i,1 at reinain ic oo > j> i\i . —• Ul —) 03 f\J O • H ii 'O .
>- 3 ** •—* -4 ^ C< < -t- «3TJ •O 2 .2 -J . > i= — •O >• —i -fc> A < o oo m x> -o So " County Leader *few»paper§ ~ J* o SPRINGRELD, N.J., THURSDAY, Ootpber 6, |988—2* _,, Two section* O O. sbestos plan on ta o By DOMINIC3MINICK CRINCOLI JR. and comprehensive plan of attack," The federal dleierrrunauon1 initiated The Board of Education will hire Friedland said. a change in policy, which became an asbestos refnoval firm to inspect Alternative Ways of Belmar and effective in December 1987, that the schools, remove asbestos if Fort Lee based Asbestos Concepts established - the current mandatory necessary, and submit the district's submitted estimates of $27,775 and inspection and management plan for mandated Asbestos Management $17,000 respectively to perform the the removal of both friable and non- Plan To the state Department of requisite asbestos sampling, and friablc building material from all Health, it was announced at a meet- Enviresponse submitted a proposal public school districts. ing Mondayjyght for$14,700. •••,-• :. The asbestos removal plan has four "The mandate is preventative and components: inspection, laboratory The superintendent said that •1 . precautionary rather than reactionary testing, management, and training of Enviresponse sent a chemical engi- and remedial in nature. There is not personnel, Friedland said. TTje per- neer to Springfield who spent two necessarily any harmful material in sonnel training aspect of the plan, not days digging through district files in the buildings," said Superintendent of factored into the price quotation, will on effort to unearth and evaluate the Schools Dr Gary Fnedland cost an additional $800. history of asbestos management in "The tests are basically to satisfy Substantial amounts of friable >/•" the four schools — surveying the the state's monitoring needs," he buildings and submitting a written, asbestos have been removed from, the said. plan of action as well. ' boiler, room and basement areas Of The board is expected to contract the four buildings in the past five . with Enviresponsc, a Livingston- During 1987 the .district hired an years, Friedland said. Nonrfriable based group, when a vote is taken at asbestos company to remove only the asbestos is harder to detect because it Photo Bj JM Long the next meeting, Oct 17 Three "visibly friable" asbestos material tends to become part of whatever it firms submitted proposals for the job from the district's four school build- inhabits —parrof the floor tile for of removing asbestos from the dis- ings Gaudineer, Sandrhcier, Cald- example, and this is why a complete- trict's four buildings well and Walton. Federal chemical ly new inspection needs to occur. "There should he no contest about engineers established, however, that The state has set a May 9, 1989, Enviresponso getting the contract, asbestos, a cancer-causing agent, con deadline for submission of the nterested in the lunch program can contact considering their low bid, dedication, also bo harmful in its "non-friable" reports. Implementation of the plan is coordinator^ Maureen Meixner at 912-2206. close physical location to Springfield form. scheduled for July 1,1989. . Oct 9-15 is fire safety week In the news... By DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. from fire in their own homes.2Jotion-_ homojs one_of the most important nance-of the smoke detectors and, if By DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. In observance of Fire~Prevention" " wide, roughly "80 percent of all fire firo protection steps you can take," necessary, visit personally to check it Tlic Springfield First Aid Squad may be forced to curtail medical Week, Oct 9-15, the Springfield Fire deaths occur in the home, according said Gras, '"but it's not enough You out; Department will emphasize one of to the National Fire Protection Asso- service during the day because of a dangerously'low volunteer staff, need to take good care of your smoke Local activities sponsored by the the most basic fire safety practices, ciation. Very young children and the said Squad Capt. Liz Fritzen. . detector, so |t con take good care of Springfield Firo Deportment include namely, detecting a fire early and elderly are at special risk. And the The captain said that Springfield residents may have to rely on neigh- you — and foal is what Fire Preven- child fire education at elementary reducing the risk of serious injury or majority of fatal home fires occur at boring first aid squads in times of emergency. Fritzen recently tion Week ihk year is all about." schools where firefighters will dealto. ~~" night, when families are asleep and addressed the Township Committee and "put them on notice" that such "Proper installation, regular main- explain Safety tips, sho\y a fire pre JWed, smoke ^elector protection tht a situation could arise. . '.... . r's therr* is~"A Sound tenance and testing are critical," he venudn film and illustrate firefight- .1. rtiiMtd -T * Fntzen said that just six volunteers currently man the daytime shift; .zi^jnrr •-*•••—«~—»r^ ua.-- . ing tecbiuques-u'iing the fire pumper 1 S wp, said Fire-Capt The entire squad consists of 25 people,'a far cry,from tho 60 members '- ter-wayne -The -Spnngfield-^ire_D£poilmerUA_mLfflheLflppaxatus_Kinder£artcn clas^ William Gras. "And, Springfield fire- Masiello, the Fire Departmenn"rtml>"ht fi« detector .program wilL help resi- ses from Caldwell, Sandmeicr and St fighters have some .special activities "Relying on neighboring towns for transport and needed care during responded to some 600 calls last dents take pare oflhejjLsjnoke detec- James School will visit the fire house planned to make sure all Springfield year, and the only ihrce~
" ' 2 — Thuraday, October 0, 1888 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -"2,3,4* 2,3,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 6, 1088 — 3 Ciyic-comer . Christmas Has Arrived at Springfield Lorraine Olszewski, the recently appointed substance abuse coordinator in total health and well-being of the'studenta from Its four high school*, and six J^^tnec^^feind The Township Committee will meet Tuesday,"OCL 11 at 8 pjn. in the the Union County Regional High School District No. 1, will bring a consider- communities. With Olszewski performing her newly assigned dudes, regional Municipal Building. - able amount of counseling experience with her when she assumes her new students who are in need of assistance will have Increased access to a at Prince Farm payers, Suliga said the cost would be responsibilities of working with students at the David Breariey and Arthur L. substance-abuse counseling professional, botn minng ihe sehuolday and out- By KENNETH SCHANKLER Friday, as he practiced his-Strokes, with Ruvolo's assessment that the spread overlS years, with most of KenHworth ;.•".. Johnson Regional high schools. •••••••- ..••••'.•• '•'o • •• side of regular school hours. ,. ..-•'- .'•">••/. ';•.»;> ' ' An avid golfer who plays two or in a weedy ares removed from the course's difficulties are water- Deck the Halls related, but explained .that it's too : the money coming from golfers who The Board of Educationwill meet Oct. 11 8piii a* Harding School. "For the past several years, I have involved myself quite extensively with Olszewski, who will serve in Tier current position in the Johnson Regional- ; three times; a week, Sam Ruvolo main course.'Spinnazola did note that much water in some places rather use the course' through greens fees. with.... The Borough Council will meet Oct. 11 8 pjn. at Borough Hall. drug and alcohol abuse prevention through my current position," said Ols- Guidance Department until a replacement is hired, earned a bacheTor of sci- enjoys the convenience of playing the Galloping Hill had deteriorated seri- ously over trie years. . than not enough that is causing most Roberto Munoz,'who owns, a busi- zewski, who is finishing up her 14-year tenure as a guidance counselor at the ence degree: from Jersey City State College ira?55. In 1959, she received a , Galloping Hill course operated by the Mums Wonderful :pf the problem.- , ness in Kenilworth and plays, the : • Mountainside Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School in Clark: ; • •- master's degreein coiinseling '$^;S^:^'Unfvi^^,and,;»|n».ih(Bni'»he_ : . Union County Parks Department on • '•• "Ofall.jhe coimty courses, this is Pumpkins Decorations ; ;; "The major problem is the actual course twice a week on the average, The Board of Health will meet Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in Borough Hall. ;' "Ed SanFillipo, another Johnson Regional guidance counselor, and myself has earned supervisor and director certifications as well as her stat^certifica- - Galloping Hill Road in Union. ' ~ pfobably.the worst," he said. "Certain : Indian Corn and drainage," Suliga remarked. "It's not said the course has actually been in Cornstalks The-Board of Education will meet Oct. 11 at 8 pjn. in the Admi- have conducted-programs in substance abuse prevention,-suicide prevention, tion as a substance abuse counselor^..; < - . o. : , .-..•"' ., '; ..'••'" . "It's a nice course," said Ruvolo, '-holes, it's just unplayable." , Gifts : the sprinkler system. It's the worse condition than it is now, . Fall Vegetables For One and All nistration Building. ' - resisting peer pressure and stress management for the students here at Johnson' Beforecorning to theRegional District as a guidance counselor in,1974, who lives in Elizabeth. "The way it's . Grass, he said; gets burned out and laid but, it's a very nice course.' drainage." ' . •,,.' "At one time, it was very bad,!'he '-J—-W Open Sat., Oct. 8th thru Dec. 24th "The Borough Council will meet for a work session Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. for quite some time now. I believe that the emphasis of my career, would Olszewski served as a teacher in the Granford school system for 12years. trees^need worlc^; • ''.'..... • Marked'by.numerous changes in in Borough Hall. continue in that, direction, so being named to this position represents the logi- Unfortunately, we are the last ones Like many golfers who play there said. "No rain. The greens were terri- During the past three years, she has visited several alcohol and drug treatment; • ; elevation, Galloping Hill is subject to New FallHoors: M^M : 1 on the totem pole." . regularly, Ruvolo. and-Spinnazola ble. After we had a good rain, it's The Planning Buaid willmeerOcc-13'at 8 pin. in Borough Hall. cal next step for me." : ; • -'i centers for adolescents, and participated tai numerous substance abuse preyen- large amounts of rainwater runoff. At pretty good,-The-last two weeks that Thur»., Frl., Sat. 9 to 6 • Sun. 9 to 3 WM Olszewski will join Clifford Lauterhahn as one of the two substance abuse Despite' diligent maintenance"' have become increasingly disap- tion and crisis intervention workshops and •seminars, both in New Jersey and, the top of the hills, the runoff creates • I've phyed thecourse, I'm very hap- 647 Springfield Ave. • Springfield • 376-1360 Voter registration ' coordinators in the Regional Distrct. Lauterhahn served in the role of Student efforts by the county, the course is in <.pointed by the quality of the course. , in other suites. ,. .;.-. •">•'!',.••••' .. .•-•••"•''•'j'X~ '•'.'•••• • •' ',-.•','. '""•". ••••'. ruts that can make playing the course. py with it." . • • Oct. 11 is the last day to register to vote. Most Town Clerk offices assistance counselor, a similar position, for all four Regional High Schools.— far less than playing' condition, Ruvo- On6 of those'; golfers who. has •difficult. : .,!,•• .'•'• .',..'. • ' ;"• Ruvolo, though, said Galloping will stay open after regular business hours to accommodate working Arthur L. Johnson, David Breariey, Jonathan Dayton and Governor Livingston lo said 'The.course last, .ipeeicwas expressed concern is Freeholder !l ; .',, In the valleys,. Suliga, said, • the Hill has a long way to go. • •" • citizens. Residents can contact the clerk's office for the adjusted — during the 1987-88 school year. He will now counsel students in the marred ;by numerous' ,bare spots ; Joseph Suliga of Linden, an occa- : runoff can. accumulate arid cause Still, he said, any impfayement ^ schedule.- • • Jonathan Dayton and Governor Livingston Regional high schools. where the'grass had worntaway. ,' :. sional player at Galloping Hill. :; ; 'flooding,-which can drown any grass „ .what has been'a .popular course Both substance abuse coordinators will also reach down to the schools OElsewhefe, there were' brown, ';••'. Suliga is looking for the county to there. Suliga estimated that 90 per- among golfers from throughout the which send students to the regional high schools, the middle schools in Berke- patches; Where the turf had grown . form a committee to study a course cent of the damage done to the.grass New York metropolitan area has to ley Heights, Clark, Garwood, Kenilworth, Mountainside and'Springfield, to back, it was more often crab grass for bringing Galloping. Hill, one of is caused by inadequate drainage. help. " -: •'•. coordinate drug and alcohol education efforts and counsel at-risk students.' than not, the result of what Ruvolo three public facilities in Union Coun- : School lunches ty, up to par. •••" • : Suliga said the committee, which "Everybody—knows- Galloping The addition of a second substance abuse coordinator reaffirms the commit- saw as an inadequate sprinkler • 'The formation of the committee would include freeholders and _ pri- Hill," he said. "People come here ment of the Regional District Board of Education arid Administration to the system: • . •'•..:.. ..'.' • ' . ...•'••'• Parties^ Include: Lunch menus at the regional high with dressing, fresh fruit, pork roll and would bo preceded by the hiring of vate citizens, would studyAvhat-needs^ftom New. York. It's the biggest "The crab grass takes over from • Hostess on Premises schools are as follows: - cheese on bun, potatoes, cold submar- an engineering architect to dctenfiino to be done, oversee any improve- money-maker of-all three in Union the Tegular grass," said Ruvolo. • Party Favors Friday, pizza parlor, plain, sausage, ine-sandwich with lettuce, fresh fruit, Your Interest the course's problems. "They make an attempt They do the ments and determine the cost. County, but it's the last to be given • Hot dogs, Soda peppcroni, peppers and onions, hot " large salad platter, homemade soup, best they can, but without water, The first-term freeholder agreed To minimize the cq.st to the tax- consideration." . • Make Your Own Sundae or Ice mcatloaf sandwich with' gravy, cold desserts, milk. you're at a great disadvantage." Cream Cake sliced pork roll sandwich, carrot and . Wednesday, hot turkey sandwich • Safari Hat and Live Goldfish for 6 M0NTI4CD : Through the spring and early sum- celery sticks, vegetable, fruit, large with gravy, cranberry sauce, optional, the Birthday Child mer, Ruvolo said the greens at.Gal- • Games it Prizes salad platter with bread and butter, hot meatball submarine, tuna salad , loping Hill were in the best shape in • Animal Sculpture Balloons & Cup- homemade soup, desserts, milk. sandwich, potatoes, vegetable,' fruited EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD comparison to other county courses, cakes Available upon Request gelatin, large salad platter, homemade! Monday, minute steak on roll, but grew progressively worse as the soup, desserts, milk. grilled cheese, bologna sandwiches, summer wore on.: ' potatoes, vegetable, juice, large salad Thursday, hamburger on bun, bat- n, INCOME T/\X "When we.Tiad that dry period, of platter, homemade soup, desserts, ter dipped fish sub on bun, egg salad HOURS: Book Your Party Nou> 8-00 ON INTEREST EAR course, they couldn't do much with milk. . . sandwich, potatoes, vegetable, fruit, E N 7 DAYS 'S DEFERRED UN it," said Ruvolo, referring; to the> °^ , • By Phone large salad platter, homemade soup, 0 n Tuesday, shell macaroni with meat NEXT VEAR! drought lasting practically all sum-1 12-9:30 pm . desserts, milk. sauce, bread and butter, tossed salad mer that was accompanied by unusu-' 13 N. 20th St. Kenilworth • 276-5423, ally high temperatures. "Then they ANNUAL INTEREST RATE came back, but then they went bad 7.77 again." In the service ; "For any :golf course to be properly Interest compounded quarterly $500 minimum deposit Substantial penalty foreatly withdrawal maintained, you've got to have a - -Rates and yields In effect on publication date are subject to change with market conditions Army National Guard Pvt First High School, he joined the Marine Eflecuve Annual Yield assumes principal and accrued interest remain on deposit for one year good sprinkler "system," Ruvolo Class Alexis Geaclntov, son of Tama-" Corps in Febriiary~1988. •—••••-• explained. . ra Geacintov of Knightsbridge Road Carmen Spinnazola, a local and Cyrill Geacintov of Belairc Court, Marine Pvt Nlckolas C. Agathls, FOR DETAILS CALL 931-6845 businessman, has been playing Gal- ... Pholo By Joe Long both of Mountainside, has graduated son of Nickolas and Sophia Agathis of loping Hill for 20 years, but hasn't UNFAIR WAY — Burned out ai-siss caused by inadequate drainage is among the condi- from the aircraft powertrain repairer Springfield, has completed recruit played there in months, primarily tions at the Galloping Hill golf course that have golfers and county officials concerned course at the .U.S. Army Transportaion - - training at- -Marine-, Corps. Recruit yTl because the group he plays with uses ---about 4he-stateiof the- coursed—^ ^L... .._.._...:.^ :,.,.... :_•.:..;_ :..:....„•._ School, Fort Eustis, Va. Depot, Parris Island, S.C. "6tfierTacilities7~ -———,——-——— He is a 1980 graduate of Jonathan TRUST COMPANY During the lUweek training cycle Dayton High School, Springfield. Agathis was-taught the basics of bat- MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION Marine Pvt. Daniel F. Sims, son of MEMBER, FDIC tlefield survival.He"wasintroduced (q , Barbara A. Sims of Kenilworth, has the typical daily routine that ho will! LOOKEE HERE —Students at-Florsnce MrGaudineer— completed the School of Infantry at. School in Springfield get to see what's really going on in Belford • Berkeley Heights • Chanel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside Marine Co B * Keansburg • Kenilworth • Llncraft • Linden • Madison • Middletown • North Plalnlield studied the personal and professional the world of microrganisms. The students are, from left, Oakhurst • Port Monmoulli • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit standards traditionally exhibited by Josh Kay and Noah Ginth, while teacher Josh Willard During the six-week course Sims Marines. _ ,''''' , looks- on. - received classroom instruction arid participated, in field exercises. ' He is a 1988 graduate of Union Consumer League of New Jersey — . A 1986 graduate of David Breariey High School. ; 1-201-744-6449. JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY -locatect Kenilworth Board of Health EXIT 41 OFF ROUTE No. 78 BERKELEY HEIGHTS presents NEW JERSEY 14th Annual We're Closer Than You Think.. John Iranlcs Present Openings: A Tradition Since 1927 Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women 207 East Broad Street Westfield 233-1171 X Full time; part time all shifts John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted —1 =- - - —— Kenilworth Nursing Assistants - Full time 3 to 11 Health fair (State Certified preferred) 11 to 7 Time to Think of CLINICAL AREAS: Updating Your Hosted by Schering-Plough •li/lentaUiealth Rehabltation Heating System • Palliative Oncology Ifs not just a new City Federal branch • Physical Rehabilitation FREE ESTIMATES • Skilled Nursing - Long Term Care Ifs a celebration of our union withUnion Date: Saturday • Substance Abuse Rehabilitation October 8, 1988 WE OFFER: City Federal has always prided itself on its community involvement. And our commitment to the city of Union will be the focus of a month-long Time: 9:00 amr2:00 pitl • Competitive Salaries celebration commencing September 17th from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon with the dedication of our new Salem • No Shift Rotation office. The festivities continue the next three Saturdays • Shift Differential at our other Union offices. All locations and dates are • Excellent Benefits, listed below. Warm Air Furnace Steam or Hot Water Boiler \ Place: Scheririg-Plough You'll enjoy a ragtime band, caricature artist and TIME Including the first 100 customers at each branch will receive $5 in 'DELIVERY SERVICE 2000 Galloping Hill Road • State Pension Plan cash. There will be a sweepstakes with great prizes, and a TO separate drawing for tickets to see "The Phantom Of The "THINK ADelielFuel Kenilworth • 15 Sick Days Opera" on Broadway. Come on out and join the party. OF ~ 3 Personal Days Celebration Schedule: &OJL& September mh-Salem branch, 1230 Morris Ave, (201) 904-6166 _J4 Holidays September 24th-Momson branch, 1434 Stuyvesam Ave., (201) 964-6320 SERVICE, INC • Much Much More! . October lst-Moinbranch, 1057 Stuyvesant Ave., (201) 687-9378 475 Lehlgh Awe., Union For Kenilworth Residents October 8th-Larchmont branch, Z500 Morris Ave., (201) 688-3100 - Call 964-9648 City Federal Savings Bank Complete Heating & Air Conditioning Call Mr8» O'Brien, Nurse Recruiter SALES & SERVICE Residential — Commercial — Industrial — Oil or Qas -— Free Screenings 201-322-7240 (ext. 301) It's not just a matter of money • Steam and Hot Water Boilers • Air Conditioning Equipment ' • Warm Air Furnaces • Complete Heating and (An Equal Opportunity Employer) • Hot Water Heaters Cooling Systems COMPLETE HEATING * FUEL 0C8ERVICE, OIL BURNBR8-SALB8 « SERVICE, HOT WATER, BASEBOARD HEAT CONVERSIONS « INSTALLATIONS • 8ALE8 * 8BRVICB ON ALL MAJOR BRANOS
7 ' 4 r- Thursday, October 6, 1088 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-- 2* 2,3,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPEHS- Thursday, October 6, 1088 — S ^Staiewe'retn r on We West Coast EVERY BOOK By DAVTOF. MOORE things could'happen; They would, I've, been saying in this space for never be heard from again,, having e'Five- : the past Yt years that you don't fool fallen victim to bigger fish on their DISCOUNTED, EVERY DAY Take a chance way downstream. Or. they might with Mother. Nature without paying AJambling doesn't cause cancer, but the devastation it the consequences. Yet somebody or grow -in the ocean and return in a -other always seemi tobe-trying. single spawning run, only to die out as hindsight has to prove. The natural "'. Everyday this planet gets thou- creates can be just as life-threatening. Just ask the Council on For example, now. we find New after that.; Or, conceivably, (hey world we occupy and try. to manipu- sands niore people than it ever hail Compulsive Gambling of New Jersey Inc. Jersey fish and game, management rnighTestablish themselves as a new late took a long time to achieve its set before. Each day_species of plant, ' But if gambling is just as dangerous to our health as cigarette people toying with the idea, of plant- • .species and make annual spawning of balances arid, while flexible, it has insect or aquatic life quietly become PICTURE - 1 smoking, and alcohol or drug addiction, why does the state of ing Pacific Salmon in the Delaware ;'ruris../: ,'•• • '•, '•••.• \ '•-' ' : .•••; '. its limits.. "'"' ; ' • •-• ~~ extinct without our even getting River,, . , •••;. ; ';v/. ..,•-•:• '••••.' .!• '. • around to naming them, thanks to our New Jersey promote it in the form of the state lottery? Because : I believe the state fisheries people 'Our rivers can deal with a certain last year the lottery business produced revenues of $1.2 billion, At first glance one might applaud. are hoping for the second possibliity, amount of human waste and, with hcedlessness. With each extinction, PICTURE THIS Let's all go over to" the Delaware planning on annual stocking to create help from "streams in a box," other- • human life gets a bit more precarious, JosepTTHeller' most of which went to programs for the elderly and education. River and catch a whopping big sal- annual runs a few years later.That's wise "known as sewage treatment because the variety of life forms on ! Picture this: Rembrandt'ls creating his REDEYE famous painting ol Aristotle contemplating Richard Aelten Now the state Legislature finds itself embroiled in what * mon, like they do in Oregon or what'they said this year when they plants, one river can be recycled over which we depend has been reduc the bust of Homer. As soon as he paints an "WashingtohTBut that's,only at first planted salmon .in the Raritan River and over. That's true of Philadelphia, by that much. ear on Aristotle, Aristotle can hear. When Set In Washington, Moscow and Berlin, appears to be a no-win situation: Stop advertising the lottery and: he paints an eye, Aristotle can see. In this Redeye adds a new and Irighlenlng dimen- chance losing millions of dollars of revenue; or continue prom- .-glance," Very little reflection is in a similar experiment. : . ^; which drinks Delaware River water All we know now is that we don't • astonishing new.novel, Joseph Heller takes sion to the literature of espionage and intrigue , . needed to begin wondering what kind a caustic freewheeling jaunt through the that Is more up to date than the headlines - But in case the salmon partially or : already used by places like Trenton, know enough, and with each change last 2500 years. dare'imagine. oting it and become a party to a life-threatening addiction. | „ of impact might result from introduc- fully adapt to the Delaware, what will : Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Haz- we induce we have to wait for hind- 1 , mes $17.06 Recently Democratic Senate President John Russo sponsored tion of a west coast fish into an.east this mean-to other species resident .letonand soon. _ sight to telljis ttrhetheY'_we^made^a _ ma* »17.96 legislation that was approved in the Senate that would prohibit coast.river. No one can really guess. thcre?:>'That's where-the hindsight, So-called exotic species, or non- big mistaRe, and whether we can do . the state Lottery^ Commission from using state funds to adver- ~ at the answer to-that one. •.-.:. will have to come in. And. donU- natives, can wreak havoc on an anything to. correct it regardless of tise the lottery. The measure is now being considered in the ^Whoi wondered in advance when forget the Delaware River itself. It's ~ ecosystem. Plants we've introduced the cost. .•'''•• 'THE POWER Republican-controlled. Assembly, where some political the gypsy molh larvae were brought just beginning to show signs' of revi- from elsewhere crowd out native spe- Introducing Pacific salnjon into the .you Delaware River (or the Raritan River, foLUNS observers believe it will die >a party-line death. , to Massachusetts, or, for that'matter, . Val as long-term pollution abatement cies. Think of Japanese honeysuckle when African bees were introduced • has encouraged resumption in recent arid barberry, or bush honeysuckle . which I somehow feel will be. less Our state representatives have a responsibility to make their and bittersweet. We've • accidentally hospitable) can't improve anything into Brazil? One of the basic truths years of annual shad runs, rye found ... kbonn f: decision on this delicate matter on more than political grounds. ; quickly learned by students of ecolo- - ho expert who believes there were;. importedJapanese beetles, Dutch elm but the annual fishing license receipts THE POWER IN YOU : Atlantic salmon in the Delaware disease and the cheslnut blight, prac- of the state Division .of Fish, Game Wally "Famous" Amos There is no easy answer, but legislators should try to reach a ' gy-is that such answers can come With unsparing candor, Amos talks about only from hindsight, when it's too- within the past 5,000 or more years. tically eliminating elms and native and Wildlife! Is it really worth it? compromise because both the opponents and supporters of the how he overcame personal and profes- ['PRIME TIME~ : chestnuts. Think of starlings, ' Moore is executive director of the sional problems, to find real love, wealth vlate! '•• .''• . • . ,. • idea of Pacific salmon in the Joan Collins measure have made some good points. New Jersey Conservation and inner peace. He did It through trio dis- ' If the state fisheries people plant Atlantic or one of its rivers is typical '. pigeons, English or house sparrows covery of the ten secret Ingredients of life The story of a talented, beautiful and roman- Russo's argument is that the state should not be spending? .their infant salmon upstream, several of what-mayfbe-harmless,' or terrible, and the Norway rat. ' • / Foundation,- ~ '-.*•' that, when combined, create a powerful tic woman whose marriage is breaking up testimony to the power ol lile, love and (and making headlines) as her career lakes over $4 million a year to promote a compulsive habit, no matter her to new heights of stardom. success/ how much revenue it generates. His stand gets support from the ARLO AND JANIS^by Jimmy Johnson mar 517.96 Council on Compulsive Gambling, which reports that 21 per-1 "rmDOMIW YOOR HANDS PEflfcl? 50M&THIWG OKk — cent of the calls to the gamblers' hotline during the first six ISTHE.51OGAN FORNAIIOUAI YOOR HANDS THAN tiOTHItyx months of 1987 came from those addicted to playing the lottery.i Tholo By Julio Hum & The Council says gambling of all kinds has severe side effects DRESSED FOR BATTLE—To show support of the Bull- son Regional High School, these Dayton fans are Jim- that include family disruption, neglected or abused children, dogs, local fans paint their faces symbolizing war my Schutz, David Goodman_and Greg Berman and impoverishment, menra^breakdown, billions of dollars of lost against their enemies: the Crusaders of Arthur L John- Sean Weinerman. productivity, poor work performance and criminal acts to raise -money to contirrae~gamblingr-^- -j— —•- A survey conducted by the Lottery Commission reveals that Conflicts and confusions TRANSFORMATION those who can least afford to spend money on the lottery, those SHINING THROUGH Whitley Strieber Susan Isaacs The visitors did not go away when Strieber with incomes of less than $10,000 a year, are spending at least Tho warmly human, funny, sad apdjieart- finished Communion, but are sweeping up stopplng saga ol an average American girl from whero they are buried under layers of 10 percent of their income on lottery tickets. Avoid AIDS by stopping drug use denial to Inform us that there is something who Is transformed Into an extraordinary more to us and our universe. By-RONGAETANO. .JntraveriQus_,,drug_.users,_wiUi_Dnfc_ woman ol action and shining courage. Strong opposition to Russo's measure comes from state Lot- -through-IV drug-use - is-to stop-using-, -yourdrug-problerri-is-the-best-health 812.32 tery Commission officials who say the advertising does not An important figure recently came quarter of all AIDS victims falljng drugs, which is what we urge. niovo you could ever make. across my desk: approximately 80 into this category. ' An internationally known expert in target low income areas and the ban will end the lottery and the ' for those who can't stop and percent of all AIDS victims in the AIDS is transmitted through the !he fields of d/vgjmdjrfcojigl abuse,^ -profit it-brings-tothe-state of New Jersey.-These revenues, they-^- United -3la exchange^ofTjbdjT fluids;'Dv IV drug" r won'tseek help.avoid "shobtinggal=- whtriitrnaveconi u•acted" Ron Gaetano has addressed over say, will have to be recouped, probably through higher taxes, 'the disease through intravenous drug users, this is generally blood. In what lcriesAor- rooms where users gather To^share their drugs and needles; ; usoHive" in' New-Jersey arid**New has shown itself-to be a bizarre and. agers, college students and senior "and valuabre'plb^raitTsTiiffectih^thousands^TTrew Jefseyans,T sharing needles at all times; and use THE BEST York. ' dangerous bonding tradition, IV drug citizens on these and' other related RIStt will have to be cut. They argue that the advertising budget for' users tend to share their drug needles, only-brand new needles. Barbara Taylor Bradford the lottery only amounts to about 1 percent of its revenues. AIDS (Acquired Immune Defi- topics. As a pharmacist, educator . and studies have shown that 95 per- and counselor', Gaetano has deve-^ Bradford takes us Into .the glittering ciency Syndrome) is a disease char- • Cleaning needles after each use is arena of immense wealth, glamour, cent of all iy, drug usersi participate 1 loped effective juhslanc%-abuse;., There's ho evidence that a.ban on advertising the lottery will acterized by increasingdefects in-the ^alsp a preyentlon methj^d, but is hot. ( and power'as she weaves an unforget- jfo this ritual, t-i 'r* ,-£»»«« }'awarenaS "programs for IBM, Con- i be a quick fix to. the problem. MillionsVof people became victim's immune system. Eighty per- ^100 percent effective unless the nee- ; table tale that, sweeps from London v die is: sterilized witH some typp'of 'rail and'General Motors, as well as • addicted to drugs without the benefit of advertising campaigns; cent of all AIDS victims die within, ; What occurs is that small amounts to Paris to Hong Kong. promoting drug use. two years of diagnosis. No victim has of blood remain in the injecting nee- sodium-hypochlorite bleach — such for the U.S. Marine Corps. He has ' ever recovered from the disease to dle. That blood is then passed into as Clorox — then rinsed, soaked in appeared on several nationally tele- ' One solution might be to redistribute lottery revenues. The $4 date. the next user. If/the blood is AIDS- nibbing alcohol, rinsed and boiled. cast television talk shows, been fea- •-. contaminated, the next uscr(s) ' lured in 'major newspaper articles, million advertising budget is about 10 times more than the Although homosexual; and bisexual^ become exposed to the disease. •"• Since most IV drug users will not and produced syndicated' series for budget allocated to combat compulsive gambling in New' males 'are the number, one at-risk' put up with this 45- to 60-minute VVBC and PBS. Gaetano is the direc- Jersey. , group; the second largest at-risk : Of course, the only certain protec- cleaning process, however, we repeat tor of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse ' group among AIDS victims is tion against, contracting AIDS that stopping and seeking help for Program at Union Hospital; Union. Perhaps more lottery revenues should be diverted to controll- ing this disease. Compulsive gamblers, like drug addicts, need to be treated and treatment programs for compulsive gamblers TrentontoXk are severely lacking, There is only one gambling treatment cen- ter in the entire state. ELVIS A THE COLONEL Education continues to improve THE LIVES OF JOHN LENNON Olch vellenga A compromise in this situation will make everyone a winner. Albert Goldman vellenga uncovers the truth about Colonel Bye. LOUIS BASSANO - cd lo graduate without receiving a provides,them with, the important New Jersey education officials are In an up-closolook at this fascinating man Tom -ftirker. an enigmatic, unscrupulous character, a brilliant promoter but less than Now-that the summer is over and passing grade on the High School skills of math and communication. taking action to see that our students who was driven'not by love but by anger and fear, Goldman examines the offstage brilliant manager who was responsible for a series of poor career decisions that may have it's back to the classroom for about Proficiency Test, i Balancing a checking account, reap the full benefits of their educa- Lennon. hla tortured relationships, and his stifled one of rock 'n roll's greatest talents. 1.8 million New Jersey children, both adding up the price of groceries on a hidden existence with Yoko. Young adults are finding it harder tion. To see this goal through, we are YOU CANT LOSE WITH Register .the students and their parents will shopping list, writing a letter to your also examining the "quality of the J2&95-. $14.92 516.16 to get ahead without a high school ..notice sQme.rccent changes in school.. _senator, and filling out applications diploma. School- provides many of education our schools are providing. It's part of_a continuing statewide for credit are everyday activities that OUR 2 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATEG the basics our young people need-to BRIGHT As Americans, living in a free country, we are entitled to program of improving education. •reflect-the- knowledge of what we This year, New Jersey schools will survive iri our fast-paced world. It be issued "report cards" on their select the person who will be the president of the United States. One change is that high school stu- learned in school. These are just SHINING LIE instructional-performances. These GUARANTEE IT! dents will be required to take an extra Another important change.is thaf some of the skills the High School Neil Sheehan The selection process is done by means of secret ballotcast in a "report cards" will show parents and course in world history. high school seniors will not be allow- Proficiency Test is designed to Vann, who spoke out against US policy jvoting booth on a specific dayr——— other members of the' community Open a two year adjustable rate CD., at EFFECTIVE John Paul Minn and moasure, < in Vietnam, returned there in 1965 howjheir local schools match up This year.thatday is Nov. 8. Butthere'samoreimpbrtantday Colonial Savings and earn a guaranteed ANNUAL America in Vietnam In the pacification program and was We must emphasize the impor- against others in dropout rates, atten- killed there in 1972. This powerful book next week. Oct^i 1 is the last day to register to vote in the tance of learning. We need to make dance and academic performances. return! Here's how it works: on the first Trial lawyers' notebook 1 NEILSHEEHAN reveals the arrogance and corruption November election. If you aren't registered, you cannot partici- sure that students are realizing their The "report card" program will not year anniversary of your certificate, your of the US Military system in the 1960's, pate in the election process; ' maximum learning potential. That only moke schools more accountable deposit will renew at the same rate, or and the death and destruction that way, we can prevent,., our students to the taxpayers who support them, r began in Vietnam with the arrival of It's as simple as that. You could lose the right to cast your bal- 'citizen suits' from being shuffled from grade to but they will encourage school sys- " Colonial will adjust the yield to I /2 % over. US forces. grade if they are deficient in their stu- tems to examine their programs and lot for the president of the United States, as well as candidates By MARINA CORODEMUS the prevailing T-Bill yield, WHICHEVER IS for local, county and state office. •, dies, A sound education is the key to make improvements. ^22.46 ; Federal and New Jersey law now allows citizens, under special circum- success in today's world. HIGHER. The No-Risk CD. from Colonial stances, to take the law into their own hands through a process called "citizen Under the leadership of Governor $ 100 Minimum Deposit And yet, around the country cases .Keen, a former educator, we have - Savings,_the smart avenue for financial If you're not sure Of the procedure for registering to vote, call suits." Rate sub|ect to change without notice, but the rate1n_ TWO of illiterate high school graduates" made great strides in providing a the municipal building and ask for the town clerk. Chances are, Advocacy groups like the Hudson River Sloop Clear Water Inc., and Citi- investors . .. Guaranteed. have been reported. Those students sound learning experience for our effect when you open your CD. Is zens for a Pollution-Free Phillipsburg Inc. have filed suits to enforce cnviron- extra hours have been set up to accommodate those who've were carried by the system and then guaranteed. Penalty for early tnentallaw. . , children. That progress must con- w waited until the last minute. suddonly thrust into the real world, • These groups are forming throughout New Jersey in an effort to make the tinue. In the months ahead, the Legis- For More Information ... Call withdrawal. unabje to read and add. The high law work-for'them when government fails. In many instances, they have lature will be considering other RUSSIA Spend some time this week participating in the election pro- school graduation test ensures that nothing more in common than being victims of pollution and a desire to keep important educational reforms, such SHIRLEY TEMPLE: cess. It'll be a good investment in the next four years. this will no longer happen in New AMERICAN PRINCESS the environment clean. They are making a difference., as a tougher high school graduation TWO LIVES, ONE RUSSIA Jersey. test. Anne Edwards The Clean Air Act was the birthplace of citizea suits in environmental law. 18002452313 .•i..'.'' ' Nicholas Oanilotf , . For the lirst time, Shirley Templo's extraordinary In hla long-awaitod book, Nicholas Danlloff story is brought fully to Ille, from being the worlds Today, suits can be brought Under thp federal Water Pollution Control Act, the weaves a double narrative that vividly most larnous and acclaimed child at age five, to V \ Noise Control Act, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the Toxic brings to life yesterday's Russia and to- her fall as an adolescent who had outgrown her Toll Free day? Soviet Union. One story tells ot the appeal; from television tycoon lo American dip- SubstancwConirol Act and the Safe Water Drinking Act. New Jersey's Envir- author's search for his heiltoBe. while the lomat; and her ever-present realization that "little onmental Rights Act also provides for citizen suits. Or Visit Us For Details other Is the criming account ol his arrest Shirley Temple's" greatness would always on- Springfield Leader -Walter Worroll and imprisonment Dy Iho KQa ... coed that otthfl-orawvwoman. ; •' In many suits, there must be a specific, repeated or continuous violation of a Publisher statutory provision that the government has not enforced, or if it has not ^17.96 $17.96 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. • enforced the law diligently and in a timely manner. > Union, N.J. 07083 Th'o "person" bringing the suit — which may be a group — must demons- Rae Hutton EVERY NEW YORK TIMES trate that they have an interest which is, or may be, adversely affected. ' Executive Editor Editorla I Of flee 686-7700 < In order to discourage frivolous lawsuits and encourage private citizens,to BESTSELUNG HARDBACK AND Subscriptions '. 686-7700 sue for implementation of laws to preserve and protect the environment, the Kenneth Schankler Business Office 686-7700 courts may award reasonable attorney's fees and expert witness fees to trie Associate Editor SLA PAPERBACK BOOKS ARE prevailing, or substantially prevailing, party, This provision is similarly found • COLONIAL SAVINGS BANK In the Civil Rights Act. Springfield loader (USPS 517-720) U publlihed DISCOUNTED EVERY DAY! WMkly. by Cwt\\y leader Newipap.ri lnc,Mall Donna Schgster , The purpose of the citizen suit is to enforce the law, not to collect damages. I West WestfMd Avenue, Ro$elle Park |20l| 245-2313 lubierlpllom S13.00 per year In Union County, Regional Editor "** } rNEWJEM^PLORHAMPARKIoPark^hoppng Center, It is a powerful tool that private citizens can use to moke the law work for the 13,50'Galloping Hill Road. Union (201) 964-7277 35 cents per copy, non-refundable. Second clan TOWARD 187 Columbia Turnpike. Phone: 514-1988 •SPRINQFIELO Echo public good. 1 postage paid al Union, N.J. and additional 526 Inman Avenue, Colonla (201) 574-0118 Plaza, Rt. 22^81, Phone: 379-9431. • SHORT HILLS Mllburn Plaza, If is a right that should be exercised vigorously in good faith, and guarded -Don Patterson ~ mailing office. POSTMASTER. Send address ' 55 Broad Street, Ellzabetrf|2Ol) 351-0600 TSOMorris Turnplfe, Phone: 376^656* CHESTER Che3tenSprlng3 jealously by the just. ' Advertising Director changes to the Springfield leader, P.O. Box Shopping Center, Rt, 206 & Rt, 24, WOM: 8W^^IUBrf| 3)09, Union, N J. 07Q83. Corodemws Is treasurer of the 2,200-member Association of Trial Lawyers I Valley Mall Shopping Center. 977 Valley Road, Phon6: 647-9712 J of America-New Jersey i i, .C a. ,, -"fr*""
2.3.4* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 6. 1088 -^ S ^ October 6, 1988 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* eagan i n W. Orange ; er one of those parlies is, available, Bampus corner President Reagan will be at the Association^ the airmerwiU begin at •'•••'/. By STEVE HEISCHUBER the; deceased's' creditors are, made Sometines a will is lost. Conti the court will appoint an Administra- South Mountain Arena in West 5 pjn., with Reagan expected to ' What has volumes upon volumes, aware of thejituation. ' recalls the case of a man who had tion CTA, which is baiically_a see-' Orange Wednesday for a "good old- speak by 6;30pjn. [ of wills dating back over100 years,, : A>i officer of the court, usually a died and left his will with his attor- ondalternate. ;.- •••/•'•• . ' ,' . •' lawyer, is appointed to execute, the fashioned pasta dinner," John Reana, Tickets for the affair will cost $25 more material on microfilm,/aid,a ney. All was in order and the execu- ; If no yjll was left, the law will. What is commonly seen* in this - Cindy Joanne Schneider, daught- chairman of the Essex County Repu- per person and will include admis- computerized index system all main- tor was prepared to fulfill the wishes • tatned by; an elected official? A series appoints a personal representative or. type of situation is that the deceased of the deceased when the attorney er of Gcrda Schneider of Springfield, blican Committee, announced. _z_ sion and a buffet dinner consisting of executor who will stand in the place • • . had no money, but did have unsettled and the late Daniel Schneider, was CAMPAIGN Co-sponsored by the 'National salad, pasta, sausage, meatballs and oi rooms:in ine uio uouruouse in found that the will was missing from 'of the deceased, He or she must do debts. The personal representative recently graduated from the New • "•• . the safe where he had kept iL 'The MATTHEW RINALDO . question of respect for the nils of law." in the rule'of international law. Hely disappear. He said our future as a Italian-American Foundation and the dessert The meal will be catered by Elizabeth, of course, with the coun- anything necessary to effect the set-. jipes not have to pay the-debts,, but Jersey Institute of Technology with a Republican In that instance, the administration noted in the Issue Paper that there are nation rests with our ability to come to ty 's surrogate judge at its core. Jd^bbhbfj^h -Essex--County- Italian-American - -Libretti's Restaurant, of-Orange, ding of the estate so that the will can' Congress failed in its argument that the World times when the present administration The Surrogate's Ofico was uses'the assets to do so. courts to bo settled. bjchelor of scienceTrnndustrial admi- terms with the other inhabiting nations be turned over. to. its rightful, heirs, Court lacked jurisdiction, and then has recognized the importance of creaSaTrri8571ind is charged with If the deceased had a joint account • nistration, specializing in human "" " "7th District of the globe. "Farsighted people can- thtf^urrogate said. As it turned out, the attorney had cooperation among nations. Hely settling estates. The office plays a with someone, a spouse for instance, I resource management. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, seeking stalked out of the Court Hely added not dismiss international bodies as fee- NJEA backs incumbents mailed photocopies of the will to a quoted recent remarks of Secretary of part in the proceedings whether or The first person considered for the then it is that person who,will auto- re-election to a ninth term in Congress, 'that there is no doubt remaining that ble and ineffective; We have ribchoice , The New Jersey Education Association Political Action Committee has grandson of the deceased; The State Schultz at the General Assembly not the deceased has left a will. ,; position of executor is the spouse of matically receive the money regard- - has announced that former New Jersey this' administration violated our own but to' strengthen our' commitment to given its endorsement to 11 incumbents for re-election to the U.S. House of deceased had left the grandson his stating; "We are all in this together." the deceased. The couple can be less of what-the will may state: The' Senate President Rank X. McDermott domestic laws by circumventing Con- international law. In this we can be the Representatives, NJEA represents 126,000 school employees and retired edu- Ann. Conti has been, the surrogate grandfather's clock and a sum of Hely concluded that the need to separated, but a divorce nullifies all. deceased also has a right to name or of Westfield will serve as his cam-' gress in its Nicaraguan policy. ; moral and economic leader toward a cators across the state. since 1984. Before she took the posi- money to repay a loan the grandson rights of, the spouse, li a spouse can-, cut out anyone in the will. Anyone' paign' manager. . Hely called for a new evaluation of i strive for cooperation among nations safe future for the world," concluded The list of endorsed candidates includes Matthew JJUnaldo, R-7th District, tion the files were stored in large vol- CINDY SCHNEIDER • not be named, the children of the can be an heir, relatives do not have had made to his grandfather. With over 1,000 volunteers the importance of international bodies on a variety of subjects is not going to Hi ;; ' /'': and Bernard Dwyer, D-6th District Both are incumbents. umes. Conti switched most of the deceased'Would then be considered, that sole right, according to Conti. involved in the Rinaldo campaign in • - • . ..files over to microfilm and computer- The cpurt named the grandson as and they would share equally in. the A person who is deemed as depen- . the 7th Congressional District, ' ized .the index.'system. The overall administrator and the photocopy of task if therejwere more than one. dent on the deceased cannot be disin- . McDermott said that the-campaign !, system has - come a long way from the will was accepted as permissible. Most make a selection among them- . herited. This includes children out of Becky Seal nutrition ' would follow the same successful plan - .when the office opened and clerks The remainder of the will was left to selves as to who will act as the exe- wedlock and the spouse. The law will The Becky Seal nutrition program mon; egg noodles; ice cream; orange of the pasnn emphasizing grass roots ' • •:"•'••'' '•' had to hand copy each will for filing. the deceased's ptlmi six grandsons. set up the shares based'upon the for the elderly will be held at the juice; biscuit; margarine and milk. involvement McDermott added that cutor. The third party considered Conti explained how the Surro- needs of the individuals if there is no Were it not for Conti, and her idea;, Chisholm School in Springfield he would be naming local coordinators would be tho parents of the deceased. Thursday — Baked chicken; i gate's Office operates. wiU. to switch to microfilm and compu-' Monday to Friday. The menu for the in the 27 communities that Rinaldo Conti said the courts allow a per- chopped spinach; herbed stuffing; ters, a new building would have to be week of Oct. 10-14 is as follows: represents. They.are Millburn-Short The Surrogate's Office becomes iod of 40 days-rbnone of the above to The spouse can get what is called pineapple tidbits; chicken rice soup; -Monday — Holiday. Hills in Essex County; Dunellen and ' involved in a matter whether a will settle the will. Should no one appear, the elective share. A choice is given' built to store the pages upon pages of bread; margarine and milk. a creditor of the deceased can apply material the Surrogate's Office'Conti- Friday — Cheese lasagna; tossed Middlesex in Middlesex County; . . • was left by 'the deceased or not If a as to whether he or she wants what is Tuesday — Italian sausage; through the court to settle the estate. nually-, collects and stores.". Who salad with Italian dressing; wax Bound Brook, Bridgcwater, Green , will was left, it is admitted to prolv left in The will after the debts have steamed zucchini; O'Brien potatoes; knows how many documents will be beans; tapioca pudding; cream of cel- . Brook, Manville, North Plainfield, . ate. the deceased appoints an execu- The creditor can be a landlord or any- been-settled or wants to go through Italian ice; minestrone soup; Italian**" Warren, and Watchung in Somerset tor and, usually, an alternate to settle one to whom the deceased may owe a the courts and possibly get as much stored by their 206th year — in ery soup; dinner roll; margarine and County; and in Union County, Berke- the matters of the document. If rieith- debt. A hearing is arranged and all of as one third of the estate. 2057? bread; margarine and milk- milk. ley Heights, Clark, Cranford, Eli- Wednesday — Beef stew with Reservations may be made by call- ing 912-2233. zabeth, Fanwoodr Garwood, Kenil- vegetables; hot apples with cinna- worth, Mountainside, New Provi- dence, Plainfield, Roselle Park, Scotch Plains, Springfield, Summit, Union, Westfield, and Winfield. Newark man fined $375 In Springfield Municipal Court D Judson Butler, 30, of Irvington McDermott served in the Assembly this week, a Newark man pleaded pleaded guilty to driving while sus- , and later was elected president of the ilty to refusing to take an alcohol pended and failure to signal for lane Senate. He sought the Republican 9:30 AM-6 PM Breathalyzer test when his car was change. _ '. nomination for governor. ^^/^vA^w.^-.viiam,>>.-.-.:-.i:y-^..-.\W tj-M stopped by police. A drunk driving Edison, Tinton Falls }i ••. '.:•.;,..•. Judge Zucker imposed fines of A partner in the law firm of Apruz- X* charge was dismissed, though, after a Vt • -"';-•:•.• $500 plus $25 court costs and three zese, McDermott, Mastro & Murphy %t *.,•«,:•«•,. police officer testified to his sober- w months license revocation for the — of Springfield, McDermott entered : ness at the time of the alleged driving while suspended charge, and —-state-politics in 1964, when he became - offense. a $50 fine plus $15 court costs for • the first freshman ever elected to assis- Anthony Morgan, 36, was fined failing to signal for a lane change, tant majority leader in the Assembly. -afe^- $2^0 by Judge Leonard B. Zucker for He later became majority leader of the refusing to submit to the mandatory O Lawrence Adams, 20, of North Senate. At the same time, Rinaldo ' Breathalyzer test when his car was Plainfield pleaded guilty to driving served in the New Jersey Senate •:•::•*••. J& stopped for a motor vehicle violation while suspended, second offense, and ' before his election to Congress in recently. He was also fined $25 court received a $750 fine plus $25 court 1972. -costs, a- $100 surcharge and had his costs and six months revocation of The Rinaldo campaign will work • driver-s—license revoked for six his driver's license. out of headquarters at 1961 Morris months. Adams also pleaded guilty to driv- Ave., Union, which will be manned by O Michael Russ, 31, of Union ing an uninsured motor vehicle, for volunteers. Thotoa By Sieve lldidiutwr pleaded guilty to giving a false report which ho received fines of $100 plus : Rinaldo Is a heavy favorite to win PILES OFFItES-=--These-stacks-of-volumes contalrr^~ ~to a law enforcement officer.""- ~•""• ~" TS25 --court~costs~anV!:rarfa33nibnal"six T^elecBonTo Congress^whenfhe haV ~ BRANDNEW the Wills of many Union County residents. The surro- ANN CONTI of Mountainside, the Union County Surro- Russ was fined~$75 plus $25 court months revocation of his driver's established a national reputation as iraf gate's office has' been accumulating such materials gate, is seen here at her desk in the Old Courthouse in costs and $30 for the Violent Crimes license. Republican leader on the House Aging SAT. ONLY! DOORBUSTER SPECIALS! CRATED MERCHANDISE since it opened in 1857. Elizabeth. Control Board. Adams also served one day in jail. Committee and a senior member of the House-Energy and Commerce Com- ;' mUtcc.Thelatferisonoofihetopcom- ' mittccs in Congress in terms of its • influence on national domestic poli- cies, ranging from protection of the • NAVIGATE environment to U.S. trade relations. TO JIM HELY . Democrat GREAT Congress 7th District Jim Hely, Democratic nominee for VALUES the United States Congress in the 7th: District has criticized the AdmlnlsmF tipn's fundamental disrespect for the rule of law at home and abroad. Our 15th SENSATIONAL Columbus ANNIVERSARY - "The decision to sell arms to the • ^Cutting Ay atollah of Iran was a slap in the face . ••', Crew KENILWORTH DINER SINGER to the integrity and morality of the maxell Discovers "Newfy Remodeled" American p^yle," said Hely; "The COLUMBUS DAY SALE arms only went to continue the absurd NORMAL BIAS FM STEREO LINDA'S (201) 276-9172 war between Iran and Iraq." MUKFASTS-O-11AM October 6- 10 Sm Boulevard spacUl Daily. M-F Hely also criticized George. 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"When All Records & Paperbacks FOR FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS ONLY! $489.99 Bush, was finally confronted with this Hardcovers Offer Good Until Nov. 7,1988 . $1QQ10< 0 by the press, in a CBS news interview. 50% Now Only 15151 Bush's only response was to make a Complete Singer Machines Reduced 40%-60% personal attack on the questioner, Dan OFF PARCEL SALE Only at this Location Rather," said Hely. ,• 2 PAIR SALE! Publishers The issue paper also calls the admi- $ 00 Price x 99 SINGER* nistration's response • to a suit by PLACE with this ad, Nicaragua in the International Court of Justice "one of the most embarrassing BLACK '••'• ••.'•; MACHINES FOR LESS BROWN or , ' . Sizes chapters in our nation's history on the *NEW- Mailing Boxes, Copies - All Brands of Sewing Machines Repaired BUY & TRADE BURGUNDY 7'/!-13med-wlde and FAX Service The Sewing Machine Outlet Store YOUR PAPERBACKS Kldskln tassel moccasin IQ a genuine handsewn, fully State shares • Shipping Via UPS ' • packaging Service leather lined, center gored for proper fit. 1164 E. Jersey Street • Federal Express .;• Gift Wrap Service . *in fin Aff Any other leather shoe with mention Elizabeth AT&T 1 • Packaging Supplies '.'.• PaczklDo Polskl «IUiUUUII of this Ad. Expires 10/15/88 Superfunds' UNDA'S BOOK/ EXCHANGE Mon-Sat- 9-5:30 Thurs.tll 6 TRIMUNE TELEPHONE DELUXE 486-3482 GEM SHOES & BOOTS Sen. Frank R. Lautenberg, chair- Route 22 EAST, Springfield man of the Senate Superfund and • Adaptable for table or wall use 20 Alden St. Cranford 276-1814 103 N. Wood Ave., Linden 352-5840 Mon, - Sat. 10anv.8:30pm 376-0750 Finance Terms Arranged Environmental Oversight Subcom- • 3 position ringer switch 12" BLACK & Dally 9-30-5:30, Thurs. 'til 9 Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 SaMO-4 f. mittee, has announced that New • Automatic last number radial Jersey will receive approximately • Mute button • Hearing aid compatible WHITE TV GREAT EXPECTATIONS $132 million in Superfund money for #5925O-lvory #59234-Whlte • Rotary tuning " • Handsome cabinet FREE MAT long-term cleanup work in Fiscal #S9237-GrayblU9 #S923frTeaberry rr -»-82xhanneh»electton-#BMX2Q60 TourGustomPlet MATERNITY SHOPPE Year 1989. / Now Thru October 10 Explore arid Discover a new World of New Jersey, which leads the nation Selact from Ihouaandt of *IZM and color* In wood and original art and custorn plctureJcarit. 30% OFF histal frames. Our export framing alaff will work with with more than one hundred Super- ingwheriyouvisit ;: ; 1 you to (elect the combination that's Juat ALL DRESSES fund toxic waste sites, has received DAVID GARY LTD. ENTIRE STOCK OF SPORTSWEAR moreThan $318 million for long-term PICTURE PERFECT! 20% Off our Regular Price and JUMPERS 1 FINE ART GALLERY cleanups lSaselflio Superfund law Oils • PholpB • Posters * Needlepoint • Keepsakes • Office Octobers, 7,8 & 10 Expires October 15,1988 was rewritten in 1986. NEW JffiSErS LARGEST AUDIO, VIDEO, TV & APPLIANCE CHAW! Presentations • Stretching • Matting • Mounting at 391 Mlllburn Ave., Mlllburn Choose From: NANQV HELLER, FRENCH Nationally, about $700 million in , EO, Shop our prices and save! Bring this ad, and reQeive200/opfton , VANILLA.1.8. DIFFUSION. ANN W Hours Superfund money will be spent in PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE! Bids on Corporate Work Welcoma Mon.-Sat 10-5 Thurs Til 8 *PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE! i»a«re«Bra+m—i^ „„„„„„„„, • BBICKCHURofi BRICBHICMJHUPCK CHUpCH any custom picture framing order BETTINA LEATHERS, DANAE and many mom 1989.- New Jersey's share will be INSTANT CRKMT immmmmmmmmmmmm—mmm STORE HOURS: LOCATION* WITH SWEET'S ARTS & CRAFTS during Columbus Sale Days .,isiies-1^26 . ••• almost 20 percent New Jersey's total SBfflk p: Mon.Tuesi Wed. Ffi. Sat 26 Prospect St. 414 N. Wood Avenue • Linden is below last year's $261 million, FLAGSHIP GALLERY HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 PM,TKurs 9:30 - 8:30 PM WESTFIELD which included ftindlngjor some of 2264 Cwit.r, Al.lt, Rt. 22. Union 486-1778 the largest projects in the slate. The 9-5 Mon - Sat Thurs Till 8:Q0:p.rn. 321 Millburn Ave., Mlllburn apparent reason U that some of New . 688-8043 467-9240 or 376-3670 233-864$ pumpr > unvio* AUWFBONAI. AND IXTRA ON aoui mm. NOT MMONI|M.I ron TYPOOHAPHIOAI uincta LIMIT am ran FAMILY NO DIAISRS. 37^4799 Jersey's biggest cleanup projects are MUMUCItrAUOOCT 1D0HIY i _ ' ""not'yet at the advanced ftindlngstage .
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8 — Thuraday, October 6, 1088 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS" 2* ,2,3,4,5,6* . COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— triursday, October 6, 1888 — 9 Fraud hotline4n>paoe—~ Restoration on tap COLUMBUS DAY SPECIAL A new toll-free hotline becomes operational next week for New for Surprise Lake Jersey citizens to report cases of suspected insunmce fraud. The number Nice to reach the Division of Insurance Fraud Prevention in the Department Surprise Lalcev located in the deepening the lake to provide better of Insurance will be 1-800-662-0097. Walchung Reservation, may be access to boating and fishing," Nolan The toll-free number will operate only in New Jersey. From out-of- restored to the boating and fishing said. "A game-fish population would haven it once was. The 24-gcre lake be re-established through stocking, Stuff CAMPAIGN 88 state, call long-distance 609-292-8637. and the trails aroundjhe_lake._wojild. The following article was submitted motion about the dumper as you can because they affect our ability to raise Fraud involves many aspects of insurance, such: as- false or inflated can be found in the Summit- LUXURIOUS be stabilized and improved for use by by Republicans Jeff Katz and Marc .and immediately report it to the police. tax revenues through additional tax claims made by consumers, agreements to bill an insurance company Mountainside section of ihe county the Trailsido Nature and Science LEATHER Marshall, candidates for Township For our part, we have been active in ratables. • ! -for deductible or copayment costs which should be paid by consumers, reservation off W.R. Tracy Drive. Center in its educational programs Committee. Katz is an incumbent com- insurance company officials adjusting claims incorrectly for kickbacks; "Natural forces such as weed discouraging dumpers. This' year, for Did you know that Springfield has and by the hiking and horseback- mittee member. the ftrsf time, ^we. hive made changes not 'appointed a representative to the agents collecting premiums without issuing coverage, or falsifying growth and siltation have been work- ing against Surprise Lake. This riding public." WOOL Even though each candidate is which require all polluters to make full Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority information to reduce a consumer's premium. .occurs with a|I man-made lakes," elected at large, we are presenting our restitution to the township. NoW, in either? The reason is partisan Republi- So far in 1988, the fraud division has collected more than $720,000 in The restoration of boating activi- JACKET : said Freeholder Walter Boright, who • articles jointly. We strongly believe addition to paying fines imposed by can politics. The term of our represen- . fines from cases'where suspected insurance cheats have signed consent ties may be popular enough to; sup- that it will take a concentrated team the court, polluters must also pay for tative who has served on the _ - orders.The average few is $2,300..;:•;;•' .. 1: :r.:-rp :....;:: ~ ~ ... recommended that the freeholders act port a boat rental operation similar to effort by Jeff Katz, Marc Marshall and all cleanup costs and reimburse the for the past nine years expired in Janu- quickly oh the restoration plan. . those at Warinanco and Echo Lake . $4999 . "Although weeds completely cover Phil Kumos to continue to move town for. arty expenses. The residents ary 1988. She has served as chairper- Parks. -:•'••••'• • ,: ••'• Springfield in the right direction; of Springfield no-longer have to pay son of the authority and received uni- almost'one-third of the lake, the con- The restoration process includes 120 Value There are many issues that impact for the selfish actions of others. This is form praise from those with whom she firmed presence of large fish and two phases: served. They want her back. Mayor Police detectives lauded Other aquatic life shows that the lake • BLACK or BROWN on the quality of life in our communi- only the start. The process of making Phase' I includes a diagnostic- • -S -M -I Katz wants that spot for a political ; .Detectives from .Elizabeth, Plain- Sgl. Mark Edwards and Union Coun- is at least moderately nourishing." ty, but few are as obvious and poten- our town a safe and clean place to live feasibility study by a lake consultant; LEATHER tially dangerous as those which harm ' and work takes a team effort Every- buddy, instead but is afraid of the fall- field and the Union County Police. ty Police Detective Richard Puschel. .'.',..' Restoration will not be easy or preliminary engineering plans for a our environment. On a daily basis a body has to get involved and stay out. So, we have no official represen- Department have .been selected to inexpensive, but the lake can be lake management and- restoration PANTS tative. Our old appointee continues to AWARENESS of environmental concerns was the topic at the first communityworkshop receive;the prestigious Police Officer -restored to close to the popular recre- resident can drive around Springfield involved. Let's do. it together! ' sponsored by the Springfield Edu6ation Association. SEA member Rita Deutsch paints "This award recognizes investiga- program, which will determine the and see an assortment of materials represent us in-an unofficial capacity. of ihe. Year Award from the Union tive work, well-written police ational resource it was up until the cost of the restoration; and the appli- Democratic candidates for Town- When the subject came up, incidental- * an environmental 'tattoo' on a student's arm. , $79" which have been illegally dumped County Prosecutor's Office. - reports, testifying in grand jury and at late 1960s, according to Thomas cations for grant money, either feder- ship Committee David Stein and Bob ly, at a recent township committee ' Nolan, director of Ihe Department of Values to '300 here. Unfortunately, the problem DiCarlo submitted the following arti- Nominated To "be singled ^but- trial and overall consistency in law al or state funded, depending on agenda meeting, the mayor said, "That • Parks _and_ Recreation, which has doesn't end with the obvious. Even cle for Campaign Corner. among the county's 1,500 police ; enforcement,", said Prosecutor John availability. This process would gen- NEWPSOV1DENCE EA5I ORANGE is a low priority item for me at this officers for dedication and excellence' undertaken" tho process of possible within our community, there are those Springfield has important decisions H. Stamlcr, who.made;the presenta- erally cost between $30,000 and who pollute the air we breathe, the time.". •..'.' SEA targets the environment in service, the annual awards have restoration. '.'.'. to make in the near future_lhat will tions at a recent meeting of the Union $70,000; y3^ / water we drink, and the ground our been given to Elizabeth Detective In Fkxlds vKIl our HalUndsk > SunclK Stcxn greatly affect residents for many years We pay the highest disposal rates There was standing room only at volunteers manned centers where the cies-"tattoos" on arms. Bill Vetter County Police Chiefs Association in "The restoration would include Phase II would be ihe implementa- children play on. And as criminal as James Ponto, Plainfield Detective 3 DAYS ONLY to come. Our property taxes have skyr- for solid waste in the state. Incinerator the first Springfield Education Asso- more than 35 parents and 75 children helped coordinate the first of a series Clark. ' ': ':-. •.'. •. clearing the aquatic weeds and tion of the restoration work. these activities may be, it wasn't until ocketed. As a result, "For Sale" signs facilities won't be ready until at least ciation community workshop held of Springfield Education Associa- This year that they began to be had a chance to make and take home that could more accurately-be called . 1991. Landfills with years of remain- Sept; 22. Blanche Treloar, president tion's workshops for the community. addressed. environmentally related projects. ', "Priced Out" signs appear in front of ing capacity remain closed. We face a of the SEA, welcomed those atteiid- sewage crisis. Our ability to input -' "If you missed it, don't despair. While walking through Springfield, what seems like every other house in . .ing and introduced the slide presenta- Secretary Joyce Palazzi and custo- ACTION SUNOCO MARC FORMAL WEAR additional gallons of flowisimpaired." The reaction' was so enthusiastic that - we had the opportunity to speak with Springfield. The. value of your house tion "You Don't Know What You've dian Bob Day guided the making of Sales & Rental - Name Brands Meanwhile, Mr. Katz awaits the offi- the SEA will plan another such even- ULTRA SERVICE many of our residents. In one area of and mine is falling because of this tax- : Got Until You've Lost It," prepared " bird feeders. Nancy Werber and Joan All Sizes Available town, they told us about the problems caused glut of houses overhanging the cial parry line from his Republican ing to liven tip die mid-winter dol- 232 Mountain Ave. by; the N.J. Division of Environment Scelfo helped paint T-Shirts while CENTER market. Will the conditions that pro- superiors, fails to appoint people, to drums. We hope to offer a speaker Springfield 376-0567 they face daily from a business that tal Protection. Bob Burkhardt, Linda Gordon and 1406 Stuyvesartt'Ave. dumps hazardous materials into our duced the soaring taxes in Springfield represent us on-key boards dealing and add silk screening to our prog- "Specializing in Weddings Beverly Eisner produced buttons of Union 686-2762 waterways. This business also pollutes be addressed or will they continue to with these issues and we pay...and ram next time," Treloar said. '-• & All Types of Affairs" participants' original designs. Anno Gerhard "Gerry" Hornung Propneter our air and ground with utter disregard be neglected? As candidates for office, pay—and pay. • The .show highlighted endangered Conn 'and, Marcia -Bright directed Any member of the community, Where Serice is more than just a word for the entire community. wo will address many of these issues. We are running to offer Springfield species in l^ew Jersey and what is poster making. Rita Deutsch and for-, fishing to add an-idea or a pair, of These same residents asked us why Our focus in this article will be on the an alternative to this kind of partisan being done to protect them. * 'mcr SEA member Donna" Mertz- helping hands to the program can SANMAR AUTO SALES waste disposal crisis. mismanagement and shortsighted- our opponents told them that theirs Following the presentation, SEA Burkhardt painted endangered spe- contact any member of the SEA. AUTOMATED 1814 St. George Ave. isn't a major problem, "It only affects We feel that in large measure this is ness. Springfield deserves a township Linden a few people who live in the area." a-problem growing out of partisan committee representing the views of MODULAR 925-0266 Well, we can't answer for our oppo- politics at the state and local level. .all five members, not the agenda of Kidnap suspect captured in Georgia Call us for a superior deal. . nents, but we believe that if it affects When Governor Kean and the Repu- one man. The stakes, like our taxes, are SYSTEMS, INC. Quality used cars even one person in the community, blicans closed the landfills, without .a much too high. • . : A Springfield police detective Used knife-wielding assailant upon arrival the incident did not occur and that he 1520 Lower Road then if affects us all. viable alternative and. while there was his knowledge of computer network- at a Route 22 inn. When police merely wanted the police to respond^ Linden 862-2447 - 1 arrived at . the scene, he allegedly quickly, as he was dissatisfied with Fortunately, this current admi- still plenty of capacity left in.thcmtdjs- ing to locate a fugitive in Georgia Solid Waste Processing SHYLOCKS nistration has begun to take action to 'posal costs and resulting property tax- Nutritfofi who is a suspecSfti, kidnapping-and stated to Patrolman John Rowley that hisrenceUroom. • •*•'"" '"'••". . • ,'. Union County Transfer Station 281 Main St. bring such violators to justice. In fact, es soared. The Grant Aid Relief Bill, armed robbery that took place in Millburn 379-3990 one offending business owner, who which the Republicans saw as a exhibit Springlleld morelhan a year ago. DR. JEROME J. ERMAN Full Service Hair Salon discovered that this administration panacea, was vetoed by Republican During the month of October the Daniel Lonnie. Bradley, 25, of 18 PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF THE Complete Manicures, Pedicures, & won't sit back andjetpeopleharm our_ Governor. Kean! Legislation _.ihat Springfield "Public Liferary will fea- Irvington was charged with kidnap- ORCHARD PARK FOOT HEALTH CENTRE CARMEN'S CATERING Body Waxing. Skin Care & Make-lip. town, was quoted in the Springfield •124X:hestnut-Street October 12,1988 •20%-Ofi-withthisad —•. Leader as saying, "...I feel harassed by through averaging of garbage disposal , The exhibit was arranged by nurse theft and conspiracy for allegedly - . FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE FEET - J Roselle Park-241-1555 the onslaught of police vehicles com- costs throughout all 21 counties of Iudi Scher Spector, staff nutritionist kidnapping a car salesman from a JEROME J. ERMAN, D.P.M. Catering for all occasions marks the 496th anniversary of the discovery of ing on my property trying to.give me Glt ria 36 New Jersey is also blocked effectively °f *° J Ro Gourmet Long- Route 22 dealership. According to i SURGEON PODIATRIST - . . Famous Sloppy Joe Platters America by Christopher Columbus. Join with TEIXEIRA'S BAKERY citations..." No, he's not being police, the kidnapping occurred.dur-v. "Cakes For All Occasions" , by Republican legislators from the ..,'.^-.C^B: Sjhool and features, •:. w OIRLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF FOOT SURQEON8 INC.Vi..: Mon -FxitiW? > . » >' us and the community minded firms listed here harassed, only being made to obey the 1 1 l 958B ^tujrvesant Ave. -...•,• southern ana western counties. Poll- ' special displays for children, adoles- ilJV.'-.'. V ' 7;..1B01 VauxhairRoad,Cor.Oakland Avehiio ' yy .'-•; Sat. 7-4 " "T'l' '-'*' 1r-uU"K " - .. - In marking this occasion same laws as the rest of us. And if he's : : cents and adults. 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;;, . , ,.: 1,2,3,4,5,6* -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 6, 1988 — 11 ; ^
••"\ •"• The educational trend seems, to be moving away from tfro oncg covetea requirements that will bo part of this change.. , , , ' my busfoess school graduatesgei 'teand'i;jiMt'thinking of haying ioi register's procedure MBA, Master of Business Administration, degree to degrees in the arts and . Apparently, some employers find that people withi background in liberal ' spedaitleaJ1!-^- _• ' "• "^ '•'•'''•' •"?•••• '"'•*•:."•!' '" ;- ;':..' ""' " '• ' • '• v the sciences. AHhoughbusiness will continue to dominateinuch of iheAmeri-, arts tend to be more adaptable to change. Of course, this Is a geheralizatlon; T. ' " ~ -' . ' • v~'"'"':' •"'• r': "'••""':''''' '•*'"•''• "'"•"'•' •"''" '* '•"'" . By DONNA SCHUSTER can job mariaet over the next several years, experts predict/the economy will someMBAs may be more[flexible in outlookthanthosewitharts degreesJAs "» new export economy will stillneedpeoplo with advanceibusiness Union County register candidate Jo-Ann Samo Pieper said the current -cause business to shift fiom largely service-oriented, to export-driven. This one employer told me: **I can retrain anyone working for me. That's no prob- degrees. However, the focus should bo widened to include courses in'interiia- register may have altered a clock stamp machine in order to record more before the grand jury'lacked credibili- resolution to establish competitive means employers will be looking for people who can adapt to the more diverse leni^Xhe problem is whether ornpt they're willing to be retrained. Some of .tioaal marketirig and foreign' languages; '.' ' . ^ ' ;:"" The following material was submit- rights for the workplace, which he said deeds in a given workday. ' ' 'M by candidate*:for the Board off is the first-such bill ratified'by any - ty' and whose actions cost the taxpay- bidding, but the Democrats lejected The accusation came at a'press conference Tuesday where Pieper Chosen Freeholders. Three seats are1 major governmental agency in New ere more than $100,000 because the JEM resolution. Now that the Union presented copies of 27 deeds that she said had been time-stamped out of open this year. Three Republicans and'' Jersey. .:.;' .:' l' ' /';. .'"' •- ;' • 'interests, of partisan politics were County'grand jury has endorsed by order. The candidate said that such action violates Title 47 of the •three Democrats are running. , : . . placed above the welfare of the panpln position that cornpetitiyejbidding be Democratic .candidates James. C. Property/Public Records statute*, which slates that the register must keep of Union County.1 . thepolicyofourcbuntygovernment,I, Democratic Freeholder Walter Welsh and Jerry Green are-respond- "an exact record of the hour and minute" of the recording. ; Borlght was elected last year to serve ing this week to the recently, released "Further, we call upon the freehol- shallintTOduceagainarheasurerequiT-1 Incumbent Register Joanne Rajoppi called the charges a "desperate an' expired one-year, term. He now grand jury presentment which charges ders to institute whatever civil actions ing competitive bidding for insur- act of a failing campaign" and said the claim only serves to show how . seeks re-election to a full, three-year high-level county authorities with are necessary to try to recoup the los- ance," said Fulcomer. ... - little Pieper knows about the procedures in a register's office. Rajoppi term. He served as a freeholder for unethical political practices. ses suffered by the taxpayers because Eldridge said that only with compe- said that it is not uncommon to have some clerks reviewing and stamp- three additional terms in the late 1970s . of the Republican shenanigans.' titive bids'do you know for certain "A special grand jury has found that ing documents that arrived through the mail, while the office's cashier is Salute to and early '80s. '. ; • ; : :: Union County Republicans have again "Also, we call upon the taxpayers of whether you are getting the lowest reviewing and stamping documents that are brought in by messengers or During the past 11 months, the can-1 price for the service. Currently, he placed the interests of partisan politics Union County to rid our freeholder lawyers. She said this procedure could account for the discrepancy in , didate credits himself with the follow- '. : noted, the county gets different prop- > above the welfare of the people.' Their board of the cancer which this present- time-stamping. But she admits she does not specifically recall the events ing county legislative initiatives: osals, a policy which allows insurance actions have again showed that the ment shows was not removed in last of the particular day Pieper is referring to, which is Aug. 3,1984. He drafted a policy .for the tracking words 'public trust' mean nothing and year's election but continues to grow companies to offer higher prices than Pieper said she chose to check Aug. 3 because it is her birthday. She of medical waste generated by county that personal gain and not public ser- and consume the taxpayers. A cancer ' they have to Offer. Sometimes the less • chose the year arbitrarily. Pieper contends that the action was taken by government operations. vice Is their, goal. - which puts personal and/or political, costly proposal gives the county less Rajoppi because her workload was seriouslygbacklogged and the docu- :'•;• He drafted u policy that puts a cap "The grand jury specifically singled gain above the public trust. The only service and less coverage for the "USINESS & ENDQSTRY ments were stamped inappropriately in an effort to catch up. The candi- on the number of automobiles in the out for criticism the Union County way to ridth e county of this cancer is money. date said that the time element is critical in recording deeds because it county.' government motor vehicle Republican chairperson, William to remove the Republican county "Competiliye_bidding will save the The Strength of our Communities legally establishes ownership of property. For example, she said, if two .•••••••••••••a fleet and directed the administration to Eldridge, who is running for re- chairperson and his hand-picked-run- taxpayers money. It's a shame that the • • • • ••• *« w « • •••*-•« m • • • •••< i ••• •'• • • • people are hoodwinked into buying the same property, the time-stamp reduce the fleet by 20 percent. "The. election as freeholder. The grand jury ning mates from the freeholder board." Democrats would not support my run- would serve to distinguish, in the eyes of the law, the true owner. An Easy Way .candidate said this policy will save the -•••charged that he did a disservice to the The Republican team of candidates, -ning mates' efforts to make compcii- ' Pieper said she will send copies of the documents to the state Attor- To Get an Exciting New PEOPLE FOR ANIMALS "county about $100,000 each year. taxpayers and showed an unacceptable James J."Fulcomer, Diane Heelan,-- tivebiddingforinsuranceourcounty's puterlzett ney General's Office for further investigation. " Landscaped Look! - PROFESSIONAL DRIVING SCHOOL He Was one of two freeholders to disrespect for the grand jury. Yet he and William Eldridge, this week policy," said candidate Heelan. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER CLINI • CertlfredTeaoheret ; ; But Rajoppi said she; inquired in the Attorney General's Office and Typesetting call for the consolidation of the auton- comes to the people with his hand- demanded that the Board of Freehol- . . Fulcomer added that the Republican Increases property values too. "We Cater to all ages 16-?" • ' learned that such an investigation would take several weeks. The elec- No Job too big or too small omous Union County Board of Social picked running mates and asks for ders use competitive bidding for the candidates also favored a state law FemaleCats ••.. .$20., three, more years. This is unmitigated' tion is just four weeks away, but Rajoppi said she would gladly open • Veloxes • Ruled Form's •Negatives DECORATIVE GRAVEL red •Permits available Services into county government. purchase of county insurance policies, requiring all governmental units to fol- Male Cats. , $15' her records to the Attorney General should an investigation ensue. on 16th Birthday Boright said the move, saved gall at its highest. especially the large ones, to save the low competitive bidding for the purch- STONE PRODUCTS Female Dogs ' $25-35 Meanwhile, Rajoppi said a certified letter is on its way to Pieper 'Evening classes $762,000;: V ; "We also call for the immediate res- taxpayers hundreas~5TTrloii5ands of ase of costly insurance policies. Such a Maple Composition NURSERY STOCK Male Dogs $20-30 fltttt challenging her to debate. Pieper said Tuesday she would respond to the ignation or removal of the Republican dollars; ~ . . law, said the freeholder, would, 463 Valley St. Maplewood QUALITY VETERINARY CARE The candidate initiated a county., challenge after she gets the letter. ... Successful students:':;•; .policy setting forth an AIDS bill of county counsel whose testimony "Early in this year I sponsored a increase competition. (Rear of News-Record Building) MAPLEWOOD NURSERIES SPAY YOUR-PET ••CLOSED MONDAY qualify for lower Insurance rates ' . Mon. Tiles. Wed. 7amto5pm«Frl.7ainto4pm ar/u TUUHTCU ForAppolntnwntoCall 160SPr e 268 Morris Avenue: Springfield 376-8118 CALL 762-0303 X iar 376-7698 433 Hillside Ave. •"Hillside • 964-688? OCTOBER HOURS infftorijurs Open 8AM - 7PM Monday - Friday 8AM-6PM ISATURDAY-SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS The Best Queen Isabella Sale Car Wash in Union County is...... To Honor The Woman Behind the Man! ersen BAYS & BOWS Come home to quality. SPEEDY CAR WASH HIGH PERFOHMANQ.t.Q.LASS'tH.R.a.), head, seatboardaand- Personalized Hand Detailing platforms Completely assembled & ready (or easy Installation. On Every Car washed H.P.G. -42% more energy efficient 100%BRUSHLESS Stock Sizes Listed Below Plus 5,000 Custom Sizes A Styles I5oft-ciotnsvstemi Centle Touch, No Scratches or Swirls. Guaranteed Cleeming whitewaiis 30-CH-20W • 69"w « 5O'V*..-< • 3 S»h/2Vant 5i5Lehigh Ave., Union
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i- , \_ i> -M -^J^^^^m ..
12 - Thursday, October 6, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,6* -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 6, 1938 — 13 Osceola resumes- 'Spoken Words'talk *»U &M • membership meeting on 29 from 9:30 o.m. to noon by the Workshop is planned for art groups — The Gsceola-ftestyteritn-Nursery Qa.l9ju8rjjn^in_lhe Social HalL .Women'i-Esllowshlp-of-Baule JfilL- Judge reconsiders UCUA deal— 1 those attending wifl receive «n overview of grant school of Clark will resume classes at The program will feature a Public Community Moravian Church, 777 1 agreements that we have with all the The Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Higher New Thought Center, will By DONNA SCHUSTER with his version of the standards that the Cranford United Methodist Service Gas & Electric Co. slide pre- liberty Ave., Union. Othefparties involved, such as truck- Affairs has scheduled an opportunity for artists, art guidelines and applications. "NJSCA and Cultural' Rettgfotrs discuss "The Effects of Your Spoken Superior Court Judge Michael must be met, but we can demonstrate sentation on- a tour of New Jersey. and Heritage Office staff will answer specific ques- Church, 201 Lincoln 'Avenue, East Words," Sunday at noon when the Andrews, who last week invalidated that we met them," said Rubin. ers; landfill owners; and banks," said groups, and presenting organizations to leant about Refreshments will be served. tions about deadlines and support materials," he Cranford, Tuesday. There will be a congregation meets at the. United the contract between the Union Riccardelli. The attorney said-that funding programs available from the county and Guest speaker set ~. "We would like to spare all parties parent, child orientation program Irene Petras, Sisterhood president, agreements and contracts-with the from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. It stated Methodist Church in Union., The Sisterhood of Suburban Jew- County Utilities Authority and its today. Donations for the Nursery" has announced that the Sisterhood is concerned the possibility of a long parties mentioned wefe-based-on the will take place Oct. 26 at 7:30 p-m. at the Oranford Funding is available from the NJSCA to non-profit ish Center, Kent Place, Linden, will solid waste transfer station, will school Building Fund can be sent to taking orders for" Entertainment '89 and expensive battje in Appellate UCUA contract and if that contract is Campus of Union County College, 1033 Springfield cultural organizations that demonstrate artistic excel- Events hold its regular meeting Oct. 19 at 8 reconsider his ruling at the request of Books." More information can be Court," said Rubin, whose opinions Osceola Nursery School, 6 Yarmouth Membership meeting the "authority's attorney, David altered, a ripple-effect will follow. Ave., Cranford. ~ -, lence and leadership, sound business management, obtained by calling Addie Friedman -p.m. were echoed by AMS attorney David Road, Cranford, 07016, care of Carol The Sisterhood of Temple Israel of Rubin. J The pntcvpfcr ton could just as easily. The workshop will focus on NJSCA fellowships and fiscal responsibility; , ; at 686-1533 or Ann Iosiovich at Guest speaker will be Carl Fastow Riccardelli. •'.,.. Walsh. Union, 2372 Morris Ave., Union, The townships of Garwood, Fan- riscrasfall. '• ..; •' for individual artists and grants to organizations, and. There is no charge.but preregistration by Oct. 19 687-5871. of the Jewish Community Relations If the judge upholds his ruling to is required. Those who would like to register should Debate on election : fashions, as well as her own designs Council. Fastow lives in New Provi- wood-and Clark sued the UCUA "Our desire is to keep, the contract the Union County Arts Grant Program for county- Sisterhood meeting charging that it did not publicly bid in force becauseif it is changed in void the contract, Rubin said he will based organizations. contact the Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, "The Jewish Stake in the 1988 . at the annual membership dinner of dence and is a member of- Temple for a contract with a transfer station any way, we would probably have to meet with UCUA officials to discuss, Freeholder Chairman Michael J. Lapolla notes that 633 Pearl St., Elizabeth, 07202; 351-7100. Presidential Election" will bo pre- Temple Emanu-Eljisterhood, West- The Sisterhood of Congregation Sinai of Summit. He served as chair- last fall. Union County residents cur- an appeal. field, Oct. 19. Members of the Sister- Anshe Chesed will hold its annual man of the United Jewish Appeal renegotiate an endless number of sented in a debate by the Metropoli- ; rently pay $137 per ton to dispose of tan New Jersey Chapter of The hood ore invited to attend. . membership meeting Wednesday at 8 Campaign for-three yeanrand~l5~eo "~ solid waste in landfills in Pennsylva- American-Jewish Committee" tonight : The - Breheney boutiques, one p.m. at the Synagogue-Center at St chairman of the Israel Task Force. He nia and Ohio — the highest fee in the at 8 in Temple B'nai Jeshurun, South located at 238 Mortis Ave., and 549 George Avenue and Orchard Terrace will lecture on "Issues Facing Israel state. Orange Avenue, Short Hills. Mountain Ave., Salon Montage, in in Linden. • Today." • Springfield: .'.'.:• . •• • , • A.reconsideration in favor of the Hyman Bookbinder, • Michael Ruth' Sobel, membership chairman UCUA would uphold its contract Dukakis' special advisor on Jewish The fashion show will take place of thtfSisterhood, has announced that Toys' open house with the Automated Modular System Affairs and Washington representa- in Temple Emahu-El, 756 East Broad the meeting will feature a perfor- SL Theresa's Rosary Society will transfer station. tive of The American'Jewish Commi- . St., Westfield. It was announced that mance- by the Shim Nah Choral sponsor a "Discovery Toys Open , reservations must be made by Oct. 12 Group. Shira Nah, in Hebrew, means Rubin, who filed the motion for ice, will present his candidate's posi- House" Oct. 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 by contacting Cindy Gersh at -Sing^'Ttnd- the community-- reconsideration, said that he, along tion. George Bush will be- repre- ~f.m. at 310 North 20th Street, 654-3725 or Marlene Maderer at minded choral group has been enter- with an attorney representing the sented by Jacob Stein, special advisor Kenilworth. 232-5142. Baby-sitting is available tained with English, Yiddish and transfer station and Robert Renaud, ^,i to the White House in 1981-1982 and Discovery Toys is an educational • upon request at. the time - of • Hebrew melodies. who represents the three municipali- v past chairman of the Conference of toy service. The toys are handpicked , reservation. ties, will discuss the motion tomor- Presidents of Major American Jewish Organized in 1971, Shiru Nah has by qualified teachers, pre-tesled on row via a telephone conference call Organizations. Marlene Provizer, been performing throughout metro- children, and "reasonably priced." A with Judge Andrews. deputy director of the AJC's National Sisterhood events politan New Jersey for Jewish orga- consultant will be on hand to demon- nizations, senior centers, retirement The UCUA contends that a state of Affairs department and author of its The Sisterhood' of Temple Beth El, strate and describe the educational villages and homes for the aged. emergency existed last year when publication, "Presidential Election 338 Walnut Aye., Cranford, opened value of each toy~and explain how authorities had to act quickly in plan- '88. The Candidates on the Issues," its new season two weeks ago. Ronnie Weinstein is director of the children of different age groups will ning for waste disposal. The Edgeb- . will be the moderator. She also will Among the- events planned are Oct. group, Lil Goldblatt and Belle Pol- benefit. oro landfill in East Brunswick, where conduct an audience question-and- 18, Torah Fund meeting; Nov. 9, lack of Springfield are accompanists St. John the Apostle Church, Stiles the county had dumped its solid answer session. membership meeting!- Dec. 6, Hanu- and Bea Beck is director emeritus. Street, Linden, will have a blood waste: for more than a decade, kah'meeting; Jan. 17,' 1989, and CHRISTIAN ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM —Children drive Oct. 29, between 8 a.m. and announced early last fall that as of Fashions in temple March 7, meetings; April 12, Pre- make their own sundaes during a CEP event in Townley 2-day rummage sale 11:30 a.m- in the gym. Registration Jan. 1, 1988, it would no longer Evelyn Breheiicy will show a col- Pesach meeting; May, 16, closing and Presbyterian Church, Union. Fallseason begins torhbr- A rummage sale will be held Oct. will take place on Oct. 22 and 23, accept trash. lection of American and European installation. " .' > rowat7pm' 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Oct (Continued on Page 14) UCUA Executive Director Joe, Kazar said the lime element and the emergency situation made it impossi- ble to bid for contracts. . But, according to Rubin, the "judgeTdid not find that there was an emergency." Rather, he ruled that the UCUA "did not go through the prop- er mechanical procedures to claim an emergency." "I will submit additional evidence ALLIANCE NON- Friday that will show Dhc judge that BAPTIST LUTHERAN METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN : equipped with a chair lift to Sanc- we are able to meet his standards for THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH the month)) Men's Fellowship CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH DEN0MINATI0NAL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 1264 Vlttor Avt,, Union, M7-O364 Morris Avo. and Storting Rood, tuary for Handicapped ft Elderly. Breakfast (3rd of the month). now for fall ictiool SOSIIW.M "Thy CHURCH ; declaring that an emergency situation Parton Rev Hank CiimbuU, Jr. Union. OM-OIM Sunday Service also available Women's Missionary Circles meet Will be Done" Chrlitlan Academy Morris Avo., and Church Mall, existed. We respectfully disagree SERVICE HOURS: Sunday 9i3O AM Effective September 18, Christ Lu- over our telephone for shut-Ins. monthly. educational center 2Va to First Springfield, 179-4120. -Christian Education (Biblical theran Church, located on the cor- Fellowship Hour with coffee and Is Grade with pre-school and after- Sunday Church School Classes far Teaching for ALL ages). 1 Oi30 AM held after every Sunday Service. EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH ner of Morris Avenue and Sterling care available for children of all ages 9:00 a.m., Sunday Morn- .•fellowship Brook. iltOO AM - Road, will hold Its morning wor- Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8:00 working parents. Tourism grants f> Rd., Springfi.ld, 17M1S1 P.M.-J- - -•••-. .. • • ._ Ing Worship Service 10:15 a.m., Wbrshlp Service., Cam Circlet are Pastor: Rev. JosepJpn ntombard tombardii ship—service—at—10i30,^Sundoy— will: -nursory-facHltles-and-coro- held Sunday Evening! (2nd ft 4th)~ Wednesday! 7l7tl33 PM Prayer school classes will be held from provlded. Opportunities for per- are available In different homos; pleaio call for Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s and Bat- 9:15-- 10:13 In the upper room. NAZARENE PENTECOSTAL sonal growth through worship, further Information. HOME BIBLE talion. Sundayi 9:45 AM Sunday All children are welcome. Holy DELIVERANCE JESUS Christian education, youth groups, For the fourth consecutive year, STUDIESi Tuesday Morning 1O.3O Communion Sarvles are held the SPRINGFIELD CHURCH School) 11 AM Worship; 6 PM Eve- - IS COMING ASSOCIATION choir, church activities and fellow- In Rosalie Park - 345-5O48; Tues- ning Service; Friday: 7:13 PM flrot Sunday of every month dur- OF THE NAZARENE thc_No»t_Jerscy Division of Travel 801 Sprlngfldd Av.., (at Harriion Placo), ship. Rev. Jeffroy A. Curtis, day Evening 7:30 In Union - Pioneer Olrls, Stockade) 7i30 PM ing the TO:30 worship service. ~ 36 [vorgroon Avonao, Sprlngflold, 379-7K2. ' Irvlngton. 375-8500 Pastor. and Tourism will offer, $350,000 in 686-3167) Thursday Evening In Youth Group. ' Nursery^aro during the service Is Rov. Rlchord A. Miller. Union 7(00 at the parsonage ; available for thole families with Sunday School 9i3O am, Sunday matching grants for local tourism Sunday: Sunday Schbol'f or all age Worship 11 am-and 7:30 ptn, 687-0364; PRAISE ' ft PRAYERl small children.-Visitors are wel- PRESBYTERIAN groups, 9:30; Morning Worship Tuesday 6:30 pm Prayer and Bible promotion' projects throughout the Wednesday Evening 7i3O In the CHARISMATIC come. . ' .. ;\ • ••','"*, •' and Children's Ministries (1st and Study, Annolntlng Service Friday OFTHEP.C.A. state. . Sanctuary. Nursery provided.; • 3rd Sundays of the month, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service 24 GRACE tV PEACE Since the division began offering GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH —children's choir rehearsal; 2nd hour prayer line 375-0777. Chris- FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH matching grants in 1983, $1.4 million FELLOWSHIP CHURCH •On Vanball Rood, Union „ 4M-1945 ' Sunday of the- month, children's tian Day School, 4 year old, K-8th 183 Union Avenue, Irvlnglon 1714147, ASSEMBLIES 9S0RorllanRd., Cranlord27»-»740 :, "Visitors Eipoetod" missions program; 4th Sunday of Grade, for Information call Ed Brown.Pastor has been awarded to help fund 443 Pastor: Riv. Dean Knudsen Rsv. Donald L Brand, Pcitor the month, children's sermon) 678-3356: . Worship Services on Sunday 10 local tourism projects. -^Sundays—tO—AM—-—Praise-^-* oyrFamllyBlble-HoorToT^TS 1Oi4S. _Eve.nIn8_^-.Sety|ee_andj a.m. «V U a.m., Wednesday night Children's Bible Study, 6:66 Applications, available from the Teaching Service and Children's A.M., Family Worship Hour at bible study 7:30-8:30 p.m.. Youth CAIVARARYY ASSJMBLY OF COD Ministry; Wednesday 7:00 PM 10:30 A.M., Cry Area Available, Wednesday: Prayer Meeting and ~ PRESBYTERIAN Ministry ft Women's Fellowship. Bible Study, 7:00. ; . division, rnust be received by each «1 WOtW.Ouitrait t St.St , UnionUion ,»44113 »44-11333 . Intercessory Prayer'. Meeting, Holy Communion 1 st, 3rd and 3th , COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN True to'the bible Reformed Faith Wednesday Evening Service - respective,Regional Tourism Council Pastor: Rev. John W.Bschtel ' Sundays, Children's Sermon 2nd CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Great Commission. Sunday School 9i30 AM, Worship 8:O0PM. •.:,'; '',•••• •'••.••. •"•. '., •• and 4th Sundays, Coffee Fellow- NON- Officer, as outlined in the program Service 10t4,5 AM, Evanlng Ser- ship 2nd Sunday. Mondayi Aero- DEN0MINATI0NAL Door Path and Mooting House lane. guidelines, no later than Dec. 15. vice 7i00 PM, Wednesday,.Bible bics Class at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday: Mountainside, 232-V4W. REFORMED Dr. Oiristopher R. Beldon Pastor. Study and Prayer 7|3O PM. . Confirmation Instruction at 4 P.M., WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP There are six regional tourism coun- CONGREGATIONAL Worship and Church School Sun- THE REFORMED CHURCH Evangelism Training at 7:30 P.M. VMCA, Moplo & Brood Sts., Summit " . cils in the state which serve as liai- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday: Aerobics Class at 10 days at 10:3O a.m. Nursery Care OF LINDEN Paitor John N. Hogan during services. Holy Communion ' sons between the division arid local '/CHRISTIAN CHURCH A.M., Ladles Guild at 7:30 P.M. JOIN US 600 North Wood Ave., linden, (2nd of each month). Thursday: served the first Sunday of each John L Magee, Jr. Pastor, tourism officials. BAPTIST 1140 Clinton Avo., Irvlngton Sunday 10 AM JESUS made wine... month. Man's Group meets the Rov. William R. Mullord, Ssntor Paitor;. Choir Rehearsal at 8 p.m. Every We drink Itl Because we are free Sunday Worship and Church Evening: Dlal-A-Madltatlon at second Monday of the month at School 10 a.m.. Junior Choir 11 Award recipients, will be It's a simple proposition: taste theirs, taste ours. •'.••;;, v CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rov. Dr. Audray V. loo, Anodolo Pastor. Indoedl BIBLE STUDY - Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Women's Group meets "Wlwre tftt «IW» C.mes 4«ve" 686-3963. Various Evenings: 7:30 PM - 103 Plaza Dr. (Across a.m. Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Tues- announced on March 31, 1989,. fol- Home Bible Study. the second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. day: Man's Brotherhood 8 p.m. Theirs being other leading lights, ours being Merit.The MIJ MorrliAvev Union, M/-9440 • Sunday: 9iOO AM Choir Rehearsal, from Woodbrtdge Mall) For more Choir meets Thursdays at 8iOO lowing evaluations by the regional 10:00 AM Worship and Church Info call 730-3583 Don Carson, Wednesday: Women's Guild 13 p.m. AA groups meet on Tuesday, noon. Thursday: Scouts 7 p.m.. and division matching grant review WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: SUNDAY: Assoc. Pastor. S?hoal).Monday: 9:00 AM Food Thursday and Sunday evenings. Senior Choir 8 p.m. 1 difference being-Enriched Flavor.™ Only Merit has it. Which is why, in a 9:43 AM - Bible School - nursery Pantry, 7:0O PM Girl Scout Troops REEDEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH committees. •••'.. MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL ' Boy Scouts meet on Mondays at care, classes lor all children, teen- 387, 589,602, 613) Tuesday: 134 Proipoct Avo., Irylngton, 374-9377 7:00 p.m. We have ample parking 1110 Sprun Drlvt, MomtalnsMo, U2-345*. State Commerce Commissioner nationwide taste test, a majority of smokers rated Merit as good or better than cigarettes ageri, college ft career, young Noon Beginnings Group , A.A., Rov. Hmry E. Dlorh, D.b. Paitor, 743-0I78 and our building Is accessible to ~ TRUE JESUS CHURCH Borden R. Putnam, who oversees the married couples, and adult elec- 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 Sunday School for all ages 9:13 - Poitor, Rov.MaMhowtGarlppo. the handicapped. For Information 329 Dmora Avenue, EUiabefh. 152-79v6. ' 10:15 am. Worship services 8:30 WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: TODAY 4:00 Service hours: Friday, 8:30 to tourism division,.stated, "We..are•_;._ that have up to 38% mcmtoBuU^^ tive classes. 11:00 AM - Fellow- PM. Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednes- .please call -the church office ; ship ot Worship (children's church, day! 4:00 PM Youth Fellowship, -and 10:30 a.m.,- Choir Practice PM .Jr :„ HI Youth- Fellowship. - 333-9490. , , ' ' 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 11:00 a.m. to pleased to_ continue this program. nursery care), 6:00 PM - Family 7:00 PM Bay Scout Troop 216 and 9:15 a.m.. Boy Scouts, Mondays 7 Children's Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 12:30 p.m. and 2iOO p.m. to 3 V — against ours. We know which one^^ will become yours. p.m.. Senior Fellowship - 1st PM Evangelism ft Visitation Com- p.m. Skyh-Kuang Yang. Many of the projects we fund have Gospel Hour (nursery.caro). MON- Adult Fellowship; Thursday: 9iOO CONNECTICUT FARMS b, ,7S0 Wednesdays and 3rd Thursdays; mlttae meets. FRIDAY 8:00 PM Col- DAY) 6:30 AM - Men's Prayer,. AM Food Pantry. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH helped us to become fifth in the , .7:00 PM Toy's Battalion, Pioneer Church Council 8 p.m.,, AA Steps, lege ft Career Bible Study. SUN- Shirvetant Avo. and Rt. 12, Union. ROMAN CATHOLIC nation in tourism. We now host 54 Girls. TUESDAY: 7:30 PM Home Fridays' 8 p.m., A A Saturdays 8 DAY 9:45 AM- Sunday School Classes for ALL ages, beginning Sunday Church School for all ages; million visitors annually, and tourism Bible Studies. WEDNESDAY: 6:30 p.m., A.A.R.P. Irvlngton Chapter ST. LEO'S CHURCH v ^ Enriched Flavor,™ low tan fJI A solution with Merit. — EPISCOPAL ——-2919 Third Tueidayo 1 p.m. with two-year olds, with Nursery Bible Study anclJCurront Issues Fo- Prayer ft Praise 8:30 PM Adult rums all at 9:43 a.m. Sunday Wor- . 101 Myrtle Ave., Irvlnglon, NJ. 172-1172. generates $13 billion in revenues choir. FRIDAY: 7:00 PM Boy's provided for newborns to two- Rov: Dennis R. MiKenna, Pastor ST. LUKE year olds; Adult Elective! this Fall ' ship Service at 10:43 a.m. Child annually." Stockade, PloneerOlrls. SATUR- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Care provided during the Worship Schedule for Masses: Saturday DAY 7:00 PM, PRIMBTIME - Jr. ft METHODIST quarter are: the Old Testament Eve. 5:30 p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m., In fiscal 1988, the division foil Fourth A»o. and Walnut St., book of lira taught by Bruce Boll- Service. Sound system for the Sr. high school fellowship. ALL ARE BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST hearing Impaired. Coffee Hour-fol- 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 awarded 117 matching grants totaling Roullo, 24MII5. Inger; "Exposing False Spiritual WELCOME — for further Informa- Holy Eucharist 7:30 a.m. Holy EPISCOPAL CHURCH lows the Service. Ample parking. p.m. (Spanish). Weekdays: Mon- tion plsase call 687-944O. ' Leaders" taught by our Director of day to Friday: 7:00 a.m., 8:0O $350,000. Five of the state's regional Eucharist or Morning" Prayer . 241 Hilton Avonus, Jr. ft Sr. Highs meet Sundays at Christian Education, Roy Mc- a.m., 12:00 noon. Saturdays: lOlOO a.m. Sunday School and Vniihall, NJ. 070U, 9M-I2M. 7:00 p.m. Presbyterian Women tourism councils, 13 counties, 27 Caulley; The Ladles Class will be 8iOO a.m., 1.2:00 noon. Holydaysi FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery 10 a.m, The Roy. Kenneth Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m.. Circles meet monthly. Bible Study municipalities, 14 chambers of com- studying the "Beatitudes" and will, Eve. 7s3O p.m. Holyday: ' 7:OO of VAUXHAU ..Gorman, Rector.' •• j,!.' • • ' Church Worship 10:45 a.m. group meets 1 st and 3rd Mondays) MERIT be taught by Pag Clark. 11:00 AM of month at 7:30 p.m. Overeaters a.m., 9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Mi- merce and numerous local attractions 5 Hilton A«t., Vouxhall, 07018 Wednesday! Prayer Meeting * MORNING WORSHIP - Nursery Anonymous meets ' Mondays at raculous Medal Novona: Mondays ChortholnVW-MR ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS Blb|e Study 7:30 p.m. Rev. Glad- received funds. Filter provided for newborn to two- 7:30 p.m. The Living Room - a following the 13:00 noon Mass Pailon Dr. Morion J. franklin, Jr. EPISCOPAL CHURCH wln A. fubler-Postor. year-olds; Children's Churches for support group for those coping and at 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Project organizers estimated the Sunday School • ALL AOIS - 9i3O , «ach.itmjl5lrool, Union, 6M-735J. two-year-olds through/; third with aged persons- meets 4th Penance: Saturday: 1 lOO to 2:OO vaTuir6nh6ir~programs to be $3.1 AM; Worship Service Including Sunday Worship Services are held COMMUNITY UNITED ~* grade; 6:00 PM EVENING StRVICE, METHODIST CHURCH Thursday of month. Full program p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. million. These-local tourism prog- Nursery room facilities and at 8 a.m. ana 10 a.m. Sunday fallowed by Sr. HI Youth Group. . of Scouting provided. Everypne Is' Mother's Roorn -11 lOO AM; Week- School and Nursery at 9:43 a.m. Cbsitmit Strnt at Wist Grant Avo., Tuesday* 8:00 PM Women's Mis- rams included the promotion of festi- welcome. Weekday Nursery ly lyants: Tuesdays - Pastor's Bible Morning Prayer dally, at 9 a.m.-' . Roitllo Park • Rsv. John D. Polntor, Paitor sionary Prayer Fellowship meets School for Vh, 3 and 4 yr, olds ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL vals and athletic events, the publica- Study .Class, 7:30.PM; Wednes- Evening Prayer dally at 3 p.m. The 34S-2J37; M54t20, 241-H1O at /the Degenhardt home. available. For_addltlonal Informa- . 121] Kelly Street, Union. tion of brochures and production of days - Prayer Meeting 7|OO PM; Holy Eucharist Monday "at 7:30 Worship Services are at 9:30 AM. Wednesday 7:00 PM MID-WEEK tlon, please call Church Office, Rev. Ronald J. Roiniak, Pastor. Ivangollitlc Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at 1O a.m., eV and 1 liOO A.M. In the Sanctuary., SERVICE - FAMILY NIGHT, Bible 688-3164. Serving church and advertisements. Schedule of Masses: Sat. Eva. 7:O0 PM) Thursdays • Tutoring 6:30 PM; Friday at 7 a.m. Vicar, Paul Bur- Between-sarvlces Coffee Hour In Study ft Prayer , for adults. community for over 330 years. p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., -i Grant awards - cannot exceed Anthem Choir Rehearsal 7:00 PM; rows. •'• •'-'. ••:••• ;-.•. • • • .:. ..•.'•" Reeves Hall at 10:30 A.M., Infant PIONEER OIRLS foTgirls In-grades . Rev. R. Sidney Pinch, Pastor. 10:30 a.m., 13 p.m, Weekdays: Combined Choirs 8il 3 PM; Fridays and Child-care available at 11 lOO 1-8. STOCKADI for boys In grades > $25,000 and can account for no more TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCK Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m., 7:45 a.m., - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30 A.M. Church-School for ages 3> 3-6. BATTALION for boys In- 688-3164 8(30 a.m. Sacrament of Penanco: than 50 percent of a project's cost. PM. Open to all those In need of . < 3M2 |*»rtlo A»onuo, Irvlngton, years to 8th grade at 10:45 A.M. grades 7-12; 7:30 PM Choir. Re- NiwJonoyOMIl,57J-o«S, TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN Sat. 1:3O to 2:30 p.m., Eva of Holy "The matching grant program has physical' and spiritual nourlih- Eorly Risers prayer and study hearsal. Visitors are alwayl wel- Days ft First Fridays 4.30-3:30 ment. SENIOR CITIMNS are urged Sunday Sarvlcesr—8iOO a.m.; group at 8:00 A.M. In the Chapel. CHURCH come. The Chapel Is located .at Salem Rood and Huguenot Avenue, Union p.m. ' ' substantially boosted many tourism to attend. Call the church office If Eucharist and sermon, 10:00 a.m. Barrler'-f ree alr-condltloned Sanc- 1180 .Spruce Drive, one block off Holy Eucharist and sermon (Music 614-102I events and promotions," said Norcen -trampbrtatlon Is needed) Satur- tuary. All are wetcomel Route 22 off Central Avenue In ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE days - Chlldreni Choir Rahearsal- of 10 A.M.) Special Services as Worship and Church School Sun- Mountajnilde. Further Informatlori ' ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH G. Bodman, director of the'Division 3)00 PMriWeets 2nd «V 4th Sqt needed arid by request. The Rev. -RpSIlLI UNITED^ days at 10l3O AM. Nursery Cara can.be obtained by calling the ~~ V& NeinliTetnTce, Irvlngton; 17545U.—7" of Travel and Tourism. "Funds used ONLY. HOLY COMMUNION, first Kim F. Capwall: Deacon-In-, /during all services. Holy Commit; METHODIST CHURCH .Chapel Office at 332-3436.. Rev. William Smalley, Pastor. ' ' Sunday of each month. Wednes- Charge; The. Rev. Canon Jonathan nlon the First Sunday of each for advertising and publicizing these SherMaa Avonus In Roullo, HJ., month. We offer opportunities for Schedule.of Masses. Saturday Eve>. day; Evangellitlc Worship Service Klngi Interim Rector. A MEMBIR OF Ph341^*t»lU ; :; WORDOFUFI; " personal growth and develop- 5)30 p.m., Sunday 7:30, 9:OO, cultural, historical and recreational 7:30 PM. For more! Information. THE WORLD-WIDE ANGLICAN Sunday School starts at 9 A.M. WORLD OUTREACH CENTER ment for children, youth and 10:30, 12 noon. Weekkdays sites and activities have increased Please call 687-3414.1 or COMMUNION. ' Worship Services are at IOISO' adults. The Christian Enhancement A.M. A coffee and fellowship hour AND FAMILY CHURCH Mon-Frl. 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. Sat- awareness among visitors and resi- We are meeting at Town ft Cam- < Program with groups for grades urdays 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. Holy- follows the service. Child care and 1-3, 3-4, 5-6, 7-13. meets each dents about all the state has to offer. JEWISH- pus, corner of Morris Ave. ft ; day Eve. 7:00 p..m. Holyday 7:00, FIRST BAPTIST.CHURCH nursery^-rcBrsirr-ar* provided Oreen Lane, Union. Services starf , Friday evening,- 7:00-8:30, for 8(00,9:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. A 7:O0 All projects must be completed by Colonial h: «nd tfcortw Terr, Union ORTHODOX throughout the morning. Our Paster Reverend Susan O. Hill and at 9:30 AM, every Sunday^(Alhcm- . fellowship and fun. Open to young p.m. Novena to Miraculous Medal, June 1, 1990. Each must use the Chunk i UUVSi Slwh -,»c44«Jt Room). Pastors Ifraln Valentine, people of all faiths. We have Every Monday Evening at 7:30 ' MMllsteh Dr. Holwrt A Ba««ws«»«i_ ^CONGREGATION ISRAEL congregation Invites everyone to "New Jersey and You .Perfect' Phyllis Valentine, . three children's choirs, and an' p.m. In Church. w SUNDAYx9i*» AM 8«rt
,.,-—.L. „ .X - •—^•••'••'•'*ivr,'.'»
•.•.f.'.V-i-:v. ": 1,2,3,4,5,6* -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, October 6, 1988 - 15 October «, 1088 - COUNT^kEAQER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2£,4,5,6* Patterson's Auto Supply, Inc. has con- •-.kt, spinach pie, cheese puffs, gyro feature handpainted sweatshirts, dres- book ends, clocks and jewelry. Peg's solidated with Quality Automotive Co., .L'- sandwich and greek salad. The dinner ses and tunics- and lucite gift; items.' *.' Jewels specializes in huidcrafted and, will be located at 25 Summit Ave., "imen^ gnVed from 5 to 9 p,riy. -ilGnscolGrami'Jtonjtes^ silver jewelry. The Hausncrs will. atQyerloQk Hospital greeting cards, ciationi-iy mj pjiira*,, imnjtntf •>» «rt of weaving using" Summit. TTjvSrloofc Hospital wiinbtTer gr rriopJr Ttccluuques uis^cro—bc liicu in—all-**1 Amuigementsxan «lso be madno— (Continued from Page 13) 140th birthday event •;;; ;sp^atW^pVpy;p«y, at after all Ihc masses. This blood drive . mats. Both boutiques-feature on-the-' their loom. Lisa Williams will feature —10:30 «.m,-;in observanceof °tbej'25tti , VA -hour CPR course on Oct. 18 frott . offer a four-part Basic Canjiac Life types of common medical emergen- bring Emergency! First Five Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, will be the only one for the year. der. Snacks, beverages and- Greek spot personalizing. Handcrafted tree., handmade Teather"\bags arid anniversary of the dedication of the The same familiar faces will provide _.7' to 10:30 p.nL '•• In Overiook's audi- Support Course, open to anyone.over • cies from unconsciousness to bleed- Minutes! to a place of business, Short Hills will mark its 140th year pastries will be available continuous- trims, wreaths, centerpieces and silk accessories. — torium.The course is open, to the the age of .14, to beheld on OcL 5,6,- ing, 'fractures, seizures, bums, and church, or other community location Further information can be better service, inventory and prices. with a birthday event Saturday even-';. ly; it was Teportcd. arrangements can be found at "Con- " public,'and anyone over the age of 14 11, and 13 from 7 to 10:30 pjn. Par- more. •••'••.• on request. ' • obtained by calling Ann Gessner at -service will be the; Rev., Henry von ing. To celebrate the occasion there '! "Fabulous Fifties" boutique" will nie Crafts" and "Mini Mart." In addi- ' All crafts sold at the Merry Market Same phone number or call 277-4225. is.encouraged to attend this class to ticipants will team one-.and two-man Inihis two-hour, one night course, The number to call for registration 276-6108. • Spreckelsen, founding pastor of the will be a performance of jazz and : tion to Christmas decorations, "JoDot CPR, infant end child CPR, and feature ' an expanded collection are hand made, it was announced; - church; his. .successor Dr. Donald learn the' life-saving technique of offered during the month of October or for further information is classical music followed by a recep- Creations" features dollhouse furni- CPR. Those individuals who attend Obstructed Airway Techniques for1 including "Classy Collectibles,-' the' Proceeds from the annual benefit will Sandmann, former' pastor' of the at Overlook, or at a participant's 522-2365. CROP Walk planned tion in Ellis auditorium. One hundred ture. "Down to Earth" features' rock the', course will receive a review both adults and children. Those who place of business, adults are taught 'popular treasure trove, with one-of-a- be donated to the Children's Special- church, who'serves as president of The .Community Presbyterian and forty families will be honored. . kind'items. "Vivian"_ boutique will and mineral' collections made into ized Hospital in Mountainside. , : booklet and a course completion successfully, complete, the. course will by emergency medical services per- Overlook Hospital has expanded 1 •.,'•'••• •.-•' "—(Continued on Page 15) Church of Mountainside and Our Further information can be card. The class is limited to the first receive an American Heart Associa-. sonnel, trained' and experienced in its preparation for childbirth series to Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic obtained by calling the temple office to your child to 25 registrants. There is a $12tion certification card: There is a $30 handling these types of situations. include an Early Pregancy class. The Church; Mountainside, are again co- at379-1555. ; - -,. ience the finest iin pre'school,hl education registration', fee to cover operating fee for the general, public, and the . Students learn not only what to do, class is three hours long and should ' sponsoring its annual CROP Walk; costs. -••.,.-.. '-.: . •'• •'••: . .- . . ' • cost to members of a rescue squad, but also what not to do until trained be taken as-early in pregnancy as police or fire department is $20. -• CROP is a relief agency of the Quilts for benefit ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS The "Li.ttle-Heart-Saver Course,'.' emergency help arrives. possible. Topics to be discussed are National Council of Churches. The Three large quilts, handmade by • Nursery • Certified Teachers infant and child resuscitation,Js._a^_ A microshield will; be provided to • The small investment of $5 per nutrition, working throughout pre- money help's to provide emergency members of the Quilting Group at the • •Pre-Klndergarten.S • Hunch Program Included ohe-session course to be held on Oct. all students to use with the manikin. person for the course can bring the gnancy and "exercise.' Participants relief in the United States and abroad,- First Congregational Church of ' •:' Kindergarten • Open 12 months 19 from 7 to. 1630 p.rh. and is ah After class, the shield can be carried peace of mind that comes withbeing come back in the seventh month for . Walkers from both the Community Union, will be given away on Oct. 16 M0N-FRI •.'.':' off-shoot of the adult cardiopulmon- in a purse or pocket juslin case there prepared. Each class is^imited to 20 the five-night Lamaze course. .^Presbyterian Church and Our Lady of following the concluding program of 687-2452 „ 7;3O-5:3O- aiy resuscitation courses. The course is a need. " . students so that each can get the indi- • Other classes are Childbirth Prepa- Lourdes will seek support for the the benefit series at the church on the could be' especially helpful for A new program now being offered vidualized instruction and hands-on ration and Lamaze Review, which walk during the first two weeks of comer of Burnet and Doris avenues Wonder World Nursery School _ Shirt Treat your cat* to the best for less! parents, baby sitters and child-care by Overlook is Emcrgencyl First practice necessary to be thoroughly 'include a tour of the maternity unit; October. ;The CROP Walk will take Under the direction of veteran quilt- ''•.••••. i3SSMorr!rAviB.•Union . -. professionals. The fee is $12. Five Minutes! Participants will learn prepared. Cacsarcan Birth, Breastfeeding and rrtaker, Olga Karsberg, 91, assisted place on World Food Day, Oct. 16. with this Infant Care. Parents expecting an Dr. Christopher Belden, pastor of the by Sue Holzwarth, members and For only ad additional child can select a Sibling Community Presbyterian Church, is friends of the congregation met 10% OFF Preparation class appropriate to their weekly during the past year to com- the .local coordinator of the CROP On Wagner Quality Products child's age, which includes a mater- Walk. The Rev. Sam Monaco of Our plete the project. One of _the quilts nity unit tour. 1; Lady of Lourdes will assist with the was made entirely by Mrs. Karsberg, ) It rjays to buy the best!£ Class sizes are limited, so early planning of the walk: who has been engaged in the special- registration is recommended. Those ized form of handwork for most of who would like information on start- her 91 years, and whose needlecraft Membership meeting ing dates, fees and registration may has been exhibited throughout the call the Department of Health Educa- The Sisterhood of Congregation area on.many occasions. Anshe Chesed will hold its annual tion at 522-2963. membership meeting Wednesday at 8 Information pertaining to the quilts p.m. at the~Synagoguc-Center at St. _can be obtained by calling the church Overlook Hospital's program George Avenue and Orchard Terrace office at 688-4333. Resolve Through Sharing is a parent- in Linden. .. • ' support group that helps parents work Ruth Sobcl, membership chairman Greek festival slated out problems that arise from loss of a of the Sisterhood, has announced that Greek food and boutiques will WAGNER child. Sessions are held on the first the meeting will feature a perfor- highlight the fourth Merry Market BRAKE PRODUCTS Monday of each month with no obli- gation for parents'to attend on a regu- mance, by the Shim Nah Choral sponsored by the Ladies Philopto- Regularly to $33 Group. Shira Nah, in Hebrew, means chos of the Holy Trinity Greek lar basis. Parents may attend alone or White, ,0lu$ and Ecru only. "Let Us Sing," and the community- Orthodox Church, 250 Gallows Hill with a partner, no matter how much ' minded choral grpup has been enter- Road, Westfield, Oct. 13 "and 14, Big& Tall Sizes 20% OFF. time has passed since their loss. 1 tained with English, Yiddish and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nciw through October 10th. For~rnore information, call Joan Hebrew melodies. Homemade Greek food will be Mulholland at 522-3569, Monday- Organized in 1971, Shim Nah has served in the Tavern in the Green for All TOMOTIVECO. Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. ... .' been performing throughout metro- luncheon and dinner. It was OPEN HOUSE politan New Jersey for Jewish orga- announced that dinner service will be . John Iranks 25 Sumrnit Ave., Summit • 277-4225 nizations, senior centers, retirement expanded again this year to 9 p.m. to A TradWori Slnorl927 villages and homes for the aged. accommodate after-work shoppers October 13,1988 •7:30 P.M. QUILTING GROUP — The First Congregational Church of Union's women's group are Ronnie Weinstein is director of the and diners. Takeout lunchcons~~and Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women busy at work making quilts for the Oct. 16 church benefit. They are, seated, from left, Olga Events dinners will be available. Luncheon group, Lil Goldblat and Belle Pollack It Pays To Advertise Karsberg of Roselle Park, Lois Schuster of Union, lola Mahpney of Maplewood, Sue (Continued from Page 14) will be served from 11 a,.m. to 3 p.m. Union Catholic Regional High School 207 East BrbarT Street \ftesrfield 233-1171 of Springfield arc accompanists and Holzwarth of Union and Edna Abrams of Linden. —— Ihe N.J. District of the Lutheran which will include pastitsio, moussa- John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Bca Beck is director emeritus, 1600 Martine Ave. • Scotch Plains Church — Missouri Synod, and the current pastor, the Rev. Donald Professor in temple Brand. . '*• p,_pg In addition to the adult choir of will sponsor Prof. Julius Lester at its Grace providing special music for the annual scholar-in-rcsidence weekend service, under the direction of Elea- tomorrowand1 Saturday. Claire Falk- nor Ploran-Jones, the Sunday School in, Lenore Halper and Anne Moiseev, children also will sing. As part of the co-chairman of adult education have celebration and observance, the cor- appointed Dr. Barry Lauton as chair- nerstone will be removed and rededi- man for this program. cated. A fellowship hour will follow Lester, a black man who "rebelled the service. from his Southern Methodist upbr- Grace Lutheran Church had its inging and ultimately found meaning beginning in Union in 1937 initially Jnhisjife by conversion to Judaism," meeting in various storefronts and an describes that odysse* in an autobio- American Legion Hall before build- graphy, "Lovcsonfe. Becoming A ing its first worship facility in 1948, Jew." The topic of Lester's Friday which now serves as a fellowship and night talk during Shabbat services at education hall. The current worship 8:30 p.m. will bo "My Journey to facility of Grace Lutheran Church Judaism." On Saturday morning, he was completed in 1963.,The church will discuss, "Blacks and Jews in -also serves communities surrounding America: Update a Month Before Union. The community is invited to Elections." the event In addition to his autobiography, Officers recently installed by Lester has had published 14 books,' Grace Lutheran church include presi- five other non-fiction, eight of fiction dent, Gus Wist; vice president, Char- •and one of poetry. He has received les Grander; Treasurer, Lois Rock- five awards for his writing, including efeller, board of education and youth, the Lewis. Carroll Shlf Award, the Investors 12-Month 18-Month 24-Month Irene Bartosh, director, and Marlics. National Book Award Finalist and Market Investors pavings Sanders; Board of evangelism, Ruth the Newberry Honor Medal. Sayings Sayings Symcs and Debbie Tavarcs, director; After teaching in the New School Account"* HFiind fi board of fellowship, Anita Brand, for Social Research for two years, fi Certificate director, and Cookie Kastner; board Lester joined the faculty of the Uni- of lay ministry, Charics Grander, versity of Massachusetts at Amherst • director, Don Rathjcns and Marilyn in 1971. He worked his way up to the Rustick. Board of properties, Bob full professorship in the Judaic and ...an Investment Account ...a Super NOW Account Mazzarachio, director, Don Rock- Near Eastern Studies department. To efeller and Ed Schaefer, board of Ste- ellecllve ellecllv%e ofloctivo wardship, Ruth Bauer, Shirley Grenz The recipient of two National Pro- annual " annual annual fessor of the Year medals, 1985 and 7,82 yield on ' 7.97 yield on 8.56 yield on and Marlcne Ranck, director; and Sunday School staff, Wanda Burk- 1986, and ol the state's award in ..%?;.• 1986. Lester also has been awarded B" •."•.' hardt, Annelies Bau, Jamie Mahccr, year year ; three of the university's "most presti- 7.43i &10 Jean Mazzarachio and John Muclvcr. gious1 fatuity honors in the years Rate available Oct. 1 - Octi 7 . Ba,te available Oct. 1 - Oct. 7 Rate available Oct. 4 • Oct. 11 Rate available Oct. 4- Oct. 11 Rate available Oct. 4 - Oct. 11 Tolal 'flexibility and -money market Rate available Oct. 4 - Oct. 11 : Outgoing position holders wpre.. . 1983-84, 1985 and 1986-87. There is Unlimited check-writing privileges and Minimum $10,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum $1,000 . Minimum $1,000 returns • a rate equal-to Ihe seven>day —Interest linked to money market returns. 18-morith maturity 24-month maturity Bob Burkhardt, George Cousens, no charge for. this weekend-long ' average ol money market funds as-pub- The rale you earn Is Ihe seven-day aver- ' 26-week maturity 12-month maturity lished by Oonoghue's Monev< Fund Anita Erickson, Rosa Koerner, Inge program, but voluntary contributions age ot money market funds as published •This la an annual rate and Is Report. Rate chanaes weekly.'Minimum ' by Oonoghue's Money Fund Report less subject to change at maturity. • Lewis, Penny Maclver, Karla Rath- will be accepted, it was announced. only S2.S00. FSLIC-lnsured to $100,000. 1/2 percent. Rate changes woolly, Mini- Insiant access.lo your money In a variety • mum only. $2,500. FSLIC-lnaured to jens, Jim Rinaldi and Trudy Stioglitz. Further information is available from ot ways. Deposit or withdraw any amount . $100,000. Deposit or withdraw any amount ,-T) the temple office, 376-0539. at any time without penalty. ' 81 any time without penalty.
Flower show is set ''••• The New Jersey State Chrysanthe-. mum Society, which meets on the second Friday of each month at the Battle Hill Community Moravian 10- Year Church in Union, will hold its 35th 30-Month 3-Year 5-Year STRESS* ANXIETYI annual chrysanthemum show at the Savings -Sayings- Sayings- Don't let them Passaic Township Community Center Savings get to youl in Stirling, Saturday and Sunday. Certificate Certificate Certificate Learn to Relax-work President Edgar Norton and show Certificate through family/child chairman Douglas Niece has anger and conflict. extended an invitation to the public. Improve relationshlps- Admission is free of charge. bulld confidence -% We can make '"•'.• •' 'HOME1 OFFICE': -NAVESINK Entertainment books% ^M-W Mm. M annual ^B K K OllOCtlvo a difference! 249 Millbum Avenue, Millbum Highway 36 and Valley Drive ^a» M^w^tr yloia on , The Dunollen United Methodist ••."•." EAST ORANGE: PLAINFIELD w«Ow;rr „.$'•::•:-•• 2,3,4* - "COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 6, 1988 — 17 10 - Thursday, Octobw 6, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5,6* W. Clifton Thorworth of Kick ™~Hert«rtT.~(Bud) Scholhafer Jr-r \ Obituary listings Township, formerly of Union, died 68, died Friday at Lee Memorial Hos- pital in Ft Myers, Fla. ByMARKYABLONSKY play, 42-yard advance in the middle play of the drive, took" Poznaniki's Oct. 1 in Point Pleasant Hospital. handoff and dove over from the one,' Bom in Bronx, N.Y., he lived in AUER-4>wouTyFM of C^bTook,KJL, formerly or Union; Sept 24. If the first two games are any indi- of the final quarter. Bom in Newark, Mr. Thorworth making it a 14-6 ballgame with 3:48 Linden for many years before moving BENIONO-Peter A., of Springfield; Sept 27, cation, then you might say that the But defense won;this game, for lived in Union before moving to Brick left to play~in the game, to Naples two years ago. Mr. Schul- CLAWSON—Mabel N.. of Union; Oct 1. Jonathan Dayton Regional High foot- Dayton, which will now face Gover- Township five years ago. Mr. Thor- nor Livingston at boms this Saturday - Well, not quite. Even though a hafer was employed by the U.S. Postal DANCISIN—Carolyn, of Rescue; Sept 28. ball team appear? to be just a' little worth had been the owner of the New touchdown was clearly signalled, Obituaries DOYLE—Elsie K-, of Springfield; Sept 29. ~ - at Meisel Field. r / Service, Linden as a supervisor for 40 more aggressive than it was a year Jersey Vending Co. in Union for 30 Dayton had already been years, rearing in 1981. He was a mem- EASTMAN—Jean O., of Linden; Sept 30. ago. In fact, if the Bulldogs can keep '..Hercfa what happened. years before his retirement 20 years dead-ball encroachment penalty, ber of the Linden Knights of Colum- EDWARDS—Ernest, of Springfield; Sept 26. playing with, the same kind of inten- After a fumble recovery and an ago. He was a member of the Gavel interception from defensive back and meaning that sinceJhe infraction had bus Council 2859 and a member of the FISCHER—Irma L., of Bethlehem, Pa., formerly of Union; Sept 25. sity ihey showed against" visiting Washington Lodge 273 F&AM in co-captain Jeff Debbie helped Day- come before the snap, the touchdown- 733 Railroad Patalion. He was a World GREGORCAK—Thomas, of Linden; Sept 30. Arthur L. Johnsqrj_this past Saturday/ Union, the Daraascas Lodge Com- ton set the tone of thegame early on, was null and void.—All-the Crusaders War n ^rmy ^veteran. JENKINS—Johnnie R., of Roselle; Sept 24. then John LeDorme's crew may soon ' mandry in Union County and the the Bulldogs, come the start of the got was another first-and-goal situa- Surviving are his wife, Jean; two KEHRER—Ernest, of Union; Oct 1. become known as pit bulls instead. ' Helen K.Snuth, 70, of Kenilworth Peter A. Benigno, 71, of Spring- Kiwanis Club, and the Square Club, second quarter, found themselves in tion, this lime with the ball resting sons, Herbert J. JJJ and Thomas M.; a KJTTREDGE—Dorothy, of Union; Sept 28. Continuing their aggressive style died Sept. 25 in.Rahway Hospital. field, retired as the owner of a realty both of Greenbriar in Brick township.. good position to launch an 11-play, _ only a few scant inches jrom the goal daughter, Joan E. Cooper; two KOENIQT-Joseph^i of LmderfrSept 27. : of play, the 'Dawgs beat Johnson, In 1985, Mrs, Smith, who played a firm in Union, died Sept. 27 in Over- Mr. Thorworth was past patron of the. 53-yard drive that, culminated'with a line. •• brothers, Arthur J. and Edwin F., and a LANDECK—DorothyJ.,of Springfield; Oct 1. . 14-0, to win back the UNICO Bowl major role in the building of the Senior look HospiuJTSummitr "Order of/the Eastern Star Vehslage two-yard plunge from Lee with '6:04 . And that meant absolutely nothing sister, Winifred Knevels. LAVALLA—Agnes, of Springfield; OcCl, • Trophy by the;very same score the t VU lAAli& tltlZCtt —Boro-in Flushing, N.Y., he lived in Lodge 158 in Union. He was past high left in the half. Debbie, who ended up when junior safety/split end Brandon Summit before moving to Springfield LILLEY—Jessie D., of Union; Oct 1, Crusaders had captured it by~a year of the Year in Kenilworth. Mrs. Smith priest of the Royal Arch of Union with 125 yards on the day in 24 car- Giordano, who made a brief move 33 years ago. He had been the owner of MARKOSIAN—Mihran, of Springfield; Sept 30.'" ago in Clark. Both Pay ton touch- was amember of the Azure Chapter 85 County,"'. . '.' "•.• ,•'•'•"• ries, ran the ball seven times in the toward to the far comer of the end the Billmar Realty Co., a building and .Agnes LaValla, 84, of Springfield MAZEN—Aaron Arthur, of Union; Sept 29. downs came in the second quarter, Order of the Eastern Star, the Kenil- . Surviving are his wife, B. Lillian; a . drive, gaining a total of 44 yards, zone before changing his mind .and developing firm, for 40 years before died Saturday in theMuhlenberg Reg- MAZUR—Adam W., of Roselle Park; Sept 29. " with senior Tunning back William worth Senior Citizens and the Retired brother, David, and a sister, Helen. with the longest gain/being a 13-yar- staying put in the middle, stepped in his retirement five years ago. Mr. ional Medical Center, Plainfield;' PiCCnULLO^-EmilioC.; of Union; Sept28; Lee scoring on runs of two and three Williamson. ' . : der on the second play. Glen Miske's front of another Poznanski throw, Electricians Club Local 675 of Surviving are a son, Russell O. Jr.; a RANDOLPH—Catherine, of Mountainside; Sept 26. Benigno built many apartment com- yards/respectively. Throughout the_ extra point made it a 7-0 ballgame. which hod come in response to yet Elizabeth. sister, Carrie Sorensen; a brother, the SCHAUB—Johanna T., of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Union;- plexes, office buildings and housing Natalie Spallatta, 70, of Toms Riv- first half; it 'was the Bulldogs who' another of ^Dayton's red-dog line ~ Surviving are her husband, William .Rev. John C. Sorensen, and one Sept.25. •"••• :.' ;• •••• :::...^- '••'•• -•;.•;• .'•• ; • -;-:;-.. After a poor start from senior split developments in New Jersey. er, formerly of Union, died Friday in exercised control, both in rushing and charges, a rather common sight by C; a son, Alan L^-a daughter, Elinor grandson. • ' • . SCHULHAFER—Herbert J. Jr.,of NaplesrFla., formerly ofTinriep; end Chris Lindquist — who_had Surviving are his wife, Louise; two the Deborah-Hospital, Browns Mills. overall play, with the defense time now. Corbo; a brother, Sherman Kisner, a Sept.30. ., • .-„•' . 1 '• •,.'•.''•;.•.•• '•"• ."• ''.'' 1 coughed up the fumble to DeEbie sons,-John and Joseph; two daughters, ._Bom, in Newark, Mrs. Spalletta and time again setting up the offen- sister, Barbara Spital, and five earlier — left, the Crusaders at their Seven plays later, after killing ihe Nancy Benigno and Angela Func- Elsie K. Doyle, 90, of Springfield SHUBERT—Rudy J., of Springfield; Sept 28. sive squad wjth ideal scoring grandchildren. lived in Union and moved to Toms own 18-yard-line on the ensuing remainder of the clock with a delib- heon; three-brothers, Ben, Anthony died Sept 29 in her home. ., SMITH—Helen K., of Kenilworth; Sept 25. position. River three years ago. ' '.._ kickoff, Debbie, LeDorme's choice erate, Oeritol-type offensive attack, and Joseph, and four grandchildren. Born in Newark, she moved to SORTINO-Russell C, of Linden; Oct 1. The second half was something of David M. Wolf, 43, of Union died She is survived by her-husband, for Bulldog of the Week honors once the final gun sounded. And the celeb- Springfield in }948. SPALLA"nA—Natalie; of Toms River, formerly of Unionj^ept 30. a different story, because it was Sept. 28 in St. Barnabas Medical Cen- ' Philip; four daughters, Grace Parzan-; again, struck for his third and final ration began. Adam W. Mazur, 72, of Roselle Surviving are a daughter, Dorothy THORWORTH—W- Clifton, of Brick Township, formerly of Union; largely the defense that "was tested eso, Phyllis Cavanaugh, Patricia San- turnover of the day. Onjhe third play • "I knew they were throwing," said ter, Livingston. d'• ^•" Park died'Sept. 29 in Rahway Biackstone; a son, William J.; a sister, • dcti.,. . ;-'• , ' • , ; ; : ;••; ; '; '• •' time and time again. But when all the Bom in Marysville, Calif., Mr. • derson and Debra Ferroni; two from scrimage, Debbie pulled in a Giordano, in regard to his intercep- Hospital. .••'•.'. Mable McCarthy, five grandchildren VOLK—porothyR.,6f Linden; Sept26. cards were on the table, it was always Wolf lived in Hillside, Newark and brothers, Anthony and Vito Banilota; pass from harried Johnson quarter- tion, "but I thought he would throw"it Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Lin- f and six great-grandchildren. VRABELY—Veronica, of, Linden; Sept 27. Dayton that came away with the ace Irvington before moving to Union 20 .a sister, Rose Tampana, and 10 back John Poznanski at the ALJ 28, into the comer. It was kind of a mis- den before moving to Roselle Park 41 WOLF—David'M., of Union; Sept 28. . ihthehole. „ ..' years ago. He was an office manager grandchildren. and galloped 26 yards down the near take. I was just coming back." years ago. Mr. Mazur had worked in YOUNG—Rebecca E;, of Roselle; Sept. 26. And so, it was a happy crew of 2-0 with Milton Notarius Esq., New York sideline to the. two. Two plays later, A mistake on his part? Not really. the shipping department of the Sim- Bulldogs who went wild with joy Lee took the pigskin from quarter- Photo Dy Julio A. Ibarra City, for five years. Mr. Wolf was a Irma L. Fischer, 78, of Bethlehem, Ernest Edwards, 82, of Springfield According to first-year head coach mons Manufacturing Co. in Linden for after the game, hoisting the recap- back Pete Carpenter and went over volunteer with the Association of Pa., formerly of Union, died Sept. 25 died Sept 26 in St Peter's Hospital in Jim Carovillano, the Crusaders just IN FORT HE SCORE-7- Dayton Regional senior running back William Lee scores one of 35 years before retiring in 1977. He. ; grandchildren, four great- Retired Citizens of Union County. New Brunswick. 'J. - Veronica Vrabely of Linden died tured UNICO Bowl trophy high from the three. With Miske making made too many mistakes in general. served in ihe Army Air Corps during. in St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. grandchildren and a great-great- ' above their heads for onlookers and a good on his second placement his two touchdowns against Arthur L. Johnson Regional High this past Saturday at Meisel Surviving are his wife, Helene; two Bom in Virginia, he lived in West- Sept 27 at home. "We just weren't ready to play in World War U. - - Bom in Elizabeth, "she lived in grandson. , • ' • , —cable-television audience to see. attempt, it was now 14-0, Bulldogs. Field. Two hard-working teammates provide key blocking, as quarterback Pete Carpent- sons, Donald S. and Marc B.; a daught- field for many years, moving, to Bom in Czechoslovakia, she came the first half," said Carovillano, Surviving is a sister, Marie Union until last month .when she "I think.we really coached them: : er looks on. Although Lee was held to just 26 yards in 11 carries, his two TD's represented er, Stacy B.,; his father, Samuel Wolf, moved to Bethlehem. She was a sec- Springfield five years ago. Mr. to this country and Connecticut in And that ended the scoring for the whose team had wallopcd-Middlesex, all of the scoring on the day. Megless. 1979. She lived in Williamstown, Pa., Dorothy J.Landeck of Springfield well this, week, the defensive secon- and a sister, Audrey Friedman. ' retary for 10 years for the Murray Con- Edwards was a truck driver for many day, • 34-0, a week before in Ihe season- before moving to Linden 31 years ago. died Oct 1. / dary," said LeDorme, whose 2-0 team struction Co. in Springfield before she years with the Williams and Cacchidn-. After exchanging possessions at opener. "It wasn't that they made the Allen F. Collins of Burlington, for- Mrs. Vrabely was a communicant of Bom in Brooklyn, she lived in Mill- now holds the exact opposite record Mabel N. Clawson, 94, of Union retired last April. Previously, she had e Co., Wcstfield, before'retiring in the start of the third) quarter, Dayton right play, it was that wemade the merly of Union, died Sept. 26. in the 1 Holy Family Church, Linden, and a bum before moving to Springfield 28 it had a.year ago after opening losses wrong reads. In our longer passing_ died Saturday in Overlook Hospital, been a secretary for Merck & Co. in 1980. ;• .. ;•• ••" v'v -;. .v-: got both an advantage .and a bad Masonic Home -of••: New Jersey, . member of its Slovak Rosary Society. years ago. She had been a secretary to Johnson and Hillside. "We did game, he (Poznanski) did not make Summit- Rahway for 15 years. She was a mem- Surviving are three sons, Willie J;, scare when senior running back/ Bears put away Bound Brook Burlington. She also was a member of the Slovak with the Tully-White Insurance. Co. in give up a lot of yards passing, but the right reads. He was throwing to She was employed by the Prudential Ernest J; and James; four daughters, safety/punter — or, if you prefer, head coach Bob Taylor's choice as ber of the Watchung Ski Club and the ( most of it was at the end of the game scoring drive, which ended when' Insurance Co. in Newark for 44 years Bom in Belfast, Ireland, Mr. Collins Jewel Greene/Edith Roundtree, Cor- Wreath of. the Free Eagle in Springfield for over. 40~years; : jack-of-all-trades — David Lissy was double coverage. By KlARK YABLONSKY Galloping Hill Golf. Club in Union. when they had to throw. If you're senior quarterback Mike Ramos Breorlcy Player of the Week. before retiring in 1954 as the section came to Newark, then moved to ine Dungec and Shirley Baker, a sister, Connecticut - , — Surviving are her husband, Kurt A.; the victim of a roughing-the-kickcr Enjoying an exact 2-1 ratio in total Surviving are a daughter, Donna : "We told the kids going in, 'if we hooked up with' split end John Blum "Elio and Pat Olenick and our Union. He was employed by TT&T. As . Surviving are three sons, Stephen a soil, Kurt C; a brother, Frank Caha- going to have to drive the length of call. Lissy, who was engulfed in an yardage and utilizing its strong supervisor of the ordinary policy Patton; a son, Wayne, and a sister, •' Ola; a brother, Howard, 13 grandchil- slop their running game, we win the guys up front all turned in really a time study engineer, he moved to San P., MichaelJ^ and John J., seven lan; and a sister, Mary Cahalan. the field; we're going to stop you. ocean of. white shirts nearly every defense; the Bredrley Regional High for a 33-yard touchdown pass. The department. Loretta Forrester. dren and. a great-grandchild: , •game,"' continued Carovillano, who good performances," said Taylor,- Diego, Calif., and worked in the aeros- Defense wins games." • single time he touched the ball, left football team improved its record to' conversion attempt failed. Surviving is her sister, Marion 1 stepped in to replace Steve Ciccotelli, whose team had a commanding pace field for Stromberg-Carlson, Indeed, it was the Dayton defense the field hobbling and at first, 2-0 by defeating Bound Brook, 26-0, .Slangy _._.^. ... the architect of last year's 9-2 talent- The Bears then ensured victory by 270-135 advanlago in total yardage. r Ryan Aeronautics " and- general that had the most to celebrate about, appeared to be somewhat injured. last Friday night in Bound Brook. , laden Johnson squad, who is now taking the second-half kickoff and "We've got a lot of improving to do. Dynamics. Mr. Collins was a member since it was they who forced a total Fortunately, that turned out not to be Jessie D. Lllley, 76, of Union died coaching as a graduate assistant at going 64 yards in eight plays, which It's sometimes nice to win when Saturday in the Medical Center of of the Masons all of his life. of four turnovers, one of which led to Ihe case. After a scoreless opening quarter, was capped with a 42-yard, Ramos- Dayton's second touchdown in quar- Perm State University. "Unfortunate- the Bears, who will play at Manville you're not doing everything as well Ocean County, Point Pleasant Surviving are his mother, Louie Johnson later got the ball back, and to-Chalcnski touchdown pass. Olc- ter number two, with the other killing ly, we didn't stop the running game this Saturday aftcmon at 1:30 p.m., as you'd like to. Overall, it was the Bom in Scotland, she lived in Union Collins; his former wife, Margaret; a advanced 39 yards in eight plays, a nick added the kick for a 20-0 Brear- any and all Johnson comeback hopes in the first half." made a big breakthrough in the fol- type of game where we played for 47 years. She had been a market, daughter, Bonnie Hirsch; a son, Allen, drive which finally ended when Poz- lcy lead. Then for good measure, late .in the final' period. True, the And Dayton, with the kind of lowing period that turned.the gome defense and kicked well until our. research analyst for the Claire Brown and two grandchildren. nanski was halted on a fourlh-down senior corncrback Rich Gudoski backfield it has this year, does like to completely in their favor. With senior offense got on a roll." Association in Garficld for many years Bulldogs committed two turnovers •: rushing attempt at the Dayton; 28.. returned an interception 35 yards to Russell C. Sortlno, 78, of Linden themselves —' and'^bne,' of them use its running attack to the fullest. -right-tackle Elip ^Siragusa plunging 1 before retiring in 1973. Mrs. Lilley • - And later still, Johnson, after being the Bound Brook 18-yard-line, and ' 1st 2nd'3rd 4th Tot died Saturday in Rahway Hospital. helped the CnisaHera;gaTfi"'sPi(Jefi6ia ^Anrfwhynot?' • '^ ;: ' ':'-;= ;'-*•'• forward on a .key block, teammate taught Sunday school and had been an ' unable to capitalize on a fumble senior Joe Squillaro scored from the Brcarley 0 13 7 6 26 ' Bom in Italy, he lived in Elizabeth on strong field positlpnr "shortly "It's going to open up our passing Corey Boll burst through the vacated elder with the Townley Presbyterian recovery from senior inside lineback- 18 two plays later. B. Brook 0 0 0 0 0 boforc moving to Linden in 1941. He before they began a threatening nine- : game," explained Carpenter, who hole and blocked a Crusader punt just Church in Union. She had been presi- er Troy Ayr, went to work at its own Bears—B.Chalcnski, 4 run (Olenick had been an electrician for the Exxon threw only two passes all afternoon, four, yards from the goal line. On the Surprisingly, the two scoring pas- dent of the Ladies Presbyterian Synod 47, following another Lissy punt. kick) of New Jersey. Corp. in Linden for 45 years before This, of course, was that nine-play one being a 12-yard completion to following play, senior running back ses from Ramos marked the first time Oil Heat's Bears— Blum, 33 pass from Ramos Surviving are two sons.-John S. and • retiring-in-1973.-Mr—Sortino_was.a_ ""Brian" Chalenskt^scorcd on a four- the Bears have thrown two TD passes lst 2nd 3rd 4th Tot drive, which wasndurished firstby a TWaft LyrichTiHe other co-capfaih,rjusl (kick failed) : Albert D. 3d; a daughter, Janet Healy; member of the Exxon Annuity Club, yard run, and along with Pat Ole- in one game since Jeff Kopyta did it Johnson 0 0 0 0 0 pass-interference call on defensive as the.first half was coming to ~ Bears— B. Chalcnski, 42 pass from a brother, William Dcnholm; a sister, the Exxon Tigers Club and the Linden close. "When I have to throw, I'll njek's extra point, the Bears had a in the 11-0 championship season of Dayton 6 14 0 0 14 "back Greg Graziano, and then by Ramos (Olenick kick) Sophia Bischoff, and seven Retired Men's Club. For 15 years dur- throw. My backs are really good, so' ""7-Olead. • 1981. three pass completions from Poz- Bears— Squillaro, 18 run (conver- grandchildren. " ing the 1950s and 1960s, he produced that does have a big impact on how Dayton— Lee, 2 run (Miske kick) nanski, the last of which went to Shortly afterward, the Bears exe- Siragusa, who recorded nine tack- sion failed) and-direeted-a-variety entertainment we work. So I'll key on them a lot. Dayton— Lee, 3 run (Miske kick) Lindquist for a first down at the Day-. cuted a quick, three-play, 63-yard les and three quarterback sacks, was Johanna T. Schaub, 82, of Los show for servicemen.amrmed forces And our offensive line opens up a lot bases in New Jersey and New York. ; ton one-yard-line. In a hurry-up Angeles, Calif., formerly of Union, of holes for us." Surviving are his wife, Helen; two offensive mode, Ayr, on the eighth died Sept. 25 in the Solheim Lutheran Bears lose two sons, Russell R. and Ronald J.; a sister, Brearley Player Home, Los Angeles. Dayton Player Carmclla Marrone; a brother, Frank, Although the 0-3 Bears dropped She was a member of the Rosary and two grandchildren. of the Week of the Week two more meets this week, losing to Confraternity of Su Michael's Church, Lady 'Dawg runners capture 2 of 3 Jeff Debbie is head coach John Ello Siragusa is head coach Bob North Plainfield, 15^46, and to Gov- Union, and the Golden Age Club and of three meets this past week, split- Liz Pabst finished in the number LeDorme's selection as Dayton Taylor's selection as Brcarley ernor Livingston Regional High, the Senior Citizens, both of Union. Ernest Kehrer, 94, of Union died The following is this week's sum- ting a home dual meet with Immacu- one slot against all three opponents, flayer of the Week once again. Player of the Week. The senior 17-41, head coach Jim Hagan found Surviving are a daughter, Charlotte Saturday in the Overlook Hospital, mary of sports results from Jonathan lata and, Roselle last.Tuesday,, and first with a time of 21:05 against His 125 yards in rushing, as well lineman recorded nine tackles reason to smile. For one thing, the__ Fuchs; a son, Walter; two sisters, Summit. Dayton Regional High School in then defeating Linden three, days Immaculata and Roselle, and then as two pass interceptions and a and three quarterback sacks in individual times started to improve Bom in Rfcutlihgen, Germany, he Springfield. v Bertha Gebauder and Ida Graf; a with a hew personal mark of 20:49 in |_his team's 26-0 win at Bound against a formidable G.L. squad. came to the United States in 1925 and later, also in Springfield. fumble, were a vital part ofDay- brother, Erich Hils, four grandchildren her team's "21-34 win over Linden. Brook. For another thing, junior Adam settled in Union. He had been a_ Girl's Cross Country ton's l'4-O win over Johnson. and three great-grandchildren. ; Dayton lost to Immaculata, 25-32, Erin McGrath,~who was third in the Jones set a new school mark of 18:22 machinist for the Gould & Eberhardt The Lady Bulldogs increased their butdofcated Roselle, 18-37. dual meet, followed Pabst across the on Brearlcy's home course, Black- Co. in Irvington for 40 years before overall record to 5.-1 by winning two •; Johnnie R.Jenkins, 64, of RoSelle, >finish lino in second place against brook Course. Jones now holds the retiring in 1958. Mr. Kehrer was a died Sept. 24 in Alexian Brothers Hos- Linden, with-Mary Hrywna, Marcy distinction of holding Brearley's best member of Local 571 of the Interna- pital, Elizabeth. •—- . Rockman and Joyce Quinzel round- individual running mark for its own tional Association of Machinists and Bom in Franklintown, Va., he lived ing off the top five among Dayton course, nudging post Chris Gordosa's Aerospace Workers. in Elizabeth for 50 years before mov- runners. Erin Poindexter, Angelique 1986 time of 18:32. Surviving is a daughter, Margot L. Sports ing to Roselle six months ago. Mr. Shriky, Kinja Kovacs and Tammy And Clint Kaminski, for example, Russo. Jenkins was employed as a track driv- Miskewitz played a key part in, the went from a time of 22:23 against er for the Jean Bean Co., Elizabeth, for victory as well. . North Plainfield to a time of 19:14 ' Thomas Gregorcak, 87, of Linden, 25 years and retired several years ago. against the Highlanders. died Friday in his home. t ' Surviving are a daughter, Joanne "The whole team started to run as Bom in Elizabeth, he lived in Lin- Boy's Cross Country Jenkins, a granddaughter and a great- they should," Hagan said in reference. den for most of his life. Mr. Gregorcak grandson. JustinToner, Eric Rauschenbeiger, to his team's meet with G.L. "Each was a welder and supervisor for Exxon Keith Hagey, Grayson Murray and kid took off an average of 2-3 Refinery, Linden, for 38 years before David Most helped the Bulldogs"run minutes from the first time we ran all retiring in 1958. He was a member of away" frefm Linden by a score of year." Death notices the Exxon Quarter Century Club, Lin- 18-40 this past Friday in Springfield. den, and the Holy Name Society of St Times change. Lifestyles change. 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He was a member of the funeral service from HAEBERLE & Dept-UA, BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 pine American Legion Post 102 of Linden, The Modern last one on your block to convert to gas heat, skip-the cou- Ave, comer of Vauxhall Road, Union. Alternative pon. Call 1-800-223-0509, Ext. 990. PO Box 570, Newark, N J 07101-5956 Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Sunday Morning Men's Handicapped Hillside.:. ;;:'•-'; •••;"..••-;••• •••.-,.. -.y''- Bowling League at jersey Lanes, and GM QUALITY the Friday Nights Odd and Even. HOURS: Mon.-Frl. SERVICE PARTS KEHRER — Ernest, of Union, on Satur- PARTS & SERVICE day,Oetoo8r1,1988,hu«bandofthetote Bowling Leagues at Linden Lanes, 8am • 5pm Elizabeth (nee Getae)) Kehrer, beloved Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; a Rt. 22 West, Union, NJ 201-964-6750 father o| MargotL''E^JFurainl jnr< son, Bryan; a daughter, Christine; his vlcfl. was he« from-The MC CRAOKEN Subsidiary ol Public,S'brvice Enterprise. Qrpup FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave.. motharv^Virginia Koenig and two Unloit. Interment Qraoeland Memorial brothers, James R. and John C. PS^G Park., Kanllworth. .•: ; •, ; ;.:-.-;: "•; •.;' ••I.- '•"''• •m u r IB — Thursday, October 6, 1938 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- 2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,8* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, October 6, 1988 — 19 Thejf ine line WILDCAT STAR — Carolyn Bongard of Roselle Park A fima phan/ia High may be a UadyPanthfricJuring the school y;ear.but M lime Wldiige -By HANK AARON darlngihrsammenpttSrSeaayy Football makes diabetic trio forget sugar There's a fine line a baseball play- The senior recently completed her 1988 season with the The Brearley Regional-Roselle Park High varsity football game of then I realized what the problem was. can be reminded of his problem in an do find a nagging injury, I'll ease life," the South Orange resident said. er should walk when an umpire's call Clark Wildcats': •18-and-iirid^r girl's fastpitch softball By MARK YABLONSKY (sport) I'm meant to play first," when : Saturday, Nov. 5 at Ward Field in' It wasn't.as easy as I thought it unpleasant way. This past May 10, in •goesagaihsthiin.. •:'''••.•'>, .'..•'•- ; Jonathan Dayton Regional High back, t have no choice but to ease' "There's no reason to think you can't he does, enter college next year, team by batting #48 aMdf jvlngin 27 runs in 45 games. Kenilworth is now duejor a 2 p.m. would be." - >"'• • , _ 'a Dayton baseball game against The first thing to understand is that football coach John LeDonne and back at times." do anything, if you put your mind to wherever that may be. "Like in con- Bongard, who fs a catcher;'or both Roselle Park High: Irickoff. Originally, the~~game had For LeDonne, the «tmy i« much Ridge, ha sustained a torn anklo liga- the umpire is not going to change his two of his players, Dave Lissy and And what of Prczimirski, a 6-2, it. ' ' :. ",.• •' •:~. •ditioning, when it comes down to and the WildcatSj.was ham^d asthe Clark team's rookie been scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. Steve Prezimirski, have a lotlof lhe same.5™ , Only three days after ment while attempting to beat out a 180-pounder. who LeDonne feels is: "Like I said, it's tough that they putting out more, he realizes that you call. The player can tell the ump what of the; year for her effort^. things in common.- All three share a be0011"11]ig the head football coach" at ground ball. For a lot of other ath-. the "best athlete" in Dayton's sopho- contracted it in their teens," con- don't have any more: wind. But all he thinks, and then, go on about his big interest in football, all three are Dayton in June of 1987, he, too, letes, surgery would probably have more class/ one who is active in . timed LeDonne in reference to Lissy "my coaches realize my situation." business. That should be the end of iu .Whenever I though, a bad pitch quiet, yet devoted figures of intensity found it necessary to visit a doctor been the best answer. But not for basketball, as well as in football? and Prezimirski, "and they're going Especially LeDonne.' Buy Direct was called on me, I would carefully . . during a game, and all three are part, after experiencing many of the "You-just put it all aside," he to have to live with it longer. But in a "I know what they're going Patterson's Auto Supply, Inc. has con- of a Bulldog team that some feel "classic- symptoms'1-of The~disease, ''Most-likely, they would have answered. "Your mind is on the . avoid showing up the umpire in front: OVERHEAD of'40,000. people, Instead,_I would solidated with Quality Automotive Co., could be ready to surprise a few p CALL NOW FOR ESTABLISHED FREE INSULATION SURVEY 1952 The Lee HOME VJSITOR QUARTER ; INNING DOWN MATCH SECONDS ; PERIOD : HOLE ;f R/\ME and Levi's Headquarters of Linden SCOREBOARD 112 N. Wood Ave. 486-8012 ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Scoreboard SPORTS MEDICINE GREGORY S.GALLICK, M.D. 2780 Morris Ave. Football Girls'Soccer PETER LOUIE, D.M.D. Colonial Square Office Bldg. MICHAEL S. TARAS, P.M. ' . Suite 2C 'Brearley 26...... ; , Bound Brook 0 ,Day ,on 3..;.;.;...... ,,..... Lnrnaculata 4 ' ({•': UNION Dayton 14.. A.L. Johnson0 Linden2...... '.. Union3 DENTISTS Hours By Appointment Linden41 Kearnyfi . Linden0.. ;.. Summit7 Day-Evening Emergencies Roselle 6 Gov.Liv.O Luulenl..... Un. Catholic 5 686-6665 Roselle Park 28... NorthPlainfipldfi Union 40... Scotch'Plains 7 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL!! 380 Route 22, Springfield JSirls'Tennis 467-4004 Linden0,..; Summit5 FREE Hot Dogs and Sauorhraut at4/2 tlmel RoseUe P^rk 3 w*Jow Providence 2, NYBODY CAN HAVE A aim-Can Eat Chicken wings $5.99 Roselle Park 4 ...... Middlesex 1 GREAT BODY Boys'Soccer •: Rosello Park S Brearley 0 23 oz. Stadium Size Coors RoseUe Park2 ;....<5r...... Crahford 3 Brearley 2...... Gov.Liv.O Union 5 ....„...,.„.,..;..,...„ Plainfield 0 $1.95 Brearley 7..... ,.., Oratory 0 B|Q SCREEN TV.! Brearley 8 ...... Hillside 1 m r Brearley 6....,,...... , ;,.;....,..St. Pat's 0 NAUTILUS '•. * Join thefunl Dayton 9 ...... RoseUe 0 MEMBERSHIPS Linden 1 ...> ...... Railway 1X r ••-.-: Linden 1 ... Un. Catholic 3 «* Roselle 5. ....:.... St. Patrick's 4 Oct. 6 thru tf lie park 1...... New Prpv. 2 Field Hockey «•< FITNESS CLASSES •»*»• Union 0...... Scotch Plains 2 Brearley 4...... ;.....,. v on JEEP-EAGLE Union?...... ;... ,.....:. Elizabeth 0 . Roselle Park 1 BEGIN THE WEEK w-ro:, ""*">'Oo7Sf - -Brearley9...... ;...;.... Scotch Plains 0 Union r...... ,M.;.;...... ;..' RahwayO Roselle Park 1...... Granford 5 STOM HOUIIIl MOH-fm lO^ ' »AT T-t ' »UN 1l>-i 595 Chestnut St...... Keamy 0 FWP0INTSYMCA Union 7 .....M.....v^;,i Scotch Plains 1 Union, New Jersey 201 TuckKA»«io^ Union i '.'<"'.' i' '•• .• • \'\; '.. .i< 'i' - •, ,^'.. :,,__\ ;../..._! :i.._^...::;i. ,:-/\,.r\: • ',•.-; \l . • 2° ^ Oetobw 8,-1988 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1.2.3.4.5.6* The following is this week's wrap- tallying three times in the first half Georgian Court, scored the winning Tuesday afternoon in Upper up of local collegiate sports; for a hat trick. Crupt also recorded an goal at 32:45 of the second half. Montclair. assist in the opening half, while Kean Football senior midfielder Meg. Eberhardr scored two goals during that time as J EC . UJ now requires The National Association of m -approved.'Express processing eli- home which make it "special," initial start rate on the Affordable most important • for homebuyers O ' •. •• • costs over the life of a loan:. attitude from the standpoint of period of time. The borrowers can Realtors recently' released figures the advantage is that their home minates uncertainty and, to a i.e. in-ground pool, wall-to-wall Mortgage could be under 6 per- and sellers," commented Mr. £T Efficiency and creativity are "The residential mortgage aflbrdability," Alizieri adds: literally go shopping for a home thai indicate that the Affordability will sell faster, and they will most great degree, insulates applicants carpeting, etc.; 2) A. unique cent. The Affordable Mortgage is Timothy J. Good, president of O the' watchwords these days in the • industry is also placing emphasis "Our . PAL (Prior Approved with mortgage linancing in their Index for purchasing an existing financing program. " likely receive offers closer to 1 pocket !;.'.:. ."..'' . ', ... ',...;; from interest rate surges," the unique to Weichert Mortgage Co. Weichert Mortgage. "For sellers, their asking price." I residential mortgage departments on pre-qualification programs to - Loan) Program at the Howard single-family home declined over The Affordability Plus financ- in this region. The buydown ' of financial institutions serving carries the pre-qualification idea -"Another popular residential Howard's Express Mortgage-Ser- the past six months from 115.8 in give-home-seekers-4-good idea : 1 ing program involves _a seller- option may also be applied to fc New Jersey and its people. r -beforehand of what size mortgage to the nth degree. With' a PAL, mortgage scry ice is provided vice guarantees qualified borrow- December, 198746-111.1 in June ers an ^answer on a mortgage sponsored buydown on the several other, standard loan prog- ' § ' So says Anthony Jv Aliz[eri, they will qualify for so that they the borrower is given a firm com- through express processing prog- 1988.'Although this index would Weichert Affordable Mortgage. commitment within 10 working rams-offered through Weichert O who points out that a successful can approach the (ask of search- mitment for a mortgage up to a rams that reduce the time between indicate that most families' have The Weichert. Affordable is a HOMEOWNER applying and having a mortgage days. ' Mortgage, including fixed-rate mortgage, origination program ing for a home with a realistic maximum amount for a specified 111.1 percent of the income one-year adjustable rate mortgage and adjustable-rate mortgages. O § depends as never before not only necessary to make paymentsjjn a with the'option of a 10-year fixed "The Affordability Plus prog- g on competitive rates but on'a home, in the,New' Jersey/New payment. With the' buydown, the AND BUSINESS •3 P financial institution's ability to York Metropolitan- areas, home ram combines the factors that are CD Zaneeuhe_diveree_needs of mdivi- price increases have-outpaced the u LOANS dual borrowers and service mort- ©§pl Affordability Index; rising 20 per- •'% gage accounts efficiently. 1905 • • .W W.<*iiti". cent per year, for the last- five SPRINGFIELD I Apply by Phone-No Fee • Refinances §' Alizieri, who heads the Resi- years.'1:! •'••'.' ': \ ••.',.'"':• • ^PERFECTION - FBEDROOM8 - 2 BATHS, LARGE SUNROOM OFF KITCHEN WITH SPECTACULAR VIEW OF PARK- • Credit Problems-No Problem "- dential Mortgage Department of In light of these figures, the , • Rapid Approvals • Equity Your Best Asset the $4.8 billion asset Howard new Weichert Affordability Plus, _ MUST SEE • • No Income Verification Savings Bank', notes that forward- program, a joint effort between • Secondary Mortgage Loans from $5000 looking financial service compa- Weichert Mortgage Co. and TO APPRECIATE nies, to compete effectively in the Weichert Realtors, has exception- coiDuieu. $210,000 486-6800 highly competitive residential al value for the homebuyer. The. mortgage field, have fine-tuned Affordability .plus program is BAN HOME MORTGAGE SERVICES mortgage offerings to suit the par- comprised of, two .specific parts: CALL 635-0200 ticular circumstances of just OF NEW JERSEY 1) A special.home'marketing plan CHATHAM OFFICE 628 No. Wood Ave., Linden Eves'til 8:00 abput every borrower. which outlines features of the Alizieri points to specialized mortgage programs "the Howard . has put into place in recent years, UNION UNION f • V• 1 including a variety of Adjustable Rate Mortgages (ARMs). UNION JUST YOUR SIZE "Because the initial loan term is Immaculate Wash. School ranch cape. Family size kltch., cozy L.R., The Extra-Effort People possible 4 bedrooms; great location for growing family r shorter," says Alizieri, "ARMs JUST LISTED! carry lower interest rales than REAOORS fixed-rate mortgages.' They This Kean College homo features 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths and finished 367 Chestnut St., Union, NJ 07083 ~ admirably fill trneed by providing .basement. Sunny eal-ln-kltchen opens to rear porch. Mother/daughter ELIZABETH ROSELLE PARK potential Hands down winner-at $189,000. Eves call Debbie Sholnbeln IRVINGTON NEWARK UNION people who cannot afford higher- at 352-1372 " " £xlra large Colonial. 3 BR's - possi- rate, long-term loans with the 688-3000 3 BR aluminum sided Colonial.In bly 5! Large kitchen opening onto 2 beHroom condo unit. Living room, Charming 3 BR Colonial In the de- opportunity to become dining area, central air. Upper Irvlngton, Lovely fenced. In deck. Quiet area! . : slrable Orchard Park area. Enclosed yard, located In a nice area.' • : UNI-aSI —^ $169,990. homeowners. ; . _UNI-748 ;''.• $114,900 8 room Colonial offering 4 BRS, back porch. More! - Union/Elizabeth ^ UNI-907 $86,500. newer kitchen, recreation room In "ARMs are particularly suit- South Elmora 2 bedroom contem- UNI-902 $192,500. 353-4200 . Assumable' mortgage - spacious basement. Owner says "SELL". ' 0 able, for mortgage applicants, porary, townhouse. NO maintenance 15 Offices to serve you in Essux. i '» BOYLE floor plan - 2 bedroom condo. UNI-885 $119,000. Completely remodeled 4 BR home Two Family - located in one of fees! '••. •.•.•' •' ;.. ,. : • including first-time homeowners, Morris and Union Counties. UNI-845 $114,900. w/2 full baths. Freshly painted In- Union's nicer areas. 5 + 3 room who anticipate selling in a rela- UNI-755 : , $139,900. New condo with many extras. Close terior. • , • apartments. Must See! Excellent Income, great condition tively short period of time: They to all transportation and shopping: UNI-884 $199,900. 3 bedroom Colonial In mint condi- and reliable tenants distinguish this UNI-903 . /---i $174,900. Priced for quick sale. pay lower interest while living in '-•'.-. •'•••• , tion- New modern kitchen,& bath. 3 family investment. • 4 BR Bi-Level featuring an eat-in- UNI-901 $119,900. a home of their own and build OPEN HOUSE! Much, much more.' • '. • ' UNI-B92 $124,500. y.. kltchcn w/ceramic floor, 2 zone heat, resources for a contemplated UNI-890 ; , $175,000. Maintenance-free 3 Family. All large' formal DR and much more. SUNDAY, OCT. 9,1988 University Heights - 2 stores, 2 apts., rooms, extra garages.,No rent con- UNI-889 $229,000. move." ' 3 BR English Colonial. 2 full baths. LINDEN— -4.garages, Stores.& equipment In- trol - Excellent Investment! Updated major features. Truely a ; While one- and three-year 1- 1-4PM cluded. Call now! -" . UNI-776 . ;$285,500. 2 Family plus efficiency apartment. 4 BURQdORl-T 1 unique home! ' over 4; Needs work. ARMs are standard in die indus-; Maintenance free 3- bedroom Ranch. -UNI-777 -$185,000: . W HLALTOHb " " j III UNI-840 $198,000. - UNI-900 $229,000. try, says Alizieri, the Howard ROSBLLB Eat-in kitchen, finished'basement. UNION ^••••••••••••••••ai More! : '....''.:-. • •"'v .. ; - moved last year to give customers 5 BR Center Hall Colonial In the' Custom Cape - low taxes, deep lot& 3 bedroom, Vk bath Colonial, beau- 1 UNI-803 $146,000. ROSELLE greater flexibility by pioneering a UNION NEW LISTING Elmora Section.. New EIK, 2 car Lots of extras make this home an tiful Florida/Family room, finished two-year Adjustable Rate Mort- West End - 3 Bodroom colonial In groat area. This home features living garage and much, much more. 3 BR brick/aluminum home In de- excellent value. basement. Move right In! gage. "We found many people room, dining room,, don 3 bedrooms, full, bath, basement with partially, UNI-894 . $199,900. slrable Sunnyslde Area. Many cus- UNI-882 $174,900. UNI-908 $229,000: oonsidered the one-year term too .finished room, enc. rear porch, open front porch 1 car detached garage, tom features:. '..: 4 bedroom home. Spacious lot, 2 car . mm new Kitchen stovo, gas heat, 220 electric, hewer roof, exterior painted In 5 BR Center Hall Colonial, with a ' garage, plus much more) A must seel 4 bedroom Colonial featuring ZVz 3 bedroom Dipsy Split located on the UNI-897 $199,000. brief, the three-year term too 1987. This homo has great potential. fireplace In the living rooml Situated UNI-873 $144,900. baths, finished basement and much end Of a cul de sac In the Fairway long," Alizieri explains. §SL on a'corner lot; . . Magnificent brick 6 over. 6 ' morel Drive Area. -• • •• $127,900 w/addltlonal. In-law potential tea- UNI-879 $229,900. The Howard now also offers a UNI-813 $179,900. 801 Amsterdam Ave. (Dlr: South Avo./1st Ave. Ttoaelle to Amsterdam UNI-904 .'..' '•• • turedTnabroomapC • 4 bedroom Cape In move-In condi- In-law potential w/4 BRS, 3 full one-year ARM renewable annual- follow to No. 801 on lelt side of street) UNI-895 $335,000. ly' and convertible to a fixed-rate 3 bedroom starter Cape. New kitchen tion. Formal- dining room, enclosed baths, 2 kitchens. Separate en- mortgage after the first year.- with new appliances. Won't last! porch. trances, central air, MORE! , iiiisiKH MAPLEWOOD UNI-848 $149,900. UNI-888 $269,000._J "Customers can exercise their COLONIAL UNI-844 ' $179,900, one-time conversion option featuring'Living-room, dining room, Eat In Kitchen, 1V4 Baths lull 4 BR, 2 bath Split located In the ; V " 2 bedroom home with a spacious Custom built 2 Family. 2 bedrooms, 3 bedrodm Ground Level Split lo- basement with partially finished room, LaundiyJ3aam,-EQc. fronf porch. Washington School area. Call for between the-*13th and the 57tji .yard. Conveniently located. • Af- each apartment. Seperate utilities. cated by the Cranlonr/Llno. • •:.. Priced to sell. • details! • months. "That's a broad span of PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK fordabld! UNI-864 $204,900. UNI-825 $169,900. WESTFIELD time in which to take advantage UNI-783wt $119,900- UNI-817 . $188,0001 . ...and say goodbye to your Landlordl This 2-Famlly has 2/3 $119,800 ITwo Family - 3 bedrooms each unit. of market conditions more f axor- Expanded Cape, In. move-In condi- .Beautiful 2 BR town house complete ,4 BR, 2'i bath1 Split situated on' bedrooms, living room, dining room,; eat-In kitchen and has 716 Spruce St (Dlr First Ave to Chestnut St follow to Fifth Ave , turn left Colonial dollhouse. Updated-kitchen,' Good condition. Convenient location. able to individual circumstance^" tion. A bedrooms, 2 full baths, fin- with finished basement, track light- corner property. This home offers an been beautifully maintained. Live on one floor -rent the other.' fallow Filth to Spruce turn right.). wall-to-wall carpet. JUST REDUCED! Quiet area. ished basement.' ing, separate laundry, office level w/separate entrance. says Alizieri. Hard to beat at $250,000 in Union UNI-762 $159,900. UNI-893 v $269,900 UNI-800 $179,900. UNI-887 $300,000. The Howard's ^mortgage WESTFIELD UNI-846 $189,000. options also include bi-weekly • 600 North AvehiM Waat 'mortgages, aimed primarily at :.- 233-0085 UNffrai UNION OFFICE two-income families who favor. HME0M1' ZERO POINISWMES PRICED 10 SELLL 8ERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BEROEN, ESSEX, HUD8ON, iarnie> 1530 CHESTNUT STREET making half a mortgage payment —POWER HOUSE PROGRAM r HUNTERDON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX^ MONMOUTH, MORRIS, 687-5050 F every two. weeks instead of a OCEAN, SOMERSET, SU88EX_UNION, WARREN : whole payment once a month, IN P.A.: BUCKS, NORTHAMPTON, LEHIOH 1 tf SOUTH A VENUE E. CB AHFORD 276-2400 Marc tnaii 1711 olllccs in »• Jersey, New York, Cunncclicul, Pennsylvania and Florida. substantially reducing interest I BUSINESS DIRECTORY fr^-BUSINESS DIRECTORY CO -I HOME IMPROVEMENTS t HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS. AUTO PARTS AUTOS WANTED HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS s O SPURR ELECTRIC SHEM-TOV J.LCAROLAN EXTERIOR JERZY PAINTING M.G.M. R&TPUGLIESE RICH BLINDT JR. RORIS RASKIN PAINTING PAINTING MARSELLA lie. No. 72M PAINTING PAINTING • Extarlor/lnterlor CONSTRUCTION Electrical Contractor INTERIOR I EXTERIOR ASPHALT PAVING Painting • Paportianglng INTERIORS ONLY Lie. No 9006 ALSO) BROTHERS PAVING SERVICE EXTERIOR ft INTERIOR DRIVEWAYS " • Residential. •Rtcawd U|htin| _ Quality • Sheetrock •Apts'HousM - • Add-A-Level •Smote OilKlon ^^ FREE ESTIMATES Workmanship ROOFS, GUTTERS • Paneling . PUKING LOTS • Commercial • Exterior/Interior • Cirages • Offices • Additions •Kitchen - DRIVEWAYS •V«dlSKunr|L|filini FULLY INSURED CURBS COHCRFTE •AllHlllm • Customized Colors & LEADERS No job too big ortoo smal l • Industrial WORK GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Reaaonablo Rates • Dormers 'Baths' ••'• CURBING •New Dmlopmiitti • Wallpaper Removal • Roofing • Fireplace No Job Too Small • Local References REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured PiolmiHiiH; Done & RAILROAD TIES REFERENCES "Free Estimates' FREE ESTIMATES . FULLY INSURED Fully Insured EXCELLENT SERVICE INSURED Free Estimates ; Call 736-9436 FERDINANDI Best References Free-Estirnaies PfllCES > ''p* THAT •EASOMBU MIES FREE ESTIMATE HoidtnliiUCommmiil West-Orange CALL 564-9293 WONT SHOCK YOU 815-0261 PAINTING CALL 851-2507 289-4169 No Job To Small 688-5457 379-5366 272-8865 688-1853 851-9614 964-7355 or 687-8379 687-0614 FULLY INSURED PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAPER HANGING FLOOR SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE .GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING & HEATING Gat a Free EXPERT PAINTING VINCENTS PREFERRED RICHARD - AND WILLIAM E. .Classified FLOOR CO. Streamline ALAN JIM RINALDI PAINTING SCHOEKWALDER Ad All Phases ;; Professional Work BAUER Hardwood floors installed, GUTTERS. LEADERS Gutter Cleaning PLASTERING PAINTING Wallcovering PLUMBING & MARGUUES ', "••:.or;.••'••: Interior & Installation When stalned.& finished. White UNDERGROUND DRAINS We will clean. & flush your Gut- 25 fun Eipeilenci Professional » HEATING CO., INC. INTERIOR SPECIALISTS. . • , Interior.', FreeEjtlirutn -- •Interior Exterior Painting • Wall Preparation floors. & pickling Throughly cleaned ters at your convenience. & make Lie. No.6551 You •Exterior Painting • Rollage Estimates EUROPEAN CRAFTSMANSHIP 4 flushed small repairs. ' Renovation; Free Estimates Paporhanglng • Insured. Rent • SINCE-1956 •REPAIRS .REPLACEMENTS Insured BATHROOM ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS • PLASTER • SHEETROCK WAL18 • CEILINGS •• CALL; •Exterior/interior For Fre» Estimates GAS HEAT. & HOT WATER HEATERS This Sp s£o : All DEBRIS BABOED INSURED ; ' INSURED: • FLOOR INSTALLATION AND REPAIR • CERAMIC TILE LENNYTUFANO •Paperiianging PUMPS & ZONE VALVES FROM ABOVE Free Estimate! call: • CARPENTRV • CUSTOM PAINTING • AIRLESS SPRAY 241-0375/ Days: 371-0016 • FULLY INSURED INSURED • FREE E8TIMATES , 378-2211 SprlngtlaldAraa f-. Eves: 379-2663 276-4253 273-6025 964-4601 CALL 464-8635 763-9411 MARK MEISE 228-4965 ruih. in..— 783-2420 South Orange Area 964-4942 687-2275 Fully liuurarj ^ " RMioiubla ROOFING TILE SERVICE TV/VCR REPAIR TYPING/WORD PROCESSING UPHOLSTERY HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS No Job Too Small OENICOLO Let's Face It, Whether It be a ARTHUR'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONSTANCE CONSTRUCTION CORP. TILE CONTRACTORS Resume, Bulletin, Report ANY STYLE R37S HOME IMPROVEMENTS or Too Large EXPERT Letter, Thesis or text of any •KITCHEN/DINING ROOM CHAIRS Comnlete Lme-of Home Renovations ESTABLISHED IMS EXTERIOR/INTERIOR PAINTING Cuilom Pttntmd V-SMna type...You want the best. •BOOTHS *BABST00lS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS All Types of Repairs KirCHENS»BATHROCMS TV&VGR •Additions •Kitchen. Also Jackets, Sweats, Hats, Gutters Leaders REPWRS«G ROUTING RECOVERED ; . •Bath •-•Finished Basement Athletic Wear for your Busi- REPAIRS There is no better combina- GUTTERS .ROOFING THE FLOORS tion than computer word ~*f lambing •Electrical TUB ENCLOSURES ness, School, Club, Team, Free estimates on all carry In VCRS CUSHIONS RESTUFFED PORCHES DECKS DECKS processing software and a Dotsy Lou SHOWER STALLS etc. and portable TVs, ADDITIONS REASONABLE RATES We Custom Build All Types of Decks laser "printer.•, Let A8' BASEMENTS Roofing ConiidUorT FREE ESTIMATES Top Quality Sony factory authorbod Mrvlc*. JG UPHOLSTERY RENOVATIONS. • ATTICS Any Size or Shape FULLY INSURED All Work Guaranteed ~ SOCIATED MICRO CON- , FRFE ESTIMATES/FULLY INSURED Union, N.J. Quick Service • panovatlons • Additions • Masonry Word Nbtllll SULTANTS .enhance your 1001 Vauxhall Road t*: it nut utislied until your salislitd) 686-5757 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES INSURED t(»S0]J0442 6d5 Chettnut Street Image by producing text you Union", NJ 07083 JOSEPH FRANK 688-2188 P.O. B0> 3695 can 379-3439 (next to Post Olflco) can be proud of. CALL: 276-4253 UniM N I 371*2726 686-1454 Springfield, NJ Call (201) 687-9625 for rates 686-5953 i^ Fall club activities, benefits, are under way L .:._:.;•'• (Continued fromPage 5)': tioh Center, Mclrose and Orchard tion Beth Shalom; Union. Presi- tic City trip to Trump's Castle on Delta Kappa is an-inieqjational I B'rilh f.Womeri. She served as Terrace, Linden, dent Evelyni Giiigeir Has Nov. 13. Buses will leave from honorary sorority tor women edu- g president of the Springfield Chap- A-FASHION SHOw pre- announced that the guest speaker, Temple Israel of Union on Morris cators. - \ ? ler and vice-president of the - - •-• F - will be Rabbi Howard Morrison," Avenue, Union. The Epsilon Chapterin Union-, sented by - Undercover Wear of who will discuss"The Woman of It was- announced that October Northern New Jersey Council.- Manville will be featured at Hill- : has 35 members.' _ She is a member of Hadassah,'; Valor." : ,-;:••.;.;:>•. ,T "-V;.; is Hadassah month and the mem- During Oct. 9 to 15, the New. side Chapter of fjadassah-funem-" . TiUie Harris, theater chairman, bership vice-president Use Frank w Women's American ORT, bership meeting Tuesday at 8 Jersey members will celebrate the S American Red Magen David will discuss a theater party to the has requested thai all members annual international week. p.m. in Temple Shbmret-T-orah^ bring new members to the club. ' gsAdom for. Israel and life member Hillside111S1U(.. . Paper Mill '"Playhouse, Millbum O of Brandeis University Women. •'. The next meeting oflhe Educa- ^J^OO- 23 to see ''La Cage Aux GOV. THOMAS HL KEAN The celebration will terminate I - Further information about the lion Group will be held atythe Follies. has proclaimed the week of Oct. 9 on Oct. 22 with a Founder's Day £ luncheon and State of Israel. Bond The fund-raising vice president to 15 as Alpha Delta Kappa week luncheon to be held at the Rock home of Janice Carno, inHillside, Spring Club in.West Orange. K investments can be obtained by OcL 18 at. 8 p.m. The subject will .will announce plans for an Atlan- throughout New Jersey.-;'• Alpha § calling the bond office at be "Jews in the Arts" and will be' 5 994-0516. presented by Ros6 Stein., . , 5 POLISH FALCONS Ladies' THE WOMAN'S CLUB of =? Nest 115, Elizabeth, will cele- Springfield, a member of General . 3 bratc its 78th anniversary OCL 16 Federation of, Women's 'Clubs; 2 when a dinner dance, will be held had-six members attend the 7th ° in the Falcon's Hall at 151 Third District fall Workshop at the j§ Street at ,2:30 p.m. Featured will' Women's Club in Caldwell. They u be Eddie Glogowski and the Roy- were Charlotte,Diekhus,- Mildred: 2 »al Ambassadors. Leysen,: Catherine Siess,.Ernes-. tine. Gierman, Rose Miller, 'and : JFurther information or • tickets Hazel Wenzel. •> .. • can be obtained by calling Ade- .The first' fall meeting of the laide Hansen at 486-3730 or club was held at the Chisholm Louise Aktyl at 240-0371. No School ScpL 23.. Jean Kroeger led '< tickets will be sold at the door. the discussion with "Attitude Toward Illness." Muriel.. Sims, •' THE TUESDAY SOCIAL president, 'presided. Membership; . CLUB, sponsored by the Linden information can be obtained by Recreation Department, will jea- calling Shirley Gilbert "at ture a speaker from Rutgers 379-2138 after 6 p.m. "Extension- Service of Union OLDS 88 County, Westfleld, on the next THE UNION CHAPTER of MAZDA meeting on Tuesday. The club Hadassah will meet Monday at 8 ROYALE meets at the Sunnyside Recrea- p.m. in Bardy hall in Congrega-. BROUGHAM 626 4 DOOR LX SEDAN STOCK NO. 770 VIN NO. 593735.',.'. '. , ; ,. . Featuring:.FueUinjected Engine, 5 Speed Trans'., Front :'•''„'•.,?•.•. STOCK NO. 8064 A/IN. NO. 331932 Disc Brakes, Elec. Door Mirrors," Fu!l.,Console with :: NOMAHEGAN PARK Featuring: "Sunrtiof, Accenr:SiripesUV6 Engine, Cassette Case, Power Steering, Cruise Control, Power ?•• Delco Radio, Luggage Carrier, OLDS Option & Value „ Windows & Door Locks, Elec. Sunroof, Alum. Wheels FALL AltT Packages & Much More! .: 1 ! / . > ;,•!'.,': & Morel ••..;.:•.: V;'"' '"' ' ''"'' ;':""''"; $on IC700 8c CRAF LIST PRICE: LIST PRICE: ^Up JO/ ; YOUR PRICE: SHOW YOUR PRICE:lOpUP CRANFORD ACROSS FROM UNION COUNTV'COLLECiK COSPONSORCD BY'• UNION COUNTY DEPT. OF PARKS S RECREATION i ROSE SQUARED PRODUCTIONS, |NC. OLDS ROYALEBROGHAM TOURING SEDAN . STOCK NO.8128.VINNQ492753 ' f'^. STOCK NO^817d.VIN NO: 33S122 Featuring • Removable Sunroof, Accent: Stripes, V6 Engine, Featuring: OLDS .Touring Package, Side Moldings, V6 Delco.' latilp. Deck Luggage Carrier, Olds Value & 1SGt)ption Engine, Twilight Sentinel & Much Morel ;'• pk"is.\MuchMore! •',,•.:• ''--;••..- --':-;-;V:,J-- SUNDAY, OCT. 16 : $ (RAIN DATE - QCTOBER 23) OFMIU.RL'RNamJSIIORrilH.LS vVArllsts, -JrPhotographers/ vVWeavers,! jtJewelers,• : LIST PRICEi:r 25p 115, L|STPRIC|; 19,025°? .-'jr Woodworkers, •-> Folk Artists, -.VToy Makers, -.VTolc 1 OCTOBER 1988 Painters, •.VPottcrs, Jt Basket makers, >\ Clothiers, -.VSoft' Sculpturcrs, vVand the more unusual disciplines.. . mm-"'***** YOURPRIGE** : ; ^FOOD AND FREE PARKING Directions':- Curck-n Sliitc l'ky lo K\il VM\. I'ollmv sij«ns for t)r;tn- 'loi'fl/Kniilu'orih. (l» ;ip|)r il«oU( piapufolion uwfiinv oth«i (ail) tu b« biior ' by a lonyuMf'. ••t»fil IIM l.(tnt This Is the authentic Walking Lady from Oldmalne 24 HOUR PROTECTION Trottera®. Handsewn In light, breathable leathers. SALE DAYS Full cushion liners with arch support lor day-long comfort. Special composition stable sole. Insist on the with Friday, October 7 ultimate. Available In an exceptional array of Saturday, October 8 Sure-To-Fit sizes. Monday, October 10 WatchGard Co-Sponsored by INTER-COMMUNITY BANK BLACK • NAVY MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS TAN • BONE $52.95 Alert Emergency Medical Personnel, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (add $3 owef size 10) ' Paramedics, Ambulance Services, Hospitals Spectacular Savings at Particpating and Police in Seconds... Chamber of Commerce Stores "...Simply by PRESSING A BUTTON!!!" PUTTER'S SHOES • WIN* 335 Millburn Ayr, Mlllbum. N.J. ~SB> H| Optn Thurtdiy Evinlng* 376-0781 An overnight getaway for two at Ideal companion for the elderly, The Hilton at Short Hills SMART MOVES those who live alone, working i The Summit Hotel Athletic shoes from Stride Rite® are made to parents with children, high crime VISTA international Hotel take on the challenge of running, skipping, jump- ing, sliding, and even walking. They're make areas, infant death syndrome, (entry forms in all particpating stores tough and flexible for your child's active and asthmatics, epilepsy, and the Drawing Saturday Oct. 8 at 2:00 p.m.) growing feet, and come in a variety of colors and handicapped. / styles. When it comes to healthy, growing feet, there's MEET no end to What we'll do for you. Duncan, Call for a (r$e home, biiHincHH or of- Mascot for the New Jersey Nets fice tlcnioiiHtrution Saturday, October 8th; at Inter-Community Bank Millburn A.ve., & Main St. • FREE N J NETS T-SHIRTS, • PENANTS, DUFFLE BAGS WatchGard* •& NETS TICKETS (201)467-9091 COUGAR WEAVER We're With you 24 lioura a day!!! Shop Millburn-Short Hills FUTTER'S SHOES 315 Mlllbum Av«., Mlllbum. N.J. For info: Chamber of Commerce 379-1198 Op»n Thuradiy E«inlng* 376-0781 Fall Portfolio Page5 Page 4 Fall Portfolio 5£*v Exciting Fall Line Table Pads Top Designers' Always Discounted With pleasure and , pride we are featuring PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING the ceramic creations FOR THE DOG IN YOU LIFE of From the Casual Bjorn •o (he Opulent Wiinblad... NO TRANQUILIZING • ACCESSORIES « o world-renowned Danish artist, • FREE at home measuring ALL BREEDS BATHED & GROOMED Columbus Day whose works are • Any shape or size oo joyously, efferves Coat • A variety of colors cent and imagina 467-3450 tive. 313 MILLBURN AVE 348 Millburn Avenue MILLBURN, N.I. 465Sprlncflcld Ave. ~Opcn Mon. thru Sal. Summit Thurs. til 9 oo. 585 Minburn Ave Short Hills Millburn. 277-0365 (Next to Millburn Theatre) ACROSS PROM SAKS Do (201) 376-3420 ft n °« aO OPEN DAILY 10-Si TIIURS., 10-9 o2"/ *Ys*\ o. POSSIBLE ~ SEASON'S 1 HOUR PHOTO I THE IMAGE CENTER 41 Main Street 615 South Livingston Ave. GREETINGS Millburn, NJ 07041 Livingston, NJ 07039 (201) 467-3636 . (201)535-9650 From All of Us (Next to Charlie Brown) PARKINS IN REAR " (Opp. Nero's Rosl.) PARKING IN REAR Specializing In Fast Service for All Your Photo Needs • Prints From Slides • Low Discount Prices On All Kodak Film • Expert Camera Repairs • Camera Sales , • Movies To Video Transferred • • Instant Passport Photos $7.99 for 2 Photos All Work Is Large Size Prints (4x6) Magna A.S.A.P. Slim-Line s2.00 OFF Photo-Greeting Cards & Color Prints 20% OFF 24 or 36 Exposure' on any photo C41 film - All Work Done on Premises_, Greeting Cards • Limit one coupon per Before tiov. 7, 1988 customer. Exp..Dec. 3), 1988 NO DEADLINE Not valid with 3ny other promotion. Page 6 Fall Portfolio Fall Portfolio Page 7 TWO GREAT SPRING OFFERS FROM... MILEBURN CAR WASH W • M Sportswear miLLBURN CflffKRfl SHOP 17 East Willow St. (next to Shoprite) • It 1 begins at Ashanti Photographic Specialists , Millburn, New Jersey BACK TO SCHOOL jyv with a large 345 Millburn Avenue* 376-0526 • Millburn, N.J. — OPEN 7 DAYS 8:00 - 6:00 P.M. SPECIAL selection of 10% Dhcounl LIVINGSTON CAMERA CHATHAM CAMERA on haskcls nnd lioxcs Sweaters, Pants 37 S. Livingston Ave. 4 S. Passaic Ave. • Come celebrate our 1st year of successful shipped lo COIICRCS Jeans and Skirts Livingston, NJ 07039 Chatham, NJ 07028 nnd Unlvcrklles. 992-8383 635-6223 new ownership and management. . Ask about u Gift 'My wife became all teary-eyed • Our wash is brushless and touchiest, and Box of the Month sent to your college Without interruptions, we were viewing our kids, our folks, our friends, our vacations — all that wonderful, S1CKLEY BROS. nostalgic life-cycle "stuff" and it was all one fantastic continuous movie. Bring us your 8mm., S-8 or 16 mm. Our 1 JOI/i Year MOVIES or SLIDES or PICTURES and 1878-1988 Of Dependable Service we'll convert to BETA, VHS or 8mm. tape Ask your neighbor Cleaning & Splicing, Background Music SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS- plus 20 % OFF We Offer Quality... Mint condition RANCH set on large, private, lush land- Set on a magnificent wooded and private lot in bid short -Lumber & Mason's scaped lot, gracious entry leading to Living Room, Dining Hills sits this charming expanded RANCH. 2 story entry to u/ith OFFER : • Fuel Oil • Diesel Oil Materials Room, family room with white brick fireplace and fully- Living Rooml with french doors leading to patio, formal WIIll . EXPIRES No. 1 White Kerosene equipped kitchen. 7 large Bedrooms and 2 baths plus Dining Room, country kitchen with fireplace, den and this ad 11/30/8B finished office In grade level basement. Sit on deck and 2 Master Bedroom with dressing room and bath with steam baths plus finished office in grade level basement, sit on shower. The second ' level consists of 2 oversized deck and enjoy the privacy of the rear yard. Call today! Bedrooms, bath and room for expansion. Kidney shaped Asking $425,000 - ' -pool adds to Its chacm.,AsWng>>49,900. ' > • ONE COUPON PER ROLL> : THIS COUPON *yi .'MUST DE LEFT WITH FILM1. : 'APPLICABLE TOWARDS , ,/J Oil burner sales • Oil burner service ERA* R'G: SCPlAlrFER REALTY CO. PREMIUM SERVICE FROM JoJ OUR OWN HIGH QUAUTV^g TWO 2 W't'-KS 311 MILLBURN AVENUE • P.O. BOX 426 • MILLBURN, NJ 07041 • 201-379-5200 Offer Expires riTio/aS^ Open: 2 West South Orange Ave. LIVINGSTON CAMERA MILLBURN CAMERA SHOP . CHATHAM CAMERA Weekdays 7:30-4:30 37 S. Llllngilon Awa. 345 Millburn Av.nu. 4 S. Paoalc Av.. Sat. 7:30-12:00.' South Orange • 762-1840 Llvlno.|on, NJ 07039 , Mlllbufn, NJ 07041 Chatham, NJ 07028 tm)#(wmi»l>llvowr>r.l Jml i. 992-8383 ' 376-0526 _835-8223 Page 8 Fall Portfolio Fall Portfolio Page 9 Dean Shouts' Newark Blind & Drapery Inc. THE The Best Dressed Windows SNEAKER FACTORY In Town Are Presents Wearing Pleated Shades. Our Fall Art Auction Schedule "Put your feet in our hands" 25 % off Duetto Pleated Shades Measuring and Installation Available for the Following Organizations TOP NAME BRAND October 14th South Mountain School PT A/South Orange, NJ ATHLETIC We Specialize In All Types Gallery Auction —:— FOOTWEAR Of Custom October 21th Old Tappan Woman's Club/Old Tappan, NJ and SPORTSWEAR Window October-29th Rotary Club of Millburn/The Mall at Treatments Short Hills Aerobic •Basketball • Running November 5th Temple Sholom Sisterhood/Bridgewater, NJ Tennis • Walking . November 19th The Mendham Oaks Twig^Brookside, NJ EOWTPRICES^-EXPERT ADVICE PERSONALIZED SERVICE December 3rd Opera At Florham/Florham Park ;Serving the N.J. Athletic Community for 10 Years SOLAR FCNEQUATION SPECIALISTS Conveniently located at: 315 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N.J. (201) 37G-601M • 313 Millburn Ave., Millburn 761-7373 Mon. - FYi. 10 - 5:30 Tliurs. 10 - 8:00 Sat. 10'- 5:00 SPECIAL GALLERY -"" EVENTS at David Gary Ltd, Fine Art 391 Millburn Ave, Millburn October 25th — Nov ttth MOMENTOUS New Works by Michael Pyrdsa one of New JerseyV leading realiHt I'aintern. OCCASION Opening Reception, TueH Evening October 25th 6-9 pm Quality designer furniture and accessories that makes the arrival of your newborn November 12th - 19th child even more special. Surround your child with elegance and style from the COLLAGES, ASSEMBLAGES loving world of Bellini. AND MULTIPLES White HOIIHI*, Oil on (iimvtiH Mu'Iuu'l Pvrdmi - Grand Opening Choose Bellini. . . by Jonathan Talbot Kvcitir>H new workn by milioiiiilly mclnitntd Chic Petite WE FURNISH YOUR SPECIAL MOMENTS arlint Jonathan Tnlhol of New York New arrival infant apparel Register here for your baby shower at Bellini FICUHC contact the Gullery for further information and a Hut of new auctioiiH and gallery eventH 770 Morris Tpkc Princeton Shopping Center GA^LEKY HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 9-5 - Thursday, til 8:00 pm Short Hills, N.J.. «N. Harrison Street 391 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 376-2450 (609) 921-1616 Juvenile Designer furniture Mon-Sat 10 am - 6 pm Mon-Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm 201-467-9240 201-376-3670 Page 10 Fall Portfolio , Fall Portfolio Page 11 BRING THIS AD /•*> HERMAN ©SURVIVORS' FINEST FOR 50% OFF CHINESE •Guaranteed waterproof •Dual Density soles CUISINE Sheepdog ENTREE ON DINNER CHECK Prepared by 6 Award guaranteed for a full year Winning Chefs from Sweaters •Genuine leather uppers MON., TUES., WED., THURS. Beijing, China •Thinsulate Insulation „ DINNER SPECIAL* •Fully lined SAVE «20! Model No. 7801 • *The New York Times, 5/10/87 •Orthotic Insole *Not valid with any other promotion. HANDKNIT "Beijing Cooking is culled (he High Table 100% WOOL SAVE 525! BILL'S PRICE THURSDAY LUNCH SPECIAL of Chinese Culinary Arl," and Calliay 22 has il. Roo.PrlcoSOO.OO Reg.Price $110 Delicious SPANISH BUFFET SPECIAL ATTRACTION EVERY SUNDAY 6:30 P.M. BILL'S PRICE 99 Dunionslrulion of IlaiiU Pulling of Dragon Whisker Noodles 84 ALL YOU CAN EAT $4.95 59! OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL9P.M. SHOUT Directions from Mlllliiirn; v was LIVE MUSIC Luncheon»Dinner»Cocktails MONDAY THF1U FRIDAY Muln SI. Id Milsd Avt.; 2nd Iruf- M flL' Htlil turn U-fl on, Hillside Ave. me. Mouls m. •Gourmet Take Out OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRI., SAT., & SUN. NIGHT und left mi Coiilrncrc'e. I Irsl rl^lil • Party Facilities Is Slern Ave. II K<«;S dlrecily Inlo OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL9 P.M. For Dancing Mucy's I'urkln^ l.nt. MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY OPEN SATURDAY 0 A.M. TO 0 P.M. RESERVATIONS 964-0490 Open 7 Days 666 MORRIS TPKE. • Hcscruations 467-8688 SHORT HILLS, NJ FANDANGO 124 Rt. 22 West, Springfield, ARMY & NAVY (201)467-0086 Restaurant m (next fo Macy's Furniture Center) 666 MORRIS TPKE. 1664 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION & Cocktail SHORT HILLS, NJ Major Credit Cards'* Ample Parking • Open 7 Days " Lounge Fin ARMY& NAVY <201)467,0086 MEN'S a .. . ® BLUE JEANS Lee WOMEN'S New DRESS BLUES...- BLUE JEANS ••^Star-Ledger the denim jeans that Kumll% Httluumnl ll l.ounitr New DRESS BLUES... 9/23/88 won't fade away—100% the denim jeans that cotton denim! NOW RE OPENED FOR LUNCH won't fade away—100% cotton denim! SAVE *11! Come In And Try CALL 379-7020 SAVE S7! STONEWASH OUR PRIME RIB BAR SAVE *9 SAVES8 STONEWASH JEANS JACKETS New BLUE BLUE MOVE Reg.Prlce$29.00 Reg.Prlce$-<6.00 ' You gat to see your freshly carved generous portion of Prime The Finest Northern Italian MOVEJEANS MINISKIRT BILL'S PRICE BILL'S PRICE Rib just the way you like It. Cuisine in New Jersey Reg.Prlce$36.00 Rog.Prlco$30.00 • ( Choice of Potatoes. Vegetables and whatever surprise the BILL'S PRICE BILL'S PRICE $91 99 Chef may have that day. Our fabulous House Salad arid Enjoy Dinner With Us Daily 21 homemade dessert Included. Or A Delicious Late Night Supper ( 99 99 SHOUT /Ty Dinner Served 5:00 P.M.-10 P.M. 26. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL9 P.M. Only $11.95 MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY Closed Mon. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 0 P.M. Fintiitlc Champagne Sunday Brunch 11 am-3 pm $11.95 MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY Children $ 8.95 OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Reservations Suggested . - 666 MORRIS TPKE. Mon. • Sat, Enjoy Businessman's LUnch Bilk Extensive Lunch and Dinner Menu ' Days In tho CouYtyird-thlrd Lavel IJIIIm 666 MORRIS TPKE. SHORT HILLS, NJ 343 Mlllburn Ave. & Main Street, Mlllburn 595 Morris Ave., Springfield ••HMUP SHORT HILLS, NJ (201) 467-0086 y Major Credit Cards Accoptod L ARMY & NAVY .jOpp. Short Hills Caterers).376-384O- ARMY &'NAVY (201) 467-0086 Page 12 Fall Portfolio Fall Portfolio Page 13 WOOLLEY FUEL CO. Have You Seen Placement of Radon Canister HEATING OIL - DIESEL FUEL - KEROSENE "A Serious Business" 12 Burnett Avenue at Springfield Avenue Maplewood —762-7400 V0HATASALE lately? Eyelet or Lace BALLOON SHADES Well, if you haven't, we're 50% OFF f $32.00^8.^65.00 """' giving you a special incentive. White or Ecru i "*" \ John Blazo, a Summit Stop in and see our new . ^ resident and a llcono- Ready Made ^ ed engineer, Is presi- Fall line and get your lenses ]( dent of the Center (or •Curtains Radon Detection, Inc. absolutely FREE *with t He Is shown studying • •Bedspreads . tho laboratory analysis purchase of a frame. • •Draperies ^ report ol the contents 1924 - 1988 ^-~ ol a radon *single vision only, bifocals extra Bath Boutique ~~~'^M,. U« Body & Fender Parts Full time, Uve inorout Short Hills. For CLERK- - Part time, 4 Do you make a good appearance? Have a good command of STAN SOMMER: 686-2600 c ,. AjagnoHe Place, Union. ~. Available «f two children. References required. Reply eyes/week,S:30-10:30pm, & alternating z to: BoxiSli WorraH Publications. PB. Satudays.FILE CLfRK, Full tfmo* the English language? Think you'd enjoy Working with local PART TIME, light typing, small olfice in Box 158.. Maplewood, NJ 07040. Monday-Frkiay,8-Spm, alternating Satur- businesses in; helping them prepare their newspaper ads? kenilworth - great for after school,' 3 days o days 8-VA5.- Ifintoresled please call per week, $£75 per hour. Call 276-4444, - INSURANCE, South:Orange Insurance SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP? 277-8633 WanTio learn an exciting new profession? If you qualify, we after 1:30. o agency looking,for full time or part time arewflUr^ToTfatrTyou. . • ' o CASHIER - Part-time or full-time needod CLERICAL Ugnt office work. Full-time or DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced person who can rate and In womens specialty shop in Union Con- part-timD,full days: Union orfico. Call Jack Modem WostOrango office. 3« days per write, personal lines. Agency wants per- PART TIME WORK z at 686-1414. week, No evenings, no Saturdays. Great son willing to learn commercial lines. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN wanted. Full ADVERTISING tsr.Cqngenia) atmospber, flexible she- time. In Union/Excellent benefits pack- • •••• Call Mr..Weiss at 674-B00O to arrange.an inlerview. Good for retired person to run dule. Call Helen at Stan Sommer. opportunity for career oriented person. WILL TRAIN. MUST BE A GOOD TYP- CLERICAL position available In busy Experience preferred. Call 736-2202. age. New modem office. Diversified du- telephone delivery stations 686-2600." •'.-• ISTI Hours 9AM-4PM. Call 763-9418 ties. Interested applicants call 686-3903. throughout New Jersey. Time and • \ SALES ..-.. . [ \; auto insurance agency:In:Kenllworth. An jut Ixu.'k^round, previous gniplilc nits or.rclall ston; experience would Iw Good typing skills. Pleasant phone voice. hours flexible, occasional travel Career opportunity lor male/female to Join newspaper advertising staff. LEGAL SECRETARYv mi tisscl but fa ITHL required. A far Is mfckvl. . , . • . CASHIER Diversified clerical duties. Call only in N.J. Full travel reimburse- o Must enjoy people and have some sales background. Typing and art - i DRIVEJVCOURRIER Recent expansion has created an 1-800-537-0001 between 9AM-230PM. Full time routine deliveries of inter office Modem (iiburWi law office seeks ment and mileage. Good starting I helpful. ;' • • ; • . • . . '••.•..' Immediate opening In our Orange Ask for Sharon. >' •." ' .- Legal Secretary with excellont skill*. MESSENGER correspondence and supplies from cor- Salaried position with benefits. Car required for local selling. ~ salary. CD store, Competitive salary. Great porate headquarters to branch offices. High salary. Great benefit*. Call Pat at DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY m O benefit package. . CLERK TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST. Part- New Jersey state drivers license neces- 9&177& . .,.•••• PART TIME 3 time/full-time, Linden- manufacturing An Equal Opportunity Employer 686-7700 — Call sary. Must be 21 years/or older and have Valid drivers license required to CALL MIKE FOR company soeks responsible individual own car. CaP Ms Miner. BURGDORFF LOCKSMITH drive manual transmission vehi- DETAILS AT: 278-9004 to arrange an Interview appointment , . 675-9002/3 with professional phonrrmanner to an- REALTORS, Murray Hill. 665-9000. cle. Hours flexible,- up to 5 days Or apply In person to Store Man- swer busy phones. Good typing skills required. Diversified duties. Excellent Overtook Hospital offers an outstanding per week. Some light lifting. " OFFICE ASSISTANT opportunity for a candidate with good Knowledge of Essex and Union OFFICE CLERK PART TIME WORK ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT g6r benefits package, pleasant office. Call DRIVERS, part time needed Im- mechanical ability. Locksmith experience ° BRICK CHURCH 862-1070. Countiee helplul. Call:' ' CONGENIAL REAL ESTATE OFFICE Prestigious New Jersey Publisher seeks STAND OUT - mediately] Pizza ' delivery, preferred. Ability to be bonded neces- -Administrative Assistant for challenging, 557 Main Street, Orange , J IN UNION HAS IMMEDIATE OPEN- pgp-oi-weekly~ Does your ad need a little more attention? CLERK TYPISTS ' ' Union/Essex border. Great CASH sary. Position is Mondaqy-Friday, 686-7700 INGS FOR TWO RELIABLE PEOPLE. newspapers located In Union. Typ- fast-paced position in dynamic Sales 8AM-4PM. Attractive, benonts package. Male/female over 1B years of age Department. Must posess strong organi- You can creat Ad-Impact by using larger CHILD CARE Quality Home ay Care, INTERESTED JN MAKING potential! $6-$16/hr;ypurown car DIVERSIFIED DUTIES -INCLUDING ing and general office duties. with cars, vans or trucks needed Call or apply Personnel (after 9AM), TYPING. CALL IRENE BARTOSH AT: zational skills and typo 60wpm. Word registered provider, in my Union home, iZ A-CAREER CHANGE and Insurance.762-6756.' 201-522-224V 99 Beauvoir Avenue at Some, experience helpful but will to deliver telephorw-dlrectories In processing experience a plus. Position This Type size is... - fuR and part time. Call 688-8161. ' ~ WHILE EARNING train responsible individual. Call Maplewood, Oranges, Livingston requires excellent phone rriannor and MODELS and Millburn. ability to work well under pressure. Com- CHILD CARE. Mature, loving woman to DRIVER, for Taxi. Good Driving record a 964-7900 686-7700 ponsalion package includes, good bone- 12 Point care for 5 month old twins;.In my Union must, full-time or part-time. Must be 21 NEW FACES iits, pleasant work environment and profit- ~ home. Experience, references required; BIG BUCKS!! Atlatlc Health Systems. for Interview appointment SEPTEMBER30-OCT. 8 of age. Apply 243 Morris~Avenue, CHILDREN/ADum sharing. Salary commensuraste with ex- 687-9433; . ' •• • "" or CBII376-2552. - REPORT FROM 8:30am-3:30pm cperience. We will train you! lor a highly skilled NYC MODEL MANAGEMENT OFFICE DISPATCHER/derlcal. Pleas- EXCLUDING SUNDAY TO: 14 Point CHILD CARE wanted; Someone to com position as a claims examiner for a large DRIVER. Reliable parson for pick-up and SEEKS FRESH FACES FOR ant office staff In Springfield. Advance- PART/TIME- Bookkeeper. Ught secre- Call Personnel Department to my home to watch 2 children, 2 days Insurance firm in Florbam Park, delivery for auto radiator shop. Call - OVERLOOK FASHION PRINT. BEGINNERStDR- ment opportunities. Phone and spelling tarial duties. Computerized accounting Dennis 245-0889. .:.....•. office In Mountainside. 233-8300. HOLY TRINITY ~~HAMMONP INC. per week., Monday and Friday. Battle Hi HOSPITAL EXPERIENCED. S250/PER HOUR, skills required. Call 379-3226. .,„"• section of Union. Please call only If you are a conscientious worker wanting 'CAREER MINDED ONLY. 763-6000 Maplewood, New Jersey interested. 688-2093. to learn a valuable skill and type at least DRIVERS . BACK TO SCHOOL IBACKTO BROKE I LUTHERAN CHURCH 18 Point Part-time afternoons; make local delive- Equal Opportunity Employer 45 worn, call us immediately at one of our .; MACHINE OPERATORS FUASECMJ.: Help pay your kids school bills. Earn 153 GLENWOOD AVENUE CLERICAL. ParfctTme. Answerinc convenient locations. ries using company car. Must have clean $1,000 or more by Christmas. Demos- ' . EAST ORANGE, N.J. ADULT CARRIERS; Permanent part phones, general office duties. Np typln driving recoro. Apply in person, A-1 Mfr. of threaded fasteners is 212-643-1778 OFFICE SALES trate Holiday and home Deco, Toys, Gifts time positions are available near your required. Hours 8:30am-2:30pm. Ideal Part time and full Hme hours available. International, 2226 Morris Avenue. Un- seeking operators for a variety and Candles. Free $300 sample kit No home. Early morning newspaper routes. for mother with school aged children ion, or caU 964-4091, John. of machinery, Will:train. Full collecting or delivering. Minlmun $40 free Earn $400 to $440 per month plus cash 964-9666, ask for Sylvia. " : • MODELS, CHILDREN. No experience, to Hostess, also booking home or catalog PART TIME WORK incentives: will help you supplement your 24 Point benefits avail. • necessary. Three months to 17 years. Retail business system parties. Call 1-600-835-2246 exstenslon Income. Make your early mornings pro- CLERICAL • , WATSON METAL Add impact by using larger type - asask our DRIVER'S & MOVER'S Earnings up to $1000.. per day. NJ's company seeks organized PHONE BOOK DELIVERY ductive and profitable. 1-1'A hours per largest children modeling agency is look- day. Seven days. Call.Toll Free Classified Representative lor thh e ttype Established local moving storage com- PRObUCT? 1 Male/female over 18 years of age Full time or Part Time. Clerical posi- pany needs reliable, punctual person. Ing fdr kids for upcoming falltarintar place- individual to train as a PART. . TIME. Greeting card merchan 1-000-242-0850 or 877-4222. you would like for your ad. • • • tions available In Photo Processing 333 Monroe Ave,, Kenllworth with cars, vans or trucks needed For low cost peopterto-people advertising TEMPORARY SERVICES Able to handle, heavy furniture. Will train,' ments. Our client list Include major chain diser. Ideal for homemakers, students Plant In Union. Minimum 6 hours. and toy strore retailing. Fora no obliga- sales rep, PC and retail and retirees. Interested In working for one to deliver telephone directories In ART/Paste-up. Full time entry level posi- get Into tha ClassifiSa^Pagesr-CalL PleaaanI working condition*. Apply In 50 Union Ave.lrvlngton 37375-1545 5 must drive, year round work, part timers of America's Fortune 600 companies. Mduntalnslde, Summit, New Prov- tion for bright, energetic person. Oppor- 763-9411. "• Montclalr/Bloomfield 783-503735035 considered. . • tion Interview, call 882-9150.: knowledhge helpful. Call person at 1050 Commerce Avenue, NATIONAL CASTING Flexible hours and good pay. Areas: idence, Millburn, ' Berkeley tunity to-foam typesetting. Paste up Union. :. , Summit/Uvlngston 277-3155 687-Q035 MAINTENANCE^ARTTTKIE Springfield/Unlon/MapTewood. Call (201) experience or graphics aits training pre- Union/Elizabeth 558-0933 15 Gloria Lane - Fairfield, N.J.' 762-0192. Heights, Murrary Hill and Surroun- 567-1315. T ding areas. ferred. Benefits and opportunity for BOOKKEEPER . CLERICAL Scotch Plains 232-0669 PORTER; — growth. PATEL PRINTING PLUS CORP, Chatham 538-7747 DRIVER. Weekends. Great for High A responsible person is needed to work Full time Newark Spice Co. Is look- Varied office duties, aptitude for figures, School student or retired person. Jea- PART TIME. Cashier/Clerk. 11PM-7AM. REPORT FROM 9:00AM - 3:30 PM 964-6422. knowledge of typing for small appliance Monday-Friday, 6:15-9:15 and every 2-3 shifts per week. Apply at 7-11, 1361 Ing for person with knowledge of nle's Florist, 245-6300.. other Saturday 1-4pm. If interested —EXCLUDING SUNDAY ' distributor. Pormonamt, full time. Call for CREDIT & Stuyyesant Avenue, Union. : ASSISTANT BOOKEEPER AR/AP, cash receipts.& also lite interview, 379-1200, Golden Electric please call SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP MULTI CORPORATE GROUP OCTOBER §-OCTOBER 13 TO: EXTRA CASH at 277-8633; • , . PART TIME, 10-12 houis per week. typing. Computer knowledge a +. Company, 70 East Willow Street, COLLECTIONS OR FULL TIME POSITION For major developer located In Spring- Good starting salary with com- Millburn. " ." '' ; . v Bagging pistachios & eashus. Good pay. Hold. Dulles Include accounts paypay- CLERK A. Morning*, evenings and weekend Senior citizens welcome. Mr. Schrelber, PRODUCT pany paid benefits. Call Vllaah hour* available at We»t Orange ser- able, JC, and reconciliations. Compu- 465-0086 We have an Immediate opening for a ]•: MANAGEMENT- •PAYROLL, (Full Charge) 379-4139. .-,.'.. ter experience preferred. Benefits. vice station. 325-9808. DEVELOPMENT Call Bill Perry 379-7888.' - CLERICAL USA Today, the Nations newspaper is •GoneralArUPFllB Clark PART TIME. Evenings and Saturdays. good FACTORYHEIPERS . seeking a qualified candidate- to fill the Experienced cashier/receptionist needed CORP. BANKTELLERS BOOKKEEPER Position available wlllv Kenllworth and 2-3 years accounts receivable/credit Temporary (3-4 months), Twelve full-time position of Circulation District Sales Man- • Recflptionlst/Typlst — for Springfield,, car dealership. Good 158 North 8th Street Old, established auto dealer seeks quali- company. Extensive phone work experience. Responsibilities Include ba- openings. Require loading and unloading. ager. The Individual will be responsible working conditions. Please call KENILWORTH. NJ. Columbia Savings and Loan Association fied bookkeeper with auto experience. Involved, Responsibilities: Include lancing cash Input to trail balance. Centr- bindery machines. 8am-4pm or for overseeing'newspaper distribution, • Janitorial Porters & Supervisors 379-7744., " . .. is looking for tellers for our Linden Good pay and benefits for right person, filing and scheduling of clients. ally located. Office hours 8AM to4:30PM mldnlght-6l30am. Must be at least 18 agents, handling delivery' to homes, Flexible time pbsslble." Advancement definite;' Good pay and benefits Call John for interview appointment. Must be responsible and have a Good benefits package. Call 688-6900, y f e. No experience necessary, stores, and newspaper vending maV _ExcelientWoi:l(lng.coji(iltlons-Call_J '- —-'— __ PART TIME CUSTODIAN and Clark offices. Teller, experience ; To provide general cleaning, room PASTE UP PERSON preferred, but we are willing to pleasant, phone - manner. .Com- Ext.-322-to-further-discuss, this LClt38fc34S0EOEM/F ch!nes;--direcr- irr corlectlonr ftlnclfonsT I -..:,_.LJWYMANJ0RD generating home delivery sales, opening set-ups, and Ee tralnod In pool opera- For busy newspaper shop. Maplewood train candidates" wilfi heavy cashier: pany benellts, ' Opportunity. • • ...... -• 822-0021 experience" and a good figure 1713 Springfield Avenue Maplewood FACTORYHELP new sales outlets with his/her disrtict, tlon. Weekends: Saturday location. Part time, will train. Maple Com- aptitude. ': • '•, 761-60Q0 FUa TIME ' pro-dawn delivery supervision requires 7:30AM-6:30PM and Sunday position. 463 Valley Street Call 7620303 CALL: 276-9007 8AM -4:30PM early morning work schedule, newspaper 8;30AM-6:30PM. Job can be shared, lor Interview appointment. circulation sales and management exper- alternate weekend, choice of Saturday UNDEN PART TIME & Sunday. Good working conditions; Mon-Thur. 1O:15AM-6:1SPM BOOKKEEPER ience helpful, salary commensurate with NURSING ^TECHNICAL PRODUCT 9AM- 3PM . experience. To apply send resume to: Apply YWCA, 79 Maple Street, Sum- Friday 10:15AM-8:OOPM For Springfield Construction Company, mit, 273-4242. Affirmative Aotlon PROGRAM COORDINATOR Saturday. 8:30AM-12 Noon . . computer Knowledge a plus.- Pleasant DEVELOPMENT USA Today, ,191 Main Street, Hacken- Employer. atmosphere,'good salary and benefits. Elodronlo Assembly Manufacturer has eack, NJ, 07601. No phone.calls ac- OPPOBTUNmES Adult daycare program special-/ Contact Mr. Kuruo, 376-76,50. CORPORATION Red Devil openings for light assembly work. Start- cepted. EOE. ; Summit Medical Group, P.A. Is an expanding modern Group Facility which Izlng In Alzheimer's disease. Nurs- • CLARK ing salary $4 and up depending on Mon-Wed, Frl 10:15AM to 6:15AM 2400 Vauxhall Road. offers challenging career, opportunities for the dynamic Individual. The Ing or related pare experience in Union, NJ 07083- experience, plus piece work. Apply In MEDICATTASSISTANT^ PART TIME geriatrics required. Must work well Thursday 10:15AM-7:30PM person 9AM-12Noon. following positions are currently available: T Saturday 8:30AM-12 Noon oqual opportunity employer m/f Full-time/part-time,' Internist office. with elderly and their tamllles. Union-Elizabeth border. Patient rela- MESSENGER JEROME INDUSTRIES Looking lor a special person who Weoffer a good starting salary and an CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS. The Star tions, EKG, Venlpuncturo and prior Medi- REGISTERED NURSES Valid drivers license required to Is creative, flexible and caring; 35 Ledger has early morning part time work. 730 Division Street cal office experience preferred. Pleasant FULL TIME-Cardiology-Experience required.' ' , . : drive manual transmission vehi- excellent benefit package. Please call: r_ __ Elizabeth, NJ V , hour week/no weekends. The Friends ol The Hlll.ld. Public Library Fall Book Sals Tutsday, Starting salary $100 pl-.s car expanses 1 environment, and salary oommensurate PART TIME-.Ready Access -Urgent-Care evenings cle. Hours flexible, up to 5 days with experience. ..Call 351-5616. " SAGE Wednesday a ThUMday,- Octoberieth, 19th » 20th. Sato to take place In and route profits. Fringe benefits include FITNESS. CONSULTANT FULL TIME - Head Nurse, OB/BYN, Head Nurse and OB/GYN experience per week: . Some light lifting. the library and on th* library lawn from 10:30 AM-6PM each day. Library vision, dental, Ufa Insurance, and vaca- 273-5550 or 464-8217 COLUMBIA SAVINGS tions. Rapid Increases in salary. Six days Part time women's corporate instructor In required. . ' . • : • Knowledge of Essex and Union located In the Municipal Building at lh« corntr of Hill.ld. and Liberty per week. Call 1-80O-242-O850 or your area. Experience preferred. $12 to MEDICAL-ASSISTANT^ Counties helpful. Call: AND LOAN ASSOCIATION $15 per hour. We train! Some late after- Avanuea. Specially foalur.d are: 1500 children's books from preschool to .877-4222. • •. ' : : " - Full or parttime fo r doctor's olrlco located noons, Call boforoi.pm, 855-8511.. ' :686-770Q 925-1111 eighth grade^and a deluxe collection of 1000 conMmporary adult navel* In - !n~Union;'Sorntfclerlcai a>d techrilcaT MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS PERFECT PART-TIME JOB Equal Opportunity Employer hardcover by best telling author*. Abundant selection of quality paner- CUSTOMER RELATIONS/data entry FULL TIME mechanical positions avail- skills required. Benefits avt-'table. Call CHEMISTRY t HEMATOLOBT - Monday-Saturday, day off during week. Must Snd non cllonln FLEXIBLE HOURS YEAR ROUND * -" «" ""»loclfc Cholcaliuy. al'low priced Call needed fonbusy travel dub. Conveniently: able. Top salary offered along with 623-5309 qr 851-2500. .; be ASCP registered or eligible. __ PART TIME. Mature, responsible person No selling! Busy Kenilworth office seeks BAR HELP WANTED, Experienced. located In Union; Excellent phono skills monthly commission. Excellent benefits > to do errands for busy bookkeeping required. 9-5__Monday-Frlday. Resume' bright persons to call back customers to Apply In person at Maplewood Tap and growlhj>otential, Experience a must. MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST. office. Must have car. Call Fran set specific appointments. Call Scott Room, 1665 Springfield Ave., requested.. Excellent saTary, benefits. Call 232-6588., '••:.-••••., •• ' We offer a, competitive starting salary. An excellent fringe benefit package Is Call Personnel 851-0410. •—; Union Phyddan requires full-time exper- 964-1930.' •• ••'.-. •'.•••. 241-2500. . Maplewood. . , , • •iqncod .mature person with good typing available with most positions. We are located In Suburban Summit, Just GAL7GUY FRIDAY. Real estate apprai- skills and knowledge of Medical office minutes from The Garden State Parkway.'For more Information, please call • PERSONNEL BAR TENDER. Must be experienced. BILLING CLERK CUBICAL DATA CONTROL CLERK, Our Medical sal office. Must be good typlsL Know- Snelling & Spelling opening in West Loading car stereo company look- Seeking responsible person for Facility has a full time opening working edge ol word processing (WordPerfect). billing, act Salary commensurate with PART TIME Food service at bar. Full time days: Good- ability. Please reply to Box 299, WorraH Personnel a«:;,,. 277-8633 ','". . -. ' Orange. Are you good with people? Are lob for qualified person.-Beacon HilP Ing for billing clerk with sbnte general office work. Filing, typing days, Monday-Friday, Tormina'operator Hours 9AM-3PM or llexlble. Call you motivated by nigh earning potential experience required. We offer an excel- Publications, P.O. Box 158 Maplewood, SECRETARY Restaurant, Summit 277-0086. : • computer experience. This posi- and answering phones. Pleasant 241^6000,..: .-.••"•• /•,••. :- • • •' ;..':•: N ont benefits packagoj salary commonsu- - °w Jersey 07P40. v : " Required by manufacturing company in and career growth? Returnees welcome. tion Is very diversified. Good office. Salary commensurate with Maplewood. Hours to suit applicant. Du- We will train. Five day week, no travel. BOOKKEEPER-' full-time. Light secre- rate with oxporionco. If Interested ploase GETPAIDfor reading booksl$100.00por Salary and excellent benefits. Call MEDICAL HECEPTIONS1T. Part-time, des include typing and filing for company Call Ron day or evening. tarial duties. Computerixed-accounting experience. Call Dawn: call SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP at bUo. Writo: PASE- D3090, 161 South tKiuuuitAvtNui.suuinr.ikvijtrtssrMKt Fay at 584-6215. ?77-8633. Uncolnway, North Aurora, IL 60542. Ught typing required. Mature minded. president and other office duties. Call 509'WORK (9675). office in Mountainside. 2334300. 9B4-0345 Mllbum area. Call 378-9160.. • •-• Lv '• . • . - . .. Carol 763-3386. ; SNELLING AND SNELUNG APPUANCE REPAIR DRIVEWAYS GUTTERS/LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVING/STORAGE GAS & ELECTfllC 1 DON'S •T- — • '' room jpdrlmirni, V*ncr type *' Ranges-Ovens-Cooktops L. GUIDERA GUTTERS & LEADERS RC Washer-Dryers MOVING &-STORAGE OF SOUTH ORANGE . UNDERGROUND DRAINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS The Recommended Mover. Our 25th Dishwashers CATERING TO THE NEEDS Throughly cleaned" • Paintlng«Wallpaper ~ year. PC 00019. 375 Roseland Place, In Home Sales-Service Union. OF THE HOMEOWNERS & flushed DeckIng»Carpentry o Installations ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS •Repairs •Replacements Pressure Washing 687-0035 . o All Major Brands • RESDENTIAL aCOMMERCIAL All Debris.Bagged Sheetrock 688-MOVE AMERR1CAN APPLIANCE • INDUSTRIAL aPARKING AREA From Above (/> -^ SEflVICE aCURBING 'SIDEWALKS •FREE ESTIMATES Residential Commercial ODD JOBS o Springfleld 912-0044 ALL TYPES OF MASON WORK •FULLY INSURED REFERENCE AVAILABLE Union . : G86-372g BJLLY-INSURED MARK MEISE 228-4965 GIVE US A CALL: • HOME HANDYMAN c Westfleld 233-9339 . FREE ESTIMATES 352-5139 762-6800 STEAM LINE Painting, patferhanging, carpentry & odd o CARPENTRY 462 Baldwin Road, Maplewood loos, clean-ups. No job too small. GUTTER CLEANING 964-8809. o ••: ••:•:-:• a& ,,... We will dean and flush your Gutters at R & R o R & T PUGLIESE s your convenience and make small ro- PAINTING HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS PHLEBOTOMIST, Part' time/ we are SALES PERSON •STOGJ< CLERK. Position Immediately TEACHERS ; BRUM LESSONS. I. CarpentryaOecksaWlmdows Asphalt Paving, Driveways, Parking palrs, Insured. 276-4253. •Carepntry .Masonry seeking an experienced Phlobolomlst to EMPTYNEST? Fill your spare lima sell- available, for rapidly growing electronic iome. Professional rate . DoorsaSheetrocfc Lots, Curbs & Concrete. Quality work part time days, 20 hours - week In Ing beautiful High Fashion Clothes for ASSISTANT PorchesaAlterations HOME IMPROVEMENTS •Sheetrock - •Painting BORIS RASKIN' distributor. Opportunity for advancement TEACHERS ard 668-7743, \ Work. Fully Insured, Free Estimates. our labratory Department If interested Special Ocasslon, No experience neces- Liberal benefits. Please call Mrs. Proflta, Free Estimates ' ALL PRO •Additions .Decks & SON please call Summit Medical Group, say; flexible hours. Top salary. Ger- Nationally distinguished child care FRENCH TUTOR:.Masters In French ' •••••••. 687-8520 ;.V.;.' Residential & Commercial. 687-6220. GENERAL CONTRACTING INSURED PAINTING 277-8633. . trude's South Orange, 763-6651.. organization .has several op- from UniverslteiDe Paris. In homejin- 272-8865 Vinyl replacement windows installed, EXTERIOR & INTERIOR portunities (or assistant teachers struction. $20 per tiour. Contact Mark $149. Custom design kitchens and baths. JOHN 964-8163 PRE9SER AND shirt presser for beauti- : ; Leonard. 379-6274\ ';:••;'/,;;•. 'l^'i'.r G. GREENWALD" FREE ESTIMATES/INSURED ful new dry cleaning store In Westfield. to work with children^ ages 8 -AlUypes-of-carpentry work. PETE 686-5361 Carpenter contractors Fast Service WORK GUARANTEED § Pleasant- atmosphere. No experience SAMPLE MAKER/ Weeks-S years. Background In IANO LESSONS' All levels, all ages', SUBURBAN Reasonabla Prices REASONABLE RATES m necessary. Will train. 654-3338. child development preferred but 'aught by professional piano teacher, 13 All type repairs, remodeling, kitchen, PAVING COMPANY 3] SEAMSTRESS not required. ' : oars of experience. Call Sandra porches, enclosures, cellars, attics. Fully Fully Insured/Frea Ettlmats* REFERENCES PRINTER'S HELPER. Full time entry DRIVEWAYS. • 851-7913 R. TAVARES CO 172-0535. '/ •'•••••y-T-:' ::!- ' Insured, estimates given 688-2984. CALL 564-9293 . level position. Printing background/ Mlllbum We offer an outstanding benefits SmaBiobs, ... • PARKING LOTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS vocational training preferred. Must have ~SA"MPLE MAKER NEEDED FOR BETTER LADIES' SAMPLE ROOM. WON- package, medical and dental cov- CURBING Additions - Dormers - Decks drivers license. Excellent benefits. Op- DERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR VERY EXPERIENCED PERSON. • erage, and child care discounts, portunity for growth. PATEL PRINGING Free Estimates Fully Insured ARTHUR'S Roofs - windows - Siding INTERIORS ONLY ' : We provide on the |ob training, TRAIN JOE DOMAN Apartments, houses, garages, offices. PLUS CORP., 964-S42Z ^ ' " CALL.' " ••;•.-• •:•••••':•-••, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free Estimates Insured Including workshops,. seminars JOBS A' 686-3824 • 687-3133 No lob too big or too small/. RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT for Mill- and tuition reimbursement 1 Exterior/Interior Painting BOB 964-5813 FREE ESTIMATES 379-6140 TPROFESSIONAL •Altorations/Repalrs ELECTRICIANS burn dental office. No experience neces- SECWTARY GuttersaRooflng ' Call'851-2507 or 687-8379 sary. No Wednesdays. Pleasant work- ; aClosets/Cabinets Full and part time positions still KCTICCfPnOMIST •Customized Tables ELECTRICIAN. House wiring, 110/220 PorchesaDecks excellent opportunity. 376-5577, available. Choice of 5 - locations additions, alteratan'ons, phones & sec- Addltlons'Basements R.J.'S HOME IMPROVEMENT 379-2633. •Storago Areas INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SECRETARY SPORTS REPORTERS/ throughout the Summit area. For a aFormlca/wood/Panellng: urity. Lowest free estimates guaranteed. RenovatlonsaAttlcs "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Painting. Leaders » Gutters. Free esti- No job too small. 245-2959. RECEPTIONIST needed full time for with' 3-5 years experience needed for PH0T0BRAPHER__ confidential Interview, please call Windows/Doom/SheetrocK' FREE ESTIMATES •Renovations mates, lnsurod. Stephen Deo. 233-3561. medical office. Bilingual preferred. Light modem law firm in Springfield. Word Full time for weekly newspaper. 273-7017. ••.••:..'./; .... .'.. •Additions typing. No experience necessary. Call Processing necessary. Excellent bene- Position may Include some gener- 371-2726 between 11AM-5PM Monday-Friday fits, salary and working conditions. Free R. Potter Home RepaL-s •Decks J.L. CAROLAN on-site parking. An equal opportunity al, news assignments.. Must have SUMMIT RICH BLINDT JR. •Masonry Work 289-1166. --- car arid be knowledgeableabout DOORS, WINDOWS, ROOF REPAIRS employer: Please call Ms. Martino, ] Child Care Center?V,' .,." Electrical Contractor FREE ESTIMATES'INSURED PAINTING RECEPTIONIST/CLERK. Part-time Union County. Typing, previous &MORE. : ••• • CONSTANCE INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 467-1776. 14 Beekman Terrace . _i Uc. No. 9006 mornings, Monday-Friday. Light typing. experience a plus;— _- -_ ;: $ DONT FRET CAU RHETTI CONSTRUCTION CORP. CALL: 276-4253 Quality Workmanship Union office. 687-2121. . Summit, New Jersey 07901 •RESIDENTIAL Reasonable Rates CONTACT: RAEHUTTON, THE HART SCHOOL Free estimates, reasonable rales, In- Complete Line of SECRETARY. Work for Corporate Gen- sured. •..• •••, •COMMERCIAL :...... ': JEWELERS Free Estimates RECEPTIONIST, full time, good tele- EXECUTIVE EDITOR OI»Hk»ni<*.C.T.Con>. eral Counsel's office. Springfield area. • Equal Opportunity Employer b •INDUSTRIAL - '"- Home Renovations- . .'.. 815-0261/688-5457 " phone manner, light typing, ideal Ma- Good typing, stena and dictaphone skills PO Box 3109, : 298-0031 •Additions *Kltchens plewood location. Ask for Eileen, NO JOB TOO SMALL JOE'S-INTERIOR PAINTING, INC. • reaulred. Salary commensurate with skill Union, NJ 07083 •Baths . •Basements SKI SETTING CO. 762-2766. !• and experience. Call Rosemary at : 686-7700, Ext 329 CARPET CARE/CLEANING PRICES THAT WONT Fully insured. Free estimates. Highest •Plumbing . *Electrical NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, ANTWERP; quality workmanship. Union, 964-4187. 467-2200. . ..•....-. TELEPHONE DIAMOND SETTING EXTRAORDI- RECEPTIONIST, Full time. Searching for SHOCK YOU! Reasonable Rates . that new opportunity? We have available 688-1853 NAIRE. MANUFACTURING SPECIAL LEON PAINTING. Interior/Exterior. Wall- challenging, public oriented positions that SECRETARY SOLICITOR CARPE: T SALES Fully Insured ,-..:. ORDERS. OFFICIAL G.I.A. IMPORTER, papering. Free estimates. Call 241-0898. STAND OUT ' $4'V*6 Sq. Yard Fully Insured " APPRAISER. _. Involve diversified-responsibilities In de- Executive Secretary. Experienced. Must Does your ad need a little more attention? PART TIME Train to baa (We're not satlslfied aling with physicians, patients and have good skills for high level executives You can creat Ad-Impact by using larger For group of weekly newspapers. Buy At Builders Prices until your satlslfled) - ---•—905 Mountain Ave. nurses, previous reception experience of mortgage company. Modern of fice with TRAVEL AGENT SPURR ELECTRIC Must have good telephone perr Free Measuring Springfield, New Jersey PAINTING & and exceptional telephone manner good benefits.' This Type Size Is... '.* TOUR GUIDEv JOSEPH FRANK necessary. We offer an excellent benefit sonallty and organizational skills (Mln;'50Sq. Yards) 376-8881 or 3764880 Call 686-2000, ext 210. AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST 686-1454 PLASTERING package; salary commensurate with ex- helpful. Call: ~" • •Large Selectlon*Many Colors New & Alteration Work, between 10am-12noon & 2-4pm: LANDSCAPING 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE perience. If Interested please call Person- 12 Point Slail locillr. dill clmi/p>!Mlm«: Trim o.. 298-1331 nel at 277-8633. SUMMIT MEDICAL SECRETARY. Part-time, to perform gen- 686-7700 llva iMInf cotnpu1*r«.'Hom« itudM A ctti-1 Specializing In recessed lighting and E & BJ HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All FREE ESTIMATES GROUP. eral office duties. Word Processing ex- dani Utlnhtg. rlnanclal aid avaibDI* Job service changing, smoke detectors, yard Types Of Repairs & Improvements. No for IntervlBW appolntmsnt puctm.ol anUlinci, N.ll. Ndqln. Pom- CEILINGS FALCONE'S CALL: LENNY TUFANO perience helpful. Call Marie at 376-9440. 1 Jobs To Small. Free Estimates. 751-8387 •' paniBaadi.Fl. -:. , .: .,• •'•• ' ..,' '• '•• and security lighting, alterations, and new RETAUT HANDBAG SALES 14 Point TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST.'Fulb ; PROBLEMS WITH YOUR, CEILINGS? developments. License No. 7288. Fully or 751-3640. Landscaping Service time. For busy Orthopedic Sports Medi- 273-6025 1 Nailpote, seams, cracks, Imperfections? Insured. No Job Too Small. FULL OR PART TIME SELUNG POSI- .'•.•|S!r|ii!B.Ti TRAVEi: SCHOOL '. ; Full Lawn Maintenance SECURITY OFFICERS cine office in Union. Must be articulate, BEAUTIFY them with acoustically 851-9614 • TION IN ELEGANT SHOP. FASHION Wanted In Union, area. Full-time, part- 18 Point friendly and-have previous telephone sprayed textured ceilings. (SpaiWe effect HOME IMPROVEMENTS Gutters Cleaned PAX. PAINTING CO. APPEARANCE A MUST. EXCELLENT time. Good starting rate. Paid vacation, experience. Medical ollico background a available): CAU THE PROSI for free FENCING Snow, Plowing Interior & Exterior SALARY. • Blue Cross/Blue Shield, uniform sup. plus. Will train on;computer. Excellent estimate, 382-7894 or 625-5727. j_ Commercial/Residential Using Benjamin Moore Paint CALL MRS. RABINOWITZ. plied< Equal Opportunity Employer. Reti- salary and benefits; Call 686-3903 for B&Z FENCE SPECIALIZING IN Fully Insured Free Estimate _• 376-1234 ree's welcome. Call B.S.S. Incorporated, appointment --..••••T-'ir:. •:..,-• ' /• CLEANING SERVICE SMALL TO MEDIUM " 276-3827 CALL TOM ANYTIME 792-0578. ;•••• COMPANY 964-8537 . . 964-4798 .TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. For Ma- TUTORING ' DIANE'S—EVENING CLEANING SER- CHAINUNK-WOOD JOBS MASONRY SHEET METALWorkers and set-up man. 24 Point 1 VICE. Apartments, homes and offices. RETAIL SALES plewood office. Experienced. Must have .;•,;• M/VTH IPHYSICS;• > > DOG RUNS-POOLS _^ RONALD RODGERS Full time' sales position available. Experience, 2 years and up. Good pay Add impact by using larger type - ask our pleasant speaking] voice; .Salary plus Reasonable'rates. Diane, 755-8738. MASONRY and benefits. Call for interview, : ; ^Y AT&T SCIENTIST v - Leave.mesaage ft nff answer. FREE ESTIMATE; FREE WALK GATE CALL: 688-8285 . Brick/Stone Steps Painting Contractor Excellent benefits. Luxury de- Classified Representative lor the type commission; Call 761^646;' - - V' An Experienced Teacher.'Cal help with 486-3600. •.,'•••'•. you would like for your ad.' WITH PURCHASE Op 100 FEET OR SidewalksaPlastering and signer shop. ', For low cost people-fo-people advertising TYPIST, any problems. Reasonable rates. Call DECKS MORE. CALL Basement Waterproofing THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS it into the Classified Pages, Call For insurance agency, Stuyyesant Av- 233-6210: ..'.••" •,'.••. :.••; •,:•," •..••••:: 925-2567 or 381-2094 IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL Work Guaranteed Self Employed. In- Home Improvement 564-9788 . SHIPPING & RECEIVING enus, Union office. Good benefits.-Call (5) SERVICES OFFERED sured. 35 Years Experience. Call: GUTTER CLEANING. ALSO ATTIC AND Leading audio/video, system contractor Is Mrs. Bender, 864-5950. DEGK3 TOM'S FENCING • '•" 373-8773 BASEMENTS. PLUS REMOVAL OF DE- looking for a mature minded individual to STAY FIT at the West Essex YMCA. BRIS. FREE ESTIMATES. FULLY IN- YOUR AD COULD APPEAR HERE • ACCOUNTING; Anthony Nufrlo run our stockroom, shipping and receiv- Coma Join our wining team. Great'pay. ; EXQLUSIVE All Types DECKS SURED. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. ROUTE SERVICE-PERSON ing department. Must be experienced, Great people and free membership. We FOR AS LITTLE AS $6.00 PER WEEK. ACCOUNTINQ SERVICES — Small bu- Custom Built & Repairs Full time. Honest, reliable person sinesses. Monthly or quarterly service. ALL SIZE CUSTOM DECKS New & Repairs EUROPE GENERAL CONTRACTORS. reliable, prompt and have valid drivers are looking for Receptionists, Nautilus CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. OUR Wood Fences & Basements 862-8285 license. Full benefits. Call Mr. Joseph, Trainers, Secretaries, Lifeguards; days, Corporate, partnership and individual in- No Job Too Small All kinds of jobs, Asphalt, concrete, ma- for challenging route service lob. FRIENDLY CLASSIFIED DEPART FULLY INSURED sonry. Fully Insured, tree estimates. Call Vehicle supplied.'Good math skills 232-7000 or apply in person, 1130 route evenlngsrweekends, you pick your sche- come taxes. George P. Porcelll, Jr. Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES dule. Full and part time. Perfect for MENT WOULD BE HAPPY TO HELP C.P.A.,^751-1658. ' •:••: 484-1695. VINCENTS PAINTING a must. Valid driver's license re- 22 West. Mountainside, New Jersey. CALL 372-4282 964-8364 964-3575 Professional Work VERREX CORP. student, homerriaker and retirees.'Apply YOU. CALL 763-9411. Call: 761-5427 quired. Call for Interview in. person at West Essex YMCA', 321 ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING Interior & Exterior Painting 925-8168. South' Livingston Avenue, Livingston, FLORIST M&F MASON CONTRACTORS Free Estimatesilnsured WAtTERS BARRY'S STEPS-SIDEWALKS SOCIAL SERVICE—Managerial -Posl-' -N.J.-07039, 892-7500. ..,. .,..'. •"•:•: RJ.'s HOME IMPROVEMENTS 2414375 tion.Traln~Bix~nientally~retarded: group; WAITRESSES STEAM CLEANING CUSTOM DESIGN GETTING MARRIED? ALL MASONRY home residents in independent living SUBSTITUTE COUNSELORS. Work BUSPERSONS We turn old homes Into new. Windows, 25 YRS EXPERIENCE . SALES COORDINATOR/ -WHERE QUALITY COUNTS WE HAVE GREAT WEDDING FLOWER skills In Union Courjty. Creative, reward- when you are available. Train mentally For Canoa Brook Country Club; Full or • SPECIALIZING |N ; : doors, sidewalks,'leaders, gutters, car- REASONABLE PRICES Administrative Assistant Ing position. Excellent benefits. Call June Part Tims. $6.50 por hour. Will train. We custom build decks. All Shapes PACKAGE SPEC ALS. PERFECT pentry work, painting, wallpaper & el . M. DEUTSCH WILLIAM E. retarded group home residents in inde- r • ALUMINUM.* vifiyi. SIDING , Leading communications company Anderson 464-8008. Flexible scheduling. Pleasant envi- FLOWERS FOR THAT PERFECT DAY. cal. Customu Craftsmen, Call Rich at pendent living skills in Union County. and Sizes. Guaranteed low prices REASONABLY PRICED. 379-9099 BAUER seeks a,well organized, responsible indi- Creative, rewarding. Excellent for col- ronment. Coll Bill at 277-0100. : • Brick, Stone, Concrete >< 770-0479 8PM til 5PM or 376-6141 after along with our workmanship and 7PM. ' Professional Painting vidual for sales support Accurate typing lege students—Gain experience In your a Preparation For Painting . y-^ treated lumber. _ and pleasant phone manner needed. Social Services . field. Possible hours: Weekdays . WAREHQUSE a AIITypea Syrfaco Cleaning ' Exterior/Interior Excellent benefits package. Call Donna, Rbselle Park, NJ. MICHAEL GIORDANO . OPEN YOUR HOME TO 3PM-11PM and/or weekends: $5.85 per Order picker for small appliance distribu- • Grease Removal.& More FREE ESTIMATES'INSURED Paperhanglng 736-8600. hour. Call June Anderson 464-8008. 245-6300 • • Contractor -_ -A-DISABLED PERSON tor; near number 70 bus. Full time, a Harmless To Pets & Plants : 2764253 Re—- INSURElf permanent Call 379-1200 for Interview. Masonry & Asphalt PavemenL SALES. Full-time help, days. Karin'i Free Estimates -Call Anytime GARAGE DOORS r. Kurtain's 467-3070. Dwayne or JV. Earn from $450 to $1500 por month In TEACHERS GoldenEleotrid:Compariy,'70East:Vyi!- HOME IMPROVEMENTS 41 Undsley Ave., IrOington 964-4942 your own home. We will provide all the low Street, Mlllbum," f GARAGE DOORS- installed, repairs & Palntlng»Wallpaper training and support you need to become AIDE TRISTAN'S FREE/ESTIMATES : Decklng«Carpenlry PLUMBING a Sponsor, Free evening training starts „ Five Half Day*' DECKS S^S 374-7536 SALES VPART TIME" : October 20th. • • . Monday-Friday WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY Person Pressure Washing wanted. Must.have clean NJ driver's FENCES &: HOUSEHOLD . 241-0749. MOVING/STORAGE RICHARD SCHOENWALDER EARN AM or PM For Information or training registration license. Excellent company paid benefits. JOBS & REPAIRS Sheetrock Plumbing & Heating Co. Inc $60 PER HOUR • GUARANTEED call Marc Statylo at (201) 379-1700. 379^542 Advancement opportunities. Apply in per- G.P.C. CORPORATIOM • . METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. INC. Residential Commercial AMERICAN RED BALL Uc. #6551 Dynamic opportunity to supple- son: Monday-Friday 2PM-4PM at Aloo . ,138 Market Street TELEPHONE Sales Person: Work from, Mobile House Washing SATISFACTION •, REFERENCE AVAILABLE ' Local & worldwide movers. Red Carpet Bathroom Alterations & Repairs ment your Income: by sharing a. Stationers, Inc., 1090 Bristol Road, Kenjtworth, NJ •..•• DIVISION OF home. Full or part time, for The Francis- 1 ' Specializing In:' . . , . CALL TRIS GIVE US A CALL: seivlce to FLORIDA. Agent UNIVER- Gas Heat & Gas Hot Water Heaters product with people that every- Mountainside. -•',. .' FOp.FREE ESTIMATE.. >•.: Residential* Commercial SITY Van Lines. 276-2070. 1601 W. DEVELOPMENTAL ; clans. Generous commissions. Call loc- Residential. Indistrlal, Wmmordal, Vinyl Pumps & Zone Valves. body needs and .wants. Call Karla WORK AT homo. Part time. $100'aA«eek Siding, Aluminum Siding, Cedar Siding. 241-1550 352-5139 Edgar Road. Linden. PC 00102. DISABILITIES ally, 201 752-5430 or write Fathor Peter SHOWPOOM-OPEN'DAILY Call 464-8635 at 654-9219. c/o Franciscans, 1615 Ropublic Street, possible Details (1) 515-683-4000 Ext No Job Too Big or Too Small < 6$7-6955 Equal Opportunity Employer Cincinnati Ohio 45210 V-4991 754-683$Mlckey APARTMENT TO RENT; u.•.•.-.I. , ,. U" .auv V. •••.• YARD SALE ROOFING TYPING SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -••..•«••«•••.•••••; -.: .«• •' .'«p»' »./ 'M»N • PROFESSIONAL UNION, 1481 Morris Avenue, Saturday, ATTENTION LANDLORDSl UNION TICKETS October 8,Mr Good stuff; Three family - WE WILL CLARK BUILDERS TYPIST 2005 Route' 22^ Union• ... sale.. Flalndate. October IS.: , Resumes, Dissertations. Statisti- •RENT YOUR APARTMENTS - I 851-2880 •..,..' RUMMAGE SALE u SERVING UNION COUNTY FOR OVER cal Tables, Letters, 'Theses, •Grateful Dead 'MANAGE PROPERTIES 17 YEARS. NEW ROOFING and RE- Term Papers, Legal and Medical UNIONS Bargains galorel.,Sunday, Oc- We do reference: &; "3 PAIR. ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN *Spiingsteeh- tobefSth, 10am-3pm, Monday, October WRITING. FULLY INSURED/FREE ES- Transcripts. Reasonable Rates. •Phantom. Job-verifications o 10th,'i0am-12pm ($1.00 per bag special, Tenant pays $400 It accepted TIMATES. CALL: Call Eileen 964-1793. Monday only),'YM-YWHA,- 601 Green - ; 1 CLflSSIHEDflDS! ADeari Martin 381-5145 •Sinatra. Lane. 289-8112. • •' ••-• "" ' THE REALTY McCOY -UPHOLSTERY South Orange • 762-1171 DEAN ROOFING Co Inc. Sheet metal •Mats WANTED TO BUY •Yankees Scotch Plains 32M777 work, waterproofing, slate and tile, ANY STYLE asphalt, hot roofs, leaders and gutters, ANY LIONEL,. FLYER, snow guards, new and repair work. Call; Kitohen/DlQingroorn Chairs USED FURNITURE SALE. Saturday, IRVINGTON. 3 rooms, single or cpuple October 8, 1.2-6. Beds, tables, bureaus, IVES AND OTHER, - preferred;TOJ petsrno childrenMvallabler——- lor free estimates. Reasonable prices. Booth & Barstbols - , TRAINS '484-2955. — .j miscellaneous. Items. 14 Glrard Place, Call between Spm-IJpm. 372-4041. O RECOVERED Maplawood. - . Top prices paid. MILLBURN, 3 bederoom colonial, ,\V, ALL C^SH- Paid for any home, 1 - 10 O 635-2058 LINDEN, 2 bedroom, 1st floor ol 2 family,' baths, eat In kitchen, living room, dining families, aweeks dosing, no obligation. RESOLUTION NO. 899VO6 YOUR AD COULD APPEAR HERE FOR 334-8709 newly remodeled with air. wall to wall room, .sunpartor, spacious with lots of Essex arf8 Union counties. Approved DATEBV20«a Contracts law because the servlcos lo be por- $2,500.00 lo be chargod to account number 2 No Job Too Small or Too Large . CUSHIONS RESTUFFED AS UTTLE AS SB.00 PER WEEK. CALL brmod will bo provided by personnel sklilod Ina 001-179-531-13-21 tor iho purposo ol providing carpeting, yard, $580 a month plus utili- storage aroa. Newly decorated. Close to. oanlractors. Mr.Sharpe, 376-8700. UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREE. specialized field ol learning and expertise- All Types of Repairs FOR MORE DETAILS. OUR FRIENDLY . . BOOKS HOLDERS •' '.. • omoroent diagnostic services to litigants Involved In JG UPHOLSTERY tios. IK security, available immediately. schools and NYC—transporatlon. BROKER, - . ~ NOW, THEREFORE, BETT RESOLVED by tnb Iho Family Court Systom. Gutters Leaders 1001 Vauxhall Road CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WOULD We buy and sell books. 321 Park Avenue, References required. Call 486-5466.- $1400/month plus utilities. Call .-. WHEREAS, there exists a nood tor professional APPROVED AS TO FORM . Plalnfield. 754-3900. , swvlces to provldo legal representation ol Shortlrs Board ol Choson FroohoBora ot tho County ol I Union, NJ 07083 . BEHAPPY TO HELP. YOU. 376-0349. BASKING RIDGE, t family Colonial, 4 Officers Goorge Harms and Donald While In Iho Union that Garden Stale Kennels, 1103 Valloy Robert Dohorty DOTSY LOU • ' Call 763-941.1 _- UNDEN. 4V4 roomB. Two family house. bedrooms, pool, air, 1VS acre tot. Road, Storting, Now Jersey 07980, Is horoby COUNTY ATTORNEY COLOR-Portable TV sots and VCR's 1 pending matter known as State v. Hogan; and I horoby conlly ihe above 10.000 truo copy ol a Roofing Contractors 686-5953 Heat/hot water. No pets. Call (914) UNION. 5 rooms, full basement, garage, WHEREAS, Albert N. Slender. Esq., P. O. Box awarded a contract to provide Ihe nocossary sor- 8 GARAGE SALE wanted to buy. any. condition. Days, yard, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, 1600, Cranlord, Now Jeraoy 07016. has agreed lo vlcos as oulllnod abovo: and . . resolution adoptod by Iho Board ol Choson Froo- Union, NJ 794-3086. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Iho County holdors ol iho County ol Union on Iho dato abovo WINDOWS 755-1188, evenings; •.• . heat and hot water'Included BUDD LAKE. Nine rooms beautifully provide Ihe necessary legal representation In Ihe BERKELEY HEIGHTS, Moving Sale, Sa- sum ol not to exceed Ji.500.00; and Manager and Clerk ol Ihls Boaid be and they are montionod. o UNDEN: South Stiles Street, 6 rooms In 2 $1000/month. Call 276-4364.'? ••••:.';: landscapedonay. acre. Can also use as hereby aulhortzod lo execute said contract upon .688-2188 VINYL REPtAeEMENT-WJndows^Af- turday-QdoberJi, 9am-4prit living room ESTATE.AND- HOUSE SALES; Con- Jamily„ , 1V4 bath^^odem kilchenjlarae WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law Elloon A. Chronka CD Mother and Daughter. 667-2553. requires that a Resolution authorizing the awarding approval by tho County Counsera Olflco lor ihe Clork [ordabie prices. Free estimates, Call and dining room plus other household ducted By TWO FRIENDS-ANTIQUES^ J•yard" , oftstrflBluuikingrNopets, one child - - UNIONT-6-roomar-finiahed-basement; alorosaid^prolecu and . . m miscellaneous. . ':': . Known for terrific results. ALL SIZE olaconlracllorpnleisloM«oraces%»imeuTcorii- 64J84 Focus, Oct. 6. 1083 33 , 351-7986.- ' • ; )K. $750 month plus utilities. Security dose to Union Center. Fenced in yard, potniveblddlni ' " ' BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai Iho said sum WILLIAM H, VEIT SALES CONSIDERED. 467-1146. «< to oxcood $4,800.00 be charged lo Account CUFTON/NUTLEY Border. 24 Princeton and references. Available November 1. Rent $900/month, 1V4 month security. CENTURY 21 body and sha.. , — No. 001-B50«)7.13.8I>; and. ' • ^: Roofing + Seamless Gutters. Free Esti- Call 446-2791, ,: Call 687-6912. WHEREAS, Ihls contract Is awardod without mates. Own work.. Insured. Since 1932. ;6) MISCELLANEOUS Place. Saturday, October 8th. 9AM-5PM. RAY BELLA ASSOCIATES competitive bidding as a "Professional Service" In BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that acopy of this RESOLUTION NO. 684-03 241-7245. "•• • ___ Multi-family. Miscellaneous Items. "WeAreYourNeighborhood >'~ accoidanco wtlh 40A.11-5(1 )(a) oliho Local Public , Resolution bo publtahod according lolawwfthln Ion HIGHEST. PRICES PAID MAPLEWOOD. Cozy studio.. Nice area. UNION. 6 rooms, finished basement, (10) days of ns passago. UNION TOUNTY BOARDTJFTOOT^FREE^ ANTIQUES Contracts law because Ihe sorvlcos to be per- WROVEDA ESTATE. SALE Single professional preferred. $450.00 ' dose to Union Center. Fenced In yard. Professionals . formed are legal sorvlcos: FOR YOUR Rent $900/month, V/i month security. Roborl Dohony WHEREAS, inoro exists a need lor professional WILUAM H. VEIT COUNTRY K)LK ART Union, 1935 Axton Avenue (ofl Stuyves- Includes heat/hot waters-Immediate, no NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by Iho COUNTY ATTORNEY ANTIQUES & OLD THINGS fee. 228-9283. ' - ''" Call 687-6912. ' .. ! Board ol Choson Frooholdom ol tho Counly ol servlcos to provide x-ray servicestor In-pallont s Roofing + Seamless Gutters. Free Esti- SHOW AND SALE ant Avenue), Friday, October 7th, To Lease & Sell" • Union thai Albert N. Stondor, Esq., P.O. Box 1600, I horoby conlly tho abovo to bo a iruo copy ol a and Sonlor Citizens Clinic at tho John E. Runnolls mates. Own work. Insured. Since 1932. 10am-5pm, and Saturday, October 8th, AND •'.. ..•.-..• Cranlord. Now Jersey 07018, Is horoby awarded a rosolutlon adopted by tho Board ol Choson Froo- Hospial lor tho period commencing November .1 Morrlstown Mermen Arena MAPLEWOOD. Beautifully decorated 2 UNION. 6 rooms, finished basement, 1915 Morris Avenue hoUore ol Iho County olUnlon on tho date abovo 1088 through Docombor 31, 1088; and 241-7245. . . • •'• 10am-3pm: Contents caprpenter's work- doso to Union Center. Fenced In yard. contract to provide tho nocossary logaTreprosonla- w EFU S October 14-15-16 MAHOGANY FURNITURE bedroom, large living, dining room, bath, 'Uon: and . mentioned. . ' • . . „ J ffi =* ' Portablo Health Systems. Inc., 103 shop, furniture; kitchenwares, garden Brighton Avonuo. Woslond, Now Jorsoy 07740, RUBBISH REMOVAL Also - We will remove pdds and ends and eat In kitchen, storage, carpeted, air Rent $900/month, VA month security. " BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tho'County • . . Elloon A. Chronka 1-287 to Exit 32B west to 161 East tools, electric lawn mower, women's clo- Call 687-6812. •. REALTOR,:' has agreed lo provldo tho nocossaiy servlcos out- old furniture from your home. conditioning, stove, refrigerator, washer/ 668-6000 Manager and Clerk ol Ihls Board bo and Ihoy are 04480 Focus, Oct. 8, 1088 - lined abovo In the sum of not to excood $600 00' Hanover Avenue to arena. The lead- thing and shoes, china, glassware and dryer, vacuum, gas heat, grill, fenced horoby authortzod to exocuto said contract upon and. ' ' much more.. -..,. '. HOUSE TO SHARE approval by iho County Coursers Office lor the (Feo: $21.70) RUBBISH REMOVAL - Wd remove odds Ing Folk Art Show in the country with CHARLES MIKULIK yard, 114 '.month.security, lease. Adults WHEREAS, tho Local Public Contracts Law 'THIS WON'T LAST aloresald proloct: and ' & ends & old furniture from your home. over 140 of your favorite artisans LINDEN, 369 Amherst Road, Saturday & 688-1144 UNION only, Nopets. $875. Available Immedi- MILLBURN. Rooms' In large: shared BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal Iho said sum . RESOLUTION NO. 91548 requires that a Resolution authorizing Ihoowaitllna References on request - Sunday, 10/8 & 10/9. 10-5. Rain date ately. .325-6208^ house. Convenient to buses/trains/shopr This 5, bedroom house In Elizabeth Is a ol not lo oxcood $2,300.00 be chargod lo Account OATOATE;DC9«E a olacontraalorprolosslonalsorvlcos'wllhoutcom- from 23 states bringing quality hand- truly great buy. II Has-been well main- No. 001414-514-13-26; and polltlvp bUdlng' must bo passed by tho govornlng Charles Mlkullk 688-1144 10/15 & 10/16. Appliances, furniture, Orlg. Hwyowre oi scrap ping. Non-smoker. Two rooms available UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREE- body and shall bo advortisod; and " crafted country reproductions and ; MAPLEWOOD, 2room apartment, heat mid October. $345 each plus talned.and needs no work before moving BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this HOLDERS Union .... bikes, baby and household Items, much - .' : .Metal' • •' '.'.' Flosolullon bo published according tolaw wflhln len —.WHEREAS, this.contract-Is.awoidod without heirlooms of the future as seen In and hot water furnished, 1, months sec- ' utilities. 763-5302 In. Owner is motivated and wants a quick WHEREAS; thoro exists a nood tor professional compaltlvo bidding as a -Prolosslonal Sonvlco- In sale. Excellent starter home. Nice quiet (10) days ol Its passage. sorvlcos lo provide land.surveying sorvlcoa to Country Living. Friday evening 5PM urity, no fee, no pets, available, rent $450. APPROVED AS TO FORM acconlancowtlh4uA:i1-5J1)(o)ollho Local Public SCREENS, STORM WINDOWS MAXWEIHSTEIN street. Located In Elizabeth. ostabllsh ana monument Iho nonhomr lino ol Lol 1, Contracts law bocauso Iho services lo bo per- MAPLEWOOD GARAGE Sale, 196' Ja- J. Lewis Fiacre & Son, 762-8400. SINGLE PROFESSIONALS fonging for Robert Dohorty Block 480 on Iho Tax Map ol Ihe Town ol WoslHokd lo 9PM. Admission $5, Saturday MET-1353A •'. $126,900 COUNTY ATTORNEY formed aro modlcal non/lcoo: coby Street Saturday, pctober 8th, 9-4. SONS, ING. quiet, safe living space? Want house to (Lonapo Park)-and • • NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by Ihe I0AM-8RM; Sunday I0AM-5PM admis- MAPLEWOOD. 2 family; newly decor- share? Non-smokers, references, NY-NJ I horoby conlly Iho abovo to bo a truo copy ol a WHEREAS, hobort A. Gontry, PLS, 607 Thomp- SCREENS REPAIRED Dishes, glassware, dty-bar, crib, table ated, 2 bedrooms, 6 rooms, fireplace, resolution adopted by tho Board ol Choson Froo- son Avenue, Bound Brook. Now Jonoy 08805, has Board ol Choson FroohoUo™ ol tho Counly ol sion $3. All country decorating lamps, bric-a-brac, clothing, shoes. Lots SINCE 1919 transit. 30 minutes World Trade Center. hoklore ol Iho County ol Union on the dale above Union iha Portable Hoalth Systoms, Inc., 103 garage, basement, garden, Quiet neigh- 7 $400:-: $600 month. Share -utilities.De- Brighton Avonuo. Woslond, Now Jorsoy 07740. Is REASONABLE RATES needs are for sale. of odds and ends. Some oldies b.ut Dally B-5/8at. 8:30-12 ' borhood, near pooT transportation and SCHLOn mentioned. sorvlcos In accordance with Iholr lottor r..r horoby awardod a contracl to provldo iho nocos- goodies. tails.429:2093,..'.. ,.. " REALTORS 321-9100 EUoon A. Chronka datod August 24,1988, attached hereto, In Ihe sum sary servlcos as outlined above; and shopping. No dogs. Available October METUCHEN/METRO PARK Clork ol not to oxcood $2,050.00; end CALL: 351-2969. 686-8236 10, $850/month. Call evenings, SPRINGFIELD. Two males looking for 04402 Focus, Ocl. 6, 1088 WHEREAS, Iho Local Public Contracts Law BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai Iho County MAPLEWOOD. 109 Plymouth Avenue. " (FOK »22.40| Managor and Clork ol this Board be and ihoy are 763-2303. ".'.•. third male roomate to share three oedr GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U roqulros that a Rosolutlon authorizing tho awarding horoby authorized lo oxecuto sold comma upon ASK FOR LOU Thursdayand Friday, October 6th and 7th room home in luxurious Baltisrol area of olacontrad lor protasslonalservlcos "withoutpom- 'Country repair). Foreclosures, repossessions, tax potlllvo bidding/ must bo passed by tho governing approval by tho County Coursers Oineo lor iho 10AM-4PM; Saturday. October 8th ROSELLE PARK- One bedroom and Springfield. No smokers please. Call Jeff aloresald proloa: and .-! PETS delinquent properties. Now selling your body and shall be advonlsod; and SERVICES OFFERED Folk Ait Show* ' 10AM-1PM. FANTASTIC SALE. Dirt efficiencies. Heat and hot water supplied. days 688-5425 arid evenings 622-16.18. area Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H-NJ-U BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tho said sum bike, coats, clothes, kitchen table, srtowb- RESOLUTION NO. 699-68 WHEREAS, this comma b awardod without Nico building.-Private parking. 241-68S9 Jit,24 hours. compelItlvo bidding as a •Professional Sorvlco' In ^S^b^Sd^^!!! Jbwer, exerciser bike, air conditioner, PETS or 494-1617. 9 AM- 4 PM! oca>rdancowlth40Art1-3m(a)ol Iho Local Public EXPERT FLOOR -UNION-COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN^I?' BEITFURTHER'RESOLVEDthalacopyollhls " drapes, linens; pots and pans, children's ADOPT A PET. Save a lifel Dogs, cats, ROSEaE.PARK HOLDERS — • Contracts law bocauso the servlcos to bo por- BLOOMFIELD. (Bloomfield Center). lormod will bo provided by porsonnol skillod and Rosoluilon bo published accordinacco g to law within Ion Sanding 8. Refinlshlng Items and morel JANE puppies, and kittens. Purebreds and SOUTH ORANGE. Newly furnished, . FERNMAR REALTY WHEREAS, thoro mints a nood lor professional (10) dayd s oll ItIs passage. on all nardwood floors beautiful one bedroom apartment. Sec- Newly renovated sunny 2nd floor office accrodltod In a spodallzod Hold of learning end mixes; Call WOAWL 736-8689 Anytime. BUYING OR SELLING ," sarvloesto provldo lor the removal of asboslos Iran sxponlso: -.••.• " APPROVED AS "TO FORM SPRINGFIELD. 9AM-5PM. Sunday, Oc- ond floor of two family house: .Private space with conference room, 1104 Iho Basemenl Entrance Area ol the Courthouse RoberRobrtt DDohorth y Reasonable rates; Free Realtor . 241-5885 NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the tober 9, Saturday, October |5,147 Baltus- DOUBLE YOUR pleasure. Two affection- BuUdlrxi; and ,• • • •• ••.• .. •. . COUNTY ATTORNEY ostimates on any size Jobs. entrance. Convenient location. Close to square feel Takeover lease, expires 31 W. Westfield Ave., RP Board ol. Choson Frooholdom of tho County ot ral Avenue. Furniture and antique pieces, ate, playful cats. Brother and sister, March 31, 1990. $1334/monlh indudes :. WHEREAS. Hllroanh Envlronmontai'Ca, Inc... I hereby certlly tho abovo to bo a Iruo cony ol a Call Dave or AI: FLEA MARKET public transportation and .shopping. 10SS Cedar Avenue. Union, New Jersey 07083 ' Union that Roborl A. Gontry, PLS. 607 Thompson rosolutlon adoplod by Iho Board ol Choson Froo- altered, shots. Almost one year old. Available September 1st $850' per utilities. One month's deposit required. STIRLING. By owner. Charming colonial Avonuo, Bound Brook. New Jersey 08005, U CHINESE AUCTION. Saturday, October TREASURES & Trash needed tor benefit has agraod lo provide the nocossary asbestos holdoni ot tho County ol Union on Iho dale abovo 371-0016 763-5732. month. Heat find hot water included, m Call 743-0040, 9-6. .. In park-like setting. Two bedrooms, VA removal In accomance wtlh lettor proposals dated horoby awarded a contract lo provide Iho nocos- monilonod. _ ._ • sary land surveying sorvlcos as outllnodabovo;and 15th, 7PM. (Doors operr 6PM). Re- garage sale to be held on October IS, months security. No children or pets. baths, Uvingroom, formal dinlngroom, Elloon X Chronka " GENERAL HOME REPAIR— Painting, deemer Lutheran Church, 134 Prospect 1988. Clothes, furniture, appliances, ^UPPY. Cutest Minature Shaggy mala, 1 hAreto, In tKo sum ol not IQ excood $4,000.00; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal tho County Callafter SPM 762-8584; . • UNION-Slngle office or office with recep- modem kitchen with many extras. Com- Managor and Clerk pi ihlS'Board bo and Ihoy aro Clork bathroom tiles; finished basements, Avenue, In/ingtori. Admission $3.50. etc. CEREBRAL PALSY LEAGUE OF year, tan silky hairr Loving family need tion area near Morris Avenue. Call be- WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law 04479 Focus. Oct. 6. 1988 pletely renovated. Walk to NYC trains, requires thai a Resolution authorizing iho awarding horoby aulnonzod to oxoculo said contract upon small alterations. Free estimates. Very UNION COUNTY, 373 Cleremont apply;,67fr-1463 after 12pm. /;.:•/ UNION," 2 bedrooms, close to public tween 10 am. and 3 p.m. 851-0220 approval by Iho Counly Counsel's OlDco lor Ihe (Foo: $21.70) reasonable. Call Joe after 3 PM, HOLIDAY BAZAAR. Arts and.Xrafls, schools, lake, tennis. Convenient to ola comma lor professional uuvlces MrtThout com- Terrace, Union. 3S4-5B00. > •: ' : transportation, no pets, available Immedi— shopping. Quiet neighborhood. Open potltlvo bidding' must bo passed by iho governing alorosaid protect: and • 486-8413. Saturday, November 5th. 930-3PM, SMALL ADORABLE dog. Pomeranian STORE FOR RENT BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai Iho said sum ately. Call 687-0587. • .. house: Sunday. 1PM-SPM, 374 Chestnut body and shall bo atmtSh and Tables available for $10.00.' Call UNION; 1945 Hillside Avenue (off Stuy. mix, shots, neutered, maTe. Adults only; WHEREAS, this contracttt awardo d .without ol not to excood $2,950.00 be chargod to Account SIDING 3724084.'Redeemer Lutheran Church, vesant Averiue)., Friday, October. 7th. Women meforod. Adopt the d6g_npbody UNION, 2 bedroqma; close to public SCOTCH PLAINSJtetail In town, 1800 ft Street. Call 647-3649 or 647-3317. compollllve bidding as a "Professional Service* In No. 050-800-802-75-19: and 134 Prospect Avenue, Iryington. 9AM-SPM. Raindate: OclQber.14th. Bar- wants. 763-5732.' : " -. $184,900. , accordance, with «0A.11-5[1)(a)ol iho Local Public BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy ol Ihls transportation, no pets, available immedi- will divide; on-site parking. Immediate poniraas law because ih». servlcss to bo per- Resolution be published according to law wflhln ton gains Galore! Miscellaneous items. ately. CaJI 687-0587/ occupancy. Mr. Stein. 32iS-9529. SUMMIT, For sale by owner, older home lormod wllfbo provided by peraonnol skilled and. (10) days ol. its passage. ; . ' VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (8) BUSINESS .OPPORTUNITIES accredno4Jn a specialized lleld of looming and APPROVED AS TO-FORM :.''.:. UNION. 2129 and 2130 BriarWood Lane UNION,' 2 bodrooms; 2nd floor/1 car In, move-In '.condition: on large lot with Robert Dohony ->.-.; .£.-.:.-• -- GUTTERS/LEADERS 2 FACTORY Sewing machines complet SCOTCH PLAINS. In town, freestaVtdind separate 2 bay garage. 5 bedrooms, Z'A' axponlse: '.",-:• -,: • '• v "T . (oil Liberty). Saturday, October 8th. '• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES garage. $750 per monlh., Call 687-5557. -—building. 1150 square feet, on-slta park- NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the COUNTY ATTORNEY < . • with table. Singer 241 Consew. $500 9AM-4PM. Multi-Family Garage .Sale. baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, dining Board of Chosen FraehoWom ol iho Counfy ol copy ola STEVE'S Good condition. Call 485-4042. Ask foi Ing. Immediate occupancy. $14.00 , , . . ...jaonFreo- Clothes, toys; records, housewares, AN EASY way to get help starting and UNION. 2 family hquse. 5 rooms, 2 square feet. Mr. Stein. 322-9529. room, 2 fireplaces, 2 attached porches Union thai Wlmann.EnvlronmonioJ Co., Inc., 1069 RESTORATIONS Ed...... • .. • Cadar Avemw, Union; New Jereay 070B3, Is holdom ol the Coumy ol Union on Iho dato above bathroom .accessories.-.Something lor managing your business is to.contact bedrooms, second floor, Business cou- with separate summer kitchen In finished tnentlonod. ' * * Union, NJ 07083 SCORE counselors: U.S. Government basement. (4 rooms), Immediate occu- hereby awarded a contract lo provide Iho neces- evpryonel :. '• ••••>' "• ' ''.' '•'. ple preferred, no children/pots. Central (10) REAL ESTATE sary asbestos removal as oulllnod above: and - £lloon A. Chronka 964-8039 sponsored. No fees. Call Charlos Jones air, wall-to-wall carpeting. References, pancy, $260,000 with 8% owner financ- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal Iho Counly Clwk "2" LAST HOMEOWNERS UNION, 2941 Aberdeen Road- (Glen 645-3982- Monday-Friday ing to qualified buyer. Days, 522-1260, 04485 Focus, Oct. 8, 1988 Free Estlmates*Fu|ly Insured Security. Owner occupied. $800.00. plus .CEMETERY PLOTS Manager and Clerk ol Ihls Board bo and thoy am Avenue side), October, 8th, Raindate 9:30AM-2:30PM., ,.. . . • . •; utilities. 687-6373.'' ' ' evenings 273-9422. horoby authorizod lo execute said contract upon (Foe: (24.15) ' All Work Guaranteed WANTED IN 1988 , October16th, 8am-5pm. Appliances, fur- approval by tho County Counsers Olflco lor the UNION. 2 graves side by skfe In Holly- alorosald proloct; and- RESOLUTION NO. 912-88 To display new insulated VINY SIDING*-c 'nlture, household goods,,and much OWN YOUR own apparel or shoestore, WEST ORANGEY Fumlshod 2 room and . wood Memorial Park. $500.00 for both. UNION TILE and/or REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. choose from:. Jean/Sportswear, Ladles, bath suite. In quiet home. Utilities In- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal the said ium DATE; 0/29/88 more. A-1 items. ' :. • •' '• • '• " •: Call evenings 609-655-4629. . BUY OR SELL CALL ol not to oxcood S4.000.00 be chargod to Account UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREE- Men's, Children/Maternity; Large Sizes, cluded. $550 plus one month security. NO. 050-BOO-017-B5-10; and > HOLDERS . HUGE UNION, 383 Minute Arms Road. Satur. Petite, Dancewear/Aeroblci' Bridal, Ling- Single professional. References ro- UNION. Hollywood Memorial Park, total BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai a copy ol tills BE IT RESOLVED by tho Board ol Choson DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS day. October 8. 9 til 3 p.m. Furniture, erie or. Accessories store. Add color quired. 738-6861. 10-6, ol 4 graves, Call 233-3397.after. 6pm. Rasolutlon be publlshod according to law within ton Froeholdors ot |ho County ol Union that It horoby clothing, household and miscellaneous. WHITE authorizos and dlcocts Ihe Counly Monogor and Eatabllshod 1935 analysis. Brand names: U2 Clalborna, Realty Realtors, 688-4200 Clorfe ol this Board to do all (hinds nocossary to 100% Financing Heafthtex, Chaus,' Lee, 8t. Mfchele, Fore- APARTMENT TO SHARE C0N00MINUM ^S^AIAI^^R^ M Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- Credit Problems Understood UNION, 404 Crawford Terrace, Octohoi Robert Dohony ' ontor Into an Agroomont with tho Family Sorvlcos nza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Bevorly Hilts, UNION. 3 bedroom, Brick-front, Cape. COUNTY ATTORNEYATTORNEY.. . . -• - Consortium lof iho ported commondngjutyl, 1988 Ing, Tile Floors, Tub Enclosures, ACT NOW AND GET A CASH BONUS. 8,9-4. Furniture, baby Items, adult & baby PROFESSIONAL FEMALE, to share EAST ORANGE. LUXURY CO-OP for Saint Michael's area. Quiet tree-lined through.December 31, 1988 In the amount ol Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 spacious;3 bedroom'apartment with 2 •—salerbrowner.2.000 square feet near lhbl.horabyy conllnlyl iihhe b above to bo a true copy cl u Showerstalls dothes and household items. Something others. Or $13.99 one price designer, jaaL .stea.Ettoot..largl e private fenced yard, new rasolullon adopled by the Board ol Choson Froo- $40,000.00. lo be chanjod to account number 286-2477 for everyone. Everything, must go. others the $amo, Rent $283 plus deposit, transportation, 3 bedrooms, 214"baWs'*?T. roorooff, furnace, electrio service. Excellent hakfora ol the Counly ol Union on tho dato above 001-170-531-13-21 lor Iho purposo ol providing Free Estimates Fully Insured multi-tier pricing discount or family shoe J4 "utilities. For November 1st, Maptow-. $118K. Owner pays points. 867-0935, montionod. .• .' . - - diagnostic and therapoutlc sorvtcos lo mlgantsTn CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Earn $40 mi- store. Retell prices unbelievable lor top condition. $169,000. Call 201-686-3033 tho Family Court System. No lob too small or too large UNION, 409 Spring Street, Saturday, ood. Phone, 763-6350, after 6pm. or 212- 689-4062. . • ' . . Elleon A. Chrarika nimum in merchandise, for having a October 8,9-5. Something for everyone. quality shoes normally priced from $19. to TOWNHOUSE ' " Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM 686-5550/3904425 04481 Focus. Ocl. 8, 1988 Roborl Dohony Christmas Around The World Party. Call Great low prices. Clothing, household, -$60_Ovor.,25Q: brands. 2600 styles. CONDOSTO RENT COUNTY ATTORNEY - .. _ P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ 686-6913. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training,, LITTLE FALLS. Exciting 3 bedroom brick UNION. By owner. Two family house. (Fee: t23.<5) stereo and much more.. EAST ORANGE \ ;..: townhousa In country setting, Uvingroom Six-and-slx, three bedrooms, 1ft baths, I horoby oertlly tho abovo to bo a truo copy ol a fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can • RESOLUTION NO. 88^8B rosolutlon adoptod by the Board ol Choson Free- TREE EXPERTS :. with fireplace, famlfy room, new eat-In central air, two car garage. Call 686-3476 wiih UNION, 613 Salem Road, Saturday open 15 days, Mr;, Morpnls ' (407 WHY PAYMENT? -.,;„ holders o! Ihe County 01 Union on Iho dato above FIREWOOD. Seasoned, $135 per cord kitchen, 2* baths, tennis court, swlmlng- alter 6PM.. > ,-\ • DKK: eomea mentitxiod. . ' , . STUMPED?-Rld your yard ol unwanted October 8th, 0-3pm. Cot, twin bed, sew 366-8608. ". '..'•'•:•. -• ' • Share equity.NO MONEY UNION COUNTY BOARD OF -CHOSEN FREE- delivered. Call Peters-Todd's Inc. Ing items, household.. Something foi pool, walK-to-NYe tranaporation. Low Elloon A. Chronka tree stumps. Fast and easy grinding and 686-2018. .-.'. > ,. . DOWN.Luxuiy Co-Op, 2,000 square feat,: UNION. Open; house by owner, 764 HOLDERS .•.:..,.• Clork everyone. No early birds. ' • ' 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, near transporta- . taxes. $169,000.orbeatoffar.256^697. WHEREAS, them exists a need lor professional 04483 Focus, Oct. 6. 1988 removal. STUMP BUSTERS. We will not (^RENTAL Dykes Terrace, October 9, 12 to 4. 3 sorvlcos tq provide traps and monitor sama lor a be undersold, we Will beat your best price d.NO . ' '. (Foo: $11.90) Bargains UNION, 614' LJ|llan Terrace. Bargains _• MAPLEWOOD UNEiTownhouse. 2 bed- bedrooms True, young ranch. Large poitod ol twelve (1 a) months to remove cats Iron APARTMENT TO RENT by 10%. 740-0724'. PIANO, KIMBALL itoright, brand new/ galore. Household items and crafts, room, 2V< baths, fenced yard, no mainte- rooms, finished basement, new kitchon, iha premises ol John E. RurmoUa Hospital: and never used. Call day 65 J-1711, evenings WHEREAS, Garden state Kennels, 1103 volley something for evefyoner-Ocloter 8 nance fees; WalktoNYbuses.By owner. dining room, ''/• baths. Mpve In condi- - RESOLUTION NO. 913-88 381-1691; . .'.:-•' . .' BLQQMFIELD. Large sunny 3Vt. Nice FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT tion. $209,000 or best offer. 687-6818: Road. Storllng. New Jersey 07080, has agreed to 9AM-4PM. '••-. ..„ . area, Suitable professional single or cou- asking $13S,00oTCair373-O752, provldo iho necossary services oulllnod abovo In ^- DATE: 9/29/88 ; WOODSTACK SPRINGFIELD. 1 fumlshod room. Ma- [ho sum ol not to oxcood $4,800.00: and UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREE- ple.$550.00 includes heat/hol water. UNION. Newer Townhouse, convenient WEST-ORANGE '. •:: HOLDERS • UNION. 692 South Selfmaster Parkway. ture, professional person. Available any- : WHEREAS, iho Local Public Contracts Law -...in the REFRIGERATOR. 14 cubic foot Whirl- November. 1st, no fee. 228-9283. BE IT RESOLVED-by ihe Board ol Choson TREE SERVICE Saturday, October 8th. 9AM-4PM. Excel- locallon, neutral docof, wall/wall carpet. 2 STATELY: HISTORIC HOME roqulras lhal a Rosolutlon authorizing Iho awarding' pool, only 2 years old. Asking $450.00. time. 379-54B5, 3:30pm-9:30pm. ol acontract lorprolasslonalservlcas "wlthoulcom^ Frooholdom ol Iha Counly ot Union thai It horoby Local Tree Company lent goods whlletheylastl IRVINGTON (UPPER). Imhiacculata bedrooms, 1X baths. Inoye In condition. 12 plus rooms. Updated. move-In condi- authorizes and dlroca the County Managor and s irvo bidding' must be passed by Iho governing Oorti ol ihls Board lo do all things nocesury to All Types Tree Work bedroom garden apartment with garage. UNION. Two large furnished rooms. Liv- $995/montti plus utilltles?v -. tion. Owners relocating. Low$300,000's. y and shall be advertised;, and , ;' UNION. 856 SavlM Place,.Saturday, Oc- 9 Forest Hill Road, (corner of South enter Into an Agroomonl with Ronald Q. Slllkovflz, FREE ESTIMATES, SENIOR CITIZE Suitable professional single or couple. Air ing room & bedroom with bath in private CENTENNIAL REAL ESTATE .JHEREAS, this contract Is awaruod without' Ph.D., lor Iha period commencing August 1,1088 UNION, 1257 Shetland - Drive, Saturday tober 8th, 8am-Spm. House furnishings, conditioning, carpeting, laundry, heat/hot home, heat supplied. Adults, References. Valloy & Rolllnson) OPEN HOUSE, Oc- compotltlvo bidding-OS a -Protasslonal Service- In through December 31, 1988 In the amount ol Classified! DISCOUNT. IMMEDIATE SERVICE; IN Z73-8224 accordance with 40AD 1-3(1 )!a) ol1h« Local Public SURED. FREE WOOD CHIPS. October 8,9-3. Toys, baby Items, house- toys tools, and clothes. Raindate; Sun water Included. November 1st,' no fee. 686^2542. after. 6pm. .'•. \ tober 9, 1-5 Call 736-6861, evonlngs day, October 9th, Oam-Sprn. - 276-5752 hold and nioro. $595. 374-8252. • „»• ffCASE €f I