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PFIELP,N.J.,THURSDAY.APRIL:>4.IM*—9.1. -V'.'. .•'•-' ••"•V.-'!;:2iiiiil^J-A:;.::>-
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Funds OK'd for Township Hall renovation By MARK-YABLONSKY ago, The reconditioning, according one pick-up truck, and a lawn Resolutions that ranged from to the ordinance, will Include "the mower. • amending the capital budget to the rebuilding of the engine and all A proclamation In honor of commemoration of National related work and appurtenances National Secretaries' Week was Secretaries' Week were approved necessary." read by Mayor William Cieri, who unanimously by the Springfield In other business, a prior or- extended "public recognition" to aU Township Committee Tuesday dinance from August 1984 was secretaries for the week of April 20 night. amended to allow for the purchasing to-26. By a 5-0 vote, the governing body of a stump cutter, along with other derl also read a proclamation voted to adopt a resolution that will equipment for the Road Department commemorating Loyalty DSJy on amend the capital budget to that had already been approved May 1, whereby, "I call upon aU my authorize a debt of $1,140,000 to go under the main ordinance's issuance fellow citizens to take full advantage toward the planned upgrading of the of $115,000 20 month&ago, The stump of the special occasion... and I urge town's—Municipal Building. The cutter, estiriiated~to"^oira"rbund that all individuals, schools, chur- resolution itself, according to town $11,000, was included because ches, organizations, business officials, will increase the capital without it, said Committeman establishments and homes within budget of approximately $530,000 by Stanley Kaish, town residents would my official jurisdiction display- We have an the estimated $1,200,000 cost of the have to wait longer periods of time proudly the flag of the United States renovation An accompanying 5-0 for the county to supply its own of America and participate in public vote then approved the introduction machine for that purpose. Among patriotic Loyalty Day activities of a bond ordinance for the project other items the Road Department which are to be Co-sponsored by the jnoney itself. The ordinance, _if will be receiving are two dump Veterans of Foreign Wars of the "^RETIREMENT WORKS for Raymond A, Klein, ,83, ojTSjjrjhgfleld, a former" approved on the May 13 final trucks with plows, two snow plows, United States and others." Western Electric engineer, who designs special devices for disabled Individual In hearing date, will set the amount Unlon aside to be spent when the ; t*'• workshop. . , (Hhotojy John B,ou{slkarls)_ renovation Is under way. The im- Recreation assistant resigns mediate cost to taxpayers will be Expressing experiences that "have been rich and rewarding," Springfield only an estimated $60,000 out of the teacher Joseph Blanda has resigned as both the supervisor of the township Retirement 'works' for town's operating budget. . summer playground program, and as an assistant to Incoming Recreation- Another unanimous vote approved Director Mark Silance- nded the NCC in the same basement in the final passage of a bond or- Blanda, who has taught English at the Florence M. Gaudlneer school since _T<^ many peoplKftreachlng the age of retirement rted pulldlng therapeutic toys and dinance appropriating $20,000 for the 1962, said only that he was "contemplating some new offers of employment" can often bring feeungs of ambivalence. On one hand, Me^ former engineer's experience in reconditioning of an existing 1959 "and gave no further reason for his decision to step down from the Recreation •It's reassuring ajtdSpmforting to know that a lifetime woodworking, mechanical engineering, and machine fire truck'. An earlier measure Department, which he has been involved with for the past 22 years, amending the capital budget for the (of hard work is behind you^and that you'reall set_to shop in high schooljhas paid great dividends not only -Although his resignation took effect April lrBlanda has said he will con- "\look~forward to benefittlng from the pension and toothers, buttqhim'as welf. amount was approved two weeks tinue to serve as an adviser to Silance. Social Security you're entitled to. But on the other "I love to make things," said Klein. "You have to ' hand,>~ It - can be confusing — and sometimes experience the.'feeljhg'you ge't from these kids When frightening — to realize that most of your life has you make something therapeutic. It's the joy they get already been lived, and that old age lurks just around ou'hWjt^*uhWjt^,*^ • ;/„•;/ , Board chooses Faigenbaum thffcbrnef.' * '**«*• > -- '' *',' ' - -like other chapte the NCC consists of either For Springfield's, Raymond A. Klein, retirement retired or working peop e within the communications By MARK YABLONSKY Receiving the oath of office for Elizabeth Trust Company for has had only one definition: malediction, Quite system. The NCQ ha\a membership of about 900 to Convening for the first time since three-year terms were M Donald payroll and regular accounts. I'1 simply, sitting back and staving put isn't Klein's cup " 1,006 people, with about 700 of them belonging to the last week's elections, new board Davidson, Jeff Rauchbach, and Designated as official newspapers of %l i) subgroup of •fiie>%tire members and new officers for, the Pie'tro Petino, who all won election the board were the Springfield For 43 years, the caftsman played V Keyrotoin the Bers'' are retired* com- Upcoming' 1908-87 school yeab""of- to^lhe,board last -week- Petino is Leader and the Elizabeth Daily now-defunct Western Electric CompanV - now tiri f Icially took office at the Springfield beginning his second term of ser- Journal. „ _._ f 1 tmg ATT subsidiary under a'^new.'^nanie-after the t) for h!s>ork, Klein I ''Board' of ' 7 Education's annual vice. ( - " The board also appointed Samuel divestiture of tile tarent company — as first a reaUzedVthat/tthe basement of his,' Sprfngbrqok reorganization meeting Monday In other business, the board Klein and Co of Newark as its new for 36 months night. except Eldorados draftsniari,vthen"a centralofflceplanning engineer, Avenue.''residence could no longer accommodate designated the Springfield branch of auditor, replacing the Amann-Ftaler andflnaily as a supervising engineer. At one tfme, him.' So after talking with his friend, fed Robinson, Kenneth Faigenbaum, who will be the National State Bank as a Company of Union, which had tono«"t?rmsawi|able "Klein was evefiUlspatched to work with the,U.S. Air andther former Western Electric employee who still serving his fourth year after first despository for school lunch and- -served-the board since 1947. The «ktor details - Force on a slxf-year engineering defense contract that remains part of ATT, an agreement was struck that being elected to a one-year term in internal school accounts, and the Union firm had been known earlier dealt with the early detection olejiemy aircraft. enabled Kle|n to move the chapter into the ATT '. 1983, received unanimous approval Short Hills branch of the Summit- as S J. Stefany and Co/ ,Everything,waB going fine, and Klein was,More building on Liberty Avenue, Union, An entire 500 in becoming the new board than'hap^py. Then came 1968, and he "made the square-foot cubicle, which has since doubled In size, president, Faigenbaum, who was "mistake" of turning 65, which at that time, meant it was given to Klein and company, free of rent, elec- was time to step down, due to the then-mandatory tricity, and telephone service ids due Tuesday retirement age, which has since been repealed In —For four days a week, Klein continues to turn out Also receiving unanimous support By MARK YABLONSKY Kearny firm has said it will continue New Jersey. For someone used to work, it proved to projects at an astounding rate. Among them are was Lee Eisen, who was elected Vice Bids to renew the township's to "collect the town's refuse under be disconcerting. chairs' with extended1 arms for children who wear leg president Reappolnted as board attorney was Yale Greenspoon, but garbage-collecting contract have terms of the current pact, until a braces, special winged chairs for children with been sent out and Interested parties new one is awarded cerebral palsy, special rocking chairs, balancing by a 7-2 margin, with Myrna "When I became a supervisor, I did a lot'of Wasserman and Pietro Petino will have until Tuesday to submit As specified in the public notice, traveling with the company," said Klein, who just seats, and many other items. casting the dissenting votes. their proposals, according to the "all sealed proposals will be turned 83 on April 12. "I enjoyed every day I worked For all his accomplishments, however, Klein may Greenspoon, who will be serving his official notice received at 8 p m,... and read in the for Western Electric because I had such diversified well have surpassed them in 1984, when ATT spon- third year for the board, will be paid Planning Board Room at a" work. If they had let me, I'd have worked 'U170." sored the carrying of the Olympic Torch from New The present one-year $347,000 meeting of the Township Com- a $3,300 retainer for attendance at contract with the James Petrozello Today, 18 years later, Klein Is one of the state's York to Los Angeles, It was then that Klein designed meetings, and will receive $120 mittee " most sought-after and respected craftsman. What he a special torch holder* for a wheelchair, enabling two hourly for "ongoing matters of Co. of Kearny is due to expire May 1, Both Petrozello and Arace have and has been the subject of litigation Closer Than You NiJnlc ... U does is build therapeutic devices for disabled disabled people — one in New Jersey and the other in substantial" Importance, including had turns receiving the town's children who cannot fend for themselves, And he, Atlanta, 0^. — to carry the great flame In their own litigation. The salary rates remain stemming from the Kearny firm's scavenger contract throughout the along with thousands of others, donot accept — or chairs. It was this kind of work that caused the the same as from many years reported failure to send in its per- past several years even seek—a penny for their services. ageless engineer to be cited by President Reagan in before, the attorney said. formance bond on time after ' Following the death of his wife in 1973, Klein began 1982 as the "Outstanding Volunteer in the State jof receiving the,current pact with the building and. designing various items Made or wood to NewJersey." ;> town last May The firm eventually won reinstatement last fall in Inside story help the disabled cope with their difficulties a little Along with colleagues from the NCC, Klein con- Follies planned mar better. Klein, who has lived in Springfield since his tinues to turn out these devices for handicapped Superior Court after seeing the pact Church ~. . .. Page 14 retirement in 1968, also founded the Newark Com- centers all over New Jersey, which make requests Parents and teachers will be nullified by the town earlier. The Editorial . , . . Page4 matter is still on appeal, however, MOTORSCO. ' Munlcations Chapter, which is only one of 98 bran- from him on a regular basis. One such center even participating in the Florence M Letters. , . Page 4 ches of the Telephone Pioneers of America. asked Klein to work solely for It, which he turned Gaudlneer PTA Follies May 1. from both the town and Arace Obituaries. Page 15 UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST « OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1932 down. Proceeds from the fun-filled evening Brothers of East Orange, the firm Begun in 1911 with none other than Alexander that handled collection duties for Photo forum . .Page 4 Graham Bell,as its first president, the TPA has How long will Klein continue to use his talent? will be used to offset the cost of Sports Pages 16-18 79 WEST GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N. j. school trips for children. - Springfield until Petrozello's suit grown front a "fraternal organization" to one that "As long as I can stand on my own two feet," he was ruled upon favorably. Student writes. Page 8 ' deals primarily with handicapped children. And in answered, "As long as my health will let me do this." More information can be obtained - 354-8080 by calling Terri LiCausi at376-9487. Despite the conflict, howevetrthe
GM QUALITY "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING SERVICE PARTS WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" Authorities warn: 'Anyone can be a hostage! By ELIZABETH SEP likely than many people think, he'' -called in to deal with a crisis, produce. The group was watching 1 the situation. "Any significant ac- Hostages should not speak unless OOtMAL MOKMt COIMMIMN "Don't be a hero! and "follow said,* warning that "anyone is a Ferguson said that their primary his actions for several weeks and tion on your part may cause the spoken to, the trooper said, adding instructions" is the strongest advice potential hostage" The trooper concern is the safety of all par- accosted him at the farm. hostage taker to react In a violent that words should be weighed before theNew Jersey State Police has for noted that many Incidents in this ticipants involved — the hostage, the 1 "Kidnapping is not a casual manner," he said. spoken. He warned not to whisper To Jhose who become the hostages of country do not Involve terrorism but hostage taker and the police. situation. They know a lot about you The police warn hostages not to other hostages because it-will be criminals, psycHotics or terrorists, are 'equally dangerous for the ' AlthougiChe would not elaborate and how to use it against you," the negotiate themselves. Leave that for Interpreted by hostage takers that a What people* can do to increase hostage. .These include such in- on what techniques the police use executive said. the law enforcement officers. conspiracy is developing against their chances of surviving a hostage cidents as when disgruntled em- during hostag_ e negotiations, During his ordeal, the The first half-hour of the ordeal Is them. ordeal was the main topic df * ployees take hostages at their for- Ferguson, Said that hostages should businessman said he spent a lot of the most dangerousrthe.offlcer said 1 "If and when conversation begins, discussion |ast( week at a New Jersey mer places of employment, and be assured that When the police are *tlrae angered that he did not settle Initially, the hostage taker is ex- try not to be hostile, but don't be State Police Office rif, Emergency times when criminals — such as notifie" d of the situation" , they are his wiU. He said he procrastinated periehclng.a "fight or flight" State of overly friendly or phony. Talk Management'seminar at Jahn's bank robbers—are caught in the act taking action for the release of'the because he never thought he would mind, "and any hesitation on the slowly and concisely. Do not argue," Restaurant in Union. ' > and take people hostage In order to captives. < become a hostage. part of the hostage to follow his the hostage survival guide stated. _ --One hundred'representatives~;of • escape, ~ —• —' ~ ~ The-New Jersey estate -police The state police have researched* - instructions way result In a reaction Ferguson added that hostages Industry, public service agencies There are some suggestions the follow "the New York philosophy" of certain thought processes that can harmful to the hostages." should avoid topics that are . and emergency units throughout the State police offered to help hostages dealing with hostage situations, be used to help hostages survive an Ferguson said that is particularly argumehative - such BB politics, state were invited to' attend the prolong their chance for survival. which ls'to "contain and negotiate," ordeal. true ' In Incidents dealing with religion and Bex. He also warned program .April 18 sponsored by the But Ferguson warned that "they are!' They avoid the "West Coast When accosted, Ferguson said, criminals that are caught in the act. women not to-"take on a little-girl Township of Union Office of only suggestions and-not guaran< philosophy" of storming in, "don't attempt to be a hero, Accept "He Is not a true hostage taker. His attitude." -teesr"- your situation and prepare to wait eseape-is-blocked-and-he-takes "If-l "There is a good chance in,this "There »* ripguarante e that you r_^ r_ _ "To me there are only two kinds of hostages as a shield," he said. Met fan, then I'm a Met-fan," world that you can t Svili8Urviv«,",he«tressed, • r&naciiifr an executive'* ordeal heros — the one u the sub shop and These criminals are the easiest to Ferguson said, > hostage," Trooper LaiiniLariiuie , _ VThepoUce'officef said that heU—while ^ kidnapped by a group of the'one who doesn't make It out the deal with, Ferguson said, because, Hostage takers will often call their of the Criminal Science Division ween 4970 and i860, SO percent 00// •, radicals showed Just how easy It was door," the officer said. they do not have a Set plan. hostages pigs, garbage or other thestate police told his audience, ; > tateniaUoiuUterrorlsmwasdlwetod' ••'• for him tohecaptured even though* Ordeals that Involve terrorist Time is on the side of the hostage names to dehumanize them, making Referring, to Middle ,Eatt and at the corporate sector of the world, his company had provided him with groups are especially difficult to and police since the law en- it easier to justify harming their European hostage situations and the and $25 million Was pajd In ransom, preventive measured. negotiate; Ferguson said, because forcement officers can eventually captives. recent bombinbbigg of LibyaLib , heh , addedddd , He noted the emergence of hostage The executive said that-he-gavo- they will do anything for a cause — outmaneuver the hostage takers. "Whenever possible, you should "Intef national '""terrorism' will Ih* Mig Ht last the security personnel his dally "kill or be Wiled." "We want the ordeal to go on as re-enforce your position as a human year $25 million In premiums was schedule, but had_forgotten to For that reason, Ferguson said I as possible because there is a being, telling hint you have a family paid, >t ' , Mention Hat -for—*,_ -and-thete-peopje-areworried about hostage negators afe •topped at a local farm for fr shouldJry to stay calm and accept resolution," Ferguson said, (Continued on pages>
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i 3,3* 'COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, April 24,1986 — 3 2 — Thursday. April 24,1986 — COUNTY.LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2,3 J* ,: „ -)'- Woman charged with assault Family comes toaitioffawn Mountainside police charged a\ Marino MuUrabelwas*beW placed! I^MarlnO.wtiBDoUce said refused a A Mountainside family1 made a*1 find food, not returning for several word from the TraiMde Museum assault after sbewas arrested for the influence of alcohol, she became headquarters and police summoned' 1 new friend and may hiVe.saved a" hours, However, Dan Bender, that a licensed ^dividual from'the drivtagwhUelntoxicatedSunday. • M. violent and abusive, according toth e a^matron. .While in custody; police life as well thanks to a young man's1'1 museum curator at the tune, said N.J. DepartaratrtTTIiMkme and "~"]., • "fT^, ' r ^'rej?rt,^>nd!Jiad to be physically rejwrtod th|t jthe suspect removed exercise routine. \ty -V>" joe Collins • Yankee First Baseman • 1948-1957 A GRAND OPENING II Mi«/?— A DeBwrs NOW BOOKING WEDDINGS, All Savers Diamond Award Winner SHOWERS & PARTIES . are - -New Ballroom Available with choice dates for 1986 and 1987 Fine Jewelers * Silversmiths sine* 1908 265 Mlllbum Ave Millburn, NJ OrcW^ ••;2pf-376-7io6, • Restaurant Open 7 days a weeek for Lunch & Dinner American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge Winners at • Open Monday «. Thursday till 9 P.M. • Dinners from *6" • Entertainment 4 nights a week A Family Restaurant The union center 1350 West Blancke Street • Linden National Bank" DEGNAN -:• BOYLE 862-6666 — UNION Regular Savings Now Earn Money Market Rates NEW LISTING Now, when all banks can pay whatever If you're already a regular savings LOOK UP AND UVEE Townlev section mother/daughter.Wonderfulex- Interest they want on regular savings account customer with $250 or more on tra deep yard w th patio-perfect in spring summer accounts, I'm proud to say that my deposit, you automatically started NEVER use an aluminum ladder while working near and fall 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths. Pric- ed at $149,400. EvesT call Lucille Robertonl Brugoer, A Picturesque Setting for Your bank, Union center National, Is paying earning the new higher rate oh April' < • Beware of all power lines . wires. Do not trim trees that have wires running through 687-1427. . Social 8t Business Affairs money market rates. And, they're one 1st. But if you're not, get with the I'm Camiel Bolle, a TVoubleshooter at PSE&G, and that -them or near them. of the few banks to take any positive winners and open your account today. When you are working on the exterior ofyour home, action in raising the interest rate. , slogan, LOOK UP AND LIVE, adopted by the New Jetsey Utilities Association, could save your life. and especially if you have aluminum siding or if you are Bank with the Champs ALWAYS steer clear of power lines, transformers, sub- installing a TV antenna, stay well clear of any wires YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED stations, or buildings or fences displaying signs that say attached to your home. If in doubt on how to proceed, DANGER HIGH VOLTAGE. call PSE&G and we will advise you. at the value of your home, one of your You May Win Tickets Overhead wire safety extends to the inside of your most valuable assets, YOU may be Be sure your children are aware of the dangers of high unaware of its,appreciation during this to a Yankee Game THE UNION voltage areas. Climbing a tree with wires near it or run- home, too. If you have installed additional major appli- ascending market, AT NO CHARGE AND ning through it is especially hazardous, because your ances be sureto check wjth your electrician to avoid any WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION, let our ex- — The Union center-National Bank In. I CENTER perienced expertsvislt your home and- child could accidentallybe injured orkilled. ""danger of overloadinglhe circuits? Such'a condition Facilities available for 25 to 2000 persons In ouuiewly remodeled banquet cooperation with former Yankee provide you with an estimate of its pre- Great, Joe colllns/ls conducting a NATIONAL could cause a fire. sent market value. ThiSis another one of rooms, Your Inspection Is Invited, t k monthly raffle, some lucky winner BANK Call PSEaG first the many services of DEGNAN BOYLE will receive field level box seats That's people-to-people service designed to assist the homeowner. You ate cordially Invited to our ... to^-Vankee game plus-free passes- -Use string^not-wire,.bnjcites and don't fly them in areas to the combo Club. 4 — Thursday; April 24, iwi — COUNTV LEADER NEWSPAPERS -2*' COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, April 2*, 1984 — 5 Therapist fo address confab ~Myrna A. waterman, UA,, of Springfield, author, Inventor, educational •topped by Patrolnum IvaA therapist and learning consultant, will address the issues of "The Effective 'u'diUoh'ta'the^Oiveriook Hospital Shapowat*:l5p.m. Sunday fora Teachingof Study Skills1' at the New Jersey Orton Dyslexia Society's annual •'^'intenilye.; icare'. unit after! ^motaiwhicte violation, on Route spring conference. Ttls conference will be held May 2 at the Raraada Inn, 'sustaining »evere/facial iand ffi&tui;:w?a-also/charged with; CIark.Registrationlsat8:30a.m.,workshopsbeginat9a.m. ;.';.•'.'• chest injuries in an automobile ,vShavingi,ai;small amount of :t' i Ac««llngWSpringneIdpoUce; accident on Monday that police' ^controlled dangerous substance Wasserman Is the Educational director of Springfield Associates in a wo^ returning to ber Morris say was either alcohol or drug- •&M,W$*^.>h^'wu /later •: Psychology and Educatioo, Preschool Evaluation Services, and Surviving. related. Reports say KohanaU's ' j^^iflwiftfl'*' BJ^vt -'• Nrtng Issued M College Admissions Tests Institute. . - ' ". An event will take place Sunday iasizing the < vehicle left the roadway and . She will discuss specific study skills and organizational techniques for the PJibtb woniin claiming to have found an struck a tree on Morris Avenue at adolescent. Guidelines far avaliuiUng ff(uHgim..i1tff a»"< f*^*^"- >"'«mu need for a good start. JlheJMai of Dimes'Walk envelope ;coritainlng a large VA; ; / > J America '86 wants walkers to get a good start at 9 ^l^.p.)nai4';M«iday:;. :and;was;:;.a l' '*' - ^ lngfleld Municipal Courtr homework procrastination will be discussed. ' ..- .;•' . a.m., so that the organization can channel donated fortim A prominent educational therapist and an Innovator in the field of learning v Pthef'wPjajib^iUwweu.-the', : Kohansld • -.waiV subsequently disabilities, Wasserman is a founder and charter member of the New Jersey 1 ,j conduct charges and was fined . unsukpwting worker a wad of / charged with driving,under ther ";>|50, alongwith »25 in court cpata Association of Learning Consultants, an adjunct faculty member of Seton funds to make sure future generations can get a Hall University, a member of Kappa Delta-Pl and a member of the bogus money Inside an envelope. influence of alcohol and/or and a one-year probation.,. r good start in life. Shortly' afterward,? the' worker narcotics, careless driving, and. Association Tor the Gifted. She Is currently completing her doctoral studies RAIN, RAIN—'It's ; ./Antoinette Watson, 32, of at Rutgers University. She serves as a consultant to numerous private Very close to home; in medical centers, always fun when you're ' agreed to pay $1,000 toshar e in a-' for not wearing a seat belt, . ' /Newark, pleaded guilty to percentage" of , the envelope's ,Tony "Truck" Outerbridge, 19, schools and hospitals both in New Jersey and New York. She is a former shoplifting at Saks Fifth Avenue, member of the New Jersey Commission on Recreation for the Handicapped academic institutions, neighborhood clinics, and ready for April ' contents, but was talked out of it of Newark was arrested by Springfield, and was fined $200 showers/ says Samuel by. a family member) who then Patrolman George Geisinger'at and is currently a member of the board of directors of the Union County commuhitywide service groups, funds are being and $25 in court costs. Watson, Psychiatric Clinic. __ used to provide research, education, and medical calledpollce. ______a. Sunday on charges of __who_wjis_ilyen_ajuspended-lfc_ assaultiancl battery. Outerbridge, day Jail term, will also, have to, The-jOrtoirDysleidHTSocle^rls:a non-prontr8clentific~and"educall6nal 'youngeFsoii of Dr. and association committed to the study, prevention and trcntment-of specific -services-for theinost important period ofahunian Mrs. David Sobel of arrived and apprehended 34- an part-time bank teller and an pay $30 to the State Violent Crime' being's life — the perinatal period. The perinatal - year-old Dolores Owen* of Lin- employee at Rent-A-Car, Route Victims Compensation Board. languages disability or developmental dyslexia. It is specifically concerned Westfleld, and a denwold* „ and 32-year-old 22, reportedly bad an argument '. ''Andrea Dlxon, 27, of Newark, with the many children and adults with average or superior intelligence who period begins for the human being as a fetus and grandson of Dorothy Kathryh Scott of Philadelphia, with his boss at the car rental also pleaded guilty to shoplifting experience difficulty in the learning of certain skills such as speaking, concludes one month after birth. It is a crucial and Harry Stein of Twin who had allegedly attempted to center isle location, and engaged at Saks and was fined $250, $25 in reading, writing, spelling and math. ., Oaks Oval, Springfield.* flee from a short distance away in fisticuffs, causing his em- .court,costs, given a 10-day The conference Is open to parents and professional. Registration in- time. The journey to birth and the first few weeks formatlon Is available by calling 328-1512, . If you have a favorite • after becoming suspicious. The ployer to seek treatment at • suspended'jail sentence, and will MVRNA A. WASSERMAN after that will determine each human being's start two suspects have been charged Overlook Hospital. Outerbridge I also have 'to pay $30 to the State photo which you would with theft by deception. was Riven a summons TVCVCB. ' in life. \ !"' ';•.', • '• • .••••.'•"• • .•.••"• ' •'••.'; :'.,.' like to submit for, this For one of every 14 newborns, the journey to .page, send It to 'Photo birth will result in a physical or mental anomaly forum,' at this Vail-Deane School plans alumni luncheon current looks at known, as a birth defect. A birth defect may be newspaper, P.O. Box The VaU-Deane School will hold its i classes will be represented, singing, of the "Alma Mater." present at birth or may appear later in life. Either •310% Union 07083, With annual'luncheon on Saturday at its special reunion classes ~ to be' Mistress of ceremonies will be practical prices complete Identification Mountainside campus, Alumni from recognized will be the class of 1976 Delozier Davidson Wiglon, class of way, for 250,000 babies and their families each all classes are invited. The event for its 10th reunion, class of 1961 for1 1966, president of the Alumni of the subject. A Association. m-f a-8 year, lives are affected. For them, the difficulties. stamped, self-addressed will begin at 11:30 a.m. with its 25th reunion, and the class of 1936 aperitifs In the foyer followed by for its 50th reunion. fsat 8-5 of life in modern society, as well as its: joys, envelope must be enV luncheon in the gymnasium. —Further information can be ob- become more complicated from the start. •.•/•, 'closed if the picture Is to The presentation of The Alumrta of tained by calling the school at 232- But each year, hundreds of thousands of be returned. _ Ahunnl_ from many different the Year Award will be followed by 5502. Americans -^including tens of thousands in New Jersey — participate in the March of Dimes walk- a-thon known as Walk America. Walk America is NOBEL EYEGLASSES™ B » L or Anw, Hyd. 8TD, SPN Lamas Looking for a place with talented halrworkers, convenient hours the March of Dimes single largest fund-raiser and with no appointment needed? Where you'll find a pleasant at- it's important. It's important, not because it's fun, mosphere, a certified staff and you'll receive individual attention. A it's exercise and it's outdoor activity for families salon with a convenient location & parking and where children are welcome. Have you been looking for a current look, color or ciirl and friends, bulbecause the money it raises goes a 1721 Morris Ave.rUnion that's proportionately priced and completed with quality products? long way in fighting birth defects.* ^(Bradjees Shopping Mai If In North Jersey alone, Walk America will raise Then you've been looking for US. nearly $1 million very close to home for perinatal programs that continue to -give most babies a 687-7878 NOW-OPENSUNDAYS "healthy start in life and provide hope for the one in ^ all Insurance forms filled 14 whose life begins with more difficulty. The March of Dimes mission of preventing birth EYE EXAMINATIONS -defects begins in our community and affects 50% OFF Dr. Arnold Neiman* Optometrist people from all walks of life. These people are you ALL RED TAG Dr. on Premises 7 Days a Week and me. the very ones needed to participate in Contact Lenses Fitted Jaeger * Walk America. With our help the March of Dimes' FRAMES 687-7956 mission can succeed. It succeeded 39-years. ago FERTILIZE ..1TA.X, Vl ^iM^iUjtoj^^ Lumber f J * i : when the'Amewean-people*ponqueredpbllbi^yirH •* i a - must succeed again, because the children are our tI future. 1 Walk on Sunday. In Union County, there will be Letters to the editor well-planned programs that I have ever seen. And we have two 30-kilometer walks — at Kean College, Union, 22 years of 'devoted-service acknowledged I would like to thank the Caldwell PTA, Its president, Marie Florio, arid- and Union County College, Cranford. Call 882-0700 On behalf of the Springfield Recreation Department, I would like toex - press my sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mr. Joseph Blanda for his 22 years especially Linda Greenwood for the program which was a gold mine of in- some of the for information. of devoted service to the townshipo f Springfield. formation to all parents who attended. Also attending were Sen. C. Louis UMH1DER Lawn Fertilizer During his years of Involvement, Mr. Blanda has been the Summer Bassano, Mayor William Clerl, and Myrna Wasserman. Pietro Petino and Ned Sambur of our Springfield Board of Education, plus many Interesting Programs director and the director of the State Basketball League. In a speakers. very best! 20-10-10 Spring ahead •• letter to the Township Committee Informing them of his retirement, Mr. A—reminder — 'Blanda thanks the community for all the fond memories he will be taking I truly feel this Is the work destined for PTAs to help both children and Wondargro Lawn Fertilizer costs, a Daylight Savings Time- with him.-I speak for the entire Recreation Department when I say that we parents^ CONCETTAG.BOSCIA- lot less than expensive lawn foods,- 99 begins Sunday morning. — the children, the adults and the seniors of Springfield — must also thank FleWstone Drive but stiH gives your grass him for the many, many fond memories he has given us. Letters to the editor must be received no later than 9 a.m. on the Introducing*•a* fast-release nltrogealor quick Clocks should be set Joe, you will be sorely missed. We all wish you luck and happiness in your 4 Monday preceding the date of the Issue hi which they are to appear. green-up plus phosphate and ahead one hour before future endeavors. They should be typed, with double spacing between lines (not hi all The potash tor vigorous root and tissue Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. going to bed Saturday. JO-ANN PIEPER capital letters, please). development. And lh« unilorm Commissioner of Recreation, AH letters must Include a written signature, a complete address and a Department M rials Management particle size provides even While we will be losing Springfield Township Committee phone number where the writer may be reached during daytime hours ate coverage. #WGF20 an hour's worth of sleep' (for verification purposes only). PTA program was 'gold mine of information' This newspaper reserves the right to editor reject any letter and to PURCHASING DEPARTMENT Saturday, we all will On April 17, the Caldwell PTA was host of a "Parent Awareness Night," publish only one letter from any one person within any four-week gain an hour's: worth of which I attended. I found it to be one of the most interesting, informative and period. ~ A Ensuring that MQM IS (u|ly-equlpped sunlight Sunday. T with everything from paper clips to the latest medlcallechnology Is the UKM1DERICRO. Lawn Fertilizer State we're in Purchasing Dept, Pictured (l-r) are: Susan Zampagllone, Pius Weed Killer Statue salute , Bruce Whltelaw and Gloria Hope seen for household toxic disposal Walguarnery, all of Union. The economical way to leed your We plan a special issue to commemorate the STOREROOM lawn and control dandelions and renaissance of Lady Liberty on June 27. By DAVID F.MOORE program statewide on a regular The Ogden bill recognizes this solutions to the Legislature. I cer- other broadleaf weeds at the same I frequently get questions from basis. It would be called the New potential, tainly agree that such a study would time. 20-5-5 lormulatlon contains We planJLo.be a part of this historic occasion; but people who wonder how to safely, Jersey Chemical Waste Disposal Inasmuch as the DEP has already be useful—but what we know how to fast-relase nitrogen for last and legally, dispose of their un- Day Program. Involved In shipping, receiving we cannot do it without you — our readers. We seek demonstrated its support of this do we should be doing how I r green-up, plus 7 percent sullur-fo wanted household toxics. The Not necessarily to be done on a concept, I don't anticipate any op- and dlstrlbutlng vltal hospital A little pesticide here and a little supplies are (l-r): Matt Stanwlck of Hillside, vigorous growth and 1 percent iron contributions of old pictures, remembrances and average house can harbor a sur- county-by-county basis, the system position to the bill from that sector. paint residue there seem like pretty Other material for this ISSUe. We Seek.p^plejWJhW5__p^lBgjmrMy_5Dnaterials ahlch envisioned In the Ogden bill would Bill Quarnanl of Roselle Park and Kevin to enhance lawn color. For use only Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. At the same time, I can anticipate small environmental factors until Grler of Newark. (Not pictured Is Ar\gelo on established lawns.#WQFis may have" had an experience connected with the classlfy as hazardous wastes: 'things operate through at least four full support from the chemical in- one realizes that collectively they DeSarno of Edison.) like pesticides, paint, cleaning regional collection points, dustry in general, because here can add up to a serious pollution MAILROOM Statue of Liberty, with Ellis Island, and with the agents and the like. Sooner or later established by the DEP, - with would be one instance in which the problem, one more of which we,do American dream. they become unwanted materials. collections being accepted at least consumer and government pay for a notneedl But the conscientious person does four times per year. A small fee to "chemical Cleanup," rather than the And I hope that the process results There are students in our schools who have be set by the DEP would permit not want to toss them into the gar- Industry itself. _, .hi a. better education for all of us In A Handling the volurpe of Incoming and contributed them-pennies to the campaign to bage, because he or she knows that Individuals to dispose of up to five Another bill, A-1439. Introduced by how to handle the different kinds of outgoing mall on"a dally basis are (l-r): restore the Statue of Liberty. Essays on what the even If properly landfllled, they will pounds of solids of flve'gallons of Assemblyman Karl Weidel of toxics with which we all have to —Bill Autenrleth of Unloh and Carmela only add to the future problem of liquid hazardous materials which Mercer County, alms in the same deal. Right now, I have a hard time v, Defonseca of Roselle Park. statue means to youngsters are welcome. dangerous leachates which so often had been in their homes. general direction, ordering the answering people's questions, and so DEP would be required to prepare So many of our older readers have remem- pollute drinking water. But what to Hazardous Waste Advisory Council does the DEp. With the right .CENTRAL SUPPLY )GRA$S SEED do? this plan In consultation wlth-the to study the problem of small toxic program launched, the right an- brances of "making it in,America," during the One answer came last year when Hazardous Waste Advisory Council, generators and to recommend swers would always be at hand, I. .1 turbulent years of the '20s, '30s, and '40s. Please the state Department of En-and It would go far beyond merely write to usabout your life during these years. vironmental Protection promoted urging people to bring In their This area handles thoHdletrlbutlon of household toxic-waste collection hazardous wastes. It would call for medical BUODIIOS and sterilization of in- Sun A Shrnd* Danme Shmdm analysis of the means by which the Many readers also are members __o±_days in several counties, people took . _Ker),Schankler_- struments used In key hosc-lta areas. Pic —organizations which preserve the heritage of other their-unwanted paints, pesticides -materials could be collected, for one— -tured aw(l-r): Edith Marzloff oElizabeth and what have you to central thing, Springfield-Leader Managing Editor and Stella Rice o» Kenllvwrth, (Not pic- cultures, and if you have_stories about life as an collection points, which facilitated tured are Teas Stapleton of Elizabeth, Ilk Illi (USPS 512-720) Joseph Farina Marty Jacques ofRoselle Parkt and Irrna immigrant, we wdQld like'to hear about it. packing and disposing of the For another, it calls for DEP's Braunlg, Lucy COlonna and MaryKroebel assortments. inventory and appraisal of all waste Advertising Manager Further information is available by calling 686- 37 Mountain Av«,, Springfield N. J. orosi ol Union. ' ' ' " »W23? In order to be successful, such a disposal facilities in the state legally HWOU I (WM,| UM program has to be offered-on.a. and physically able to receive waste ftl*tliw«tund _7700, or send your stories or pictures to Lady, Published Weekly-byr"— probWmttut. regular basis, with plenty of ad- household chemical*, ass well as Business OMIe* County Leader Liberty, c/o this newspaper; P.O. Box 3109, Union vance publicity so that citizens will listing all companies pr Individuals 1M1 SHiyvwant Ave., Unl6n> N.J. 07083 Newspapers Inc. An- 07093. Contributors wishing that their material be know what to do, to say nothing of authorized to engage In ' their nual mall subscription*- 15.00 In county, '22^56 Memorial General Hospital returned must indude-a-stamped, self-addressed why to do it. collection, disposal or storage, out of county, 35< per Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, One Important aspect of this whole 686-7700 copypy. Mailed -atiatid 1000 GALLOPING HILL ROAD » UNION • NEW JERSEY » 07083 »t •• • .•; envelope: __ R-22, has now put these ideas into a program Is that one person's waste entereenterd as Mcond class bill, A-1130, which, If adopted, will might be someone else's,desired matter at the Spr- material. In other words, ftad'the ingfield, N,J. Post Of- We're more than fast a good hospital. ' require the DEP to carry out such a WALTER WORRALL, Publisher fice, postmaster; Send To our readers right market for some unwanted and Address chanties to thtf We're good neighbors! News releases may be dropped off directly behind $7 Mountain Ave., potentially dangerous material, and , Springfield Leader, 129] David P. Moore |g the you've recycled it rather thitf TlmotW Owens/Rae Hutton Stuyvesant Ave., Union, ipringfteld, In a drop box. For speedy handling, news releases can be sent N.J,07083. ly to, or dropped off, at our main office, P.O. Box 3109,1291 Stuyvesant executive director of the New having had to spend money to get rid ' ,. Editor* Union OTOti. ' -J*rley waUlng-ln-placef-to^eep-bealthg j you," the survivial guide said. and alert. ,;, of anything*,. Assume a submissive, "It's a ]ot harder for them to kill a Hostages should recognize' the low'key demeanor,"; the survival person than a thing," he added. booklet said. J ' syptoms of uncontrollable fear — or| l He referredtothe June hijacking - anxiety — which are rapid pulse, ,; '•", ViIt.'.l« Is. '«J^.equall, y Important to be ;0 to Lebanon of a TWA Jetliner, profuse sweating, inability to con- patient, Ferguson' added. "Even -—The following stating that many lives were saved centrate, hyperactivity, .un- though it:may seen as though.law avaUableatthe becauseTTpT'the rapport that controllable .shaking and the ' enforcement's not doing anything to 1 developed between the hostage Vend your ordeal, you can assure "Disney's Worldj l*e authors — 1 frequent urge to urinate. The police , takers, and the hostages. V suggest following these relaxing yourself that they are engaged'in a Hie author of the bipgrjtphy of the ^ctnematlcaly dress _ '"They got a chance to talk to the techniques to help control anxiety: complete hostage recovery program - Inspired" Walter Disney acknowledges thatbe has no and to those who advise and aMlst'tbem, "jifildr'tbeory,. .intention of/making a ..perfect hero of this nujn!-'He is. that ''those in ciiua%f-.'8liould:iiMi?the|lCBi5bn^ hostage takers, and they discovered •clearing the mfnd and taking deep because they will be," he added. 1 that their captors were family men, assures 'us. '..'ttifat\t^|^^Iajd(a(fci:,iiTOUwvlinr r7 breaths, or recalling a"calming The.' law; officer .also.";discussed too;*'Ferguson said; ~7, scenrwitho^thinkihg-bf famUjTaf^niirhether hostages -7should .try to perfections and weaK^nejsw'Disnty may have had. Hostages should not turn their- close friends. escape. The attempt should only.be . He has spent yearl of raw^ —unaided by the backs on their captors, but attempt Ferguson also'stressed that made if the hostage is.. 100 percent to get as much.rest as possible as hostages should not' offer sure that he,or she:will be suc- assumed responsibility for facts and figures.- !:'::••• soon as' the confrontation has suggestions to their captors. "If the cessful." ' •• ..;;.•;•; ,'••:•'•.:/.••'.•"£•:; Born in Kansas, 1901,' as aboy, Walt worked very hard on his father's:farm. His talent as a cartoonist dedsion-rnak^ers: i-a; plupgee / / .toward.actieiii;!ovir-towardactieii;!ovir55 r calmed down. The police suggest suggestion fails, the hostage taker "If you're) 100 percent' sure,' go' 7 sleeping when the hostage taker is will take it out on you," he said. back and think it over again.rWhen was nourished at the Chicago Institute of Fine Arts: ^dependence, on fuzzy.analogies^ iiiliire"to. think a.- ' ' active. "You may be awake when he If a. hostage-needs-medical at- you're 150 percent sure, then try it. Hts. older, brother, Roy,; la.ter his business, partner; second time, making sterptyped suppositibns about' needs sleep and this may offer an tention or special medication, he or But remember: you' will' only, have and a fellow artlstiiyblweks,''helped to mold: hj|s£ ; persons or or^aniMtions.'and^iakiHg" little or ho opportunity to escape," the guide she should mention it. "However, _do_ " one • opportunity and they will career;,Walt WM;J»^ ;:elfp>*'to;''sMchbicei'faS;fp>*..to;sMchbiceiaS' j^r.^rifuiyiihlsforicaJj^r^rifuiyiihlsforicaJ;;? smoothly executed Waifs' roughbutWgenlousdrafta.— -stated j'7to~w~iprota.DlytldU^ou"wic^ -sequence.-Therewere'-soinB errors as well aswise:: "It will be important for you to Meanwhile Walt was boning up on filth techniques decisions made by pail administrators: The Cuban released* because if you are found youifyoufail,"hesald. : ; , apd the camera; Before long there was a Walt Disney";. reserve as much Strength as you can ou••••--t to be lying- , you• may cause for a If a rescue Is taking place, Crisis, Kennedy; theSwirieflu epidemic, Ford;.the .Studio, Walt married an'employee, and he began to' Vletrmm War, Johnson; the Soviet Brigade to Cuba, -in the event you are released and violent reaction, by your captors," Ferguson stressed that hostages / :: r ; : produce short films|But none was successful until he vC^rter;an^ma^pther8'^rter;an^ma^pther8.'-;;;' -;;;;i^;:v'i.«iJii^;:v' i «iJi .ti>-;t: ti>-;t: :,.•:"•'•• have to run to Safety or you can the survival guide stated. should take a passive position; "Hit : escape, or to endure a Iong-period"of ' Ferguson said that it is extremely the floor and stay down. Keep your As to what to do and hbwVthey proposestariing out, "captivity,"'itsaid. important that the hostage accept :'•' hands on your heatf'and don't move. This was the beginning of a new era. Walt was now by listing key elements of a situation -things known', < <•;),.,, VANS AND TRUCKS! a wealthy man and a famous one. But as an employer . To keep stress and anxiety under the situation. "No matter, what your; Be prepared to be frisked by police. unclear, presumed, also likenesses and differences. \ '<: •,'.'(> \ control, the state police suggested position or authority was before Don't make' any quick, moves and he was a tyrant: his employees were overworked, Define the objective, by reporting; the whole story, that hostages follow an exercise becoming a hostage, you must , keep your hands open and in full poorly paid, and were Insulted when they, missed with specific trends, key events, etc. Ask Journalists perfection. His contempt: and spite were aimed at — questions; For example, what are the measiirable program, such as running or treallze that all that has been for- view," he said, noting thai it 'wffl.be', among others — His'nephew, and Ub, his friend. Yet costs? How do they relate to measurable benefits?' .••..<- _ _ . . . • - •. . . ' difficult for police to separateithe the myth ofhlsklndess and generosity prevailed, M HUGE .. How are costs and benefits to be" tracked?,;How do, W WOTCHUNG FORD hostages from their captors. V V ; 9 Ferguson reminded the audience Mosley covers the creatiohf.of Disney's highly ; they-trade off against each other?:;; '.;;' X{/<1 ?i> i;c: y ;•' ;l,; Session for parents slated 1 GET THESE popular cartoon productions, the list Is very long, the The chief recommendaUoh is to "see ttae as.a ;; DISTRIBUTION CENTER o*" The Morris-Union Consortium is opening of Disneyland in. Anaheim; the production of stream;" to look at an Issue in the present with a: presenting the sixth in a series of New Providence Board^of guarantee,your sUrvivial,:but they many successful full-length films, the-founding of sense both of the past and the future. General George Parent' Awareness—Sessions Education,.340 Central Ave., ^: ^e^dncc^tia-iemem^ New Disney-World In Orlando—City'of JTomorrow--=-_ -C.MarshaU and F,D,R, are cited as good examples of— WORTH THE TRIP! « , SUPER PRICES •Tuesday. ' ..'• •' . Providence. All community them by pracUcing.them now," he his new Interest in cryogenesls, his'long battle with thinkingto'^Mt^"^''^^1' ^:^^ '' s CFIElt> This session will be held at 7:30 members are invited to attend. •10 Minutes from Springfield - ' T saij • • 15 Minutes from union THIS WEEK! PubllcNotlce Public Notice Ptiblic Noticed •20 Minutes from w; orange , . • 25 Minutes from Mutlev : come on dovyrii . TOWNSHIPOPSPRINOFIEUD . ~flnal adoption, as provided by the Local Bond TOWNSHIPOFSPRINGFIELD BE IT ORDAINED by the Township commit PUBLIC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that • !•..;;•- .•':.:..-....'.•, ..-NOTICE- '• ,rf. '.•;,•.;.•.i-.- UNION COUNTY, N,J. .Law. .. • ' •. .. -.'.• UNION COUNTY, N.J. :• '.•'• : tee of the Township of Springfield In the County the following ordinances'wtrt passed on Final ' Take notice that on Ju y 1,19M, t chtnoe will For Qiultflod Buyers Only I BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING A SUP- NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE . BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE of Union and state of New Jersey asfollowii , ,'. Hearing by the Governing Body of the Borough > occur. In,-tht :stockholdings of, HALfWAY PLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION OP (1,300,000 The ordinance published herewith was In- RECONDITIONINGOF A1959 FIRE TRUCK IN . 1. That for the followlno enumerated offices ex- of.MountalnsldtonAprMIS,^.:.- —~ ••;%,;.-.•,•••;•• .•'"'..•i''-;'"':.; •.-.•••\:.«•:••) «••;. .W"' '•'."'•Xr ••>.' I 8 - Thursday, April 24,1986 — feOUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2,3,4* ' ., W'W'5'**-COUNTYLEADERNEWSPAPERS-Thur»day,Aprll24,l?8«-9 Center provides help for victims = With the signing of a proclamation domestic violence homicide rate ui among .other things, limit the en Bloom, > unfair methods of compettttjraihi misreDresen- dwrignaHng this week as Crime the state. In specific, 11 persons died physical contact between the abuser Consumer taUon in the markeWeeT^rotSSnTbtt^i^ Victims' Rights Week in New Jer- last year as a direct result of and the victim. sey, officials at the_ Domestic domestic violence. Essex County Violence Center of Union County are trails second with lp deaths. Battered women should be aware commemorating the event by_ —Battered-women, who are victims that they have a right to a _ouuJnlng the types of .services they of domestic violence in 88 percent of restraining order any time of the y /wighjefimaV provide to women victimized by ge and contracts voided and completed tnd all incidents, should know that the day, seven days a week and on haswonmany local, state and naUonal awards, violence In thebotae, Prevention of Domestic* Violence holidays. "I want battered women to ' While Governor Thomas H. Kean Act was created four years ago to know that there are services an ongoing campaign of consumer education. has designated April 20-28 as Crime provide immediate civil and available In Union County and that ^county towns to distribute Consumer's Resource "It is vitally Important in these difficult i ilc Victims' Rights Week in New Jer- criminal relief to victims. "The law we are here to help them," Flint sey, the Domestic Violence Center also provides for restraining orders said. provides year round services on a 24- to be issued at the time of the In- hour, seven-day-a-week basis. cident by a judge from municipal For crisis and emergency org^ico^umertaterest. ; - • recalls,'anrecalls,and up-to-up-ttnlateguidelined * for the prevents The center has existed Bince 1978 court or the county family court," assistance they should call 355- < dbook compUed of consumer fraudJ. and as the lead agency for domestic explained Flint. These orders, HELP(4357). iA SSMi?sr" ^ ' "—"" violence has served, thousands of Sandmeier School, "We have maintained an outstanding record of victims in the, county. "It offers oy me united States Office of Consumer Affairs achievement with the cooperation of the business emergency' shelter services to underjhedirection of Virginia H. Knauer, is a (Wide community," declares Bloom. "Consumers do rate Essay contest planned TAI* BnViltltt «tt1t#k linn •. —UL1 . in ' ._P battered women, advocacy, coun- qualit^ ...... —y^ anw»«d th^mm-ue DivisioA#II^H4VnU wilVVUl4 visif i^lVt towns\ throughout w sellng, child care, legal services. The U.S. Holocaus_t Memorial number, and the name, address and Springfield: -Union Cotintv tnrSntenri thnumrrtl" • -' t—-Union County to Spread the word!" Information and referral and Council is~~8ponsoring~ an essay —phone-number—of ~the~Student'«r TtacIudeiTddresses for corporate consumer con- Consumer advisories are only one aspect of tacts and selected federal, state and local agen- community education," according contest for students in grades nine school, teacher and grade. Students from Doris Polito's Jimmy Porters interpretation of Consumer Affairs. Through the continued support to Executive Director, Ursula through 12 on the subject of "What second-grade class share their views cies., Ifalso provides instructions on how to avoid Entries will be judged on Bprlng. Below, Michele. Ann Zentz common-problems, and how to write an effective of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders Hartwig-Fllnt. Does the Holocaust Mean to Me?" of springtime weather, At right is writes about rain: and county manager, the Division of Consumer originality, appearance and content , complaint letter. The Union County Division of According toth e recently released According- to the Holocaust by educators and authors on the Consumer Affairs will also mail these handbooks Affairs Issues product safety alerts and will attempt Uniform Crime Report on Domestic- Resource Center at Kean College of RAIN mediation within the jurisdiction of the New Jersey Holocaust forming a committee Sometimes rain comes down out to schools, libraries and organizations Violence for 1985, there were 41,076 New Jersey, which Is publicizing the chaired by Professor Harry Cargas throughout the county. Consumer Fraud Act. reported incidents of domestic contest, the deadline is May 2 and In showers - i of Webster University, St. Louis. Or in thunderstorms violence in the state of New Jersey. the format may be fiction, non- The'Union County Division of Consumer Affairs, Anyone who has been unable to successfully That is a 17 percent increase from fiction, poetry or drama. Entries should be mailed to: Or hall. within the Department of Public Safety, mediates Rain falls in big drops resolve a problem with a retail transaction, should the 1984 statistics. Entries must be the Independent Essay Contest, U.S. Holocaust: consumer complaints and helps county residents write to Union County Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box In Union County there were 2,467 effort of the writer; must not exceed Memorial Council, 2000 L Street, And small drops, Sun shines on all the pretty flowers. and retailers keep Informed on issues of importance I feel locked in sometimes. 186, Westfleld, 07091, including a brief letter and domestic ' violence incidents 2,000 words; must be typed double N.W., Suite 588, Washington, D.C. People spend many hours to both. Unbiased efforts of mediation do away with copies of receipts or contracts. reported In 1985, an Increase of 24 spaced on one side of the paper; 20036i Entries will remain the Once in a while I feel Running and playing and having fun -WONDERFUL. percent from the previous year. should have a title page with the property of the council which In the sun. - Union County has - the highest student's name, address and phone reserves the right to publish them. Sometimes I LOVE rain. Now we are 0 Sometimes I HATE rain. Getting ready for summer. By MICHELE ANN ZENTZ By JIMMY PORTER pl u EDbeiowisfour ot* TIMZYCSCL'S School T^ctttlvOoYthi 2 ? *^ JOOLS Ear Piercing & Costume Jewelry Ear piercing with g Silver or gold ball earrings = % COO with this coupon • 4# Explre.S.30^6 J ^19^1661 BEAUTIFUL SMILES FOR EVERYONE Investors IDOU AITU ULTIMATE CAmiBONDINO Ktwi for chipped teeth, .stained teeth, ihort Market uneven teeth and especially teeth with spacet. ModernCwmeticBondingcansolve these problems Account usually Inane visit at 1/3 the usual coat. for Advice on any dental problem, phone for a free connotation. Dr. Arthur Zoller 2816 Morris Ave. Union ••• an Investment Account 688*0868 effective UI hadn't seen annual properly for five 7.82 yield on Cotntnunity years, I couldn't Presbyteriay n even shop alone. Day Nursery School, plain~as~ever!h ]_ Sallle Knight Rate available Apr. 19 - Apr. 25 Mountainside: Intraocular Lens Implant Recipient • $2,500 minimum ^ East-Orange Compounded continuously, payable monthly • Insured to $100,000 bythe-FStlC Last week the entire school attended a per- "When my cataraot was The operation, done on an out- formance of 'IPeter Rabbit" at the Paper Mill removed In 1981,1 thought I'd be patient basis with a local anes- able to see better than before. thetic, Is painless and brief. "It High rates, that's why you InvestI And that's what you get from Investors. Playhouse. At right is Anne Trimmer's im- But I couldn't Until I had the Jens was so much easier than I -The rate shown above represents .75% more than the seven-day average of pressions of the show. Implanted, I couldn't even shop, thought it would be," Mrs. Knight money funds as published by Donoghue's Money Fund Report, and that's what we've consistently paid - .75% morel This fact alone makes the let alone sew Now I can see as says. "I have told other people Investors Market Account one of the best Investment vehicles you could plain as ever and I sew fine with cataracts not to think twice possibly find. But there's more, because In addition to Its high rate, you'll --again.:.—*. .— about having It," _ _„ „ have Instant access to your moneyJh.a.varlety of ways.,. plus the ability For Sallle Knight, the Intra- The Northern New Jersey Eye to deposit and withdraw any amount at any time without penalty. ocular lens Implant performed by Institute Is a comprehensive The Investors Market Aooount, a classic Investment opportunity from jne_Northern_N6w_Jersey_Eye ophthalmology center dedicated _ The Best. Institute has Improved the quality to thorough, effective care for_ This pa^e of school news of life, Highly effective even disorders of the eye. Call years after a cataract has been 763-2203 for complete Informa- is sponsored by —removed, the procedure uses ad- tion about oataract surgery, vanced mlorosurglcal techniques cataract support groups, or the - to Implant a permanent lens, and Institute's many other eye care to remove existing cataracts services, when required IN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOMEC • 549 Milbum Avenue, Mlburh NAVESINK. Hghw«V 3B and Valley Drive EAST ORANGE: E7ProaWfit Street . PLAJNflELP. _% Pat*.Avenue . _ AT&T NORTHERN N.J. EYE INSTITUTE FREEHOLD: Highway B and Addphla Hood SHORT HILLS Tha Mai [Upper Lewi) HILLSIDE. 11BB Liberty Avenue SPRNGRELD 173 Mountain Avenue IRVINGTON- 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highwa' ' y 71 The right choice. 71 Second Street • South Orange, N.J. 1331 SpringfialdAvenua. BncfWarren Avenue 1063 Btuyvwsant Auenua UNION 977-S7S Stuyvesant Avenue 763-2203 M«mb»rFBLIC JOHNWNORRIS,MD,FAC.S I ALLENCHIRLSlM-D.,FAGS JOHr-J INSABELLA M D, PA MAUREEN C CONSIDINE, QD '• ••-••y..-.-.--.-^,-..-.^..-- -.. •.;.."-•,;•." ..,....£ .. w>_ ...;,...^,.,L,-„».„,.-rr^,,.....j...... ,. ^•^.^,^.^.._..-,^,-«.,». .. --.-r'-'-—".••.VTT-^^*-*,~7-- 10 — Thursday, April J4/19W — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-1,2,3,4^* ,-COUNTV LEADER NEWSPAPERS-Thursday/April^^-^ 11 .«>* year of Kreuger of Mtaplewood, e»e-year Springfield, Conductww Mae Cohen ed service to the .veteran trustee--HaroW-rLlebiskind of of Union, and trustees, Blanche community, EluvUnger Post 273; Springfield; Officer of the Day P.C. Jewish War Veterans of the United Egna of Irvington; Ann Somgtein Hal Egna of Irvington, Quar- and-Huth" Hlrschbrn, delegate States, and the Ladies Auxiliary will tennastei' Murray Mlntz of West hold a Joint installation of officers Bobble W. Etsenberg aid alternate Orange and Chaplain PhUKassoff of MarthaVlce.- . May 1 at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Ir n t m Sha'arey Shalom, 78 So. Springfield j} « * - „ The annual WUllam and Gertrude Ave., Springfield. New Auxllary officers are- Marcus Memorial Scholarship will Springfield Deputy Mayor, Presidente Janicie8ldentCIalrerodree Sweet of Edfiois T be-pre^Sfed to^a-iitfptait whose" Stanley Kalsh will deliver the 5?^^S ,? ldtCIl rd viUbea6ne«Sddurln«tni6S e 5?^^S?of^rlngfleW,JunlorVicePre8iden' t evening by feast President Ina opening address. Visiting officials Rose Levy of Springfield, Treasurer from the Department of New Jersey, Gelf undof Matawan, daughter of the Martha Vice of Union, Financial Marcuses, who founded the stry JWV Department 'Commander Hlrschorn of Michael Berman of Lakewood and scholarship in honor ofher parents. RefwstmentowiUbTservedatth The Strength of our communities Ladles Auxllary President Sophie Fannie Mark of Hillside, conclusion of the program. Rudderman of Fords will install the' new officers for the year 1986-1967. &rtBgiri£E?,,tat?* *?? YuetetaBS- P^P^Hve members and THE NEXT BEST THINO TO A NEWCM« Keynote speaker for the evening will When it comes to Diamond Jewelry. »S5 „, ™ Elizabeth, Chaplain the community are invited Ad- be National Commander Harvey's. Bobble W. Eteenberg of Springfield, ditlonal information can be obtained " There's always a Bargain at Baron's AHDmijTOSJLES CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS Friedman of Oakhurat. 1 T < WARE ESS Nearl 4 PatrioUc Instructor Lenore Glttes of by contacting Todres at 379-9188 Ik MMate Mkyn|t«e«r 843 St. George Aitenue f«f ^b i *u l!! r Y °0 students from 13 UnloTLCounty high schools The new sjate otpfflcers includes. RowilerNew Jersey 07203 Commander Murray Nathanson of -Vietnam-veterans plan specia• l rally# Ul Personal Attention Sunroofs •Alarm Systems JFOi'ilege of$*&. ******>* Unlon « co-sponsored byt thhe Union County Springfield, Senior Vice Com- The North Jersey Chapter "151" day' , at 11 a.m. More information are always •fuHy (201)9250080 srT and Ot erks mander Joseph TodreS of can be obtained Jby contacting the • lOOKnMMWitM- •Cellular Phones- . c^? i ki u j3 ' Including the-collegerthe state Department or Vietnam Veterans of America" is In stock.' UMdeara* r- i r erlin?",p|oiigo Sor?- Among Ihe schools represented were Linden Springfield, Junior Vice Com- "urging all concerned citizens to chapter at Vietnam Veterans of ffi1 LMngstan Regional High School, Berkeley Heights, and Roselle mander Seymour Marder of attend a rally for POW-MIA's" to be America North Jersey Chapter BRICKFACE, STOCCO.STQNEFACE 1 s udents Springfield and-ElUot Schecter of held at the Vietnamese Mission on "151", P.O. Box 1345, Bayonne, Kl.J. SPL1T.R1B BLOCK, EXPOSED AGGREGATE ^rih ' Jiii ! amended workshops on family relations, sexuality, 07002. ' 24MVauxh§jlJML rfwhrand '"/erpersonal relationships. The goal of the'conference, ac- Springfield, Adjutant P.C. George East 23rd Street N.Y. City on Sun- ar e f er of Vice of Union, Judge Advocate P.C. * nn^£ F .5 , Union, education speclallsfat the county council, Is to (KIMt M WMMM) Call /or FREE coruullollon, design & estimates 9eW a epi n reventlon of alcoho1 m suse Dave Glttes of Springfield;, three- andl teoho/tem P ' year trustee P.C. Hal Egna of Ir- FABULOUS ESTATE SALE ©Clarion vington, two-year trustee Manuel Union, NJ. 1330t>tuyverant Ave - H R>">|d|y'P"WBW BUSINESS OF THE WEEK Thon-Son., April 14th,X5th,aathg7th Dentists to meet 10»0AJM(.to5:0OP.M. Your Carl! J and J Tel-Alert Inc. < The New Jersey Dental Assistants tmlfyrAnHVuD**lmCtUU (Our 100% Brustiiess Soft-Cloth Association will hold its 54th annual ANN'S MOTOR CLUBOF AMERICA ChlnmJton*, m [mirl Mm VHM>W«c«titr 4ui till i.*^M_i.li u. niiuLbJ u ^ll_.L.^iU . l^lllfllJl - l/.kU.L.ni i L/^ • custota SUes * on pfimlum bedding -Mem^ers of Better Bus. Bureau Belford • Berkeley Heights • Qhat>a1«HII| yc|ark^ C^anford • Elizabeth • l^lllsldi • Keansburg • Kenllwortrl * Llncroft • Linden • Madison I \ vacatloningneave Your Bird with us. Mlddl&Wwn; North Plalnlleld • Oftkhurst * Port MbtirViouth * Shrewsbury * Springfield • Summit J No Phone orders } MStt-fri., IIAM4 PM« Ttwrl. It AM4 I>M» Sat. ~\* AM-S I'M, I 2,3,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, April 24,1986 — 13 " ^iJJiursday, April 24,1984 - COUNTYJLEADER NEWSPAPERS -_ V Hospital's unit earns reaccreditation Poster child irDanaenrMTATr ~dards, including a review of the staff under toe umbrella of. speech ser- problems to enjoy music for the first director of the Speech and Hearing clinical practices and procedures, vices along with persons who have'' 11 V f ,.,ri records and reports and physical Humanitarian Award on Saturday time or ending'a youngster's em- Department at Children's speech problems caused by poor By BEASMITH dlelight ball sponsored by the poster child for Union County, the KoUer in Winfleld Park, from age 3 {'Donald to very excited about the' barrasslng.iordeal.with stuttering SpedaUzed Hospital, Mountainside, facilities and equipment. At the hearing, ' , When 10-year-old Donald Wolf of Association for Retarded Citizens of proudest people there will be his to 5," hi* mother explained. "At age whole event. He'a also excited about evening. Betty; McGbee,, executive hospital, speech-pathology-services director of the ARC/UnionJCounty, are'triumphs for the children and for which was recently awarded dual Union stands^ before hundreds of Union County/and says thank you to father and mother, Mr. and Bin. 5, be went to Battle HU1 School, He'a another big event in his life., Hewill 7 the'professlonals who guide their reaccreditation of its speech- have been accredited since 1974. Kandel said that, "An augmen- people Saturday night at the can- David Wolf; his brother, Marc, 8, enrolled in a TMKM (Trainablcf •be a Bar Mltzvab hf June of 1988, and i explained that Moore "was chosen Dual accreditation was.achieved tative communication. program is those who have chosen him to be the y language pathology and audlology and his grandparents, Mr. and Bin. Mentally Retarded) there, and be thepartywillbebeidatL'Affaire.In because he,has,the welfare of s with the inclusion of audlology. available to both children and adults retarded people at heart...We've bad u Mending bearing and speech services by the American Speech- Dave Ottenstelh of Maplewood. ha* two super teachers; Patricia September; I will take Donald to, Language-Hearing Association. services in 1980. • ' . ' _ who are temporarily or permanently a tremendous improvement >m ^problems take»Lalong with, heavy "And his sister, Stacy, who Is 3- Eisner and Ticha Cohen/He'll goon Rabbi Meyer Korbman at'Temple.. ~The "aecredltatlourwhlch"lsT"for —In~descrlbing~the~ department's unable ttf speak because of severe community-based "programs "" doseB"ofTCC,~9lagDosislappropriaw_ yeanw>ld,~wuTbe there in^uHt,^. begolngtoBumet. - ,'- * * > Israel-of Union, and the rabbi will, five years, resulted from, an work, Kandel said, "Speech services physical disabilities, neuromuscular make up the tapes thatponald has to Decauseofhim," . ><"*-' treatment id relation to detailed disease, structural, sensory, says his mother, Helene Wolf. "We According to his parents objecUves/evaluation and follow up, evaluation against national stan- provide for the evaluation, treat- will have two tables of family (Donald's father is manager of a law memorize. He has a fantastic' 'Burton E,' Michaels of Westfleld, ment, and counseling of children up cognitive or emotional deficits.'.' memory—when be wants to members and Mends-cheering him firm in New York) and relatives, president of the Union County, unit, JHOT RlOD—This Bird Mini race car will belong to one to age 21 who suffer, from disorders Audlology services .incorporate on." ' Donald Is very affectionate, warm; remember things," she saJd. "He added, "We in New Jersey are well Regional high school menu Including language, tongue thrust, complete audlological evaluations The candlelight ball, called "A friendly, curious and'occasionally remembers little incidents that I had ahead of much of the country In the lucKy winneb e r Homwho take Sch00s par1 t In'a fund-raiser to be held articulation, voice and stuttering." including pure tone testing, speech Bouquet of Special Feelings," will boisterous. Ms brother, Marc, who forgotten. Really, he reminds me of area of group homes and much of, cJ%£, VuTne car £ Association of the St. James She said that youths with feeding audlometry, impedance audlometry them, too." cSITSSl: . /jas a three-horsepower Brlggs and TOMORROW-Pizza, hamburger MONDAY-Barbecued beef; .on and swallowing problem* nlRo come be held at 7:30 p.m. at I/Affaire In attetts Livingston School in Union, that progress, is due to Eddie roll or with matzoh, grilled cheese, and slte-of-lesion testing. • manages to keep a sharp eye on him. Doqald also will remember Moore's leadership." Stratton engine with a welded tubular chasls and sport on bun or with matzoh, bologna Mountainside, and it will feature a balloon tires, and Is valued at $1,200. Proceeds from the sandwich*; coleslaw, vegetable, fresh salami' and. cheese sandwiches, dinner-dance, the biggest' fund- He will follow him, guide him and- Saturday night's affair for a long And for all those attending, in- potatoes, vegetable, fruit, large bug him. Stacy is tolerant of hliri/1 tune to come, his mother Indicated. cluding the Wolf s of Union, and other fund-raiser will go toward the St. James Education Fund. fruit, large salad platter with bread raising event of the year and will and butter, homemade soup, salad platter, homemade soup, benefit the association's many but she Is still a baby, explains her i In addition, Eddie C. Moore of parents, such as the Joseph Scac- Tickets and more Information can be obtained by calling Preschool screening begins ciaferros of Union, there will be a Sharon BezaK at 273-5231; - • desserts and milk. desserts and milk. , programs. mother. > ' Trenton, director of the state "TUESDAY—Roast chicken, 1 special "bouquet of feelings?' As the Preschool youngsters, age 2Vz to 5 years, are presently being ~The Wolfs, who lived in Irvington ~Hls mother feels that Donald Will "Division of ~~ Developmental " dinner roll or matzoh, potatoes, 1 make a splendid poster boy for the Disabilities, has been 'chosen to evening rolls along, every individual screened by the Child Study Team in the Springfield public schools to for four years before moving to shredded lettuce, fruit, batter- determine whether they-have any delays in the areas of speech/- Union 10 years ago, had learned ARC of Union County. "It's only for.' receive the 1986 Association for heart will offer an abundance of bouquets. ' ' dipped fish sub on roll, cold sub- language, motor, conceptual, or Social-emotional development. within hours of his birth that Donald, a year," she said, "and he will Retarded Citizens/Union County Plans advancing for spring benefit marine sandwich with lettuce, large represent the unit at various social PlanDianas arai*e« undeitMrlnwr >••»•way* f«for* m_4Pet_e Jdesu reported —tha •t• Summit merchants J ^^^ • Anyone, who suspects their dhlld of haying a developmental lag, or their first child, had Downs Syn- Fleure, the annual spring benefit for Carlisle Collection; a $100 dinner for salad platter, homemade soup, drome. "He was born with a hole hi functions, Important fund-raising and supporters .of Family Service two at Toto; a $100 gift certificate for those who only want assurance that their child is developing normally, Family .-Service Association of desserts and milk. should call Judith May, school social worker at 3764948 to arrange for his heart, and the doctors were a events and the opening of new have been most generous in Brooks-Sealfons; a $100 gift cer- WEDNESDAY-Hamburger with programs." BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 Sumpilt, the designated non-profit donating prizes! They include a an appointment. ,. ••••• ' • little skeptical," his mother said. counseling service for Springfield. tificate for Gradone k Keefe cheese, lettuce, tomato and pickle on "But he was so beautiful at birth, The ARC/Unlon County is a full- week's vacation in Negril, Jamaica, Jewelers; a $100 gift Item from When screening and follow-up evaluations indicate a problem, special Fete des Fleurs, to be held May 2 bun or matzoh, potatoes, fruit, programs for children are developed with parent participation. . and David and I loved him so much, service agency offering a wide •presented by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Plumquln Ltd.; a $100 dinner fo two Italian sausage sandwich, potatoes, that there was nothing they could range of programs for children and SWARMING at the Beacon Hill Club, Summit, Burton and valued at $900; a $700 will feature a buffet dinner, open at J.B. Winberie Restaurant & Bar; peppers and .onions, tuna salad say to us that would keep us from adults, including an * Infant vacation travel package from a $92 unlimited session at Body sandwich, large salad__platter, taking him home and caring for him stimulation program,, pre-school bar, music for dancing by Bruce Travelong Inc.; a three-day Sidelnlck and prizes will be Magic and four tickets for the Devils homemade soup, desserts and milk. Chirgotis to present award and giving him all our love and programs for youngsters, 2-to 5- TERMITES weekend in the Vermont home of from Steven Lupton valued at $80. distributed. William G. Chirgotis of Springfield has been selected by the Harry S. attention. if years old, after-school and evening ASK FOR A COMPLETE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards III Family Service Association of MAY 1-Hot turkey sandwich with recreation programs for school-age Pat Howey, event ^-chairman, valued at<500: a $300 gift certificate Truman board of directors to make the annual Truman Commemorative "Last summer," she said, "he had HOME INSPECTION-NOW! Summit is a non-profit professional matzoh, potatoes, vegetable, juice, Award to U,S. House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr. open heart surgery. He's doing children and adults, adult activities, Tor Elaine Schaeffler's Special counseling service that helps area frankfurter*on roll, spiced ham and super. He bounced right back. centers and group homes. Somethings shop in Bay Head;.(our cheese sandwich, large salad A co-host of-the annual Truman Memorial Dinner and a designer of the termlteexperts—plusourtechnlcal staff—provide Matejek tapped residents learn to cope with such statue in Athens commemorating the late president, Chirgotis will make the "He still has a leaky valve in his Orrefors goblets valued at $150 from platter, homemade soup, desserts, "My son already has memorized over a century of trained experience. They'll check your entire house amf' problems as -divorce, lack' of com- presentation to O'Neill at the Truman 102nd Birthday Dinner May 8 at the heart which can be replaced when -Tuscan Dairy Farms has an- L'Ambiance; a $150 designer blouse municaton within the family, milk. his speech for Saturday night," his help you avoid additional problems 5 year guarantee included. Vista International Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. , he's an adult." mother beamed. "He will say, 'My nounced the promotion of Bob from Liberty Yerkes' Cloak of Many parent-child problems, anxiety, Mountainside aKenllworth 233-4448 Donald has what is classified as name is Donald Wolf, I'm from Matejek of Mountainside to vice Colors; a $120 Day of Beauty at phobias and depression. "highly trainable." His parents Union. Have a good time. Enjoy Springfield ft union , 277-0079 president of manufacturing. Place Vendome; a $100 specialty Anyone who would like to attend started him in school training your food. I love you all.' Then he Roselle.Rosfllle Park & Linden 353-8752 Matejek resides in the borough food basket from Kaufelts Fancy Fete des Fleurs can do so by calling School notes therapy when he was three months will throw a kiss and bow. And If I with his wife, Joyce, and their two Groceries; a $100 clothing gift Family Service Association, 273- children, certificate for Jane Watson's old "We started him In stimulation know Donald," Wolf laughed, "he 1414, The Mountainside PTA is spon- 654-6186. She can also be contacted Our Lady < of Lourdes School, with Beverly Rlvkes In New probably will dance to the band soring its annual school fair May 3 for used boqk donations. Mountainside, will hold an open Providence." Rlvkes also is serving music. He loves to talk into a BUSS from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m, at Deerfield The traditional moon . walk, school board meeting Monday from as co-chairman of the ARC-Unlon microphone, and when he sees TERMITE CONTROL St. James School lists honor pupils School. together with pony rides and a plant 7 to 8 p.m. • County dinner dance Saturday with friends, then he knows it's going to sale have also been scheduled, Kathleen . Contl. of Mountainside • DONALD WOLF Lucinda Gabri. "We also took him to be a good time. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST The following pupils have been Robin O'Brien, Karen Salcedo and Grade seven, Honor Roll A— The theme for this year's event is Allen Gross of Springfield has- JiaS-beeiLnamed to the second honor named to the St. James School's Tamlka Smith. Sandra Eng, Sandra Zotti, Jennifer "Our Hometown Fair" and been, named to Gill/St. Bernard's roll at Wardlaw-Hartridge School, Edison, ••-... • honor roll for the third'marking Grade five, Honor Roll A—Helene Gelger, Amy Welsch and Kathleen ~ numerous games, crafts, and ac- honor roll. ' period: Damato, Heather O'Brien and Gina O'Brien; Honor Roll B-Maria tivities have been planned for all age WE RENT and SELL: • ACME VINYL II Grade two, Honor Roll A— Sarracino; Honor Roll B—Timothy Linda Joven. groups. Area residents Interested in Matthew Crystal, Charlene Damato, Bausa, Mary Kate Corbett, Tanya selling crafts at the fair may contact Post helps elderly veterans Stephanie Geiger, Christine 964-1418 DeTone, Kathy Gruszeckl, Joseph Grade eight, Honor Roll A— ConnieMulrheadat232-3170. Members"o71he Veterans of Foreign Wars Battle Hill -Post 7683, Johannsen, Christine Stracey and RUey and Eric Salcedo. Stephanie Koempel and Patricia , .,,,.. Springfield, visited the Cranford Hall nursing home recently to lend an s I HI John seiti Leslie Salcedo; Honor Roll B— mwood or Aluminum 486-1894 Grade six, Honor Roll B—David Weir; Honor Roll B—Christopher Airadditional feature this year is evening of hospitality fo* the more than 40 veterans residing there, a hkM a Equipment Laura DiCosmo, Noel O'Campo and Bernosky, Diana Diaz, Christina Burkhardt, Kathleen Fanning, Eric after 6 p.m. the opportunity for community post members provided the veterans with soclalactivity, refreshments, Vincent Salvato. DiCosmo, Kevin Diehl, Ghrlstine Gruszeckl, Gina Koslba, Tara members to have their own garage reading material. Paperback books collected by the post, with the Grade three, Honor Roll A- and Eng, Thomas Kot, Stella McGann, Patricia Remlinger, sale at the fair. Space may be cooperation of the Springfield Public Library, and sporting magazines' Oxygen-Portable * Concentrator* Vinyl Siding Thomas Fanning, Debra Henn and Christina RUey and David Stalker. MIII, Md-Hosp or Home Koutroumbis, Andrea Laiacona, reserved by caling Nancy Kulcsar at coi]ected by the post members, were donated.for the use of the patients, suction Machine! Leaders & Gutters Theresa Quick; Honor Roll B— Carla Vltallano. ., TENS Twuejeioverbedi Certalnteed-Mastlc-Revere Monika Eng, Lorin Lalacona, Jerod " ' nsett Deal Direct-No Salesman Motley, Merideth Schooley, Royce HOW tO Spence, Joseph Stalker, Thomas summit HEARING AID Free Estimates Stracey, Carl Wagner and Reter k ill*,'.; J->t.Will. Quality Woritntamhlp DeTonenfl )'; t jljl . Vt> J SCHWAt^Z Dii tirade9* four,' Holor,* Roir A^ l M with this coupon ••••••! Melanfe Kanzler and Claire Welsch; IRVINGTON MEDICAL SUPPLY ' Honor Roll B—John D'Andrea, Jill WEALTH! 371-8744 I BUY ONE PACKAGE OF 1O2SSTUWESANTAVE. Gelger,.Chrlstopher Jordan, Maria The answer? A diet supplement UNION CENTBUU74122 Theresa Joven, Stacey Koempel, that's safe and really works, (a ftw blocks from fthphwood BordeWlnihto Dtntal DJntcHott) HEARING AID ,Jodv LaBruzza, Dawn McGann, one that provides nutritional support while you reduce. You may need it. Hundreds-of Leslie Herman, M.S.CCC-A-AUDIOLOGIST thousands want it. Try it, then > LUNCHEON MEM discover how our network DINNER & FAMILY DINNER .PROFESSIONAL FITTIIICt Two free films set marketing plan can bring vou New standard on all 19B6 ears SALES OF ALL MANUFACTUIERS OF HEARING AIDS NYLON REINFORCED^ «fl CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER big rewards selling. TAKE-OUT ORDERS •REPAIRS Two free films, the classic BATTERIES-GET ONE I GARDEN HOSE EYE-LEVEL yhurldivII• * tlWpm •EAR MOLDS t ACCESSORIES • ••. Makes all manual screwdrivers obsolete! "Phantom of the Opera" and Dick Gregorys FrlcUvtoSundiylKni lOlMpm Special price "Golden_Age of the Automobile,!! — i -Slim-safe — MEDICAID & UAW INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED Phllllpi fc slotted bit Included BRAKE LIGHT will be shown Monday, at 12:15 p.m., 25 W ELIZABETH WE .LINDEN • Avoid r«o(-«nd BAHAMIAN DIET PRHE Hearing AM Cleaning eoHUtom after lunch at the Becky Seal 14 — Thursday, April 24,19M— COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3.4,5,6* -COUNTY LEADEIUIEWSPAPERS— Thursday, April 24,19M — ,15 the city of Newark before Co. in Newark for 28 yean before had'been a budget analyst for the. ' He was born in'Cleveland and !.Mr;<^dnnwasamemberof retiring one year ago. He wai an Exxon Corp. in Linden where he lived in Linden 46 years. Mr. erf) Decoraton arid Paper Navy veteran of World War II and a worked for 40 years. He retired .llomas was a dance instructor In Two will be honored at reception _T___. of "America, Local J6, member of the Anthony J. Baiooe several months ago. Mr. Frank was 'the adult education programs, of -^Newark: I'rtSWfih^trl ^^aifle7Boud !__Babl>ixJsraeJ JTurner, _ spiritual Hadassah, Women's American, and checks will be presented to^the Mark Adams,-who had served) as Ronald .Califamv JMI 1 -. tflurvivingarehlswife.-Stellaj-two- -Wars,-Newarkr leader of Congregation Israel, ORT, American Red Magen David bishopTor their representatives for Moritz, , James rPawlo^ittT^and, ,.,,, . -. —.-,, ~CetttUryClub7~—~~~" ScotctfPlalns for 35 years. organist-choirmaster 'of^ St. mullww r daugbten, Faye Dangler and Joan Surviving are his wife, Josephine; Springfield, and Lois Kaish, active Adom'for Israel and.a life member the benefit of the priesthood. Mfgr. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, WalterPrice.EleanprGuarigUaandi^ 'Vijft'' * -•• < JL->>'M ' • Harry GUeten,"7i; of Union, whose Surviving are his wife, M. Helen; Surviving is a brother, Douglas ,ShaIom in Union. Mr. GUcken. was Marotte; a son, Robert; a bro&er, five sops, Dr. Clement A., Joseph N., five sons, Frederick, Glenn, Keith, in Jewish. organizations, • will be of Bra'ndels University Women._ William Buchler, stats O^TVPJ will Union. The choir; under the direc- ,CnarlotteShowalter of Connecticut*< TOE'SEMI-ANNUAL Mass of< multi-faceted < career ranged from the founder of Meyer J, Needle Daniel of Patacbogue, N.Y. , She is a graduate of Cornell celebrate a Mass on Sunday, and the _. . . ~—•..,,_.„ • | g i l y3 tiia>. mechanical lnyentlng to substance JameSf and six grandchildren* Dr. John J.; Richard S. and Craig and Scott; a daughter, Arlene George A. Hopkins Sr., 80, of honored by the State of Israel Bonds tion of Gene Paul Rickard, choir- Farms Presbyterian Church, Union, Hea m wUlbe w dMa a Foundation, which raised funds for Alexander Jr.; three-daughters, University, where she received a new slate of state, offiers will Jae master, will -f •..-.-.^u-i'&at- -i 16 — -Thur«|ay#_Aprllu, mt> — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2,3,4* %--•*• * 1,2,3,4,5,4* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS^ Thursday, April 24,19M—17 BEilWEEN THE LINES runners off to undefeated start ,„ coming out "of the After trouncing Breariey SMS, the ploits on the wrestling mats is the starting M«*». The Panthers areoff among the favorites in the Panther* pulled two dose meets out defending Mountain Valley Con- meter race in May IQ's Mountain to a M start, despite opening the of the fire, defeating Bound Brook ference champipn In the pole vault, Valley Conference Championships. ~g*ggn concern, .bout 68-63 and Roselle 70-61, The Pan- Croce has vaulted 12 feet. Roger Cuttinello .and San Filippo should then won largely because of their Guinee and Jim Palitto have each rank among the leading contenders East Side, 1-0 superior depth. vaulted 9 feet,' six Inches. The trio ta the 100 and 200-meter dashes. "It's surprising" said coach In the hard fought victory over By DENNIS ORLANDINI walked and hustled all the way to has scored sweeps in the pole-vault Mike Mittachone (javelin throw, Amorin pitch to deep center. Luis In the seventh inning,'.East si .Wayne. Letwink, ''because our Bound Brook, Roselle Park placed hi two meets thus far this season. In baseball as in life, sometimes third base on a sacrifice bunt with Troche made the defensive play of pinch hitter Ricky Rodriguek led off sprints), John Nadasky (high less is more. _ ____„. numbers are not large." A talented more than one athlete in the top -two outs. Amorin issued two walks to the game,' erasing the potential with a single and moved tosecond on group of juniors who have been in three finishers of several events, jump), Paul Buchanan (pole vault), Springfield's M victory Friday, load*the bases before inducing grand slam by^radng back to make a sacrifice bunt. The rally ended ' Joe Szwedo is the state sectional Dan Sisto (hurdles), Mark the itrack program since their and scored a sweep in the pole champion in the shotput and Let- over Newark East Side may have Torborg to ground out j to second a one-handed catch'with his back to there as RlchterroaetotHfr occasion vaulting. Witkowski (long jump), and been decided by the lowest possible ll freshman yean have been paying wink calls his performance as a baseman William Castro, >' ' home plate. .Troche had tobattl e a getting Troche on a harmless pop up dividends for, the' Panthers thS sophomores Brian Kailok and score, but it was high on,drama, discus thrower greatly improved. George Wright (distance running) The game was also marked by low late afternoon sun which made to short left field and fanning Troche spring. They have carried the squad. In the Roselle meet the Panthers pressure pitching jind top quality ft J Sprinters and quarter miters are strong defensive r play. Catcher the catch even more impressive.' onaslowcdrve. . ' ' "A smattering, of seniors and a are.the other key Rosellee Park defensive play. It proved to be one of won largely because of their the brighest spots on the squad's performers. . Oarren'Iaione gunned out Torres as The Bulldogs finally put an end to • , • i -,* <*> couple of sophomores who ran our strength in the field events, Letwink the more memorable high school he tried tostea l second in the third the series of near misses by pushing Richter held the Raiders to three track contingent and a number of Realistically,. Letwink said, a games of the year. • distance events complete the team's said. Panther throwers and jumpers Panther runners have contributed to { inning. . hdme a run with Torbbrg's two-out hits, and Amorin gave up just five nucleus," said Letwink. finish above .500 would be The Bulldogs' Todd Richter and dominated their events, com- the team's early season success. —East Side threatened several triple to deep center In the sixth. hits in the losing cause. • < '"' "professlonaTbabysitter." , This, year's low. track turnout pensating for Roselle's superior satisfactory since Roselle Park has East Side's Herlander Amorin were times, moving runners tosecon d and _ mandates that every child's Ron Drake, Joe CutUnello, Dave .not faced the toughest opponents on concerned Letwink as practice got runners, San Filippo, and Shaun Mc- locked in a scoreless pitcher's duel third with two outs in the fifth before B helping to run the league if the under way. "We thought that with their 10-meet regular • season' for five innings before Greg Torborg A couple of Roselle Park field Cafferty'stimeofS:! Richter got Jose Alvarado togroun d Fairly simple. our lack of depth, we'wed have trouble schedule. The Panthers should | tripled home Myles Carter for to second hasanm the-IrvingtmpLIttlerLeague; 1 game's lone tally in the sixth. nning.But-whHe~the first few among this year's per-" Relay Tournament was the best place In the Valley division, he said. to end the threat. doit meets have indicated that Roselle Prior to that Richter and Amorin formers, Ume by a Panther team in that event New Providence is the division- In the Bulldog fifth, a con- Park doesn't have great balance," IF Frank Croce, who gained had squelched rally after rally, each troversial play set the stage for in three years. favorite. —pitehing-out-of-trouble In pressure classic pitcher-hitter' confrontation. situations. Springfield had runners'on first and In the first inning, East Side failed second bases with two outs. Steve to capitalize on what proved to tie a Burton hit a slow chopper toVicto r UHS volleyball team limps to 1-4 start crucial scoring opportunity. Melvin Plantenys at third. Plantenys, a few Some Ume ago two Polish boys tried out for the Irvington Uttle Torres reached base for the Raiders" steps away from the bag could L»aguejrtiehr mother was tath e stands watching her boys play. But it By RON BISHOP relies on Boyd and Miller to give on an error and advanced to third Volleyball Is a sport not many of Slmonson's size prevents her from the floor as a unit, the Farmers ha ve neither force out runner Ialone'or was afUirDotn boys made the team that the mother said "I've sot to them the opportunities for spikes — playing effectively up front, so base on a steal of second and a wild make a throw in Ume off the slow work;Ihavenotime." ~~ » us connect with the glamour and been, unable to.find a playing they are the team's 'setters.' Rivers will insert another player in rhythm. "They" haven't worked pitch with one out. bouncer. Instead he made a ,diving Parents, Ktadler argues,, must join League admlnlstra^'in. high visibility of other sports like Oxner and Simonson are the Torres' failure to tag up on a baseball or football. There is no the lineup. together," he said. " tag of Ialone who had nearly passed - "showing respect and taking initiative to make the program a BUC-~ Farmers'-best defensive players; "Some girls-are better at the medium depth fly ball to cen- him as he headed into third, —I cess. National Volleyball League or even Rivers entered the Farmers tath e . they are adept at preventing op- positions than others," he said. Cougar. Tournament April 13 in terfielder Torborg cost East Side a Ialone was called out, then safe, as "There's a place and a job tod o for a)l," Ktadler said a United Sates Volleyball League, ponents' shots from reaching the It M urtag t Union's sluggish start is due South Orange more for the ex- run. Richter then retired Tino the home plate umpire overruled the • JSJ S? w^? ** WtoeUc parents are only a bothersome blessed, with exorbitant contracts floor. LONE RUN—Jonathan Dayton's Greg Torborg drove In his _and television exposure. primarily to a lack of perience it provided for his players Pimentel with a lunging stop of a field umpire after SprlngfleUTap^" minority; those whodo volunteer "have guts," he said But-when a Farmer is out of team's only run In the Bulldogs 1-0 win Friday over Newark grounder to his left to get put of the "coheslveness." Because Rivers' than the hope of winning the event. pealed. Plantenys Was ruled tohav e Up until last year, Irvington's LitUe League program received no We think of the beach—suntanned position, Rivers substitutes. starting players ha ve not yet been on East Side. Dayton rlghtflelder AAyles Carter scored on inning unscathed. dropped the ball after the tag. money from township coffers. The program received $11,000 to upgrade players and a net stuck clumsily ta Union won only one of nine games in Torborg's three-bagger. The feilldogs threatened in the With the bases loaded and two the League's field. "When you spread that over 35 years it Isn't much," the sand. -the company of powerhouses like (Photo by John Boutsikarls) bottom Tf the second. Tom Kisch outs, Tom' Kisch crunched an Ktadler said. , It's played right here in our area. host Columbia, which hasn't lost a match In tenyears . - THREE-HIT SHUTOUT-Dayton hurjer Todd Richter pit- The generosity may be short-lived. Municipalities will suffer a 45 Union High School volleyball ched a three-hit shutout Friday against Newark East Side- percent cutback tafundin g from the state. Environmental concerns will coach Gil Rivers is in his fifth year Farmer track team wins two The Farmers did manage to put a Greg Torborg's triple brought In the lone, run of the game for be affected, as will libraries—and Little Leagues. as coach of the Farmers. Last scare into (he Columbia's powerful Union High School's boys' track team improved their record to three first team. The Cougars,' Rivers Junior league set to open 34th season the Bulldogs, who raised their record to 4-1 with the win. Volunteers must be covered by liability insurance. Irvington's season, Union finished 6-12 and lost (Photo by John Boutsikarls) wins against one defeat with a 96-35 win over Cranford and a 113-17 said, struggled against Union before program has 12 different policies covering everything from the _ two players — Robin Menonl and trouncing,of Union Catholic. The Springfield Junior Baseball John Catallo, Joseph Fasolo, Danny Loya, Maurido Palomino, Joseh Laurie Perry—to graduation. eventually winning the game, 15& PRODUCTS-COACHES: Bruce fieldhouse to the grounds. Quite frequently, when a player suffers an Tony Stewart won all three of his events in the Cranford meet to pace Volleyball, Rivers said, is League will open its 34th season Weiss, Keith Babiarz, Robert Perez, Anthony Romano, Larry injury, a parent will cry "he wasn't coached right." In volleyball, a team wins a match Saturday. The regular season ends Autenreith, Rick Klein. PLAYERS: the Farmers, earning 15 team points. Stewart-won the 100 moter dash inherently a team. game. "There has Merkin, Gregoru Gebauer, Eric Truncate. Jeff Autenreith, Chris Klein, Chris "W«J have to be prepared," Ktadler said. if it captures two of three games -JuneTrTollowed by a week of Hartz, Billy Harrison, Jay with a time of 10.8 seconds He won the 110 meter high hurdles with a to be a willingness to work as a INSTRUCTIONAL LEAGUE CaViello, Michael DeCaro, A(Iam Other area programs have more than enough volunteers. Tom ' from its opponent. Union won one Ume of 14.3 Beconds, and took first place honors in the long jump with a playoffs and the championship game Falgenbaum, HSobert Hunter, DODGELAND-COACHES: Marv game against Westfleld in its season team,". he said. "Sometimes In DeJohn, Toni Folino, Jonathan DeMark helps 14-7 Cougars Merlde of the Linden Recreation Department said "we've been very leapof2Ofeet, 3% inches, ~ sports, an individual can stand out, in both the major and minor leagues, Stephen Florio, Chris Gomes. Zaitz, Steve Flschbeln, PLAYERS: fortunate to have enough coaches tocove r (all the teams)." opener, then was shut out by played June 14. Folino, Jonathan Gordon, Renee Mike Foreman took a first in the 100 meters on his way toearnin g 11 but in volleyball you just can't dp T&C SHELL-COACHES: Josh Zaitz, Carrie Fischbeln, Alec Gow, Diana Loya, Heather Birc, Kean College's Softball'team has compiled a 14-7 record and is Linden's Recreation Department does hot need torequir e parents to Roselle, 2-0, April 4. Memorial Day will see the teams points, Joe Cruz earned eight points. Howard Stark and Marty Hausman Borensteln, Marisa Conte, Jeffrey Daniel Tseng, Zubalr Mohomed, currently ranked 12th in the nation and fourth in the region, \ work a certain number of hours — the response tothei r programs is The Farmers' only win came Union dominated Cranford in the throwing events. The Farmers' marching in the town parade, and PLAYERS: Brian Stark, Eric Cummings, Melynda Egenberg, Chris D'Andrea. ' The Cougars' success is due largely to the superb pitching of Janice that great. The Department has a fully-staffed maintenance crew for its against Irvington, 2-1, on April 9. the major and minor league All-Star Jacob Kessler put the shot for a winning 44 feet 4 Inches. Union's Phil Hausman, Vincent Costa, Billy" Bryan Eberenz, Jonah Eisenstark, BUNNELL BROS-COACHES: Lemchak, who has won 12 games for Cyndl Gramlich-Covello's young field complex. All umpires and scorekeepers come from within the Clark (April 11) and Elizabeth Vlgeant won the discus throw by nearly 10 feet, and Farmers Sean games will be played later in the Hllliard, Peter Kucharski, Davln Josh Goldfarb, Stacey Rauchbach, squad. "Janice Is throwing well, she has good speed and variation. She' Department. (April 16) then shutout the Farmers. day. Dennis Leedy, Marc Apirian. Dillon, Paul Smith, and Gerard Marzocca completed a sweep In the DuBois, Vincent Sinlscal, Stephen Shawn RaVlV, Adam Schuyler, PLAYERS: Dennis Leedy, Adam has very few walks, Janice is really a control pitcher," said Gremlich- Roselle's St. Joseph's Boys' League also receives strong support from Five players return for the 1-4 javelin throw. The official team rosters are as Fenton, Joseph Stalker/ Peter Haley Joel. Covello. "Janice filled a spot that we needed to be filled, her experience its parents. Some parent-coaches keep coaching even after their child Farmers. Seniors ReNae Bacon, follows: Apirian, Daniel Avidan, Joshua Union's Gary Carleton vaulted 12 feet to win the pole vaulting event Trapani, Jeff Schwartz, Victor CONCEPTS IN DECORATING- Azran, Ann BattlneW, Richard and know-how on the mound will allow us towi n the close games that we no longer plays tath e League, > Diane Boyd, Sharon Franklin, Carleton was vaulting only about 8-6 at the start of the season, ac- MINOR LEAGUE Kostin, Marc Gersh. COACHES: Anna Marie Miller, won't have won without her." Parents can select their duties—coach, umpire, field maintenance. Jeannette Miller and Tanya PBA '76-CO ACHES: George Diamant, Joshua Diamant, Breet cording to coach Bill Sorannp. OKSENHORN JEWELERS-C- Mike Grady, Rosemarie Gomes. Hausman, Adam Kestler, Krlsten ' Other newcomers who have helped Kean to their strong start are The League also adheres to a 'middle ground' with regard toparenta l Simonson are joined by junior April Highlights of the Union Catholic meet included some personal best Jorda, John D'Andrea PLAYERS: OACHES: Vic Prignano, Sy PLAYERS: Jeff Miller, Matthew freshmen outfielders Suzanne Stumph, Patty Bowen and Stephanie involvementParents who participate in the League pay a one-time $25 Oxner in Union's six-person starting Chris Jorda, John D'Andrea Jr., Rusak, Stacie Sherman, Lauren efforts in the throwing events and junior Rob Veglia's first varsity win, Mullman PLAYERS: Brad Grady, Anthony Basile, Lauren Tuma, ' Hillmah, sophomore Chris Arroyo, freshman catcher Diane Pona and , uniform'f ee plus a $10 insurance fee, which they then pay every season. VegUa raced across the finish line with a time of 2:12 0 to capture first Amy D'Andrea, Jamie Pederson, Mullman, Victor Prignano, Jeff Chesley, Matthew Chrystal, Billy third baseman Mary Ellen Fata. If the parent works a second year, the $25 fee doesn't apply. If he or Boyd, said Rivers, is Union's Scott Maslello, Tracey Folino, Philip PONY LEAGUE place honors tath e 800-meter run. Lippman, Brian Padovano, Leslie Crosson, Alex House, Mike Jorda, LIONS CLUB-COACHES: Tom Veterans who provide the backbone for this young team Include she does not participate, payment is repeated. leader on the floor. "She's always Kessler led the Farmer throwing contingent by recording his best Marchetti, Darren House, Tommy Schwarzbek, Michael Goodfriend, Steven Keppler, David Kessler, captains Sanday Fisher and Janice Higgins, Mo Flannery, Chris Auleta The Little League is not a 'professional babysitter,' It is not a place talking to the other players, getting Fanning, Carl Wagner, Youshaa Gallard, Marty Mand. PLAYERS: ever'mflrk with a 47 foot, five inch toss of the shot In all, 12 Unlpn Gabe Conto, Steven Greenwood, Tracy Pan, Melissa Savin, Jason Dan LaMorges, Matt Gallarb, Scott and Jill DeMark of Springfield! - for parents to dump their kids. They should \yant tohav e a say and. them into position," he said. throwers set personal bests against the Vikings m I Mutt worn Prattle* c Mohomed, Michael Prashker, Peter , JasoJ n WinterWite , DaviDidd GubernatGbt , DDov Scrimmiwi I'UWJ-.L...,,.,, GwmllnhiCtolellnipredicfs.a. very-successful finish for hef'squad," stake on what is an important period oLgrowtbJtocUjelEiAUdrrinilThete | There is a distinct 'division, of, DeTrdnb. ' "- • "" " —-»- •Goldstein, Jason Perez, Josh Kay. 1 ; Stewart took four firsts tolea d the Farmer attack"In the'track events., FIRE DEPT-QOACHES: Sid MdrVisonrba^a Sel^QssePfp ' which has 19 gatnes remaining, '"I count 16 more wins in our s&iethife!"'' tanoplaceforapathywhenltcomestoa'chUdVwell'betagj ;''"< ' '' '*'• • latxrf' on, the floor, even though, by His 20 points earned on the day, for firsts earned in the high jump, long 'CRESCENT ROTARY CLUB-COACHES: MAJOR LEAGUE Gruber, Larry Horwltz. PLAYERS: she said. "We should do well." < '" ' When you do something well, don't you feel gratification when there isa ' rotating, all six players will play at Marc Apirlati, Tony Kestler. Karelvis, Matt Applebaum,' Mike jump, 200-meter dash, and 110-meter high hurdles, were more than the jCRESCE CARTER BELL MFG - Brian Gruber, Stephen Horwitz, Montonarri, Mark Priebracha, Mike someone cheering you on? Isn't it warming to know that there's > each position on the floor during the combined efforts of the entire Union Catholic team. PLAYERS: Seth Apirian, Josh COACHES: Rich Huber, Terry som«one_|in the stands' rooting for you?'Put yourself in a child's place/* course of a game. .'Golf Range Kestler, Brad Egenberg, Levon Jenine Colello, Michelle Colelll, Masi, Robbie Hamilton, Roger Foreman took first place with a 12.0 time in the 100 meter dash and I «S5 Springfield Ave.Ui Feeley. PLAYERS: Andy Huber, Michele DINicolo, Aaron Feldon, Lerner. It sure feels better having someone you love around to share your ac- - Bacon and Franklin are Union's Cruz took the 400-meter hurdles. • umMwoootxrrmioniau Vincent, Scott Sherman, Adam Ryan Huber, Ryan Feeley, Alan complishments with. best 'attackers' or 'splkers.' Rivers {MutoHIMttosoutN«gi ' i • r ._ LS-J IB — Thursday, April 24, \9U — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5,6* Area high schools differ on rfytfelii By RON BISHOP certain average in your other If the student has not railed bis. . be contends, shouW have 'athletic thestate-mandai .athlete receives Ms report .card? If Area schools vary In the degree to, classes," according to Rettino. grade after the two-week period has counselors' who would monitor a A key difference Is the policy's the student-athlete ^falling two or which they add to or weaken the Rettinp said that the majority of elapsed, be or. she is "suspended" school's entire athlete, population. age. Roselle Park's guidelines have, , moresubJecti.beorsbetogivenoDe state's .three-year old academic high schools in the state comply with for two weeks. The student* can Betide* checking a studeritathlete's been In place for nearly ten years, 1 weektotmprovehliorberg>ade.'A eligibility policy, which affects the state's policy. Schools that en- neither practice nor participate in classroom performance, be would said Dale Springer, principals of' ,' one-week - suspension "ij^s-; ad- students involved in extracurricular force more stringent policies, — his or her activity.' „ , • 1 keep him or her abreast of college Roselle Park High School.' j < ministered for lack of improvement. activities. "state-plus," Rettino said, may be If after four weeks the student is entrance rcqulrcm6nto~Bttfl provide Every four apd-a-halfi weeks, the, 'Abraham Clark's policy has Attention is usually focused on 1 trying to cover up for something^'—still-failings the class, the policy information about, grants and changed in ttwo ways. Jirst, the struggling or apathetic athletes who These schools may not be stipulates that theTftadentTcaimqit" scholarships, Casolino said.. students/recelve .VprogrjeBS - student has v to be passing five do not maintain high enough grades, educationally strong," "They're participate in the activity for the Oddly, VaUsburg High, School,- reports.",;If they receive, two, or courses*-instead,• oftthree,' as but the state policy and the showing the public that they're rest of the school year. > " with its substantial black more'reports orIare,fallingtlwo or „' orlglnallymahdated:' - ,< ,'M . variations on it also apply to school working at it,"'Rettino said.' Prior to this year, Irvington High population, found little success with more subjects-wnen therepojtt card clubs — for example, the school - Secondly.ifthestudentwaifalling "There's no relationship between School held firm to the state's policy. a stringent Interpretation of the is received; the student is placed on two or more subjects,'he was banned band or/ those involved in the how good the school is and. the "We conformed," said .Camper state's policy. „ , two-week probation. The student production of an all-school musical; baseball head coach Jimmy from participation for one week. He policy," he said. Last year, according to Vikings' may still practice and participate in -or"she was .sot given the 'grace- Under state guidelines, a student Linden and Irvington High Casolino. baseball coach Ron Howard, his or her activity, Springer sajd. students had to prove their period' to improve his or her grades. participating in an extracurricular Schooler, both with substantial black For the spring sports, students are If the student is still falling at the "This was unfair to students and activity must be eligible at the student populations, have been eligible only if they maintain a 1.6 eligibility prior to each semester. end of the probationary period, be or grade-point average In classes Currently,'the school requires that to coaches," Chrebet said. "It's not beginning of that activity's 'season,' decimated by losses in various she is suspended, and is prohibited fair to find out on a Tuesday that a that is, he or she should be passing sports to academic ineliglbility. worth 2$ credits (the state mandates the student be eligible at the from practicing or playing until his five, "major" classes—,. those tha.—t They have, implemented more 22) through the two fall jnd winter beginning of the school year, as the or her grades are Improved. Ac- Hdcan'tplay." '' ' meeLthree.Umes-a_w£ek, andJhai stringent policies, - marking periods. To determine state mandates. tivitlesjhat meet once a week or less i / >u total 22 credits: ; "Linden's policy came to light when eligibilll for— fall -sports, —the- Howard- ted=miljr-twc=shidents=-aren't- covered' byzrthe ^policy,-:] Union High School chose to fall eight basketball players were students final grades from., the ineligible for this year's baseball Springer said. i -n- I into line with the state policy, and declared ineligible before a Group 3 previous year are used. team. One has improved his grades Springer explained that athletics^ has-had a great deal of success semifinal playoff game in March. "It's very difficult to have two enough to gain eligibility. isn't-the only 'arena' affected byJ BASEBALL keeping its athletes eligible. According to Superintendent of 'F's' and play," Casolino said. "By Two area suburban, schools, eligibility troubles. Two cast * and Schools that go the state policy one Schools Tom Long, the school's the end of the'second marking Jonathan Dayton and David members .involved in a_ recent better, are trying "to use athletics three-year old policy "was im- period, I knew who was going to Brearley, adhere to state guidelines. production of 'Grease' were punitont on, SOFTBALL as a club to get the kids to work plemented with the input of coaches, play." "We're exactly consistent with the probation. They, did boost theirj harder in school," according to teachers and members of the Board By directly monitoring and state's policy," said Thomas San- grades. - i. . ' B BATTING Farmer football coach Lou Rettino. of Education." counselling the students, Casolino taguida, Brearley's athletic "If we're going to have after- "We shouldn't use athletics as a argues that the end-result, is "a director. The policy's success, he SPECIAL RATES Halfway through each marking school activities, we hae to make " . (or SCHOOLS hammer. One shouldn't preclude period, students receive "midpoint better student athlete. On the field, said, is a credit to the faculty at the sure that these won't create j LITTLE LEA0.UE8 another. Athletics la a learning reports" which indicate progress in he's easier to'coach." ^ schools. ' * academic problems for "the j OBQANIZED,TEAM8V experience — another class; If you all subjects. If a student is falling Both Linden and Irvington make "Lots of kids go out for more than students," Springer said. | are in good standing, you have the one class at that time, he of she is tutors available to students one sport. We have more than one Eight years ago, when Charles !| right to decide if you want to take a put on two-week probation, During struggling to stay eligible. "If you're coach looking after their academic Chrebet came"to Abraham Clark'I class," he said. that period, the student is allowed to going to have stiffer standards, you progress," he said. High School in Roselle, the school ij GRESCENT The more severe variations on the practice with his or her team or should have the avenuesrfor the Like Irvington and Linden; had Just implemented its eligibility state policy in effect say "you can't club, but can not take part "in its students to improve," Casolino said. Roselle Park is guided by a more •policy, making it one of-the-first NJ.I take that class, unless you've got a events. — Ideally, Casolino Would go the stringent policy, based on passing 25 schools to have a policy. j • school's policy one better. Schools, credits in a school year Instead of -Every two weeks, a student-1 nn I__ fUllUWM WE SELL TANKS 's Jewelry One name Is Moving! in central Come Help Us Celebrate The air conditioning Grand Opening is a household word; of our new location at PROPANE FILLING STATION 996 Stuyvesant Ave., Union Center "" by taking 27 W. Hazelwood Avenue Open 7 Days Station Cab, Inc. 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Available at these participating dealers: AIRE-CO SERVICES ' 1235 West Chestnut Street, Union 686-1931 42 South 19th Street Call for Dally & 996 Stuyveaant Ave., Union Kenilworth, NJ 07033 After School Hoars 686-6838 (Next to tyovle Theater 201/276-1467 FREE PACK ! ! «159OFF ' \ ronacartonof — any style Carlton 3 =S^A/A^Ni (SIG: piga rette r K^^^^l |fl9.^|°^^Mft§ v Cafbori Montijiitia. ^rMfi^i*"3^iri.|f' Tv^>- t on Union County Section Two of thd Uhlon Leader, Springfield Leader, MountairHlde Echo, Linden Leader, The Spectator, Kenllworth Leader * * Over 70,000 Readers A week to honor secretaries Members of the Union County chapter of Professional Secretaries International are celebrating Professional Secretaries Week throught Saturday. On the job in businesses throughout Union County .are, above, left, Elva Nugent, at terminal, and Arline Carson, on telephone; above right, Phyllis Balding; below fight, Minnie Comrie, and below left, Carol Magierowski, president of the Union County chapter of PSI. The group held a dinner last night to honor r~ " Bergen of Cranford, Chapter's Secretary of Year for 1986-87, (Photos by John Boutslkaris) <1 at Arts Cetifer r I Community Fair "Frankly my dear, I just don't Union County Arts Center in Rah- • The Arts Center to located at the Secretaries 'expanding their World' 1 1 V care," to what the" censors wanted way -on Saturday 'at 7:30 pm, ,A. junction" of, Irving, Main and substituted for Rnett Butter's now- 1 Editor's Note; Hie following chapter celebrated the day wiih a Automation Is allowing The secretarial role is\evolving dohaUon of ** to required for ad- ' Hamilton- streets and Central at UCC Saturday Professional Secretaries Week famous'"closing words to Scarlett article was prepared by Joanne dinner at the Westwood In Garwood. secretaries the freedom to take on along with management These days mission",'* i"^^' ' - Avenue- in Rahway. There,to free, each year is just one way to remind 'O'Hara'ln, "Gone'With the Wind," 1 Brojanowski of Linden, a member of Professional Secretaries Week, more responsibility and expand the secretary is a member of the -Rahway Landmarks,, tne.'arts-' parking on surrounding streets and Folkstnger Holly Near, peace balloons, food/clothlng/newspaper the press and the public that it's not the 1939 blockbuster technicolor the Union County chapter of begun in 1952, Is observed both their worth to the company. management team Management Is center's nonprofit owner/operator; " in a municipal lot within walking drives, a new-games festival, a softbaltothori and a candlelight vigil will just a job Secretary is "A Career of "(movie'Hard as,it to to believe in Professional Secretaries In- nationally and Internationally. It is In 1966, the association and the responding to that evolving role by hopes to rekindle some of the ex- ' dtotanceofthebullding. ' • be among the all-day schedule of events at Community Fair Day on Distinction." today's permissive environment, the ternational. recognized in every state and tpace.i granting secretaries the same perks citement thatsuriaunded the famed * Union County College's Cranford Campus on Saturday from 10 a m. . word "damn" could not be-uttered "Expanding Our World" is the province In the. United States and classic film during Its first showing "Gone With the Wind" to the kick- until dark \from a movie screen prior to 1939. off event for a classic film series theme for Professional Secretaries Canada. Affiliated autonomous •toi'a! war-threatened worid nearly Community Fair Day, the final celebration in the College's week-long Producer .pavidV)O. Selznick extending through May and June at Week 1966, emphasizing the global associations of Professional half a century'ago. For many in the activities of "Peace Week," to open to the public free of charge, ac- prevailed,! .however/ "for'/art's the Arts Center. Tickets will be perception of the role of the Secretaries •International observe M's'and over age bracket, it to an cording to Prof Vlcki Reback of Lawrenceville, a member _of the ri sake," and set a new precedent/' Indelible memory. The'Theatre's available at the box office the night secretary and the changing duties the week worldwide. s English/Fine Arts/Modern Language Department and coordinator of \> - ' ' U " i «" 1 of the showi but can also be ordered and responsibilities of a secretary in Professionalism and education restored wurlltzer pipe jargan will Peace Week. ' .Thto to but one item in a collection by mail from Rahway Landmarks, today'8 automated office are the main reasons, for promoting play during Intermission, and there ' ~~ "We would lovrto have anyone who wants to be a part of a wonderful "of related trivia contained'in a P.O. Box 755-D, Rahway, 07065. The Professional Secretaries Week is Professional Secretaries Week. The wil* be drawings for door prizes in > day of sharing, fun, games, music, art, dialogues and visions about souvenlrprogram to be given out^to the, old "Bank 'sNite'" tradition, a phone number to call for ticket In- being celebrated this week and two-fold purpose has never been 1 peace, to join us in the Garden of the Cranford Campus," Reback said ) patrons at a 'special 'showing.,of feature in movie theatres during the" formation on all,films hi the up- yesterday was Professional more relevant' To increase public s f The UCC "Friends of the Garden" will open the day's events by , '"Gone( With the Wlnd" at the new coming series to 4994226. Secretaries Day. The Union County awareness of the vital role of 1930s and 40s. i i '' conducting newspaper, clothing and non perishable food drives hi the secretaries in business, industry, Cranford campus garden Proceeds from the newspaper drive will be education, government and the , donated to the South Park Lighthouse Temple in Newark, which runs a professions and to reaffirm the shelter and soup kitchen. The collected clothing will also go to the On Page 1 dedication of secretaries to group $ concert Lighthouse Temple as Well as to families in Appalachia The non- professional performance of their perishable food collection will be donated to the Emergency Food MINNIE COMRIB of Roselle is responsibilities Pantries lnWeslfield.Plalnfield and Elizabeth The on going drives will an administrative secretary to Let's take a look back Into history -j ^The Schwaebischer Saengerbund Gelseiudrchen and the State Opera Advance tickete'are available at $7 be conducted from 10 am to4pm Eugene Tucker, personnel and see how the world of the Swablan Singing Society, under the inHamburg,'Germany; Frank Barr from all members, Cafe Mozart, The remaining program of Community Fair Day includes: the new- operations manager at Schering secretary has been expanding since ^direction'of'Manfred Knoop, will — bass, has performed with several Clark Travel and Farcners Grove games festival, 11 a m to 2 p m , softballathon, noon until dark; present ,its 101st, annual concert opera companies and will make his Tickets at the door will be $8. Corporation, Kenllworth A Its Inception and how_secretarJes_ r children's peace balloon launohr3-p,mn-Holly Near Concert, 6pm, and secretary for 24 years, she joined have adopted to new techniques' Satuirday'' ar8:30 pm in Burnet Carnegie Hall debut with the.Opera the closing event, the candlelight vigil In the UCC garden beginlng at 8 Professional Secretaries In- The first secretaries were those -Junior)High'School, Morris and p.m. ternational three years ago She cavemen who inscribed history on Comic book shoyv_ The Holly Near Concert, the highlight of Community Fair Day and has served as correspondence the walls of their dwellings And '4' Selections of, German and English April 10, 1885 and incorporated in ' Peace Week, will require ticket admission, according to Reback Ad- The Springfield Comic Book and secretary and served on the they didn't have any wnlte-outl In songs jwUlibe^sung by the Men's, ' NeSsL Jersey ,on May 31, 1913, mission for the general public Is *5 and $3 for children, students and Collectables Marketplace will be scholarship committee. the Persian empire, scribes Ladies and Mixed thoruses made up celebrated its lrjoth anniversary last senior citizens. Tickets will be on sale in the UCC garden on Community held Sunday from 10 am to4pm.at recorded battles on stone tablets, of residents of Union and surroun- v year. Philip Specht to president and Fair Day. ARLINE CARSON of Linden is chiselling each letter into rock i ding -, communltiesrHluslcal^ac-^\E3eanor Lutz to* president of the ' the Springfield Holiday Inn, 304 Route 22 West, Springfield. Further Information to available from Reback at the Cranford a senior secretary to J. J, Bartus, Imagine how long it would take to conipanlment wuT, be provided by Ladles Chorus Rehearsals are held Campus, 276-2600, ext 328 or the UCC Student Government Office, 276- 'piano and orchestra! Guest soloist every Thursday evening at 8:30 p m More information to available by vice president of operations at produce a memo that way I 1 2430 General Biscuit Brands, In the middle ages, monks in ,wlll be Margot Lund-^soprano, who at Farchers Grove, Springfield'• calling 355-1849 for additional in- Elizabeth She has been with the monasteries took great pride in received her 'musical training at Road,'Union, and new singers are formation firm for the past seven years. creating beautifully Illustrated , rJidllard School of Music and'the always welcome ,)• Featured at the convention are Carson joined PSI in 1977 while manuscripts embellished with gold - .Academy of Music in .Vienna, Following the concert.imusic for thousands of old and, new comic employed at Phelps Dodge nourishes. ''Austria. Her career has taken her to dancing will be played by Bernle's books, collectable* and science 'Spring Event' planned Copper Products Co., Elizabeth, In Charles Dickens' time, the way the Opera Houses of Bonn, Orchestra at Farchers, Grove. fiction material The Union County Cooperative •where she worked for 13 years. In men worked themselves into morning segment will also feature PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES-Among the area secretaries honored Extension Service, in cooperation 1960 she served as scholarship business was to begin as a scribe or "Discover New Jersey, History, Sun with the Home Economics Ex- chairman for PSI'and In 1962' clerk. Recipe file* and Fun," which will be presented tension Council, will sponsor ah became treasurer of the Union During the 1800's and early lgoo's, by Victoria Schmidt, director of New Nowadays everyone to trying to educational "Spring Event" Wed- County chapter rich men always had a male membirs-oHhecSu^ Jersey Travel and Tourism, get more for their food dollar. But nesdayfrom9:15am.to2:30pm at secretary. The position was highly Following lunch, John M In- unfortunately, spending a lot of the Westwood Restaurant, 498 North CAROL MAGIEROW8KI of prestigious and highly sought by f anger, Jr will speak on "The Joy of- 'money on food does not assure you Ave, Garwood Clark, president of the Union educated young men. Living " The day's activities will or your family of good health. County chapter of PSI,' is The evolution to a female- Tickets are $14 per person, which begin with a boutique of handmade secretary to Peter E. Pascoff, dominated field began when the Thto month's '-'Help Your Heart" Includes the cost of lunch and items and baked goods and end with director of Management In- typewriter was introduced In the article/ titled "American Heart program expenses.- a variety of door prizes Coffee and formation Services at ASARCO late 1800's. And, what an uproar It Association Shopping Hints, will "Living Healthy and Happy In the pastry will be available on arrival Inc, Cranford. caused! When the YWCA trained Today New Expectation!, Single adult • Singles ' give you Hps on'proper food selec- Eighties" ls> the theme of the More information is available by tion and preparation, which are the calling 233-93(6 or contacting Union She was the recipient of the eight women as "typewriters" in • Theater rap group, MorrUtown Unitarian Sy's Single"'Faces,> dance. k program. Dr. Audrey Burkart, . keysw nutrition and heart healthy OArrierican Heart Association County Cooperative Extension 198546 Secretary of the Year 1873, physicians were brought in to George Street Playhouse. 9 Fellowship 8p.m HO-1177. Itundertlnb.' City Light*, South ( specialist in Food and Nutrition Office, at 300 North Ave,, E, award and has served as vice certify that the women's physical Livingston Ave., New Brunswick + • hooter Amboy.7!30 p.m.fS7-MM, 487-iMT. mealsS „.*«' Cook College, will speak on "What's Shopping Hints Westfield, 07090.^ president, corresponding and mental abilities were strong "The Rise of David Levinsky." Circle Playen, 416 Victoria Ave., • Potpourri „ Oriental Chicken and Noodles New Id Nutrition and Health," the .Consumers are,generally con- secretary and chairperson of enough to withstand the pressure Through May II. 246-7717 Piscataway. "Man of La Mancha." Princeton Ballet, Kelsey Theater, " cerned about getting the best for various committees Still, many predicted women's Studio Players of Montdalr. 14 B:30pm. Through May 24.968-7555. Mercer County College, E. Windsor. Start with lean chicken, add fresh vegetables and finish with a flour- 1 their grocery dollar while at the Maglerowski, who lived in minds would snap and their con- Alvln Place, Montclalr. Through * Potpourri 2and5p.m, 609-921-7758. ish of lively seasonings and you've'c'realed a fast, low-fat entree Fund to aid community same time .assuring healthy 'food f Linden for 16 ^rears, anas at- sUtutiomrbreak down, April z5.8-30 pm. 744-9752'. Minstrel House Coffeehouse, Lord Reeve* Red Arbroretum, 165 1 'selections for themselves and their , tended several conferences and The first Congress of Shorthand • Art Stirling Road, Basking Ridge. "Left Hobart Ave., Summit. "Just ' * 1 ib. boneless chicken breast 2 tbsp. cornstarch All over the state, the headlines tatives at DMS, 187 Mill Lane, families. A particularly high cost workshops concerning her Writers, an all-male membership, in Montclalr Art Museum, 3 S Field," quartet 8:30 pm 696-7524. Animals," slide program and talk. 3 3 tbsp oil ' 1/4 cup chicken broth* differ but the story remains the Mountainside. item in most families' food budget to profession; 1880 Issued a statement saying, Mountain Ave., Montclair. pm. 2 cups Chinese cabbage sliced 3 scalllons, chopped same: "Recycling plan abandoned meat, poultry, and fish. The ''Some-day women will bo smart "Mathematics in Art." Through - 1 cup celery, chopped ' 2 tsp. caraway seeds due to lack of funds".. "Senior Apr/7,26 American Heart Association (AHA) ELVA R. NUGENT of enough to write shorthand." June IS. 746-5556 2eupc bean sprouts 1 tbsp. lemon iulce Center-dose doors'.'..."Government • Potpourri Apr/7.2& offers some hints to help get the Mountainside Is engineering Today, about 99 percent of the New Jeney State Museum, State Second Annual Children'! Sale, • Potpourri 3 oz. oriental noodles cooked • budget-capping cute library hours." most for your food dollar Sources of money for community secretary to Shamshad Khan, profession is female Men are Street, Trenton. "Silicate Solutions: sponsored by Junior League of Kean Christian Outreach, i Cut chicken Into small pieces Heal oil \i\ a deep skillet or wok and plant engineer at TRW Controls rediscovering the field, though, and Glazes on Clay." Through May 18. Make your own frozen prepared projects and local charities are Ellzabeth-Plainfield. The Jumble seminar, Downs Hall, Kean College, foods, such,as stews, spaghetti sauce ' sauty chicken In heated oil for 5 minutes Add cabbage, celery and Vegetarian meals and Fasteners Group, Moun- new technology seems to be the 609-292-1886 Store, no Walnut Ave, Cranford 10 s drying up everywhere Union. 8 pm, 527-2809. orcasseroles. ' •, \' sprouts 'Mix well, cover and cook over low heat for 3 minutes tainside She has been a member main drawing card. •• Morrii Muttum, 6 Normandy a m.to2pm, 756-1707 Bob Ambush, however, 'owner of topic of program Gay Activist Alliance, meeting. Combine dried beans, peas, lentils Meanwhile, cook noodles adcordlhg to directions, then add noodles of PSI for the past four years an The role of the secretary Is Heights Road, Morristown "The • Theater Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, Ace Oldsmoblle at 1239 Springfield with chicken, fish or leftover meat to chicken rhixture '- Ave., recognizes the problem, and Union County Cooperative Ex- has served on the retirement changing and evolving in today's Spriril of America. Through June 15. Who's Theater Co., 544 Bloomfleld 812 Normandy Heights Road, -, In a separate bowl, mix cornslarch and broih and stir Into chicken tension will sponsor a program home committee Thto will' provide a satisfying he's doing something about if automated office. Automation is 83fW45i-— : , , Ave., Mondalr "Singing In- Moristown. 8730 p m 762-6217. mixture until thickened Sprinkle with scalllons. caraway seeds and "Vegetarian Meals in the India- making tremendous inroads and > protein-rich dish. Ambush to establishing the Ace Tpmasulo Gallery, union county tensive," workshop. Additional Learn" Inc. meeting. All Saints When substituting dried beans and lemon juice ' Way" on Monday from 1 to 3 p m PHYLLIS J. BALDING Of rearranging the face of most College, Springfield Avenue, date: April 27.744-2998. ~ Oldsmoblle Community Fund to 'Episcopal Church PArk Aveue, peas for a meat course, remember Registration to required; fee to $2 Union works for John K. companies. Those secretaries who Cranford. Through April 29.276-2600. Union County Arts Center, Rah- Scotch Plains. 7:Wp m. 232-5461. 'Use unsalted or low-salt broth to reduce sodium content close the gap between what com- per person, payable at the door. preseasoned dried beans' are more munity groups need and what they Roessner HI, president of E. J. are proficient in keyboarding and * Support groups way Theater, Irving and Main • Support groups 1 Yield* 4 Servings * This program will show how Brooks Co., Newark, which expensive. Experiment with herbs caanow afford. data entry can almost write their Mental Health Association of streets, Rahway. 7:30 pm 388-1269. Emotions Anonymous, meeting. Hdto *ur Maori Recipes are Irom Ihs Fourth Edilton o! Iho Amtncan HearfAssociilion vegetarian foods are prepared in the manufactures and sells seals and- own ticket. > Union County, lecture series. * Singles ~ and Spices and learn to season your According to Ambush, 1he Ace Fair Oaks—Hospital, Learning ,toodyourself. " '" Cookbook Copydjhlp-1973, lore. 1978 1984 by Ihe American Heart Assoclotion Ino India way. Taste-test roods locking devices to the banking, There is a tremendous shortage of Garwood Knights of Columbus 37— Jewish Singles of Middlesex Center, Summit. 8 p ta. 232-3094 Fund means that school groups prepared. Instructor Is Madhu Shah Utilities and Iransporation in- South Ave. 7:30 p m. Through May County, house party in Edison. 9:30 Buy "good or standard" grades of pinched by government budget cuts qualified secretaries. And, notice I beef. They are the leanest and Registrations for the program will dustries, She also is editor of the 13.272-0300 -p.m —. 247-0812,431-5747•"" «••« '" -—•*. -April 29 can still nope to purchase needed stressed the word qualified. Those r contain more protein''and less fat Oriental Chicken and Noodles be at the Extension auditorium at "Brooks Broadcaster," the • Art equipment. 300 North Ave., E, Westfield, 233- company's newsletter. Balding secretaries with advanced skills do Tomorrow than "prime or choice" grades. > Nutritional Analysis per Serving not go begging. They are being • Singles Seton Hall University. Theater In Ambush noted that donation and 9368 J joined PSI last year and serves as Apr/727 The larger the turkey or chicken, 339 Calories 51,6 mg. Cholesterol snatched up immediately. In both Single Sensations, dance party. r the Round, South Orange, "Images sponsorship arrangements for Cooperative Extension programs editor of the monthly bulletin and • Music 86 "6- 10 p.m. 761-9474. the more meat in relation to the bone 29.9 o, protein 24.7 g. Carbohydrates chairman of the Bulletin Com- New York and Minneapolis, Shalimar, Route 35, Aberdeen 8:30 worthy causes from a mlrcoscope are open to the public without regard College of Saint Elhabeiu, and the more servlngsper pound. 13 4 g. Total fat(est.) 76.2 mg. Calcium mittee She Is running for the headhunting firms have opened pm 572-9080,549-1958. April 30 J Chicken, turkey and fish often cost for a high school to good driver and to race, color, sex, national origin, Chorale concert. 3 pm. Convent ' 3.4 fl. Saturated Fat 663 4 mg. Potassium or handicap The Extension Service offlce~DfT«cordingT8cretary for special divisions to recruit Parents without Partners, fund' • Singles lets than meat, and they have less senior citizen discounts wUl be Station. 539-1600, 4 8 0. PolyunsatUratecTFat 272.5 mg. Sodium \ building to accessible to the han- the Union County chapter. secretaries for top executives. These raiser dance. September's on the- Middle Aged Single., dam* fat and fewer calories,,in addition, considered. More information can Upsala College, Choral Union 5.4 g. Monounsaturated Fat dicapped are secretaries who can command Hlll, Bonnie Burn Road. 9 p,m, 527- Sprlngbum Manor, 2800 Sprlngfjeld ~ flshfattoporyunsaturatodr; * be obtained by writing represen- sa!ariesof$25,000to$70,000. « concert. 4 p.m Springdale Avenue, East Orange. 266-7105. Ave., Union. 7 p(m. to 1 a.m. Buffet after9p,m, 687-4200, 0) '"v;., IO Lottery winners. Christie plqy due A trilogy of Thursday evening color slides by Marilyn Takesh, The Drama Society of Union For weak of April 24 ty in Issues related to romantic, children's lectures .on state and local natural nature chairman of toe Tri-County dians ' Frankly, I think it is one of Following are the winning New County College,- Cranford, will through Mayi and creative Interests. history will begin at M&HobartAve., Camera Club, nature chairman of Christie's best plays, and I wonder Jersey Lottery numbers for the present Agatha Christie's murder ARIES (3/21-4/20) You will undoubtedly LIBRA (8/24-10/23) rfa Important to main- Summit, tonight with "The Birds of tbeNJ. Federation of Camera Clubs why it has not been on the boards weeks of March 24,31, April 7 and mystery, "Towards Zero," Satur- be doing some sorting out during tn» early tain your present course during this time, New Jersey and the Reeves-Reed"/ andimember of the Summit Nature more often. It was produced in portion of this period and dependencies of 14. day. It will run continuously through Dont allow another to shake your con- and ftay 1 with "The WUdflowers." CMto • • London in the SO's but never on various kinds will be the key Issues Later, fidence and be assured that money matters May 3, with the exception of Sunday. All lectures will start at 8 p.m. Registration is required by calling Broadway, to my knowledge," ambivalent emotions surround your life; day look terriflcl Later, public dealings are on The 8 pm, performances will be The cast of 12 includes UCC to day financial security Is worth some extra the rise; another offers 'sour grapes,' and PICK-IT AND PICK-4 Naturalist Pieter Prall, illustrator 2734787 or 635-4017. held in Studio 32 on the lower level of thought, and be alert to another's manipu- of the new field guide, "Birds of students and two college staff opportunities for expansion Ini^de your life the MacKay Library on the Cranford members. Among the student actors lation In months ahead. March 24-539,6831.' North America, Easter Region," campus. TAURUS (4/21-5/21) Sidestepping con- are Richard Chroazak of Roselle, SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) Many are on the will relate his experiences on flicts Isn't easy during this mostly trying March 25-811,7248. and Daniel Devanney and Michael verge of completing an Important personal scouting birds at New Jersey pontfc week Relations are strained and tempers March 26-630,3752. "After a number of serious plays, Digibacchino, both of Union. Behind makeover. Children, romance and creative lakes and seacoast, meadows, .2 fare easily Later, a unique approach may March 27-986,4813. we thought it would be good to have expression are favored, and many new mountains and marshes'. Over a'two- the scenes, students assisting in the a be the best, make sure your efforts are March 29-996,9266. need more elements are slated to enter your life very pure entertainment,"" Prof. Don production of "Towards Zero," z appreciated Others play too easily on your March 31-247,7234. year period Prall painted the 258 soon species of birds for the field guide by Julian, director of the society, said Include Jay Sapolnlck 'of Union, ° emotions right now - bear thlsln mind In April 1-195,1407. living space? "We feel that everyone enjoys a stage manager, and Lynn-Ewaskiew 3 making choices SAGITTARIUS (11/23-12/21) Your ornithologist John Bull. Judgment may be considerably off during April 2-871,5675. good mystery and this one is par- of Roselle Park, costumes. DRESSES » COATS An exclusive area showing of L us* A RBJtomc SUITS • SPORTSWEAR SHOAH YOU! A FILM BY CLAUDE LANZMANIU SIZES 12 to 20,14 Vt to 24 Vi, 30 to 44 "IF irs JACKLVN* AUTOMOTIVE MOST LIKELY • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • AUTHORIZED First Come. First Served [—WETWVE1T"— some items limited Quantities CARTIER DEALER • PRECIOUS STONES • WHOLESALE SILVER • CUFFLINKS • RINGS • TOTHE PUBLIC EARRINGS •• PENDANTS • GOLD AUTO • GEORG JENSEN SILVER • CUSTOM - We Carry ill tin DESIGNED JEWELRY ...We Also Buy... turd to gat items. SA-LEE OfMSUNDAVIILU 2r>« MRrn This' Cin|0 WAdWi HSALTH, WECKDMS 7.3011.11-7 FU 1013 SPRINGHELD AVE., CtOUOWtO EVL545PM» ln •" MayTll 3734049 • 373-OOS9 For information call 736-3200 300 MILLBURN AVENUE VWUUU|UNMN|,NI MILIBURN.-NJ • (201)379-1695 , en 372-3829 YMYWHA of Motropolit.m Now Jersey OPEN DAILY & SAT 10AM43QPM.MON-THURS EVESTOSPM 7GO Northlield Av<;., West Oranqp, NJ 0701 Our 56th Year Serving the Public » * » AUTO PARTS 1 '.' For Union County Classified Cdll: 686-77W^r y-r- SPRING & SUMMER 1 Reaching over 175,000 readersin the Union Laader, Leader/ Mountainside Echo," Kenllworth Leader, The Spectator In Rotelle (, Rosalie Park and ttie Linden Laader • Alto in: v'.' ;\-. combination with the News-Record o< Maplewood and South Orange, West Orange Ctfronlele,, • >- East orange Record, Orange Transcript, The Independent Press, Glen RMga.Paper, Irving'on > ,, z o Herald and Vallspurw L«»der. . *i ^ ' » • ' / ' ... >".»'.. 2 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY : vV o \ TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES N w 50 word I (commlssionable)(minimum) • $5.75 4 limes or more . .14.50 • Classified Display open rate (commissionable)''. :.'. $10.(3 per Inch > ',3 J U Each additional lOwordsor less...... Sl.SO Each additional 10 words.. .11.00 Contract rates for ads that run on consecutive weeks: , ,- O IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS 4-1 jtimes , , .x...'...,.,$9.Wperlnehnet . 1 u. 13 times ormore .'...^..'....SiJSpernetlneh-'' - 10 words or less (commissionable) _,. 15.35 4 times or more ...M50 Each additional 10 words or less..,...... S2.00 Each additional 10 words.., ... st.so. Classified Box Numbers available — SS.00 Bordered AdS —Add t4.00 Classilied Ads are paVable within 7 days * UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES ^T— — TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIEDtHSPLAY, ' ,-, , Classified Display open rate (commissionable) ..^..".....S21.00perlnch 20Words (commissionable) (minimum) • vSIOOO 13 weeks or more.—..,; .,, ..~.i,.:..$18.00 per Inch Additional 10 words or less ... S1.00 Classilied Box Number. ...ss«o DEADLINE FOR UNION COUNTY PAPERS IS 2:30 P.M. TUESDAY BORDEREDADS ... J7.00 • DEADLINE FORADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS 5:00 P.M. MONDAY' 1. AUTOMOTIVE 3. EMPLOYMENT 5. 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Excellent 33,405 mi. $5995 excl tax & MV 8414. , , ' ', whis., am/lm stereo, Stk. No Winds., am radio. Stk. No Wed 8, Sat. mechanical condition. Asking 7:30 to5.45pm fees. ' i 4754. 53,702 mi. $5495 eXcl. tax 4344. 27,194 ml, $5995 excl. tax $1,475 379-7283.,_. 1977 CUTLASS- Supreme &MVfees I &MVfees. Weekdays 7 -30 Very good condition. Com : am to 7 p.m. 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA- MULTI- * pletely equipped. Best offer V8, powor steering/brakes, over $1,200. call 487-2097 after MULTI MULTI 688-5848 70,000 miles, as Is $1200. Call CHEVROLET 3 PM on Friday, before noon ' CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 2277 AAorfls Ave. Union 245-2793, after 3pm. Saturday and all day Sunday. 2277 Morris Ave. Union 2277 Morris AVe Union Vauxhall Section 1977CORVETTE-Mlnt condi- 6864800 1978 CADILLAC-FleetWOOd 686-2800 6864800 2091 Springfieljrlngl d Ave. tion, 350 engine, automatic, '83 CELEBRITY 1980 DATSUN 280 ZX - UnioUnK n air condltionrneWEagle GT Brougham. Fully equipped, CHEVY, 4 cyl., auto, trans., 1982 MAZDA RX7 • 4 cyl., 5 45,000 miles, one owner. Call pwr. steer., pwr. brakes, tint Original owner, well main- radial tires, power windows tained, 72,500 miles, maroon, speed manual, power brakes, MITO DEALERS S9400. Call 241-2474 447 2849. glass, air cond., r/defog, am/- manual steering, air, am/fm (m stereo, stk. No. 4423.28.811 automatic, air, AM/FM stereo With cassette, cruise, 1982 CHRYSLER LeBaron - ml. $4995excl. tax & MV fees. cassette, snows. Must sell, Convertable, good condition, $4,700 or best offer. Call 338 sunroof, alloy wheels,. Stk. No. AAA service leasing,inc •81 CENTURY economic gas consumption.' 5754. 4L449-1, 40,892 miles, $7295. Auto Letsuif Terms BUICK, 4 dr., V-4, auto, Best offer above $4000. Call MULTI (excl. tax & MV fees) Dealer One to FIM Years trans., pwr. steer., pwr 298-0400,9am-5pm, ask for Bill - CHEVROLET 1983 ESCORT L- Perfect stu- DOM'S MAZDA/SUBARU. brakes, tint glass, a|r cond., Williams. • dent car, excellent condition, Call Mark or Abe, 754-5300. Ml Mate and Models 2277 Morris Ave, Union special dark grey with red r/defog., wire whl. covers, 1984 MERCURY COUOAR- 15SlMomsAnftue am/fm radio. Stk. No. 4302. 1977 CHRYSLER- Brougham stripe, $4200. only driven New Yorker. Full power. • 686-2800 locally. 454 5180. V8,13,000 miles. Loaded. Call Union, NJ. 07083- 53,449 ml. $4995 excl. tax a. MV 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO after 4:30,487-5412. fees 55,000 miles. Leather Interior, - original owner, 350 V8, 1944 FORD OALAXIE 500 • (201) (17-7200 vinyl roof. Two door. $1,200. CommttcliltPtohsslonal automatic, A/C, AM/FM, P/S, Custom, white, 289 engine, ex- 197S MONTE CARLO - 53,000 Call 276-0487 or 272 4813. P/B, dependable cellent condition. Best offer. miles, good condition/ 8 MULTI transportation, $550 or best of- 1981CHEVETE-2 door hatch/- Call Joan days l-spm, 558 cylinder, automatic, power, MONEY SAVERS CHEVROLET fer. Call 273 8557. 4189, Evenings 7-10pm, 355- air, JVC stereo and cassette, '82 & '84 models -at wholesale 2277 Morris Ave. Union 4SP/AM-FM/cassette/stereo, 1428. prices. Call for details. 54,000 miles, new clutch. 1979 DATSUN- B-210 Station mags, blue landau, fogs. $1900. CUSTOM LEASE 4(7-7400 686-2800 Always starts right up. $1450. Wagon. Has air conditioning, 1979 FORD MUSTANG - V4, 487-4533. Call Gary, 832 5728, Day AM/FM stereo, rear defogger, AM/FM, auto, AC, power steering, power brakes, 44,000 19(0 MERCEDES-300-D, ex- (2 Chevy-Citation, V-4, P/S, number, 542-7283. radial tires. Good condition. cellent condition, garaged, OLDSMOBILE P/B, automatic, AM/FM Asking $1,900. Call 428-1740 mllesi excellent condition In Oldest & Largest 1973 CHEVROLETMonte side and out, $3000. Call 454 80,000 miles. 1 owner. $17,400. cassette radio, A/C, R/- after 4 pm. Call 435-1320. Exclusive Defogger, 33,000 miles. $2,800 Carlo Good running condition. 3793 anytime Olds Dealer In or Best offer. Call 487-3888 Fully loaded $700. Call 487- 19N S10 DATSUN- Hatchback, 1971 HONDA CIVIC - Ex- 19U NISSAN STANZA-Hatch Union County after 5:00 P.M. 0409. excellent condition, auto, a/c, cellent condition In & out, 4 back, 5 speed, air condition, ELIZABETH am/fm radio, new tires ad 19(3 CHEVROLET MALIBU speed, 2 door, 58K miles, 35 am/fm, 33O00 miles, excellent MOTORS, INC. 198! CHEVY CHEVETTE- CLASSIC - 4 door, V4, snows, 71,000 miles. $3500/ Call mpg, good transportatlonr condition? 3Vb years left on Value Rated Used Cars AM/FM. Stereo, sunroof, automatic transmission, Susan, days 488 9422, evenings Asklng $1450, Diane, days 740 warrantee, $5700 or'best offer. 582 Morris Ave. 37,000 miles, good condition. and weekends 444 2432. 2351, evenings 277-3114. 487-1541)487-1202. Elizabeth 354 1050 $2500 or best offer. Call 944- power steering/brakes, air 7392 after 4pm. conditioning, custom cloth in- 19*1 DATSUN 2MZX - 4 cyl., S 1980IMPALA CHEVY-32,000 1975 NOVAChevy-New bat- terior, tinted glass, rustproof- speed manual, power miles am fm stereo tape deck, Ing, 40,000 miles, one owner, tery, new alternator, power SMYTHE VOLVO 1971 CHEVY NOVA- 48,000 steering/brakes, air, am/fm air, etc. Must be seen to ap- steering, power brakes, new Exclusive Volvo miles, new battery and alter- excellent condition, $4500. Call stereo with cassette. Stk. No. preciate. Asking $4200, evenings, 7-9,355-0988. belts, radial tires, vinyl roof, Dealer nator, tune up, $1400. (super 4X081-1, 75,373 ml, $4395. (ex- (negotiable). 484-5251, ' $1100. Call 487 9148. 324 Morris'AVo brakes) Call 487-9148 after cl. tax «• MV fees). Dealer: Summit 5pm. 1973 CHEVROLET- Caprls DOM'S MAZDA/SURARU. 1915 LEFTOVERS . 19M OLDS COTCASS L.S.- 273-4200 Station Wagon. AM/FM, A/C, Call Mark or Abe 754-5300. (7)Alllances Sllver with royal blue Interior, Authorized 1911 CHEVETTE - Brown, power steering, power brakes, (i) Jeep Eagle Wagons 4x4 4 cylinder, auto trans, power beautiful condition Inside and good running condition. 104K'. 19(3 DODOEIMES-- Auto, air, (1) Cherokee 4X4 - Factory Service Bertxrff er_«yect400^484il 178. steering, A/c, AM/FM, rear LooO-TeimLeaslng- .out,.automatic-AM/FM, rear power steering/brakes, cruise (DGranWagoneer4x4 defroster, cruise control, defrost, low mileage.. Call control, rear defroster, power No reasonable offer refused. mileage low, Best offer. Call Scott after 4pm, 484 4494. seats, 50,000 miles, garaged, Call Brian Scott, 484-6544, ,_ MITOS roil SUE '83 CAPRICE WAGON Silver. Asking $4300. Phone 228-4173 or 444 7905. 1 CHEVY, 9- pass., V-8, auto, 1976 AMC-Hornet, 4 door, air, 1976 CADILLAC • FLEET- 487 0189. . '82 liilibu Classic 1978 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA' WOOD BROUGHAM. 88,000 trans,, pwr. steer., pwr. CHEVY, 4 dr., V-4, auto, nearly new tires, need some brakes, tint glass, air cond., 1*11 DATSUN- 200 SX. Hatch, V4, 4 door, air, power mechanical work, $500" or best miles, excellent running con- r/defog, roof rack, am/fm trans., pwr. steer., pwr. steering/brakes. Good Condi- dition, loaded, asking $1099. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, brakes, tint glass, air cond., tion. $2000 or best offer". Call County "Leader Newspapers offer. Call 480 4140, between Excellently maintained. Call stereo. Stk. No. 4444.30,275 ml. power steering, brakes and r/defog, vinyl roof, am/fm 10am-5pm, Monday thru Fri- $7495 excl. tax 8,MV fees, windows. 59,000 miles. Ex- 4881182. day. ' 851-2834 anytime, stereo. Stk. No. 4454.31,717 ml. cellentcondltlon. $4,950, Call (5995 excl. tax B>MV fees. 19N PLYMOUTH HORIZON- 1977" BUICK- skylark. Power 1912 CHEVY CHEVETTE • 4 MULTI 2(9«7979, \ 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, brakes and steering. AM/FM door, red, delsel engine, 70,000 power steering, am/fm, air Thursday, AprU 2471986 miles, good condition, ex- CHEVROLET 197* DATSUN-B210 GX, stick . MULTI radio, air, automatic. Asking shift, new brakes and clutch. conditioning, rear window $2,100, 42,000 miles. Good con cellent gas mileage, $1000. 2277 Morris Ave. Union CHEVROLET defroster, sunroof plus snows. Call 944 5745 or 487<7O71. Asking two. Good running ditlon Call 379 9243 686-2800 condition. 944 4857. 2277 Morris Ave. Union Good condition, 417-4245. 686-2800 'r There!s Also A Difference I When You Do Business Ul ision •o Buying a new car jmi 70 so shop around for the best deal. It Is With what you need, what you can afford, call to 648-3295 can tell you how ' whether the;car has been abused. By ELLEN BLOOM Illegal for a dealer to ask you to sign O and what location is convenient for many complaints nave been filed This may be no more than a matter Editor's note: Ellen Bloom Is the a blank retail Installment contract. future service. against any business in the past two 'of opinion, bu( consumers may find BUY WISE tn director of the Union County All the figures must be filled in, and, themselves'getting less coverage C Division of Consumer-Affairs and a Remember that you may need years, and how these complaints 1 were resolved. ,. must include charges for'the car, than they expected. -" resident of Springfield. J service on your new car more often options, tax, and only the Insurance than you had anticipated. So buy .Contracts should have all One final note: you should always AUTO PARTS m Buying a new car can be an ex* or service contract you have agreed try to be hi a relaxed frame of mind 71 citing project. The Union County from a reliable, local dealer, Even if representations written on them. No "*• Do Not SrtfirecMits, W t D* Ntt U» Dnt HHM verbal promises will be honored, so to'buy. And remember-according when shopping for a new car. Don't W« Do Not Sail Lumbar Division of Consumer Affairs, within it may cost you a little more, the to New Jersey Law, you must get a local, reputable dealer is always the see that they are clearly defined on be in a rush, or jump at the first car the Department of Public Safety, copy of every document you sign. you see. And don't let yourself feel WE ONLY SELL AUTOMOTIVE ITEMS" suggests you consider several consumer's best bet. the document. Rebates should be Federal law requires the com- pressured'by sales people. Always factors when making this Important Before selecting a dealer, check detailed, too. Before you sign, make •WihnRJ.'iLiitttbMrim i' with the Consiimer.Hotline. A quick ' sure that this is the best deal for you. puter printout of the car's factory take the car out for a test drive. decision. The first step is to consider Before you sign a contract/take the LmMfcSfcmMFaeMiis! You will not be able to change your' equipment and destination costs — I* Mii TiT n Mb**** mind once you've signed that con- known as the Monroney Sticker — to papers home and read them talm tract. You do not have three days to be on the car at the dealership. The thoroughly. Ask questions about Shocks provide control cancel. Never sign more than one dealer id permitted to ask more or anything 'you're not sure about. Get Your car Ready For the vacation contract for a car-even if another less than the sticker price; it's up to Exercise the same care when -Days Ahead With Trouble Free Driving Your car's shock absorbers or struts do a lot more than cushion you from dealer assures you that your first you to get the best deal before you 'picking up your/new. car. Don't Get the Right Part-At the Right Price deposit will easily be refunded. This sign. accept it if it is damaged. Go to pick the bumps and jolts of the road; they also provide ride control protection. 1 If You Need It-Most Likely We Have Itl _ When shocks and struts wear out, your car's steering can be Impaired, is not sol Two deposits,and two If you buy an advertised car it up in the daytime so you can in- allowing the car to drift dangerously into turns and sway around corners, signed contracts may mean you're exactly as it is advertised, you spect the car before driving it off the and other suspension parts can be damaged by excessive bottoming — or liable for two car purchases. cannot be charged more than the lot. . TO THE topping-out ' Consider the possible waiting time price listed in the ad, plus taxes and Consumer Advisories are only one Yet, because they wear out gradually over time, many car owners aren't between purchase and delivery. licensing fees. But-once you add aspect 'of- Consumer Affairs. PUBLIC aware that their shocks or struts are worn and In need of replacement Always expectrthe worst. Some cars options, the price could rise sub- Through'the'contlnued support of the In addition to the telltale signs of Irregular or premature tire wear, poor take as long as six months — par- •' stantially. ' , Union County. Board, of Chosen handling, vehicle drift and sway and bottomlng-out, there is a simple bounce ticularly imported " cars, Often, You should look closely at a ser-..Freeholders'and county manager, test you can perform to seeif your shocks or struts need to be replaced. buyers of Imported cars report that vice contract before committing the i Division of-Consumer Affairs I IU/s Largest Stock of «PfCMl TUVCMOADMAU! Position yourself directly over the wheel by front fender or rear of the they have trouble getting what they yourself to this additional expense. . Issues product safety alerts and will COMPLETE EXHAUST DELOO BIG BUILT 500 vehicle and press down as hard as you can. Release quickly and observe the actually ordered. Foreign Consumers are sometimes surprised attempt, mediation within the 19$ vehicle body. manufacturers sometimes send a to find that their service contracts jurisdiction ' of •. the New 'Jersey S HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS MOM If the shocks or struts are functioning properly, the vehicle should bounce quota of cars to a dealership, many do not cover certain Important Consumer Fraud Act SYSTEMS only once or twice before returning to a level position. If the vehicle with more equipment than the expenses, such as towing. Many If you have been unable to suc- oscillates more than this, it could mean your shocks or struts need replacing. contract calls for. The consumer Is service contracts offer varied cessfully resolve a problem with a -FREE!- •OLD WITH When replacing worn shocks or struts, ride control experts recommend then urged to buy what is available coverage plans at differing costs. retail transaction, write to Union hH)S£ CLAMPS the new gas-charged products which offer an extra dimension of control and — usually at a greater cost The best Examine these plans carefully County Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box ride stability. • i Idea is to buy a car from the dealer's before making your selection. Know 186, Wesfteld,~0709i; including a Gas charging produces a shock or strut that is more responsive to the showroom or lot. This way you will who gives the service — the brief letter and copies of receipts or muma CLAMP. road, providing a mild booster spring effect that greatly reduces body sway be able to test drive and avoid manufacturer or the dealer. If you contracts. ' . ^ This shodc It targmr MM np^Hlons adv. unltsl worrying about waiting ,tlme or have an unusually equipped car, be CHEVROLET CORVETTE INDY...contlnues the heritage of special With MCM NMHW twtsete and virtually eliminatesrbottoming-out on severe impact. Gas charged Chevrolet show and experimental cars and Is on public display for the shocks and struts also provide quicker, more responsive handling, even additional costs. Try to get a written sure that what you need IS what you buy. In addition, keep In mind that first time at the Detroit Auto Show. Corvette Indy Is a 'work In progress' under the most demanding driving conditions. dell very promise, if you order. SHOP LOCAL status report and the latest of a long line of mld-englned Corvette EUIWNA1E BAD CAR ODOR! I New gas charged shocks or struts could be the solution you're looking for l Financing may cost less from most service contracts may exclude AND SAVE CAS GOODfYEAR Catalytic Converter $' "normal wear and. tear." research vehicles/Corvette Indy Is shown here with the removable | to improve the ride and. driveablllty of your car and .offer the protection you various sources, such as dealer- SHOP OUR ADVERTISERS canopy In place, top photo, and with It removed; bottorrrpnoto. •ml deodorizer • need against whatever curves, jolts or bumps the highway throws your way. Sometimes a dispute may rise about • AND SAVE MONEY • i BELTS & HOSES MAR DWVE-THmi NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SOLD WITH MINUTE Car care programs advised Aerosol UNDERCOAT «-»>! A CAR LOAN? A thousand miles from home, car loaded Car Care Council concurs, reporting a high LIFETIME • RUSTPROOflNG wltlr family and vacation gear, the engine percentage of ihotorlsts who are negligent ! ANDUNDERCOATIMC . GREASE 95 JL V UBRICATTON DYNA-SHIELD , NOW AVAILABLE *. stalls; it won't start again. about keeping their cars in tune. Among 1,200 EXCLUSIVE MSTEF AUTOSM Fortunately, .the towing service Is available car owners who responded to a survey by the •WARRANTY GUN TREATMENT INCLUDES: CAN HELP! to take you to a repair shop where their Council regarding their driving and vehicle T ! FREE VACATION diagnostic equipment pinpoints your trouble. maintenance habits, 38 percent said they CUUWMKBM. lAVE<60. WORTH OF Your astute technician soon haB you fixed up believe their cars need or may need a tune-up. 2. tMNMM Nl,ntlll IECEIPTS AND YOU WILL 467-8800 and on your way, wishing you had taken the EJnglnes In this neglected condition, says itMHIKCUtWUNKinH Savings • Checking* Personal Loans tECEIVE S DAYS, 2 NIGHTS time to have the car tuned up before leaving the council, run poorly, waste gas and are WITH MEALS, FREE Of Homo Iniproventent Loans home. ' hard to start. They also will emit harmful I* ttftt I Ut IMBUHttM RMS " MARCE IN UPSTATE exhaust pollutants into the air. NEW YORK There Is a direct relationship between car breakdowns and proper maintenance' ac- Peak engine performance Is critical when i.msummuttumwm the car is subjected-to heavier-than-normal LCKcuiMiinaniM • cordingiO-G€orge Giek, managing director of (.CKtUIMNtttlUtt • Automotive Engineering and Road Services loads for long stretches at highway speeds, _ ucKaiiiinua Department ofjthe American Automobile Down-sized cars, with smaller enginesr~H lLOKHHraiuia Association. often carry the added weight and wind • '3 MGK ($1.81 M.) OR 2 AC Mr Filters u. cue* n* mum nun 1171 ST. GEORGE AVE. Last year AAA alone rendered emergency resistance of car top carriers. An engine in ariumwuii COLONIAL, NJ. 07067 road service nearly 17 million times in North, borderline condition may not have adequate awcawmaiiiwtw 388-8904 America. power reserve under these conditions. ' «M>M ArutUCLYHODCOMPMIV Prom this experience, Giek told a con- Car Care Council recommends, in addition WtaS, SERVICE YOU CANT QET taMtubinu vention of the Society .of Automotive to a general checkup and servicing of the car nilOS.KNITUL AT A SERVICE STATION. mtouriiVlufc<*M Engineers, many of AAA's 80 percent of prior to a vacation trip, that the engine be maintenance-related road service calls could given a diagnostic check and necessary tuner have been prevented if owners had performed up services be performed. routine, preventive car care. For more Information on tune-ups, send for In AAA's own diagnostic programs, says "How to Keep Your Car in Tune." Send .25 FORECAST: Hot Weather Ahead Giek, it is not unusual to find owners who cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope Sun ft Fun Vacation Tim* 'don't eveircheckiheoll level for the first 7,500 to: Tune-Up, Car Care Council, 600 However, ,heat Is one of the leading causes of miles of the car's life. , Renaissance Center, Detroit, MI 48243. transmission failure. Have your transmission ser- viced now... t#to "awiliUm t to w Fm Ckttt II. ac aw Check out car air conditioner now LeeMvles Is your car's conditioner keeping you system of the refrigerant needed to maintain 'The I Care Bank completely cool this Bummer? If hot, says Car sufficient charge. If the level is low, the leaks TRANSMISSIONS should be repaired and the system recharged. NWNOMMI Care Council, check It out. AUTOMATtCatfANDAHD The two most common problems that turn While leaks account for the majority of car 52 Mlllburn Avenue iMwiOMeat air conditioner problems, and additional area rOMMN*.QOMUTK . Springfield up In car air conditioners are refrigerant MS1 Morrto Avenue leaks and Inoperative compressors. These not to be overlooked is the efficient operation LOUPAPALFS Union , of the system's compressor, Its drive belt INTER •OMM) problems can hinder a system's performance should be inspected for wear and adjusted for COMMUNITY MS MJllbum Avenue and cause It to falter when it's needed the Serving The community of Union ON ANY MAIM usETmcourpN i Mlllbum the proper tension, fwinr 20 YEARS INTERNAINTERNALL , ' FOR OUR AUTO . li BANK most. A worn belt should be replaced by a service, MWhippanyrioad More leaks occur at fltttngs1»here lines are technician, who also can check the operation 2091SPWNGHELJ) AVE, VAUXHALL(UnloB)l8M848 1415 StuyveMBt AM. UBIOM ntANIMISMONKTAlnJ OWNERSHIPttRVWE joined together or where a line connects to (NOT VALID WITH (NOT VALID WITH ANY 1658 St. George Avenue WhlppanV of the compressor's magnetic clutch, 3 687-0300 0JHJ£9f5Bl 467-8800 Linden another component. Leaks can drain the o. 2 O In C dlanapolls 500-Mile m race /y\ay25;: the;nf|osfi 10 i the honor slpceT948; It; ^ e m of the lndiaha|iolis 500 •Hali;^df-:^Fame:':'^a[he: :•';:;; ^ ^h^:;:i•t^ie;•i^h!y5?street••^;;•;:';• legal ^;)t)dv<, pace> ?caK": •• •.; ;;sin.ce',>;.-- ;.l»78/;f ^ y^heci::/-.-. •• ^anothera^ve^^dlcjl^^1' the(hpnorsi Although •&'&:•-. ::Coryeft1ie^vi^riVenIb!i!B"Sv?.;: "some:; •^5P/;vi;yeHifi!eSv^;.; . Were : : CheV^bletfsiWcarraridy;: i. • fts.ii.iKJ-jiL.'i.'i ^c^'nrte^wll^:ha:ve^ •'••;' geared up for ; otfJciaI; :;>;; :;]riidl^aRoljs^^|S:-^;:<:. H Get going with CUSTOM SIMONIUNG k DETAIUMC CENTER •|rF "TKe Ultimate 100% BRUSHLESS L. 11 t in Auto Detailing" out realistic rates on "We OfferF* Sanict IEktMtormmfryk easy-to-handle terms!. .. '. • ':.- .-•.:'.'VXv.lMMM|PMNr,HYPa||WVMBwMI••.' ••.•• -••, Increase the value of your car to : asssaf-i moll - Let First Atlantic Savings put you behind the o -^# keep or to sell. Have it detailed with us. Wheel of that new car in no time flat. You'll H1 enjoy fast personal service with financing that w ' Complete expert interior and exterior won't drive you to the poor house. II car cleaning and polishing. ' Borrow up to 80% of the purchase price HOURS: MOII.-T»1ur. 8 A.M. to 6P7MT- Frl. liSat 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Sun. 8 A.M.-3 P.M. wi|h repayment plans of up to 5 years for new Wt_Wjnh CARS^VANS & SUBURBANS. _ cars—3 years for used, And, you can take up to EARLY BIRD SiMONIZINQ SP£CMLST 374-317^ 654-9670 30 days to shop around after loan approval. Shift into first gear today! For more details on all of your options, call our Consumer Loan Department at (201) 769-4430 or visit our FULL SERVICE DETAILING EXTERIOR DETAILING nearest office. tour cat Kill bt compounded-buIfetl & hjrui naied. vinyl top cleaned*complete mtenoi ihampoo _ PROTECT YOUR CAR 00 OFF with: FIRST 00 OFF 00 OFF 00 OFF i*Metro Auto Alarms* SAVINGS Any Scnrice Wash £| An? Service Wash $j Any Service Wnh "A CHMPMMH IHBTMLLMTIOM (Formerly Queen City Savings) JM_ "•Hpoid loisks' to'Total; •: 124PulaskiAve. jPrbtecdbttS^steiiiS;! OFFICES THROUGH6UT NORTHERN & CENTRAL JERSEY • (201) 769-4400 • MEMBER FSLIC Newark • Installed & Serviced •Cotomercfal & Business 589^1374 Vehicles ^^5trfiv^Ssi;it«iWafciai Heat affects car in unexpected Ways higher and Jam the machine," David said.' -^-t^^^^i^^M?}^ w^ tade -sturdier engine parts io withstana I Summer driving tips usually said. This can be the source of hard- That falsifies tire pressure in automobiles for new light-duty trucks or operating pressures and temperatures. It A tape player cad be cleaned with paint, industrial pollutants promote ! : !: : concentrate on how to keep your to-dlagnose, voltage problems, readings, so always check tire rusting. ^vanrtUsVewS- ^ ; .^>^ ::;:;;:.,.:•;;:;, •;• could! last well over' the: traditional; 100,000 isopropyl alchohol or, better yet, / radiator from' boiling over. That's ranging from. Instrument fluctuation presssures while the tires are cold Neariythree out of 10 new> vehicles sold in miles of gasoline powered engines. ,; ^ not-enough, say_Saab. Heat can with a special tape cleaner such as to a dead battery when engine and and never remove air from a hot The ozone In the air also, Uie US-today are trucks, the highest truck- Diesels also require- less maintenance f affect the family car In ways that the Allsop 3 tape deck care kit that battery are hot. < deteriorates wiper blades. Midj_ to^Mssehggvcar''Bales rate in U.S. history, tire, Saab's spokesman said. because there are no spark plugs, distributor most people never expect. Saab provides to every buyer of a summer Is therefore a good time to Urea don't boll over TVucksales In-the;'198i» model year totaled 4.6 rpoint s or condensers. „...... According to Dan David, Saab- 1988SaabTiirbo. ..'•::>../ -; • "Overheated tires don't boll over. Sun attacks inspect and, if need be, replace : J . When woridn on a car^s electrical David reccommends exterior million veWdes; up from 2.4HmUl^on-^n^9el-— - ^le main car care tip for owners of dlesel Scanla of America technical, They blow out or shred to bits with them, according to Saab. and' light 'trucks accounted-for-nearly ;95 trucks and vans'to remember is to use good manager, riot only engines overheat. 'System, including the radio of other cleanlness this time of year: During :;: V;T : v ;: SEASON nowarning/'Davidsald. If you are wondering why Saab — jjercenfoftho*esaIes. '' " '- - ••••••••••••—-•"----.•.••••^•••» ••-• .*-. • '. 'accessories^ it's good practice to quality fuel and oil, according to Standadyne The same can' happen to cassette "In the same way thai the engine the summer the strong sunlight' the Swedish automaker famous for disconnect the battery. But David Buyers of light trucks'and Vans are using. Diesel Systems, the nation's largest decks, batteries, tires and you is water-cooled, think of tires as air- combines with add rain and other cars ttiat handle so well on snow and has a word of warning on this sub- Uiem'for everything from personal business manufacturer of dlesel fuel injection 5 should even look out for summer cooled, so, in the summer, keep the pollutants to attack a car's finish. Ice — is the .expert on hot weather i :i X) ject: "Remember -(o clean the needs to recreational off-roarfracing. ,• ,•. • equipment hazards to your car's paint work and tires cooler by maintaining, the "Fight back by washing the car driving, .David offers this ex- battery posts, especially in holt ^1le popularity of light trucks and vans Is Water or debris in fuel can damage the wiper blades. recommended air pressure, If regularly with lots of water," David planation: "After a,'long, harsh g weather.:1,.;; •'•,:•.:• .: '"•.' '','•' due partly to their durability and economy. In dlesel engine's precision fuel-injection n Heat is the enemy of s car's driving long distances with a full said. "It's the best way to stop the winter, Swedes want to get the most admUpn, "they have better visibility and OPENER Saab-Scanla of America has found•. m cassette tape player, According to load, add a couple of pounds above formation of permanent spots that out of the summer; they make sure ' components; Standyne stresses the Im- that if the poslUye battery post isnot ^comfort, ashortwheelbase'for easy turning, portance of using high-quality fuel filters and David, high tempratures make the the normal pressure." mar the finish, By damaging the their car is trouble-free C ; cleaned before reconnecting, there ; and many have four-wheel drive. , ' V • - tape drive components sticky. Iliey water separators to'keep fuel clean and I may:be an oil' film between the pick up dirt and adhesives from water-free and fuel heaters to keep dlesel battery post, and the terminal end- choosing dleselrpower:-vehicles for heavy- tapes, especially if the cassettes engines running smoothly in cold weather. ,: leading to another summer problem. duty service becausediesereng|nes offer 25 to have been left in a car parked in the ; For the near future, smaller and more , ^Extreme-'i'Mnderhpod^'Stem-.' sun. 50 percent better mileage. One dlesel pickup peratures turn this oil film, into' a : has a range of 840 miles between filkips.; enhance'the existing benefits of diesel engines "Unless the player is cleaned strong electrical resistance," David 1 Diesel engines 'may last,twice as long as periodically, the tapes can tangle in America's booming light truck and van Highway emergency banners •'. gasoUneonesV because a'delsel is bulltrWith'; market, Just order a new one-year subscription or a two-year renewal to your Hometown paper and you'll receive a Highway Emergency Banner (a $3.50 value) absolutely free! CHAMPIONS SPRING TUNE-UP SAU ' Ycyj can't get »he best * tune-up If you don't get the best Have your NJ State spark plug Jhat's Why we install CHAMPION Coppor Plus, done with us. Save time-in line! America's best performing spark ALSO...Check our May Tire Sale. plug. Copper Plus actually > outperforms any other plug you Save; can buy Come In now (or our special offer on a complete tune-up with CHAMPION Copper Plus Spark Plugs^Comblna them 15% t» 30% with our skilled mechanics and thejinest oqulpmont, and there's on top quality BKK IN THE RZOS THE MODEL T FORD no bottor way to spark your WAS AVAILABLE IN ANY COLOR AS iflNG AS IT WAS BLACK, engine STEEL BELTED RADIALS • Complolo Eloclramc Engine AnolyM wKha35,OOOjmN0 • Now CHAMPION Coppor Plus spark plugl ritt nt • Ad|US| liming carburetor and dioko ~ • Sorvico dillrlbulor and Hoof risor valvo • Check charging fuel and Hailing sysloms 99 •, Chock air flitor and PCV valuo , •,Road I05I your cor ^ S*M*5-1MC NOW BUNT MANUFACTURERS OFFER HUNDREDS OF COLOR FINISHES FOR The Highway-Emergency Banner-is a plastic Banner with CARS THAT NOT 1 CHAMPION AMERICA'S ONLY BRIGHTEN OUR 7 /2" high fluorescent letters that read "CALL POLICE". By ROADS BUT ALSO PROTECT using the banner the stranded motorist can alert the CARS FROM CORROSION. WITH NEW LINEUP—Nissan's 4 x 4 King Cab is among the new lineup of local police while remaining safely locked in his or her trucks-on-sale-rrowTri-local dealers. This model Is available with the PROPER CARE THE BMNT WILL largest V-o engine offered In a compact pickup. COPPER PLUS BEST LAST THE UFE OF THE CAR. disabled vehicle. PLEASE: DStart my MW subscription s Mail wrbi FREE PICK-UP OR DROP-OFF SERVICE DRenewmycut Htt subscription for two GET THE SUMMER OFF TO CUSTOM years payment to: ENGINE REBUILDING A GREAT START. PETE'S ROUTE 22 EXXON NAME- CHAMPION Goppor Plus' SparltPlug't are tho • AUTO County Leader Newspapers only plugs Jhat deliver guaranteed per/of- ' ',.' • TRUCK" ADDRESS- r.manceVSIbrilng how,.get Coppoi" Plus,* '. '..'••. • MARINE P.O. Box 3109 AUTO SERVICE— Call us for CITy- YourEstimatel 29 PHONE-^_ U.S. HWY22rCENTER ISLAND, SPRINGFIELD Checkone Tyrone*) O09-OOSS 2 vr. renewal Across from 518.00 $26.00 Just call for •Springfield U»d« 15.00 AMERICAS BEST Dolly Madison 28.00 "More Than Just High Performance, door to door DlrvlngtonHaraM 18.00 26.00 Kitchens •SpoeUlof 14.00 :::wevemttAiii"r-,\,A. service 24.00 NAPA Machine & P Linden Under 14.00 ; : —Auto parts, me ALLEY 24.00 •••.• ;Call::-: ::; DMiMinUlmMalEeho 14.00 24.00 501 East 1st Ave. • Roselle QWMji^LMdM^: '.'• .:•• •••••i AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED 3 I HELP WANTED 1974 OLDSMOBIL.E OMEGA • THANKSGIVIflG Good condition, *950 or best of • "80 98 REGENCY '72 INTERNATlONAL-10 foot fer.Call487r0827. - OLDS, V 8, auto, trans, pwr. step van, $500 or best offer. TO SAINT JUDE ADVERTISING steer., pwr. brakes, tint glass, Call 944-3470, after 5 p.m. O Holy St. Jude Apostle and 1910 OLDSMOBILE - Martyr, great in virtue and air cond., r/defog., pwr. rich In miracles, near SALES CUTLASS SUPREME,! door, winds; pwr. dr. Iks., pwr. V4, power steering/brakes, 1979 TOYOTA - ,LONG BED kinsman of Jesus Christ, Career'opportunity for male/female to loin newspaper seats, am/fm stereo Stk. No. faithful Intercessor of all who advertlslng^taff^Must en|oy people and have some sales air conditioning, am/fm tape, 4m39£5m,..$44,5exc,.,.x PICK-UP With cap, 4 cyl., 5 4 new tires plus extras, 1 speed manual, manual Invoke your special patronage background. Typing and art helpful. owner, 70.009 miles, good con- steering/brakes, am/fm In time of need, to you I have Salaried position with benflts. Gar required for local soil- dition. SUM. Call 7*3-0531. stereo with equalizer, spoke recourse from the depth of my NOME'S heart and humbly beg to the Time ,' MULTI _ wheels. Stk No. 4M5541, 686-7700 77 Porsche-924, 4 speed, A>, 85,031 ml., $2495. (excl. tax & whom God has given such Sun-Roof, needs some work. CHEVROLET* MV fees). Dealer:' DOM'S great'power to come to my to arrange an Interview appointment Ideal for enthusiast. $4,100 or 2277 Morris Ave. Union MAZDA/SUBARU. Call Mark assistance. Help me In my ADMINISTRATIVE • Assis- best offer. Call 487 3888 or 820- 686-2800 or Abe 754 5300. present and urgent petition, (n tant, Growth spot open in BARTENDERS -. and/or 0045 after 5:00 P.M return I promise to make your Maplewood firm. Sharp Waitresses. Full or part time; name known and cause you to Experienced. Call 925-3550. 19IS PEUGEOT- LOADED 1978 REGAL LIMITED - V4, be Invoked. Say three Our returnee to the work force OK. to Buy Your (MEANS EVERYTHING);— power brakes, power steering, Fathers, three Hall Mary's Willing to learn data process- air conditioning, rear defog- ENTERTAINMENT and Glorias St. Jude pray for Ing Call 743 4320, GARAGE' KEPT. 3,000 ger, tune up, one owner, Bakery Salesperson > MILES CALL 486-1937. ACCORDIONIST - Duo or Trio us and all who Invoke your aid. 7 garage kept. 487-8944 Amen, This novena has never Full or part time, hours flex/ •o 1975 PONTI AC- Le Mans Sport to play at any home or hall been known to fall. I have had ACCOUNTING ble. Good opportunity for stjo- - Coupe VB Rally Wheels, Air, party. my request granted, publlca dent or housewife. Call Bobat "V Power brakes, Power Steer- John Lenard 353 0841 tlon promised my brayers 374-4393 SUBURBAN £ 78 SUBURBAN 20 CLERK DESSERT SHOPPE/ « T; Ing, New Shocks, Battery and CHEVY, V-8? auto, trans., have beep answered. E.A.B. Our busy' Accounting Dream Car! Brakes. 150,000 miles. pwr. steer., pwr. brakes, tint ACCORDIONIST/VIOLINIST Department has an ex- Mlllburn S ORIGINAL OWNER. Call 484- glass, air cond, Silverado -for any home or hall party. THANKSGIVING cellent opportunity for an CONSTRUCTION HELP • 4454 after 6:00. pkg., tiltwhlwcr/cntrl, flip top individual with good JOHN LENARD 353-0841 TO SAINT JUDE Hard workers to do residential 1982 PONTIAC 4000-Power roof, carrier, "am/fm radio. figures aptitude, ability fence and deck Work. Part and Stk. No. 4114A. 73,244 ml. $5195 O Holy St. Jude, Apostle anc to operate an adding steering and brakes, air condi- Martyr, great In virtue, and full time available Call after tion, am-fm stereo, alarm excl. tax & MV fees. machlrto/calcolator, and 4pm, Brian 4B8 3499 rich In miracles, near good typing -skills. system.. Good condition. S4500. CENTRAL JERSEY kinsman of Jesus Christ, Responsibilities Include Call 744 4089, between 4 9 p.m. MULTI faithful Intercessor^ all who computations, posting DISC JOCKEY SERVICE Invoke your special patronage CUSTOMER SERVICE 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - CHEVROLET and reconciliations, Prior Psrfact For All Occisloits In time of need. To you I have, work experience In an ac CLERK Excellent .coridltlon, dark, 2277 Morris Ave. " Union recourse from the depth of my blue, VB engine, AM/FM Lowes) Rites Around counting environment For leading NJ liquor and •Weddlngs*BarMltzvahs. heart and humbly beg to helpful, but not Wlno distributor. Good com- Stereo, air conditioning, snow - 686-2800 . Whom God has given .such munications and problem tires, original owner,' 57,000 1978 VW RABBIT-4 door, •Graduation PartiesV necessary. •Office Functions great power to come-to my solving skills-necessary. CRT miles, $3875. Call 944 8404 automatic transmission, AM" assistance. We offer a good salary, experience helpful Pleasant FM radio, 2 new tires, rear D.J MARTY/D.J. MIKE Help me In my present and oxcellent company paid working conditions and good 1973 PONTIAC-4 door, 6 defogger, high mileage. $850. 201 394-3418/Cqlonla benefits and a pleasant benefits cylinder, a|r condition, good Call 851 9247, after 5 pm. urgent petition In return I work environment, NEW AUTO LOANS spare car. Very reasonable. promise to make your name Please send- resume or 3791938 Call 447-9734 or leave message 1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT known and cause you to bo In lottor of application; OR,- 447-7818, 7-9PM or weekend - Diesel L, 4 door, alf condi- voked. stop In to fill out an ap- after I.1 tioning, AM/FM, 50 MPG, new . EAST COAST Say three Our Fathors, three plication. battery -2 extra snow tires on Hall Marys and -Glorias. - CLERICAL t ENTERTAINMENT Publication must be promis- Insurance agency (seeking a 1972 PONTIAC - LeMans. 2 rims, excellent condition, No. 1 In Professional • Borrow from $1,500 to $20,(K)0 door, power steering, power $2500 or best offer, Ray at 488- ed. St. Jude pray for us and all INTERNATIONAL professional type Individual Disc Jockey . who Invoke your special aid. Must have telephone per brakes, $300 or best offer, 925- 0109 nights, 740 5860 days Entertalnmentl PAINT CO., INC. • Terms up to 48 months 1588, call after 4pm. Must soil I Atnon, 2270 Morris Avo. sonallty Typing required Weddings & Bar-mltzvah's This Novena has never been Union, N J. 07083 Five days' available. 1977 PINTO-"Hatchback, 4 2-1980 VW RABBITS- 1-Gas, 1- Are Our Specialty known to fall. Equal Opportunity (Soasonal) Call for appoint- _ ' • No prepayment penalty; simple speed, power brakes, am-fm Diesel, 4 door! 4 speed, air con- My Prayers Have Been Employer M/F ment 487 5942 cassette, 41000 miles. Asking ditioning, very good body/- Answerod. L.V A. 36 MONTHS interest loan $1195. Call after 4 p.m., 944- Interior/mechanical condi- A. COHEN , 8337. tion. 488 9421 or 484 2250. CHILD ORE BANKING For example: If you borrow for 36 months at an. 1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM - 1974 VOLKSWAGEN-Supor (201)233-8011 IN MY HOME - To take care Black and gold, 5.0 litre Beetle, sunroof, new clutch, of 3 month old baby. Most TELLERS engine, , automatic have: car, / references annual percentage rate of 10.75%, your,monthly some rust damage, needs nocessary. Springfield. Mon- If you havo oxporlonce handling cash, cn|oy working with wil1 be transmission/ PS*PB, AC, work. Asking $850, Call after5 day • Friday 985 4578, or 374 people and arc good with figures, please call for a convo payment $32.62 per $1,000 borrowed. If power windows/locks, tilt, pm, 274-5534. * LEAD GUITARIST- and nlcntappt— AM/FM cassette, new custom Basslest needed for serious 5407. APR Full and/or Part time positions available In you borrow for 48 months at an annual perceht- wheels and > tires, chapman AUTOS WANTED original rock band, call 487- MOTHER - Will babysit for security system $8000 firm. 0951 your'chlld whllo you work In .o ..o.KiTMr age rate of' 11.00%, your monthly payment will See at: Belford Tire, 454 TOPJSS my Springfield home Must bo Chestnut Street, Union, 484- Vh years or older. Full time or • -Woodbrldge (F/T) 2510. IN CASH LOST AND FOUND 40 MUN I Mb-, be $25.85 per $1^000 borrowed. / . ' For ALL Cars & Trucks part time. Call 447-3524. .•Morristown (F/T) 1977 PONTIAC LeManns- CALL DAYS Lost & Found ads will run,for RESPONSIBLE MOTHER - •Madison (P/T) 47,000 miles, AM/FM Stereo, two weeks FREE as a service will babysit In my home •Maplewood (P/T) This is a limited offer to qualified borrowers-wlthin our trade area and is subjecl to change or withdrawal at any time and without prior notice A/dgood condition, Asking 589-8400 to residents In our 9 Com- weekdays : for working $1500. Call 241-4974. or EVES. mothers Hot lunches and •WesHield (P/T & F/T) munities. snacks. Hamilton and Alpine 1914 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 688-2044 •Edison (p/T & F/T) Fully equipped, red with gray section,. Call after 4pm, 484' (Same day Pickups) FOUND Older female Golden 5283. Interior, 30,000 miles. Asking Retriever, Sunday morning, CUSTOMER SERVICE REP $7500. Call 851 0559. WE PAY CASH- FOR YOUR April 20, Hilton Avenue, RESPONSIBLE - Loving JUNK CAR OR TRUCK. 375 Maplewood, Call 741-1980 woman to care for 2 girls, 4 , •WesHield (P/T) For additional information, stop by one of our branch offices 1253.IRVINGTON. HIGHEST days, 742-5973 evenings years and 4 months, in our '82 REGAL LIMITED PRICES PAIDI Westfleld home, Monday- •Maplewood (P/T) BUICK, 2 dr., V'4, auto, LOST -Orange and white male Friday, 7:30am-5:30pm. Call and speak to a loan professional, or call 820-5906. trans,, pwr. steer., pwr. We Buy Junk Cars calico, 1 year old. Missing 233-7081. COMPETITIVE SALARY brakes, tint glass, air cond., TOP $$ PAID since April 8th from Oakhlll r/defog., pwr, winds, cr/- 24 hr.serv. 488-7420 Drive area, Answers to Pooh. EMPLOYMENT WANTED FLEXIBLE HOURS Pleasecall 487 5447. cntrl,vlnyl top, am/fm stereo. TRUCKS FOR SUE 1 PEMAI.E-5 Seeking day work BENEFITS PACKAGE Stk, No. 4722. 34,149 ml. $7495 Housekeeping. References excl. tax iMV fees. 78 CHEVY-RBCk truck, 28,328 Call for a convenient appt- miles, custom deluxe 30, 350 PERSONALS available, ~ .: . own V8, hvdrovac, 4 speed stan- transportation Call 944 4741. 763-4700 EXT.234 MULTI dard on the floor, $4,195. 722- A TRUE PSYCHIC POLISH LADIES r Seeking CHEVROLET 8338, evenlngs522 0929. MRS. RHONDA housekeeping jobs,: live-In or out, weekdays, weekends or CRESTMONT 2277 Morris Ave. Union •n CHEVY-8 foot rack trucki READER ft ADVISOR r FEDERAL 42,419 miles, custom deluxe 30, I give all types of Readings evening hours, office cleaning < 686-2800 350 V8 hydovac, 4 speed stand and Advice. I can and will help also available, also care for 'SAVINGS UNITED COUNTIES you" where others failed. I the elderly. Call until 4pm on floor, S4.595.722-8330, even- 944 8039. 1975 TOYOTA CELICA - 4 cyl., ings, 5220929. have been established In 4 speed manual, power assist Union, since 1948. By appoint- I'S' brakes, manual steering, '14 CHEVY. CAMARO-V.8 ment 484 9485 or 944 7289. 1243 RENT-A-STUDENT defroster, vinyl roof, bucket Stuyvesant Ave.,Union, near College students looking for seats', Stk. No. 714B, 99,908 ml., Foodtown. Open dally from 9 odd lobs, light hauling, pain- 1 TRUST COMPANY As traded $495. (excl. tax & 8338, evenings, 522 0929. to 9. ting, cleaning. Call Dave or BANKING I' MV fees). Dealer: DOM'S Mike, 527-2781. MAZDA/SUBARU. Call Mark 1979 DODGE' Truck. 4 by 9, WOMAN - Wants general EXPERIENCED TELLERS MEMBER. UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION or Abe 754-5300, rack body, side gate opening. CEMETERY PLOTS house cleaning. Monday, Good condition. Perfect for HOLLYWOOD Tuesday and Wednesday. MEMBER, FDIC landscapes $2,900. Call 373- MEMORIAL PARK If you have aEARN TOP yeaSALARr experiencY e In teller 5509 or evenings 522-0745. References and own i minimum one year experl 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA • Gethhesmahe Gardens, transportation. Call Maria d are iooklng for competitive Automatic, many new parts, Mausoleums, Office: 1500 354 4199. benefits and advancement potential, you should contai good tires. Needs some work. 197J FORD FJ50- AM/FM Stuyvesant Ave., Union. ~our personnel departmentfor-an Interview appointment. Asking $450, Call 487-5144 after Stereo, auto, newf paintJob 4884300 9:30pm. with cap. Asking $800. Call 274- HELP WANTED 4035. COLONIAL SAVINGS 1911 ' TOYOTA Belford « Berkeley Heights 'Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenljworth ^Lincroft • Linden 1973- FORD COURRIER TBRCELWsgon SR5 4 wheel n LADIES ADVERTISING SALES 245-2313 Madison • Mlddletown • North" Plalnfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmoulh • Shrewsbury ^Springfield1 • Summit drive, air, anvfm stereo PU:K;UP "4 cyl., 4 speed E.O.E, M/F cassette, luggage rack, hitch, manual, manual, steering/- Monthly newspaper seeks brakes, am/fmi stereo, cap. DO IT NOW! qualified salesperson to work like new, 34,000 miles. Asking and expand Essex County Ter- 17000. Call 277-3717. StknWK SM55tFir 1S5,294 Have a LOVE N' THINGS fun CONTROL DESK PERSON- COUNTER CLERK- Full or miles, as traded $495. (excl. home party and get FREE ritory. Liberal compensation NEL- Full time, part time, ex- part time. Galloping Hill 197] VW - Good condition. tax & MV fees). Dealer: gifts', Featuring sensuous packagercommensutyte with perienced In bowling center Drugs, Union. 487 4242, Ask Runs well. $500 or best offer. DOM'S MAZpA&SUBARU, experience, For appointment for Mr Lerner or Marlene ingerle; lotions and novelties. call 783-3400. operations. Call 925-3550 Call Scott after 4pm, 484 4494. Call Mark or Abe754 5300. Call 479 0220. to g HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED s HELPWANTED 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CARPETCARE DRIVEWAYS CAIACE DOORS « HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5" HOME IMPROVEMENTS INCOME TAX RETURN 6 2 RECEPTIONIST- Wanted for SHIPPING/RECEIVING- 487-0492 - —By Appti-Only : SALES -HELP- Part-TlnW- WAREHOUSE-' General AR&G MAINTENANCE B.HIRTH PAVING METROPOLITAN DOOR CO, CREATIVE—^~ PART TIME OPPORTHNITIES " busy opthaimologlstjj office. Small company^, one person Full-Tlme-Sharp responsible duties for wholesaler in school Residential and commercial. Residential, Commercial,* MAKE OLD Michael DeRoberts-Flnanclal Four and a half day week,In- department. Mostly UPS, Individual needed for fine supplies, notions, toys, pick SPRING SPECIAL!! Asphalt work. Driveways, Sales, Repairs & Installed IMPROVEMENTCO. planner-Tax Consultant, Ex- eluding Saturday am. Part some truck shipments and odd lewelry ; store. Interesting"; "and pack orders, shipptng'and CARPET SHAMPOOING parking areas, sealing, resur- Service 8. Parts Department For Your Home Or Office CEILINGS perience Income tax prepara- Joins NSB, one of NJ's leading banks since 1812. We offer time help will be considered. lobs. Steady work, Must be position, Call for Interview receiving, take telephone facing, curbing. -Free Automatic & radio control tion In the convenience of your STEADY employment and COMPETITIVE salaries! Call (201) 273 0700 ask forreliable. Valid drivers license 9xl2-S10.8O PAINTING Intarier/atarior home. IRA's> Keoughs, Monday or Tuesday 241-6310 orders. Experienced and estimate. Fully insured. 487- door openers Mutual Funds, Investments. RuthNey. and references required. App- or 241-1552, , Experience reliable. .Call 484-2437, 10 - 4 12 X 12-$14.40 0414. Free estimates. Fully Insured ->' WOODWORK/RtfiRhnadbji NEW EUZAIETN: ly at 548 E. Elizabeth Ave., now ohcbfescrapbii method •SHEET ROdK 914 Ray Avenue, Union, New RECEPTIONIST- Diversified preferred but not necessary. pm. • t, • . ' *• ' For FrMEtUmtt* Call: 241-5550: Jersey 07083 . Linden. 486-7400.' , , SEAL-A-DRIVE- SaVe YOur CONCRETE-Sttps, WalhraTS/etc •SUSPENDED •M-F7AM-12NoonOR * answer phones, typing, assist SECRETARY- For'manager ' 351-0916 PLASTER 9AM-2 PMOR10AM-3 PM INSTRUCTIONS tiriveway. Make it look better FREE ESTIMATES with mall. We are a mediu1 m STOCK PERSON- Full trtie. of shopping centers.' * Steno and last longer by having a GENERAL SERVICES • PATCHING Record keeping and heavy IIHIng required to receive and size Insurance agency In Must have own helpful, not required. Good Seal-A-Drive Application. Call 381-0187, JIM Days route large deposit bags for processing. Mlllburn. Good opportunity to transportation.' Salary com- -. MMHTUTOR DR.W.ABDALLAH learn and grow- with us, typing skills. Fulltime. 9-5. SUPERIOR CARPET 273 8588 For Free Estimate. EXPERIENCE mensurate* with experience. Pleasant phone personality. . Over 25 Years Teaching AND BOOKKEEPER Home Improvements •3 nlghts/wk 510 PM plus Sat. 5-9 PM Salary commensurate plus Call or come In..- Ask for: Nick Interesting diversified work. High School/College , 824-7600 —Accounting Wax Sen/.' Ability to operatperate a calculator to pprocerocesss coin and benefits. '447-1900, Jon Cohen. or Betty 842-3082. Rockwell UPHOLSTERY Will keep your books up-to SERVING LARGE AND Send resume' to, Ms. March, Algebra I through Calculus CLEANERS SUBURBAN PAVING date, dally, weekly or bi- • *' After 5 P.M. currency In a production environmentnviront . SSOSOMME LIFTING Salvage,_1741 W. Edgar Road, P.O. Box 777 Union, N.J. 741-7038 , • SMALL BUSINESSS, PRO- Linden. 1 Room $15.00 Company weekly basis, , . Masonry Wort FESSIONALS,' AND IN- SECRETARY."' 07083. -2 Rooms or more..,$U 25 < Call: 925-7729 DIVIDUALS. FULL STATE Duties Include shorthand, TUTORING - By experienced per room, CALL EDDIE AT: No Job Too Snarl 687-4163 UNDEN: STOCK PERSON-Part time former High School Teacher. •DRIVEWAYS AND INCOME TAX typing^ knowledge of dic- for Jewelry store. Must be 272 8497. - r Fully Insured PAINTING/ PREPARATION. FOR DAY •M-F 4-9:30 PM taphone. Hours 9 5.' Full English any grade, algebra, •PARKING LOTS- reliable, courteous, have neat SECRETARY geometry, trigonometry. We WAKE UP SERVICE Call Pat: PAPERHANGING OR EVENING—APPOINT- Good organizational skills to decollate, separate and route benefits. Kehllworth loca- appearance. Apply In person, Real Estate office, located In •CURBING • MENTSCALL: . computer printouts. SOME LIFTING REQUIRED. tion. Call Mr: Pudala. guarantee satlsfaetlenT- CLEAN UP SERVICE Tired of oversleeping? Don't 62-5424 W. KODAK JEWELERS, 1001 Union county? • ' fheresa 487-4195. ' FREE ESTIMATES be late anymore. For more In AND ALL ODD JOBS Stuy vesant Avenue, Union. 272-6300 Call Mr. Sharpe, BMC CLEANING CO. formation call: HOME IMPROVEMENT WEEKENDS ONLY . 851-9578 TEIIERS WANG WORD PROCESSING . 687-3133 Carpentry, Painting, Ceilings, •Elmora 3764700- ' - Lessons, Taught Privately At WE CLEAN "Window and Door Replace- CALL 379-5266 (MF10-3 plus Alt. Thurs. 6:45 8 PM) Your Convenience. Try 1 •Attlcs'Basement -353-0872- ment, Sheetrock, Masonry TAX •ACCOUNTING •Roselle Park — Hour. Low p»t. Free'Infor- •Garafles'EtC; T.SLACK and General Repairs. SERVICES (M-Th, 10-2 plus Frl. 10 4) SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS mation. Easy. To Learn. 272- WE HAUL AWAY GOTTERSt LEADERS Free Estimates 487 8520 RtN 1888. Pavini Contractors Inc. EXPERIENCED tellers preferred, but we wllLconslder . SECRETARY Hike- >S2-2160, Mora < DRIVEWAYS - KITCHENS & BATHS candidates with effective people skills and figure ap- YOU SERVE YOURSELF Part time field sjles office, SERVICES OfTEREP- Bob-92M378, Want CURBING Gutters'Leaders IMPROVE YOUR HOME Individual • small businesses. titude. • New Ql Bill/Army College Fund - immediate opening, Union PARKING LOTS WITH GIL New Jerseyr- good - typing LIGHT HAULING - CALL SIDEWALKS Drains Custom Kitchens t Baths •PA CANTVC.P.A. DON'T DELAYI-lntervlews will be held from 9AM to • High TeCh Skill Training skills, no steno required, AFTER 4PM. 4BB-9248. - DJL INDUSTRIAL . Thoroughly Cleaned 8. flushed At Affordable Prices •KtM, DUTHIE.C.P.A. 2PM at our Human Resources Department IN •$2,000-$8,000 Bonos ~ diversified duties,' pleasant . ' CLEANING - RESIDENTIAL •REPAIRS u DECKS Evenings. M5-IM32 or ELIZABETH. small ottlce.For appointment APPLIANCES •TMVA f*«tl—•!•• •REPLACEMENTS — Custom Built I Repairs B51-.928I . •Travel/Responslblllty/Leadorship call Mr. Tom Manonl, 944- SERVICE •FULL INSURED Choose From Our Largo Lino commercial or residential. riM cSumtttS Wood Fences ft Basemenb Of Hardwood & Formica S920. Louis Allls, P.O. Box J •FREE ESTIMATE JEWELERS Irvlngton Recruiting Station 1487, Union, NJ, 07083. Equal APPLIANCE BUSTERS Excellent. References Free Fully luurtd Mark Melse 228-4945 Cabinets. The National Union Recruiting Station Estimates', i FREE ESTIMATES 940 Springfield Ave. 2007 Emerson Ave. Opportunity Employer M/F. FREE ESTIMATES': 964-5360 I State Bank Irvlngton, NJ 07111-3301 Washers/Dryers/Refrlg.A ELECTRICIANS -964-8364 - - FREE ESTIMATES^ NEW JERSEY : Union, NJ 07083 ' CALL •NEW YORK HfcoidSl 201-3720232 201-688-8990 Freezers d/w, a/c and heating —GUTTERS* LEADERS 964-3575 FULLY INSURED •ANTWERP ' . EllnbrtMl 07207 SECRETARY _ Thoroughly cleaned and flush' DIAMOND SETTING Elizabeth Recruiting Station Plalnfleld Recruiting Part Time or Full Time 241-4239 Colonial Electric ed. Insured. $30.00 to $50,00, CALL- Equal Opportunity Employer, M'F COMM.&RES. Minor tree trimming Prompt JONAH'S EXTRAODINAIRE 80 Broad Street station If-you-are bright and have All Work Fully Guaranteed Contractors 762-8045 MANUFACTURING secretarial skills Including efficient serviceH-also work GENERAL Elizabeth, NJ 07083 . 175 E. Front St. . . - sr. Clt. Discount DlUCleaning Service Saturday and Sunday. ' 5PECIALORDERS Plalnfleld, NJ 07040 steno, we will supply on-the- 241-3347 or 842 014024l-jrs> CONTRACTING 964-5223 OFFICIAL G.I.A. 201-352-1329 HONEST* RELIABLE Industrial •Commercial 201-754-6730 |ob training as a Legal NED STEVENS ResidantJal/Commtrelal IMPORTER REGISTERED NURSE F/T Secretary, Call for appoint- Call io see If you can use any •Residential APPRAISER ment 447-9750. HELP WANTED of oue unique 8. elloqUeht ser- Specializing in Smoke Dectec- 226-7379 Rootlng/Sidlnr RMC vices. > tors and Service Changes Full time position available for an experienced RW to Kitchen/Bath Remodeling CONSTRUCTION work In our Group Practice Facility. Pleasant at- ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. N.J. License & Permit HEATING Tile Work SKISEHINGCO. mosphere, office environment, and excellent company DJL ; No. 5430 •CARPENTRY- paid benefits. If Interested call Personnel, 277 8633. TYPIST CALL 228-4489 Concrete 905 Mountain Ave. "We're more thin just i cleaning SAVE HEAT •Carpentry«Basemonts« • MASONRY Sprlngflold, New Jersoy PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Mtttce" i •Patios MISCELLANEOUS Pag e 17— I it FORSAU C I,FORSAU GNU6ESAU f MAHON PETS' WAimiFjrrsFORRarr OFFICE SPACE. Cordial Limoosiiw, - HOME HANDY MAN ' SPRING PAINTING APACHB-Solld,>>state',->1?70 - 1 LANDSCAPING Palntlng.wMPaperhapglng, ALP.BOYET camper, sleeps 8/ Ice' box, UNION -1117 Sayre Road, (off "APARTMENTS"- We have IRVINGTON-TWO - modern Service Inc. carpentry &'odd lobs, clean- ," ALSO* *\ ' heater,' stove, < sink, • canopy, Morris AVe or Erhardt Street]" LOW COST available apartments a.nd professional offices In center te S •dun-tips ups No |ob too small. 944 8809. •ROOFING screep house Excellent condi- Satruday, April 24,10am-5pm. homes In excellent areas in all of town. 800 square feet or 1300 «» •PowwrTlutcblnf "UncolnStrtfchUmoW»ts" TREE SERVICE 4 HOMES WANTED Household' items, something rental amounts. Fee after ren- square,feet, furnished, park- tion; Garage kept. Call 748- Nwtarktjtor 2 •Reoedlnj Prams ODDS JOBS >.. •GUTTERS HEADERS' 4808 after 4 P.M.. $3500. . / l Todkplay new insuUted vinyl siding nude by EXXON for everyone. tal. SUBURBAN .RENTALS, Ing. Ideal for doctor, dentist or o Electrical work, celling fans 381-7894.'. .'•,; . •••'.''. ..:•'". lawyer. Call 443-8355, after 5 n. a *Ntw lawns t shrubs •MtaiUeC...... Complete TrwCare, CabtOtv •And Corporate Accounts hung. A/C lines, plumbing, , LOU'S PAINTING CORPORATION Qualified homes will receive huge dis- UNION -1441 Kenneth Avenue Including pregnant pets or weekends. - '"• . • . c, . painting, Etc. Call 9441045 on EXPERT ALTERATIONS' - South, (off, Burnett,Avenue). 7 . .964-7359 ' ., For Information call IRVINGTON - Springfield 0 399-2565 487-5529. - • « , , For all the , family.. Men; counts. Us"' \ . ^ . i , Household items, brlc a brae SPRINGFIELD - 2000 square •Landscape Design l Ave. 8, Grove Street, 4 &, 5 I MONTHLY women 1 and children Dry NOMONEYDOWNII ' and collectable^ and much feet, prime < office space,z cleaning, 2183 Morris Ave., much more. Saturday, Aprl Animal AManc* room apartments for .'.rent; £ MAINTENANCE MJUNTEHJMCE- SMALL JOBS - SIDEWALKS, •Tree & Stump' Union, NJ, 488 5434. Flrenze 100% FINANCING $525-$425' ninthly. Newly owner occupied-building—51 STEPS, ETC. CALL (S87-5431, VIKING COMPANY CALL: 24th. Commerce street. For.further § REASONABLE •Tailoring! •> LeafMofFU painted; carpeted, new for- ASK FOR JACK.. , Removall mica kitchen cabinets, heat Information call 374-7450. • Ditto's Janitorial PAINTING UNION - 2181 KayAve., Satyr ^^KDAYS 9am-5pm z CALL CHRIS " •foneRenW 28^2477 day, April 24, 8:30am-3pm, supplied.' Adults preferred. Service PAINTING Intarlor/Exterlor ANTIQUES • * 'S Country hutch, chllds bike, Security and references. Call OFFICE TOUT -"CompW«OffietClMiiiin" All workjiuiranteed' ' •Contracting chllds stereo, toaster, hooded 375-7702. V..' •„.•.,:•;. I 6864)638 BICYCLE-Boy's Ross 24 Inch, INDIAN - ARTIFACTS 574-3981 UNION-Seven offices for rent •FLOORS WASHED CALL*. SAVE!. - Fully Insured FANTASTIC ESTATE 5ALE - red. Like new condition. Call dryer, curtains, drapes, (also lower rates with proof of on Stuyvesant Ave; Good for ~ Free; Estimates 1330 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. Faclnatlng collection of 23 MAPLEWOOD- Four room •WAXED* POLISHED 487-4955. / • pieces. Arrowheads, hoes, ax- ceramics, clothes and much certain fed. or state Assist. apartment. Close to schools' Chiropractor, dentist, ' real MARIO'S FIREWOOD . Thursday-Sunday; April 24 28, more. Prog.) estate, travel agency, etc. •Carpets t RUB Shampooed 1 family house exterior $475,3- 29841287 lOam-Spm. Furniture, antique es BonushAnclent Holy Land and transportation,' No pets, D $575, 4 $750 and up. Rooms, BLACK, PERSIAN COAT - oil lamp, Also some books. $450 per month.' Heat Includ Heating and air conditioning LANDSCAPING REFERENCIESWWUSLE porcelain, art glass,..Tiffany. • with gray silver fox collar, UNION - 2242 Morrison Ave REAL ESTATE Included. Immediate occupan- U hallways, $35 00 and up. Also Sold-Spltt and Perfect for beginner. Sacrifice (off Stuyvesant Ave.) Satur ed. Available June I.- Call •r •Spring Clean Up-Sod FulllRttrMUBondad carpentry, leaders and gut- chandeliers & lamps,' marble i white Borgaza, Black Persian at $150. Call Chip 338 5754 cy. Call 944-7289. 1 UnspliLFIekup , statues, Rogers groups, Hum- day,..AprlL26 Multi-family. ALL CASH-Pald for anyChristine 944-3003. . •Monthly Maintenance 372-1096 ters: Very reasonable. Free cape lacket, Alabaster coat Mothers day crafts, baby home, 1-10 families. 2 Weeks •Lawn Renovation WILLIAM E. orDriiwrad mels, Doultons. Union with Beaver collar. 487-8944. RUMMAGE .SALE- Temple estimate. Fully Insured. 374- Galleries, 944-1440. ' ' Items, boys clothes, kitchen closing, no obligations. Essex ROSELUPARK ROOMS WANTED •Seeds«Fertlllzer«Llme 5434 or 741-5511. BAUER . BREAKFRONT- Excellent Israel of Union, 2372 Morris table and chairs, household. and Union counties Approved ••Top Soil-Shrubs MASONRY 245-1919 Ave., Sunday, May 4,9 AM • 4 contractors! Mr. Sharps, 374- COLf AX MANOR ELDERLY- Lady looking for •Planting Designing INTERIOR t, EXTERIOR i ProftsslMil Pilntjiif condition. Like new. Must PM. Adult and children's 3URM,A/CAPT..*420 FUA MARKETS t =.- sell. $285, but negotiable. Call 8700. Realtors uhfurnised room In private Very Reasonable Painting;. Leaders 8. Gutters. FULLY INSURED , clothing, toys and household WANTED TO BUY BR, A/C APTr»735- home.In Union or vicinity. Free estimates. Insured; Exterior/Interior 355-5875. Items. Pro Jogging Track and Day/' A.S.&SONS, INC. ATTENTION FU« ANY LIONEL, FLYER, GOVERNMENT HOME5- Call488-4481. ' : Free Estimate Stephen Deo. 233 3J41t Paoertianging BEDROOM SET-5 pieces, From $1 (U repair). Also Nlfe Tennis Court. Deluxe Ml Kinds of Masonry Work Marketecrs-Corni to Gigantic _ IVES AND OTHER delinquent tax property. Call Eat-In kitchen w/dishwasher. 688-3158 Anytime INTERIOR & EXTERIOR INSURED Springfield Rotary Club Flia nine months old, double bed STOVE - Kenmore classic TRAINS VACATION RENTALS PATIOS x with headboard, 2 nlte tables, 1-805-487-4000 Ext. GH 4991 for WALK TO TRAIN, 20 minutes PAINTING- 10 years ex- BLUE MY <"" Market, 10 am, Sunday, April With top and bottom oven, pull Top prices paid. Information. Penn Station NYC. Free heat, - Mil Fully Injured Fnw Estimitts 9644942 27 at Jonathan Dayton High chest of drawers, triple out cooking area, gas $125 perience. Fully Insured. Free TREE SERVICE • dresser. Asking $1200 or best hot water & parking. Expert CAPE MAY, NJ 289-3843 Estimates. Please call Mark ROOFING I SIDING our Specialty, taking down School, Mountain Avenue, Call 992 0117. 334 IS-your Mortgage over 13%? staff on -premises. 1 month COMPLETE at 274-7577. » Springfield.. ., offer. 487-4129. , Time to Refinance? For rates Vi block from beach. Condo for difficult trees Removal- BOOKS security. No fee, pets. Colfax rent beginning May. 2 room ef- LANDSCAPING (after 4:30 p.m.) JONAH'S Trlmmlng-Flrewood-Fully CEMETERY PLOTS - (2). and info, call ART,499-0278. AVe.W.atRosel|eAve.W. J&E PAINTING CONTRAC- ATTENTION SHOPPERS - —UNION TICKETS We Buy and Sell Books — 245-7961 ficiency, sleeps 4, 2 double TORS Serving all of Union GENERAL Ihsured land Clearlrig. Free 14th annual Mother Seton, Hollywood Memorial Park, 2022 Morris Ave 321 PARK AVE., PLFD. MEDICAL BILLING - From beds, 1 sofa sleeper. All newly We Do It All! county. Quality 'work, Estimates. Serving Union Clark, Saturday, May 3,9am- Union. Nice location. $300 Union, New Jersey PL4 39OO anesthesiologists home office furnished. Air . conditioning, ALL MASONRY Reasonably priced. Interior, CONTRACTING County. Call: , 4pm Parkway exit 135, op-> each. 422-4444 ext 433, between 851-2180 in Short Hills, Good opportuni- ROSELLE PARK. - Reslden cable .TV, pool and parking.. FREE ESTIMATES •BricK/ Stone Steps Exterior, Commercial, SIDING/ROOFING 484 2207 poslte Ramada Inn. Rain date 9am-5pm. •Aerbsmlth OLDCLOCKS & tyfor area resident looklrig for tlal section, private home. 4 Available: Seasonal, Monthly, Residential. Free estimates. POCKETWATCHES rooms and bath, large walk In Weekly, call 487-4887, after •Sid«Mlks«Plasterin| VINYL t ALUMINUM STUMPED?- Rid your yard of •Rush part time work with com Fully Insured. 274-2181. COMPUTER- Commodore 44, , «YokoOno _ Highest cash paid, also parts. petltlve wages and flexible closet. $525 a month. Heat, hot 4:30pm. :.'.'-.'. • Call: Michael Ingaro •Basamant Waterpnofini SIDING unwanted tree stumps. Fast A GIGANTIC - floppy disk drive, keyboard, Union, 944-1224 water' supplied.' Respectable, WORK GUARANTEED and easy grinding and •Tony Bennett hour's. 374 4188, between 1 —FLEA MARKET - ' and CRT monitor. Brand new. •NY Yankees 5pm. mature minded male/female. POINT PLEASANT- Beach, 2 6876867 or Self Employed/Insured removal. STUMP BUSTERS, Union High parking lot, 2349 344-4820 or 375-8285. Orig. Recycled Scrap References requlredT~July. 1 bedroom, cottage plus 2' 35 YEARS EXP. J.LCAROLAN CARPENTRY* OTHER 740 0724. •NYMets Metal' bedroom modern apartment. Morris Avenue,.. Unlop, Sun- •Circus NEED-Mortgage Money? occupancy, Send replies to: 239-0921 373-8773 PAINTING" HOME IMPROVEMENTS day, May 4, Bnal'Brlth, S15 00. DININQROOM SET - Table, 4 MAXWEJNSTEIN FHA-VA, Com/., Arms. No In Classified Box 4428, .County Fully furnished/' Cjose to I SUBURBANTREE , chairs, china closet. Excellent And Sons beach and shopping. Weekly • leave-message' INTERIOR«EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Dealers call 486-7903. Wedding Gown-& Veil,' size 9 come verification avail. Com Leader Newspapers* ' 1291 Quality Workmanship REMOVAL condition. $400 or best offer. 10. $500. Call 889 8172 after SINCE 1920 petltive rates. Fast com Stuyvesant Ave., Union, NJ or seasonal, 584-4904, Is our specialty, East Gate DEALERS WANTED- St. Call 742 2098. , 2424 Morris AVe., Union Reasonable Rates 687-4195 4:00 P,M. mltments. Call ART, 499-0278. 07083. , :•' . •:.••.• •<•••••• • ••• STEPS Free Estimates Logging Company. Call 449 Elizabeth's, Hussa Street, Dally 8 s sat. SUMMER RENTAL: Long , SUBURBAN 0810 for free estimate. Linden. Saturday May 3,9 am DRUMS- Three piece with 8:3012484-8234 Beach Island... Brant Beach, SIDEWALKS 434 3475/488 5457 1 symbols, asking $325.14 Inch WHIRLPOOL- Washer and SPRINGFIELD-' Available • Y" LtMROOFING • 4 pm. Refreshments dryer, $300 set, 9500 BTU air ROSELLE PARK immediately, two bedroom one block from ocean on LANDSCAPING ALL MASONRY available, rental fee $10. Call and 14 inch Roto Toms, asking USED FURS-Wanted. Highest bayslde, Two family on large. K. SCHREIHOFER-Palntlng NEW IRE-ROOFS TYPING SERVICES $125. Call 245-3394 after4:30. - conditioner, $125, kitchen FERNMAR REALTY garden apartment. Garage, Complttt Lawn Maintenance Interior, exterior. Free 484 2510 or 484-2*14. table, 4chalrs$20. Call after 4 prices for fur coats and Buying or Selling WW carnet. NYCttalnZbus.^ lot.- . Each apartment two FREE ESTIMATES iackets-you-mrlonger-wearno l ll r rr bedrooms7~one"!sl8»p5~4T9lttr' • SPRING CLEANUPS ,Quallty__Work-Reasonable. estimates, lnsuredi-487-924Br T>m85F902i:—~~ TJ 55! !S!7!fK5 "ReiTfojor 241-5885 ~^875 month Includes heat, hot Prlces'Fully Insured 25 years 687-3717, eves. Weekends Airwraw- OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET- Mr Friedman, (409) 395-8158, 31W.WestfleldAve. water and maintenance. Call deck, other sleeps 8 with faml-. • LAWN RENOVATIONS experience. -. , AX. TYPING Irvlrioton Elks Lodge No, 1245 ESTATE SALE Rosello Park 771-0452forappointment, " ly room. $595 per week. Call M DEUTSCH Parking Lot. Saturday May 145 Jean Terr, (off Parkview) Wanted For Cash for appointment 487-0345. • RESIDENTIAL ROOFING SERVICE - 3rd. Rain dale Sunday ,May WIRELESS GUITAR OLD BOOKS 8. STAMPS iprlngfleld 379 9099 LtM PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES UNION ORIENTAL RUGS UNION UPPER IRVINGTON- Four •COMMERCIAL • " INT ERIOR/EXTERIOR 688-1811 4th. 9:00 a/m.-4;oo p.m. 883 Sat. April 24,9:30 4 SYSTEM SEASIDE PARK* Apartments INSURED Sandford Ave. Irvlrtgton. Pro- Samson. Used 5 times. ANTIQUES large rooms. Newly- for rent weekly. One sleeps Serving All Union Countj FREE ESTIMATES General Technical-Legal- Mahogany dlnlngroom set: Private BUyer-224 4205 BUY OR SELL CALL painted. Good condition, Heat CALL 851-2747 All Wort Guaranteed Medical ceeds ta.abused children com- Table, 2 leaves, 4 chairs, china $100 or best offer (Cash or and hot water supplied. Near five, other apartment sleeps TERRY HOWELL rnlttee. Door prizes arid Trade), Call Mark at: seven. Call 793-5940. ' : Very Reasonable Rates Experienced ' Word Processing Dictaphone refreshments; Tables $15 00-2 closet, buffet.' Victorian transportalon. 3 . Elmwood 522-4744 . Masonry Contractor CALL NOW AND GET IMCassettS e Tape-Transcription for J25.00. For reservations"' chandelier, contemporary Terrace. See Superintendent WANTED-People to share MASTER PAINTER- Twenty Mall Lls)s-Reports. Call sofa, palf of swivel chairs, oak WANTED WHITE after 3:00 P.M. Taking ap •STEPS*PATIOS« two years experience. Inside/- PRICES!! call Tom 372-1044.. .371-9057 1 summer rental • In Belmar. Anita, Monday thru Friday rocker, pair walnut step -Household Items before 1940, Realty Realtors 488 4200 plications;;^'' ''''' V ' House of 15 people ages 21-30. •SIDEWALKS* Outside. Price very CALL between 9t30 & 4:30 p.m. Over tables, kitchen table, Italian EVFJUHG5 costume iewelry, cut glass, reasonable. Free estimates. '850. per person for entire 15 years secretarial ex- FOR SALE Provenclal twin beds, triple old dolls, toys, games. UNION-Prime family-area, 3 summer. Call Randy Cohen or Call Ben 851-2410 anytime, 964-8039 jerlence. , , HOUSE FOR SALE bedroom 'apartment with HO MB TOO SMALL ALLOne of a kind household dresser and night table, Joe Farina, days, at 484-7700.' up til 8pm dehumldlfler, mahogany GARAGE SALE family'room, washer/dryer Evenings call 484: T&T FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING PROFESSIONAL Items. Russian sliver, anti- uz BKIDQEWAieR-CUStOm hookup In basoment. $825 plus AND dresser and mirror, 30M( Randy) or. 549v-5379(Joa).'. TYPIST, ques, Rosenthal china, anti- Utllltjes;_Call 377-4404. ; Landscape GardneL -WALLRAPERINB que chest-and lamps,-washer/— mahogany_chlf(cobe, Gone OARAOE/HOUSE SALE • 124 687-3365 home> In des|rab!s_Sunset_ 9644425 _ -WILLIAM HrVEH Resumes; Diswrtartwrer \Nlth The Wind lamp, Pic- KiTar Hills Circle (off Mount Lake, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Neat Clean Work Roofing — Seamless Gutters. dryer, refrigerator, bedroom, WANTED- ANY LIONEL UNION- Three' bedrooms, MONTHLY MAINTENANCE Call; Statistical Tables, Letters, TV's, old linens, lamps, sofas. tures, books, linens, tools, tain Ave.) Springfield, Satur llvlngroom with stone WANTED TO RENT: Ffeo Estimates, own t work Theses, Term Papers, Legal- TRAINS. ANY CONDITION. flceplace, cathedral ^cell- large living room and dining AND SPRING CLEAN-UPS. MOVING* STORAGE 5 487-4447 Saturday 8. Sunday, April 24, world war 1 memorabilia, old day S, Sunday, April 24 & 27, CALL 944-5184, room, wall to wall "carpet FERTILIZING, SEEDING, Insured. Since 1932,241-7245 and Medical Transcripts. sheet music. between 10am-4pm. Living ing, balcony, skylights, 2 Reasonable Rates Call Eileen 27, 10 5, 322 FoXwood.Road, car garage, deck, patio, throughout; hew kitchen with ETC. WE SPECIALIZE IN AMERICAN RED BALL Union, i. " THE ATTIC 233 1954 room and miscellaneous fur dishwasher, electric eye WANTED TO RENTI - PAINTING 944-1793 i nlture, beautiful draperies, YARD SALES large lot with mountain top Small, house or 2 bedroom ALL TYPES OF • SHRUB- .ocal & worldwide movers. RUBBISH REMOVAL views Easy access to route garage, two air conditioners. BERY. CALL AL TENNARO WATERPROOFING clothes apd many MAPLEWOOD- 445 . Boyden No pets. $900 per month plus apartment. 2 adults, No pets, A FT E R"4"PM. ted Carpet service to miscellaneous Items, Avenue, Multl family yard 78. $239,900. Call 458 3480 or non-smokers. Write Classified LORIDAWUflent-UNIVERSI- Interior-Exterior- RUBBISH REMOVED UPHOLSTERY FIREWOOD 458 9111. utilities. Evenings call Lit Y Van Lines 274 2070, 1401 (E)SALE household and other. No |unk. sale. Lots of everything. Fur Abramson 374-5377; CEN- Box .4425, County Leader BRUSH«ROLLER*SPRAY All furniture wood & metals Spllt*Unspllt nlture, lots of baby furniture, Newspapers,' 1291 Stuyvesant W Edgar Road, Linden. PC 913 BUELL ST. SOUTH Pick up or delivered MOUSE FOR SALE - By TURY 2i»BEA TANNE 232-5302 taken away. Attics, UNION LINDEN - 15 Melrose Terr. clothes and other Items, toys, REALTOR 379-1441* ; : Avenue, Union; N.J. 07083. . 00102. Industrial-Commercial aasemohts & garage cleaned. (off N. Wood Ave.): Saturday, brlc a brae, collectibles Lots owner, 4 bedroom, finished JG UPHOLSTERY DIRECTIONS! "Morris basement) 2 car garage,, Residential Reasonable rates. Ave-to~Green Lane by US-MIS." April 24; 10am-4pm. No early of treasures Friday April 25, r •" 325 2713228 7928 ' Any ttyw kiteKOft chain birds. Ran date 5/3. Saturday, April 24,10-4. new wall to wajl carpeting, ••?•..•; VAllSWRfi/ BUSINESS OPP& 10, BERBERICK&SON 25 YEARS EXP. Town 8. Campus to above ground pool. Prln Expert MOVING 8, STORAGE "We Load«Not You" ' Woodland to Summit to -••':• S0.0RAN6E ROSELLE- 525 Whoatsheaf clpals only. 488-1122. At the city line. 3 bright, full- IRVINGTON/Unlon-Plzzerla- —Y~ — —we don't Just at low cost. Residential, Com- YELLOWSTONE CORP. ReuphoMtrimofban Buell, , .. FURNITURE- Two piece sec- Road-Saturday April 24, 8,00 PETS 1 DOOulS My CfltKMt tlonal sofa $100, oval beveled size rooms, small apartmont Restaurant; Well established. mercial. Shore Trips. Local !• 4.00 pm. Refrigerator, fur- BEAUTIFUL;-German shep UNION building.- Heat/hot water, sup- Potential money maker. Ask- create Long Distance. No |ob too (201)736-6100 TILE WORK FR 1.8. SAT. 10-4 glass cocktail table $100, pard, needs yard, good Wat | I niture, pool ladder, toys, . NEW LISTING plied. Very convenient loca- ing $59,000. Call 373-8400, i- V small. 298 0882. Lie 00210. New Foam Rubber NUMBERS At 7:30 , Italian Provincial bfeakfront, chdog Call 373 4459. beautKUl $150. qr best offers Pain- clothes, and nik naks. tion. Available Immediately. 11pm;.'•':•:•,•• V. •'•..••..••'. .;, ••:- • PICK-UP ft DELIVERY Tons and tons of brlc a CONNECTICUT FARMS • 994-9441 or 373:859V i i. — lawns... DON'S-MOVING AND P&G PAINTING EAST COAST TILE brae and terrific kitchen tings, wall decor, brlc a brae. .SPRINGFIELD • 12 Kipling GROOMING- small and : ftiAKE MONEYThls sum- STORAGE. (The Recom- AVAILABLE Call after 4 pm. 488-3142. medium sizo dogs. Phone Fabulous, expanded We do It at an WhenQuaUhCeunb ware, linens, collectibles, Ave., Saturday April 24 and custom cape. Three mer" In the vending Industry. mended Mover) our 25th CONTRACTOR 1001 Vaxhall Rd., Union secretary desk, glass Sunday Aprils—27. estimates. Call Marge 274 Soda, candy! .cigarette affordable Year PC 00019, 375 Rosetand SPECIAL SPRING DIS- Specializing In bathrooms FIREWOOD ~ By now and 4137. bedrooms, 2 full baths COUNTS. 20% OFF. FREE front bookcase, living Miscellaneous Items, clothes,, BEDROOM APARTMENT machines on location, $495. LY prleel PLace, Union. 487 0035. Wall and floor repairs, room furniture, and deco savel $85. full cord. All hard- baby items, couch, patio fur- Florida room, finished per location, $1995,,. $3,495, ESTIMATES) FULLY IN- remodeling, plus countertops 686-5953 wood. Delivered. Call Blue GROOMING-Stnall and basement. Won't last at WANTED-For single profes- • Full" Lawn SURED. , ALL WORK No |ob to small. Free bedroom ,. set. Maple niture, 9:30 4:30. sional woman In Union or \S, • • • , Use this handy reference to nearby •;t ^ ^ ll'l businesses and services > They're \ ^< i -^^ ^ Use this handy reference to nearby v Let an •V ,•-"••* as close as your telephone! " , >h >;> 'r/J^n-.^ businesses and services" They're iimtuiiniiiiiuniii! iiuiimiiiii»miJrt>muuiuiiuMjinin»tt»nniiniiiiiiiiiitjiiiittitniiiuwi ACCOUNTING AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTOS WANTED DR.W.ABDALLAH ; mrnsar Accounting (Tax Sen) Hi. MAKES AND MODELS TAX (ACCOUNTING DOLLY JAN'S KITCHENS, INC SERVICES MADISON CUSTOM We donrt just create beautinii lawns, MJI ' Stninilarts aid Small OLDSMOBILE ' we do it at an affordable pricel COMPUTE LANDSCAPING BsdM)i«,Frafml ^m i^ll^ I /. • • • v-'r-*--: • ;,..^,^.:l ""^•^•^.o $229,900. SPECIAL VALUE- HlWM»»hM 3 k .•iv1'1.'1';.'.." DMr. EicwtM faMtf*'M iht wrftrfaUi ttrai M _ _ _ 124 Offings throughout