, terms for themselves. . ' • least 110 pounds and are in good healltt tion would have a card affixed, stating "In Honor Of or "In Memory Of," the name of-the honoree and the name o£ the donor. SAWTAf . You may ask, what will Overlook do for me? They will check your But the time factor did not appear to be the uppermost thought cholesterol. level, blood pressure, pulse and temperature and iron level. Tho tree will be on display at local Unit office, 507 Westminster Ave., Take a picture ^ on the minds of our representatives in Trenton recently when You will" also be entered into a contest for a free travel certificate and Elizabeth, with Santa on ^ they considered one measure which would lengthen the termso f other prizes. Donations for the decorations- are as follows: $5, light; $10, candy cane; Sun. Dec. 11 Si* 18^ our state assemblymen and senators and another proposal which Please don't wait until it's too late. Help save my patients, who are $25, trumpet; $50, red bird (cardinal); $100, large white dove, and your family iandfriends.. It's the best if you can give. I just donated and $l,000,angcl., V ', 1PM-4 PM would give automatic cost-qf-living wage hikes to members of Any qatestioas, 3^4r7373. • ;',.,,• ?. you cannot .get AIDs from donating blood. *-( — •*• - "• Free with purchase the Legislature. • . ! \ ' ./ Please call • for an appointment or If you have any questions, call MITCHELL FRIEDMAN of $20.00 or more. For the record, both measures deserve serious consideration. 522-3410 or 522-3509. • Chairman-of the Bpard Limit one picture Automatic pay increases, based on wage hikes given by labor , Blood bank is open on Monday, 1-3 p.m.; Tuesday, noon-7 p.m.; Wed- per person unions in the state, and lengthier terms for our representativesi n inesday, 1-3 p.m.; Thursday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Satur- Trenton may eventually save taxpayers money. day, 9 a.m.-noon, 1-3 p.m. . - . ('PATRICIA KELLY, R.N.B.S.N. Knights want to keep holiday religious Overlook Hospital Editor's note: The following letter was sent to all local businesses In HOSPITAL DONATION—Nicholas arid Catherine Quadrel, center, present John L Yod- Springfield. er, preSidentotRahway-HospitaMeftrand-Dr^ Michael Chen with their second $10,000. GIFT But now is not the time to be considering measures which Don't give pets as holiday gifts Council 5560 Knights of Columbus is endeavoring to keep the upcom- . donation to the hospital s all-new Healthy Heart Center. The center has been established WRAPPING give the impression that our legislators are doing such a good Thousands of puppies and kittens and other small animals and. birds will ing holidays as a religious observance. In past seasons, there have- been for the prevention of cardiac disease and the rehabilitation of-those who have suffered a 1 available. job they deserve more time and money to do it. be given as gifts this holiday season. While it may seem like a good idea, some practices that detract from this observance and are considered objec- heart attack. ' '••,•';'."" :; •'• •• . '••• ' ••' • •• •.',•.; We ship anywhere giving a pet as a holiday gift is seldom a positive experience for the ani- tionable to us. in the U.S.A. , -: Like Governor Kean, wequestioathetimingof the Assembly mal or the new owner. ;'. We would like to request that you assist us in the following manner State Government Committee which this week released a bill " The Hdlidayseasorimay be the very worst time to give a pet. Holidays \ • Do not abbreviate "Christmas" with Xmas. that would give all members of the Legislature automatic cost- are a time of excitement, chaos, visiting guests, travel and noise. A new • Do not use displays that attract by sensuous (porno) meads relating of-living increases every two years, beginning in 1992. This pet is a full-time commitment for the first few weeks, and both the animal to Christmas. . \ and the owner can be shortchanged.during the holidays. • Only use displays that denote the Christmas season as it tr\ily is, a GIFT same committee then proceeded to consider longer terms for The Humane. Society of the United States recommends against giving "Christian Holiday." \ members of_bpth houses of-the state Legislature. anyone a pet as a surprise gift and offers the following advice to those We thank you for your cooperation and wish you a Happy Holiday Sea- HEADQUARTERS • •who-are-ihinking- about-giving an animal as a gift: . -son.and-a-Jr?rosperaus..New-¥ear. , , „ These proposals.comejon the heels of a state job freeze .• Wrap~a~phbtd; a dish, a leash or somcTbthcr symbol to give the reci- SPRINGFIELD COUNCIL 5560 imposed by Kean to offset a $155 million drop in anticipated tax pient.! Arrange to pick up the animal after the holidays. The best time to Knights of Columbus #BIACK&DECKER revenues; reports of skyrocketing property taxes; requests by VARIABLE SPEED 3/8- CORDLESS DRILL transfer stations for ratehikes; the continuing saga of auto insur- State we're in JIQSAW! : W/FREE 8 pc. Screwdriver S«t W/FREE Jig Saw Blade Sol ance costs in New Jersey; a request by the state Highway 9Q99 .••i"»u.;">' ';."•' Kids play area available 4*99 R.O. . while you shop Authority to raise tolls on the Garden State Parkway; and an Vt 36.99 , . • •'•..' '.' 2 OModdrtll recharges In 3 hrs. ' . Variable speed, nil-purpose |!g saw has #BD9O2OP. '.; ' impending increase in sewage disposal costs. '. .'. Placet will die if 'ways are not mended' calibrated lilting shoe.(or bevel, com- Can't find that gift for those special people in your By DAVID F. MOORE protect us from ultraviolet radiation to defeat acid rain legislation." And CAFRA review to developments of pound end rrillre culs Double Insulnlod It's been more than 20 years •B II cord., "•••' life?.....Look no more....at Maxlne's/Maxine's Kids, all The Assembly State Government Committee seems to have — except that it now has holes in' we all recognize, the Foundation for 25 or more units'and diminishing B075BO BLACK&DECKEB ofyourholidayglflneedsarerighthere.i.Wehaveltall!!! good intentions in serving the voting public. Perhaps some kind since I attended a New York con- it. the ''Preservation of tho American its planning provisions. Needless to ference convened by the late Dr. fashions, accessories and specialty items for infants, of change is necessary in the way pay increases are handed out Few were even thinking 'about Dream as a lobbying front for the say, there has been such a progres- toddjers, boys, girls, juniors &! misses. We're here to help Rene Dubos, - titled "Challenge for the hazardous wastes being routine- New Jersey Builders Association, sion of 24-unit developments that CORDLESS JIQSAW to elected officials. Lengthier terms, no doubt, would allow pur Survival." Up for discussion were you make those special holiday gift decisions. ly landfilled everywhere. Those trying to squelch commonsense pro- recently now-Qovemor Tom Kean BEARING representatives to spend more time legislating and less time run- things like air and water pollution, 7%"CIRCULAR SAW , problems loom large today, in addi- visions of the New Jersey State saw fit id issue an emergency reg- Reo. 74.99 ning for office. 5 the decline of cities and the need tion to the various things being W/FREE 18 Tooth Piranha Blade] * QortjtottJIOiaw.convenkHittotJM '.' Planning Act. ulation broadening Department of / inywhafo. WHERE SAVINGS AND SELECTIONS ARE ALWAYS IN STYLE # for open-space preservation and for 95 But to act on these measures at the wrorg time could kill worried about at the conference. Recently I reread a "State We're •• • yBo votta (or high power «nd looo protecting critical areas like Environmental Protection review 59 88% " ; njfttkna . , Problems seem not to disappear, With nwtfll upper and lower Unify *Gomp*ot dMtan'lor convenience. them. In" column of Oct. 11. 1972. It power under the 1911 Waterfront 1 guards Sturdy stee,l wraparound shoe »TWaHn{)«rs\Micttlorco(Tilort wetlands.; \they multiply. >«p«l I ,t . -I 2,3,4* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thur»d«y, DECEMBER B, 1888 — 7 - Thursday, DECEMBER 6, 19*8 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4* honored for publications announces honor roll The following students were port, Chrisia Rydzewsld and Brian Chalensla, Lisa Cheeka, Chrutine The Mountainside Board of Edu- dent of schools of the Mountain- public affairs of the Union County named to die David "Brearley Reg- Sedlalc Chemidlin, Adriana Chessa, Pamela cation was honored recently for side School District, and Patricia Chapter of New Jersey Association ional High, School honor roll for Srade 11 Ciesla, Rebecca Cornish, Anthony their school publications, produced Morris of Patricia Morris Associ- of Women Business Owners, sec-; the first marking period; Stacy Benham, Daniel Benoi't, Cuccaro, Knstine Cwiak and Daniel by Patricia Moms Associates of ates accepted the awards at the retary to the advisory board of the George Bilmsky, Jacquelyn DePal* DeChellis. Grade 9 Cranford, which received one 1988 NJ. School Boards Associa- northern New Jersey Chapter of the ma, Edward Dillon, Mathew Dolly, Karen DlFabio, David Dubeau, Dana Castaldor Jonathan Chango, Award of Excellence and three tion convention which' was held in National School Public Relations Leon Doheski, Rebecca Gates, Tra- Kevin Eagan, Lisa Faucher, Joseph Corbo, Christine Czander, awards of Merit in the 1988 School Atlantic City in early November. Association, and a member* of the cy Hoefling, Danielle Jenkins, Jen- Afttonella Giordano, Anja Heil, Patrick: Dtsarro, Michael Emery, Communications Competition spon- In addition, on Nov. 15 the Cranford Chamber of Commerce. nifer Kruk, Rocco LaVista, Keith Mary Hubtnager, Christina Kamuda, Michael Fajardo, Christopher sored by the New Jersey School Mountainside Board of Education Moms combines the demands of LcBlond and Michelle Londirio. Lisa Kasper, Scott Kmney, Michael Hpgan, James Markharn, James Boards Association, presented Moms with a Certificate life as 'an executive with the needs Carolyn Marfcham, Carmine Mer- Kowal, Jonathan. Krihak,: Teresa -McMfinamin, Cheryl MeSweeney, The Award of Excellence was of Special Recognition for her con- and obligations of family life. She : lucci, Carol Ann Moore, Devang Londtno, Tracie Loveland, John MattheW O'Donnell; Liam ' Ordncr, received for the "Mountainside tribution to the district for the three has resided, in Cranford ..with her Muchala, Andrea Noble, Caroline Lynch; John Malcolm, Ralph Mar- Jose \ Rodriguez;; Karen Savage, School District's 1988-89 -School publications. husband and two children for' .17 Qrdner,: Pavila 'Pacsai, Christopher ano and Patrick Olenick. Robert;:'-."Taylor ahd Joseph Budget," an issue of the community -. jcars Parent!; Alfred Patetta, Michael'Pel- 'Travis Marshall, Marco Massa, Moms is the vice president of Trcntacosta^ .- , newsletter. The Awards "of .Merit lino, Maria ' Petracca, James Shee- Vincent Musolin6,~Annmarie Pac- - . were received for the "Special Ser- ..:.!• :i.J- Grade 10 / ' '' han, Darlene Sica* Sheri. Smanski chia, Anthony Petracca, Rosanna. '• vice Parent Handbook,", the "School Ava Cavaliere, Joarin Cheeka, and Robert Weiss. • Pettacpa, Pamela Posten, Jennifer-^ Update," and the "A' Model of -•* Heather Court, Robert Cox, Elena •-. Grade 12 . ,'. • ' Saliski, Paula Stcfanski, Diana Tas- '• Excellence" school publications. -.. DeBclla,' Kimberty' Eagan,. Steven . Roscmarie Andriola, John Blum, • sitano, Traci. Zalinski and Geoffrey BarretL ;• Leonard J. Baccanv superinten- Gaeta, Lisa. Moore, Deomid Rapo- Lisa Cardella, Curtis Cerillo, Brian Pre-school 4orms to participate in program how available The Mountainside Board of. Edu- teacher, from nominations submitted students, order, organization, discip- The Springfield Pre-School AMERICAN INDIANS — TV 36 will air a special program on the Thunderbird American cation will participate in the Gover- to this panel. line and-sense of community. Orientation program, sponsored by indian Pow. Wow. The Pow Wow is a celebration of American Indian heritage and was nor's Teacher Recognition Program Nominations should be submitted Nominating letters must be the PTA, is beginning its fifth year. attended by local native Americans as well as those who traveled quite far to participate In in conjunction with and in support in concise letter form describing returned i to the superintendent's The program has been very; suc- this anniversary event of the ThunderbirdSrAII proceeds from the event went to a scholar- of the. Mountainside- Teachers the reasons for the nomination. office by Dec. 12. Letters should Photo By Slew, HelKhubcr cessful in acquainting children with ' ship fund for American Indians. The show will feature the hoop dance, shawl dance, Association. Among areas to be considered are: COMMUNITY SERVICE—Each merriber of Troop 9 of the Kenilworth Junior Girl Scouts the school they will be entering in be of a form that lends itself to sneak-up dance, and others. This special presentation, "Pow-Wow," wHi air Mondays at teaching techniques, knowledge' of ; earned a merit badge for doing a community service of decorating theGhristmas-tree in September 1989. - Each teacher recognized will, phbtocopyingV ; '. 8:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. throughout Novemberand receive a certificate of commenda subject, sensitivity to the needs of • Any questions can be answered the Kenilworth Public Library. Each girl created her own decoration as well. From left, Eligible children must be resi- r December. . ' . ' lion from the governor at a special students, sense of humor, excite- by calling Leonard Baccarb, district standing, are Stephanie Peters, Diana Panichi, Anna Colosimo, Bernice Ruiz, Kristen . dents of Springfield and be 5 years convocation on education to be ment of the classroom, rapport withi superintendent, at 232-3232, . , Zelinski, Cris Johns, and Laura Szelingiewicz. Second row, from left, are Jessica Parciak, old on or before Dec.' 1, 1989; The held in the spring. In addition, a Kathey Steeber, Sari Spurr, and Michaele Lyle. Third row, from left, are Jennifer Jannett, program' consists of five "monthly $3,000 award in, the name of the Travel books arrive at library Judy Murphy, Monlque Boyea, Courtney Walsh, and Carrie Rublno. meetings beginning in January and recognized teacher will be received New travel books with a-diffe- bara Cartland, the famous British Winston Spencer ^Churchill," • and ending with Kindergarten Roundup rent slant are now available-at the author. • ' •"Child Star," an autobiography by iifMay. ~ by.Jh?'. district to help^support a program designated by that teacher. Mountainside Library. • Health books include "Getting Shirley Temple Black are new Forms have been made available December recycling schedufe Nine persons representing teach- Up When You're Feeling Down: A selections in the biography section. to the nursery schools in the area They emphasize smaller particu- Woman's Guide to Overcoming and We have also added a number of have to be removed. Glass contain- ers, parents, administrators, board The Union County Utilities Aluminum beverage containers and through Caldwcll and Sand- EXCELLENT—Leonard J.Baccaro, superintendent of lar areas such as "Boston's""-Free- Preventing Depression," . "Journey books to our World War II and ers should be placed at Ihe curb in members,' and other Mountainside Authority (UCUA).has released the — must be well-rinsed and placed mcicr schools. Further information Mountainside Public Schools; and Patricia Morris, publi- dom Trail," "Fodor's WaikiW," with Grandfather:- Our Family's Vietnam collection. sturdy, reusable containers. Only- citizens will; select the outstanding schedule for curbside pickups of in sturdy, reusable containers. Tin can be obtained from Leona Kesscl, cations consultant, display Mountainside's Award of ''Guide to the Great Attractions.of Struggle With Alzheimer's Dis- recyclables during December for bottles and jars will be collected — 1 and bi-metai cans will not be col- Sandmeicr School, 467-4916; or Excellence received from the N.J. School Boards Asso- Orlando and Beyond,' arid ''Canoe- ease," and "The Complete Guide For the children, there are casset- the 11 municipalities—participating residents should not put-out win- lected* Note: A magnet will not Lorelta Sharpe, James Caldwell ciation 1988 School Communications Competition. AMERICAN EDUCATION ing the Jersey Pine Barrens." In the for Health Insurance." tes featuring songs from Sesame in the Union County Regional attract the side or bottom of a dow glass, mirrors, pyrex or School, 467-7992. Morris produced the publications which were honored. WEEK — In recognition of large-print section, romances • are "Grade: A Love Story," by Street, (the Walt Disney Studios, Recycling Program. recyclable all-aluminum beverage "crystal. , . -American Education-Week, being featured "wiuTbooks by. Bar-' George- Bums7""The""Last 'Lion: and Burl-Ives among others. y.••'•••• • Newspaper, glass and aluminum •can. . • • ' . .'.••;•' James Caldwell School will be collected in Springfield on Glass bottles and jars — must be Class and aluminum recyclables Campus corner Invited parents to come In. Dec. 9 and 23 and in Mountainside . well-rinsed .with all caps and lids must be kept in separate containers. Library decides and observe their children Buy Direct on Dec. 5 and 19. removed. Labels, Slyrofoam, metal Materials' placed in plastic, or paper Matthew G. Miller of Mountain- Scholar for the 1987-88 academic year in action.' From left are Leahy-Burke UCUA officials remind residents rings and plastic wrappings do not ' bagsc will not be collected. side was named to the faculty honors at Allegheny College. , .'..:.: toJ^jS nanrm Demberger, OVERHEAD : to set out their recyclables by 7:30 list for the sprjng semester at Trinity The board of. trustees of;-the • , daughter Leah, and third- GARAGE FLORIST run. the day they are scheduled for College, Connecticut Nonnenmacher was honored at the Springfield ' •Public Librairy . grade teacher Susan collection. Residents should prepare decided at its November board DOORS Hospital gets paintings Charlotte Elizabeth Jaffe, daught- annual Alden Scholar Banquet, on : • Barasch.' EASY TO Has Moved to a their materials according to the fol- meeting to .lower the fines. - SUNBURST A show of members' paintings •Golda, Arleen Manburg, Clara er of Robert and Brigitte Jaffe of campus Nov. 1. Alden Scholar awards INSTAU lowing guidelines: charged;; on overdue; material.' has been hung for the holidays in Manheim, Betty Stroppel, Hollis Mountainside, entered the freshman are-prcscntcd each year hi the fall to Hew & Bigger Location ,Effective ''''immediately,", the Newspapers — must be clean, Children's Specialized Hospital, Ward, Martha. Toussaint, Elsie class at Bryn Mawr College this fall. students vvho maintain a quality grade maximum charge - per item for 1853 Morris Avenue, Union dry and tied in bundles that are no Mountainside, by Ihe Westfield Art Saundersbn and William Coombs. • Jaffe is a graduate of Jonathanp'ayton point average of 3.2 or higher during adult materials will be $5 and HOLIDAY COOKIES * Real Wood • Solid Mlllwork • ''' {Acrossfrom Home Liquor) more than 8 inches thick. The bun- Association. '> . The display has been arranged Regional High School in Springfield. the preceding academic year. The GOURMET & FRUIT • the maximum charge per item Corrosion Resistant Metal Doors • dles should nofihclude magazines, Artists participating in this show, by Mis. Florence Laughlin,'chair- ':: TomnsNonnenmachcr, sonofMr. awardsarenamedihhonorpf.Timothy: I:" 40 Styles on Display In Our Showroom for children's materials will be, •- Trays, Baskets, • Installation Services In Selected _ 686*0955 telephone books, junk mail or glos- and sale are: Rose Arbes, Marga person of members', exhibits' for the and Mrs:. Lothar; Nonnenmacher of Alden, who founded. the pollege in i$3. ^'^egardless pf.wjiether a Office Pliers Areas • Elec. Operators •Radio,.,,. sy paper. ; Mountauiside, was namediari Alden lSlS. .' : ; Controls • Full Lino ot Parts • Prices Blascr, Mildred Dawson, Jeannette: Association. " . " / ••'iVv,.-.".'•.• .; '.-. v Holiday Arrangements •book is. :m^'v"mQptBs} of,,itw6 WE DELIVER by Phone *~Call for Free Literature ' years' overdue the charge will and Extended Show Room Hours Grave Blankets PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE V : PUBLIC NOTICE never be more than-! $5;" said BIG BERTHA'S CM Toll Fr—: 1-€00-872-4980 Polnsettlas PUBLIC NOTICE ; FOR THE HOLIDAYS and •• Siegel is Library birejctor.' Nancy Byouk. New Rd., Monmouth Jet, NJ Wreaths NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUBLIC BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy ol this PUBUC NOTICE' Open: 8-4:30* 8«t 0-3:30 hoarfnrja to be hold In 1088bylho Planning Board ol resolution bo published In on approprlalo nowspap- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PUBLIC. "We want to get pur materials HOURS: 12-9:30 7 DAYS and all your holiday needs Iho Borough ol Mountainside, In the Municipal HEARING.Ior Iho Master Plan'on Docombor 8, . Rosa-. Siegel,, speech-language scientific exhibits. The, programs; Pick-up to 12 Noon on Sat or within ton days thorool. 1 BulWIrn, 1385 Roulo 22, Mountalnsldo, NJ al 8:00 KATHLEEN TOLAND 1988 has. been CANCELtEp. pathologist for ,- Scotch Plains- covered Jtate-of-the-art deyeiop-. back in the library and hope 13 N. 20th St. Kenilworth p.m; Meeting dates lor 1989 ore as follows: BOROUGH CLERK ; ThepubllohoaringonthqMasterPiannasboon that the ..lower fines' will ' January 11 04244 Mountainside Echo, Doc 9, 1988 rescheduled lor JANUARY! 1; 1889 at 8 p.m. In tho Fanwood public schools, attended ments and research findings in the January 12 (Foo: $20.25) Municipal Building, ,1385 Route 22, Mounlalnsldo, "encourage "-"people- to --return- February 9 : N.J. 07092. Allare welcome to attend and parllcl. d © 276-5423 ffl . March 9 palo.at this mooting. -•.•..;. . . the American Speech/Language/ overdue items," . April 13 , The draft ol tho faster Plan Is avallablo for May 11 • BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT review ol the Olllce ol trie Secretary to the Planning Hearing Association, Nov. 18-21 in ASHA is the professional, scien- fleminffton furs Juno 8 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. Board. II you have any questions, please do not v • Remember, Dec. 11-17 is July 13 Boston. tific and : accrediting organization Application No. 68-29 . hosltato to call 232-24Q9 during business hours, Amnesty Week at the library. ALUMINUM CAN ' August 10 Application ol: ' :•.-. •'.. .' , • •-,.;•••..• Ruth M. Roos. Siegel, who lives in Springfield, representing 56,000 speech-language September 14 ' 1 '• I ' • Socrotorv No fines , will be charged PICK-UP SERVICE OcTobor 12 e\rVHEREAS, L 4 R Grossman and G. McCryBlal 07251 Mountalnsldo Echo, Dec 8, 1988 joined 12,000 other speech/ pathologists and "audiologists - who November 9 aro the ovmora ol Lot 3.4, and 5, Block 115 on tbo ; ,'•'. ,•'••• (Foe: $6.75) against any-overdue items dur- top Price*,to:, December 14 . • Tax Map ol the Township ql Sprlngtlold, wtjlcti pro- language/hearing professionals for are specifically educated to treat Fund Raisers • Organizations 338 W. ist. George Ave., Linden mlsoa aro more commonly known as 200 Routo 22 the four-day convention program tho 24 million people in the U.S. ing that week •— and.no ques- ' , ' ' Ruth M. Rees .(contor Island). SprlngHeid, Now Jorsoy; and 1 Hospitals •Towns • eta ° u Uons asked.' i • ' Secretary WHEREAS, lha Lons Crallors having mado -.. , BE IT RESOLVED by thb Mayorand Council ol which included short courses, mini- affected by communication Wa also Buy Other Aluminum 04238 Mountainside Echo, Dec B, 1968 WE DELIVER application to Iho Board ol Adjustment ol tho Town- ;the. Borough of Mountalnsldo that tho Borough Trailer at Union Market Lot (Fee: $9,50) ship ol Sprlngllold tor a variance tram tho Zon ng Clerk be and aho hereby |9 authorized to advonlso seminars, technical sessions and problems. to Union County Ordlnanco to orocj a second Ireo standing pyton for soalod bids lor TREE STUMP REMOVAL by •'"•• Sat 10 A.M. -2 P.M. BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY sign on tho property In violation ol. suljsectton ' publishing tho following Notlco ol Bkt In lha monnor RMYC RECYCLING CO. Jno. NOTICE OF BID 603.10(b) ol tho zoning Ordlnanco ol the Township - proscribed by Low. • 925-9063 NOTICE Is hereby given trial sealed bids will be of Sprlngllold; and -.,,.' •••• • . ' NOTICE OF BID •.'.•..•"•. P.O. Box 2613 recohiod by the-Borounh Clorltol lhe.Borounh .of.. ...WHEREAS, the premlaos aro located In a High- _™NOHdEls horoby.glvon ttiatsealed.bldii.wlll to -. ^^ej»«rjiJj}.!U!7ii4 Save 10% by mentioning thlsadl Mountainside lor. JANITORIAL SERVICES AT way Commercial Zpno; and • '-. .-•-. rocolvod by the Borough Clork ol the Borough ol THE MOUNTAINSIDE MUNICIPAL BUILDING." .KJountalnsldo lorj. TREE STUMP REMOVAL For Mora Information Call: Bids will be opened and read In public allhe Mun- WHEREAS, proof ol publication ol Iho Notlce'bl A Bids will bo opened and read In public al the Mun- 686-4813 c 38-6313 icipal BulkJInq, 138S Route 22. Mountainside, New Hearing and tho cortllled list pi prool ol mailing hav- •'. icipal Bunding, 1385 Route 22, Mountainside, Now Jorsoyon Friday, Docombor18,1988 by 10:00&m. Ing boan tiled with Ihe Socrotaryot tho Board; end '•• Joreoy on Friday, Decomber 16,1888 by 10:30 a.m prevailing time. The janitorial services at the Moun- WHEREAS, thero has boon a prior.site plan prevailing tlmo. All bids shall be In accordance with ~V'U tainside Hunldpa! Building and Borough, shall be In application approved by Ihe Planning Board of the '. plans and spodllcailons praparod by.the Borough accordance with plans and specifications prepared Township ol Sprlnnllokf Involving this property: and ^Attorney. Proposal blanks, specifications and by the Borough Attorney. Proposal blanks, spedll- WHEREAS Iho Board has hoard Iho testimony ol .Instructions to bkidora may be obtained at tho olllco cailons and Instructions to bidders may be obtained JosophDICsnzo,1ho District ManagorotLepsCraf- ol tho Borough Clerk, First'Floor at Ihe Mountain- BOTTLED at the olllce ol Ihe Borough Clerk, at the Borough ters at the Route 22 location, wholostllled Ihat the Bide Municipal Building, 1385 Routo 22, Mountain- Hall at Ihe Mountainside Municipal Building, Roulo proporty on which Lons Crallors Is located Is on the side, Now: Jorsoy. • ••. . • 22. Mountainside, New Joraoy center alslo ol Route 22, Ihat Lons Crallors occu- plos Ihooaslerly side ol the building, lha] they, were Bids must bo made on the Borough's form of bid |_JGIVE SANTA Bids must bo mado omho Borough's form of bid requesting a socond frer>standlng sign to' bo and must bo dndosed In a GOalad onvolope and must be endosod In a scaled envelope located adjacent to trio westbound lane ol travel, addressed to Iho Borough Clerk, Borough ol Moun- addressed lo the Borough Administrator, Borough .. slmllartotho onolcoated adjacent lothooasl bound tainside, 1385 Route 22, Mounlalnsldo, New Jorsoy WAR ol Mountainside, Route 22, Mountalnsldo, Now lano pi travel. Ihat the properly Is approximately and hand delivered al Ihe place an riour named and YOU Bids shall be endorsed on Ino outs' Wo of tho onve- Jorsoy and hand delivered at the place and hour 200'wlde,andlhatiheentranceto.thelrbus|neuls . 1 . namod. Bids shall bo endorsed on the outside of approximately 140' Irom Route 22, westbound and . • lope v/lth Iho'name and address ol tho bidder and the envelope with the namo and address ol the bid- 60'lrom Route 22 eastbound, ihat they want and 'Bid Proposal- al iho Mountainside Municipal Bulk)- dor and 'Bid Proposal -Janitorial Services at Ihe need this sign as they advertise on telephonerradlo Ing-end -Borough." • -, A BREAK •Mountainsid1 e Municipal Building and Borough/ and In Ihe newspapers and customempproachlng .. Each proposal must bo accompanied by a certi- Each proposal must boaccompanled by a cortl- their location westbound on Roule 22 nave had fied check, cashier's check or a old bond equal to THE PERFECT HOLIDAY 611 1 " fled check, cashier ! check or a bid bond equal to problems locating their building as the signs on the 1 ten oorconl (10%) ol Ihe lull amount ol ihe bid and ten percent (10%) ol the full amount of Iho bid and building are blocked by other uses In (he center made payable to the Borough olMountalnsldeasa this Holiday Season! made payable to Ihe Borough ol Mountainside as a aisle, that the customers travelling eastbound do .Proposal Guaranty. , • -,-•• ' Proposal Guaranty. not experience such a problem because ol the Ire*- . . Blddors are required to comply with Ihe roqulro- Bidders are roqulrod lo comply with Ihe require- standing sign on that side ol the property, that ihe . menls of PX.JiWS a 127, . ments of P.L 1875 C. 127. sign located on the building can be seen from . The Borough ol Mountainside hereby rosorves • PURE BOTTLED Ther ' ••" approximately 150 yards down the road on Route , the right lo reject any and ell bids and to award the the right to reject any and all bids and to'award Ihe 22 approaching In a westerly direction, thai oh contract to any bidder whose proposal, In tho Bor- Contract to any bidder whoso proposal, In ihe Bor- occasion he has passed the entrance to the parkins ough's Judgement, best serves Its Interest. SPRING WATER * ough's Judgomonl, best serves Its Interest. < lot, knowing where their location Is, and the Board . Byorder.ol.lhD Mayor and Borough Council. By ordor ol the Mayor and Borough Council. having lunner considered the photographs marked . I:...'- , Kathleen Toland Give a subscription to your Into evidence A-1 ihrouQh A-5 showlno Ihe bulldlno . ':•'•.'.' -.v , . ;, ,- . .-,. ,- . .Borough .Clerk •'.-••' Kathloon Toland InwhlchUns Cialtent It localod and lurthtrhavlng' • • ' ' Borough Clerk 04242 Mountainside Echo, Deo, 8, 1888 consKtared the aha plan lor tho proposed pylon : : 04243 Mountainside Echo, Dec. B, 1988 sign, and drawing ol lha proposed pylon sign which .- ••'••'. •...•• r -- .•.':'• . ; . (Fee:$172B) Hometown paper as a Gift this year ; ; ;,'.-.iv-''-:.'"''-V-'V.'.C,' •.'••;'•:.,'*•.••';-. Sii •••'•..'v, :••'-,.•'.'••"'.••'•.•. •.• , •• •>'.;•'•• 8 — Thursday,.DECEMBER 8, 1888 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -2^,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 1088 -9 Students can apply- With the holiday season in full swing, so is the annual Christmas Seal" children through the 9th for Soviet program ; At yjtelchert Realtors Campaign of the American Lung Association of Central New Jersey. • • Toys for Tots drive. Woit^nt Retlton 10th' annual' Senator Bill Bradley (D-NJ.) has announced the application deadline for Each Schlott office has a special "For over 80 years the Christmas Seal has become die symbol of the Holiday' Toy^Drlve is in fun swing, high schools wishing to' participate in an exchange program with the collection box ready and waiting to Christmas.spirit— people helping others suffering with disease," states with"don»tion% being accepted until' Soviet Union. Schools must submit their applications to the US-USSF? be filled with unwrapped toyt and Gloria R. Filippooe, president of the American Lung Association of Centr- Doc. 8-it tha firm's 237 offices in High School Academic partnership Program by Jan. 10, 1989. Applica- gifts for all 'age groups, from al New Jersey. "The first Christmas Seal goes back to 1907 wherejt New Jersey, New York, Connecti- tions received -after the Tan. 10 deadline will be considered for the 1990 infants to teen-agersr~Ail-i .aJidped-^fight-TBr-Now-GhristmasSealrfighl all lung^diseases:"-'—--• - cut, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. and 1991, school years. ' will receive toys from the public In Union County contributions to the Christmas Seal Campaign help Allj»ntijbutloris will he distributed^ - Ttarprograrrrwill allow-up-to 1,500 American students per~year to live- .seven -days -a week, during regular, people who want to quit smoking, teach children with asthma and their to needy ^children vii~charitabTe~ in the Soviet Union and attend secondary schools there. An equal number .business hours. p how lo-copo-with this-cc^Ucated^isease.imdpiovideictor of Soviet students will study and live in the United States. organizations and social service Breathing Programs to help adults with lung problems overcome the disab- agencies in those areas. Schlott Realtors, with 170 offices Hie program grew out of the Moscow Summit last May between Presi- . in New, Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- lement caused by lung disease. dent Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. All gifts should be wrapped and vania, Connecticut and Florida, is "The .Christmas Seal People" also maintain an extensive information and Bradley was an early, supporter of the high school exchange. In a state- include ^a tag whlctr~identifies one of the nation's largest indepen- referral "center and help to promote clean indoor and outdoor air through ment to the Congress in July he endorsed the United States Information whether the present is for a girl or dently owned real estate companies. public education and such services as a Radon Testing Program. Agency's (USIA) request for $1 million to establish the program, which _ boy and for what age range. The . "Contributions are our only means of support," says Filippone, "and' has already received the support of the American Council of Teachers of —"HOLIDAY FESTIVAL—Teaphers and Springfield arid gifts, which can include toys, At County Leader since the incidence of many lung diseases is increasing, more and more people are seeking our help. I hope-the-citizens-of Union County will helpx Russian and the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Westfield residents make wooden dreidels in prepara- books, games, crafts or clothing, County Leader Newspapers, 1291 us expand our programs by mailing their Christmas Seal-contributions USIA hopes that-other private sector groups will endorse the program and' ' fjon for the annual Haniikkah party given by the Subur- should be brand new. Stuyvesant Ave., Union, will once forsees the private sector eventually.providing 75 percent of the funding. ban Jewish School located atthe West Orange Metro- In the Essex/Union County area, again serve as-a drop-off site for d^ ' "Ignorance breeds fear and fear is destructive," Bradley said.- "We want politan YMHA. Those who would like to attend the holi- donations will be collected at all Toys for' Tots: New, unwrapped Checks may be sent to the American Lung Association of Central New our world, and the world of our children, to be a world of peace. It is day festival may calL744-1379, evenings. From left are Weichert Realtors offices, the ; 1 toys rhay be dropped off anytime Jersey, 206 Westfield Ave., Clark, 07066. . time to begin breaking down the. barriers that separate our two peoples. Miriam Kates, Salo Enls, Joanna Scott, and Murray Madison, offices of Weichert Mort-, between 9 ajnl and 5 pi. until v ASSEMBLY—The First Thanksgiving1 was the title of Our children must learn to understand their Soviet counterparts, and Soviet • Hurwttz. - •.•";; ••;'• .•;,;•. ",V ••:.-•;• ..••/:• • ;-.-~ gage Company and- the. Weichert •DecV-.lfc'•••.;.':•••:•,:/;. '••"''•: /"; ' ' ' .,'• children must learn to understand us. There is no better way to learn Insurance Agency, and the Morris- the holiday assembly program presented by Lori Dra- Anyone who would like addition- • Discovery Shop opens about a culture, and a people, than to be immersed in it for an extended town" headquarters^-of Weichert gon's third-grade class at Aldene School, Roselle Park. al drop-off locations or information The American Cancer Society's Discovery Shop is open from noon to 6 period of time." , " ' , ^.. Commercial Realtors. - From left are Heather Olden, Kristin Pace, and Thomas regarding the Toys For Tots.cam- p.m., at 2012 Morris Ave. in Union. ' Hunter. Bradley said that currently three U.S. private schools have exchange These toys and contributions will paign, may call the nearest; Marine The store is a new concept in resale shopping. "We are creating a bou- programs with the Soviet Union. Without this new.initiative it would be, Essay contest winners benefit the following groups: Big Corps Reserve Training Center:,.•' tique atmosphere with values galore on apparel for men, women and unlikely that an exchange program would be established with public Brothers/Big Sisters of Essex Coun- Dover, 724-2311; Red Bank, children," said Brenda Curtis, executive director for the American Cancer Planned Parenthood . of Union the 14-18 division were: First, schools in the U.S. ' _^1 : . . . > • . ty, Headstart of Union Township, 530-4500; West Trenton, (609) Society Union County Unit. County Area Lie. has announced Cathy Spencer, Roselie; [, Second, Schools interested in applying for the program should contact. Carol: Mountainside Hospital, the United ' 882-5133. Other items for sale at the Discovery Shop are fur coats, jewelry, bric- Blunda of Senator Bradley's staff at 688-0960. ,.... the winners of its recent essay con- • Brian. Currie, Rahway, and Third,' Way of Essex. County, Overlook a-brac, antiques, silk dresses, men'S"designer-suits,-iport shirts, and select, test "What My Family MeanFTo Stanley Bialecki, Rahway. . '. Hospital, and the Coalition for the At St. E's Hospital CHRISTMAS SEALS—Board members of the pieces of small furniture. Me." •••• •••...•...• , ;';:. '. '• i Planned Parenthood of Union Homeless. ••." American Lung Association of Central New Jersey : St. Elizabeth Hospital js support-:' "All these goods are for sale thanks to the generous donations by vol- VFW todies give dinner Prize winners in the 13 and County is a 'non-profit reproductive Toys or gifts may be brought to ing, the' ;Marine Corps Reserve's . show off a replica of the 1988 Christmas Seal. unteers," said Ronald Posyton, income development director, Union Coun- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars John Russell' under category were: First, Eric T. health care, agency which provides any Weichert collection /.center . annual Toys For, Tots campaign by From-left are Brian J. Collins, past president; Jac- ty Unit. • .' . _ Wheeler Post 1397, Linden, with the help ofLjhe-post men gave.a hot. Sloan of Rahway, Second, Naomi confidential : contraceptive services seven days a week during-business • joining forces with other, communir queline A. Rogers, treasurer^ and Richard H. : The Society urges everyone to join in support oFTheir upscale resale meatloaf dinner to 36 patients of Lyons Hospital on Oct. 20, 1988. Wallace, Elizabeth; Third, Laurie to women of the Union County .hours.. 1 ty organizations to help make some Guess, Vice president. They urge all Union County store and help them celebrate the Grand Opening. There will be refresh- The men were entertained by country western music, and gifts of food Weinbergj_Spnngfield. Winners in area regardless of age. "underprivileged" children a ""little" -residents to support the community programs and ments, and door prizes for those whb attend. More information can be and toiletries were given to the men at the end of the evening. At Schlott Realtors happier this Christmas. .; • ,\ services of the.Lung Association". > ;: • obtained by calling 964-6220. .'•,,: The men went back to the hospital with the feeling that someone does :During the holiday;season, me^ care and has not forgotten the sacrifice that they had made for their coun- Sweaters by J. J. COCHRAN Schlott Realtors sales representa-. program collects, new, unwrapped try, a spokesman for the auxiliry said. J.J. Cochran features fashion sweaters lives and employees, invite the ' toys for distribution to . organiza-' public to join them in helping to tipns • supporting-.,underprivileged- Watercolors displayed at hospital in a variety of styles and colors brighten the . holidays for needy ' children; ••'•.''••'::'•:•:' '•••'•• ..'..';.•,•.- •.>'-•. '••' A series' of watercolors by Ruth Nelson are currently on display at "Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside - — - — The Westfield artist has Waned 15 of her paintings to decorate the new For That WYEAR -' Long Term Care Unit ' , '• TURKEY' DAY PLAY — Nancy Satvati's third-grade ; Nelson of ten, concentrates on scenes appealing to children, in particular Unique Gift^, class at the Robert Gordon School, Roselle Park, pre- ones depicting baby, dolls. Their sented a Thanksgiving play, 'The Pilgrim Painting' on She is a member of the Westfield and Clark artist'associations and has Nov. 23. Mon.-Sat. 10 (Mn.-9p.rn. Commission a Bronze Bust received several local awards for her work. RICHARD'S 0pm Sun. 12-5 Mens Apparel Fm PqiUng in RMr 427 N. Wood Ave. Linden, 486-0026 Sculptures i# Accredited by the mm. American camping Assn. .HtllHudyltoUnttln *G Gift Certificates-Available Outdoor .A ForBoyttVCIrii Activities totally Unique 3rd thru 8th Cr»d« Galore! conceptl All activities AR TIEMPOS - will-be electives-soeach.. _._:_._: i__ camper will choose their own activities for every period of the day. Campers decide their own individual schedules! feel free to call 992-77G7 for informative brochure SHOR'S : SATURDAY! The Medioalf Service Center" ; Complete Home Health Care *«#-; I •Convalescent Supplies > 'Orthopedic Supplies " 'All Major Cosmetic Unas 'Colostomy Supplies, 'Russell Stover Candies •Greeting Cards We Accept Medicare & Medicald ; Steel Belted Strength, And All Major Prescription Programs All Season Tread ' , • ' ,; Pffoiwp*!1 ^TS9KK yi^!r:yy|^i^y ..'-. •'.'.'\ •' ••;.•• :•,"•".-. • Two Locations To Serve You •,;••.. f; In Linden "'••••J OUIHWWfUQUfllW TRIAHQLE UQUORS EVERYDAY : 1406 BtiA All Merchandise ;: (Cdf.ViuwlflMd) . LINDEN Union • 688-2520 Dlicounted v 2500 Route 22 S / N+iOTTD 9ttSt. Georgi 1093 Central Ave. (CorneroJVaii 925-9070 5, 5" '.' ^^ 1'"...:.'i^.'V'V^1. •.'"•!•-'i' !'''•(*•"! '' WB^&S^i^^M 10 — Thursday, DECEMBER $ 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2.3,4.8.8* 1,2,3,4,5,8*' COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 1988 — 11 Reunions plan gala South Side High School The GOP Women of Union Class or 1939 County plans a holiday gala, Grand A 50-year reunion is being plumed Finale to Campaign '88, Dec/14 at for the alumni of South Side High Scorpio's Restaurant, Route 1 in Schoool on Jun. 4, 1989. Any gradu- Elizabeth. ates interested in attending should; j The $25 per person subscription contact Rao Mirsky Kane at (201)' includes a hot and—cold buffet, - 276-7055, Dr. Norman Rothenberg at Viennese table, music, champagne (201) 992-0501, or Seymour Wexler "toast and holiday mementos, The at (609) 395-0090. affair, which begins at 6:30 In Forest Hills High School •' '-''•• .' , ••'•*•';''"'••'• * V; \ •• Class or 1963- It has been 25 years for the 1963 .graduates of Forest Hills High School of Queens and a reunion is being held. Model TKS22ZK; Any alumni interested in attending the GESPACECENTER22 Dec. 3 celebration should contact Nan- cy Horn as soon as possible. EXTRA-DEEP •r-i-~:^m •• Also, a separate reunion is being_ SPACEMAKER" DOORS planned for the graduating students of 21.7 cu. ft. capacity in less than the classes of 1952-1954.'A spring, 32" wide. 6.63 cu. ft. freezer.; gala is currently being organized and 3 adjustable freezer shelves.; • further details can be obtained from Nancy Horn at (516) 764-8833. "'•" \ Tin Can, Sailors, Inc. , ; USS Ling Tin Can Sailors will participate in the Peari Habor Memorial Services, aboard the USS Ling on Sunday, Dec. 4 in Hackcnsack at 1 p.m. Members -• PbtSCRUBBER* , ',-• are asked to meet in the parking lot by AmarottodlSaronnollqueur.2B%«lcoholbyvolume the Ling Memorial Musuem between GE SOLID DISK " 7-cycle wiish selectiQii'includes', Imported by Tho Psddlngton Corporation Fort Lee, NJ , 12:15, - 12:30. p.nt Dungaree Navy ELECTRIC RANGE WITH POISCRUBBER cycle. Built-in. uniform is suggested attire. All former Model jc;eP28(;EJ SELF-CLEANING OVEN Navy men in the arca are invited to \ soft food disposer. Cherfywpod, ' Dedication, perseverance, talent,-'self-denial.. .just some of the elements GE 30" GAS RANGE WITH Free-stariding range with tyo -,:{\ ..-"• veneer work top. Rolls wjiere :• • SHOP-RITE UQUORS that move a| person toward becoming the best;in his or her chosen field. •; • attend these services. 8V and two'6" solid disk,heating,; ; PARK LIQUORS SELF-CLEANING OVEN • needed now, can be built-in ialer!, 62SChMtnut8t. 0F80UTH0RANQE They.add up to, In a word, discipline. \ elements. Electronic oven ; '; Watchung Hills Regional High Automatic Pilotlcss Ignition. - Union • 987-8100 25 Vot* Avvnu* And it Is this single-minded determination to excel that has made Inves- tinier, minute limer, and digital'. ' ' LOTTERY CLAIM CENTER South Oring** 783-8802 BrusHed-chrome cooktop. Bluck 0PEN7l)AVSWEOELIVER tors Savings The Best, the best financial Institution you're likely to find. '•".' 0.^' ; '. School. :, • : •_...' clock. IMiick ghijis oven dbor •Because your finances deserve nothing but the best, there's Investors ModelCiSpittW); . glass door with window. Waist-high ':' Class of 1969 ' '•"'.-' with window. ; •.'.•'.'• Sayings. Sound, conservative, disciplined. broiler. Fluorescent cooktop light. vGradimtes of Watchung Hills Reg-: GEELECTRONICTQUGHr- ional High School are currently mak- Automatic oven timer.'Digital CONTROL POTSCRUBBER* • ing plans for a 20-year reunion celeb- clock. Full width storage drawer. • SPRINB LIQUORS-BUY RITE SHOPPERS LIQUOR DISHWASHER V 2321Rt22WMt ration Nov. 4,1989. All alumni are 12-1«EohoPlu» asked to send their names; addresses, 11 performance imonitor programs. (nuttoMwonPonlliic) 8prlnfin.ld • 379-4902 . Union • 9944080 ^md telephone numbers, along with .Temperature Sensor System. •..%'• ;.»•;. INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • My information on the wherabouls of Powerful PpTSGRUBBERcycle;; % li'$ like Hating a friend in the bus Other class tnembers to: Watchung'69 •:••'•.!•' v>';. ~ union,;'PO Bo* 1139, Eatontown, OLEHQAHYLIQUOHS TRMN01ELIQU0R8 4oaBunmAvf '.'. 07724.; Information can also be 1317 LlbwtyAw, -.•'vv,1'., i :.R-^ -0«89 (Cgr VMWIUII Rotd) lby calUtig (201)758-0222., UUnion • 88HBM OfENrMVS Vi LpTT r....„., itemize,; 'For further ition on how to deduct ypur I expenses, consult a quail- ^Un^Avmn. MH2MMM HS! DOUBLE AUTO-REVERSE STERERO CASSETTE DECK STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM W High speed dubbing w/synchro start INFRARED REMOTE CONTROL Dolby* B/C noise reduction Digital AM/FM stereo tuner Muslc/eklp search w/24 presets #CT1280WR Comp. $299.99 »QXT848 Comp. $219.99 iTHREE- SPEED QUIK-BROOM II MINI MITE® VACUUM CORDLESS • Powerful 4.2 amp rnotoi RECHARGEABLE • Easy cord release f Easy empty aee with the purchase HAND VAC thru dirt cup of any Wall mounted storage stand • Edge-eleanlng Telescoping nozzle reaches • Convenient switch < CAPTAIN'S BED #82103 of EUREKA 2.0 PEAK UPRIGHT HORSEPOWER - CANISTER CLEANER North Carolina £ • powerful 5.0 amp *VACUUM ANNIVERSARY SALE motor #3916 • Lightweight Comp. $179.99 Furniture m • Dual brushed edge D cleaning S TEENAGE & MICA Discounters g • Auto height adlust. #U445B 149 Visit Our New -< SAVE A FULL 1/3 ON Catalog Furniture * IVERY PIECt! Showroom rn ALL 3 Major Brands g PORTABLE MICROWAVE SANYO OVEN * Variable power levels COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN BEDDING LIQUIDATION of :•.-< • 60 minute, 2 epeed tlm,er W/ELECTRONIC CONTROLS CO1 CO • 800 watts output • Built-in browner #EMB272Comp.l1M.M Furniture CO Mtnufwtunrt Coupon BcpkM F>6.2* IMS. #EM142Comp.»11».W > Hotel/Motel Firm WHENYC)UBt ANV Off Twin Sot $99.003 0 Discounted! m FREE PACK PAGKOFCARLTO^ N *Tis the Reason "Retail Ciosoout Rainbow Imperial > Sealy/Serta Twhie/p $89.00 GO unset> hl * ALL MODELS 9 30 Year Orthopedic To Be Jol s MUST GO! I Win e/p 9l £OaUU 8/o m e/p: Each Piece - s/o; Set Only S100 REWARD. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! .•':?WK-•<;•;'•',';;.•«"•••,-;-,•. | &TuM;11im-8|m di»dty:t0»m-6pm l^t. %l Weaf & Hittside Ave. AFrl:11im.flpm V Springfield ,. tJiyMOim-Bprn mUVM1«m-«prn.: aP^Vor|dofTU»M»ll,OppoJt«AutoUnd) l . • ,. \ .• EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY • EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY • •,'•*,••• 14 Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1^,3,4.5,6* 1,2,3^5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 19S8 — 15 Coiien Backs fundsior dfugfight IRSseeks-taxpayersr- The Internal Revenue Service is tryipg to locate nearly 2,400 New Freeholder Neil Cohen is calling for support of a legislative measure ucke4 on to any conviction in Municipal Court or Superior Court for a Jerseyans to give them refund checks returned by the Postal Service that would provide funds for additional county and municipal drug enfor- drug-related offense, with 50 percent of the surcharge going to the munici- . as "undeliverable." The checks, totaling $1.8 million, range in cement police officers. • . • pality in which the arrest was made. The remainder would go to the amounts fiom $1 to-$477,000. Senator Frank Graves' bill, as amended by the Senate Law, Public Safe- county. ' • I Union County taxpayers who have not received their anticipated Managing Money ty and Defense Committee, establishes the Police Drug.Enforcement Assis- Cohen suggested that the money be siatutorily targeted for utilization by refund for 1987 or a prior year should refer to the following list: Economic outlook is hopeful tance Fund and appropriates $35 million. The Fund would be distributed the municipal and county narcotics task forces to continue their efforts to Springfield — Chun Ki Finnell, Elizabeth Walls, Elsie J. H&rsch, annually by the Attorney General to qualified municipalities and counties make our cities and towns safe once* again. "It is time that a real and According to a recent poll of other hand, nearly half of those TRA '86 will hinder economic Carlyle B. Ford, and Sally Bernstein who is under the guardianship); to enable them to hire additional narcotics police officers, ,..' creative financial commitment be made to fight these purveyors of poison Concern for children's future members of the American Institute asked expect conditions to worsen growth during the,next year. Addi- of Rosalie Levinson. ';...... ! ' - Cohen noted that the'legislation does not currently provide definitive, who destroy our youth, and waste citizens'lives," he stated. ' f to pay^interest serai-annnfllly. to another fixed annuity that of Certified., Public ; Accountants, one year from now. tionally, while almost 50 percent of Union — James D. Walsh, Eli.and Nechama Evron, Richard A. By JAMES T. KALLAS CPA When the bond comes due,' the pays a higher return without AICPA, the nation's short-term The overall discouraging long-. respondents expect a higher level objective criteria for the distribution of funds, so he is seeking an amend- He added that "a portion of the county's share should be utilized to Q: I've read somewhere that : ment to the bill that would establish specific funding criteria. increase security at the county correctional facility to handle the influx of Yarela, , Igor Kuchuk, Enrique Fuentefria,- and Peter arid Alice individual, receives- the face subjecting myEelf to an IRS economic outlook continues to be term outlook is based on the of federal personal income tax rates Napblitano. , . '-.... : :• • / •''•: '•.'.•:,.•••- .••:.•'•:••• '•••;•• zero coupon bonds are appro-' amount of $10,000. ;••. •.,< •• positive. Unfortunately, results respondents-expectations of specif- one' year from now,' 90 percent . Such guidelines, Cohen said, would ensure that those areas with the. inmates fipom this aggressive anti-drug program." ' • . .• priate investment'vehicles for greatest number of drug-related crimes would receive a sufficient amount Roselle —: Henry and Emilia Andrykovitis, Adner Stgermain, : Conversely, a "zero coupon" show a somewhat gloomier outlook ic business and economic indica- expect higher rates two years from "According to recent statistics released-by the Union* County Prosecu- Nicholas J. Stephanenko, Claudir Maldonado, Ronald Reiser,; Pas.-' .planning for a child's educa- : borjd. pays no. currenf^interest A: Yes. There is a specific—' for the longer term. tors. Seventy-two percent of CPAs now. of funds. • '•'•.'• provision in the tax law which tor's Office, there were 82 percent-more drug cases involving adults dur- quale and Beverly Verterano, • Antonio Defabio, Ivlaxine Pettiford, tion. Being a concerned parent, However; unlike coupon bonds, responding expect higher prices a When questioned about sources allows a transfer from one Surveys were mailed to 4,093 Cohen is suggesting that the $35 million be distributed based upon the ing the first nine months of this year-Jhan during the same period last Danny Dowe, Reginald S, Laytham, Louise V. Richey, Rosendo E. I wish to begin setting aside these can be purchased at a certified public. accountants, CPAs, year from now. Thirty-eight percent • of finance for capital expenditures, ; annuity to ' another without distressed cities formula in order to ensure non-partisan targeted funding year,"-Cohen, said. -. " . Martinez, and Linda A. Kaidy. .: . •; -. ' . •• ~, .funds periodically for my significant discount' toy their anticipate higher interest rates six 80 percent identified bank loans as creating _a penalty or tax liabil- nationwide on April 18. A 34-per- to those communities with a high drug-related crime problem. "While-I applaud the commitment of the Attorney General's Office and 3-yearrold son in order to, pay, maturity value.* For example, a months from now,' compared to • the most important source. Retained Roselle,Park — Regina Schuman, Lawrence Millstein, and^Ray-- ity.' This; is called, a "Section cent response, rate was achieved, "I don't want the funding formula to be ambiguous and open to politi- local law enforcement agencies in their, effort to combat drug-related for college tuition-at age;: 17 $10,000 investment- today, nearly 75 percent who expect high- earnings were rated as the second mond N. Hayes. . . • . . • '•:• 1035)' ."exchange. The term is • Each question asked for the respon- cal whim," Cohen said. "I want a fair and equitable distribution formula crimes,, the success" of the state's tough ami-drug laws and aggressive pro- through 21. Please explain might mature to over $33,000 er rates in one year. While only 11 most important source, 43 percent. Kenllworth — Hugh P. and Mary T. Sharkey. :' derived from the • applicable dents' view on ihe status of various in place that ensures that those cities and towns with, the greatest need for secutions have resulted in a tremendous influx of inmates in the county what zero coupon bonds arc, in 14-years. As you can see, economic indicators both six percent of the respondents expect In contrast, more than half the : section under the Internal this program receive a sufficient amount of money to build their resources jail," Cohen stated. •• ' . ••. ; . ' and whether or not they are • these are suitable for individu- months and one year from now. the unemployment rate to be higher respondents indicated that corporate suitable for this purpose.. Revenue Code. An investor is so they can win.the war against drugs." "It is imperative," said the freeholder, '"'that 'counties be permitted to als who are seeking growth six months from _now,_over three bonds, offerings of corporate stock VITA training sessions scheduled :;x:"]''"'i ~. p. Mc-Evq/' never obligated to stay with a "Because we are professionals Cohen added that this legislation should provide an opportunity to urban utilize a portion nf ihp. v ; : i ii i t ; t ; ; i : ;1 jjillaliilliiiSliSsSi§j^iji;-.^[.';;.." • u»?\"::.*'J:'-tt.i <>" •;;.y.j':,i '-v.'.t|i«-' '•'•'''•• *.''<-' *'' ''i ' '" '••''a';••..'•'V' vyv-l'i;c~:;'''.i5jittj^^ ^ \<' -i,ir<" ••-«.'•'!V' ''' '-*f' ' '"''"-' '''"7.'"-.''^.^'s iJi;'''!';i )('^^'?>'''^J ^'-^^|!^iWf^"' .v' 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 1988 - 17 pingamer, Tare Crane, end Rebcc- Studies of which Rabbi Eli Carle- Jean Schork and accompanied by 8T1988 — COUNTY^EADER NEWSPAPERS -f#3,4,5,6*- I 18th Interfalth rally : ca, Ariil vnd David Wagner, all of bach is the founder and editor-in- Martha Schaffer, which sang '.. TVfn WIMT>TT|'« Tnltyf^jlti Pttjj ffjfjf__ Munkacsi, Evan "Nocks, David now in the—process of conducting . The,church will hold its. annual • afterwards for those" who -'partici- Mountftinaide;-Sarih-«i«l-Eli»»-Hey- chief.-AU-procecds^f-lha evenings. _HnJy._sPJjJL Olsen, Scott Omansky and Dana their annual CWV Appeal Sunday Chnstmas semi-formal family, din- ppate d in the joinj t choir festival and Soviet Jewry, hlTOiated with Met- M of Hiipic, Elizabeth Drovm of 1 !' '.' (ContlnueilirdmPigeW) •["• will be dedicated to that project, it ,_Church, Union, Tuesday, will also Preriosi.-'• ';••'• ' : • •' .• — Christmas collections for 'the ner dance Dec. 17 in this pariah. fo'---«-r thos—e wh--•«-o- —!-.•-.«attended. • •>.-. John Saraka and Judy Saraka, Holy rbWes^'..Conferencci on Soviet Scotch Plains, Richard and Jeremy Ullrich, Townley Presbylerian was announced. sing in the Townley Presbyterian hospitalized vets. The drive'is'con- hall from 8 p.m. to | turn. Tickets Trinity Lutheran Church; Rote Jewry, will bold it» 18th annual ral- "> Oneg Shabbat refreshments will Clark aind Elizabeth Altermati of In this third decade of his career, Church, Union, tomorrow. ducted on Sundays at Catholic Chui^j, ardiheReyj Paul A. Bur- Klrable and Dagne Maas, St, ly in Congregation Oheb Shalom,: be served by the Sisterhood mem- for the family Christmas celebration North Plainfield, Matthew Brady of Carlebach who provides his own Christmas party set rows, St. tuke and "All Saints Epbr The group is invited to sing at bers in honor of the students.' churches throughout New-Jersey. ; can be purchased at the door or Joseph's Roman Catholic "Church;.. 170.Scotland Road;'South Orange; Rahway, and Jaime Bowers and The 60 Plus Club of Holy Spirit ; songs and compositions alternates' The Home in Elizabeth on Wednes- Other events at Lyons VA Medi- from Dave Telto; Tom Waters, • copalChurchi -. '•: .' . .Maplewood; Marian' Coiley, Rose today at 11 a.ra It will end about Amy Krason of Union, i"••; ; ,"' The public is invited to attend. "-Church, _Morris Avenue, Union, stories and Jewish humor which day. Following that performance cal Center includes a Christmas, gift Chris Kastner and Danielle Petkov, /^Oil^r^ clergy V^jjp Tftolt • pari,, irj- Cosenza, Marianoe DeGennaro, 2,p.m.,l,,. ,,i; ;.-.•. .•'..;•' . .;. . i "reach to the heart and sing to the ''-:•• •'• .-.'..i • ; ••'•• •'!••• - "•• , •_ •< ' will hold its annual Christmas party The public is invited to attend the group's annual Christmas party wrap Dec. 20 and gift distributions the' passing - of. tip Peace Included Rosemary Donald,' Yvonne Dunbar, L>T)» fgjpup -will iiice the sixth tomorrow beginiung at % pin..'in the celebration. .The : chapel, is soul" will be held at the home of Lauret- Annual Yule parties to all wards Dec, 22. - : •; ' the Rev ^liarn\Oram, Holy'Spirit Irene Hannlg, Carl Landolfi, Harry Hanukkah candle. More information &e Parish. HalLMe'mberg, are located at 1180 Spruce Drive. Ticket information and reserva- ta Schaaf, president, in . Tjie. Caiholic War Veterans of At the; East Orange VA Hospital A musical program jRiDBUJa".CaliioUe^^ Church; -the Rev.. Measel, Pauline Oakley,. Eileen can be/ obtained by calling ^ ' items' for, Further information^'can be obtained"-lions can beobtained-by-calling-ihe_-i»iouniain3ider Department, of New Jersey and its the Christmas gift wrap, will'be -Ihe-ib-voice Sanctuary (Choir of requesied ur ...... Nancy \'$ai$gtg,l First Congrega- Roberts, Theodora Russo and pbr- ^Wt 143. - ;: : '.•-.. • ' by calling the chapel "office 'at. synagogue at 467-9666 during the Beginning next month, plans will Ladies Auxiliary will conduct their held in the morning,,on*Saturday the Evangel Baptist Church, 242 the Christeias basket project. othy' .Syinanski;;.: SC Michael's tional Church; the^.Rev;'• Gladwin 232-3456. , day, or,467-9673 or 564-9643 dur- Church, and Joe Lawrence ;>and:; : be made for a spring program. 42nd THsmJBl~"Ward Christmas Par- and gift distribution will take place Shunpike Road, Springfield, New Fubler,,';]B.e|hel ,AMB':Caiureh;, the Christmas pageant ing evening hours. Rehearsals are held on tho first and Hanukkah party set cipal and educational director of ties" for. the hospitalized veterans at in the evening in all wards on Dec. Jersey will present the cantata Offering for victims Muriel • Lawrence, Townley Pre- '••• ;Rriy:;i>. McCaulley, director of .RevClnfiian Onlko, .Holy Triniry Preparations for the evening are third Wednesday at the Westfield the religious school, has announced -the Lyons Veterans Medical Center 20.- ..' '• •' •:. ; ••:•••••: . "Noel, Jesus is Born'' -under' the A special offering to.J sbyterian Church.; . ' ,' ' Christian Education of. Mountain-' Choir sings Dec. 15 The Sisterhood of Temple Israel, under the direction of a committee Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. More that the third grade-students "had Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. direction of David Gottshall, minis- of Hurricane Gilbert was, received Stephen Wolf was In charge of side Gospel Chapel, has announced A meeting of the Ladies Evening of Union, 2372 Morris Ave., ney. Pinch','pirst l^resbyterian^Con- including Henry Steiii, chairman, Information can be obtained by been tested and successfully passed Morethan 500 hospitalized veter- ter of music, on Sunday evening, at the 18th annual community-wide the distribution of the flyers. that :ai Christmas pageant, will be Group of the First Presbyterian Union, will hold its annual gregaUbfl'pf Connecticut Farms; the and Gay Lee Artman, with Allen J. contacting Jean Schork at the reading skills required for ans from about .25 wards will join Sermonette slatted Dec, 18, 1988 al'6,pm The canta- service on Thanksgiving Eve, spon- preseiited1'by the children .of the Church, in Springfield will be held Hanukkah party Dec. 21, at 8 p.m- Rev. Russell Scott, (Had Tidings Perm and Rabbi Israel E. Turner 232-5776. Dec. 15 at 7.-30 jyn. in the Parish in the social hall. Special refresh- advancement to the prayer book." in the holiday festivities, with more Dr. Estelle Piercy, founder- ta, a one hour musical presentation, sored, by the, Council of Congrega- Pente^p^til Tabernacle; Monslgnor Holiday craft-making church Sunday at 6 p.m. and Rabbi Alan J. Yuter serving House on Church Mall. A brief ments will be served. During the.services, the students than 25 CWV and Auxiliary units director of Higher New ^Thought was written and arranged by Lanny tions of Union and held this year Francis"' Seyindur,. St. Michael's The pageant, "Celebrate the Sea- ' participating. Programs for the The Unitarian' Church in Summit business meeting "will be led by The program for the party will will present a program about the Center, which .meets Sundays at Wolfe, Don Marsh, and Bob Ben- in Congregation - Beth Shalom in Roman'/Catholic CHurchi the Rev. son," is written and directed by A Plea for Rights evening will include varied musical will hold B Christmas craft-ijiaking June DcFtno. Madeline Lancaster, be "An Evening With the Rabbi" Jewish holiday of Hanukkah, a time noon in the United Methodist son. Nursery-care will-be provided. Union. :•'.,' . • >•." ' ..• George . Sheridan and the: Rev. chapel member Pam Clark. "It tells Christmas program This year the annual Community unit,: dancing, choral'groups and get-together on Sunday afternoon at program chairman, has announced' featuring Rabbi Meyer Korbman. of rededication. Hebrew School Church, Union, has announced that For more' information call the Participating in the order of wor- James'Aloupis. •• . v the story of the birih of Jesus from The Celebration Singers will pre- Plea for Human Rights for Soviet sing-a-longs. Members, of the her husband, the Rev. Howard Pier- Unitarian House, 165 Summit Ave. that the choir from the Antioch Irene Goldie Petras, Sisterhood Board chairman Elise Mindlin, will church office at 379-1351. ship were clergy and lay members the point of view of the angels in sent a program of religious and Jews will coincide with the 40th Ladies Auxiliary units will1 super- cy will be guest speaker this Sun- Special rqusic-jy.as_offered.by a at Whittredge Rd. in Summit. Baptist Church in' Springfield will president, has announced that the introduce the students to the con- representing various, religious tradi- heaven,": it was reportea. The child- contemporary Christmas music Dec. anniversary of the Universal Decla- vise the serving of refreshments. day. His sermonette will be "Your brass guarjetv / lack Trager aind The event'is held>for all ages, sing at the meeting. Dora Speicher Sisterhood "is still selling 'Enter- gregation and will present them St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Eli- tions, including Rabbi Howard ren participating are Matthew 16 at 8 p.m. at the Linden United ration of Human Rights. This ; Upon completion of all war par- Discision to Develop." .i , Vfayne Trager, trumpets; Lauri Tra- and the public is invited. and her hospitality committee • will tainment '89' books for Central and with their own prayer books.. The zabeth, sponsored an Advent-Choir Morrison, spiritual:.' leader of the Bonaventura, Ian, Matthew, and Methodist Church, 321 North Wood year's program, to be held at ger Kika,.French horn; and Donald ties,'State CWV Commander Fes(ival Nov. 27: The cluster event The making of wreaths-and_other Reid Farrington, Jan and Joy Hoo- serve Christmas refreshments. The North Jersey.'' The North book children also will be greeted by host congregation; the Rev. John D-' : Ave. Tickets can be purchased at •Temple Beth-El in Cranford Sunday Edward Szul' and State Auxiliary Wirth; trombone, ' Christmas items 'will start at 2 p.m., women of the church and their covers" TJnion, Morris and Essex Temple President Mary Koltenuk included the choirs from St. Paul's Gabriel, St,\ Michael's Roman pingamer and Jonathan and Matth- the door. at 2 p.m., will feature keynote President Cynthia Todriff will hold and Christmas stories for, the child- i 'friends are invited to attend, it was counties. The Central book covers and vice-presidents, Stanley Wolfo- CYO Wnisty events and from St. Peter's Lutheran Catholic Church; Maurice Fenichel, . Underithe.direction of Gene Paul ew' Kulcsar, all of Mountainside; speaker Evgenia Palanker, former a reception for all CWV and Auxil- ren and carol singing will start at - announced. . • ,. - Somerset, Middlesex, Ocean and witz and Florence Krislow. Services The CYO Youth Ministry of St. Church in North Plainfield,. and Temple Israel; Douglas Taylor,. Rickard, choirmaster of Connecticut Jimmy;: Richard and Jeremy Clark 'Jewish'Heroes' talk Soviet refusenik, and now a resi- iary volunteers in the hospital's 4:30 pin. Soup and sandwiches, Monrriouth counties. More informa- Michael's Roman Catholic Church, ChrChrisi t Lutheran Church h in Union. ( p-^ Congregational Church; ,Mon- Farms Preabyteriah Church', a com- and Cathy''and Elizabeth Altermatt "Jewish Heroes 'Zayda1 'Never dent of Israel. Chuck Hardwick, will'be led by Rabbi Meyer Korb- will be seryed at 5 p.m. main auditorium. . Union, will hold a Festival' of bined choir sang several selections. ; of North Plainfield; Sarrimy Rueck- speaker of the N.J. Assembly, will tion can be obtained by calling raan and Cantor Hillel Sadowitz. Members of Christ Church who signor john Koenig; Holy Spirit Classic melodies set Mentioned" will be discussed by Lights, "a 'very special night of The choral, participants were Dse • tenwald of Westfield, and Scott and be awarded the Ida Nudel Human. 686-1533 or 687-5871. The class, which is taught by Funds to finance the programs, participated in this event included Roman Catholic Church; the- Rev. "An evening with Rabbi Shlomo .Herbert Ross of Mountainside dur- purchase of Christmas—gifts and Christmas • reflection, music, prayer 1 Frank, .Rose Slifer,-Mike,, Spialter Matthew Krason and Nicole Bow- Rights award for his "distinguished The third grade Hebrew School Miriam Goldberg, includes Jacob .Jeanette Anderson, Linda Ahdersonl_jeffay p. Gehris, Battle Hill Com- Concert fpr singles Carlebach" will be. held Sunday ing Sabbath services tomorrow refreshments for the hospitalized and light'1 Tuesday at 7:30 p.Tn. All and. Sydolle. Spialter, Congregation ers of. Unioru . work in assisting those men, Children of Temple Israel of Union Claveloux, Michael Dimond, and Jerri Roos. The festival was -munity.Moravian Church; the Rev. Single adults. have .been invited 7:30 p.m. at Congregation Israel, of evening at 8:30 in Temple Beth veterans are being supplied through parents, brothers,-sisters and friends Beth Shalom; Gladys Gasserti Elea- women and children who still yearn will bo consecrated 'at the Friday, Michelle Fernandez, Jason Fried- procession of carols in celebration Andre Alston, Central New Jersey to a Christmas-banquet and concert,, iThe Chapel. Children's Choir, Springfield, 339 Mountain Ave. Ahm, Springfield. voluntary contributions received are invited, Refreshments will be nor Giiarigiia, Ruth Hoffman, Shir- for religious and personal freedom." evening Sabbath services tomorrow man, -Daniel Grossberg, Shawn. of'the'first Sunday in the-Advent Church'World'Service/CROP; Lore given by Barnabas Fellowship, a under;the direction of the Chapel's The program will feature an exten- Guest speaker Ross will discuss from CWV and Auxiliary units. served. ~ ---::zzr~::::..:::i~~ : .. ley Morris; Ernest at 8:30. Hadassah Goldfishcer, priri- Glyn, Michael Lateiner, Michael r : single adult fellowship of Long Hill music; director, Sandi Ruberti ,Wag- sive collection of the all-time Car- "little known facts about Jews." - Phyllis Brociner, chairman, will ~son OrBami, Beatrice Peters, ~rEr ;oirM6untainsidB~also" will^pre*- lebach classics and "soul melodies" -Members of the community, are discuss her recent visit with eight Rothacker, ^Chariotte" Shbwalter,. catered dinner will be followed by sent songs from a compilation, which blend the "Hassidic Niggun" invited to attend sabbath services- rcfuseniks in the Soviet Union. She Violet Teufel and Peter Van Melle, a concert given by. "Christiaa Ste- . "Kids Sing Christmas," as part of with "sharp contemporary and hear the presentation. will show slides. Candlelighting by Connecticut -Farms .Presbyterian phens," a contenipbrary Christian the pageant, Members of the.Child- influence." student representatives of area Jew- Church; Jerry Aldi, Art Foster, singing group. Reservations can.be ren's Choir include Peter and Sam- The program will be sponsored Chansonettes sing ish youth groups will take place in Cam Foster, Ann Pawlikowski and madeby calling Long Hill Chapel my Ruecktenwald of Westfield, Ian by Zecher Naftali; the International The Chansonettes of Westfield, a honor of the eight rcfuseniks. John Staba, Holy Spirit Church; at 377-2255. •• . and Matthew Farrington^JarrHoo- ; Center for Jewish and Chassidic women's choral group, directed by (Continued on Page 18) - ALLIANCE BAPTIST JEWISH- METHODIST ••••.:;•• NON- ••'••••••.— : • PRESBYTERIAN adults. The Christian Enhancement SHARP EVAHGEl BAPTIST CHURCH THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH DENOMINATIONAL . Program with.groups for grades 12M Victor Ava., Union, 617-flJM . MI Shmpflis Ri, Spriogfl.U, J7»-«5I CONSERVATIVE ROSEllE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WIDNlSDAY 7tOO PM MID-WliK 1-2, 3-4, 3-6, 7-12 meets each Paten Rw Honk CiarwfauU, Jr. Paston Rsv. Jottph lomtanll Beth Ahm Is an egalitarian, Coi.- Wednesday: 7i 13 PM Prayer Shsridaa Avtnus In Rssslls, N J., SIRVICI^FAMILY NIOHT. llbla Friday-evenlno,, 7tOqi8i3O, for SERVICE HOURSt Sunday 9i3O AM • lervatlve temple, with program- 1 fellowship and fun. Open to young - Christian education (Biblical Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s and Bat- Phone 141-OMfwslcoiimalh Study & Prayer for adults; mlng for all ages. Weekday ser- PIONIIR OIRLS for girls In grades people of all faiths. We have Teaching for Alt agoi). 1O|3O AM talion. Sunday: 9:43 AM Sunday Sunday School starts at 9 AM. . vices (Including :'<*••• 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thur«d«y, DECEMBP1 0, 10Dfl — 19 18 — Thursday, DECEMBER 8,1888 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS ,1,2,3,4,5,6* a± and the Tuesday Senior Citizen* . Nov. 30 in the Veterans' Administra- -celcbr-atiori.ini.olb.er3 ^National Touring-Co, :•,.'':;-'; ./:'f' Club and the Golden Ago Club, both in tion Hospital, Syracuse, N.Y. exuberance. .', ;.... ,..'.' -.•• at the church. . . ..'•••• r A traditional candlelight Christ- -Union.—— : - The Archdiocese of Newark will . The public is invited to this spe- On Dec. 18 at 6:30.. p.m. the mas Eve Service, ii scheduled for SurvivinR are two sons, Karl and. in Springfield before before moving to Eventsscheduled]present BV annual Christmas carol BELLUSCIO-Frank, ofSpringfield; Dec. 2. ' Syracuse three months uga Mr, Efln- cial services of music at The Cran- celebration' will continue with the n Dec. 24 at 7:50 p.m. as well as a Emil; two daughters, Jeanie Fogleman BENSIOfeiBenjamm, of Union; Dee. 1. sing at the Cathedral of the Sacred . gerhadbeenaretailinanagerofChaif- ... . (Continued from Page 17) ford Alliance Church, located U the live presentation -of the dramatic Christmas worship service at 11 and Ruth Nino; two sisters, Hilda' BESTr-Allen E., of Springfield; Nov. 27. Annual Yule party Heart,Newark, Tuesday at 8p.m. . nel Companies Inc. in Springfield, Rabbi Howard Morrison of Con- corner of Retford Avenue and family musical, "The Greatest Gift am.; on Christmas Day. For more Diimmert and Emma Rauch, eight BISHOP—James M-, of Paterson, formerly of Linden; Dec. 2. '$*Couit~Patricia 1254, Catholic :•; This -year's carol sing will fea- Cherry Street. ', '; ' •.'..V:'.,i',,,''.! Obituaries where.he worked.,for,.many,, years gregation Beth Shalom, Union, will of All; Whatever Happened to information one can call the church grandchildren and four great- - BREDLAU—Anne K., ofjMountairiside; Dec. 2. Daughters of Americas, will have ture; a. celeWation.1 of "the . ethnic The. cantata ,is part,. of the? : before retiring in 1976. He served in offer an invocation to the corrimun-, Christmas,", performed by the:office at 276-1617. ; r V grandchildren. CAMPIONE—Anna, of Union; Wov. 29. its annual. Christmas party Monday diversity of the' Archdiocese . of ; the Army during World War. II and ity. Cantor Ralph Nussbaum - of CASINO—Eleanor E., of Linden; Dec. 1. evening in Bernard Hall at St. Newark. .,.;•• ' .. •..-.;.. : • ..••'. was a member of the Elka Lodge 630 ._ Tempje BethEl, Cranford, will per- . Viola K.Kutyla, 69, of Union died DE MEDICI—John L. Jr., of Union; Dec. 4. Joseph's-Church, Prospect Street," The Cathedral: Choir will perform of'East Orange. ',,,•; ).••,•':••;'•; '..•',•.']..• fonn several musical selections. in Union Hospital. , ;. EFJNGER-rJoseph Frank, of Vestal, N.Y-, formerly Maplewood, after a brief business carols, invited the audience"to: sing* _.' Surviving;are a daughter, Anne M. Further information about the ,~ MrsrKutyla and herhusband, Oiar- of Springfield; Nov. 30. meeting. along, as well as classical works by Sbstowski; a brother, William, and a Community Flea can be obtained John L, De Medici Jr., 52, of Calif., formerly of Union, died Friday - les, owned the C&V Tavern in Irving- FURMAN—Anna, of linden; Nov. 28. The recitation of the rosary for Victoria and Bruckner. sister, Margaret Alexczuk. Iby contacting the Jewish Federation Union died Dec. 4 In the East Orange in the Methodist Hospital, Arcadia.' ton for 10 years before her retirement GARRICK—Helen, of Linden; Nov. 28. their sick, and deceased members The carol sing will be under the of Central New JersejLal 351-S060. Veterans Hospital. eight years ago. . ~-. HERBST-JBugema D., of Union; Nov. 28. will, precede the meeting. The court direction, of David Fedor, organist Born in Hungary, he livedJn Union Anna Camplone, 94, of Union died The Jewish Federation, of Central Bom id Montclair, Mr. De Medici' Bom in Superior, Pa., she lived in HOEMANN—Elizabeth C, of Union; Nov. 29. also will honor its chaplain, the and director of inusic at the cathed- before moving to Arcadia 14 years Nov. 29-in the Raritan Bay Medical' New Jersey is the central fund- moved tcrUnion 14 years ago. He was Newark, before moving to Union 33 HOWARD—Al, of Linden; Ded2. ... Rev. John T. Browne, OSB, on the ral ••' of the Sacred Heart. David^ ago. He worked in the; cafeteria at the Center-Perth Arnboy division. . __^ raising, community planning and a self-employed linoleum mechanic, years aga HOWELL—Harriet,ofRbseile;Dec. 1. ... occasion of his birthday. The sing- Messined, associate organist at the Bristol-Myers Co. in Hillside for five Bom in Italy, Mrs. Campione lived budgeting and community relations and ho previously worked Erie Lacka- She also is survived by a son,.Char- KUTYLA—Viola K., of Union; Nov. 29. ing of Christmas carols, accompan- cathedral, will play the Schantz years-before retiring 16 years" ago. in Newark before moving to Union 32 agency for the 32,000 members of warma Railroad for nine years. Mr. De les J., and three sisters, Mary Olko- UNDENFELSER—Anna F.,- of Somerset, formerly ied at the piano by Josephine Szy- organ.' The Cathedral Symphony Surviving are a daughter, Johanna years ago.. She hid been a custodian the Jewish communities of Bedmin- ' Medici was a Korean-War veteran. He witz, Sophie Willman and Irene of Springfield; Due. 3. manski of Union, trustee, will con- Orchestra also win be featured. Kiss; a son, George; a sister, Anna with the Newark Board of Education ster, Bemardsville, Clark, Clinton, was a member of the Veterans of Fore- Kalafutowa. LOMEDICO—Donald J., of Livingston, formerly clude the evening's festivities. The Cathedral is located at 89 Brenner, and four grandchildren. for 14 years before her retirement in , Cranford, Elizabeth, Fanwood, Gar-, ign Wars in Roselle and the American of Springfield; Dec. 2. ' Hidge St.''-' -r'... ','.--• '.. . Legion in Roselle. John P. Vange; 87, of Union died ' 1963. wood, Green Brook, Hillside, Peter J. Rcllly, 59, of Union died MULROONEY—Arm, of Springfield; Dec. 3. Osceola events set Nov. 29 in his home. . Surviving are a"son;~ Ralph; fivfc Kenilworlh, Linden, Millington, A spiritual renewal Surviving are his wife, Eileen Ann; Dec. 1 in his home. NISCH—Frank, of Union; Nov. 29. The Rev. S. Timothy Pretz will Bom in Aalborg, Denmark, he lived daughters, Angie Terzuole, Margaret Mountainside, North Plainfield, a son, Peter John; a daughter, Maria Bom in New York, he1 lived in PbDINFORTY—William, of Roselle; Nov. 27. preach at the 10 a.m. worship ser^ Holy Trinity Roman Catholic in !Cedar,Grove for 40 years before Vallario, Helen Balsamo, Connie Fus- Plainfield, RahWay, Roselle, Roselle Anne; his father, John Lewis De Med- Uniorrfor 30 years. He was a butcher PRAVATA—Nicholetta, of Roselle Park; Nov. 29. vice of the Osceola Presbyterian Church of Wes'tfiel& will offer ah moving to Union two years ago. Mr. co and Mary Rose Mucchiello; four Park, Scotch Plains, South Plain- ici Sr.; two brothers, Felix and at the Union Pork Store for the past REILLY—Peter J., of Union; Dec. 1. Church at the Charles Brewer evening of spiritual renewal Sunday Vange had been a mechanical engi- sisters, Edith Martino, Emma DclRus- field, Tewksbury, Union, Warren, Anthony, and a sister, Annette Grand three years. Prior to that, he owned the J SZAUVER—Jacob, of Arcadia, Calif., formerly of Union,' Dec. 2. at 8 p.m. Conducting; the evening neer for!,5 years with Conmar in New- so,Fanny Bates ar, TillieDigiiard, 37 Watchung, Westfield, and .Winfield. School, Clark, on Sunday. New Duke. Atlas Meat Market in Elizabeth for TRAUTNER—Rudolf A., of Union; Dec. 4. . will be Franciscan Father Francis ark before retiring in 1970. He was a grandchildren and six great- members, received by the board of many years. Mr. Reilly served in the VANGE—John P., of Union; Nov. 29. C. Pompei of the Simon Peter Fish* member of the Senior Citizens Club of grandchildren. Annual dinner dance session, will be recognized during Frank Bellusclo of Springfield, Army during the Korean Conflict and WAGNER—William F.. of Berkeley Township, formerly ing' Co., a New—jersey based Cedar Grove. The Ministry with Separated, the service. ••..-. who received the Silver Star for brav- belonged to the Elks Lodge 1583'in of Springfield; Nov. 30. preaching team. '. — "'•' '• Allen E. Best, 63, of Springfield Divorced, and Widowed Catholics The annual Christmas dinner of ery during World War n, died Friday Unioa Surviving arc a daughter, Joan WALZ—Herbert M., of Union; Nov. 30. The Rev, Gerald Ruane, pastor died Nov. 27 in St. Barnabas Medical of_the J?amily Life Office of the the' Osceola Women's Association in his home. Wedsworth, and three grandchildren. of Holy trinity, has invited the Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, Center, Livingston. WINARD—Selma G., of Springfield; Dec. 3. Archdiocese of Newark will spon- Vill take place at the Wcstwood Bprh in Trenton, Mr, Bclluscio public to attend. • - * Kevin, and a daughter, Susan He had been a machinist with the sor its annual Christmas liturgy/ Restaurant on North Avenue, Gar- lived in Elizabeth before moving to Frank.Nlsch, 82, of Union died .K-i • Stupinski. ArAerican Can Co. in Hillside for 35 wood, Monday at 6:30 p.m. Hope Rosalie 36 years: ago. Mr Bclluscio Nov. 29 in Union Hospital. * was a member of Grace Episcopal garet Yersevich, 30 grandchildren and dinner dance Saturday in St. years before his retirement nine years Bombalski can be' contacted for Christmas cantata and his son, Richard, owned the Bell- Born in Newark,' he lived in Union Church. She was a member of the 28 great-grandchildren. Anne's Parish in. Fair, Lawn. The, Ann Mulrooney, 89, of Springfield ago. Mr. Best was a member of the evening will begin with a liturgy reservations by calling 381-5507. The Sanctuary Choir of The son Constn|ction, CS in Rosefle for for 60 years. Mr. Nisch had been a tile 1 American Legion Auxiliary Post 102, died Dec. 3 in. Overlook Hospital, National Rifle Association. ' Elizabeth C. Hofmann, 80, of celebrated in the church at 7 Cranford "Alliance Church willprer eight years before retiring seven years Summit. • ' ,'•• setter for James Zanctti Co. in Linden. Y.F.W. Post 1397 Auxiliary, both of for 30 years before retiring in 1970. He Surviving are his wife, Jeanne; a Linden and the White Heather Lodge, .Union died Nov. 29 in the home of her o'clock with the Rev. Bob Harring- sent;its annual Christmas cantata ago: From 1956 to. 1981, he was a Born in County Cavan, Ireland,- Author to lecture was a member of the Tile Setters Local son, Alan; two daughters, Pamela Daughters of Scotia 16 of Elizabeth. daughter, Barbara Ackerly of Colonia. ton, director of Family Life Mini- Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The choir, Roselle building inspector. Mr, Bel- Mrs. Mulrooney lived in Brooklyn 52 in New York. ; "• - Stanley and Faith-Wilde, and eight Mrs. Furman also was a Gold Star Bom in Germany, she lived in New- stries, as homilist. A full course Ncir Gabler, author of "An under the direction of Ruth King, luscio, as an Army staff sergeant and before moving to Springfield 18 years ' Surviving are his wife, FlorenceM.; grandchildren. mother. ark before moving to Union many dinner will be catered by Anthony Empire of their Own," the story of will sing "Celebrate the Child Who squad leader, was awarded a Silver ago. Mrs. Mulrooney was a member of a son, Frank R.; three grandchildren years ago. Mrs. Hofmann was a mem- Caterers. Music will be provided by how Jewish movie moguls shaped Is t the Light." The cantata which StarjMLMarcb, 4,1945, for saving his the Senior Citizens of Springfield. Anna Furman, 00, of Linden died a^d a great-grandchild. Surviving are five sons, John, ber of the Deutscher Club of Clark. a disc jockey for dancing. St. America, will speak at a luncheon ; was created' and arranged by Tom men of the 36th infantry from heavy • Surviving are three sons, Patrick J., Nov. 28 in Rahway Hospital. George, Douglas, Warren and William Also surviving are a son, John F.; a Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. sponsored Fettke and • orchestrated by Dave Nazi fire in France. He also received a Thomas F. and. William R.; four' Anne's MSDC Support "Group will ROSARY SOCIETY COMMUNION BREAKFAST — The Rosarians of St. Elizabeth's Joseph Frank Eftngeri 67, of Ves- Born in Elizabeth; she lived in Lin- C. Jr.; three daughters, Eleanor brother, Herbert Schcult, and two by the Women's Association of Williamson, is a compilation of Bronze Star and four Major Battle daughters, Mary R. Brandon, Ann Mi-1 : sponsor the event. Church, Linden, recently held Its annual breakfast. Among those attending were, from tal.N.Y., formerly of Springfield, died den the past 52 years. Mrs. Furman Ensign, Gertrude Sungcla and Mar- grandchildren. Further information and reserva- Congregation B'nai Jcshurun, Short, original music, just released this Campaign Stars for action in Central McCuuloy, Kathleen F. and Ellen M.' left, Catherine-MeCormack, president; thSrRev; Patrick Hurley, OSB, moderator; Sister 1 tions, can be obtained by calling Hiiis. ' ••';•••.•,•-.'-'.' ,' •• •' •.. '•• year, which is accentuated with Margaret Thomas, OP.-guest speaker; Maria Comrnarata; vice president and chairman; Europe, the Rhineland, Rome and Collett; a brother, Hugh Mclnemey, Family Life Ministries at 596-4292 - ','_ Further information is available Scripture. The.cantata follows',.five Patricia Faerber, treasurer, and Sister Rose Mary Cotayito, secretary. Southern France. 25 grandchildren and 10 great- or 5964255. , • ... . \ from the temple office at 379-1555. different thenies,. some /of quiet Surviving .are his \Vife, Philomcna; grandchildren. two sons,. Frank 3d and Richard; a daughter, Phyllis Ozol; five brothers, Eugenia D. Herbst, 87, of Union) Anthony W., Raymond, Mario and died Nov. 28 in Union Hospital. Joseph Bclluscio and C. Jonathan Bell, Born in Rauenbcrg, Germany, she and seven grandchildren. lived in Newark before moving to Union 20 years ago. Mrs, Herbst was a Jacob Szauvcr, 85, of Arcadia, member of the Bayem Verein of New- IMMEDIATE 3REV> Corey We Pamper Your Feet Death notices Chiropractic HEALTH CARE, 486-3338 Madloal C»nt»r ANASTASIO—Adele (Malarante). on wore at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL P Center " r Dec. 1, 1988, beloved wile of the late HOME, Union. Entombment Hollywood Aeuto and Qorwral Madioal Gara Dr. Eric M. Deutchman Pasquala, devoted mother of Michael J., Memorial Parl<. ^ ,,;.,..• ^ Most Insurances Accepted Par) J:; Oresto E.; Pasquala and'Doml- ~ "f. ' Lab 4 X-IUyton pra^nlm Podiatrlc Medicine.& Foot Surgery QUINN—AloyslusA..olUnlon,onDep 3, 24Hr.Phy«lcl«nAccMi nick Anastaslo, Mrs. Yolanda Rose, Mis. 2086 Morris Avenue • 964-8607 Open8AM-10PM Phyllis: Lewandowske, .Mrs, Salvatore 1988, in his B9th year. Juneral services 7DaytaWeek 706 W. St. George Avenue, Linden (Ludlle A.) Lombardino and Miss Nancy were at The MC CRAGKEN FUNERAL (Across from St. George Diner) Anastaslo, dear aunt of Alfred J. n'tt, HOME, Union. . . : : : Union NoAppolnliMntNtcMHnr loving grandmother of 30 grandchildren "As dillerent As Night & Day" "2300 Vauxhall Road •Union* 6SM424 Arch.&He«!Paln OlabetloFeet Evenings. & and 31 great^grartdehlldren. Funeral ser- REILUY-^Peter J., husband of Maty (nee Se Habla Espanol y Fala Portuguese Buplons&Hammertoes Ingrown Toenails Saturdays vices were at The MC CRACKEN HOME. Dlgnaiio), father of, Kevirn-Mift-Susan Corns & Callouses Warts Available Union. Entombment Hollywood Memorial • Stupinski, Funeral services weteat The _Park.-, •:;,'•""••••"•..• •. . • .- :•• .. MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Un- .Jon^.lntennentjSySr Peter,and Paul, ANDERSON—Walter W.; of Springfield, . Cemetery, Lehlgton, PaV .* • ' ~~ ACCIDENT Confused About Medical Bills on Saturday, November 26th, 1988, hus- SZAUVER—Jacob, of Arcadia, Calif., on. band of Dorothy E.-Harvey Anderson, Friday, Deo. 2, beloved husband of the and father of Gary K., Mrs. Judith H: Uocardo, late Maria father of Johanna Kiss and. and Insurance Claims? and Mrs. Susan E. Martin, also survived George Szauver,:brother of Anna Bren- WORKERS COMPENSATION by sfx grandchildren. Funeral services ner, also survived by four grandchlldem What BILLHELPEBSllWill DO FOf YOU'.I were held In SMITH » SMITH (SUBUR- Funeral services were at The MC LAWYER BAN), 416 Morris Avenue, Springfield on CRACKEN HOME, Uraon. Interment \m Sort your bill* and file . • Contact doctors/ hospitals, Wednesday, November 30th, 1988 at Gate of Heaven Cewetory, East 10AM. In lieu ol flovyers, contributions Hanover claim* with your medical pharmacists, etc., to obtain • may be made to the Memorial Fund of the ALVIN R. LEONARD, Esq. carriers, • ••;•;'•'<.'•:••'.•,,'.-.v^ ' any missing Information.; . First Presbyterian Church of Springfield, VANGE-John P, of Union on Noy 29. • Provide you with an annual '• that Is required toproceis 37, Church Mall, Springfield, NJ 07081 1988, husband of the late Ada. father ot lummary of expenses for tax r your claim. '. , '•.'-'•'{'•',1' Joan Wedsworth, grandfather of Walter, Attorney at Law 1 BROWW-Norma.J. (Byland), of Hillside, Susan and Karen Ross Funeral services Michael S. Tar as, D.M.D. • Invest and reserve denied ••;•; on Deo. 2,1988, beloved wife of the lato •••' claims;;'::" '••v'..:' ' '• ':'; ••: were at The MC CRACKEN HOME. Peter Louie, D.M,D. 155 Morris Avenue - Charles R. Brown, mother of Charles A Union Interment Crest Haven Memorial I We make sure you receive all the benefits your entitled to Brown and jeannine Bailey, daughter of Park, CMton Springfield, N.J. 07081 Curtissahd J|m Byland, sister of Thomas GENERAL DENTISTRY and'Jim Byland and Linda Harrigan, also 1205 COOLIDGE AVE., and (201)376-6500 _ survived by five grandchildren. Funeral PLEASE CALL rOR AN APPOlNTMrNT services were at The. MC CRACKEN VAUXHALL RD., UNION 1 MEDICAL BILL HELPERS! FUNERAL HOME, Union. Interment Hoi- _ 686-2080 NO FEE IF NO RECOVERY lywood Memorial Park. irpof ate account Estate settlements 24 Hour on Call Emergency Servicei ."'v welcome • DE MEDICI—John L, of Union, formerly of Montdalr, on Dec. 4, 1988, beloved Saturday It Evening Hours Available husband.of Eileen; devoted father of hero's a razor sharp light Maria and Peter J. De Med|ci. loving son of Johrvand the late Theresa (DIGero- In Union, N.J. JOHN lamo)DeMedicl, dear brother of Mrs Annette Granduke, Anthony and Felix The Light of a Laser, CORSENTINO Bellotti & Gaglloti DeMedld. Visiting was at The. CAG- that's used by a surgeon, itlmnv\» ,v ' And you'll find out how we run. Park. Union. In Itouotlowera, Comfortable Dentistry CLAIMS WELCOMING You'll hear how RCHP can actually lower your So use your head. And your ForYou. ? ^Moit liwuraneM ProvKto Cov«r«g« hhealtt h care costscs . How it covers evcrything~includinyig g feet, lake a walk through RCHP. «L R««I , NEWCOMERS Dr. David E. Tannenbaum Dentistry HUHC4L MAUPHAOTtCt routine physicals, obstetric/gynecological exams, well It's a step in the right health care AUTOMdilLiXC£IDfNTi ]DTH«L NATIONWIDE baby care and eye exams—with no claim forms,,no direction. Call now for details: RCHP Springfield Chiropractic C«nter- I 213SummitRoad '17 ACADEMY STREET oeducti^les, and few orno copayjhents. 1-800-233-RCHP. Rutgen. Canmumly Health Plan 4MMorrliAv«. • Springfield . | Mountainside NEWARK 654-5151 Th?re at? JRCHp Health Centers in tew brtinswick, Somerset, Edison, Princeton, Lawrencevitte, Union and Mountainside, «5S SU|TE f01 20 — Thursday, DECEMBER 8, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* . COUNTY LEADER NEW8PAPER8- Thursday, DECEMBiER 8, 1888 — 21 '•K''"?'9'•• 'H ' CLN's football team ing at < For the second consecutive year. County Leader Newspap- ers presents its; All-County Football Team, consisting of play- • Dayton succeeded in being era from the towns within our coverage area: Springfield, i By MARK YABLONSKY In many ways, the just-cornplcted ,CLN area's surprise team of 1988, Mountainside, Kenilworth, Roselle, RpseUe Park, Linden and I as the Bulldogs, behind the running \ 1988 high school football season- Unioa • • • ., •. •'..'•• ••,••• . • J of William Lee and Jeff DebT was no different from other years, Because football happens to be a particularly demanding ! finished at 8-2, qualifying for. sport, and because so many players within our coverage area iIlnl thaUUUt SU1UsomDe oVI f thUiDe state'DUUO Bs U1U11more* . _ . ^ 1 e ..I deserve some kind of recognition, we are expanding our hon- powerful programs, including Hi-. ,North Jersey Group 2 Secuon 2 or rolls this year by offering, in addition to a First Team, a £belh, Manalapan and Delbarton, !Play°ffs for *» flist ume ffl fourl Second Team and Honorable Mention selections. Our choices to name a few, were all in the run- •years. are based on personal observation via sideline coverage, sta- \f\ ning for championship honors in. The one fly in the oinment, how-|l tistics, importance of a player to his team, and also on com- their respective sections, . while ever, proved to be the section f I ments, and other observations from each of the coaches with some of the also-rans remained as itself, which was so competitive!! whom we spoke. • , • •••.... also-rans. .' ... ./ that Dayton, even with its unbeaten || Our selections were not made by position because many of Brearley, of course, had' astatus at cutoff time, had to settle j I our choices are two-way stars, both offensively and defensive- superb season in winning its first for the fourth and final "playoff seed, due to a problem with power ly. In fact, some of our picks are extremely versatile perfor- t 10 games, beating Mountain Valley mers who are active in nearly every facet; of the game, Conference foes such as New Pro- points. Thus, the 'Dawgs had to BRIAN CHALENSKI LEON HARRELL fflSS face Dover in the opening round, including special teams duty. • WILLIAM LEE TONY MILES 1 vidence, Roselle and Roselle Park BREARLEY COREY BOLL LINDEN during the course of a strong regu- ar.d the powerful Tigers ousted Every team in our coverage area had a winning record this • MIKE RAMOS DAYTON REGIONAL ROSELLE » BREARLEY With his older brother, Mike, I BREARLEY Linden tailback Leon Harrell lar season, which produced an 8-0 Dayton from • the playoffs with a J season. Our Coach of the Year, is Bob Taylor, who led the ICthere is one player in particu-1 There really isn't anything Brearley's Mike Ramos, to [now at the University of Pitts-1 If you'd like to discuss under- was valuable to Linden in many record come playoff cutoff time-on 23-7 victory. The sectional^ Utle^ Brearlcy Bears to a 10-1 record and an appearance in the |lar who meant the most in Day-I Icrafty or fancy about the play of North Jersey, Group 1, Section 2 championship game. [pur it simply, has had the kind of [burgh, it was senior tailback! rated players, then Brearley's ways in 1988, especially with an. Nov. 14, as- well as a second however, went "to second-seeded Eton's rise to success this fall, it | $Roselle/Abraham Clark High's others only dream about Chalenskl's turn for gk Corey Boll would have to be near (injury, keeping Kyle Stradford straight MVC, Valley Division title. Summit, which traveled to Dover We congratulate all of these teams, and the parents and |would have to be William Lee, a (Tony MHes. That's because this Completing 62 of 130 passes this time. . the top of the list dined for a good-part of the Behind the aggressive leadership two weeks later and pulled off a schools which support them, for a fine 1988 season. [halfback with burning speed and lior linebacker has just one for 1,124 yards and 12 touch-, Little Chee ran for 931 yards in! This 6-2, 190-pound senior is of senior quarterback Mike Ramps, 12-6 upset. ' _^_ ^ |the kind of talent that breaks open {style of play: hard-hitting and downs, Ramos has been a true 163 carries and 13 touchdowns an j one of thu biggest reasons why Harrell ran the ball 111 times the determined running of senior Linden, back in Group 3 com- .football games. • aggressive. • i field general for the Bears. The the ground, grabbed 12 passes for the Bears were such a dominant for 686, yards and eight touch- tailback Brian Chalenski; and thepany after a year in Group 4, Running for 1,102 yards in 141 j Along, with three'.'fumble 15-10, 165-pound senior has also 205 yards and another TD in the I force in 1988. As. an inside line- -downs, and he also caught19 pas- pass-catching of senior wide receiv- showed once again that it belonged ^carries for nearly, eight yards a (recoveries and one pass intcrccp-1| (run for 644 yards and eight more air, and added on five conversion backer, Boll registered a total of |ses for 277 yards and another TD. er John Blum, ihe Bears outpointed among the Watchung Conference's CLN's All-County team pop, Lee scored 13 times on the jtion, Miles was responsible for a j touchdowns on the, ground. And: i, leaving him with 94 points 129 tackles and helped to shut irrell's best effort was a 'their opponents by a collective elite, entering playoff seeding time ground and twice more in the air, team-leading 128 tackles this fall, j on defense, Ramos had 93 tackles |and the 1988 Union County scor- ] down the - running game(s) of ;187-yard, two-TD effort in Lin- \ 328-106 margin and.cnded up with with a 7-1 record and a number 3 having also caught eight passes |not to mention the countless pas- i First Team land eight interceptions.from his title. On defense, the 6-1, j many a Mountain Valley Confer- I'S 22-21 defeat at Union on the top seed in the North Jersey, seeding in North Jersey, Group 3, [for 165 yards. : ' ses that the 6-1,205-pourid defen- Mike Ramos .'. Brearley Regional free safety position. . . i75-ppund_halfback recorded 61 ence opponent. And as a tight igiving Day. •_ Group 1, Section 2 playoffs. But Section 2. Running backs Leon Brian Chalenski Brearley Regional tackles. end, Boll hauled in seven passes .Until Brian Chalenski passed At defensive end, the 5-10, der knocked down. after defeating fourth-seeded Ver- Harrell and Brian Settle, and quar- "Mike is a versatile athlete and "He's probably one of the | Corey Boll ;...... ;... .-. , Brearley Regional "Brian has continually from Ramos for a total of 175 .him on Thanksgiving Day, Lee 165-pound senior had a total of 55 ona, .28-14, in the semifinals on terback Antoine Allen made sure, a fierce competitor," said Brear- ! hardest hitters in the county ,** stlid William Lee..'. ,.•• - Dayton Regional ived as an athlete," Taylor I yards and four touchdowns. jhad'been the top scorer in Union tackles, along with 2 fumble Nov. 19, the Bears came out sec- the offense scored enough points to ley head coach Bob Taylor. "And (Roselle head coach Lou Grasso, I Leon Harrell , , Linden. id, "and we consider him to be a I Corey's a self-made athlete," iCounty. . recoveries and 3 sacks.; ond best in last Saturday's sectional keep the Tigers winning. he can control the, tempo of the who guided'his'team to a 5-4 title game with New Providence, I Tony Miles .r...... !.. Roselle late bloomer, a guy who's just praised Taylor. "He has great ; "When we gave him the fopt- "He was a three-year starter for However, a season that had game with his aggressiveness on ll,he gave us 100 percent," said us," said-Linden head coach record in 1988. "He's played a whom the Bears had beaten on Chris Tokarski ; Roselle Park_ offense, and his hard hiding on ;oing to be a.great player on the j intensity and a self-made work started out so optimistically later 1 Keith Loneker '. „ Roselle Park JDayton head coach John LeDon- Buddy McDonald. "He's a hard- j good, solid three years of football opening day. 1110100" •spur with consecutive, defense. college level:" 1 Jimmy Young .-. Union'. ne. "Ho was the toughest runner nosed kid who made some "- - ™ for Rosellel" season-ending losses to Nutley in Cliff Baskerville <..'.„,..• ...... ;...;...... ;... Union il'vc seen all year' play for us all the sectional semifinals on Nov. 19, Andre Maksiniow Union Coach Of The Year ;>and to WC rival Union five days later on Thanksgiving Morning. Once again, Roselle, even with a Second Team •'^r—•-•... ., Bob Taylor, as Brearley Regional football supporters know, is a lot of ^ _ ^ ______5-4 mark, had a somewhat mislead- I Elio Siragusa ••.••...... : Brearley Regional gthings for both the school he serves and the people he represents in the 3^ -mg recorli_ Tough defeats to Brear- ! I Chuck Mogenscn.'.'r...... Brearley!Regional .4town of Kenilworui— as the borough's recreation director, and also as MR. CHEAP-CHEAP! 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WITH THE DONATION OF ANY CANNED GOOD ;.lty|T M TO A CUSTQMen Plus acomplete Una of electrical supplies ALL GOLF CLUB SETS 30% OFF FOR THE SALVATION ARMY OP NORTHERN NJ. —OPFOSITB- SAVE »10.00 Mon.-Frl. or %OO Saturday Only PRICINB POLICY: W» will but tny prict, on In-stock FORGE lAGHINE|.V GOWP^NY mtrctiMdlt$ * dots not Intfudp cbuoutt or dltcontlnuad Urns FL.AGSHIP jiffy lube ori " "*• PICK UiP^OMB FREE COME IN AND REGISTER Mini* Puk Mill • Shut HUH • FUmlnoUn Oullit • E, Btuniwtok 84. Mill • 1-FULL SERVICE JIFFY LUBE® \i*}\ tiWMW Sq. MiV • North Iruniwlok Faifiloti Hill • EMM MM • Hudion Mill • FOR OUR Dvtogiton • BMflin Mid ' Cidir KnfHi • Udgiwwd • Union Outlit 1( AU MERCHANDISE NOT AVAILABLE IN AU MORES Valid, only at participating locations In Morris, Union, Expire*: 12/24/88 ^• '^*EY:^H*!Nr- FREE PRIZE DRAWING!— Essex, Passalc and Monmoglh Counties, ' > 1) No pqrchaia ntcf lUry. 2) on« entry p«r (Milly, 3) drawing will OWN DAILY «VI8A«.MC • Am Ex bahilrtooQwwnbor W. 1»M. anc| 4) mnployw. or tlwlr rtmlHtt. Champion Easton N!Ke '^ •(.•••.'IW'iWBr^r^r W'W:ty 84--• t}»ur»d«y, DECEMBER 8, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NE"WSPAPEflS ;*•-•• : YOU CAN'T FIND J __.. THAN UNION TO DO' STORES OPEN NIGHT ™«E.. '>•'w '#& ^W^' on Union County December 8, 1988 HOLIDAY Section Two ol the Union Leader. Springfield Header. Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader The Spectator. Kemlworth Leader Over 70,000 Readers SCHEDULE Unique ••> '-'I M ft-:-; % ait: ..VCj.j;:;;; : USE THIS HANDY PARKING MAP LEGEND TO MAKE YOUR TOWNSHIP OPF-9TRRBT fifcRKINQ, HOLIDAY SHOPPING P STRUT STRerr PARKINO. IN UNION CENTER MORE PLEASANT o Seven days are not enough for artist-t^actier (Continued from Page l) over a yearH would say," she says.- Artists--don't know about- movement and spectacle, and. fun. I truly work seven days. I even Holiday season offers Yuletide greats work when I'm not.working. I like" few pounds from their portraits," "I also taught the children in weekends or holidays. I would they're both very visual. I have one Studded with glistening bits of 2 tablespoons finely chopped can- V4 cup glaceed cherries, halved Wrap the bread in transparent wrap totakethedogoutforawalk.Istop 'A teaspoon nutmeg °! sh••"e •laughs • . "I like to d•o peopl"e i'n school from first to eighth grades never tak—~e a vacation to rest. I series of drawings and etchings of- candied orange peel and'glacced died fruit-cake fruits V* teaspoon cloves 'A cup yellow raisins, plumped in on a base of foil-wrapped card- 1 to take pictures and talk to people," . their 20s or very old people who about publications and would take a vacation to draw. For which I'm especially proud," she cherries, desserts like fruitcake '/< cup finely chopped blanched 1 teaspoon vanilla hot sherry or liquor board or wood. IHustra- says. "It's called 'Night Game in. Frank says. "I think I've been " have lost Iheir vanity." dons, and that's fun." example, we've been traveling, to and stollen are traditional Yuletide almonds 3 cups mixed candied pineapple 'A cup quartered, pitted prunes. Makes 1 long loaf. wc Albany,' and it shows the graceful drawing ever since -I was bora O N UN I Jj She has received numerous loc- For her latest book, "Money," Mexico, England, France, Ireland, treats. Colorful and intensely fla- Butter a 10-inch fluted tube- and cherries or raisins Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Finally, from "Candies & Good- movements of the body. • 1 E al and national grants and awards, Frank has "privately interviewed Spain, Portugal, Italy, WalevamL "I "don't ever remember not vored, their distinctive sweet, yet cake mold and dust lightly with 2 pounds pitted dates, cut up Dissolve the yeast in the warm ies" (Allen D. Bragdon Publishers g She also was granted a commis- couples asking them 'What does Belgium. I took more art supplies "I had permission from Mayor being an artist I had very suppor- slightly bitter aroma and taste — a vanilla wafer crumbs. Preheat 1 cup whole filberts milk (105 degrees if fresh, about Inc.), a tiny jewel of a book filled D sion from the Union County Eco- money mean to you?' And I have than clothes, and put them in Sid's Wagner in New York years ago," tive parents who gave me an edu- result-of the candied fruits and oven to 350 degrees Farenheft 120 degrees'if dried) in a bowl. with appealing recipes for a wide; 1- cup whole pecans O | nomic Development Corp., to do gotten two very different points of suitcase," she laughed. "I remem- she recalls, "to do a picture of Ellis cation, art lessons. They tookme to peels that are added—are as much In a large mixing bowl, cream "1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Add the sugar, butter, salt, carda- range of confections, come two >. an illustrated map of business and view. Interesting." ber liim-saving,—Why is this so Island. He hired a water taxi. I museums when I was very young. I a part of the holiday season as the the butter and sugar until blended; candy recipes: Orange Poppy Seed z 1 r Cover baking sheets with parch- mom and almonds; combine. fc industry in Union County's 21 In her profession, Frank says heavy? wrote an essay on it, did a water think it was part of their lives. Christmas tree. ment paper or lightly grease them. Set aside 2 tablespoons of the Candies and^-Fruit^and 'Nut 8 municipalities. "That one took a "an artist has a commitment to the '1 also saw America through a color and had it published in the '1 always found that it was easy Often storebought, desserts Preheat oven to 350 degrees egg. Add the remaining egg and 2 piyinitv. • - • • : § long time to do; it was so intricate. communityrMiave donated much train window. Ihave a little camera New York Journal American in to have my career and my children. made" with candied fruits are ideal Recipe file Farenheit cups of the flour to the yeast mix- FRUTT AND NUT DIVINITY Thatwasabigjob.Ittookmehalf a of my work to brochures and art called an Olympus in my bag all 1964." I was able to work at my career for the home baker, particularly In a large bowl, cream the butter ture; beat until smooth. Add the 3 cups sugar and posters for Union County the time—it fits in the palm of my I O summer." She sighs. "I wish I had more always, even when my children around the hectic holiday season, and sugar. Add eggs and vanilla remaining flour gradually, beating • 1 cup 1'ght com syrup Coalition for die Homeless. I real- hand. And I always have my sketch z Frank says she "formed my own time to be experimental. I would were'little." - because many of them can be pre- addthe eggs and beat until light and beat well. Combine the flour, until a soft, pliable dough has 1 cup. water . ' 3 ly feel very strongly about this and pad. I taught my kids in school to publishing company called the love to do an ice sculpture. It "if my family had not been so pared in advance,,and actually and fluffy. salt, baking soda, cinnamon, nut- formed. Beat until the dough is 3 egg whites, beaten stiff about volunteering my-work. keep these tools handy at all times. 3be r - § Roxy Press; and have published would be a different way to look at supportive of me, I couldn't cover improve — their flavors mellow- Mix the. flour, baking powder, meg, and cloves. Add to the smooth and not sticky. 1' teaspoon vanilla And I taught them to develop their 1 " two books. One is 'Menopause,' "When yoi love what you're art—to have a different perspec- that much ground. My son even ing and blending neatly together and salt In a'small bowl, combine creamed mixture to make a smooth Sprinkle the dough with a little ,'A cup chopped nuts imagination, which is their most 00 3 and contains interviews and por- doing, you ne /cr get tired. If I feel tive in painting. made etching tables for me at the — as they age. theraisins, orange peel, cake fruits, dough. Mix in the fruits and nuts. flour, cover and let it rise in a warm 'A cup candied fruit •i Q traits, and the other is 'Boyfriends I'm getting a little tired of etching, precious gift. Even if they've not been a part and almonds. Add 1 tablespoon of Drop by teaspoonfuls onto the pre- place until it has doubled in vol • In a 2-quart saucepan combine "I also do miniature etchings," right height because I'm so short," u. and Husbands.' Both arc artists I start to paint I just change my '1'photograph and work from Frank, laughs, ' of your regular holiday dessert the flour mixture to the fruits and pared baking sheets about 2 inches ume(aboutl'/4 hours), or cover anc sugar,' corn syrup, and water. books — a work of art in book medium. I thLik you get tired when my photographs. I have done she declares. "I do 2 inches by 2 repertoire, they deserve, considera- toss topcoat each piece well. apart Bake 8 to 10 minutes until refrigerate it to let it rise overnight ' Cook, stirring, until sugar dissol- The artist chuckles. "Youknow form. Now I'm doing one called you do things you don't enjoy. dance and baseball scenes. inches. They've been internation- tion because of the festive air they lightly browned. Remove from When the dough has doubled in ves. Then cook to hard-ball stage I'm not just an artist I do other BlendJhe flour into the creamed 'Money.' "I teach 2% days a week, and the They're very similar. They really ally exhibited." impart, and because they bring to baking sheets and cool on racks. volume, punch it down, then turn it' (260 degrees Farenheit). Pour syr- things, too. I make good soup." mixture, then add the raisin mix- "My books take a long time, rest of the time, I'm in my studio. remind me of each other — the "I think being an artist is a lot of contemporary Christmas celebra- ture, blending well. Turn into the Store in an airtight tin. These cook- onto a lightly floured board; knead up in a thin stream into beaten egg tions the flavor of the past, tradi- prepared cake pan and smoothout ies keep well. it until smooth. whites, beating at medium speed tion at its most appealing. the batter. Makes about 8 dozen cookies. Roll out the dough into a rectan • until mixture, begins to thicken. the recipes below range from Bake for 50 to 60 minutes or The recipe for the yeasty, filled gular strip about 10 inches by 18 Add vanilla, candied fruit and classic candied fruit recipes to until a wooden skewer, inserted in Fruited Braid, a dessert as decora- inches. Spread the melted butter, nuts. Then beat with wooden Calendar ones that- arc more unusual. The the center comes out clean. Cool 5 tive as it is delicious, is culled from then the apricot preserves, over the - spoon, lifting high to incorporate simple, elegant Fruitcake, Hedel- minutes before removing from the "Trim a Treat: Edible Christmas rolled-out dough; sprinkle the nuts air until candy is. very stiff. Pour makakku, is a Scandinavian varia- and fruits to within 1 inch of the, into buttered square pan to cool. at the Meadowlands Hilton, 2 Unity Concerts to present St., South Orange, staging to couples and professionals deal- pan., , „ Decorations" . Irena Chalmers holiday Orpheus concert, "Orphans," Dec. 8, 9, 10; ing with impaired fertility, tion, the recipe for which is repro- Also reproduced from "The Cookbooks, by Sylvia Schur. long edge. Roll up the dough Cut into squares. Liet dry until firm Art Harmon Plaza, Secaucus, at 8 duced from "The Grcat Scandina-' lengthwise. .and wrap individually in waxed Clark Historical Society has p.m., Laura Hagan at 298-0964. 26-member conductorless cham- 762-9639. or 762-0359 after 7 731-9011 or 873-8787. v Great Scandinavian Baking Book" FRUITED BRAID ber orchestra Dec. 10 at 8:30 p.m. p.m. vian Baking Book," Little, Brown, is the recipe for Danish Rocks, 1 package active dry yeast or one Place the roll, seam down, on a paper or store in a tightly covered reopened Dr. William Robinson Parents Without Partners- Mended Hearts, a support by Beatrice Ojakangas. tin. Plantation and Museum for Watchung Hill Chapter 418, in Glenfield auditorium. Maple Mainstage Theater series, chewy drop cookies redolent with cake QA ounce) fresh yeast; greased 12-by-18-inch cookie group of people who have had FRUITCAKE spices and filled with a myriad of guided tours from 1 tq,4 p.m. Vis- dance/social every second.Mon- and Bloomfield avenues, Mont- Montclair State College, Upper 1 cup warm milk sheet, setting it diagonally (to heart surgery or afljj other type of , (Hedelmakakku) good things — three kinds of nuts itors will be p day of the month, orientation, clairr744^6770 gmging "Ttu» Mar- -heart proMi*"!, vi»'te patterns V* cup granulated sugar accommodate its length) and tuck- —Vjinillajujfpj-cnimh • • Mr. Donald Eichom Sr. of Edison Robert Boscia of Union" son of and Mrs. Eichhom of Aberdeen The Rev. Robert Piatkowski Mrs. Marie Come of Union. 'i The Rev.William Mulford Road,; Union. officiated at the ceremony in St. officiated at the ceremony in the James Roman Catholic Church, The Rev. Louis Biesada offi- • First Congregational United The Rev, Robert Fuhrman offi- Springfield. A reception followed ciated at the double-ring cere- Church of Christ,, Iryirigton. A ciated at the ceremony in Si. at the Bethwood, Totowa. mony and Mass in Our Lady of ML Camiel Church, Swartswood. reception followed at the Garden Michael's Roman Catholic The bride was escorted by her Room. Bancjuet Center, Church, Union. A reception fol- father. Keyne Harrington of A reception followed at the Adam Wopdbridge. • lowed at the Atrium West, West Maplewood served as maid of Todd Inn, Byram Township. The bride was escorted by her Orange. honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Jackie Newcomer of Tarpon father. Arlene Petro of Cape Cor- Fisher and Joarmie Volpe, both of Springs, Fla., cousin of the bride, The bride was escorted by her Union, sisters of the bride, and served as" matron, of honor. al, Fla, sister-in-law of the bride, father. Jean Brent of Colonia, sis- ! served as. matron of honor. Maria Barone of Bloomfield and Bridesmaids were Janet Boscia of y "*** • Bridesmaids Were Barbara Petro ter of the groom, served as mat- Effy Barone of Union, both Roselle Park, sister-in-law of the 3 of Union, sister-in-law of' the ron of honor. Bridesmaids were sisters-in-law of the groom. Mar- groom; Lisa Ruffino of Swarts- .8 1 bride; Natalie Sansivero and Don- Lisa Stock and Alicia Torsiello, issa Barone of Bloomfield, niece Jifh" bride, and na Olivo, both of Union, "Kimber- both of Union; Vikki Giancttino of the groom, served as junior —Debbie Maione-of Union,-cousin - -j? of Warren, Jennifer Slattery of bridesmaid. of the groom. ly Nagingast of Roselle Park and Cranford, Gayle Iibby of South Rcgina Weirauch of Scotch Joel Du Plessis of Brooklyn, Michael Boscia of Roselle Park Plainfield and Cindy Cappo of— ~N:Y., served as best man. Ushers Plains. Laura Petro of Cape Cor- Wayne. ' - served as best man for his al, niece of the groom, served as were John Barone of Bloomfield brother. Ushers were Vincent and flower girl. . Kevin Eichhorn of Union and David Barone of Union, Brian Coniglionc of Swartswood, brothers of the groom; Randy brothers of the bride, and Frank John P. Petro of Cape Coral served as best man for his Fisher of Union, brother-in-law of served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Gary Brent Maionc of Union, cousin of the the bride, and Jay Denes of groom. brother. Ushers were Kevin Con- of-Coloniarbrother-in-law of the Union. Ion of Union, Joseph, Steven and groom; Roger DeFazio of Cran- Mrs. Boscia, who was gra- ford and Paul De Fazio of Tampa, Mrs. Barone was graduated duated from Kittatinny High Thomas Petro, all of Union, from .Union Catholic High brothers of the groom, and Gary Fla., both brothers of the bride; School and the Berkeley School, Walter Foster Jr. and William School, Scotch, Plains, and Kean is administrator of Associated J Auciello of Union, brother of the College of New Jersey, Union, bnde. Jack Petro of Cape Coral, Hess, both of Union, and Maihew Micro Consultants, Union. Dorony of Tinton Falls. where she received a bachelor of. nephew of the groom, served as arts degree in psychology. Her husband, who was gra- - ring bearer._ _ _.'••"' duated from Newton High School Mrs7~Eichh"oniT'who was gra- Her husband was graduated Mrs. c ^i from Union- Htgh- and Lincoln Technical Institute of from Columbia High School, duated from Union High.School, Union, is an air conditioning and •'.? Union College and Elizabeth Kean College of Now Jersey, refrigeration service technician Maplcwood, is employed by General School of Nursing, is a where he received a bachelor of Chubb Group of Insurance Com- arts degree in psychology and for ATV, Inc., Parsippany. registered nurse at Overlook Hos- The newlyweds, who took a MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BOSCIA panies, New Providence. MR. AND MRS. DONALD EICHHORN JR. pital, Summit philosophy. MR. AND MRS. GERARD BARONE Her husband, who , was gra- The newlyweds, who took a honeymoon trip to the Western duated'from Union High School, honeymoon trip-to St. James, Bar- Caribbean Islands, reside in Her husband, who was gra- Unioa served in the United States Coast Photo charge -• duated from Union Catholic High bados, reside in Union. Guard for six and a half years. He School, Scotch Plains, is employ- is the owner of Big Foot Pest There is a $10 charge for wedding and engage- ment pictures. Glossy photos suggested. Black and ed, as manager of T;GX Friday's, Control of New Jersey,. Inc., Wbo(ibridj£ v' • v Kugler- Talr- Irvington. . Y white preferred. Story and photo must be submit- : ted within eight weeks of the wedding-date: Photos Sarnowski The newlyweds, who took a' cahnot be returned by mail and must be picked up, The newlyweds, who took a Yoss honeymoon cruise to the U.S.- at Union Leader office, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., honeymoon cruise to Cancun, Mr. and Ms. Rudolf Kugler of Union have announced the Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Van-Buren Virghi Islands, reside in within three months of publication. Call 686-7700 Couzmel, Mexico, reside in Fair of Westchester, .Pa., have MR. AND MRS. THEODORE PETRO Irvington. before picking up photo. Metuchen. engagement-of—their—daughter, — Monika, to Robert Samowski, announced the engagement of son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sar- their daughter, Theresa G- Fair of nowski of West Orange. /• Charlotte, N.C., to Mark A. Yoss The bride-elect, who was gra- of Charlotte, formerly of Spring- Albers- duated from Union High School field, son of the Rev. and Mrs. McDonnell and New Jersey Institute of Tech- Joel R. Yoss of Springfield. Zwier•- nology, where she received a The bride-elect, who was gra- . Mr. and Mrs. George B; Doty Mr, and Mrs. John Albers of bachelor of science degree in duated from Clemson University of Springfield have announced Union have announced the chemical engineering, is employ- in South Carolina, is employed as the engagement of their daughter, : engagement of their daughter, ed as an engineer in corporate a marketing distributor for the. Karen Lynn, to Martin R. Rita A. Albers, to Michael S. engineering at Merck & Co., Inc., Blue Ridge Corp. McDonnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zwier, son of Mr, arid Mrs. Rahway. Martin J. McDonnell of Lexing- Donald. Zwier of Wilmington, Her fiance, who was graduated Her fiance, who, was graduated ton, Ky., formerly of Maple Glen, from Valparaiso University in Del.-,. • „• •.'. :•:••'.:•%• •• from West Orange Mountain Pa. The couple, became engaged High School and the Institute of Indiana, where he- received an The announcement, was made engineering degree, is employed in Ireland. Nov. 12 at a party held at the Technology, where he received a — The bride-elect, who was gra- home of the. prospective, bride's bachelor_of_science_ degree- in Pong** Hinrt ^ (/iunan ' Chlnat* urq| , 430 N. Wood Av... Llncttn 825-3744 Students to perform in markets Messiah Sfng slated ~~ Chinese Restaurant SpeclalUM lit SnotKian, Hunan ant Cantcnm Cutsme like 288 Morris Ave., Springfield Peking Duck House sttdlnjiluk, Trie* Crown Sjechuan Style The "Voice of a New Gener- as 12" students from each of the the Pathmark in Union, Sunday The annual Messiah-Sing, sponsored by the Choral Society and era Drjjon meets Phoartn. 379-4994 UhnioMlalon^aeUiyifnaiiiaU m ation" choir program, sponsored participating high schools will from 2 to 3 p.m.; Jonathan of New Jersey, will take place; tomorrow at 8 pjn. at the Comiomble [ducd almosKMH Sseoallies mcludi Peking Duck Schincl.ioupaillrWlrtc. by Pepsi Cola East, and featur- give -one-hour holiday, music Dayton studentsfiQ>pearing at the First Baptist Church, 17Q Elm St., Westficld. Annette White, •illi i» aavance none oispy OM1M lenati sink lies* jealooa ttan Men- Thill am-lOtot slielled lobstei K/JJIIIC Ujce Soil music piivjte punts Open 7 Frl-Satttprt-Ilpm ing music students from more programs of their own selection Shop 'Rite, Springfield, tonight will be at the organ, and Evelyn Bleeke will conduct lUyi All maiw oeon cams accepted Take out available . , Svntpm-IOtw Malor credit arts acopttd than 20 senior high schools in at supermarkets within their from 7 to 8 pm., Saturday from As in-past years the Sing will provide a Showcase for the area, will perform in local communities. 11 a.m. to noon, Monday from "outstanding singers from the area." Nine soloists will be supermarkets through Dec. 18. Among the high schools are 7 to 8 p.m., and Dec. 17 from heard. They are Charlotte Philley, Susan McNamara, Claire -ANGE&MIN'S- 10 to 11 a.m.; Linden High stu- Stadtraueller, Elsa-Hahn, and Virginia Toencs, sopranos; Mary Norfhern 1 Southern lullin CUtlnt David Brearltjy Regional High, CAt 0«t> S4BCh«ntmitSaL In appreciation of the choir dents appearing at the Pathmark, .Beth Minson and Betsy MacKenzie, mezzo-sopranos;' David 15 74lfBoultv«rd, Ktnllwortrt(p»»yE«itijj| School, Kcnilworth; Jonathan' rCoN Onion 241-0091 members, the company "is mak- Dayton Regional High School, Linden, at a date to be .Nprvine, tenor, and Donald Boos, baritone. Making her debut *• 984-88S8 ing a donation 4o-«ach partici- announced; and Union High stu- with the society will be Claire Stadtmueller, who has per- Italian-American Cuisine Springfield; Union High School Atmotohen Medlttrrinun pating school's program," it was dents appearing at Shop Rite in formed with the New Jersey State Opera and the Master entely priced 2 banouct and Linden High School. Casual fgrnlly lining-Specialties Indude ehrimp ICUTIII and garlic owned ouslneu lor 11 yn announced by Steve Rudnitsky, Union,' tomorrow from 6 to 7 Chorale of Raritan Valley College, and Betsy Mackenzie, bread. Cocktail lounge Win entertainment on Friday andI SatEday pm oimei Mon -Thurr * area marketing manager for the p.m. and Dec. 16 from 6 to 7 (dinner sened2 30 lo The schedule includes David member of the voice faculty of Westminster Conservatory of- ZSS&toZT""**"™"" """"^ ^"^ company. He says that as many Brearley students appearing at p.m. Music, Princeton, and featured in the Musical Club perfor- mance of "The. Merry Wives of Windsor." The program is Supported in part.by a grant from the TIFFANY GARDENS" Cnion County Arts Grant Program, with funding made possi- "Oe'Place hcRibs* Yule season events slated ble by the New Jersey State Council on theArts, Department . of State."— ' 1837 VaiMhall fld.« Rl. 22, Union. HI, 22 W., Union It may be chilly outside, but this sea- home of 19th century author Charles 688-6668 JADE LAKE GOURMET •S7-7891 son, New Jersey sizzles with activities -Dickens. Guests are greeted by various : Intimate selling wltt sunken bar tnd lounge Continent mini to warm your heart and whet your appe- members of the household fully dressed Casual theme restaurant Atrium room Specialties Baby Back ByTeddlRuMo » Caiun Cuisine leaturlng Chela specials and salad bar Enttrlainment Tuu thru Sat evenings Pnvate-panies accom Ribs Spicy Chlckin Wings Eipitu lunch bullet Hot 1 cold modeled All major credil carts accepted Breakfast served Uon tite for fun and adventure. Experience . in costumes of- the Victorian era, and items allyoucaneat served 122Mon fil TUiu For, w«V of December 8 through touch with those people who've long since VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You're ia avoid being critical. It's important for yon you'll be apt to make mistakes In December 15 moved away, but whom you've neglected, for a big surprise this week — one which to gain some perspective on what matters judgment GIVE and YOU you may find that your career plans aren't ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This 1st you've been hoping for. In your Joy, don't and what doesn't working out quits as planned this week, , negler others and.ge( too caught up with SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) week to avoid petty disputes and get into You're entering * period where you will the spirit of things with Mends and rela- but give it time. yourself. Be generous and compassionate. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You've let everything go and now, find yourself find yourself becoming quite forgetful tives. Yon haven't been feeling much CANCER (June 21 to Inly 22J Bigwigs, LIBRA^SepL 23 tqpcL22)Goeasy on yourself and delegate household chores to scrambling around at the last minute! trying since you're preoccupied with other a •^goodwill to meii" lately, bullet go of that have been noticing that you're not "in* others. While you're'doing this, however, to find gifts, decorate, etc. As a result. things. However, don't allow this to lead •Irthcxsycck progresses. step" with company policy, although you to misplace important documents. you're doing a good job. It wUl take some r TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You've tact and diplomacy to explain your modus been feeling taken advantage of in your CAPWCOftN (Dec. 22 to Ian. 19) this Holiday Season! operands relationship, but you have a tendency todo 'Return to the 50s' You're in a whirl over holiday arrange- that. Try to see the situation in its true per- LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You and your top of the charts in'the early ments. However.don't let thli cause you to spective and you'll realize your mate isn't co-workers will not agree on the issues this The Springfield Fire Depart- have arguments with other family mem- all wrong. week, so it's best to back off and wait until ment FMBA Local 57 will 60s, will perform "Have You' bers who are just as busy. Take some time people are in a more agreeable mood, spnngnr "Return to the 50s Vol. Heard," "My Own True Love." to relax., GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20) Get in (Enjoy your holidays, but take time to rest JJ» j^ 7 at TJnion High and "You Belong To Me." The AQUARIUS (Jai 20 tp Feb. 18) School auditorium.. groups also will perform other 50 Hudson Bay. Although your children are delighting in hits with an a cappella group. this holiday season, you're -finding your Indian Featured in the show will be -X The. Remaining Few. patience being tried sorely. Make an effort CROSSWORD PUZZLE 51 North Sea feeder Larry Chance and the Earls, to relax and recapture that childlike i Edited by Trade Michel Jafte 53 Hammett's The Duprees, and The Remain- wonder. ACROSS 5 Pouch 43 Palmer et al. "The —Man" ing Fewt-Chance and the Earls, USA Productions Inc., which •1 52, to Cato containing fluid 45 Adorn 54 Part of-TV recently nominated as Best is producing the show and is 46 Tournament 55 Bouquet PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This 4 Strong — horse 6 Guinness the representative of FMBA will be a week in, which you won't want to of yore 56 Draft org. Musical Act in the Atlantic City 7 TV series about 7 High or low : Local 57, has announced that concentrate too heavily on your work. attorneys follower 49 Kitchen ender 58 Secessionist gp. Entertainer of the Year awards, there will be two shows at 6:30 Don't let this lassitude worry you. This 12 Amphora 8 All day and all will perform their hits, period will pass soon and you'll be back to 14 Buddy night VER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLEL "Remember Then" and "I and 9:30 p.m. Tickets can be your old encrgtic self. Give a subscription to your 15 Orinoco feeder 9 Viaud s Believe." purchased by calling 851-0241 16 Custom pseudonym or 851-0590, 18 Certain ivories 10 Dill of the Blbls The Duprees, who were on Hometown paper as a Gift this year are these 11 Neighbor of III 19 Sawllke parts 13 Racetrack nmnni onocini HEIQH 20 Aqueduct wagering rararaa raraci Yule choral music offered tatataM We will start the subscription in time for the Holidays and we 22 grampus 15 Singers pi New Jersey Schola Cantorum celebrates its 26th anniversary NOW OPEN • WE8T ORANGE 24 Brit, carbine liturgical music [HE HUhlUMI'IHIi] this year, is conducted by its Saving Eima Union County ( vicinity _ will send a letter to the recipient telling them of your gift! 25 Blew one's own "17 Pastry tray Horn | ' Plainfield-will present a con- horn 21 Kiss T3iri»ni?n of choral Christmas music founder, Louis Hooker. This • EJKUUVB SmtQjy/Mmln An!.:.. $29,000 28 Shaped like a 23 Supplement to Saturday at 8 p.m. in Grace program is supported in part by •Upl SKTWary...:....:...,.....'...... : $28,000 heart a book Episcopal Church, Plainfield. the New Jersey State Council • Scct»te»fTmii:-.:.:,..:::;.r.:to$23.ooo 32 Full-length 25 Group of on the Arts through a. grant • Bi)ol*Mpi/Cllrt.:.;..;..-;,.;.'....i....' $16,000. EXTRA! vestments Soloists are Mary Evelyn Bruce, African soprano; Brenda Winnick, alto; administered by the Union • Ctalctl/Typla.. $tS,000 33 Gloomy languages • Bt«ptlon)ili.;.£i::,^..:.i...:.:.-.; $14,500. ORDER BY DECEMBER 22, 1988, and get 35 Gov. agents 26 Liquid portion annna nnrnraci rarmn James Clarke, tenor, and Alan County Office of Cultural and • Ptw«iniilCainc«lotm«tnJl«r.;...... Open 36 Shipshape of fat nHinira nraora nntiR 'Scale, baritone. The conceit will Heritage Affairs. 37 BUncjuoi be repeated on Sunday at Fair- 38 Kind of sight? University, —More—information—can—be- I .39 Rlnehart heroine leigh Dickinson 40 Paul ol song Rutherford. ' obtained by calling 756-7311 or 41 Existence The Schola Cantorum, which 6474634. '42 Unusual, with "of" $ 44 Barmy - 47-Nut husk, Our Regular Rate is only 15°° per In Arlei GREAT EXPECTATIONS STUYVESANT 46 Ludwlg or Going Out of Jannings HAIRCUTTING year and with the extra 3 - 49 Fiscal conditions Business $ 52 Stowed or Quality Hair Cuts pickled months ilonly costs 1°° per month! 56 Difficult exertion at Affordable EdcesI 57 Put an end 50% OFF to a rumor 59 Cubic meters 60 Rpad curve EVERYTHING 25°/0QFF Just Call our circulation Dept at: 61 Thousand: Spaclal. . Prefix 26 Prospect St.. Westfield Mon CLEANING SERVICE FIREWOOD HOME IMPROVEMENTS ODD JOBS .•i : HOUSE SALE : -r CAPRI CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE CLEANING MAINTE FIREWOOD. Seasoned: $135 per cord. ORANGE .' Largt.iWtiW* S'1|;.. ^,,' . ; .,. NANCE. Home • office.. Reasonable IMPROVE YOUR HOME WrTH'GlL -.rootp apartrrient/rjnci1 tvP*. *ir JWNOVMAN, GENERM. PeCf ST, (pit Parker .'GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMING Delivered. Call Peters Todd's, Inc. HOME HANDY MAN', ^akt. Sun. 10 4 r Rates. Call 687-3059, 24'hours.' 5 :688-2018.^..:...-^', •••:•-:...': ...A- • i 'ROOFING 'ADDITIONS'"- Painting, paperhanglng, carpentry & odd •SPECIALIZING IN SIDING'& DECKS DIANE'S - EVENING CLEANING SER FLORIST: DECKS Jobs,' clean-ups. No job too small. HEV YOU'I'M VICE. Apartments, homes arid Offices. MER tJELP «)• odd' ioo» tfofi 'NO JOJLTOO BIGW'JOB TOO Custom Built & Repairs : .964-8809. : • •.•••.. F-AHo »orl«r » Reasonable rates. Diane, 765-8736. ; GETTING MARRIED? . rugs. ton,«"?' Call] SMALL Leave message if no answer. Wood Fences & Basements SlMdy aoA 1.1 or st«wt »•- "'1 WE HAVE GREAT WEDDING FLOWER tvclt Tr»nMT Small Ads... .. ana* V FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING bookt, FREE ESTIMATES HOUSEKEEPERS, DAY workers. Trans- PACKAGE-SPECIALS. PERFECT _ other, FULLY INSURED portation and references provided. Call FLOWERS FOR THAT PERFECTDAY. 964-8364 •964-3575 BORIS RASKIN Big Results! __ Ml. ana Amelia 664-5211. • • REASONABLY, PRICED* d I day wcch Mon. re No checkt » JO 0. dktrp»B '* H I othtr wt and :•_-,,-'„ CLflSSIFIEDfiDS! iori. No Chech* , ^ c ii ins ' m c MUroock IM^J? mi Body* Fender P* Pl«ct Union Allf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (7) PETS APARTMENT TO RENT PLUMBING' ROOFING TYPING SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICE TO LET REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UNION. KEAN Conege aroa, 2nd and 3rd PROFESSIONAL •A TURN OF THE CENTURY HAMMOND ORGAN and bench plus PETS UNION. Office available with secretarial RICHARD SCHOENWALDER CLARK BUILDERS sheet music Excellent condition. Best floors. 2 family, 5 rooms, wall to wall space included in accountant's suite r>TYPIST 107S Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvlngton cameling Rent $850, includes heat only, Plumbing & Heating Co. Inc (Umon/Maplewood Border) offer Call 686-4233 A DO<& lsr raieND Copier also available Has elevator and UNION, N.Jr^fiANKRUPTCy AUCTION SALE SERVING UNION COUNTY FOR OVER Resumes, Dissertations, Statisti- utilities separate, available immediatiy excellent parking. 686-4928 Uc #6651 UVINGROOM Set. sofa, chair. Excellent PROFESSIONAL GROOMING 17 YEARS. NEW ROOFING and RE- cal Tables, Letters, Theses, HOUDAY SPECIALS YES CATS TOO Bathroom Alterations & Repairs PAIR. ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN condition $500 Can 241-7351 SPACE FOR RENT Term Papers, Legal and Medical Saturday/Sunday, 11AM-5PM Naib CufEar Cloaning*Medlcated Bath UNION Now Town House type apart- Gas Heat & Gas Hot Water Heaters WRITING FULLY INSURED FREE ES- Transcripts. Reasonable Rates. FEATURING Dlningrooms. Beautiful MODULAR WALL units and desks Im- TIMATES. CALL: •BM Dips*1O%olf with Ad'AppoIntmon ment 2 bedroom, VA baths with base- Pumpa. & Zone-Valves Call Eileen 964rt793. \ walnut/curved buffet and harpetf backed ported .from. Scandanavia. Create :yoor ment and garage. $995.a month plus smmmB | F - 381-51.45 chairs $2195, (Art Deco Set). Waterfall own design at bargain prices. Great for M 7 Call, 464-8635 ° 789-2929 utilities. 762-9336OT 664-9564. Prime office space on 2nd floor (In bank UPHOLSTERY $1995;, Bodrooms.i.Cherry. mahogany kids; computers, entertainment centers, building). Available immediatley, 4,500 Chippendale set-jwith-carved mirrors microwaves, storage, books, officos, etc UNION, ONE room studio apartrheni square feet, U.S. route 22 location-amplo $2395, Fabulous carved tiger walnut with For more'ipformaBon call .763-3523. ; PEOPLE FOR Anlmahi'Aflontlfln Day $350 heat included. Available Immedi No Job Too Small or Too Large etched mirror step down vanity: A MUST Decemtor 11th. 11 A,M. till 3R.M. Spay on-site parking: Convenient to post office, SO N PRINTING • ANY STYLE , ately. After 6P.M. call 687-4243.' All Types of Repairs dlnip 433 Hillside Avenue. Hillside. parkway and route 78. Call 931-6630. 'Kltchen/Dlningroom Chairs : SEE! $2000, Burelled walnut with classic MOVING, 34YEAR aecumuldSon. Con- (10) REAL ESTATE Gutters ; Leaders graceful, lines; $1400.. :£> \<; . . tentstriouse/'garage sale. 1919 Marble, Healthy, loving family pets available Ca UNION. Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1!4 8 PRINTING •Booth & Barstools':'.;.• Many more $pedal3..,6 drawer maho-: stand (chipped), um: Spinet planq, needs 355-6374 or 241-4954, for info. baths. Modem 2 family, central air, gar- BUSINESS FOR SALE DOTSY L01F RECOVERED^ ,; •ganychoat oak blanket chest, dressers, work, $7S.0O: Rbund kltclien. seV crib, age. $900 month, own utilities: Available J Roofing Contractors 8/6 drawor chests, armolre.cfazyquDt, playpen, etc: Old/new items.i 504 Brad- (8) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES March 1. Call 687-1833: ;,.- ;-, -..;•: PIE and Pasuy route for. sale, due to This masnificent.home, beautifully landscaped & rpckscaped. CALL 762-0303 carved quoen sized headboard; tiffany illness, 5 nights per week. Jersey City and Union, NJ •', lord Terrace, Union. (Oakland Avenue to 'located at:' .140 Sinclair Avenue, Union, New Jersey' . For A Bid On All pUSHiONS RESTUFFED type single brass bed, lamps, toys, Julian to Bradford). December 1Q,~.10-4; VAILSBURG. 4 room apartment In two Bayonne aoa, Call after 6, 353-14S7. docks;, art, olass, crocks, pottery. TOO, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES' family. $S25/rnonur plus utilities. Off (near 5 Points - Exit 138 G.S. Parkway) Your Printing Needs 688-2188 W JG UPHOLSTERY : CONDOMINUM , No Job .too big 1001 Vauxhall Road MUCH TO LTST...AU. AT AFFORDABLE MUST SELL Four piece living room ABLE COMPETENT. Government spon- street parking. Can 37g7073." TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC BANKRUPTCY AUCTION.- _ ; or,loo smal PRICES.•;••-, •.••;;;;: i" ...;-V: ••• ' :::.•: Jurnlture. Excellent condition. sored volunteers pan counsel you to start BELLEVILLE LUXURY Condo, 2 bed- i; -. Union, NJ 07083 WEST ORANGE, 2 large bedrooms, SALE DATEi Sunday, Dec. 18th. at 11 KM. Publication printing WILUAM H. VEIT We buy, sell—appraise, and conduct $350 or best offer.' Hanging Danish' and manage your own business. There is rooms, 2 baths: appliances. Excellent a specialty house sales.". ; -. i,y ,••."• ;1 ••""••'.• '—•• • modem book cabinet. $235. 379-1487. no charge. Call Charles Jones 645-3982 eat-in kitchen; living room, dining room, view. Upgraded wall-to-wall carpeting. OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, Dec. 11th. (10 AiA-S P.M.) Roofing + Seamless GuttorsrFree Esti- 686-5953 washer/dryer hook-up, parking. Refer- mates. Own-work. Insured. Since 1032. 'LOOKING TO.BUY: ornately carvod.fur- Monday-Friday 9:30-2:30. Low maintenance. Must sea. $139,900; Maple : niture, reversed painted lamps, clocks, OAK BEDROOM. Twin siza bed with : ences required, $800/month plus utilities. A.J. WILLNER & CO-INC.; AUCTtONEERS: (201) 763nS99O 241-7245. • WEDDING INVITATIONS : 759-4179." -..'••"' Composition s ugs gla68 pottery...CALL MON- frame and spring, double dreSser, night UNDEN-BROADCUquor license, $1.00 736*189. ;- J, \U'-i .,.:•• •,•'..:.•• SERVICES OFFERED ttEVENiMGS stand and chest Excellent condition. $. for 1 years use. Thinking of selling liquor, MAPLEWOOD, BY Owner. Justredueedl 463 Valley Street : 1 -WEST QRANGE. -2lbedrooms.-llvln- - Complete Llne_ -350.00.-Please call-after 6PM. 964-144^7r- paotege-?«tore?-Don rwBnrttr'spBrli Mo*tTjnitr^bdtwsr2"firBffiMo*tTjnitr^bBdrtwmsr2fuirBaffis77 "lirrearol. Uie — money, for lioenso? $1.00 will get you flroom, eat in- kitchen, play room In FERNMAR REALTY 373-1900: basement, wall to wall carpet dean, nice model kitchen, parquet wood floors I;-' News-Record building EXPERT FLOOR Wedding PANASONIC COMPACT Stereo. Dual started. Brokers protected. Frank K'or plenty of closet space/pool. Walk to NYC . BUYING OR SEUING - Mon. Tues. Wed. 7am to 10pm : ..•'.oj:-.;.: Cassette, highspeed Dubbing, a digital Judy B. 689-2121.•' -•• ----- area, walking distance to school/ Realtor . • 241-5885 Announcements Transportation; $600 Plus utilities, Call trains and schools. Must sell. Owner Fri a Sat 7am to 4pm ' Sanding & Refinlshlng Tuner with 16 presets, 3 band EqaulSer, purchased a home. '$134,500. Call 31 W. Westfleld Ave., RP • •' : . •• Abb • ••••••-. "^ 778-7695 403-0180 or 226-4364. on all liardwood floors Tumtabla, Speakers. Asking $150.00. UNDEN-BROAD C Uquor license,$1.00 762-3499.' ; Get Lucky i. Call 6Ba-/<'B3~STy6rne~after 3:30pm. 1 UNION Reasonable rates. Free Napkins and for 1 years use. Thinking pf selling liquor, APARTMENT TO SHARE STANDOUT estimates on any size jobs. Souvenir Matches BROTHERS ELECTRIC Typewriter, like package store? Don't want to spent REAL ESTATE WANTED 1 Call Dave or Al:'.-. new. Portable case; corrector key. Asking PIANO, KIMBALL UprightUke new. Best money for-Jicense?. $1.00 will getVou IRVINGTON .UPPER, Professional fe- BUY OR SELL CALL Does your ad neod a little more attsntibn? $75.00; 762-7082 after 7pm. offer, In - time for, Christmas. Call after ALL CASH- Paid, for any. home, 1 - 10 Maple; : started. Broken protected, Frank K. or male seeks same to share two bedroom You can creat Ad-Impact by using larger 371-0016 -" SPM, 748^3838, '•<;.*';. •.:. ••'. Judy B. 589-2121.: apartment. Maplewood/Unton border. families. 2 weeks closing, no obligations. GENERAL HOME REPAIR — Painting, Composition: CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE and bake sale. QUEEN-SIZE-Sofa-bedr-Whlte-Caloric- $330 plus % utilities. Call 371-7519. Essex and Union couniius Approved R WHITE This Type Size is... .463 Valley. Street December'10th,: 10AM-3PM, Wesley -PRINT SHOP, FOR SALE, Quick print contractors. Mr. Sharps, 376-8700 Realty Realtors-: 688-4200 bathroom tiles,- finished basements, stove 24", 3 ploce bedroom set (white), and thermograph/ Turn key operation. MAPLEWOOD.. Professional female BROKER. small alterations. Free estimates, yen (In tho rear of the House and Fellowship Hall, Springfield captain's bed, upright hope chest, and seeks same, to share one-year-old, —<<. News-Record Building). Emanuel United Methodist Church,.40 r Great growth potential. Main street loca- 12 Point reasonable. Call Joe after 3 PM, more. Call 763-6307.: : '>,;•>:;::.!;: tion. Serious Inquiries only. No brokers. 2-bedroom condo. Partially furnished. YOUNG COUPLE.wishes.tojjurchase UNICN. 2 family house for sale by owner. 486-8413. •:'• . .. Maplewood Church Mall, Spring field Featured: hand- Central air. washer/dryer, off-street park- house In Union privately (no Realtors). Well-kept. Many, extras. Asking made knitted, Items, Christmas oma- SNOW TIRES, Two steel belted radial, Call 467-9028. v ,, ' : '. JUMPIN CHARIOT Express and Courier 762-0303 / ing. $447,50 per month. Utilltes extra. Call 964-0359: Leave message. $189,900. Call 686-5806. No real estate .monts, gifts, cards. Pictures'with Santa studded, on rims P205/75R-1.4MS, ladies (9) RENTAL Call 378-2080. •: ' agents. : • . 14 Point service. Group rides. Airports, small, for children. Italian meatball -sandwich Raleigh 3 speed bicycle, hlde-a-bed 6ola TOWNHOUSE packages. Same day service. Francisco (6) MISCELLANEOUS luncheon, 11:30AM-1:30PM. >,: : with storage, dinette set with 4 chairs, APARTMENTVWANTED i ! 373-7689 or beeper, number. 430-0720. slod, punching bag. Best offer. 763-6014. APARTMENT TO RENT UTTLE FALLS, Exciting 3 bedroom brick UNION. Wonderful investment opportun- ANTIQUES - CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE LARGE STUDIO: with kitchen or small 3 townhouse In.country settihg. Uvlngroom ity. Brand new 2 family home. Asking 18 Point SN0WPL0W1NG with fireplace.: dinlngroom; family room," BASEBALL CARD Show TOST. Sunday:'" 1021 LEDifiEWOOD ROAD ATTENTION LANDLORDS! room apartment; Mature, non-smoking $249,900. Make offer. 762-9336 or UNION TICKETS business woman. Reasonable rent Un- new eat-In kitchen, 214 baths, tennis 564-9564.,. December 18th; 1988. 10-4PM. 4 Sett- MOUNTAINSIDE • :,--. VWEWILL : •.',:, court, swlmlngpool, walk to NYC transpo- sons. Bowl Premier Event. 1185 West lon or vldnity. 241-3368 evenings: C.L.GOODWIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2005 Route 22, Union • "RENT YOUR APARTMENTS ratidn. Low taxes, $161,900. or best offer. WEST ORANGE Chestnut Street Union, NJ. (Off Route ;$51-2880':,--..:-. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 256-6597. • , ./ ..... Painting and Paperhanglng 22). Contact Joe or Bev at 687-0151 for "DECEMBER 9,10,10-4 . " •MANAGE PROPERTIES Route 22 west to Summit Road to Sunny • /AQrateful Dead ' Information. Available for 25 dealers.; :• Wado reference & UNION, 2K private furnished rooms, HISTORIC FREEMAN HOUSE 24 Point SNOWPLOWING Admission: adult,. $1.00, children $.50. Slope to Lodgewood. Uvlngroom, kitchen ASprinasteen share bath and klldiun, all ulilitiub \n REAL-ESTATE FOR SALE set, bedroom, porch furniture; IBM PC, ^ob^verlflcatlonsr^b^lfltl^ Clre« 1740-1840 . • Add Impact by using larger type - ask bur Sldwalks • Drlvoways Raffles/door prizes/food available.. •Phantom eluded. $575 month. Call 686-1095. OPEN HOUSE area rug, bric-brac, clothes, basement Tenant pays $40o If accepted 9 Fore.t Hill Road with Classified Representative for the type ' *DeaniMartln • CALl YOU CAN find Antiques, CdlecUble and and garase items. ^ - •.•••;. .:•'• ••:•' THE flEALTY McCOY UNION. Bedroom and separate kitchen , CENTURY 21 Saturday/Sunday . Tpm-5pm you would like for your ad. :-.:•;: *Slnatra : :•: for rent In private home. Share washer/ For towcos cos t people-to-pooplpeopletopoop e d 762-1719 other fine obiets a" art a) MaUWS, COUCH: 7V4 foot black leather "couch. South-Orange . 76M171 RAY BELLA ASSOCIATES Six bedrooms, 4K baths. Prime condi- located at The Stock Exchange, 451 Perfect condi^on. MuBt sell. $250. Call *Mets , dryer. Many extras. $100 per week. tion. Pool, extra». Low $300'*. Ownara get iint o ththe ClassifieClifdd PPages 1 Scotch Plains •; ... 322-1777 "We Are Your Neighborhood ML Pleasant Avenue,. West Orange. We 467-7899... • , ,-,. .,'. • - ' , V • .-....••.• ^Yankees : Utilities Included plus security. Profes- relocating. Immsdlate posaaatlon. 763-94116 . . have Worcester, Nippon, Hawkes,.Euro- sional female only. Call evenings . Professionals Bargains MICHAEL GIORDANO BLOOMFIELD. Luxury,apartment, 3'A- Call 736-6861. Al. , pean and. American pottery, glass and DECORATOR FURNISHING: Dlnin- YOUR' AD. could. appear, here for 964-8265.:, ;iU__i' • .-..•.•.':;., Comerclat Snowplowlng- china. Vintage clothes, furs, silver 30* rooms,.Brookdale'sectibn, close to all •'•. To Leases Seli" • : groom table, chairs; t,eakfrpr)t, desk: 8 as llttla - as $6.00 per week. Call ' •••• and :." '•• tea and coffee service, jewelry. Every- foot wall unit, chandelier; lamps, lighting transportation, 25 mlnltus'from Manha- UNION, NEAR Center. Large room for 1915 Morris Avenue. RESUMES lor more details. Our friendly . ten, $600 plus per month. Call evenings WEST ORANGE. Reduced. All brick Salting thing from-Victorian to Art Dooo.'Also fixtures, much carpotlngrbrass-firo-place classified department would rion-smoklna,. working gentleman: Pri- ranch, On large professional landscaped postcards, nautical, quilts and paintings. 748-3491 or 338-4252. ;, ; vate entrance. Security required. ...in the Call for free estimate screen, 10 foot. woven shades, gold be happy to help you. Call 763-9411: lot Large livingroom and dinlngroom, 3 drapes.: Best offers. 379-9253,-. '. 686-8033. .-..-:. bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 3 zone gas heat Resumes FLEA MARKET .IRVINGTON, UPPER. 2V4 and 3 room REALTOR 374-7536 apartments. Near all transportation, ele- ROOM TO RENT 688-6000 sunny eat-In kitchen with new appliances, Fast Professional DINING ROOM Set, Beautiful 75' lighted vator building,. heaWiot water supplied, brick and slate patio with gas grill, com- CRAFT-CHRISTMAS Boutique. Quality broaklront, octagon table with two leaves WANTED TO BUY TILE. hand crafted gifts. Flower arrangements, ^•months security required. $485 to ELIZABETH, ELMORA. Unlon/Roselle' pletely finished full basement with second Typesetting service and pads, 6 chelrs, server with-marble MAPLEWOOD CONDO, three bedroom. Classified! 1 baskets, Jewlory/moro. Saturday/ $525. Adults only. Novels. 748?6261. Park line. Bedroom with house access. full kitchen. Move in condition. Asking Interested In starting a new career? Sunday. December .10th/11tn. top. Excellent condition. Call 761-4189 ANY UONEU FLYER, Excellent area. Lady only. Non-smoker. h/lhg room, dining .room, eat-in kitchen, $285,000, Bv owner. Call 731-8766. Want to change jobs? See us (or type ' DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS 10AM-5PM. 1625 Edmund-Terrace, Un- after 6P.M.:'•:••• :\-:c•,•':• •• ' • . IVES AND OTHER/ UNDEN. MATTHEW Apartments. Security: $90 week. 24&7S7. basement, attached garage.: Immediate ••••..• .TRAINS 1 bedroom $600 Includes parking. occupancy. Asking $144,900. Rental setting your resume. E«Hbll«h«d 1935 ion, (off Stanley Terrace). • , : DININGROOMi 1940's Cheerywood. 1 block to trains,.shops; HOUSE TO RENT Dption-nnandng available. 848-0427. Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- Table w|lh leaf, china closet, large buffet, Top prices paid. • HOLIDAY GARAGE SALE. 21 Hueston 635-205F,: , Call; 763-7430. Call Ing, Tile Floors, Tub Enclosures, 4 chairs/ Asking $500. 686-3626 or MILLBURN. Three bedrooms, Uvlngroom ELIZABETH, UPPER Elmora. Bright, Street, Union, (Morris Avenue to North . 334:8709,, with fireplace, kitchen, dinlngroom, sun Showeratalls 851-0736 and, leave message. MAPLEWOOD-SIX room apartment. spacious 8 room Colonial: 1 car garage. 762-0303 Avenue to Vivian Terrace; up three blacks 1 room, largo backyard. Walk to NYC CHARGE-IT! .-._ BOOKS ', ••. .-: -.••• Close to. transportation and stores. Avail- Some thermal windows, oversize -Free Estimates Fully Insured to Hueston). Saturday _only."9AM-5PM; ESTATE SALE able now. Middle-aged coupla preferred. transportation. $1100. monthly plus utili- iltch'en, appliances, deep yard. Asking Craft items, children's clothing. No early We buy and sell books, 321 Park Avenue, Maple Composition No lob too small or too large 313 ROSEWOOD TERRACE, LINDEN Plalnfield. 754-3900. :•..-. . : . . No pets. Call after 5P.M. 763^6178. ties. 379-2356. : . $16.9.900:352-0045. • ' . 463 Valley Street 686-5550739M425 , birds;'" •'• • ••••••• •• ' :-••'•••••:••• •'" . Saturday December 10. 10-4PM. Classified now accepts Art Deco buffet and server. Upright piano MAPLEWOOD..COZY i bedroom apaa- SHORT HILLS. Newly decorated, 4 bed- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COLOR-Portable TV sets and VCR's. , FIRST DREAM HOME Maplewood P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ and bench. Artificial mantle and fireplace. wanted to buy, any condition. Days, ment Nice area.:Carpet, parking, heat. rooms. $1,350.00, Walk 10 train or bus. Uurnlnum sided,* 1 family'. Eat-In kitchen Round coffee table.twin bedsrclub chairs 332-2182 or 467-5682, with sliding.doors leading to dock, 1V4 New Jersey TYPESETTING 1 BEAUTIFUL FULL LENGTH STONE 7SS-1188,eydnings. ,: ••••:••••:.•.• MARTEN FUR COAT, SMALL SIZE. and sofa, walnut chest of draws, trundle baths, 3 bedrooms, den, finished base- Visa, MasterCard Rear of News-Record BWg. bed, fine china service for. 12, rose llorlal OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS, Letters. UNION. Mother/Daughter house. 8 ment, finished nltic witrOiuilMabods-and I 1 -Mon, -Tues., 7am-Spm LIKE NEW CONDITION. PLEASE-CALL rbbms7bWe7hTriV2^rWa£r$Tbb7bW7hTriV2^W£r$T2OO r r 762-2575 On-762^0645. \ . : rug,- orentlal type rug, APPLIANCES: and correapondencea, picture postcards, ROSELLE PARK Apartment available, 2 gas heat, patipTNear park and train . . Wad.. 7am-5pm . : —COMPUTERIZED electrio stovestoe,, WestinWg house washershr,, autographs, comio bookaToosetM cards kitchens, 1V4 bathrooms pigs 5 rooms up plus utilities. Available February. station. Tuscan School area. 109 Ply- MasterCard Fri a Sat 7am to 4pm. 9 PIECE Cherry, Mahogany Dlningroom portablrtbl e dishwasherdihh , WWhill roWdgaWd - and other cblloctibles. Estate appraisals. and dovyn. $850,00 per. month; heat/hot 273-7221. . • nouth•• Avenue, Maplowood. Call TYPESETTING seL $600.00 or best offer. 68*6037 br, books and some b Call Norman Scrivener, 7 Highland water. Included-'AvsJlable :lmmedlatelyr -—-HOUSE TO SHARE '63-6307 or 763-7793 for appointment •Veloxes , Monday-Friday evenings. THE ATTIC 233-1954 Place. Maplowood. 762-5650. Call 815-0351 or 245-0087.•••,. ., • \sklng. $195,000. Principals Only. ' : 1 . "Ruled Forms MILLBURN. Room In large, shared ROOFING BEDROOM SET. pecan wood. Full size FIREWOOD for Sale Season oak. Guar- Orlg. Rooycltra of Scrap UNION.-2 bedrooms.' Nicely furnished house. Close to shopping,'buses and GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U .: j ~nvyouv«* _. ——r>— anteed to Bum. Call 379-6041. apartment in modem 2 story building. repair). Foreclosures, ropossosskjns, t^x •• • • •'.. J.D. ; • ••••'• headboard, armoire, 78" triple dresser trains. No smokers; $340.00 per month ' ROOFING CONTRACTOR Maple Composition with two mirrors, two night tables; Excel- MAX WEINSTEIN Private parking: dose to center, Parkway, plus utilities. 763:5302. : '.,- delinquent properties. Now selling your COUNTY LEADER r lent condition. Call after 6P.M. 761-4189. FISH TANK. 75 gallons with stand. Com- 78, and 22. $825 a month plus utilities. area. Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H-NJ-U1 Speaclallzlng In 1 ply Rubber Roofing, 463 Valley SL Maplewood Available December 15th, Call 686-3854. ROOM MATE. 3rd male Wanted to share or .current list 24 Hours. Hot Tar, and Shingles, all types oi plete set up plus diatom filter. Excellent SONS, INC. (Rear of News-Record Building) BRAND NEW Singer Sewing Machine. condition. $250. Call 686-7408. 3 bodroom home In Springfield. Close NEWSPAPERS Repairs../ • ' • . • ". •' ..-. Mon. Tues. Wed. 7am to 10pm Box never openod. Modle number 2210. SINCE 1919 UNION 6 room, 3 bedroom apartment access to Routes, 22, 78, 24, parkway QOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U All work guaranteed . Fri. & Sat-7am to 4pm Micro computer free arm, original price HAMMOND ORGAN, SOOO series, cas- Duplex house. $950 / monfti Children Call Joff days 688 5425 Evonings repair) Delinquent tax property Repos- DaJly 8-6/Sat. 830-12 sessions Call 805 687-6000 Ext Fujly Insured Free Estimates CALL 762-0303 $1300. Asking.$688. 6 year service sette player-$500. Coll 857-3841 or welcome Low realtor foe Realtors 522-1618 763-9411 688*612 contract 638-4463. '. 857-3902. . 686-8236 322-1777. 3H-1448 for current repo list SIH€WC/iSI I 1245 Schmidt Avenue $178,000 105 Plumtree Lane $282,078 Buyen Deguerre Aimc & Mrie Real estate transactions Sellen Allen & Mary Mench Sellen Claridge Commons Inc. 1114 Rlvlngton Street $175,000 O Buyen Benjamin & Caridad Dubin Buyen Pamela & Willie Davis Sellen Albright Construction Co. I Real estate transactions 121 Country Club Drive (Continued from Page 20) Buyen Alan falumenbaum $143,000 17 Achbrldge Lane $275,000 Sellen Jo eph & Mary A. Bahlo Roselle 404 Harrison Avenue $125,000 7)19 HaVen Place $200,000 18 E. 18th Street $155,000 Seller: Jack & Elaine' Hager Union Seller: Helen Rentko Seller: Richard & - Joanno 1588EdmundTerrace$155,000 Buyer: Philip W. & Lori Morrow 160E.FIrstAvenue$171,000 Sellen Dolores Doing Mountainside Springfield Buyer Sebastin & Mary Bianco : Linden 2098 Kay Avenue $86,790 Seller, Steinel & Lorudes Stany Buyen Ella L. Cunningham m4DewittTcrrace$160,000 BuyeR-Dominick-Segro Rogoshcwski 1453DeerPath$325,0(Xr 19WamerAvenue$120,000 > 8 Hampshire Court $530,000 Sellen Jean Hunger Buyer: Linda Wasyluk_ Buyer: Ernesto & Sanda Santorelli Sellen Roger Slack § Seller Pedro & Sergio Cabrera 1214 Dewltt Terrace $160,000 Seller Joseph N. & Verono Zabra Sellen Geraldine Costello Sellen Herb-Art Construction Co. Seller: Pedro & Sergio Cabrera 108 Buchanan Street $130,000 1015 Salem Road $153,000 Buyen Roger Slack '&.Robert De Buyer: Carlos Barriga & Rosa Buyen J. Robert & Sandra Arthur Buyer; Anthony & Mary Lombardi Inc. . Seller: Walter & Linda Habyk Seller: Martha B. Lechmanik Nora Castanon Buyer: Carlos Barriga & Rosa Buyen Joseph F. & Sharon Altongy Buyer Dorgeliz Lopez 175 Bryant Avenue $250,000 Buyen James & Lillie S. Wells HOMEOWNER 420 Allen Street $60,000 Castanon 1453 Deer Path $325,000 955 §. Springfield Avenue 891 Dona Road $170,000 1736 Essex Street $130,000 Sellen Springfield Park Place Co.~ 1031 Kings Court $210,000 Seller Emma Dietrich 420 Allen Street $60,000 Seller: Joseph N. & Verone Zabra $220,000 Seller: Barbara Acquavella & Lynn "Seller: Est of Michael Hrabosky Buyer Eric A. StrulowlU! Sellen John & Pauline Olvcira Buyer Edward J. & Linda Fortuna Seller: Emma Dietrich Buyer: J. Robot & Sandra Arthur Sellen Springfield Park Place Co. Wilson AND BUSINESS Buyer Peter X & Elaine Burger Buyer: Fernando J. Morte CIS Van Bureh Avenue Buyer Edward J. & Linda Fortuna 445 Morris Avenue-D-14 Inc. - <• Buyen Anthony & Amelia Gallo Unit 11 $90,000 $156,000 1940 Essex Avenue $263^00— 1066 Ledgewood Road $335,000 $105,000 Buyen Lorio & Andrew Isaacs Seller M. G. I. Inc LOANS Seller: Von Buren Builders Inc. Seller Frank E Kearney Seller:. Bernard ~& _Arlene Seller Sharon Sogn •> 11 Meckes Street $185,000 Buyer Lisa A. Sojlca Brounstein CHRISTY'S Buyer: Eckner J. & Marie M.S. Buyer John Varghese & Ralph Buyer. Eoarma H. Poulos Sellen Claybon & Juliette Walldna • Apply by Phone-No Fee • Refinances - Eticnne Vega Buyer Seymour & Mary Reich (Continued on Page 21) Buyen Samuel & Fannie Dungee fT'oVERHEAD DOOR, INC. • Credit Problems-No Problem - Specialize In • Rapid Approvals • Equity Your Best Asset • No Income Verification Kenilworth •Sales • Secondary Mortgage Loans from $5000 210FaltouteAvenue$172,000 •Service Seller: Ann T. Papa • Repairs 486-6800 BuycrJCim & Doreen Guenther •24Hr. Emerrjenci HOME MORTGAGE SERVICES 32 S. 20th Street $174,000 Service All Areas Service Seller: Doris Mascaro Senior Citizen Discount OF NEW JERSEY Buyer: Timothy -S. & Laurie 628 No. Wood Ave., Linden Eves'til 8:00 Wilson HowWeichert'sAffordabilityPlus can cut your monthly home payments: SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People A 30-yr Adjuuble Rate Mortgage with lint year at W/4%! 4 and from the tod year loroofn the JOth. the rala adjiuta annually baaed on i«75% REALTORS overtbel^rearTreasuTyBllluidex(iiowatapf«oilniatelyB%) However, yon can Union cbDca« level paymenta at 7J/«* tpm yeara 3 thrown 10 In which, caaa deferred lilereat, U any, would be added to the principal Ttla option reducea your Initial, CJ-ARK IRVINGTON RAHWAY ROSELLE UNION paymenta by 90% or more compared to typical (lied rate financing (Al— *~ The best location at the Polnte! Super Buy Ut77«baaedonll/I/alnda) ' A dream come true) 3 BR, Vk Assumable mortgage • spacious Handy man special In need of a Beautiful 3 bedroom Colonial on This 2 BR, 2 bath unit is near the bath beauty, move-In condition. floor plan - 2 bedroom condo. pair of handy hands. Excellent 2 quiet street. Features include liv- Adorable ranch cape In the Connecticut Farms area. Large LR, pool & tennis courts. Priced to A SO-yr Fixed Rate Mortgage with lint year rate at W/8%! Family room, beautiful large lot. UNI-345 $99,000 family Income property: Nice ing room w/flreplace, plus morel Country Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, finished basemeht, 2 full baths. ,—and >M/l%aeeond year rate In nan > Ihroufb JO, the rate rernaba fixed at sell! Immaculate 2 family In move-In Area! UNI-921 $149,900 Don't delay - Call today. Only $164,900. lU/a* YooesJoyfUrt rat. .UUlIly ad itlllroJuM Initial j»ym«BbTl ' JJNI-924 $219,000 UNI-961 $146,900 10% vemta ordinary fixed rate profranu, ao you can qoallfy b> boy a lot condition 4 over 4 w/separate UNI-975;- $139,900 borne (APRUUtit*) _ gas heat & hot water units. Attractive Ranch In desirable lo-/ bedroom starter Cape. New Townhouse featuring 2 large BR's 367 Chestnut St., Union, NJ 07083 V No Origination Fee! (NoPolnUl) UNI-968 $127,900 cation Featuring 2 BORs, 2 kitchen with new' appliances. living room/dlnlng room com- Select whichever mortgage profram best meeta your need, and pay no orlfinatloa Beautiful 4 BR home with pos- baths, full finished basement, bination and a full high base- fee (op to 3 potnta) ana you II itlll enjoy elfnlflcant aavlnjai on the tntltlal Spectacular home featuring new Won't fasti ...•. ; sible In-law potential. This 3 yr. hew pool. ment. lttveatrnentrequlrediorjuyyoarnexthorna ** vinyl siding, fireplace In LR, new UNI-848 $149,900 688-3000 old Bl-Levol boasts many extras! UNI-977 $152,900 ONI-963 - $149,900 kitchen w/center Island MOREI Maintenance free two story Colo- UNI-934 $209,900 Split Level -Ideal for large or UNI-967 - ~- $189,900- nial featuring 3 BRS, EIK and •Immaculate home In pristine con- AHordabUIly Pins can help you buy nun home thin you ever thrnujh - related families. 4 BRs, deck, ptetlble — and at monthly pavmenu that cab be hundred! len than ujual And brand new bath. Lots of closet dition. New Dolly Madison kitch- onlyWekbetthull Socalliaiofeyandpltrietearriirorkliiioiiyoiirdreani ELIZABETH summer kitchen and full bath all LINDEN space. • . en, new bath, new carpeting, 4 Large home for growing family In Lovely well maintained t BR con- on first levell > Note: Ratee lublect to change without notice and while mortgage fundi laat, nice area.- Features four UNI-976 V $154,900 BRs. , Available to qualUled buyer! on aeloct propertlea only. do. New w/w carpeting and new UNI-94B $159,900 Lovely 3 BR Colonial with Vk UNl-985 - $159,900 bedrooms and Vk baths, Priced kitchen floor Low, Low main- 3 BR Ranch close to Roosevelt baths on quiet street. Private BURQCfcttff II ' Welchcrt's Atfordability Plus now available on select properties to sell! tenance fee School - Ideal for family 'Excellent starter home In good back yard with built-in gas grill. ' HLAtlOHS ! 'II among those listed below. Call Immediately (or further Information, ONI-982 $119,000 UNI-943 $95,900 w/cnlldren Extra large yard, rec neighborhood.' Aluminum sided, Five family w/excellent potential room w/bar. •. UNI-978. $174,900 Llve25mlnutesfromNYC!Thls new wiridows.& furnace. • In seaport location. Call for ap- UNI-9B4 ; $161,250 Immaculate i room Bl-Level w/2 UNI-937 $169,900 1 BR condo offers a living room, pointment. Outstanding Two Family home Is car garage. Quiet street, lovely MAPLEWOOD • Attrac- dining room, modern kitchen and Beautiful 3 BR Cape featuring HILLSIDE - .2 Family UNION - 2Famy 38.5 rm UNI-920 $145,000 a tremendous buy for the person balcony. yard. Estate sale! new kitchen and windows. This w/off street parking, good tive Dutch Col, boasting apts w/hw firs, alum Immaculate Colonial featuring 3 looking for Income property. UNI-938 $110,000 UNI-952 $174,900 home is In move-In condition. condition. Balcony off sec- cheery fireplace, Alum sided, 2 car gar, +more. BR, DR, Vk baths. Thermopane UNI-979 $195,000 UNI-951 $175,900 ond fl, close to trans, ask- sided, Quiet St, FDR, En- $214,900 U1573 windows throughout ROSELLE PARK ing $174,900 U1674 try foyer, deck. $148,000 UNI-918 $145,000 ROSELLE Extra large Colonial. 3 BR's - Lovely 3 BR Colonial featuring 1% baths, EIK and enclosed 4000 sq ft. building zoned for 1 1 BR condo Is Ideal for the com- possibly 5! Large kitchen open- or 2 family residence. Possible 'Maintenance free 3 bedroom ing onto deck. Quiet area! porch. Move-In condition. Owner Ranch. Eat-in kitchen, finished muter, newly weds or Investor. office or 4 family w/varlance. Totally updated and close to eve- UNI-881 . $156,000 •anxious! UNION - Custom split, LINDEN - Maintenance ( rUNi-osgr-^-;—^-$295,000 basement. Morel, - ; UNI-965 $175,900 UNI-803 , $143,900 rything! '•••• 7rms, 1.5 bths, patio free exterior Two 6 room w/LR. EIK W/ref & dw, UNI-972 $66,900 4 BR, 2 bath Battlehill Split. - w/skyllght, gas grill. Llv- apts plus walk to shopping Park space next to unit. Maintenance free 2 Family offers Lovely 3 room unit w/1 bedroom Quality 4BR custom fiwiia.-fear.- Perfect for the growing family. .Ingston schl area. $197,500. two bedroom apartments w/roora : Updated kitchen w/oak.cabinets. ^ letely remodeled 4 BR home & trans. S234,9Q0 U.I672 * Brand new. $104,900 U1584 tiires: 2'M baUis.&'a comRlete . Nice size yard w/deck. for expansion.. Good .Income Maintenance fee Includes H/HW. w/2 full baths. Freshly painted FOR THE LARGE FAMILY! U1552 — lower level w/kltctien. Convenient ; UNI-987 $214,900 property. ' • ':;'•.' UNI-9B8 $84,900 Interior. • ' - ' Westminster location. " '• •••••• Nft $17-2.000, UBR-condo. 2nd door unit ^ UNI-903 $169,500 The perfect blend of comfortable living, great location In Union and UNION-JCape/Colw/lots LINDEN - Hospitable spl.lt UNI^SO:?. ; $244,900: .. 2 family property conveniently ELIZABETH - 2 story features new windows, new atfordnbla prtie. Home Includes: Alum, aiding, 4 bedrooms, 2-V4 baths, Townhouse w/mod kit, 3 warmth. Al/Br. level offering real All Brick Split - Spacious 4 BR, Magnificent "brick 6 over 6' 4 BR Custom Cape with EIK and located near all rnajbTrilghways family room, extra large kitchen, gaa h/w heat, private yard. First floor w/addltlonal In-law potential fea- kitchen cabinets, w/w carpeting. FDR. Newly finished hardwood .& shopping. 3 BRs.& Vk baths warmth. Corner lot, rec -2-tf- bath; (tome. I.R w/flreplace/.- ; recently redecorated.Owner relocating this month. Must Mill Reason- br/2.5 bths, fin bsmt, cen- 3BR/2baths, Family Rm, plus attlct . V floors and painted interior. each unit. tral air & w/w carpet. new kit easy-care land- rm, quiet st, 3BR/1.5"bth~ Ltefc-nwmrientral-alr_ ' • tured In a 5 room apt. ably priced $210,000 Maplewood office 378-8300. "EVES" cell Mary UNI-9B4 $285,000 UNI-895 $335,000 UNI-969 $107,900 UNI-981 $177,900 UNI-988; $269,000 Hart man 762-6385. $122,000 U1613 scaping $179,900 U1543, A/C, Sunnyslde. $199,900— MAPLEWOOD U1634 •'•.: f, •.'•'• , -. FORA LIMITEDTIME ONLY ..'.... -. 1 Rlcatton Square' — ; ZERO POIINTS PAID BY^UALlFJED BUYEnS UNION OFFICE Maptowood, Hew Jersey Weichert, Onr200 officeslocated thmighout -UNION OFFICE '.-.-• SCHLOTT REALTORS* ANNOUNCES 6UR EXCLUSIVE ! ; , 530 CHESTNUT STREET 371-1300 Connecticut. Delaware, New Jersey, 1307 Stuyvesant Ave. • ; •~'?v«':-':-rr ;: —PO^EBHOUSEPn'OCBAM— ;,,. •••.•'•••.. •• ' • ,. '..' SIRVINQ THE HJ. COUNTIES (M BEROEN, ESSEX, HUDSON. New Vtv* tnd n»nnsyfVsnto 201^87-4800 DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU MORE BUYING POWEK ON SELECTED HOMES. .-...: 687-5050 HUNTBROON, tKRCER. MIDDLISBX, MONMOUTH, MORRIS, t. _ ;Can -I" BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LINOLEUM co DON ANTONEL.LJ BARRY'S STEAM GAS & ELECTRIC CRIMEBUSTER ALARM IMPROVE YOUR HOME Rangea-Ovena-Cooktopa REDUCE VEHICLE ALL PRO ; WITH GIL RCHOME ROYAL LINO *RUQ CO. __ CLEANING . Washer-Dryers R & R BUILDERS TILE •CARPET •LINOLEUM c . GENERAL s IMPROVEMENTS In-Home Sales. Service •, INSURANCE TO PARTS •SPECIALIZING tN ; OLDSMOBIIE CONTRACTING Painting-Wallpaper FAMOUS BRANDS •ALUMINUMS VINYL SIDING - Instillations •"• "" Electronic sell arming alarm pro- ID THE Oldest & largest Vinyl replacement windows installed, Oecklng'Carpcntry ARMSTRONG-CONGOLEUM •Brick, Slono.Concrele . All Major Brands i. tects vehicle endowments Panic WHOLESALE fUBLIC •CAHPENTRY •MASONRY Exclusive EXCLUSIVE $149. Custom design kitchens and Pressure Washing MANNINGTON •Preparation For Pointing alarm protects; occupants. All DECKS •SHECTROCK •PAINTING o AMERICAN APPLIANCE Olds Dealef-tn- VOLVO DEALER OPEN 7 DAYS baths All types dl carpentry work. . MOHAWK CARPET •All Typos Surface Cleaning types'of systems professional/ •ADDITIONS •DECKS Sheetrock Hi MORRIS ME. SUMMIT CUSTOM BUILT* REPAIftS •Grease R»rnoval& More '.••', ,, SERVICE Installed. . Umon County Fast qervlca - Residential Commerical INSTAUATI0N • SALES Wood Fsncts 1 BatMHfits 'Harmless to Peila.& Plant* • : SPRIHentUJ UHIOH ELIZABETH Reasonable Prices REFERENCE AVAILABLE DISCOUNT PRICES FREE APPRAISALS MOTORS, INC. 2734200 Fultyjnsurad/Frae Estimates FrstEsUmita . INSURED GIVE US A CALL: Free*Estimates*: \ CatlAnylime 812-0044 686-37^ CALL ROOM SIZES 686-8829 FULLY GUARANTEEP Value Rated Used Cars AUTHORIZED SB2 Morris Ave. FACTORY SERVICE 851-7913. .964-8364 JOHN PETE 352-5139 FOR FREE ESTIMATE I 688-1681 Elizabeth 354-1050 LONG TERM LEASING 964-3575 984-8183 888-5381 964-4127 Q 233-8339: Bill MASONRY MOVING MOVING & STORAGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY PAINTING PAiNTiNG AUTOS WANTED BEAUTY SERVICES a GUS'S J.LWROLAN VINCENTS o JOEDOMAN CAPRI CONSTRUCTION MASONRY r HUL O 'ttmiti DON'S GARRIGAN Home Improvemmts PAINTING PAINTING 686-3824 Palntlng-Carpentry-Mason COLOR ANALYSIS General Repairs INrERIOR t EXTEIIOIt Professional Work I Custom Carpentry Brick/Stone Steps Extensions Private/Group 8e*slons • FRAMING I • Additions/Alterations Sldewalk$«Plasterlng • Kitchens • Bathrooms Quality Interior. & ALTERATIONS/ • ROOFING Workmanship TOP $$$ IN CASH Partles/Meetings/OfficM • Dormers/Roofs Basement Waterproofing • Decks • Sheetrock Exterior Painting REPAIRS :• • ADDITION8 MOVING & • Tile • Basement For All Cars A Trucks • Bathrooms/Tile REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates Gift Certificates STORAGE Mason Work-Best Siding • Sheetrock/Taplng fUworEnluied ^Specializing In Siding & Decks Work Guaranteed. Self Employed. FREE ESTIMATES L FTN ' Estttnotts, Insured. CALL DAYS CUKETVCMMEIS No Job Too Big • No Job Too Small Insured. 35 Yean Experience. Call, For Christmas Duality Workmanship CustomiMdTMtES/ LOCALILONO 687-0035 INSURED 582.8400 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED DI1TANCEVOVINO 687-3749 241-0375, hilly Insured STORAGE MEtt 688-MOVE 762-1238 F0IMIU/H0OD CARMINE Neiebteeimall 815-0261 or EVES ". 373-8773 701UMgh«Mnue 351-9119 PlMtllrn/ShMtiotl ANTHONY NUFRIO Fully Insured 688-5457 688-2044 Division of Francis Denney WIND0WS/0OOIIS 676-2966 Call 688-7768 PC 00018 CLEANING SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE CLEANING SERVICES PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING CALLIGRAPHY CARPENTRY CARPETS PAINTING ZAYAS "~ PAINTING WALL TO WALL COMPLETE SHEM-TOV BORIS RASKIN PAM'S VETERAN STOCKTON INTERIORS ONLY PAINTING AND Drywall Interiors CARPET SALE JANITORIAL SERVICE CLEANING PAINTING Painting PLASTERING Calligraphy ' • FloorStripping •Commercial Profssslonal/NBat EXTERIOR A INTERIOR DESIGN INC. • Gmpt'Officts SERVICE 25Yun£i|Kritnce Envelopes New Constructions CARLS CABPET SERVICE •.eudcntlil/Coiimerclil • Floor Waxing •Industrial * MAINTENANCE Clean Work - FREE ESTIMATES Ho job too bif or too mull Fiee Eilimiln •Wan To Wall •Inmtrrlcn •Eipert ImtalletMn • CarpetCleaning •Residential HOME-OFFICE BLIND CLEANING • Exterior/Inferior . FULLY INSURED for all Renovations- • Minor Repairs ; Customized Colors Certified Puponl Stalnmaster •rree Minuiini •Quality P«cMm| REASONABLE RATES VENETIAN- WORK GUARANTEED Occasions Free Estimates/Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES • Wallpaper Removal REASONABLE RATE8 Repairs Scotcbguard Stalnrelease < •HujtSmnr 'Shop at Home CALL MINI - MICRO • Free Estimates CALL lrtstallatloa«. Padding Included Economically Priced • Local References REFERENCES WE PICK-UP & DELIVER UNNVTUFANO Reasonable Rotes Free Estimates Great LOW PRICES/Great SELECTION CALL Call 736-9436 Free Estimates fuUy IMurad **£* 2981331 CALL *• CALL 851-2507 Springfield.. . 376-7287 687-3058 GALL 564-9293 Wesf Orange 273-6025 686-5348 Call CARL at . 887-8981 688-2307 or 687-8379 688-3574 687-5883 (201) 688-4313 WHY PAY MORE " ' 24 Hours HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION DRIVEWAYS PAINTING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAPER HANGING PLUMBING & HEATING CARPENTRY CONCERT TICKETS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION' BARTHES PREFERRED Carpentry^ J&M CARDELLA RICHARD M.G.M. CONTRACTINQINC. JIM RINALDI WILLIAM E. PAPERHANGING CO. R.TAVARES CuthMn fertirfon Contractors | CONSTRUCTION Construction W1HYL REPLACEMENT • Professional SCHOENWALDER PAINTING BAUER Wallcovering Customm Decks at special UNION TICKETS HOME IMPROVEMENTS , WINDOWS • Wood PLUMBINGS 2005 Rout* 22 CO. . Drlwways*nffiQi_ Professional Installation HEATING CO., INC. winter prices. Union, N«w J*nwy • Add-A-Levol - *Walks • Buttar •Interior Wall Preparation •Addltians*Dormers*Decks* Painting laswnMts Rnblwd »Additions • Kltchan. Cleaning • Land- Kitchen?, Additions •Exterior Rollage Estimates Lie No.6551 . 891-2800 •Roofi»Windowj>Sldlng«- K^pwMBwnf Windows • Billy Joel • Dormers •Baths, scaping *WM Do Any Sheetrock Paperhanglng • Insured bccelhNrtWork •Extertor/Interiot For Free Estimates BATHROOM ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS Fast S«rvitt/R.liacH. • Hall > Oaln • Roofing '•• -Fireplace Free Estimate* Insured JobOlO JOB TOO SMALL INSURED Rsfaranoes GAS HEAT.& HOT WATER HEATERS, • Grateful Daad Fiw Ettlmatew •Paperhanging FTM EtHmQt*i/lmtvM FULLY INSURED CALL JOE FULLY INSURED PUMPS.& ZONE VALVES • Q*org* Thorogood Ml* liwurnd Mike or John\ • Sting FREE ESTIMATE KENILWORTH INSURED BOB: 964-5813 964-4601 272-2441 CALL 464-8635 686-3073 6I7-12U • Mat* 289-4169 964-4942 • Yankcai (201) 709-1686 s 964-5959 687-0614 687-2275 («•) X ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN FLOOR SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE .Getafrae RICH BLINDTJH. EXPERT No Job Too Small SPURR ELECTRIC AOOffS BEST FRIEND .Classified J.D. Essex Snow Mowing Gutter Cleaning WE STOP LEAKS or Too Large MARSELLA FLOOR CO. ProtaMlonal Qroornlna R00HN6C0MTRCT0R Commercial lie. No. 72U Lie. No. 9008. Stream Una By Streamline JUI GlaikBuildtn.lM. BROTHERS PAVING • Residential' Hardwood floors installed, Gutter Cleaning YES; CATS TOO Wnen Solving Union County Specializing In 1-ply All Types of Repairs Residential • Commercial stained. & finished. White All BftMdf/MbMd BrMdo ForOVeriBYoan Rubber Rooting Gutters Leaders Parking lots_ •Smoke Detectors We will clean & (lush'your Gut- We will clean and flush your You ' •rirdtS«uiitjUjhtlo| • Industrial doors & pickling No TrmauBtun •New Roofing •Repair" Hot Tar and Shingles Drhreways/Sidewolkd DRIVEWAYS ters at your convenience & make gutters at your coni d •Alteitilau Fiat Roofing CURBING Nd Jab Too Small EUROPEAN CRAFTSMANSHIP small repairs. '' •' •IUSIYLG Rant 1. All Types of Repairs Dotsy Lou Reliable Service - •Nn Denlopfflenti make small repairs cpMiy & RAILROAD TIES SINCE 1956 ThisSpaca NI««i|ura«tH4liiinitM| ALL WORK GUARANTEED Fully Insured IN8URED Cllpplna/Stirllng/Boardlng Roofing Contiaitors EXCEUENT SERVICE PRICES '•F' THAT Fulrf Imam! Fmbtiautes Free Estimates Insured 10%ilBOOMINQ WITH THIS AD call: Fully Insured FTM Estimates REASONABLE RATES WONT SHOCK YOU \ Days: 371-0016 Union, N.J. CALL » Evos: 375-2663 789-2929 381-5145 688-2612 375-3832 NoJobToSmill 688-18S3 276-4253 272-3444 763-8411 688-2188 889-6205 851-9614, FULLY INSURED ir SNOW PLOWING TILE SERVICE T-SHIRTS TV VCR REPAIR HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS OENICOLO ARTHUR'S HQHE IMPROVEMENTS CONSTANCE CONSTRUCTION CORP. TILE CONTRACTORS PENN BUILDERS EXPERT Complete Line of Home Renovations MICHAEL GIORDANO ESTABLISHED 1935 EXTERIOR/INTERIOR PAINTING & FRAMERS, Inc. Professional NITCHENS*BATrlROCUS CuaWn fttattd 1-tttnm TV & VCR • Additions - •Kitctwn All types ol carpentry & custom R£PAIRS»€ltOUTING Also Jackets. Sweats, Nats, When •B^Ui • Finished BtMimnt UJVMflN FORD DIS. 3,166 OFMILLBURNand SHORT W December, 1988 of the (MdestF^rd tilers in New Jer^ A Portfolio OfHoliday Gift Suggestions Paae 2 Holiday Portfolio Holiday Portfolio Page 3 JOIN THE kL LOOKING GREAT "SNOWFLAKE CELEBRATION" WITH BASS Sponsored by the pti Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce KEEPS YOU ONE STEP SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 NOON - 5:00 P.M. AHEAD The following Millburn-Short Hills stores will be open for : ' your last-minute holiday shopping needs: : Allure. Millburn Delicatessen •i: : Allyne's Millburn Fur Shoppe ASAP One Hour Photo Millbuin HaagenDazs • custorti framing •Ashanti Millbuin Tire & Auto Auto Place International Service Center using in-stock wood Babyland Julius Oksenhorn Jewelers • Bagel Chateau Opening Night Video and metal moldings ; Bagels-4-U Paper Pedlar (labor excluded) Bedford's Kitchen I Marketplace Perssiano with coupon exp. 12/17/88 'Benihana of Tokyo rrawe^ose Brack Continental Pastry Shop Professional Audio Consultants Buncher's Hardware PTK Oriental Rug Center Rangeley ' Carchman Pharmacy Radeon's : , Carvel of Millbuin Robert Michael Salon Charlie Brown's Restaurant H.L. Rosen • -k Large Selection of : FOR MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN Clinton Factory Outlet Sara Fiverson Antiques ••':•• Fine Art by: Danielle Nicole's Boutique Schultz Furriers Daren Creations Scotti's Record Shop * ' " David Gary Ltd. Scrambles •Erie _ •Don Hatfield ._ : Elegant Woman Sergio's •& Mea : •Yamagala •Montesinos rUTTER'S SHOES 'Ella Hrtmpole Emporium Sheila Nussbaum Gallery ' & 335 Mlllburn Av*., Mlllburn, N.J. •Susan Rios and many more ••••• «ik i^ ' Evergreen Japanese Restaurant Ira Sheldon-Photo— '.jw*' $8m Q °P»" Thur«d»y E««nlngi 376-0781 •' Footnotes Studio & Framing •Doug Webb From Fruits to Nuts Short Hills Art Gallery • * Mark King "Pink Umbrella" *GannyRuss Opticians Short Hills Pharmacy" Irma's Bag of Short HiJJs Sneaker Factory •him La Strada Pizzeria *•',. 1 imberland. . Jhanna Fine Jewelry Suburban Dessert Shoppe ] 'Kenny's for Physical Fashions Tall Fashions & Footwear :.': ; 'Linda's Florist Vintage Wine 4 Cheese We re also found in tlie 'Millburn Camera Shop Workbench ' Enter the "Snowflake Celebration" Drawing canyons ol WaJi Otreet. '•'. (forms uvuilnblc in all parlicipaiing stores) : Be eligible ** to Our rjclily lr;iln*TC(l Ion fort jirc njmtl-.stiltlicd in I lie CJ.MMC ;• , _ WIN — I, iiiilu-iLnul lii.sliion. And i ml title our inilcntcd t:\y sole A WEEK-END TRIP TO TORONTO 1 lor t'omloit, Miii'hoi) :in add $3.00 over TimbeHand '£ size 12 ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 .... Mountalncrest Mall Vliii wiih SANTA, compllmcoli of CHARLIE BROWN'S RESTAURANT Stirling Rd., Warren 07060 T.k. .n old-Uihloned hor» and bu,,y Ad,, provided by K.W. Sl.blo. compliment! of MILLBURN TIRE & AUTO SERVICE CENTER (201) 756-3746 Enjoy KoliJ.y ctrolini from the Peter E».n. Chor.l (provided by Leonard Bomileiri EnterUlnmenli), compliment! ol S SHOES FIRST nDELTTY BANK-NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK-UNITED JERSEY BANK 335 Mlllbuin Avt., Mlllburn, N.J. For schedule of events & any further into call the Chamber at 379-1198 Hours: Tuos.-Sal.-9:30-5:30 itvpi Op«n Thuitdiy E«inlng« 376-0781 Thurs. till 9 PM Thomas McKnight "Carnivalin Venice" ~1—"- Holiday Portfolio Page 5 Page4 HolidayPortfollo LTWO GREAT HOLIDAY OFFERS FROM... SS9999S99SS9 miLLBURN CAfTKRA SHOP Dear Santa...all I want is... Artistry Photographic Specialists ^ Streetwear ^> 345 Millburn Avenue* 376-0526 • Millburn, N.J. 521 S. Livingston Ave. LIVINGSTON CAMERA CHATHAM CAMERA Livingston, N.J. 07039 .- 37 S. Livingston Ave. 4 S. Passaic Ave. (next to The Dietworks) Livingston, NJ 07039 Chatham, NJ 07028 992-8383 635-6223 994-1786 "My wife became all teary-eyed Elegant silk and lace lingerie by designers, including: ; > Bring this od when I turned on the TV. WINTER SALE to enter drawing I had put all our reels of movie film on VCR CASSETTES $50,00 gill corlillcato and they were now "on screen" on the family TV. !!* all "winter" merchandise Ultra Sport 100% cotton slc pwcar BarblzoQ • Oscar De La Renla $5 • $50 Sninl silks robes of cashmere, velvet, Nalorl • Hanro Icrry, flannel Ihermnls In wool & silk Maldenform • lily of France starts Thurs., Dec. 8th flannel pj's 10-8 p.m. bridal pelnnors, natters •NO more projectors Robes of California (! towel wraps & slippers •NO more screens for men £ women •NO more fumbling cash only on sale merchandise Clnila Le|aby with reels Hanro •One video tape _ 99 Lingerie gift baskets tiolds up to 35 'Some of life's huuries are absolute-necessities. "Cruisewear is in lingerie Is arriulng delivered locally. reels of memories 1 Village Plaza . for Holiday South Orange HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Thursdays til 8 ' 762-2053 'mmmmmmmm&mmmmm Without interruptions, we were viewing our kids, our folks, our friends, our vacations — all that wonderful, nostalgic life:cycle "stuff" and it was all one fantastic continuous movie. Summer Camps, Trips or Schools? Bring us your 8mm., S-8 or 16 mm. We've Done The Researchl MOVIES or SLIDES or PICTURES and we'll convert to BETA, VHS or 8mm. tape Selecting a summer actlvtty (or your child deserves a good deal ol thought. A choice which rorlocb your child's Interests, needs, and abilities, will result In the most enjoyable and rewarding experience. Cleaning & Splicing, Student Summon Is on established camp and travel advisory service. We have vlslled camps In session ~~ Background Music and Interviewed directors to gather specific Information on more than 350 Summer programs. Let us assist you In choosing the right Summer program, with the right leadership, at the right price. One or more ol / the programs available will meet your needs. - plus 20 % OFF OFFER Will! OUR 8th YEAR HELPING EXPIRES YOU WITH SUMMER PLANS up this ad NO FEE - NO OBLIGATION :MUST BE LEFT WITH FILM STUDENT SUMMERS. INC. 'APPLICABLE TOWARDS , . PREMIUM SERVICE FROM JO OUR OWN HIGH dUALIT}^' MAR (201)467-2640 to TU'O 2 IH'CKS Mon. - Friday - 8:00 a.m. - LIVINBSTON CAME MILLBURN CAMERA SHOP CHATHAM CAMERA 37 S. LUIno'lon A— 349 Millburn Avanua 4 8. P«Btalo Avt. Llvlngllon, NJ 07030 Millburn, NJ 07041 Chalhitn, NJ 070S8 ' Open Sunday 12-5 til Christmas 992-8383 376-0528 635-6223 Page 6 Holiday Portfolio Holiday Portfolio Page 7 Tomorrow's Somebodies are Bellini Babies Today. Babies headed straight for the top start out in rooms custom-designed by Bellini. Exclusive European designer furniture that grows up with you child. Select from made-to-order bedding sets, matching wallpaper, complete layette and everything else your junior V.i.P. could need. REGISTER HERE FOR YOUR BABY SHOWER Choose Bellini.. .WE FURNISH YOUR SPECIAL MOMENTS Shopping, Souift OrangeSiyte 770 Morris Turnpike Princeton Shopping Center Short Hills, N.J. N. Harrison Struck A visit to the quaint village of South Orange 376-2450 Princeton, N.J. -s 609=921-1616 brings savvy shoppers a taste of the good life. 10:00-6:00, Mon.-Snl. 10:00-5:30 pin, Mun.-S»(. Shopping in South Orange Village has taken 6X. 'French Imports from .lean Hourgci and a fascinating mid refreshing (urn. Some of ilie designer collections from Ole Klo, Bravo, and snazziest and most innovative new shops are Si mi arc just some of her exceptional looks. lucked In and around ihc side streets of South Color-coordinated accessories, such as ador- Orange Avenue, lalcntcd young entrepreneurs able hats, scarves, hoots, socks and hnir novel-, T/ie Gas Lamp have snatched up architecturally unique space lies, complete the perfect ensemble. Stunk tVunffc is one of only m\j iutiu< In NViv A Nursing Home of Distinction and-ca*atcd wonderful speciality and designer Kidamarink ulso carries magnificent special Jervy ffi uftfclt tfic (tnvti an* (U tmuclv ty ;|ts shops, occasion dressing, such as christening gowns fanip*. In I860, the The Chathams, Caldwell, Montclalr, Maplewood, Inglemoor, Englewood, N.J. • 568-0900 mk ™ Victor Florltt, 123 South.Qranga Avonua 762- Kldnmnrlnk, 2 South Orungo Avomio :i7ti-Q 171 Livingston, The Oranges !J^ • 664-3144 •3430 (A) Surroundod by broalhInking HowoftJ, Priscilln (13) Ownor Dot)omh Dolfnllo hi(]hli(jhln notnu ol hur Botoclod n spocla'ul.ir arrnngomonl (or Iho tiplidnys. iriitslslnblo and untquo tiolktay r.oloclioim. Unhinri nor greas for over20~years7~' "~ Glands ii lilusi/ti Viclorimi PJnyhoua "Some stores have just one style, Red Jasper just has style". When owner Susan Edleman opened her-shop in 1986, she not only devel- South Orange SpUtrqcl oped this quote, she made it a reality Tor her • clientele. Red Jasper is one of the most exciting She also custom creates her own unique neck- ents each morning. His wide experience, rare and innovative shopping treasures in New Jer- laces and bracelets for customers in 30 min- talent, and great love of the art of food prep- sey. Exclusive new designer collections nrc utes. She has a natural flair for accessorizing aration adds to the dedication he exhibits over standard, and it is not unusual for the designers from the latest trends to the classically elegant. each step of the journey from market to (able. themselves to come for a custom Tilting. Susan Beadazzlesisopen Monday-Saturday 10-5 and You may choose your own location or use the only carries what is sensationally current, Thursdays uniil 7. dramatic, country chateau room of Gitane to whether it is classically elegant eveningwear, host the party "of your dreams. Call for stylized new carecrwear or sophisticated sepa- Step inside the garden ambience of Mid- appointment 762-77.17. rates. Susan's clientele is treated to very special night Lace and you are transported to a lovely service, including several fashion shows, such English side shoppc of antique armoires over- The luxury of high technology and high as a recent show she held at Ihc Summit Hotel flowing with exquisite lingerie and heavenly Clothes Friends, 12 Village Plaza. quality, translated into a, unique driving expe- for designer Roberto Calderon's newest collec- scents. Owner Elaine Danar has carefully cho- 763-5989 (D) Clolhos Friends owners, Kim rience no mere luxury car can even approach... tion. Red Jasper is open Monday-Saturday, 10- sen each piece in her.lingerie collection includ- Munro and Ellen DoFlurl lovo fun and com- that is MereVdes-Henz, Heifus Motors boasts a 5:30 and evenings by special appointment. ing such designers as Australian Anne Lev/in. fortable clothos. Their shop is a mocca lor tho 14 year tradition of selling and servicing these young and the young at hoarl. Castellini from Italy, Ifauro from Switzerland incomparable automobiles. Located conven- and Jenny Uobell of England. I-laine's cus- iently to the (rain station, llcifus prides itself, tomers arc discriminating women who con- The newest addition to South,Orange's spe- on service excellence. At the Valley Street loca- sider their outside appearance an extension of cialty stores is B. Smith Fine Shoes. Owner tion Heifus handles the finest in pre-owned their underside. Customers are treated to very Brcnda Smith has designed an exquisite shop luxury cars and across I he street body repairs special service, personal shopping by appoint- of beautiful shoes and handbags. Just opened to all types of cars, meticulously restoring their Cunlnmpornry Concepts 15 Sloan Stiaot ment, lovely gift wrapping and the ultimate in early November, Brcnda's shop was created by Red Jasper, 62 First Stmot 702-6003 IC) Prill- proud value, lor the automotive enthusiast on *uJ- \\t Dalfut Motor*, Inc., Mr IV South Oranga Avenue, 7B2-7600 (H) What boltof way to comploto a Bonaa- llonal shopping spree than to pack It all up In the Indomllflblfc Mercedes 6G0SL Coupo/Roadsler. I Sloan St. Elegantly appointed wllh supple loathor and burl wood trim, this 660SL la lealured In gorgeous metallic blue green. Page 10 Holiday Portfolio Holiday Portfolio Page 11 Visit the New ASHANTI! Glltter...Lealher...Suede ...Lace..-All In exciting fashions (or the full figured woman in sizes 14-26 FRUITOF THE LOOM Great Men's Men's Shop with ease Boy's Underwear Gift- as our expert Crew saleswomen Tube • Briefs Idea know how to • Tees treat the special Sox 20% 100% Natural ASHANTTcustomer. Cotton Pkg of 3 OFF Preshrunk We're Kicking Off The Holiday Reg. $4.00 Mode In the U.S.A. Season With Our Great Sunglasses $2 95 I CrowSock3 , $050 ROQ. $5.00 \J All non-prescription sunglasses Ashanti OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 PM now thru Dec. 24, 1988 ,5/ZES OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM • 6 PM 32 I MILI.miKN AVE. OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 PM with (his coupon — 1 per customer OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM • 6 PM \. . not to be combined with other offers MIII.IIIJIIN 376-4799 666 MORRIS TPKE. TheMalllt Short HiiFs upper* level, noxt to Dloomlngdalc's Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 SHORT HILLS, NJ Mon.-Frl. 10-9:30, Sat. 10 6, Sun. 12-5 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 666 MORRIS TPKE. ARMY & NAVY (201) 467,0086 564-8520 AmEX/MC/VISA SHORT HILLS, NJ (201) 467,0086 Carhartt ARMY & NAVY •Wind resistant and SICELET BROS. sna: proof •R«d njrton linlns quilted Timberland to polyester. Our ) 10th Year CA MEA •Ejfra strong, triple- Ol Dependable Service stitched main seams 1878-1988 Fully Insulated •Thread bar tackj at Ask your neighbor Excellent stress points Daily Record Star-Ledger Boots •Heavy duty two way ilpper front 2/4/88— 9/18/88 •Heavy-duty two way lej zipper to waUl for «»y Reg. $120 on and off The Finest Northern Italian Cuisine in New Jersey •Bl-swlnj action back SAVE •Two front dp chest pockeb We Offer Quality... •Corduroy collar -Lumber & Mason's Wishes You Happy Holidays • Fuel Oil • Diesel Oil $30.00 Materials Bill's Price • No. 1 White Kerosene $ '71.99 Now Accepting Reservations 89.99 Up to size 50 - Stylo 'Q08QZ For Our Special New Year's Eve OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 PM OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM - 6 PM OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 PM Oil burner sales • Oil burner service In the Courtyard-Third Level OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM - 6 PM 343 Millburn Ave. & Main Street, Millburn 666 MORRIS TPKE. Mujor Credit Cards Accepted l^lll^ 666 MORRIS TPKE. SHORT HILLS, NJ- Open: 2 West South Orange Ave. Call 379-7020 Open For Lunch & Dinner Weekdays 7:30-4:30 BYOB Closed Mondays • mmMmm9 SHORT HILLS, NJ . (201) 467-0086 Sat. 7:30-12:00 South Orange • 762-1840 k ARMY & NAVY. (201) 467-0086 Page 12 HolldayPortfollo Holiday Portfolio Page 13 FINEST |rrom CHINESE Come in early CUISINE for your holiday selections. . . Family Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Prepared by 6 Award r Celebrate Baby's First Christinas I Winning Chefs from Our gift baskets are Individually Beijing, China During Our First Christinas'! * wrapped with beautiful and colorful ribbons and filled with our wonder- Celebrate With Us! ful holiday dellcasies.. .adding up to BOOK YOUR HOLDIAY PARTIES EARLY! Stop In and See Our Holiday CollecTtpns a terrific holiday gift for family and friends, .and of course the perfect NEW YEAR'S EVE Featuring An Elaborate 9 Course Banquet Menu Beautiful Infant & Toddler Velvets & Snowsuits hostess gift. . . By the bag. box or for Business and Private Affaires. Holiday-Baby Baskets, Toys, Personalized Gifts and Ornaments I basket, we have the largest selection • •New York Times of dried fruits, huts and chocolates ' OPEN HOUSE • * * New Jersey Monthly in the area. Local Delivery Service - Baby Registry Service |. Dinner Served from 5 P.M. Every Sunday — Demonstration of Pulling of Dragon Whisker Noodles Gift Certificates Available We mall1 Hats, Balloons, Customized anywhere. Directions from Millburn: • Nursery & Crib Accessories Luncheon»Dinner«Cucktails IOO°/« Cullon Layettes' Noisemakers Main SI. lo Melscl Ave.; 2nd truf- • Hand Palmed Furniture Birth Announcements , •Gourmet Take Out fle light (urn left on Hillside Ave. • Silver Ualloon Bouquets Dance 'til the Wee Hours and left on Commerce. First right Hours: • Party Facilities Is Stern Ave. II goes directly Into' Monday-Friday_IO-<>;00 PM Holiday Hours: Mucy'a 1'iirkliin I ol. Saturday 10-5:30 PM beginning Nov. 27lh Open Thurs. Nights Until 8:00 Open Sundays 12-5 ^ 508 Millburn Ave.. Short Hills Extensive Lunch & Dinner Menu 7 Days Free Parking In Front of Stun; J Open 7 Days. • Reservations 467-8688 595 Morris Ave., Springfield 100 Mnin Street (opp. Short Hills Caterers) 124 Rt. 22 West, Springfield • -m • (ncx< lo Macy's Furniture Center) 'X, Chatham /N^V 467-4033 ._ Reservations 376-3840 I SHOQI HIUSl^BMMM—SAN FRANCISCO- Holiday Gifts in the , SEASON'S Finest Tradition THE IMAGE CENTER KIEHL'S(Est. 1851) 41 Main Street 615 South Livingston Ave. CASWEIX MASSEY GREETINGS Millburn, NJ 07041 Livingston, NJ 07039 (Gst. 1752) . (201)467-3636 (201)535-9650 POTTER & MOORE (Est. 1749) (Next lo Charllo Brown) PARKING IN REAR (Opp. Noro's Real.) PARKING IN HEAR GEO. F. TRUMPER (Est. |B75)\|£ Specializing In Fast Service for All Your Photo Needs D Prints From Slides Ri|;aud Candles • Low Discount Prices On All Kodak Film Beeswax Gaudies • Expert Camera Repairs Swarovski Crystal • Camera Sales Marcel Franck Atomizers • Movies To Video Transferred Adagio Pins • Instant Passport Photos $7.99 for 2 Photos Rare Soaps Talcs All Work Is Large Size Prints (4x6) Magna Fine Colognes •i A.S.A.P. Slim-Line 4x8 (new) $ s2.00OFF Photo-Greeting Cards & Color Prints 3.00 OFF 24 or 36 Exposure CHELSEA SQUARE C41 film We Ship Everywhere • Credit Cardu AH Work Done on Premises on any photo 10 Bccchwoffd Rd., Summit-* 277-1340 Limit one coupon Dally «I3O-5I](>, Thur». ill 8'0|v.-n Evenlnu* ill 8 From D«, IW). Greeting Cards per customer Sunday* In Decemrwr 11 -4. NO DEADLINE Nol valid with ,iriy other pmmoti Page 14 Holiday Portfolio Holiday Portfolio Page 15 WOOLLEY FUEL CO. BAGEL CHATEAU HEATING OIL - DIESEL FUEL - KEROSENE When You Rent From 12 Burnett Avenue at Springfield Avenue 321 Millburn Ave. Maplewood — 762-7400 Budget, You're Renting Millburn, N.J. 07041 Quality! BREAKFAST SPECIALS Served with house potato Plus choice o( bagel, rye bread or roll Budget. Where keeping a late model car or truck in top-notch presents high profile means having high mechanical condition. Our cars #1 #2 standards. are all thoroughly maintained after Fabulous Holiday Fashions e Anytime you get more than every rental. Some even offer 2 eggs , 2 99f you pay for, you consider yourself innovative new car phones. Enjoy Shopping from our lus extremely fortunate. Thatfc why Because we serve so many ~fwla P choice of meat renting from Budget is always a people... many of them over and extensive collection of any Siyie (nam) bacon or Taylor ham) pleasant experience. At Budget you over again.. .we must keep our Dancewear and Active Wear $ get more than just a car or truck. standards high. Try us tho next r You experience Budget value tima you need a car. See why you A Look for every move and mood 1.79 tho moment you approach our get more than just a car at Budget. From 6:30 am am Mon Ihru Fri. only (except Holidays] counter. A friendly smile and warm Much more! 1924 - 1988 hello. Courteous service that gets Featuring the best of you on your way fast. The "right" • Capezlo • Baryshnlkov 3 Generations Flexatard • Avla • Physical Fashions COUPON '$ COUPON Leotards • Tights • Sweats Buy 8 Bagels Buy 8 Bagels of Friendly Service _ Coverups 'Socks • Gifts Get 4 FREE Get 4 FREE 387 Millburn Ave. 120 Lenox Ave. 127 Route 27 Bagel Chateau Millburn Westfield Edison Bagel Chateau ' 376-1060 654-7057 549-974R 321 Millburn Ave., 321 Millburn Ave., Our 64th Anniversary Millburn MAJOR CflEDII CAIIDS ACCEPTED. Millburn Prosont Ihls Coupon Prosont this Coupon lor Discount- lor Discount MMMMNMfWMWWWMWWWW (WMMAMMMVIMMWVWVWWWMMft Expiration dalo Expiration dnto MILLBURN CAR WASH Fob. 25, 1989 _i •••::> .':•: ; • .,- rotors. Body good, $800/nogotiablo. gundy. Fully loaded. Leather, 4 cylinder, .. '. , ' TRANSIENT CliASSlFIED RATES ;V am/fm stereo cassette, turbo charge and : factory mage, new exhaust and front end. 1985 CADILLAC-FLEETWOOD, V-S, 4 Miles range from . Evenings 414-8871. 20 words or lets.... .' ', .;....»...... l.^'...*.;....'..».... .», (minimum) $6.00 •' door, 3K miles on new engine, 1982 CHEVY-CAPHICE. '• 4 door, V-8 fuel injection. 673-7979/731-674f. Each additional lOwordsorlels..'.,,,:...... '. .". ., ,..«...;...... , „».....«... $2.00 .. $2,785. 289-S571. 22.000 to 40,000 miles automatic, power steering, 66,000 miles, exhaust system etc. Loaded, very good condition. $2,200. 232-9458. 1974 MGB, 69,000 miles, good running : condition. Heads redone, new alternator. " - Four Times or More • • . , ; ; i"-.!.'.,. ~-TO8t BUICK BEQAL excellent oondltion. $11,300., All 1 owner -1 driver Prepay your ad for your car or 1976 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. For Beige with navy landau tool, air condi- le. 6PM 687-7249. 1980 CHEVY CAMARO bower stealing/ $1,000. 925-8068 after 6 P.M. Nose and motor good. Back hit. 20 words or leu ;.v.....— »..« —• ...;...« ..i....'.™...... $5.66 ', tioning, automatic transmission, power Each additional 10 words or.leu 52.00 ' well maintained. truck for two weeks for only brakes; automatic, V-8. air.T-Tops, runs CaU 376-2065. steering/brakes, AM/FM stereo, sport 1986 CHEVROLET MONTE Catto SS. and looks great $2800, or best offer. 1986 NISSAN SENTRA. 32,000 miles. 2 _" ' .. -Km In oil CAPITALS." ', ' p' '. . •-—•-••; mirrors, 6 cylinder, custom lighting group Automatic transmission. Fully loaded. 272-7256.' i— -^ ;--^-v,.:, . •. door. 5 speed, like new. $3,500. Can 1981 PONTIAC LeMANS stationwagon. Excellent-oondlUon,_ZB,000 miles Exogllont condition in/out Must sell. Call and'up 232-9458;™ ' New tires, brakes and exhaust system. 10 Words or less. ,...-...... ,,....7^=.'.;; Jo.00 $3,100. Cad after 8Pr 333-1698; ••••••••• ••'••••• '6995. Each additional 10 words or loa...... 53.00 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28. Automatic. 1980 OLDSMOBILE.CUTLAS Supreme. Excellent condition. 54,000 mBes. $4,900 Ti1opsr^2O0>mlle8HoadedHlK- —- FoWeTBtBBrtng/brakBS. air, AWFM-cas-' or best offor.-Ca8-761-1730; . Classified Display Rate (rnln. 1 col Inch) , ' .'.,.•" 1976 CHEVROLET MAUBU Classic, 4 BLUE STREAK Must seo,.B6b days 761-S440. 1986 BUICK PARK Avenue, 4 door, dual door. Good condition. 70,000 miles. Payable in sette, 65,000 mlloa. $2,500/bost offer. 1984 PONTIAC TRANS-AM, red, S.OHt, Per Inch (Commlsslonable) .1 - ...... '. J13.00 electric mirrors,-concert sound system, Power steering, power bcakos, am/fm Up to 20 words Good condition, 687-4891, leave mes- Advance 1986 CHEVY IROC CAMARO,- fully sage on machine...... : 49.500 miles, fully-loadedl Mind condi- ."•• COrfTRACT RATES FOR ADS THAT " ' power wlndows/duaVlocks/trunk. wire radio $1,000. Call 687-6276 MOTOR SALES o loaded. Alarm, custom made dash, white tion! Must sen, moving.$7,900/best offer. disc. $11.SOO. Call Don 887-6688. RUN ON CONSECUTIVE WEEKS : 1986 CHEVROLET CAVIUER converti- 8 ELMORA AVE., ELIZABETH and red. $12,000/best offer. Call after 6 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Ciera 382-0505 or 396-4648. -4tojltlmes___ ; ••„ .....••.: ; $13.00 per Inch 1983-CADILUC COUPE DEVILLE. ble. Red/White top, 6 cylinder, power P.M. 241-29601 , • Brougham. Great condition. Fully loaded. 13tlmosbrrnora.i...... ;....*,..,..'».,...... ;..'...... „..: »„.,..*,...... $12.00 per Inch^ 1984 PONTIAC —Fiero SE. Silver, fully Silver/maroon interior, new Unas, shocks, SBat/wlndows, loadod digital dash, 353-3780 1976 CHEVY VEGA. 58,000 miles needs 4 door. 69,000 mikra. Asking $5,000 equipped. $5800 or best offer. 687-6010. ,-, Bordered adi odd $8.00 - etc, 64.000 miles. .Excellent condition. 28,000 miles. Mint condition Asking works as is. Stereo; automatic. $00. Call negotiable. Can 964-1203. Must oelLS6,5OO. 245-9078 after 6PM. $8950. 467-5897. , 687:7185 anytime. • . Vlu and MC ar« acc*pt*d AND WE WILL SELL 1982; CHEVY.. CAMARO Berlinetta. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, 62,000/milos, original Clanillod adi are payable within 7 days. Payment far transient ads should b* motived YOUR CAR FOR YOU I owner, well maintained. $3150. May be before the publication, date, Payment in advance forr Out of town adverNsen, seen/Bamle's Exxon. 763-8066, EmptoymentWanled, Apartrnenti Wanted, Wanted to Rent, We will not be responsible for errors unless they are'cTefected before the 2nd Insertion. County leader Newspapers reserved the right to classify,' efdlt or re{ect any advertising. No' cancellation will be • 1979 CORVETTE Red L^2, 4 speed, accepted In classified advertising after Tuesday noon. The final deadline for classified Is 11,000 milas. Every option. Never been AND NOBODY SEttS IT .\o in rain or snow. Pristine.condition:' 3r00p'jn. Tuesday 'to appeqrln a specific category, however, ads wl|l be accepted $16,000. '964-0025; v . between 2i3Q p.m. and -t»43 p.m. to appear under the heading "Too Late To Classify." : I FIT DOESN'T SELL, FOR LESS THAN THOMAS Early receipt of copy .will be appreciated. : !. : 1979 DATSUN 210-. Good commuter car. '•••••• '.:/' •: •' COUNTY UEADER • •••r':tr-: .;;';•: WE'LL RUN THE AD $750.00 also 1980, Saab 900, $1500. or. "1W7 best offer. 763-1509 after 6PM.: 'OVER , ••••• '• • •"• •p.OV.BOX'lStT''' ' .••'• ••'-• •'.••' QUALITY THETHIRD -1983 DAISUN 280Z. T-tops. Loaded: 100 DUUS AAapUwood, N.J. 07040 ; 60,000 miles. Only $4,000. Call SAVINGS AWARD ' «Union leoder . • • Kenllwonh leader , WEEK AT CARS 6S«S29. ;•,; , .• ..•..:* -.. •.•;••. ." ,•:• . :WIHM«. • Springfield Leader'} . .,' : >Und.n Leader ..-:.;..,' .;: 88'8 S . Mountainside Echo ^,J ."...... ! ' * The Spectator of Roselle/Roselte Park ' ;. 1981 DATSUN 280X 2+2. Excellqnt con- ;TO cHoqse; "30 PROBES No dition; T-bar rool: fully loaded: automatic. FROM: - UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES . -STOCKI Asking $3,995. Call 96W289; ; ,'. COMBO DEADLINE: Monday 5:00 p.m. " : : OVER 300 1984 DODGE CHARGER, Sun roof.: TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES • •89 ESCORT •891280 4X4 Charge am/hn. radio, like new. 34,000 miles. 20 words (minimum) , ...... :...... ,.. ...$12.00 •89 TEMPO •U9aoncon $4QMCll6546529 j^ \ - U4HM 64 No. B33T VW No Additional 10wordsorless...... ,....,.",....;.,^...'.,.,.i....,,i.,...'.» .....,.!...,..,;,.:,;..,.i..... $3.00 014 OR. CARSOVM 60c Ho. 6798. VIN. (lo., Sa. No, MOT. VIN No. U64M65 V8.W0 Plili 1973 FORD MUSTANG Mach l.fastback Oasslflftd Box Number, ....,....;..,...... «.»., .,„;.,;..';,:...... $8.00 KWIZ78U, 4 Cyi, Au». KHA047U