Mountainside Ech
VOL. 17 NO, 14 MOUNTAINSIDE. N.J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1915 Two sections Kordower nabbed in New York City lASAIAAflON Bonafide and Walter MeKeownwas charge A letter had been sent to her Sylvia Kordower, the Irvington prompted by a bogus phone call husband outlining what the. state woman who skipped bail after being made1 to the apartment where it was would do if she surrendered But the convicted of stabbing her Moun believed she was hiding The two prosecutor's office made no am (a inside divorce attorney, was officers kept a close surveillance of nesty agreement because there was apprehended in New York City the apartment and, upon her a bench warrant for her arrest The Saturday, ending a four-month . discovery, placed the call The call assistant prosecutor said he made it search. warned her that officials from the clear that his office did not have the The details of her apprehension Union County Sheriff's.Office were authority to grant amnesty and subsequent ^uprcal were the leaving for New York-to appnetewl There is an ongoing investigation subject of a news conference held her I as to other individuals believed to Monday by the Union County At th.it.timt*. she lett the apart have aided Kordower with fleeing Prosecutor's Office ment and was arrested in a hallway New jersey landing, of the building Kordower According to Assistant Prosecutor offered no resistance, but said that a Kordower, 51. is co-tounder and Richard Rodbart, Kordower had deal —with —the—tni«n— Coun ty president-of-the East Orange-based jumped the $10,000 bail set by Judge Prosecutor's Office had been Organization of Women for Legal Richard P Museatello pending broken She was booked at the 20th Awareness 'OWLAi During her sentencing. She fled the area, Precinct in Manhattan At first, she trial, she maintained that her af- assisted by one or more individuals, refused extradition back to New filiation with OWLA prejudiced the to Toronto, Canada There, it is Jersey, but after speaking to her jury against her assumed, she remained until her lawyer, changed her mind She was In the early stages of her trial, she recent arrest,, in-New York City brought to the Union County Jail at 7 entered an insanity defense, where she was discovered at the p.m. Saturday. maintaining that at the.time of the apartment of her psychiatrist/ According to Rodbart, the deal attack she had been emotionally 1—that-K-ordowerreferretJTowaTbased on West 67th Street in Manhattan on a meeting Rodhart and Assistant legal system and the man she sought Zetlin was the psychiatrist who Prosecutor Ken Siegel had with to divorce testified on her behalf during the Kordpwer's attorney. Daniel Kordower was convicted on trial. 'Kordower. representing .Rabinowitz It was stipulated that second and third-degree charges of herself at the trial, pleaded insanity any deal was. contingent upon her aggravated assault, unlawful at the time she stabbed attorney surrender on or.before the close of possession of a weapon and Edward Bertele at his MountainsjoV the_ business._day._o_h._JL£b__2fL JS'o „ pDssessiQa_of_a-wtia^oB—<-k-n tftr>—fo ffie«r " "—"" ~~^ exception would he made If she did unlawful purposes She was Her apprehension by , Union give herself up then, there would be acquitted, however, on a charge of County Sheriff Officers John no proser-iitinn for fhn hail iiimninc attempted murder Bridge work disrupts school DRAGNET COMPLETED—A team of Union County law enforcement officials By SHAWN RVAN8, approved the resolution at its recent Member Linda Esemplare who describe the details of the search that led to the apprehension of fugitive Sylvia The temporary closing of the meeting. initiated the possibility of using the Kordower, who was convicted on Oct. 23 of the stabbing death of her dlvprce at Mountain Avenue Bridge has un- According to regional Business van at a recent board meeting, the forney, Edward Bariele, In his Mountainside office, Kgrdpwer vtfa7 s apprehended doubtedly created traffic snarls for 9 Administrator Harold Burdge, the bridge closing has posed a big over The weekend in New York City, From left ^e'WWigator James Tupper, a.m. to 5 p.m. rush hour traffic borough's cost for the van is $22 per problem for the kindergarten Assistant Prosecutor Richard Rodbart, Sheriff Ralph Frochlich (in back) and travelling on or near/the Route 22 day for the driver's time plus wear students Chief Sheriff Warrant Officer Shirley Mitchell. intersection of New Providence and tear of the van, "The reason that we had to get a Road. . Burdge said the contract, which van is because I personally road the Even children attendin school went into effect on Monday, will be school bus and we just could not get during the noon lunch hona*. in- carried out until April 30 He said the that huw to school before 12:45 with cluding kindergarteners and pre- Mountainside board appealed to the the traffic problems," she said. school children have been affected, district under an emergency Esemplare, who apoke at the according to school officials. transportation*situation, meeting on hghalf^pf . Deetiield. _Jiiflee_lhe_bi3dge^elosing-sorne- —called—the—litua lion School transportation coordinator two weeks ago, travelers have been "amazing" and claimed that Fred Moebus. explained the present advised to use alternate routes until Department of Transportation bus picks up the morning kin- the repairs are completed. A police (DOT) officials could have left at dergarten students from Deerfield spokesman said that may take least one lane of the bridge open to at noontime to take them home. another two or three months. ' accommodate traffic, Then, it returns to pick up the Changes have been made to ac- transported afternoon children, commodate Mountainside school "It's unmitigated Esemplare said children, specifically the afternoon all for them to "What I looked into was rerouting kindergarteners, who must depend isrupt all travelers the route and the easiest way on borough buses to transport them f possible. My basic concern was that to their daily destination — the like this for a project every child should have their full Deer-field School. that should have taken hours of school, and for a kin- In an effort to alleviate the place a whole year ago." dergartener, missing 15 minutes is problem, the Mountainside Board of serious," she said Education has entered into a $902 —Harold Burdge The Rahway Bus Company will contract with the Union County Business Administrator still Lake the morning students home Regional High School District for a and pick up part of the afternoon 16 passenger van to carry the Union County Regional group. The remaining portion will be youngsters. High School District picked up in the van in the afternoon Local board of education mem- bers unanimously approved the "This is disastrous, "It's un- resolution to split the route and mitigated gall for them (the DOT) to Four file for BOE request a van prior to presenting it disrupt all travelers like this for a A total of four candidates to the Union County board, which project that should have taken place submitted their names as can- a whole year ago," Burdge said. didates in competition for two The van began transporting half of open seats on the Mountainside inside story the afternoon pick-up at the onset of Board of Education in the up- coming April 2 school board Editorial, , ;. .Page 4 this week because the present kindergarten afternoon pick-up bus elections. T-SHIRTS, SWEATSHIRTS AND JACKETS—and iackets will behold during a sale Photo Forum .,..'.,...-. Page 4 The deadline for filing can- conducted by the Mountainside P.T.A. this coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednes Social,...... ,.. ..Page? is arriving at Deerfield School day. Various styles will be made available and flyers will be sent home on Monday somewhat later now, according to a didate petitions closed last Obituaries.,.,.,...... Page 6 recent letter sent out to area Thursday describing them, There will be four styles available ranging from $5 to $15. Proudly Sports.-..."...... Pages 9-10 displaying samples are fourth-grade instructor Patricia Kobasa, third-grader Paul parents According to education of- Santos, first-grader David Kiss and fifth-grader Tanya Smith, A "Mountainside" The bus presently arrives at ap- ficials, those seeking election jacket and sweatshirt are also among the selections, and interested community proximately 12:45 p.m. include newcomers William B, members may contact pottle Un.chester at 654-8249, drive chairman. Additionally, Letters were recently sent out to V^tter of 336 Central Ave., a graduation T-shirt listing the names of all the eighth grade students will be sold at In Focus the parents of the 12 kindergarteners Elizabeth Stoll Belleiza of 1372 cost to the graduates for $4. Sample sizes and styles will be on display in the Deer Theater review ...... Page 3 who will travel in the van which Stoney Brook Lane. Dorothy field School Office during the three-day sale and proceeds will benefit the Moun Lottery .,.,,, , ..Page6 approaches nine stops between 12:08 Unchester, 1467 Force Drive and tainside School System. _„ . „__— -Travel section^^^,, Fagcs^-a and 12:25. incumbent board-member Linda According to School Board Esemplare. Merachnik recalls 30 years of change By PHILIP GIMSON Though Merachnik has been on Merachnik worked and lived in desire to bring out" the_best_in__kids_ hand long enough to see the regional institutions for children in New York and academic concerns, no mailer A o get an idea of just how district grow into a system that now City, including a youth house and what you're teaching," he says long Dr. Donald serves six municipalities, by the then a juvenile delinquency home in "Some people are under the Meraehnik, the superinten- time lit arrived at Dayton, he was Manhattan, < ,"•.-. mistaken notion that teachers work T dent of the Union County already a weU-versed professional "I very soon realized that what we 10 to 3.10 months out of the year and in the field of education as adults become in terms of mental have a snap of a job," Merachnik Regional High School District, his r -adds—"tt^s-tiot-traer^uite frankly been Involved in the school system, __hgflllh qfflrN -wb<*n wfr n r vrry- *aTime yxplaiife. "That ltd'nW ihere is a Tot of stress orTtelehers in when there was no such thing as a University School of Education in into approaching the field with the dealing with kids and there are all David Brearley, a Governor Llv- Educational Psychology, Merachnik idea of what can we do for the kids? " kinds of extra hours that they have Ingslon or an Arthur L, Johnson came to Dayton with two years of "I think that because of the to put in ' High School. experience as a teacher in Irvington, diversity of my background, I am The fact that Merachnik's career It was 1955 when the man who now where he taught mathematics and more student oriented and I un developed simultaneously with the supervises one of the largest school doubled as a school pyschoiogist derotand the challenges and growth of the regional district districts in the state — with a budget While not many educational struggles of getting an education, 1 (Continued on page 5 > of well in excess of $30 million — professionals have taught both feel education is so important for came to Jonathan Dayton High mathematics and reading in their people to advance themselves in our School, Springfield, as the first career, fewer still have worked society. Many, people from foreign Trustees to meet reading teacher ever hired by the simultaneously as instructors and lands have developed upward school. school psychologists. mobility through education — and I The schedule of meetings of the • That alone should be a telling The* beginning of his association don't only mean college." Board of Trustees of the Ft*© Public indication of Merachnik's versatile -Probably the experience that had library of Mountainside is March with the district preceded the ex- aNBUes arid his dedication to the ~ pansion of the regional system, the greatest impact on Merachnik s IJ,:ApiSll5, Way 30, June 17. July 15, educational process, out there are educational pi wis his work—Boptireber—-23r-t>ctgber—TTT wrach took place subsequently with even more revealing elements of his osophy the founding of Johnson in list. as a teacher ching is a November 18. and I>ecember 16. Governor Livingston in background. ^ doctoral studies. common sense and judgment and a August DR. DONALDMERACHNIK 2 Thursday, February 3S; 1985 SE R VING-lPR INGF I ELD, MOUNT AJNSI DE Probe of extortion continues By VICTORIA VREELAND said. An hour earlier, in East Police said the suspects inside the The assault of a teen-age woman Orange, the men abducted a postal home observed the commotion last month, which coincided with an worker at gunpoint, bound him in the outside, and then fled through a rear attempt to extort money from a back of his mail truck, and then door. They ran through a wooded Springfield resident who works as a drove the truck to the Springfield area toward Route 24, bank manager in Elizabeth, con- home tinues to be investigated daily, According to police, one of the The suspects' path was tracked by according to Springfield police suspects put the mailman's uniform police and a bloodhound from the Detective Lt James Hietala said on and posed as the postal worker to Union County Sheriff's Office. One of police have received "a lot of in get inside the home When he was let the handguns believed to have been formation," and have •'exhausted a in, the other suspect forced his way used in the incident was recovered, number of leads." Thu investigation in along with parts of the postal is being coordinated with the FBI, Inside the home, police said one of uniform. U.S. Postal Investigators, the Major the women was physically assualted Crimes Unit of thViJnion County and had to be treated at a local Police described the suspects as Prosecutor's Office, and neigh hospital black males, in their early 20s or late boring police departments The mailman in the back of the 30s, One man was reported to be 5 On Jan, 14, around noon, two truck was ablu to attract the at- feet 9 inches tall, with a medium women were held.hostage in a Lyons tention of a passing motorist who build and wearing tinted glasses " Place residence by two men who went to his aid. Several neighbors The other suspect was described as demanded more .than- $l(XJ,0(Xi responded shortly after and called being more than a feet tall and FIRST. AID OFFICERS—Members of the Springfield First Aid Squad were' ransom from the homeowner police police weighing about 2:i() pounds. recently installed as officers of the 2nd District, It is the first time in the squad's history that the chairman was a Springfield member. From left, are Carl Scnauer, of Cranford, installing officer; Gloria Simpson, chairman; Pat Cubberly, vice Four town men face charges chairman and Joe Byrnes, chaplain. = Four Springfield adults were with police, allowing a person under Springfield police officer, Lynn and arrested Saturday night at -the the influence of alcohol to operate a Ronald Allen, of Elizabeth, were Board sets Runnells land auction Mountview Garden Apartment mot^r vehilci' nnnKcssion of each fined $140 when they pleaded Republicans, who hold a 5-4 board complex on South Springfield guilty to a simple assault complaint As a result of a vote by the Board Proceeds from the sale of the charges, including assaulting a of Chosen Freeholders Feb. 21.lower portion, of the IQO-aere Run- majority, have sought alternate Avenue after they allegelv tried to marijuana and possession of drug Lynn, who was charged with two Union County will conduct a public sources of financing the construction flee from police,-Springfield.'police counts of assault, was fined an nells property'cduTd finance much of paraphernalia auction of 63 acres of land in the estimated $29 million cost of of a new hospital. reported Kevin Bogan, 22, of Short Hills, additional $140 Berkeley HeighLs'on the site of the Police said when they responded She was also fined $140 when, she building a new 395-bed medical was charged with driving while John EKunnells Hospital. center on the remaining land. Republicans Alan Augustine to a call of a group of adults drinking under the influence and resisting pleaded guilty to obstructing the Edward Slomkowski cast the two outside, four males attempted to run administration of law. Judge Robert The auction will be held March 15 f arrest The two were arrested by at 10 am in the freeholder's Democrats and Republicans on dissenting votes on the auction away " Patrolman Dave Hartong Weltchek combined complaints against Ronald Allen for disorderly meeting room of/the county ad- the board have tussled with the measure. Freeholder Chairman Gary Binenstock. la, of Twin Oaks Christine Baumeister, 46, of conduct and interfering with a police ministration building in Elizabeth, financing of the new county facility Richard Malgran, a Republican, Oval was charged with criminal Union, was charged with driving The measure authorizing the for almost a year. Last summer. noted that the passage of the trespass, David Chirichello, 18, of officer and fined him an additional under the influence and having an $140, auction, approved by the freeholders Democrats proposed that the land be measuTe did not necessarily mean Caldwell Place, and Stewart open container of alcohol in a vehicle by a 7-2 margin, sets the minimum sold as part of a long-range plan the county would sell the property. Feldman, 18, of Tookur Avenue, on Route. 22 on Feb. 21 about mid- Peter Rosen, 19, of Twin Oaks bid for the property at $17,5 million. calling for the replacement of the He said the auction could determine were"each charged with possession night. The arrest was made by Oval, was fined a total of $140 when County Counsel Robert Doherty said present facility with a new hospital if there is a market for the land. of an alcoholic beverage Joseph Patrolman Ivan Shapow, he pleaded guilty to possession of an the county can call for the bids on that would provide additional Pinkava, 20, of Highlands Avenue, Hector Santiago, 22, of Moun- alcoholic beverage while under the the property, but does not have to nursing home beds and discontinue Democratic Freeholder Walter was charged with reckless driving. tainside, was changed with driving legal age. . accept any of the offers. underused services. Boright, sponsor of the resolution, The arrest was made by Detective while under the influence, driving Robert Gibbs, 27, of Irvinglon, was said that the 63-acre portion of the Sgt William Chisholm and while suspended, and having an fined $110 for having no automobile Lunches listed at senior site property has been appraised twice Patrolman Judd Levenson open container of alcohol in a insurance and was sentenced to a — one estimated the land's value at Robert Prmdiville, 2a, of Short Springfield senior citizens are pineapple juice, and ice cream, $8 million and the other at more than vehicle. Santiago was also arrested six-month license revocation. reminded that hot lunches are TUESDAY—Country ham with Hills, was arrested on Short Hills on Route 22 Feb. 21 by Shapow. James jLutes, 45, of New York million, Avenue about 10 p.m Sunday for -served—-daily--at the Becky Seat TTiustard~-boiIied-R6%-l«S7 ca bbager Ralph Netta, 37, of Edison, City, pleaded guiJty to a shoplifting Nutrition Center in the Raymond milk, pea soup, and plunks, allegedly allowing an intoxicated surrendered himself at Police charge and was fined a total of $290, driver to operate his car, according Chisholm School for $1.25. WEDNESDAY-BaK^|l chicken Headquarters on a charge of theft, However, according to court Reservations for lunches must be wth herbed stuffTtfff, spinach, Meeting Is reset to police reports police said. NetLa turned himself in records, a $250 fine was suspended, He was charged with interfering made 48 hours in advance by calling cranberry sauce, potato soup, Friday night after a complaint was Jorge Hernandez, 24, of Summit, Maureen Meixner, coordinator, at pineapple tidbits, and milk. The February book discussion at signed against him by Bambergers was fined a total of $235 when he 379-2817. The meals are served a,t THURSDAY-Roast beef, mashed the Springfield Public Library, Auto Store, Route 22, pleaded guilty to being an noon. Below is the menu of lunches postponed because of snow, has been _fpojatoes~ . =J. *—X Hospital lists -unlieensed^driver and^havifig—no- _ — 1 .= — : • = = =— "• ; —in—SpringfieW—Municipal—eourt- for the week, milk, and butterscotch pudding. rescheduled for Tuesday, Monday, a husband and wife registration. He also received a The meeting will be held in the day license revocation. MONDAY-Veal cutlet with FRIDAY-Baked ziti, green course series pleaded guilty to a number of spaghetti sauce, wax beans, milk, beans, tossed salad, cream of library meeting room at 8 p.m. As The'following programs are ot- mushroom soup, peaches, and milk. previously announced, Joan Chase's lert'd in March at'Overloc t Hospital, Bread and margerine are served novel, "During the Reign of the Summit Knr additional Mjormaiion, with all lunches. Queen of Persia," will be discussed. including regislnition and fees, call QUALITY ~~~. COMPLETE LINE the Department of Health Education OP SUPPORTS at hz>-xm Metro Professional Dating Referral Service - Prepared childbirth class tor ** DECORATORS couples with a child due in May - 632 Boulevard, Keniiworth y Our Valentine Gift To You - 2 seven-week series to begin Tuesday i by I ••• SUP COVERS • Cervical 9 Meet Someone Special, See Photos *k '- 1 jiniaze review., for couples who • REUPHOLSTERY have taken classes already - three •GALESUMMERS I Collars | 992-9555 f Advice in all walks of life, • • VERTICLES sessions beginning March K One reading will tell you all = • Rib Belts m Fret Brochure Alkin> Building Fort Ue Office S - Breastfeeding class, one two- you want to know I •NEW FURNITURE Z Fret Coniultation 349 E. Northfleld Ave. §§W370 • hour session- Wednesday^ OPEN DAILY |«-« • CARPETS & DRAPERIES • Abdominal 5 Suite LL8 • Uvlngiton «w«/v ^ -Little Heart Saver course, an • 1" BLINDS Supports 2 yrs. 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I SERVING 5 PR INGF IE L D, AflQUNT AINSIDE Thursday, February 28, 1985- 3 Dayton High lists honor roll students Jonathan Dayton Regional High Also, Deneen Martino, Thomas E Alison Funk, Robin A. Goodman, Ruelke, Gregory A, ijaliceti, Lilibeth School's Guidance Department has Meixner, Kaushik Mittra, Cynthia Linda Groiss, Brandt Hersh, Robert Sanchez, Amy Jean Schramm, announced the honor roll for the E Moser, PatriciBr Padden^, Dawn Hilliard Jr , Lein HoO'Donnell, Uayle L Schwerdt, Laurie second marking period, M Pohlman, Susan Rauschen- Anne Hollister, Charlotte Jaffe, Shanaman, Irina Shlafman, Gur- SENIORS berger, James Roberts, David Abby Kantrowitz, Stephen Kolton, prett Singh, Andrea J Stein, Lauren HaleeS. Arnold, Betsy M. Burnett, Rockman, Cheryl Rubin, Stacy Kevin Lake, Ann E. Leddy, E Sueskind, Jeffrey Sumner, Victoria Cefaratte, Davie F. Cole, Rubinstein, Luigi Sarracino, David Marianne Lopapa, Eric Luper, Matthew Swarts, Peter Tazaki, Lisa Marie Cook, Gregory J, Cote, Schneider, Marc Singer, Julia Monica Magee, Beth C. Manes, David Theiss, Gwen Thompson, John J, Dahmen, Patrick Damelio, Smith, Mitchell Stein, Haul G Teja, Debra L MaUilon, Robin Mishkin, Heidi Toliver, staci Uchitel, Joseph Danna, David A. Edclcreek. Grt'Mory Torborg, Robert Weimer, Deborah Mohtemurno, Wendy Suzanne Vadas, Uuren Venes Kim D. Fisher, Maria Furrier, Daniclk' Weissc, Slcphen Wells, Lisa Mortensen and Pamela A Nadzan Gregg Walsh, Ernest Walking, Staci Debra Gigantino, Robert Green E White-, James J Yee; Eric R Also, Jason J Poindexter, Jen Weinerman, Leslie Weinger, Eric wald, Nanette Halper, Helen Harbt, Ross and Shahriar Zavosh nifor F'ricu, Mam lieid, Susanne Weinstem, Charles Wcisse, Janet Jacklyn Hvizdak, Lisa Jaszczyszyn, Rendt'iro, Marcelo D jteyna, AJny Wilson, Nathaniel Zoneraich and Jennifer Karady, Peter A Korn SOI'IIOMOKKS Rose, Tod Roth, Stephanie K Matthew Zucker hlum, David Krell, Sharon M K«'lly Attenasio, Bart (' Barre, Kutsop, Lynne l^atham, Meredith John Bemgno, Michael Bowun, OUCH—Tom Palmier! pertorms some impromptu dentistry Lefkowitz, Kip Levinson, Lori Brian Charters/ Duanc Connell, on Lqr'r Liofta In VailDeane School production of Neil Maguiru, Barry E. Malanfud, Gina Colleen Dolaney, Susanne Dumitno, Simon's "The Good .Doctor," opening tomorrow night at 8 M. Marino, MaryleigrvMaurielloand Jennifer Fabncant, Amy Fischcl, p.m. Maureen McDonald, . Dttvid Franzoni, Ijon Gerson, "Hlsa (j lei ehcr, Alex Guide I man, Also, Kathleen Meixner, Lori S Christopher I) Hahnauur, David Melman, Leslie A. Meskin, Anthony Marsh presents 'Good Doctor' opens Friday L, Millin, Brian J, Moran, Nancy Kadush, Gregg Kahn, Ondinf The Vaii-Deane School will Prudon, is the show's director. The Podell, Scott H. Prager, James f Karady, Sandra I, Kulk, Jamus J present Neil Simon's? "The Good cast includes Lori Liotta, Jeanette Rau Jr., H. Jonathan Rubinstein, Kellerk Jr. Julie KlinRer, Brad M a fabulous Doctor" on Friday at 8 p.m. All are Hanlein, Maia Sisk, Thomas Anthony Sarica, l^auren M Sen Krumholz, Dana Kuperman, Eric welcome to attend this free per- Palmieri, Hope Cooper, Agnes wartz, Elisa S, Segal, Donna M Kupersmith, Thanh.Thomas IM new collection of formance by the Upper School Zelazko, Valerie Davis, Vicki Sekolla, Mark Shanaman, Alan T ()'I)onni«ll;ind Jfffr^S^t'V. Souza, Patricia A, Span, Michael Students in the Dramatics Club, Moditz. and Jeannie Maepherson. Also, Rita Lfimbordi, Susan Faculty member, Kathleen "The Gcx)d Doctor " is a series of Strick'ler. Alan L, Talarsky, Sandra diamond bracelets A. Tavaska, Margaret M, Taylor, I.ynskey, Ueborah Malamud. Anton Chekov stories adapted for Amanda Maxumchuk, Shan E the stage by Neil Simon. Chekov s Catherine Teitscheid, Abbe L Mountainside PTA Uchitel, Ravi Vinnakota, Ellen M Mi-lman. Gina M Messano, Blair E style of humor is clearly evident in Miickt;, Gary Millin, Roy P Morton, this classic favorite. Westerman, Andrea Wilson, Karen sets registration Wnek, Lauren S, Yablonsky, Wai M. Steven Nagar, Chrisiopner M Reid, Yau and Hal S, Zemel David Rosen, James Ruban, Julie. A The annual registration, con-' Financial talk set Salemy, Dawn Sevenni, Robert ducted by the Mountainside PTA, JL'MOKS P Simon, Amanda for children in the borough who will Merril Lynch will offer two free Oznat R. Bar, Steven Barison, be entering kindergarten in Sep- public information seminars at Maureen K. Barisonek. Tracy L Kirsten tember 1985, will take place in the Millburn High School, 462 Millburn Biber, Marc Bruckner, Deanna L Andrew cafeteria at Deerfield School on next Ave,, Millburn Saturday at 10 am Campos, Mitchell Cohen, Susan Andrew Monday and Wednesday from 9 to 11 and again March 16, Collyer, Shane Connell, Christine am, and l:30to*3p.m. The seminars will include Corcoran, David W, Dietz, Jennifer FHKSHMKN To be eligible to enter kin- retirement planning for all ageFeinsod, Gary R. Francis, Gary Lisa Abend, Jennifer Bruder, dergarten in September 1985, the groups. General and specific Gechlik, Glen Gechlik, Jeffrey S. recommendations will be discussed Manu Buckley, Thomas J, Burger, child must be 5-years-old on or Ginsberg, Geri Gittes, Marci G Jessica Capece, Maria A Cen- before December 1. A birth cer- regarding IRA and Keogh in- Gittes, Jeffrey G. Gornstein, Mark vestments. tamore, David Clifford, Lynne tificate must be presented at the B, Gross, Wayne Hettenbach, Adam Vi •* Additional information is Dahmen, James Downey, Bland time of registration. Parents are R, Jacobs, Eric G, Kahn, Kristine Donald, Eng/ghristine Federowi.cz, requested to bring their child with available from Laura Stein at 564- Kareivis^ Shannon E. Kiley and 7950. Kenneth—Feng, Dana—Ftsherr-Mtt-- "tfreitr for pre-school vision and Douglas E. Maher. chell Freidberg, Robert Fried, hearing evaluation,
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Philip G mson /vianaqinc Editor Photo Mountainside Echo J New Providence Road Joseph Farinfl Advertising AAanaqcr forum Mountainside. N j 07092 Fubl'Nhc'ti ever v Ihur'.tltty , ~ i U NF'S lf Hftlll liy 1 rum,IF Cut) is'11nij C or [i Aniiii.il MI,til '.ub'ii r i|)li(iii 'BOX CARS'—Taffy, Business Office who belongs to Mildred 1291 Stuyvesan! Ave , Union N J 07083 il 1 (HI ill i imMly 11 / C.,1 out (i! i I'UMI , |)IT np, y M.nleii E. Kendig of Clinton 686 7700 , 1 1 W 1 i M 11 • i 1 • ( 1 ( 1 ', >(•( OIHl 1 lilS'i Avenue, Kenilworth, Ml,itler ,ll the /V ()unl,iin',iiie practices for a day at WALTER WORRALL Publisher N i f'n'. 1 Dili, , 1 'il'.tM , I'.li 1 H •Mil .Hill. e'.1. Atlantic City. The 6- Timothy Owens Philip Gimson h.lMHe-. In Ih. PBA I H III i. 1.11'. i' !' year-old 'high roller' Editors | , hi! i .'71 Sill, vi•-..ml Av.1 was dying of 1 IM,Hi' I"J 1 11 /DM malnutrition when found by her master and had to* be fed with an eyedropper for 10 days. Critical lesson If you have a favorite The Borough ~ of Mountainside, like many photo which you would surrounding municipalities, is reaching a like to submit for this page, send it to 'Photo saturation point. Forum' at this Office buildings and industries have emerged on newspaper, -P.O. Box both sides of ffife lengthy stretch of Route 22. 3109, Union 07083, with Given the considerable amount of construction complete identification that has taken place within the borough in recent of the subject, Stamped, years, each site plan application that comes before self-addressed envelope must be enclosed if the the borough could stand to have a dramatic effect picture is to be retur- on the lives of the area's inhabitants. ned. The Mountainside Planning Board's recent approval of an application filed by Air Con Inc., for a site plan proposal to,construct a two-story office building on the highway, may indeed have such a Money management momentous impact. After months of_ extensive testimony from Don't give IRS long form 'short shrift' representatives of the company, as. well as You may deduct the cost of residents who opposed the project, the Jboard ap- Don't give the long form short that may betaken by jtemi.zers and prematurely withdrawing money shrift when you file your 1984 income non-itemizersas well. from a savings account. Your bank printing resumes, personnel agency proved the application by a 5-1 vote Feb. 14. tax return. Buried in the official tax For example, if you use your care "provides you with a statement fees and other expenses related to a Residents, particularly those living near the site language of this year's 1040, also for business purposes, you may showing the penaties, job search The job you seek must be known as the "long form," are some deduct the actual cost or the stan- MISCELLAKOL'S DEDUCTIONS related to your current JinjM>X work_ where Air Con* plans to build, contended hidden treasures, according^o the dard mileage rate as an adjustment In addition lo-iiedueimrm-fmwdrtrr—"WiSPyMlnSfnoVTaKeKm deduction -"New^Jersey Society of Certified to income- Unreimbursed job ex- the adjustments to income section, if you are a recent graduate looking Tnn numerous problems for the public Accountants (CPAsi, These penses for travel, meals and lodging taxpayers .who do itemize their for your first job. You can deduct treasures could provide con- away from home may each be deductions may be able to whittle— work clothing that cannot be worn as community. siderable Lax savings to taxpayers deducted as an adjustment to in- their tax liabilities even further by everyday clothing, as well as tools Their fears centered on the traffic increase on an who don't making the most of a small section that you use for work. Fees for Another adjustment to income on the long form that is forsetting up an IRA are also deduc- already congested highway with an additional 600 ADJUSTMENTS TO INCOME concerns moving expenses If you miscellaneous deductions. CPAs tible, as is the cost of a safe deposit moved in 1984 because you took a job have observed that taxpayers box that contains securities that are cars daily .going__to Jhe__build.ing.; a decrease in Taxpayers who don't itemize not tax exempt generally fill out the "short form" — in another area or were transferred sometimes fail to- take full ad- ~properfy~valueiFf ahd aesthetic and environmental 1040A. But in doing so, they might be by your employer, you may be able vantage of the tax breaks available factors. missing out on deductions to which to deduct your moving expenses and. in this section. Miscellaneous other costs associated with the deductions live up to their name, so This is only a short list of they arc entitled but which are not miscellaneous deductions. If you Air Con officials, on the other hand, have found on the short, form. The ad- move. There are strict rules for they don't usually fall neatly into one taking this deduction, however, and category. Only the most meticulous suspect you are missing some, or if defended the project, arguing that they.are within justments to income section of the you are unsure about whether a long form lists several deductions you may want to check with your record keeper who is familiar with their rights to build in an area zoned for such a local GPA for more information:" the multitude of miscellaneous particular expense is a project and claiming it is not their intent to cause — Money management is a You should also be aware of the deductions is safe from letting some miscellaneous deduction, you may column on personal finance income adjustments section for of these slip past. want to consult a CPA,' Any fee harm to the community. __. prepared arid distributed by the penalties on early withdrawals frm Here is a rundown of some of the charged for tax return preparation Concern over the project was aroused to such an Sew Jersey Society of Certified savings accounts. You may deduct deductions section of Schedule A of is deductible as a miscellaneous extent that the residents not only formed their own 'Public Accountants. the amount you forfeited when the long form: expense. coalition —.•the. Concerned Citizens of Moun- tainside — to fight the proposal, but dug into their Prime time pockets-to hire their own legal counsel. In addition, for the first time in recent years, the borough's Volunteers help authorities fight crime citizens turned out en mass to argue their cause of all sheriff and police liability and confidentiality. The in Did you know that there are more law enforcement powers similar to agencies, ' main resistance to volunteers, ac- than 600,000 citizens serving with our those of paid officers (except for the The study defined volunteers as cordlngto the study, comes from the making process. nation's police and sherrif's authority to arrest) and are given individuals who provided a law paid .professional staff. Their con- departments as volunteers in crime formal training in the proper en- enforcement agency with more than cerns are job security, loss of The lesson that underlies these past several prevention and other tasks? And forcement of laws. Reserves, two hours per week of service in overtime* pay, safety and months should not be forgotten. The public must that fully half of them are 55 years auxiliary police, and special crime prevention, support services professionalism.. realize that the future may very well bring other old or older*' deputies are included in this or related functions, normally When asked how staff acceptance According to a recent study by category of volunteers without financial enumeration, was achieved, 14 percent of the "Air Cons," or additional projects that could pose AARP of the use of volunteers in Whatever the role, volunteers are supervisors said that the actions of similar community concerns. At the very least, if crime prevention, these volunteers well thought of by their bosses, A- Many agencies use volunteers the volunteers themselves overcame the Air Con lesson Is digested in full, Mountainside come from all segments of society, chief in a department with a paid primarily to maintain services in staff concerns, Ten percent reported representing a solid base of par- staff of 300 said, "Volunteers are response to budget cuts. Others use that open communication, group citizens should recognize the importance of sub- ticipation from every economic, age good for crime prevention and them to improve police-community discussions and personal com- jecting these project proposals to a full and in- and ethnic group. This is more testing new programs such as youth relations In either case, cost- mitment from chief executives were "balanced" profile than is found in athletic teams and tutoring in high savings and improved citizen critical. Another 10 percent said that tensive discussion. Only then can borough most other volunteer activities. crime areas," support are achieved. A comment the training and supervision of the homeowners and taxpayers determine the future The duties of these anticrime from a metropolitan police chief volunteers and the involvement of of the community. volunteers are_ many and varied Another put it this way; i have 16 with 5^000 volunteers confirm this: staff in that training were keys to Crime prevention duties, for volunteers in my crime analysis "There is just no way one can internal acceptance Residents should continue to band together and example, may involve citizen ad- unit They are outstanding I have a measure the true value of this visory councils, Explorer Scout retired person at training academy (Neighborhood Watch) program While volunteerism in the law not give up when a vote doesn't go their way. Air programs, neighborhood and who is excellent. I am recruiting for We have evidence through con- enforcement area is not new. citizen Con has won, but the public's message is loud and business watch programs, and personnel to work in our warrants trolled studies that crime is less in concern about crime and budget escort services divisions and our computer room. some areas where volunteers are cuts have caused a resurgence of clear: The modern impulse to build and expand involved in community crime Support duties include clerical But I would never use volunteers on interest, so this could be the time for cannot go on unchecked. the street or in stressful situations." prevention. However, the real value a major expansion of the use of functions, fingerprinting, auditing, is in community-police relations and staffing information desks, assisting AARP's study was three-pronged volunteers. With the active en« For many years, Mountainside represented a and consisted of on-site interviews thf_prjevention of crime because dorsement of mayors, city 4 victims and witnesses, crime citizens participate,"" managers, and other officials and haven from the corporate 'ungreening" of ana lysis, and romputeroperatlons. and assessments in 24 communities coastto-coast involving 1,108 If this is true, why are some areas the technical input and leadership of America. Increasingly now, it seems, the peace (Cyril V, ,••(•>•" Brickfield IN -volunteers, 102 supervisors arid 34 slower than others to start volunteer organizations such as AARP. we can and seclusion that once characterized the boroughs - the Txecutive director of the executives; participation through programs? The most often stated use the ^boundless energy and ex- are giving way to sleek, modern buildings fronted _ American Association of 191 law enforcement publications; reason given by supervisors and pertiso of even more volunteers of Rriirrd Persons in Washington, and surveys in Colorado, Ohio, executives for not implementing a all ages in the never-ending struggle by signs advertising vacant office space. Pennsylvania, South Carolina and •volunteer program was agency against crime. In the future, we hope that applicants eyeing Mountainside as their potential business home will State we're in not only consider, but respect the concerns of the families who have chosen to reside here because of Lake's death could have been prevented -4he--at^a^s-^chaTa^terr^1iey^siTau1d show a~~ By I)AVI1)-F. MOOKF. ploded m thejake and used up the repairing the damage will go on and Another obvious answer is the flexibility to the individual citizens who will be How long do you think it takes to oxygen so that fish were killed. on. \ prevention of sjltation through the their neighbors. kilhg-iairerin Woodhury, the folks That's a familiar formula for control of runoff. The law to do that tun answer that one Back in the killing a lake, and Woodbury "s case To make matters worse, is,already on the books, but it's up to The members of the Planning Board, Board of early IWXh they developed a can be used as an example for other destruction of wetlands and paving Jhe (owns and the various Mil municipal park around Woddbury places, if killing a lake is the goal. over the landscape speeds up the"conservation districts to enforce - Adjustment and-otherborough officials must take I^ake Today the lake is nearly dead. Fortunately, nobody really wants to runoff of rainfall, so that more and that law. great pains to scrutinize each project proposal, not It only took pollution and siltatior kill a lake, but we've collectively more floods are predictable. Southern New^JfiBeyJiasnt had that only to ensure that it satisfies all necessary legal about 20 years to create a need for allowed it to ha pp*en a II too of ten. As noted in the explanatory restoration. The problems stem Thanks to the Woodbury situation. problem much as yet, except in statement on Zane's bill, a study requirements, but to determine whether allowing mainly from lack of adequate Sen, Raymond Zane of Salem some urban areas. The Cooper shows that restoration of the lake further construction will truly enhance the controls over the housing and County has introduced a bill, River, for example, jumps its track system will re^uire^TKofeline gpp f ,^~~fffbilization, dredging away iffl.OOO comprise" 72 percent of the water- miiiion dollars to pay for the rebirth buildings wet which were con cubic yards of lake sediments, shed which serves the lake. Nobody of Woodbury Lake. But the bill does structed too close to it. building a pair of sedimentation Any new Industry will lower the overall tax rate stopped the -heedless cutting of not address the upstream problems basins to reduce incoming sediment by helping to bring .ratables into the borough, corners by developers - things like such as siltatjon and wetlands There art—answers to these loads, and improving upstream soil which of course is a positive note. But borough letting soil erode away, and filling in destruction, so that one can expect problems in the offing. One is ob- erosion controls. of wetlands. viously protection of freshwater planners must not turn their backs or close their another 20 years to bring yet another wetlands, which are nature's way of Uncontrolled slormwater runoff IaRe~aeath in Woodbucy, That fs, recycling nutrients, trapping silt A million dollars to fix Woodbury ears to the cries of protest and community ap- has injected sediments and other unless upstream areas are managed and recharging aquifiers. Assem- Lake is expensive for all of us. Think prehension that they will undoubtedly hear. • ' - " contaminants into the lake. Without better blywoman Maureen Ogden has a bill of it as the price we must pay for wetlands to buffer the incoming Wetlands are being filled in and in the Legislature, A-672. to do just having failed to stop filling in of Mountainside is a borough with a strong nutrient^ algae populations ex- developed all over this stile we're that. U now is before Assemblyman wetlands and allowing improper soil provincial identity and a rich history. Its future David F. Mewe Is the in, a little bit here aridj* little bit Robert Hollenbeck's Assembly erosion controls. That's actually can be just as historic, with respect and continued executive director ©f the New there. As development occurs and Committee on Agriculture and the where the money went, audit all Jersey t'o«ierv«ti«t Foun* " _ more^and_more wetlands are Environment;•-:—r ; ::: MhU*evwted! communication between all dation. 7 ~ destroyed, the price to be paid for SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MO UN r A INS IDE. K fcNI L WOW 1 H ThuoicJrty, February 78, I98S 5 Bid made on last Interstate 78 contract JWV Post 273 The state has announced the low and the Route 24 Freeway from the in progress along the 5.5-mile length bed will be constructed in a cut meets Sunday bidder on its last contract to com- vicinity of Quarry Road to west of of the 1-78 missing link in Union' below ground level, Representing the Newark Division plete Interstate Route 78 in Union Vauxhall Road in Union, Springfield County. The project is unique in the Drug Enforcement Agency, Com- ,County. It also expects the highway Several "cut-and-cover" struc and Millburn, Essex and Union history of the DOT in that it includes pliance Officer Dave Mendelson will td be completed by the summer of lures will be built and landscaped to counties. more enviornmental safeguards be guest speaker on the subject drug 1986. provide natural crossovers across The project includes excavation, than any other road construction the highway for bridle paths and abuse at the monthly bagel Transportation Commissioner paving, installation of noise barriers project ever undertaken in New hiking trails. Noise barriers and. breakfast-business meeting of Elin- John P. Sheridan Jr. has announced and safety improvements and mTlst Jersey retaining walls will be colored to Linger Post 273, Jewish War that the Yonkers Contracting be completed by June 1, 1986 It is The roadway skirts the northern Veterans The meeting is set for Company. Inc., Yonkers, NY. is the blend with surrounding woodland funded 90 percent by the federal edge of the Watehung Reservation, u .Sunday at 9:30 am, in Temple apparent low bidder on the ninth and and a new riding stable will he government and 10 percent by the 2,000 acre natural recreation area Sha'Arey Shalom, 78 S .Springfield final contract to complete 1=78 The constructed in Mountainside; Transportaion Trust Fund. Seventy acres of the park are needed Ave , .Springfield bid was 115,666,164.90 The entire I 78 project is Approximately $ai million in for the six-lane highway Where it scheduled for completion by the As m the past years, the Elm- The 2.7-mile prnjpel extends 178 construction contracts are already does go through the park, the road summer of \lMi, (,'nger Post continues to encourage qualified veterans in the local HELEN ANNE FILIPPONE communities to participate in its monthly breakfasts ^and to join" the Merachnik recalls 30 years of change veterans organization (Continued from page I > Additional information may be believe- art and music are things kids world with obstacles that may population loses contact with what's Boro resident helped make him uniquely qualified obtained by calling the membership should be exposed to in their frustrate even the, well educated going on in the schools," Merachnik to understand the complexities of chairman. Senior Vice Commander development " "Students will have difficulty in notes. the large school system, for had an set for school Joe Todres, at rj79-UI88 or i'om- Vet, Merachnik says he is in- finding jobs which they wish to have Only some 25 percent of all adults opportunity to work in each of the Helen Anne Filippohe ' of mander Murray Nathanson at :V?(j- creasingly concerned' about the and wish to be trained for," living in the six towns that compose four high schools on a daily basis Kenilworth has been accepted by potential' impact of—federal cuts m Mvrachnik says "They will have to the district, now have children at "I have a love affair with the The Berkeley School of Garret education may pose to the regional learn to be flexible people and learn tending school, according to regional district," Merachnik says Mountain She will begin her studies Perfume expert district's ability to provide those to change jobs " Merachnik. "My concern is what enthusiastically. "I believe that the in September opportunities. To counteract the complexities of relafion do the other 75 percent have boards of education in the last ;)« I .'rider tht- early acceptance plan, to deliver lecture "Any cut that the Beagan ad- the- modern world, Merachnik to the schools," he says years that I've worked with have students whose high school grades to A free. public lecture on ministration finally settles on will contends that students must acquire That concern has increasingly led been people of vision " date qualify them art- assured of "Fragrance and Flowers The have to effect education here in the greater educational knowledge and to an emphasis on adult sschoo! Merachnik is reluctant to make' admission to The Berkeley School of Making of Perfume." will be regional district jusl as it will effect training than ever and develop programs and continuing education their choice and the curriculum of the same claim about himself, ex- delivered by Christian Baude. senior - any school district in the country," familiarity with computer in- in the regional district, including mi their porti'rencc- plaining, "I don't consider myself an perfumer at Haarmann and Keimer Merachnik says "I'm just as con- struction, "In addition, 1 believe expansion of programs at the Adult educational pioneer, because I came Daughter of Mr and Mrs John Corp . Springfield, Tuesday ut H p m, cerned about the proposed cuts in kids will have to know more about Learning Center in (as superintendent) when the Filippone. she is a senior at David m the Keeves-Heed Arboretum. lfi*> gruntinaid programs for students the world, about other coutnes. Merachnik believes that increased tradition of expansion had already Brearley Regional High School, Hobart Ave,, Summit going on to college. What will the other races and other cultures We attend to adult education will Kenilworth, where she has been been established. I inherited ii Baude will give a short history of good high school student do when are becoming.a much more in- remain one of the most imporan! secretary 'of the Key Club, a system that was already in place, " perfumes, and with slides and there are no grant-in-aids available ternational people." approaches for encouraging in- member in winter and spring track , he says, crediting his predecessors. 1 samples, will illustrate the flowers anymore' " Running a school system that has volvement of all students m the captain of the field hockey'team, and Superintendents Dr Warren Halsey and botanicals used in fragrances While Merachnik believes today's dwindled in enrollment from 5,700 to school system "We use our schools were named, to the first team-MI the and Dr. Warren Davis, with building He will also describe methods of student is better prepared than ever, some 3,;j00 students in the last i;j more than any other district does, All Mountain Valley Conference the foundation for the district extraction and concentration and he expresses concern that youths years also has its share of com- for the-full use of the community," Filippone is president of It's characteristic of Merachnik to the categories of fragrances and face an increasing complicated plexities. "As the population Merachnik says. "The school are Fellowship of Christian Athletes and perfumes attribute credit for the success of the becomes older and fewer adults there not just for the students, but is a member of the Kenilworth Free reservations may be regional district to the leadership have kids in the schools, the general for the whole community." Gospel Chapel Youth Group provided by others, for he is liberal String instruments arranged by calling 273-8787 in praising the contributions of focus of program nearly everyone associated with the sehooTsystem — except himself. u The recently introduced in- "We have a fine staff. They all do the job," he says. If I left tomorrow, Deane School, Mountainside, is everything would go on " concentrating on stringed in- Of the regional teachers, he says, struments this year. Students in "We have always had excellent grades 5 and up have the opportunity faculties in ourfour schools. Iwould to receive In-school instruction on stack them up against any district in the violin or cello, either privately or the state," . • • in a small string class. For all his appreciation of the Jane Singhal, a graduate of Yale efforts of his fellow educational University, heads the instrumental processionals, Merachnik claims the department. She teaches students in real strength of the district'lies in its hopes that they can perform for- students. "I'm proudest of the kids mally and informally during the we have in this district," he says. school year, She also takes them on "Ninety-five percent of them do a trips to concerts, saying, "The idea tremendous job. " is not to make it a chore, but to make In comparing today's students iT fun," • with those of 10 or even 20 years ago, Merachnik claims that the modern student is academically superior in State seeks bids almost every sense. "Today you find The state Department of Tran- a much better student, who comes to sporation will receive bids March 14 school with much better skills, is for the resurfacing of Route 22 from much more serious about education ,east of Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, and much more motivated to do through Kenilworth to the vicinity of well." . Fadam Road, Springfield. Out of his respect for the,students, The 2'a-mile project is funded Merachnik says he is committed to totally by the Transportation Trust the philosophy that "kids in the Fund. Work must he romplptpH hy regional district should have a wide October, according tu the state. diversity of opportunities academically," besides the usual Doctor gets post core of required liberal arts courses. He points to "the high level Dr. Joseph Alpert of Springfield business, education and vocational was recently elected as a depart- programs" as examples of the mental representative in Surgery district's attempt to provide op- and Surgical Subspecialties at portunities for all youngsters'— not Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, just the college bound, "We also Newark,
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You resonate with excitement and vibrate with the anticipation of each new day. Your life is in flawless THE PINGRY DAY CAMPS 1385 pitch. Financially, everything is conducted classically AT THE NEW BERNARDS TOWNSHIP CAMPUS ...you and Investors Savings, in perfect concert. MartinsvilleRoad ' Martinsville, N,j. 08863 MONDAY, JUUf I THRU FRIDAY, AUGUST 9-9:50 A.M. UNTIL 3:20 PM. say camp: Boys and Girls 315 years—three week or six week sessions. WRESTLING CAMP: Boys ages 11-17—one weeK-July_2.2r_
- _^ _ : _ _ ^^^— COMPUTER CAMP: Boys arid Gii is "ages^lS— three week or six week sessions, with enrollment limited to 10 campers per class. NNII CAMP: Boys and Girls ages 8-15—three week or six week sessions, Enrollment limited. Combination plans artavailablefor any of the above campus or clinics. The camps are located In the ziOacres Bernards Township campus. The campus features-expansive playing fields woods, ponds, two gyms, 25 metre six-lane swimming pool and twelve all-weather tennis courts. Day campers will receive two swim lessons every day, rain or shine, Ivery camper will be served lunch at no additional lee. All camps and eiinics^are djreeted^y|_.fjMMim^jnember»_?f JPiOJO? It; ' TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE^CAU.647-5B5BFOR INFORMATION J t> Thursday, February 28, 1985 SERVING bPRINGF IEUP. MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH Obituaries Carnival set Events, benefits listed MK.S. UKEKNSFOON Springfield were held Monday, Mrs this Sunday Services for Rebecca Greenspoon, Miller died Feb. 20 in the King b^Sprlngfield women 78, of Springfield, mother of Yale James Nursing Home, Middletown. A carnival will be held in the Greenspoon. Springfield Board of Born in Bradley Beach, she lived Summit Jewish Community Each year the Springfield the cost of the new steeple, part of a Education attorney, were held in Maplewood before, moving 1o Center Sunday at 2 p.m. There Woman's Club selects a worthy "major reconstruction project," Tuesday. Mrs Greenpsoon diet! Springfield 14 years ago, , will be activities for all ages project for it's Civic Improvement The Springfield Woman's Club Fob, 20 in Overlook Hospital, including carnival games, a Mrs, Miller was a member of the Project, and it was announced that also announces that it will sponsor a Summit. magic show, a mime show and Senior Citizens Club and the Indies ffiis year, a donation was made to bus ride to Atlantic City April a. workshop and a crafts Born in Rhode Island, she lived in Benevolent Society of the First the First Presbyterian Church of The bus will leave from the parking workshop Admission is free. Bayonne before moving to Presbyterian Church, both in Springfield, a laa-year-old historical lot next to the Springfield Library on Springfield five years ago. Springfield The Governor Livingston • I'inrlm/irW Thn tiifl is fri hrlp rjpfrflv Mountain Avenue at 8:30 a.m. Mrs, Greenspoon had been a Surviving are a sister, Alice Ens, Mime Troupe will perform from Additional information can be teacher in the Bayonne Elementary and a brother, John Hetz. 2:15 to 2:45 p.m A ticket pur- obtained by calling Mildred School for 1,0 years prior to her chased for the mime show will Diamond at 376-8281, SOI. I'I CON Purim events retirement She was a member of entitle the bearer to attend the Club night will be held at the Sarah the Temple Beth Ahm Senior Services for ' Sol Picon, 74, of mime workshop from :S:I5 to Springfield were held Sunday. Mr l are planned Bailey Civic Center, 30 Church Mall, Citizens. Springfield ;i:45 Springfield, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Also surviving are two grand Picon died Feb, 21 in North .West Carnival games will open at Regional Hospital in Margate, Fla The parents and children of the "The Young at Heart," a Senior children 2;;|o p.m A magic show will four-year-old pre-schoo! class of Citizen's Group of Springfield, will Born in.Newark, he lived in West begin at 4 p.m. Congregation B'nai"JeshUrun, Khort provide the entertainment. The Orange before-moving to Springfield A crafts workshop will be group was organized three years ago EDWARD J. RUBY —Photo 12 years ago ' Hills, will take part in a Purim NATAI.KCK (IIIIMNTI open to all "do-it-yourselfers " by Madeline Lancaster, director, taken several years ago, Mr. Picon was the owner of the Sol workshop Tuesday from 5: *IO to 7::jO A Muss for Natale Ut-chipmti, 9-1. The Men's Club will sponsor a and is conducted by John Me- (i Picon and Son Auto Dealership in p.m HOWARD KL'BY of Kenilworth was offered Friday spaghetti supper from 4 to 6 Murray __SeTvjces_for Edward .) Ruby, 85, Mr Occhipinti died Ftp 19 in his Orange for many years. He was a p.m. Un March 7, the entire pre-school oT^Springfield, former recreation home &=3» member of the South Mountain B'nai The Summit Jewish Com* is invited to a Purim party B nth Lodge director and high school coach in Born in Italy, he lived in Elizabeth munity Center is at 67 Kent The Couples' Club and Lenten series Springfield, were held Friday Mr many years before moving to Surviving are his wife, Edith; a Place Boulevard, Summit Brotherhood of the temple will Ruby died Feb IB 'in the* John Kenilworth 15 years ago daughter, Dr Evelyn Garfield; a Further information can be sponsor two festivals com- Hunnoils Hospital. Berkeley son, Arthur: two sisters, Betty Mr Occhipinti worked for the obtained by calling 27,1-8130. memorating Purim March 9 and 10 is scheduled Heights llobrow and Rose Orloff, and eight Laborers International I'mon. Local On March 9, the-Religious School The Wednesday^ evening Lenten grandchildren Born in Fanwood, he lived in :W. Elizabeth children (grades K-4» will par- series, "Christ, the Tower of Our Springfield for 80 yeqrs, Surviving are his wife, Cjiovanna ticipate in a costume parade and Faith," will continue this Wed- Mr. Ruby had served as theBrugalletta Occhipinti. a daughter, Dinner is set carnival nesday at 8 p.m. in the Parish House recreation director in Springfield for Nellie t'oppa of Kenilworth; a son. A Zionist Day Older children (grades 5-8J aotf the First Presbyterian Church,"37 "25 years. He retired 15 years ago John, fourgrandchildren and five Church Mall, Springfield. The recreation field in Springfield by Rosarians B'nai Jeshurun are invited to a great-grandchildren. due March 12 Purim carnival March lfj from noon This week a symposium of was renamed Edward J Ruby Field members from the eongTejaTiorTwi!! in 11*69 The-Norlhern New Jersey Region (Jur Lady of Lourdes Kosary Altar to a: 30 p.m. .MAJUJAHET.MH.LKK ol Hadassah will hold a Zionist A! Society of Mountiiinside will hold a provide the study followed by small He had been an all-sports star at Services for Margaret Miller, of Unrs bay March 12 from l()a m to 2 fish and chips dinner catered by the group exploration of questions on the Battin High School, Elizabeth, p m at the organizational head- Thistle of Kearny in the church hall Fish, chips dinner theme. Symposium members will be playing football, basketball and GREENSPOO.V-Rebecca M , of quarters in Neu York City tomorrow evening Juice, dessert Donald S. Auer, Mrs. (Oliver 0. > baseball AfttT. serving in the Army Springfield: on Feb. 20 Among the chapters and their and beverage also will be served. is set by Rosarians Mary Pat Deane, John R. Mc- during World War I, Mr, Ruby was OCCHIPINTI-NataJe. of representatives participating will be Tickets can be obtained by calling •St. James,Hoary Altar Society of Murray and Mrs (Raymond) graduated from Syracuse Univer- Kenilworth, on Feb. 19, Ihf Linden!. Hadassah with Anne Marge Fergus at 232=4994 or Hilda Springfield will sponsor its annual Charlotte Pierson sity, where he was a football stan- MILLER- Margaret, of Kaplan. \ li o s e 11 e - (' r a n f o r d McCarthy at 2321020, There also The public is invited. dout, playing halfback. fish and chips dinner March 8 from 6 Springfield; on Feb 20 Hadassah, Vlice Lefkovic: Spr- will be a limited amount of tickets to 7 p.m. in the church auditorium, Surviving are his wife, Sarah K,; a PICON-Sol, of Springfield; on inglield Hadassah. Pearl Lieff. sold at door, , The dinner, provided by Argyle Ma'ayan (Jila Gr^nynof Springfield,. ArtJBxhibiiion set son, Edward J, Jr.; two sisters, Feb. 21. 1 Take-out orders will be available Catering of KeaTny, will include fish Tina Ci«Jdsniith? *"~H'fMU Union Jessie Widmer and Emma RUBY-Edward J.. nf k frwnSJo 5:45 p.m, and sit-down The Kenilworth Art Association Hadassah, Sydell Spialter and chips, coleslaw, dessert and Morrison, and three grandeHildren, Springfield; on Feb. 18. ^ be served from 5:45 to coffee, Take-out orders will, be will hold a portrait art demon, ?:3Qp.m. provided from 5:30 to 6 p.m. stration by Margie Mencher Monday at the Kenilworth Library, North FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Morris Ave,; The public is invited to attend. FASTNACHT On Feb. 20. 1985 Edw,n_of children and two great-grandchildren A 22nd and Boulevard, on the ground Irvmgfon. Nj, beloved brother of Elsie graveside service was conducted at Union, N.j, In lieu of flowers con^ It was announced that reser- Kieffer, Harry and Herbert Fasfnaehf Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside N.j tributionj may be mode to the American vations must be made__by Tuesday floor level. Featui^djwi|^bej»orfraiL Heart'Association Want Ads Work,,. 'demonstrations"and quick pen and Funeral services ot The MC CRACKEN ^Arrangement by MC CRACKEN FUNERAL bllT&iF FUNERAL X TRYIUS On Feb, 22, 1985, Sophie ink sketches, Union interment Hollywood Memorial (Potoniec). of Union, N.j,, wife of the Park MORRISON OR Feb 24, 1985. jay W.. of, Newark, beloved husband of Theodora late John Trybus, devoted mother of FAR1ANIIC On Feb 22. 1985. Paul (n»e Sheaf). Relatives and friends a7 John, Viola Daniel and Charles Trybus, beloved husband of Pauline (nee fended a memorial service at The Adele Snitko and Eleanor Kocuf sister Niemiec} devoted father of Sfamslaw CHARLES F HAUSMANN I SON of Katharine Stworiy|Onek, also sur- and Joseph of Poland and Edward FUNERAL HOME. 1057 Sanford Ave vived by . eight grandchildren. The Farbamec and Teresa Maidosz also Irvington In lieu of flowers, the family funerol was conducted from Tho MC survived by 18 grandchildren and 15 suggest donatafions to the YWCA of CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris WORSHIP DIRECTORY greatgrandchildren Relatives: friends Essex and West Hudson 395 Mam St Aye Union, NJ with a Funeral Mass at and members of the Z.N.P of Ifvington Orange, NJ 07050 Holy Spirit Church Interment Hollywood attended the funeral from the EDWARD Memorial Park, P LASKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME .1405 OCCHIPINTI On Feb 19. I9B5 Natole TRUE JESUS CHURCH ^ .CJinian^Avrt.—ifvtngton. ThorY !o Sotred ago 94. flnt«red into eternal res!, tovm'gf Feb 21; 1985, Ellen E. ol CONGREGATIONAL Union N.j sister of Thomas Vrabel, ALLIANCE Heart of Jeius Church. Irvington for a husband of Giovonna (Brugollettaj FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ' 33f Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, Funeral Moss Inter mem-Gate of Heaven beloved father of Mrs- Nellie Goppo and aunt of Thomas. Peter and Eleanor THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 3S2-7?90. Service Hours: Friday Cemetery John, grandfather of Frank Coppa. Mrs Vrabel The funeral was conducted from CHRISTIAN U.C.C. S:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 11:00 Joanne Pepe, Mrs Lorraine Petroyjey, The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 1264 victor Avenue; Union, 687 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to and Mrs, Deborah Shields, also survived Morris Ave Union, with a Funeral Moss 0364. Service Hours: Sunday Morn- 3 p.m.Shyh KuangYang FROILICH On Feb. 24. r985, Borboro by" five greatgrandchildren. Relatives at'St Michaels Church Interment Oofe ing 11:00 a.m., Sunday Evening Civic Square and Clinton Avenue, (Hockel). of Union, NJ, wife of th# late Ond friends attended the fgn«ral from of Heaven Cemetery J-.QO p.m, MidweeN Prayer, Irvingfon, Rev. John P. Herrick, LUTHERAN Oscar L. devof«d mother of the late The KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOME. 511 Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Youth Minister, Sunday: 9;00a.m, Con- Barbara Paisik Union, Paulin Higgins, Washington Ave. Kenilworth, thence to WURTZSACHIROn Feb. 20, 1985, Helen, Meeting, Priday 7:00 p.m, Rev. firmafion and Choir Rehearsal REDEEMJR LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodbridge, Frances Lazier Cranford. St, Anthony j R,C. Church, Elizabeth (nee Kurowski). beloved wife of the late Scoff R.BOrderud, Pastor. 10:00 a.m. Church School and 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington. and James Fro#lich, Rutherford, also where a Funeral Moss was offered Roman, devoted mother of Joan Kaiser Worship-Holy Communion, 6:00 Church Ofice 574-9377. Pastor's Survived by II grandchildren and five Entombment Mount Olivet Cemetery and Helen Knoth, dear grandmother of p.m. First Lenten Supper. /Mon- Home 371-4084. Sunday School great-grandchildren, The funeral was Newark, Gary and Wnftdrow Koiio^-Ond Judy AME-METHODIST day: 9:00 a.m. Food Pantry, 7:00 9:15, Worship Service 10:30. Fri- conducted from The MC CRACK0N Gruber, loving great.grandmother of p.m. Girl Scout Troops day morning at 10 a.m., Prayar FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Morns Ave.. SIGLIIJ On Feb 25, 1985, Leonard R. of five greot-grandehilen. Relatives, J|M^M!i_ZU£iday^_Ji_^N«oJ|M^M!iZUdiN n Union with a Funeral Mass at St d mtmbn of Beginnings Group. Wednesday: Mifhnnl «, Chiiffh- . • — Union. N.J. hujhnnH nl ihn Inu Ajpnft. !he ~n WaihjnBfon Avenue, Irv Peter Holmes. devoted father of Raymond Falcons Nest 17 A.attended fh» funerol ington, 538-2018. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. cub pack Troop Ji#, Wiflevrongel ad Mrs. Renee Jarman, from The EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI is" held on Sunday at 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 216 On Feb 22 1985 Harold K, of brother of Mary Ziftmann. QIJQ sufviyed FUNERAL HOMi. M05 Clinton Ave,, Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Wr.s.R.P.A., PENTECOSTAL Union, NJ husband of the late by five grandchildren and one great- above Sanford Ave,, l/vington, then to 9:00 a.m. Food Pantry, 8:00 a.m Dorothy devoted, lather of Douglas St, Stanislaus Church for a Funeral Mass Trine Circle. Friday- 3:45 p.m DELIVERANCE granddoughfec Th* funeral service was Brownie Troop S89. Kolbe also survived by three Grand- conducted at The MC Interment Gate of Heaven Cemotefy, ASSEMBLES OF EVANGELIST CENTER CHRIST GOSPEL CHURCH 621 Clinton Avenue, Newark, 824- (Pentecostal) 7300. Sunday Worship Service, 644 Lyons Avenue, Irvington, 37J. iVDETHODIST 3:00; Sunday School, 12:00 noon. 0192. PTL Center located at Chur- Supernatural Blessing Service, Just Moved In? ch. Bible Study Wed, and Fn. COMMUNITY UNITED rev. Dr. Ralph G. Niehol, Pastor. Evenings at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School a! 9;30 p.m. Sunday Wor- METHODIST CHURCH Moving'* no fun, hui you ship at n a rfl. arid 7-30 p m. Rev Chestnut Street and Grand Ave., PRESBYTERIAN (•eat the unpacking bluei with • Dennis W. Cassidy, Sr, Roselle Park, Sunday Service nfrethinji Welcome Wagon 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.; between ser- Hilt CArVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD vices coffee hour at 10:30; Sun- TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN A phune caM U all it take* to day School 10:45; child care CHURCH ' arrange my visit, ind I have a 9S3 West Chestnut Sfrtef, Union, available. The sermon for Sun- Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, baikeiful of good thinfp for 964-1133 (Church), S»7-61f? (Par- flay, February 17, IVIf, will be Union, 686 1021, Worship Service you. Gift!, helpful information sonage) Sunday: Sunday School "Change and Pain". Dr. Alan and L-ardt you can redeem fur Sundays at 10:30 a.m.. Church 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:4S Yeo preaching. Our Lenten School at ii:B0 a.m., Youth and more gjfti af buiincKtei in the a.m.. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening services area. It's all free to you, and Parents are urged to come Tuesday 1 Prayer and Bible Study begin on February 20, 1985, Ash ioflWher and children are dismiss- there's no obligation, ['leant 7:30. Friday: Youth Nifht 7:30 Wednesday, at 6 p.m., with a call me soon. ed at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Sally L. p.m. Rev. PaurA.Tye, Pastor. "Soup ft Bread" supper. Bring a Campbell. Interim Pastor friend and come share with us. BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH MOUNTAINSIDE 242 Shunpike Road, Springfield, NAZARENE Morns Ave. and Church Mall, Spr- 379-43S1. Wednesday: 7HS p,m. ingfield, 379 4320. Church School ILEANOR WARD Prayer Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10-IS 409.2124 and Battalion. Sundjty: 9:45 a.m. SPRINGFIELD CHURCH j,m. Rev. Jeffrey A, Curtis, Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship, OF THE NAZARENE 6 p.m. Evening Service. Friday: OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN 7:15 p.m. Pioneer Girls, 36 iverfreen Avenue, Spr- CHURCH Stockade, 7:30 p.m. Youth ingfield, 379-7222. Rev. Richard Group, Rev, Ronald J. Peri. A. Miller. Sunday: Sunday 1689 Ranian Road, CJarN. 276- School-* :M, Morning Worship 5300, Worship Service is every and Children's ChurchlO:45. Sunday at i0;00 a.m. Charles A S.A.T. CATHOLIC Jones III. In Livingston, Union, Evening Service-7:00. Wednes- Parsippany and Montclair ST. JOSEPH'S POLISH day: Prayer Meeting and Bible • 15 Coaveahat Locations AttentioivKenHworth Residents Sfudy7;00. PRESBYTERIAN • Live Make-ups • Individual Attention NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH Jii listen Parkway (at nth QFTHEP.C.A, TettTiking Tsehniques I! you are not receiving The Kenilworth Leader Ave.) 3730460 (Rectory) and 373 NON- Author of: A SELF-ORIENTED regularly, and wogid like to, please fill out and 0609 (parish Auditorium). Sun FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH APPROACH to the S.A.T.*\ day Holy Masses at ?:00 a.m. DENOMINATIONAL mail the coupon below to- (English) and M • 00 - a.m. US Union Avenue, Irvington 373- (Polish), Rev, Fr. Bogdan K. KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL %0147, id Brown Pastor, Worship LENTZ «LENTZ The Kenilworfh Leader Ciywctvnki. Ph^,p, Corner of Newark Ave, A So. 23rd Services on Sunday 10 a.m, 8. 11 St., Kenilworth, 276 8911. Sunday a.m., Wednesday night bible study 796-1692 P.O. Box 3109 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Communion 9; 15a.m. Bible Hour, 7:30-1:30 p.m., Youth Ministry A Union, KNJ, Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Even Women's Fellowship. True to the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ing Service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday bible the Reformed Faith Great 07083 ' Night Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Per Commission, SCIENTIST Further information on Classes 941 Cftldweil Avenue, Union, 964 and Clubs please call Richard Ar- Don't miss a single issue 3454, Church Calender: Sunday thur at 276-8911 Or 241 0684. Just mov|d_ Service 11* A.m., Wednesday ROMAN CATHOLIC Service I; 1s.-1.rn. Sunday School 11 a.m, ST. LEO'S CHURCH in? 103 Myrtle Avenue, irvingfon,37a- REFORMED 272, Sunday?:30, f A 10:^0 a.m., COUPON EPISCOPAL ~ , 12 nooni_U00 p.m. Spanish. I can help you Weekdays-7!00 A 1:00 am., 12 SL LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE REFORMED CHURCH noon. Saturdays:30 p.m.. Rev. Please start my free subscription East Fourth Ave, aiiu ».»lnut St.;; OF LINDEN Dennis R. McKenna, Pastor —out."'- Roselle I45HW1S Holy Eucharishit t 7:30 a.m. Holy lueluriif or Mor- M0 North Wood Ave., Linden, SF. PAUL THE APOSTLE 0M( •»'» M { ^ ning Prayer 10:00 a.m. Sunday John L. Ma gee Jr. pastor. Wor- mm *m*»4 ttm O whMi IIWMH 0- to the Kenilworth Leader ship Service* on Sunday fijfl ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH m*t»k • School and Nurwry f:41 a.m. The a.m.. Church School 9iM a.m.. fm mt.com MKOH Hnlns 1 i
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OVW MM MPNMNT Tmj> M STOCK1 Th» LnffM) tiMMtfMV &¥KM OmMffM ami MM hi tM WeM! 3 DAYS A YEAR 30* Route 4 Ent msideTOPS /hi /! U (201) 343-6645 Hwy 27 IMMM StfB#l (201) 571.2620 RE SPACING • RESULTS! UN* MM PUM 46, ftoute 40 West 2480Rout# 22 WMl 4201J7SMO3S ~- --—- it01» 6S60460 Ateo thiQUSItnui Monhaflon, Long Wand. New Jfiey, ood Wwtehwtef 8 Thursday, February 28, 1985 SERVING SPR INGF iELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH Public Notice •Public Not!ce Homm buyers get protected NOTICE TO PER SON i OEM HI NO Civil IAN ABSENTEE 0 ALLOT". NOI ILt tO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS Homwwnera spend more money repairing or replacing their central if you «ro ,< aufli.iitd ana regi»ierpd voter of the if*te who enMCti to be aOieni ouliioe ih# State ot April j, ifjs. Or ., qualidrQ and regiileri-d soler *M will b« within Ihe Slate on April J, 1WS Du cooking and heating systems than any other major component of the WCJUW ol perrndntnl and total diMbihty or occflus* of the observance ol a religious holiday pyr lueni ioirw tenets 01 your religion, or bocfluwol resident allendariCF ala school, college or university home according to a study by Electronic Realty AM-SH/IIS! or IJCCAUH' ot thr nature -and noun ot nmpia*rneni, will too unable fo CBSI your ballot at me polling Dliice ,n your district on said onto, and you oetirclo voff in Iho Annuil School lltcilen ol fh« Union Coontv Regional High School District No I to be held on April ], Ifli kindly compltle the application ERA Real Estate offers the Buyer protection Plan, under which 1 > brlow and srnd to Ihr undrrsigned, or wriie or apply in person Id the undersigned at once r£ ,iing fhai a cistlian abwnh>i> tmlloi be forwarded io you Such re^ueM must state your home aa homeowners are guaranteed a worry.free first year from such mate. iress, ,ina the rtddrrss Io which s.nd b.illoi ihoulil Di' senl. iing must be signed with your signature, ani sf?tc (he reason you will nof br able Io vote ,ii your u',u,il polling place No civilian absentw Ballot wll b* lurnistircj or lorwaraea fo any Apphciini unle^1, request ihereter is reieivt'tl nol less than seven (7 "More than 85 percent of all US. homes over Jfear old r^uire some ddys prior to triv i-iec lion .and contain the lori.gomq miDrmrttion voters rtiiiy also apply ,n person t I'll thr Counly Clerk (or an .ibse'nii'r biiliol on any day up to J60 81 the day before the eiteiiofl, April type of repair work each year," says Letlie Winir, paiWof ERA™ Valfr,*no.flri.p,-rr,,,,n,.nli, ,inn tnl,lll, (l,s.ltil(;i1 •,n,,ll/,iler lh,.,r m.liril r,.gu,.M _,nrl w.ihout furIher G,SchafferReaItyCo.,3jiMinburnAve MUlburn ,H!,gn on .,,..,r p,,M I,,, lor*,,,,„•'u »>, rtpply/nq In in,- rtitiOn on their piirf, be fQrwiirtlf'i! ,in dbSiTili i u.illol iirilJl" ill,on tiy Ihi County Cli-rk lor all (ulur Homes covered by the plan are inspected to make sure the com- y •ctliorts m which fney ,irc clic|,til>- fo volt- Aritil'f ulinn form', m.iy ti. fjtjlrtineti by .ipplying fo fhi undi'rsiqnrcl .pith^r in writiny or Dy irHephiini ur iti* ,ippliC*it*on Icirm provided bfMOW may be com v\Ai. TEHCi MALMIN. County C iirk plrii-(t .icill lorv.,iril|i
'j T B E E T IDDBESS 1OOB[SS If you're It's all new, our own page of local business, interested financial and computer iV ~* i L,.IT* ,1 >E C ODE B MOH E MUI, ic • r> ii. I T y jiu C1QI BHONE news. We'll cover Mail my ballot to trie fol lowing address: in finance Mail my ballot to the following address: what's new right here in town. Because what want to happens over there af- IfntET 1DDRESS !T8[£T JDDfiESS know fects you right here. Up- dates, forecasts, new
ZIP C3OE about local concepts, "This Week in MUN IC I " 1L I T V STATE £1P COOB Business" will tell you CHICK REASON FOR BALLOT CHECK R1AS0N FOB BALLOT business how to invest in your I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day I am unable to vole at my regular polling place on election day towns future. because because: or just ™ I expect to be absent (rom the Stale of New Jersey on else. And advertisers...isn't [~] I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on elec- this right for you? This 11on day, _ have interest 'BtTE OF p[»»BTURii tion day. _ section is about ^ 01 illness or physical disability including blindness or preg- 'DATE Q^ DEPAR iUFiE! in upcomming you...support it. Help nancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election Q Of illness or physical disability including blindness or preg- keep Union County day. nancy i will be unable to vote at my polling place on election jtrong; ^j I am permanently and totally disables. h j I am permanently and totally disabled. y __ Stale reason ' ~] Observance o( a religious holiday on election day, State reason __ read on,,. Call today-6867700 ~J Resident atendance at a'school', college or University on Observance of a rel igious hohday on fllect ion day. election day, a Resident attendance at a school, college or University on ;~7j Ofnatureand nours of my employment on election day, election day, , „ ^ ,._. Uftier pBnalty of Law. I certify that the foregoing stattfnefits rnabe by [~] Of nature and hours of my employment on election day. rrm are true and correct, Under pBnalty of Law, I certify that the (oregoing statefTWnts made by me •• true and correct.
™ llSN TOuH NAME *S IT iBPIilli IN^BESIITBT BOOK »IGN TOUB N>M( «I IT A P P E * H1 IN RIGIjfB? BOOK
~~ BBiNT OB TTPC TOUR N1ME . ^ PRINTOB TyPC rOUt* NAME "~~ ' •I- If SICK or confined a voter may apply far an absentee ballot r* '* by authorized messenger, * II sick ur confined a voter may apply for an absentee ballot % I flB^ignata _• In hw my * by authorized messenger. 1N M *• I designate. J authrsrized messenger. * « orM - authorized messenger
^ Authorized rBessanger must sign application only in presence 4 Of county clerk or county clark dBSignee, " ' • * Authofizecl rBessenger must sign applieaticjn only in presence of county clerk or county clerk designee.
V-Juni,, ni, (;,. fccFiu. frtfuary IB, I»8S read NOTICE TO — . NOTIC1TO PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE COMPUTfcHIZf D PUBLIC NOTICE PARKING AND TRAFFIC VIOLATION CON NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUBLIC MILITARY SERVICE-VOTERS MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS TROL TO THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF TME he.irmos v,ill be held by the planning Board ot TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD FOR THE Ihu Borougl. of Mountainside in the Municipal ANDTOTHEIR AND TO THEIR VEAR 191S Building ']li Route no J!, Mountainside Nj on Notice is hereby given that waled bids .viil be March 14, 1985 ,il 8 00 P M on the following ap RELATIVES AMD FRIENDS RELATIVESANDFRtENDS received by the Tov*nsh!p Csrhmitiee o! iht* plications THIS WEEK IN BUSINESS Township of Springfield tor the provision of com I Bernafon. Inc llji Globe A«e Blotk IJ C puferifed parking and iraff if. vjoialion control to . 1.0' i S Developmeni If you are in inu military service or I^M^pQube If you are in the military service or th^ spouse the Municipal Court ol the Township, of Spf J Philadelphia Sign Co I0J4 Route J? Block or dependent 01 n perton in the mihtary lervice or dependent of a person in the military service ingfield tor Ine year 1985 Bids will be opennd and . 7 D Lot 9 Sign or a patient ,n g veteran;' hospital Of fl civilian or a patient in a veterans' hospital ©r a civilian read in puBiic *t Ihe Spfingfield Municipal 3 Brian Geissler j Westover Courf Block }2 A attae^ed TQ Of serving *vith Ihe Armed FOfqel of attached to of serving with the Armed Forces of Building on MarcM I}. I9IS a! 8 IS P M prevail (.sis }3,33,JJ Maior Subdivisioni Variance the United Sfatei wiihout thu Slate of New the United States without the State of New inn lime J Harrow CpnslructiOn Co . Inc 'Ji4 Summit Jersey, of me spouse or depenaent of and accom Jersey, or the spoyie or dependent of and accom Bids mySI be aeedmpanied by a cerMii'd er Kd Block i D Lot JS Final Plat of Major Sub panyinq Of reiiding Aith a civili.in attached to or pan-ring of residing *ith a civilian attached to or cashier's check m the amounf ot $300 00 and shall division iervipq ^ith the Armed Fe'cni of .the United serving wilh the Armed Forces ot the United be enrlosed in a sealed envelops? bearing the , S Vote on Parking Revisions States, and desiru to voie. of if ftiu are a relative States and desire to vole, or if you are a relative name ot the bidder on ihe outsiae and shall feu 6 Discussion et revisions to non residential or friend w any suth person *h0 you believe, or friend of any such person who, you beheve, delivered^at the place and on ihr hour named /Ones ' will desire 'o vote m.the Annual School Election will desire to vote in the Annual School Election above Patricia A Zavodny of tne Union County Heqion.ii High School ipecilicdtions rriay be seen and 'procured at the ot the Union County Regional High School 001839 Mountainside Echo, February II, l?jl Distriel NO . 1 Hj Be held on Apr.i J r»iS kindly ofliee of Olaa Murnane, Municipal Couri Clerk. ARE YOU SPENDING I District No 1 to be heia on April 3, rws kindly write to thM undf.'f Siqned at once mate ing apphLa. wr lie to the under signed at once making applica Municipal Building. lOOMountaiR Avehut?. Spr (Fee If 00) lion (Or a military service Bai'lOT to be voted in tion tor a military service ballot to be ysted in ingfield. New Jersey Prospective bidders are said election *o be tor warded to ^ou Mating your said election to be tor warded to you, stating your required to comply with the requirements of P L name. *5Q*-* sefa' number if ^su are m the nafne, age, serial nurnber if you are in the \9ii, c I J? ai stated m the spec if icaf ions , military service hofne address and the address military service, home address and the address The Township Commiftte reserves the right to a! fthich ynu art' stationed or can be found. Sf if at >*hich you are stationed or can be founfl, or it reiocf any or all bids and to waive minor varia you deS'ftj *he military service ballot ?©f a you desire the mihtary service ballot lor a lions, it, in the inferest of the Township it ps TOO MUCH TO ! reiafive or friend then make an application deemed adviiable to do so IF YOU h relative or friend then makt an application under 0.3t tor a mihtary service bal 10' TO be tor under oath tor a military service ballot to be'for By order of Ihe Townsnip Commitl^e si the warded to him her. stating m your application ivarded to hirrlVher, stating in your application Townshipol iprmglield. New jersey fhat he she ii a' least eighteen (ij) years of age that he/she is at least eighteen Ml) years of age Hplen E Maguire and statina, his her name, serial number if he; and stating his'her name, serial number*"!! he/ Township Clerk she is m military service, home address and the she is in military service, home address and the 00i«!6 Spring!,eld t,t.Mde«, February Ji, March 7. address at which he she ii stationed or tan be Cool It HEAT YOUR HOME? i address at whim he/she is stailoned or can be ivis fpynd _ found •• (NOTE MILITARY SERVICE VOTER (NOTE MILITARY SERVICJ1 VOTER (Fee iliOOl CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS HOME CLAIMfNG MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY ADDRESS COR VOTING PURPOSES MAY Ride It NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT TOWNSHIPQF SPRINGFIELD UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS UNION COUNTY, N j MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS AN ORDINANCE AMINDINO AN OR Sail It LOCATED) LOCATED) Forms ot application can be obtained from the DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORQINANCE FIX I Forms of application can be obtained from the INC. THE SALARIESOF CERTAIN OF F ICEBS undersigned undersigned WALTER 0 HALPIN AND THE PAY OR COMPENSATION OF C6R WALTERG HALPIN TAIN POSITIONS AND CLERICAL Pull It County Clerk County Clerk ' union County Court House EMPLOYMENTS IN THE TOWNSHIPOF SPR Union County Court House INGFIELD IN THE. CO4WT^-Or UNION ANO- Elizabeth New Jersey 07JOJ Elijabeth, New jersey 07M3 By Ordef of the Board of Education of the IN THE SWIM POOL UTILITY IN THE By Order ol the Board ol Education 01 the TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD FOR ' THE ^ Fly It" FIND OUT WITH A COMPLETE Union County Regional High School District No Union County Regional High School District No YEAR IMS' I : • " • TAKE NOTICE, thai the ioreqeing Ordinance Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. wos passed and approved at a regular meeting ot HOME ENERGY AUDIT. ONLY M 5. Mountain Avenue, Spf inqfieicj, Ne* Jersey 07011 Mountain Avenue Sprmgtieltf New jersey 07081 the Township Cornmifle* of the Township of Spr Drive It mgfipld m Ihe County of Union and Stale ot New Harold R Burdge, jr , Board Secretary Harold R Burdge, Jr , Board Secretary Jersey, held on Tuesday evening February 26. We will send an energy auditor to inspect your home for energy, Dated February JI. I»BS Dated February Jl, I9|S wasting conditions. You'll get a detailed report on how to best 00&J34 SB'ingfielrJ Leader, February 51. \9ti OOiiMMountainside Echo, t obruafy M, i»is (Fee «i 7S) HELEN 6 MAGUIRE Cook It (Fee ui Ji) Township Clerk correct them and control heating costs. You'll also get a free OOMM .Sprinqfield Leader February Jl I9gi small kit containing weatherization items. Well bill you later (Fee MJJ! Clean It TOWN'iHIPOl1 4PPINOFIELD lor the audit. The audit is available to all Klizahethtown gas heat UNION COUNT¥,N j OFFICE OF THE SECRf TAR Y OF customers in nne-to four-family dwellings, It is free to Lifeline OR DIN ANC 6 TO AMEND THiRiVlSED GENE BAL ORDINANCES OP 'HE IDWNSHIP,QF SPB THE BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT Rent It INGFIEL'O.CMAPTEP VII TRAFFIC. SiCTIONB ] PARKING . Take notice that the (oilcwina decisions were recipients. If you prefer to do thy audit yourself, you can receive BE IT ORDAINED B¥ TM6 TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ol the Tovynshipot ior'nijli. Ill ,n flu- County made at the regular meeting of the Board ol Ad oi union rts follows ' lustmen! held on Tuesday, February 19. IWS a free workbook with easy-to-follow instructions, Free literature I Appl no 85 I SECTION I AMENOMiNTS Name Charlotte Cretl Meet It is also available, Chapier vni. Trail, c. Section e J, Parking, SuOsettion 8 3 3, Parking Profunil. n ,it An linn* on. Address 711 Mountain Ave Cerlrt.n Streefs -\ hereby amended to include under Schedule II Ihetollowinq Block 117 Lot Ii 14 17 For Parking Variance SENI)JHIS COUPON OR CALL TOLL-FREE NAME Of STREET ilOES LOC/ 1 ION Was Approved Say It Diamond Roat North BMjinnifHI It')' Irani th(>>*strr(y jrrj lini Matthew CiarieUo { Secretary • of Maafn Ro.lfi 10 .1 Said applications are on tile in the Office ot Ihe point HO* nasi Inr-rt- Give It 1-800-221-0364 Secretary pi the Board ot Adjuslment, Municipal Ironi Building, Township ot Springfield, New Jersey Diamond Road South Bf Qinninq 110' Ifom and ijrtvailable tor public inspettimi the raVr-riy ryrb.linr .SMttiiew Ciaffello it Fadam Road In,, Secretary point 110' fast thr^fM O0M4I Jc-'-fllield bMder, February Ji, IMS IfOni IFff UM) South * , , Bnijinniriii 7&Q* Ironi noftfj Road DO 171 „ fhi'easterly curr) lifif' • . ot Fatlam Road to ,i NOTICE TOCREDITORS pom! 190' east lhi>n- ESTATE OF ALBERT A RICHMAN. Irsm Puriuant fa the order ot ANN P CCNTI, Sur in the Sign* ,naieatrng (hat parkinQ iVproflibited iftall be plaeea at the ^Itet lid rtr*«a roiiain ot the Couniy^ot union, mane en the ?)nd Town Zip SiCTlONII StVERABILltY tlay ol February, A o , J9ij, upon Ine application in *ny word, pKrase or clause ot the OrOirtanee.tnall ft? aotudoeo unconsiiiuiioorti or tnyaiid, *utn 01 the under^ignpcl, as Eieculors ot the r-,tatp ol ludgment tltaK not effect, impaif or invalidate the remainder tnrrpo* said detcaspd, notice is hereor (Jiven to thr creditors ol said d«easrd to enhioit to tha Anyofdinee«erBorttener any Ordinance whieh is no! consistent with thi iitmtM this Ordirwirif •• •% suhwrib*>r under oath or allirmalion repeiled to tne exteri! erf tne intonsisif claims and demdnas Against tne demands -£^OH IV. EfBECTIVF BaT jqainti IBf p%Ute el Tnli Ordinanet is 18 «••«* •MeeVi'mtnednJely neon passage and puelicatien in ateori, .nte wim law monttii from the dale M Mid order, or iney will I Htl*n E Maauire do h«r*fay eeriitv thai tne fofefloirif ardin«Mewas inlroduced luf tirs! fe«d'n« Be Ipfevef Mrrea from prowcunno or reesvar BfiiTimetoCal! ai a regular rnSlino « the Towfkfiip Committee « the immUtip st SprirnHietB -n the Cwuniy of un
i 10 Thur^drty. M'hrunry ?S. I9fls SERVING . AAQUN T AINSI DE , K fc N ILWOH TH schedule at Florida SepttH for a Road contests at Tennessee (Nov. on its way to a 7-3 record in An- Vanderbilt for two seasons. Single firsttime meeting with the Gators 2! and Wwt Virginia (Nov. 9) follow, derson's debut season. games will be played with Ten- RU gridders tackle and then play at Army the next then games at Rutgers Stadium with RU has previously met Tennessee nessee, Richmond, Duke, Louisville week. After meeting Perm Slate, Colgate (Nov. 16) and Syracuse twice, splitting the 1979 and 1183 and Michigan state. Dick Anderson's squad will play at (Nov. 23) close out the slate. contests. Pittsburgh defeated tough '85 schedule Temple (Oet i2> before playing Army, Penn State, Temple. Rutgers in 1961 and 1982 in the only Pitt. Boston College, West Virginia. previous action between the teams. The 1985 RutRprs University from that date to net 5, the Richmond, whom Rutgers has met Colgate and Syracuse, were 1984 Over the next four years, Rutgers football schedule was completed previously unfilled date The Scarlet five times since 1923, will be Ihe-tjppoTrenter^Ther Scarlet Knights will face the following each season: need more recently with the addition of an Ocl Knights will entertain the KaglcH at Homecoming opponent in the first of defeated all but, Penn State and Army. Boston College, Penn State, 26 game against Richmond al Ciants Stadium where (he Perm three games in Rutgers Stadium this Boston College, losing 15-12 to the Pittsburgh. Syracuse, Temple and living space? Rutgers Stadium State iSept 2H* ;»nd Pittsburgh (i)c! season. The last meeting was in H)H2, Nittnny Lions and 3523 to the West Virginia Cincinnati is an Filling the date necusHitiited |!»i ganies will also bestaged when the Scarlet Knights beat the Eagles Rutgers also gained vic- opponent for three of the years and you need moving the Boston College game HI' will open the ambitious 1985 Spiders, 2(H4, in Richmond, tories over Cincinnati and Louisville Florida, Kentucky, Colgate and CLASSIFIED
Medical Legal DIRECTORY
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M.D. BE YOURS...EASY, A profttitonal corporation Diplomate in Neurology & Diplomate in Neurology Internal Medicine •ALL INJURIES AUTO& ALL VEHICLE ACCIDENTS & DEATH CLAIMS FALLS & UNSAFE PROPERTY LOW COST MEDICAL MALPRACTICE SPECIALIZING IN THE TREATMENT OF HEADACHES UNSAFE PRODUCTS & TOOLS Migraines Cluster • * " " Tension AND CONSISTENT Head & Neck Injuries Tic Douloureux No Fees Without WORKERS COMPENSATION Utilizing: Stress Management Tens Recovery SOCIAL SECURITY ADVERTISING TO HELP Infrared TeliThermography Physical Therapy Biofeedbaek No Charge For Initial DISABILITY APPEALS SUITE ZOO 375 PASSAIC AVE Visit i STATE ROAD 1600 ST GEORGES AVE. MEMBER OF NEW JERSEY & FLORID* BAR RAHWAY, N.J. 07065 FAIRFIELO, N J YOUR BUSINESS PRINCETON. NJ 08540 I ?0l 382 I8I8 07006 - 1743 ST. GEORGES A VENUE 1 609683 5404 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY CALL TODAY 686-7700 CERTIFIED Dr. Marshall R, Feldman BERNARD FELDMAN, D.D.S., P.A. ? a professional corporation CIVIL TRIAL PAUL R. FELDMAN, D.M.D. Dr. Sandra L, Cold Podi.if nc Physicians and surgeons ATTORNEYS Personal Injury Practice Including WE WOULD LIKE TO Claims Involving Deaths & Injuries General & Cosmetic Dentistry WELCOMI YOU TO OUR NEW LOCATION AT: • Motor Vehicle* • Falls & Unsafe Property Condition* THE PARKSIDE PLAZA • Unsafe & Defective Products 1600ST/CEORGESAVE. • Recreational Accident* • Medical or Dental Malpractice RAHWAY —SWTE114 • ATTORNEY AT LAW IF YOU ARE A MEMBER OF THE J NED KIRSCH MEDICAL OR LEGAL PROFESSION EXPERIENCED IN ALL TYPES OF No Fees Without CALL US TODAY AT 686-7700 PERSON AL INJURY Recovery THIS AUTOMOmULKACCII>CMTa DIRECTORY TO HELP YOUR PRACTICE J7ACAiJKMYSTREKi WARK_ 623^0100 TE 3OL ocus on Union County [ , -,l ,/,,r ,;>". I V'-i", Section Two of fht Union Ltader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader,. The Spectator, Kemlworth Leader Over 70,000 Readers New Jersey ^rparactrse for winter getaways See Page 2 •*• «-. V-3 VACATIONS on Rfe- the slopes of >*- •' Northern New * .4, Lottery winners Jersey or along the Jersey coast See Page 6, offer residents a variety of ways to get away from It all this "^ *, winter. Vernon # f Paper Mill review Valley/Great f • Gorge's snow- off Page 3. making ap- paratus makes skiing available from November until April, And Travel section while swim- on Pages 7-8. ming may still be a few months away, vacation^ goers will find an abundance of activities at On the calendar New Jersey See Pages 4-6. shore resorts. time is PHOTO ART — with best time for results like.this — will be taught in a 15-hour course beginning this week at fhe= Ultimate Image getting away Studio, which has moved from 15 Alden St., Winter vacation time is here and whether you favor the ski slopes of the Cranford, to 43 Alden St north or the beaches of the south. New Jersey has a lot to offer anyone 'The Art of 35mm wishing to get away fora week — or just a weekend. Photography' will in Winter is a special time of year along New jersey's 127-mile Atlantic elude 15 hours of in z Ocean coastline. It's a quiet time with enough interesting activities to make struction. in by Bob ^ it the best time of year in the eyes of many year-round residents. Deasy, professional o__ Each year, more and more hotels and restuarants along the coast stay photographer and co •q open to serve the growing number of visitors who arrive between Labor Day owner with Greg Price of Q and Memorial Day, the studio. The six-week 2 At the Shore region, luxury hotels and health spas welcome visitors to course agenda includes spectacular ocean front settings in Monmouth and Ocean counties. The hands ori experience, picturesque country settings of western Monmouth County or the forests of advanced camera basics, the Jersey Pinelands also hove become popular attractions. perspective and com For families, the winter months offer bargain rates and, on weekends, position and stylistic children can fide the merry-go-round or play Skeeball in sonic of the arcades approaches to many that stay open all "year Cape May, in the southern Shore region, offers popular subjects, in visitors an opportunity to experience Victorian hospitality in a bed-and- eluding people, flowers, breakfast inn. At Wheaton Village ir^Millville, visitors to the second-largest scapes and glass museum in America can makelneir own glass paperweights. special effects. Classes The wind and the weather have no effeeton the action in Atlantic City are -limited in size to where top-name entertainers warm up the winter nights at the resort's 10 emphasize individual casino hotels. needs. Deasy says the Besides the casinos, the Atlantic City area's other attractions are the course will 'dramatically Ocean One Pier, one of New Jersey's most unique shopping mails, Lucy the improve picture-taking Margate Elephant, the historic town of Smlthville in Absecon and Renalt skills and turn your Winery with its gourmet restaurant in Egg Harbor City, snapshots info artistry.' Party fishing boats with heated cabins sail from Highlands, Belrhar, Additional Information is Brielle.'Point Pleasant and Cape May and anglers will find plenty of elbow available by calling 272 room for surfcasting along New Jersey's 120 miles of beaches. 4455. -.-.-THE WEEKEND- GETAWAY may be the answer when you can't remember leaving for work in daylight and returning before dusk and you wake up in the middle of the night dreaming that you're still at the office According to Schmidt, there are a wide variety of attractions and ac- —ttvities in every region of the state and hotel package plans to make getaways affordable. , , The bed-and-br^akfast inns of Cape May open- their doors to visitors throughout the year, and some larger hotels in the area also stay open yearround and offer swimming pools and saunas as part of their weekend packages. Most Atlantic City casino hotels offer midweek packages at reduced The fun, tasks of4ong ago prices. The casino getaway plans offer guests meal credits, tickets to shows, In the days when life was more the anvil. Winter activities from Adult school trips use of health ojub facilities, free parking, and, of course, quarters for the closely connected to the land and to Colonial times, jsuch as flax i Tiature's^ehanging seasons, winter processing, will be demonstrated in Space isIftiir available TdTTrips For couples who want to enjoy the excitement of Atlantic City and the was a time when people were free of the barn that is home to milk cows being offered this term by both the charm of the Delaware River Region, several hotels offer casino weekend the demands of farming to enjoy Sadie and Blue and Blue's calf Linden and Union adult schools packages that include two nights lodging, two meals and a trip to the casino outdoor leisure activities and get Isaac. Those looking for ways to The Linden school is running a resort with a rebate. caught up on household chores. At warm up can help build up the three-day trip at Cherry Blossom A "Weekend in the Woods ' is available near the historic Princeton area Sleepy Hollow Restorations, visitors Manor's winter firewood supply by Time to Washington, Georgetown, with a touch of Danish hospitality at one of New Jersey's executive hotel and can experience the fun and learn splitting wood using a wooden mallet Alexandria and Mount Vernon on conference centers. about the tasks of long ago and "glut" or wedge. April 19, 20 and 21. New York Ex- Another offers a "Fitness First Weekend" that includes a welcome basket At Washington Irving's Sunnyside One spot sure to be warm is the perienee X, 42nd Street River to and a souvenir, a pass to the extensive health club at the hotel, a "fitness In Tarry town, skaters in nineteenth- Manor House kitchen where cooking River, will be conducted on May 19 first " lunch and a jogging map of the area, ., century costume will glide across over the open' hearth will be under Dinner at Luchow's and a tour of In ParsippanyTroy Hills, guests can enjoy the winter sports of the the ice on the "Little way. Visitors will enjoy seeing the Grand Central Station are included Skylands, the history of Morristown or just a quiet weekend away from Mediterranean," Old and young water-powered grist mill in in the day's activities. home. alike are invited to bring their operation and demonstrations of the Newport, Rhode Island, is the In Teaneek a one-night Grand Prix Weekend featuring champagne upon skates and join in the fun. Sledding, old craft of coopering, or barrel- destination of the school's third trip arrival and a gift box of chocolates, continental breakfast and use of the down the slopes to the pond will also making, in the mill building on June?, 8and 9, health spa is offered at one hotel, while a "Getaway to the Potnte" weekend be encouraged, both activities At Van Cortlandi Manor in Cretan- adds cocktails, dinner for two or room service and breakfast the followng Additional information can be- contingent upon weather conditions, on. Hudson, fiddler Bill morning. A bonfire and hot cider will warm obtained by calling the registrar 925 Christophersen will entertain in the 273! between9a.m. and2 p.m. Most hotels that welcome business meetings during the week are eager to cold toes and noses, while a Punch tap room of-ttre- Ferry House with welcome executives for a weekendlwayTrbm it all, . sffd Judy puppet show will entertain tunes of early America The Manor The Union Adult School has - For more information on getaway weekends or winter vacations in New younpters. House kitchen will be filled with the' scheduled Its first trip for March 23 Jersey, write the New Jersey Dvision of Travel and Tourism, CN M6, In 1853, Washington Irving wrote aromas of pies, breads and cookies to Reading, Pa,, — a-shopping ex- Trenton, NJ 08525 or call 609.292-2470. home to Sunnyside, "I am glad to being baked in the beehive oven travaganza where those who go will IF FUN AND GAMES in the snow are more to your liking, then the state's hear that the ice house is filled: it is spend a day shopping for bargains ski areas may be the ideal vacation spot. the all important operation of the and then before departing for home Vernon Valley's Winter Carnival is the place to be this week. winter after the accomplishment of they will enjoy evening dinner at an The 2lst annual weeklong event will be highlighted by an all-night ski which, the elements may act as they Travelogue area "smorgasbord" restaurant party Saturday. Bands will provide live music for the ski crowd throughout please.'-Demonstrators will discuss which is included in the tour. the night. Midnight races and other events also will take place on the ice harvesting, showing the tools Benefit trip to AC Also coming up in the following mountain. usedJaxut and haul huge blocks^of A benefit trip Atlantic City to months are trips to "New York. A Another feature of Carnival Week is the Vernon Valley Scavenger Hunt. ice from the ponds and pack them in benefit the nonprofit Rahway Harbor and Its City"-. Baltimore and Clues will be left in strategic places all over the threemountains comprising the ice house for year-round use in Theatre restoration project will be Annapolis, Maryland", "Lancaster the resort, eventually leading one lucky skier to a brand new ski package. refrigeration. held on March 23 County and the Pennsylvania Other featured attractions art hayrides, a winter fun tube ride, on-snow While work and games proceed The bus will leave at 11:45 a.m. Dutch". -Port Jefferson, New York bicycle races, bag sliding contest and outdoor barbecues outside, Sunnyside will be open for from the parking lot of the Colum- • Long Island Sound Boat Cruise", Vernon Valley/Great Gorge's snowmaking system enables the resort to house tours, complete with music bian School, corner of Hazelwood and •Washington. D, C". stay open from November until 'April. With 100 percent snowmaking played on the piano in the parlor and and New Brunswick Avenues, and All trips depart from the Union coverage, the resort can just about guarantee that 11S2 slopes and trails are cooking under way^on the woodstove will return there by IO p.m. There is High School parking lot on North skiable, . ' in the kitchen. ample all-day parking at the school. Third Street. Registration for all Final events planned for the season IN the St. Patrick's Day celebration ' On up river at Philipsburg Manor Last-minute reservations can be trips may be made to person at the March !7,j>illed as a "festive tribute to the green." in North Tarrytown, visitors can Action Park Week will be marked from March 18 through 22. Skiers made by phoning Sandra Sweeney at Adult School office or by mail warm themselves around the 7:»-7763 any weekday prior to the For more information on the trips, wearing an Action Park souvenir T-shirt,' sweatshirt or cut-off over their blacksmith's fire and try striking jackets can ski for $5, . ; trip. Reservations should be made aj call Marge Delimanis at «H2on. the red-hot iron with a hammer on least I wo weeks prior to the trip. ..«•.-• • ' " 'Wind' has a powerful impact of Mill By BKA SMITH attempted to teach Charles Dar- ultimate success in such a rase will It is Brady, who eventually William Newman, John Newton and o "Inherit the Wind." Jerome win's theories of evolution toti small heighten his importance in the"inherits the wind" at the resoun- Fritz .Sperberg Lawrence and Robert E. Lee's classroom and was imprisoned-ond country. ding climax of the play John Going does u fine job ofv, dramatisation of the 1925 ".Scopes tried in court. In the play, the The somber approach of his ad C Moth Vaughn and* Marshall are directing a complex and difficult z Monkey Trial," which was produced teacher is Bertram Cales, portrayed, versary, Drummond, is low ki-y and equally niiignif itcril in their vehicle The scenic .designer. on Broadway :ju years ago, has not by Troster, and the attorneys for mid distinctly unpromising- How herespective roles It's truly " a Michael Anama. and lighting lost its powerful impact on against him arc the Clarence manages to confuse the town, its privilege for Paper Mil! audiences to designer, Mimi Jordan Shenn,' are Darrowtype, Henry Drummond 2 audiences Angelo Del Rossi, court-room and its jury, when the two be given HO vaiuabje an experience to be congratulated for providing a n executive producer of the Paper Mill (Vaughni and the William Jennings lawyers clash over whether we were as watching these two on stage Fine realistic small town atmosphere O Playhouse in Millburn, must have Bryan-type, Matthew Harrison descended from Adam and Kve or C performances also are offered by inherit the Wind' will continue to Z felt the same way when he decided Brady (Marshall), respectively. from monkeys, is absolutely Harper, who plays the cynical confuse audiences with its con to bring the production to his From the moment the story un- brilliant Which is the real truth'' newspaper columnist, Troster. troversial subject matter But here theater, particularly with two such folds, its drama grips the audience The Scriptures, screams Brady, Rush, who plays the .confused at the Paper Mill Playhouse, it's a •magnificent actors' as Robert so that one finds oneself sitting on Darwin, admonishes Drummond sweetheart of the "condemned delight to be confused and to be Vaughn and E. G. Marshall in the the edge of his seat throughout the "He that troubleth his own house man," her father, the Kev.entertained at the same time by leading roles, and an excellent play. When Brady arrives in town shall inherit the wind, " quotes Jeremiah Brown, played by. Dona Id such eloquent and distinquished supporting cast, led by James with his wife (played by Dorothea Brady from Proverbs 11 29 Huka, and Conrad McLaren. actors as Vaughn and Marshall Harper. Gavin Troster and Sarah Hammond), on a scorching dav to Rush, and 44 additional cast prosecute thejeacher. he is greeted members. with the kind of fanfare hi- d been The play, which is set "in sum- used to during hm fxrfitical cam Peppermint Players to do benefit mer, not too long ago in a small paigning of his presidential runnings The Theater Workshop will are part of the Peppermint Players. professionals' town" (Hillsboro—the real town was (and ultimate failures) bv the Rihle present the Peppermint Players in a decided to present the event on therr "All About Is" is an original Dayton in Mississippi in 1935), thumping. God-fe,iring townspeople benefit performance of "All About own, __ri_rjLm_a wjih reehacts the famous story of John They feed his ego and his appetite I'ls" Saturday .sU2 p.m in the Second -—The.' group i.s^ a non-profit' Th .Jie^peisonllly Teete th.it his problems teens encounter today, Kefornrfir~ChWh ri3T^ET\i organization- offering workshops such as peer pressure, pregnancy, -AverHn-ingtonr Proceeds-will go to structured "to stimulate children's alcoholism and drug addiction The the Ethiopian PamineRelief Fund .creative imaginations and en-programs are supported in part by The Essex County teenagers, who courage their artistic,growth " it an Essex County Block Grant was reported that all classes are Additional information can be 'Fella' casting call taught by working arts obtained by calling M6-5857 planned Monday The Green Lane and Scotch Plains Players of the Jewish Community Center of Central New Jprsev wilL hold a casting call for a spring production of "A Most Happy Fdla" Monday at 8 p.m at the Green Lane Iding, Union Th_e_ IN A NEW SETTING will bo undeF the Cramer, and WHILE YOU WAIT! Richard Marks will be the musical director. Further information can be ob- tained by calling 289-8! 12, SCENE FROM PLAY-Vickf 4/W4QLESAIEJ- Modifz of Roselfe ad- TO THE PUBLIC ministers 'medicine'to Tom TICKETS Paimieri in Anton Chekov's AUTO PARTS story, adapted by Nei! 4 Centennial Ave We Carry all the Simon, 'The Good Doctor,* to CRANFORD hard to get items. be staged tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Vail-Deane School in 272-1803 OPEN SUHDAT S ».M, 2 P.M. Mountainside. , SATURDAYS 7:30 A.M.S:45 P.M WEEKDATS im A.M.? P,M. CLOSIDWID. EVE. S;4SP,M. >• StIOPMK'AI. AN I) SAVE (iAS ZOilSPRINGFlELOAKI, SIK»P OUR ADVKRT1SKKS BUY-WISE VAUIHAU, (UNION), N J. ANDSAVEMONEY AUTO PARTS Call6SS-SS48 FREE!! JAR OF JEWELERY CLEANER JAEGER OVERHEAD Federal • New jersey • New York WITH EVERY MOUNTING SALE! GARAGE DOOR SUM * ilii.' li mi- in mm sour i>Ui, milJrtli'il. ili.itnumN ,4iut iilhir Compuferiied Ul'lli<>liilli,"> 'I in ,i Iriih iU \ iHir Jiiiiii-iiuN .iri- rtniiHinliii In nur is- IHTI trall-iii rt riyli! h Mir UT\ L'\I». Our I'nili'^MKii.il rirnmmtiii); IK ,IIU! it iiiiil |-\^ iTciii'* iIn' MM>*[ K'.iimhil |i«ilr\ wliilt- INCOME TAX PREPARATION \ ;til i ^ Iain ill I4K jjukl iiHiiiiiliiiu* IIKIIHII p, n,l,mi illll .11 |HV .1* ' » IS .mil triirn , H^» liu liiili' ,ili "l.ihnr tor M'! IRWIN LISAK .mil nilr,i»iiii mu Public Accountant Diamond earrin%m,i>tn%mt pendants win be specially •INSTALLATION "PARTS &HWDE, priced for this one day event! •REPAIRS •RESIMNmi 372 Chestnust St., Union, NJ. 688 1120 •AUTOMATIC •COMMIRCIAL Corner of 0P£ Division individual • Partnershlp-^eorporation Morris & Estate and Tax Planning Accounting Stuy vesant Ave. JAEGER LUMBEh Business Management 232<, Morris Ave. COC AniJ UrtJM, NJ. 07033 DODH>0/4 flUflfflok Union • 686 0708 Knowledge, integrity and Professionalism FOCUS ON UN ION COUNT Y February 78. I98S; - Page 4. Fordland BESTD FOR VALUE & PRICES! Best Selection! Best Service! Best Price! : 1} | tmmmdUatm Immmdlmtm fmfiMdtoto OmHvmryf Dsffmyf BRAND NEW tM5 •HAND NEW ISIS " • BRAND NEW IMS' ' CROWN VICTORIA ESCORT L WAGON I BRAND NEW IMS BRAND NEW 1BS5 RANQER STYLESII COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON t li • Dal m lie fott 4 d> • sf>d me' in output 4 Cfl PICK-UP Corns get the FORD of your choice, Mow! 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'Ct91 'to chote hwn tiiih populu opliwiv Inl other model n lock In clwow lro|t> «n un mt siot HUB. mil cuss uwi arfthTataa with popular options,.. List; etwiF mi itei CMUP i <• amt m> wf«/ I prvsanati DItM car..1 mammy. on your OREHATDRS *»* «»»••— ••10.1%.. -I' . • ihptfuli opimn bl ?*S0 M*m| 'WI'I'NII' ma4#h m l;lMt. Ifl tlfrotJM 'I'rw ••.I'l^ IF yorvsanu tiav*t car.. llttl.a or no cash STANCHNa BY: < YOU PAY: flf 'you dont fi»"-« — m.r —u casn. " "'. YOU PAY: YOU PAY: .. YOU PAY: crmfft rating • an •atablfatmf . «*t YottrCholttof Who4« Lob«t*r, Lob^*r ToH or Naw York Cut SIHoki Mr* 1 K 15'5 So near and >«t so faragn. III Mwm Aft., Sprh«WM 376-3840 BELMAR SOMERVILLE ELIZABETH 507 MAIN STREET RL 2 AT THi SOMERVILLE INN 624 WE3TFIB.D AVi. 201-7^-1415 Art Calendar -totteryrwtnners" organizing Following arie the winning V THIHSDAV Montelair Art Museum, :i South New Jersey Lottery numbers KVKNINO-Montclair Art Museum, Mountain Ave, Montelair, 746-5555, for the weeks of Jan! 28, Feb. 4, :i South Mountain Ave , Montelair, 2 March I through March 22- "The Feb. ll and Feb. 18. Jersey Bounce and Other Computer club for gardeners;ind the Program Assistant to 9 p.m. 746-5555. Union County 4-H Agent Krika Feb. 2«- -{exhibition of works by Works exhibit Tomasulo Gallery, Fields has announced the * * * Pit KITANDFICK4 Black artists, VWCA. 79 Maple is! , MacKay Library, Union County iKrgaiKin of the Union County TIIK I'MON -COl'NTV Jan: 28 - 375, 4620. Summit 4 toTp.m. 273-4242 College, Cranford. 2762600 •4-H Suburban Garden Club The club COOI'KHATIVK KXTKNSION Jan. m 314,4124 Now through March 2—Hichard March 4 to x, March 18 to 29- will DIM! at the Administration Service will conduct at fruit pruning Jan. 30 1 -644,3448. ' Mauser's works, "Feathers 'n' Fhotographer Bill Hayward building ; TWO K North-.Avf , 'West- demonstration on Saturday, March Jan. 31 •536, 1571 z Furs," Swain Galleries. 703 Waiexhibition Drew Photography field, Saturdays from '£ to 4 p.m 16, from io a m to I p.m at Cook Feb. l- 755,2041. chung Ave.. PiainfieJd. Gallery, Drew University. Madison Vouth can enroll by mail or by College. Holly House, New Brun Feb. 2- 414, 69S2, o mm*), ex t. 238. u —4«m through March H-Collection telephone at the 4-H Office,.2;«-9.166, Hwick Extension Specialists Dr. Feb, 4- 922, 1845 March i through ax-"Survey of of art Drew University. Madison or by calling Conrad C Oberle. Anthony flopfinger and Dr, Barbara Feb, 5- 116,8144 g Latin American Drawings and Union, 4-H leader at 6W.-6162 (Joulart and fruit researcher Dr 2 .'J77-3O0O Feb, 6= 476, 3309, Prints." Howe Gallery, Vaughn. 3 Sow through March 21 —Art Hichard Marini will discuss the Feb, 7- 377,5859. Kames Hall, Kean College of New 2 Directions exhibit and sale He nee In addition to growing flowers and basics of pruning apple, peach, plum Feb. 8= 166. 6876. Jersey, Union 527-2371, O Foosaner Art Gallery, Paper Mill vegetables and raising bees, 411 and pear trees and small fruit Feb. 9- 181,5686. March 4 to iS-Helen Post exhibit pruning The lecture will feature a Playhouse, Millburn, members can participate in other Feb. 11 •669,1094. O" for Women's History Week Mid- live pruning demonstration in the \tm through, March 2« -Nancy county events such as the annual Feb. 12 - 992, 6907. Berber Kraemer one-wornan exhibit dlesex Art Gallery, second floor Union County 4-H Fair to beheld on Cook Experimental Orchard • Feb. 13 Edison. MB-fiGOO -902, 1960. of hand-woven fiber sculptures, July 14 at Trailside Museum and 4-H Advanced registration and a $3 fee Feb. 14— 233,1837. March 5 — Lecture, slide weavings, tapestries Members' camp during a week in August are required for this program Fee Feb -306,5513. presentation on developments in art Gallery, Summit Art Center, 68 Elm 411 is the youth program, of the includes refreshments and Fob •— 105, 6747. inmainland China since 1979, 1:40. St. 27.1-9121, Cooperative Extension Service, the educational- materials To register Feb. 18 354, 0206 p.m., Alumni Lounge of Downs Hall, Now. through March :n - outreach arm of Cook College:', call 2:i.1-9;J66 or write to the Union Feb. 19 853,7291, Kean College, Kvery second Monday and fourth Rutgers University Further in County Cooperative Extension Feb. 20 703, 7895, March I—Junior Woman's Club of Sunday—Union County Chapter of formation about programs "is Service at :sou North Avenue. East, Feb. 21- 374, 9989. Make Today Count, Casano Corji- H'estfield, 8th Annual Grand Auc- available from the county 4-H agent Westfield, N ,1 U7WU munity Center. 314 Chestnut St., tion, I/Affaire Restaurant. Rt. 22 feh-2? Feb. 23- 239, 5890. Kean cites exhibiting artists PICK 6 A reception in honor of the artists alumni and students Jan. 31— 2, 9, 10, 12, 20, 30, Potpourri now exhibiting in the James Howe About 25 paintings by artiste bonus — 23858, Gallery in Vaughn-Earnes Hall at having some association with-the Feb 7- 5, 20, 23, 29,-30r-3Sr Moselle Park Monday, " .io to 9:30 East, Mountainside, 7p.m. Kean College of New Jersey has studio since 1971 are included. bonus — 69291, pm Sunday,.'!to5prn March 5 —United Oslomy been rescheduled for today from r> to Admission to the gallery is fret* Feb. 14- 12, 18. 18, 23, 29,32; Association, Ellen Dolan, E. T.. of 7. . and it is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ."Montelair Art Museum Classes Overlook Hospital and Belvidere bonus.- 42712. The exhibit, "From the Painting and *i to 7 pm Monday through Come Home Again." Hand-covered- Pharmacy, 8 p.m. Schering Plough Feb. 21— 10, 20, 23,, 25, 29, 30: Studio: 1971-1985." is an invitational Thursday and from 10 am to 'i p.m. bonus ~.54095._ __.- photographs by Susan Eve Jahoda. Corp . Kenilworth. exhibit of paintings Jsy _fatyjJiy, _...Friday- — •--••- ' - For a Spectacular Mouthwatering Buffet i In1 I'.iiu-si Iiuul ami SiT\ u iih ,i i muiiu'iitiil li.iir ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY HE • \ HAL • MARISC ADA • CHICKKN" • ASSORTEIICUUXC-UTS •CLAMS • LOBSTER MUCH MO.RK Vr-wtl liii»il,i\ ihr.u I Tiil.iv 1 1: 10 ,i,iu. In 1:00 pin Ki'M.llir.llll I iii.kl.iil loiillm' 4 SI LYVI-NAN I A\'l-... INK >N 064-0490 ROOM * BIG STiAS I'S- i ftcstjiiiant IO?ri Soyth yvood Avi , Lir 16.' 6)15 F f.i lljr iruj delicious load without ,1 1 ii n c y pr.f D.i.l, B( HkfKJ.irrt _Greii.food ifj%pir)ip Sunday Spectacular Spec t.iIs Optifl H'Vfii d,» *'. (or until jUKi-flirUUi, MM'tiim- nTJfllollijTwMliends II: 30 fQ 1|;W. Stfvinfl Lgn- Early Dinner Specials ^JIHcjwT^T^i'i. riomrm.idi' soup', A Is ), Icilurir <4 .Ihiiic ch, Dlnntr A Sunday Brunch. .dishl-', (Or ,lllInquire tibuui Ogr f ittrririq B.krtquit 1021 f: Ri, JlMegntainsld*. iMt77t. l.irililrs ,iv,iil, bit- (nr yiddtnv i i.ilr [i.ir Starting at 1 hi-<, OuSirti'S . mc,'i'(irtq I -TARDIS RESTAURANT TIPPANYGARaiNi—1 Pl.ici' for MONTICELLO !4 No Ifllh SI, KenilworilaiJt tiot Wf trt otxn toe Luneh Ty«i.. WMI,, Thyrs., 4Fn Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge from || fs I, Dinner Men,, Tutt., WM,, ft Thur» Conlinent*! Cuisine. Serving bojlnni Lunch dai- from Sfe ll. Fri, A Sai, j to tj, Sun, I fo 10, Open> ly li:3O-];3O Dinner Servtd nithtly until Vl p.m. , our eone#rn is youc enioymMf. S»e ogr bulletin ttoarfl for our dully ip«cials, EARLY BIRO DINNERS H*ppy Hour 4 p.m.? p.m. H«us» brands M.oo, .7 Nights Mnn-Sat 5:OO.ft:30Sun 1:30.5:30 Bar open -til } a.m. Major Credit C*rdi honored, UiJ l Bo. Union, *M-M4«. HlliilU-si dv; .Social l.tllKIll's Mill!. Iri CELEBRATlNGaUR — S1XMUNTH ANNIVERSARY Dining ir) the (rue Ibt-nan lr,)di We're offering complimentary wine with dinner fion Lgnehei Tyes fin , 11 jo Monday to Thursday Io 1,M Oi«n»fs TuOs Thori $:M to I0;0o Weekends 1 00 (0 dininunjdlnie^_eaily lurieh A dinner With itiirthiwiti iinv I'ltinv 1100, Live enleftjiniTient on sp«ciil» repre»eni.n8 the lints! ConfliMmfal 1164 Sluyvcunl Cunrne. join ui lor • apvciai evening concluding Union U4 0<«B/?J with tnterlainmenr irr*Po**i Lounff* with iVt l-.xpirc* J-fh. 2H, *unli»n Mr. Dancing fri, M. Sal. Major eredif SOS Route 22 east, Springfield t*rd» welcome. Behind the Onion Motor Rle }J, Union M7««0. Hun) Sportsmen find their quarry County to be taped Avid sportsmen will find their services, equipment and gear to An extensive seminar schedule as "quarry" at Hunting 4 Fishing excite sportsmen who hunt, shoot for well, covering a wide range of topics Expo, March 7 through 10 at Con- a hobby, fish, enjoy archery, skeet by experts in the field, will be of- vention Hall in Asbury Park. shooting or have an interest in fered daily Such topics as hunting, for TV commercial More than 100 exhibitors from craftsmanship and art dealing with fresh and salt water fishing, ar- Union County will contribute to a New Jersey Division of Travel and numerous states and Canada will nature, adventure and the great chery, scuba diving and many areas Tourism commercial publicizing the cultural and recreational offerings have the newest in products and outdoors, of interest will be covered. within New Jersey's borders. In addition, numerous clubs and The commercial will be shown on television stations within Lhe area organizations will be on hand with The Gateway Region includes Union, Essex, Bergen, Hudson, Mid- 3 women form touring club full information on everything from dlesex and Passaic counties. grouse and coot to black bear As part of Union County's overall emphasis on promoting economic Three women have organized the Participants will visit with Roman hunting and expeditions. Off road development, participation on the Gateway Council is intended to Touring Club of Short Hills to nobility and diplomats in private vehicles, three-wheelers and maximize the county's potential for attracting visitors, -araanfe—special interest—travel apartments and embassies, have an vehicles specially outfitted for the ••"Union County is in an excellent location to be considered a stop-flff opportunities • - ' audience with the pope and tour the sportsman will be shown Fishing po|nt for travelers headed from New York and other northern states to Judy Adams, Renee Schneider ruins of Pornpei, Hereulaneum, clubs of all kinds will provide basic Atlantic Citv and Adele Broder, all of Short Hills, Paestum and the villa of Hadrian as well as advanced information and *Both business visitors, shore goers and other tourists will be en- are working with local travel Their Amalfi Coast center will be o representative selection of couraged to stop off in Union County and enjoy all we ha ve to offer, agencies to arrange customized Positano, favorite haunt of painters, specialized fishing, hunting and Those offerings include Elizabeth's Ritz Theater, the scenic Wat- travel adventures for their clients, writers and musicians, near the Isle adventure boats and charters will chung Reservation, three public golf courses and numerous homes and A trip to the Salzburg Music of Capri alsobeondislay, museums dating to Pre-Revolutionary limes, "| Festival in Austria — July 25-August In the fall- Sept 6-15 - the A series of attractions will he Many of these sites will be included in the commercial,which is being \ 4 — is being offered and will benefit Touring Club will be accompanying featured including a Clay Bird funded by the Port Authority and Gateway funds. A^ committee is .:..: the New Philharmonic of New tennis players to the most scenic Competitive ShootVa Decoy and currently selecting an organization to film "We commercial and il is ! Jersey. The group of music jovers- courts in Europe. The itinerary Wood Carving competition for expected to be ready for aiffng in the spring to coincide with the will arten3 five Salzburg events and includes the Swiss resorts of Gstaad, hunting and decorative waterfowl beginning of the tourist season will be accompanied by Ettore Interlaken and Lausanne and the and specially featured attractions Stratta, well-known Italian com- French resort of Talloires on will be included along with a Duck poser/conductor, who will give exquisite Lake Annecy. and Geese Calling Contest. critiques of the concerts attended. Further information is available Centrally located to all points, An antiquities and art tour to from Judy Adams, 376-7831, Renee Asbury Park, is easily accessible via Rome and the AmaHi Coast area is Schneider, 467-4554, or Adele the NJ Turnpike and Garden State GREAT being planned for late spring. Broder, 379-4663. Parkway. EUROPEAN VACATIONS- PHOTOS In 1985, American Express offers • Full Line Camera Shop a fabulous selection of more • Quality Film Developing, than 100 vacations to Europe •Open Daily 9AM-6FM from 4 to 29 days • spanning mm* Thurs, 9AM-9PM more than a dozen fascinating GROUP TRAVEL countries. Choose a fully escort- OJMHttkONE ALWAY THE ed tour, on-your-own vacations, WESTF1ELD STUDIOS BEST VALUE great city.packages or custom- Fine Photography By Appointment Wtddmg-Porirait-Commtrtial • Sports groups-ski, golf .tennis For more information, come ^TTrCinlrBl^Ave., Wesifiefd • Student groups-college breaks, Studio chorus, band, language classes in or call: 232-0239 232-0475 • Handicapped • Golden Agere •Singles • Special Interests-garden club St Elizabeth's gourmet clubs, mystery fans, Worldwide Electric Converter-Adapter Kit Church animal lovers, photographers, PRESETS ballonists A GRAND • Church groups A *36 value Offer EMpires April ISfh TOUR OF Let the professionals S*t»r»e*fc»h with purdhse of European vacation $1795 ITALY i your vacation dollar, PER PliiON and SICILY OCCUPANCY i 'An Expmrt makes the Bittermnce11 VISTA TRAVEL INC. • Round nip nj JUfUkl JoMko it! * 14 nifhi KtomodtlMMi il linl elm Call group consultant Richard Dixon 521 In man Ave., Colonia • 11 tfKMn at Mat* • OM fkiiMf il Pmiutm m In* i • Inaii in FM. Nafta. Swnj 109 South Avenue West Piit«no T Cranford, NJ. Vacation Store 'nrranqer i, .U. 272-3820 ""•HSJU**" 48S-7977 MM) Representative o u 2 O Travelong relocates off ices World of Travel z After 10 years on Morris Avenue, Travelong's years of intensive graduate studies in travel and 31 w. westfreld Avenue 3 tourism. A native of France, she is a graduate of the 2 Vacation department has moved to new quarters at 944 Roselle. Pk, N.j 07204 Stuyvesant Ave in the center of Union's business University of Geneva, Switzerland and has lived in this o district. country for more than 25 years (201) 241-4422 3 The new office has the very latest automated Marie Paglio, assistant manager, is a longtime equipment providing instant confirmation, boarding resident of Union and an active member of the com- Europe U.S.A. passes and ticketing. A staff of five travel counselors, munity. Her many travels have taken her to the far Carribean corners of the world, • - MCXlCO with a combined total of 50 years experience, also south P Your Canada speak five languages fluently Travelong Inc. in its SJ&id year, was founded by Asia Denise M Dewing, CTC, manager, is a Certified Robert Long Sr, in 1833 in Elizabeth and is operated by Honeymoon •OUCH Travel Counselor, which is obtained after two to three his sons, Robert Jr, and Walter Long, The corporate America headquarters are located in Chatham, where more than 45 employees are housed. Other branch offices are Vacation in Summit and Morristown. To celebrate Us relocation, Travelong_JJniorL awarded a^trip to HawairFoFtwo,via United Airlines, to Joan Fahmie of Fairfield.t Mr. and Mrs, Donald Strittmatter of Avenel won a cruise to the Bahamas on Premier Cruise Lines, while Mr and Mrs McCallum from Roselle Park received two tickets on Eastern Or Any Travel Related Airlines to Aeapuleo, Services: Evening of travel set Call urn Toe/ay f Richard Dixon, owner of the Travel Spot, 109 W South Ave., Cranford, will present "An Evening on Travel" at the Cranford Community Center Msrdrf-at- 7:30pm, ' The topics to be covered are: New lowTares, Who • Rail • fcflotoreoaen Air Tickers VACATION WINNER—Joan Fahmie, pays the travel agent? How to select a cruise, travel • vacations • Charters right, receives two airline tickets to Hawaii destinations, the best values, group travel, passports Domestic from Marie Paglio, assistant manager of and documents. Travelong Union. Fahmie won the tickets in This is being offered as a community service. No a congest celebrating the grand opening of sales presentation will be made. Travelong's new offices on STuyvesant Refreshments will be served Reservations and Avenge. further information is available by calling 272.3820. Now Europe is Closer. himHnn Most Getaway Vacations Cost no more than last year. I liis war vou cui haw tin- C rou n U-uek tnr__a lour u pittance, Hamcni/os tor ,i hnyla rul, Ik I j;iu in , CONViNTION HALL* ASBURY PARK, N J. •NDiiji./riio hitfel tnr ,i tri- CiriAustria, Itals, tic. Bi'i.iihi tlu' >»trmijp iind IT,HILL- tliillar nie.iI1-. luirnpi- is tu lu-ricr thiiti I'vcr' And sou saw' L'H'II MARCH 7-8-9-10 Kun>pc let* more heca'UM.- TWA has you cliniisu Irnrii 95 great loss - airfare* too! Clay Bird Shoot Decoy Carving SHOW HOURS: different . Viicatinnv/ully So Miul out more about Competition — THURSDAY* FRIDAY VNCortcJ ahj frueNtylu all 1 W'A's tfetassay Kurope. Open Calling Working and 1PMto 10PM over i huropu und the Middle Thanks To TVVA, hnr»>pi.' h within your reach. Contest -Goose Decorative SATURDAY and Duck 10AMto 10PM Full Range SUNDAY 10AMto 7P M ror more Gamefish Expo of Fishing Boats informaUon Tackle and C nil: Complete Range Accessories - \ of Outstanding Fresh and Seminars - Daily Saltwater JiSSPBlNOPieLOAVE S^NJ?01 fMIJirrjWfi HI SOUTH ST., SUITi S • MORRISTOWN, N, j. 0r»0* • (20MZI5-9S7S Mi nUYVESSNT AVE. t UniOn, N j 07013 -(201)944 4000 Firearms Display HUNTING AND FISHING EXPO CONViNTiON HALL- ASBURY PARK, N,J.O7712 You're going to like us * CERCX, !NCTHOMMH OASOUI, PRODUCTION !*iT pfrMin, diiuhk* iH.'L'upaiK'.\, O r For Union county Classified Call: 686-7700 C O z n O c Reaching over 175,000 readers in the Union Loader. Springfield Leader. MQuntamsidc Echo, Kemiworih z Leader, The Spectator m Boitlle & Hostile Park and the Linden Leader also The New, Record of Mapiewood and South Orange, Wtst Orange Chronicle, Eaj! Orange Record. Orange Tranier.pt, The in dependent Presi, Glen Ridge Paper, Iryingfon Herald and VaiUburg Leader CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 20 words (commissionable) (minimum) ,,....,,,, $5,25 4 times or more . , $4.so Classified Display open rate (eommnsionable) ...... j» 35 Each additional 10 words or less,,. ,,,...,11,50 Each additional ifl words «si oo pe r meh Contract rales for adi that run on consecutive weeks: IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS •"'"'" ••••••••••••....• .-..•...... •..-.....•...... '...•. .. .ii.S4 per ,nen net 10 words or ieis ieotnfriissionable)..,...,.,,,.. ss.25 4 times or more .."".";77,W, M.SO Over 4 nmes...... ; :...... 17.70 per mch net Each additional 10 words or less,...... , 12.00 Each additional 10 words...... $i,so Classified Box Numbers available — JS,00 Classified Ads are payable within 7 days. I Bordered Ads — Add S4,Q0j COMBO RATES COMBO RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES Classified Display open fate feemmissionabie). , ii9,04 per inch 4 to 6 weeks $17.01 per inch J0 words (commissionable! (minimum) ..,,..,...... , iio oo 7 to 51 weeks ...... •.....'...... ii4,?a'per meh Additional 10 words or less $1 00 Classified Sox Number • ...... is 00 DEADLINE FOR UNION COUNTY PAPERS IS 1:00 P.M. TUESDAY BORDERED ADI , , ...... ,'.., ,...... ,,..,,,..,,, 17*00 DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS 5:00 PM MONDAY 1. AUTOMOTIVE 3. EMPLOYMENT 5. SERVICES OFFERED 7. PETS 9, RENTALS INDEX: 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. INSTRUCTIONS 8. REAL ESTATE^ SiAUTIFY YOUR CAR Simonizingr Pfnstrlpplng, OLDSMOBILE Body side moldings. Vinyl roof Oldest 4 Largest cltaning^ Also Ixperf Body Inclusive Work. For informaion call Olds Dealer in Fred?64.12SSafterS, Union County ILIZABETH 1OTORS, ~"~ UN I ROYAL ~ value Rated Used Cars DUNLOP SUMMIT 582 Morris Aye,, TIRES Elizabeth 3541050 used Tires AUTOS FOR SALE • Tires Changed A tire for any budget l»7i CHEVROLET Van Good condition. $2700 or best offer, ALFORO AUTOMTIVE 6S6-6092, before 2 p.m., 686 WAREHOUSE 3019, afters. 2099 Springfield he, 1979 CHiVROLiTNOVi, Union (Vjuihall) 44,000 miles, clean, garage 6M-1M0 kept, air, power steering & Of brakes. 1 owner, A door. Ask- (M-W4Q ing $2,200. Call 273 2445 AUTO ACCESSORIES If73 DODGE-dart swinger, BUYWISE powersteering, power brakes, Order your ]985_Cqdlilac Auto Parts air conditioning, AM/FM, 8 ~~ WHQLESALf cylinder, 85,000 mile's. Many" To The Public new parts. Asking $1,095, Call Opeti 7 Days 688 2240 after 6 PM. Sun. Bam to 12pm Wed.g, sat. lf|2 MONTE CARLO- NOW 7:30 toS:4I p.m. Excellent condition, 6 Weekdays ?;30 cylinder, low mileage, fully am to 7 pm loaded, $7,200. 964 9657. MaSM WE WILL NOT BE Vauxhall Section 1973 PONTIAC-Venfura 2091 SpringUBltJ Burgundy, V6, automatic, Av«., Union power steering, 52,000 miles. One owner. $aoo. Call 564-9371 UNDERSOLD! AUTO DEALERS 1 after 6 PM. LATE MODELS Tou're Ooter Than You Thinly ...To '81 4 '§2 models at wholesale 1980 REGAL-2 door. Burgundy with velour, inferior benched prices. Call for details. seat, VI, power •steering, CUSTOM LEASE 417-7600 brakes, air, rear etefogger, MULTIPLY landau roof, AM FM stero. VOUH MULTICHEVROLiT Call 85V-9587-. after 6 PM. NEW USED LEASES *"••;.-••,- 5AAa CL, 5 door hat- UNION chback, good condition. 686 2800 Original owner. Fully servic ed, manual. Air condition, f^fOTOKSCO. SMYTHE VOLVO sport shocks, 70,000 miles, UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST A OLDCST CADILLAC DC ALE ft SINCE 1933 Exclusive Volvo $3200/best offer. Call 617 S671. Dealer 79 WEST GRAND ST., BJZAKTH, NJ 354-8080 326 Morris Ave. Summit 1970 VOLVO- Sfafionwagon, •K~p Jhmi Crnct CM tmmlmg automatic transmission, 2734200 original owner, new battery, with Gmnvinm GM Pgrlt" Authorized good fires. S«f offer. Call Factory Service after 6 p.m., 944 0631. Long Term Leasing 7 AUTOS WANTED I I EMPLOYMENT SAUTED 3 HELP WANTED 3 HELP WANTED -HEUMMNTED- p re JUNK CAR OR TRUCK 3?5 Nursery program, 17 month ASSEMBLERS BANKING 1253 IRVINGTON HIGHEST plus, two teachers, tiny group Clerical No Fee PRICES PAID! INSPECTORS extended hours 964 582? GENERAL WAREHOUSE We Buy JunN Cars TYPISTS HOUSECLEANING I have TEMPORARY NOFEE EXPERIENCED TOP SS PAID my own car Good references Lony..._ ana ^horl-tcrrn • SENIOR jihr _ier.v. 688.7.420—- Call anytime: askioT ISA 485 nssifinmrnl1, r onimtj m Odi 8326. , ly ,it t onvcrnr.-nt Umon'.nno BANK TELLERS • STATISTICAL ENTERTAINMENT £%sux County Locations HOUSEKeePER-Wants day Oooo p,iy ,inti fioot-l workirvq WORK PEAK TIME ONLY • TRANSCRIPTION ACCORDIANIST TO PLAY work, experienced, tjood Good typing skills ari? AT ANY SOCIAL EVENT references. Please call 926 FOR IMMEDIArE & EARN PREMIUM PAY alway in demand Come on AT HOME OR HALL- 1469 in enjoy a cup of great cof John Lenard 353 0841 CONSIDERATION Work part time (15 hrs, maximum per week), ,ina earn (eo and let's talk about almost »is much as you would on a foil time schedule! Keeping you busy al fop MOTHER wi!h 3 year old wil CALL 6163162 take ca're of your child during companies m Union & CURLY, Moo & joe First Jersey National Bank really values your skills and Essex Counties z Professional Disc Jockey Ser working hours Full/Par experience If you can provide fast, friendly and efficient • vice. Live entertainment time, Springfield Call 467 service' tit our Union branch-tys! fill out.our convenient Wedding Specials For infer 2319. ouport and we'll be in touch with '"•>" *««« i EXCELLENT PAY mation 276 8265. , TIMPORABY SEfiVICeS NURSESAid or companion Ideal Professional Park GREAT BENEFITS z EX PE R i 6 NCE'D-Leaa Reliable, with own •r 1 transportation. Day work, 2333 A/iorris Ave Suit A i; Name _.._^,, ._._ ' „. . NEVER vocalist looking to jet info pop Union 686 326? o Rock Band. Call 687 804) part time. Cal!273 5942. Stop in or call 3 574 Bioomfiela Aye Address ....— __..._• .__ vj oomfld N j 748 7561 "O HAVING A WE DOING OR HELP WANTED 3 -686-3262 a. PARTYe Max is available to City ^^L^^^^^^ supply music for all occas "APPLICATIONS FOR ASSISTANT sions. DJ music and lights by PLAYGROUND LEADERS State _=__=_____ Zip MAX DECIBELS, 382 6877. MANAGBR/Sales Full FOR 198J . SEASON time position available to AVAILABLE AT BOROUGH Telephone: __ -__^ —._...__ conscientious, mature TmPQBMV SEJtVMf S LOST AND FOUND HALL, 110 E. WBSTPIELD person who can handle AVENUE OR CASANO COM responsibility. No prior Most recent teller experience: MU NIT V CENTER, IDEAL PROPESSIONAL Lost & Found ads will, run for experience necessary. No CHESTNUT STREET, PARK two wetks FREE as.a service nights or Saturdays Call 2333 Morris^yenue- ROSELLE PARK CLOS'NG Judy at STAN SC/ to residents in ogr 9 Com DATE FOR RETURN OF-AB Union 686 3263 -IS h 606 3600, From: To:" 1985." luaiBM _ I DRUM5-'5 piece Slingeriand win hadware Good condition. ACCOUNT! ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL Call Jew, after 7 p m , 486 5558. ASSISTANT MAIL TO PAYABLE To assist company presi Looking for Survey inter PQUND-Male Cat, white with Payroll clerk, full time. Com dent, screen calls, viewers" Full time posi large fan markings, wearino pufer background helpful. En schedule appointments. tions available for in flea collar, . viscinity. of ry level. Send resume and Some clerical tasks, some dividual with strong Washington School, Union salary history to Jack Balkus, typing, minimum 60 telephone communications Call 96-1 0018. c/0 Baxter Warehouse 625 wpm, some personal er iJRSTJERSEY ability Good starting salary Please cali Marilyn Rahway Avenue, Union, N.J, r*ands, must have car, in SINCf 'H64 ^^F fyATiCJMAL HANK LOST-White & Grey domestic 07083. . dividual must have good an——— " ~~ rabbit, child's pst. Missing -people—sk+tisr—S^pples+tisSTOrrTT e Bi i 1432 Morris Atenue 687 5600 .Towriley section Please call Business experience Call 687 6509, [201)851-0550 *sk for Union, N.J. 07083 VPAMARKET Paula Minfz 9fo 1PM, RESEARCH LOSTCat Grey with green ROAD eyes, J BILL!NG-Clerk Accurate UNION gid ribbon "Mis Professional consulting firm in Union county typist, interesting diver ty", Maplewood area, DENTALAssisfantMature February 23, BROKEN seeks energetic, per sified duties, Oppcrfuini Temporary No Fee sonaBHTand detailed in ty for advancement. person. Experienced or eager HiARTED 6 YEAR OLD to learn, iusy, interesf[ng REWARD. _76_2-0l45. after 6 dividual to assist in ex Pleasant 4-person office, ecufive recruitment and Kenilwerfh, 245 4446, Union Office, Typing required p.m. CALLING ALL TEMPS 30 hours, d day week. Call personnel consulting B OOHK IE PfT p &} f between 3& 6p.m., £84-5277. PERSON/OS work. Qualified candidate time, 2 days per week, YOU DESERVE will possess: Pull knowledge of bank «t DRIVBR-Por light delivery C6M6TIRY PLOTS statements and recon MM p4Ckl^p4Ckaglofl—^#r—iJerrtsJ f HOLLYWOOD Good typing skills ci11iatioii^ •FRIDAY PAY Excellent commynica^_. laboratory, 40 hours per week, rm ~~ general ledger. familiar with stick shift: "tTeTFTnlFirmTnths. Basic office skills Call Barbara 379-1520. • Senior welcomed. 684-1663", .9-5 Mausoleums, office- 1500 Organisational ability • CASH IN HOSPITAL PUN Sfuyvesant Ave, Union Willingness fo work 688-4300 Estate management of • TO BE RECOGNIZED flexible hours fice in Union, hours? to 4, • Ability fo function effec JET-5ET __ -4+v« p PART TIME Bujtr'if'lan red. Between 10 and 3, •Some college helpful call for appointment Hi 0ITYWE NEVER FORGET THAT ONe day per week. Musi Pay Wholesale Prices lor have dependable car Call brand name merchandise. If you see yoorself as so 8747. SO WHY NOT MAKE YOUR MOVE TO One Tim* Membership. P*# •*• meone who must con Mr cornwell at: 3f.?f NO Quotas. 7610742 sfanfly be challenged by a aOOKKEEPER between 48,6 PM for details. variety of resportsibiIities Full charge. Must b# ex 686-7700 in a professional setting, perienced in all phases SINGLi- white young male respond immediately thru General Ledger, No seeks sincere relationship between 9AM and computer involved. Ex with single young female 12:3OPM to Nancy at: cellenf company paid SfBVICfS EDITORIAL Reply in detail to: S.K.. P.O. bengfjts Clla Reporter wanted for a Ideal Professional Park chain of S surburban week Mapesi Sprowl ly newspapers Excellent 1767 MORRIS AVE. 2333 Morris Avenue Suite A-17 opportunity. Call 686-7700 EMPLOYMENT 3 2400 BMIe PI UNION, NJ 07083 Linden NJ Union • 686-3262 or send resume to WANTEO-Pull length Mink Classified Box 4342, Subur coat. Size. 10, Musi be good SABYSITTERAAature 574 Bloomfield Avenue ban Publishing, 1291 condition and reasonably pric Equal Opportunity woman fo babysit for 2 Bloomfield, N.J. 748-7561 Sfgyvesanf Avenue, Union. ed. Call M7 7071. Employer children, afles 6 & 8 on New Jersey <)2Qaa_l :— school holidays or when sick, in Linden home. CONSTRUCT»ONHelp«r CHILO CARE 3 References required, 925 Principally Union- Person wanted for fine 1XCBLLBNT income for 5663. Hillside area. Must have retail iewelery store. part time home assembly BABYSITT6R.Needed for 3 Red Devil, Inc. has an im- references, some ex- work, Por info, call 504-441 small children, 2PM to 7PM Jewtlry •'experience S003 intension 8313. mediate opening for a perience. Own preferred. Honest, weekdays (2-4* days a week) bright individual with BUSYKenilworth office and every other weekend, seeks bright eager person transportation Start reliable, personable. Pull good 'communication $4.00/hour. Call time I days. Apply in per References, Call 925 1126 skills fo do Accounts with good figure aptitude. weekdays, 10-4,634-9128. before 2PM, Payable, voucherino and Some typing preferred. GAL/GUY FRIDAY sorting. High School Call Mary, 2412500. COU N'TE R - HLel p • P u11 .•~W|'NTERS JEWELER'S H*mt Your Own EMPLOYMENT WANTED I graduate or equivalent time for dry clearner. 1000 Stuy vtsanf Avenue with light typing and fil- Start immediately. CaW- jiaion CHILD CARETht next best ing skills wou!d__be_co/v_ OfMtTYNST £6a32«J4 TMtT~SPR^ sified duties including typing jjg^ y 5ttferear"""~^~~" INOFIBLD. " Playroom, small group, mtals computer data entry and "o work in a machine PREPgRRED CAUL 379 preparation, salary based on included. Reasonable rates Call: Human Resources hop environment handl- 2830. References. 763 6913, CLERK- experience and ability. Call Depf inf tooling. All benefits Ellen at 994-0051. Apply: For Downtown Newark p part win t Book .Store, Reliability a fo care for elderly man or time position available in well 20168^6900 Must!! Permanent, part established general dentistry GOVERNMENT Jobs, $15,000- woman or babysit, Cafl 374 VAJ.COR Urn; CaW 624 am. Ixt, 332 between 9a.m.-3' practice. 2 year's'or more ex $JO,oe/yr pMsible, All oceupa mi. p.m. ENfilNURINfi perience and knowledge of ions. Call MS m 6000 Ext. R CO»TOMTK)H CL 6 R.*l C A'L-Sbme - Nurses aid knowledge of bookkeep dental insurance forms, 7U 44f to find out how. Seeks position caring for RED DEVIL, INC, •nfl, hfhf typing and fil 90*3, 24OO Vauxhall Road 2 Lawrenc* Road Gal/Guy FridsySusy hospital or home cases Own ing, Good benefits and OR IVBR.Trailer, Must transportation, recent Union, N.J, o;o§3 Springfi.ld, N.J.07MI Mlay Send Resume to K en i I worth office sacks bright An 6qu*t Opportunity be 25 to 4S. Clean record. person for diversified Office references. Call 47*0410 or If you can't drive, don't 6745771. Equal Oppty employ m/f employer N.J. duties, some typing helpful. call. 354-0773.- Pull timt C#ll Pat, 241-2300. ^ h u 5*^^ HELP WANTED HEIP WANTED -If HELP WANTED -p- 3 HELP WAN FID HELP WANTED 5 Construction MATHEMATIC Tutors need ed.lall levels) part time-, fiexi Re a FIELD POSITIONS ble hours, good pay 3 months ' 'UD|ES DEPT MGR experience Call 687 3956 PART TIME CM I LDRENS DIPT MGR CONCRETE REPAIR HEAD CASHIER/CASHIERS TELEPHONE SAUES MAINTENANCE OPEN MOUSE JfogPM MATURE person to work for Excellent opportunity in construction company Typist WEDNESDAY 8, THURSDAY f-eh 27th ,,n(( ?H!h SALESPERSON ladies/Childrens ready to experienced in office work, wear fashion shop New store Howard Johnson Motel (NeWiirk Airport) Cirticn Si th- bookkeeping and billing Good five nicjhl'. pir week, selling "subbf ription', to |O'ill opening m Springfield Major i'x.1 140 10 US 22E to Rt I & 9 So Or New Jri-w-y 1 iirni.ik.. pay and benefits Call after 6 . in • wspfifji>r-1. S.iInr y piu1, f orrifTiiSSSiOns Coll Mr Corfiw-M Store experience in Missy, .•»,! 14 Newark to Rt. 1 & 9 So 374 1147 Junior or ch|ldrens a plus o Our constant growth dcmanfliwi1 fine) people iook.nq Inr Exp. nee Exc Medical/ z MEDICAL ASSISTANT- Busy ri CAKCCR Opportunities in ITfn conrri.Me- infrvistrut lure Dental O office, knowledge of lab, and 686=7700 Apply in person repair industry other medical office pro C STRUCTURAL PRESERVATION SYSTEMS, INC .•. .i eedures Send resume to: Dr Z i oncrett' repair contractor who spt'f mines m" runnq pro OLIVER'S Sharma, 701 Stuyvesant Ave 715 Morris Turnpike Dli-rns such ,is spalled bridge pier",, lr,ikmq [j,irkmci irvingfonu7i1i , ti,iroqe decks, damage caused by frpeji-'th.iw T yr'ies ConMru' lion Springfield hulking subway tunnels, detnrior.ifetl concrete t,ink>,' (The Old Huffman Koos Bldg) OVERSEAS JOBSS20,000 to PROJECT MANAGER use side door replacement of dams surfaces, repairs to power pl.mK 560,000 Free information ,tnci water flnd waste treatment, ptc. Monday thru Saturday Doytorp, Box 697 CES ., call 945 8000 Fntry level and advanced level CAREEN positions ,ir, Pociteilo. IDB3201 INFRASIURCTURE REPAIRS npiin for high school graduates who h.ive n I'III 14 Newark to Nt I g. 9 So benefits. _S_aigxiJ_^cammen PART TIME- SW37e~with experience Call Grouting which incluries-thti-iniprhon or-puii.|j,in)~rn- -VV-n envision an exp.indinq n;i,Vrk<.-t'lor ,i new qeni.r,ition of . no > z BURGLAR CERTIFIED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALARMS o PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT w Installed z Ooorj a Window, OLDSMOBILE Complete * lax Complete accognTing and o HAIHTENANCE FREE ACCOUNTING Oldest & Largest 75M157 taif planning provided for TAX SERVICE Exclusive EXCLUSIVE 2 Aluminum Awmngi- Also: FIREWOOD for Sale small businesses, partner VOLVO DEALER $130, a cord Olds Dealer in o ships, and individuals. Call MOBBtUVt SUMHil Also: Basements & Union County * Pafie Hoooj for an appointment regar- Attics Cleaned, 688-5039 ding your 1983 tax return ELIZABETH o Porch Gncleturti For information on rhise MOTORS, INC. 273 4200 Remodeling Services Vaige Rated Died Cars »UtHORl/f O MCS5*M Call J.m: 756 4157 3520274 5*2 Morris Ave. LONG TERM L(AHHC Elizabeth JM-1GM AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTOS WANTED CARPENTRY CARPENTRY MULTIPLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED BELLIS JOEDOMAN YOUR SAVINGS WE PAY SERVICE CONSTRUCTION 686 3824 HOOVER » EUREKA CASH All Type of PANASONIC •FAR|EW(AR£ WHOLESALE FOR YOUR JUNK Carpentry Work Done CAR OR TRUCK ADDITIONS i REPAIR! , OPEN 7 DAYS APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE NEW USED- %QQf iNGi T LEASES t **' 13 *B \ iS 0 m 375=1253 No Jeb TB# %mti\ fLOSETS/CABINETS 2277 MORRIS IRVINGTON 15 Short mh kn Short Mill* INCOME TAX INCOME TAX INCOME TAX INCOME TAX INCOME TAX MOVING CPAONCALL SOUTHSIDE J.P. MAS No More Long Lines AX llME MOVING CPA FIRM RICHARD CROUSE And High Prices re a in J (Bn^niintlf |«j|(d office Smill RETURNS iiit' Returns done in Ihv DrRoberts Jr, l t iusinni Tu Relums nviMiH'nLi' Of your own 30% DISCOUNT FOR PREPARED FROM nii' M ri'fliOiliibli' rjili'S iowmrai Ry Planning SENIOR CITIIENS New Btmnns Jnd s Senior Citiien GREAT URWICK Mrjndjjthru Sllyrdjy i ipcrirncr inr arm T -i • Pr* Audiling 10.00 Discounts Blbortmiiil 1812 E. St. C«x|«*w — 686-1603 Call Leonard WCDOItMl 379=3783 687-0492 Linden 3259119 LiottaCPA N j Lie 60348 early for appointments Call 616-4449 9641731 «mtuiiiiiMHMmimiiurifttmminiiiiiiiiiimiMHinmim««mimun»miiMmnrmrniiMumiiMuriHii Use this handy referencilo nearby ; and services, as close as your telephone iiimiuniiiutiimimiuu uiuiiuiuiuuDiiiuiuimtiiiiiuiiiniiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiuuHUiiMi JtrttLERS KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHENS liMOUSINl SERVICE NM»jElIEV» HEWYORK-ANTWERP JAN'S KITCHENS, INC, Sdrviem With Thm Fmmmina DIAMONDSETTING DOLLY Touch EXTRAOHDINABIE CUSTOM KITCHEN KITCHENS MANUFACTURING MADISON KITCHENS SPECIAL ORDKHS LADY G' KITCHENS AT STOCK Counter tops GRADUATE CABINETS LIMOUSINE SERVICE OFFICIAL CIA Buy Direct CABINET I With Color TV IMPORTER PRICES Sold and istalltd . Old Formica facing APPRAISER From Factory European 4 Traditional Concepts cabincb and countirtops • AIRPORTS •PIERS New kitchens • BUSINESS TRIPS SKI SEniNG CO, Feilurmg the resurliced with formica. FREE ESTIMATES Real.. Price* Free Est • ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS Ms Mount*In Ay*. "Q6f wood Custom Cabinet Line" DobCostello, 2-ihrs SpringliVkj. K«w itnm? Rte 2? Springfield C^IJ.n.l 964-3107 Union, N.J, (74 Hour si 379-6070 MT-esse 486-0777 245-5060 Qltdyt (Olgi) Daney For • FtM In-Hcmt Ettlmal* Owfmr-Chtuftmunttt MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MASONRY MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE MOVING & STORAGE CLARK ALLEN MAINTENANCE CO. DON'S PAUL'S. MOVERS MAINTENANCE MIKECONGIALOSI SERVICE • PATIOS ALL MASONRY Quality Wak At •BRICK STEPS CONSTRUCTION Rtrwmjblf Puce •WALKWAYS STEPS r PKItOS-rS •CARPET CLEANING •GARAGES CURBIKG • RETAINING WALLS • Window Cltaning MOVING & •FLOOR WAXING « RETAINING WALLS Ns Jeto losimjli ef too Siq •WINDpWCLEANING • Ciipel Cleaning j • HOME IMPROVEMENTS STORAGE Call: Tom AUen Frtf tliimltfs FREE ESTIMATES 687-0035 LOCAL 4 LONG Full Inuiif d CALL ANYTIME: DISTANCE MOVING Cllh Fit RiCHichi 763-1543 375 Rosalind Place 381-1028 2419762 Call 688 7768 UNION PCOOOIf 862-5424 IfH VAUIMALL ID UNIUN MOVING PAINTING PAINTING PIANO TUNING PAINTING f ABSOLUTE PAINTING BY TEDDOBECK LOW COST // SATISEACIiOfL First class "COWCERrrHOMf tradesman. Home O'GRADY'S Spj|in| I Niutiiint *mi TIGHE & COMPANY lot Cat & Oop PIANO TUNING or commercial. Ad Monng&StMagf Including vice on your home Lactli LMf (Nftanct Prtgiuni Pits Hitff ing fh«f frecfe, Light pairrfing problems, 355-0030 ue£S Ctrifnic Tile Rrpiir S*rmn£ ill el Union County F« Intninition Call* r 30 years ex- Aflimil Mliincc FULLY INSURED perience in the uatitr wwk • RunnaM) pocid Repairing. Reguliion • Inttiicx • Eitmoi Hftlaii Ui|ye ef N.I. cii BeUFfncst. Booking now trade. Phone Nick. Rntft Pwk, HI Rebuilding . ii r FRfvffsri tn sprinf/Summtf PM002U • Cofnmticill • Htlidtnlul n riARS EXPERIENCE 2454835 fitt ntiRUtt • Full} inwfrt fimitft ' F1 574-0902 574-3981 564-9578 Anytime , M Ml Vin UR« 522 6780 POINTING PAPERHANGING PLUMBING* HEATING PLUMBING TREE SERVICE W1UIAM L DART A EUROPEAN ALPINE TREE AND SON JOHN scon BAUER PLUMBING & EMERGENCY SEWER SERVICE BURDI'S CUSTOM PROFESSIONAL COVERINGS HEATING CLEANING & REMOVAL PAINTING PAINTING • Plumbing & Heating Repairs mterief/Ixfffior Pain. • Remodel ing Kile hens LOW RATES BY EXPERTS • Hot Water Heater ting, Paperhanging, • Interior Painting • Baihroomi GOOD SERVICE Clean I Proleuional • Installing Gas Healeri • Sump Pumps 1 LICENSED AND INSURED INSURED RES(DENTIAL & ond fu Free Estimate • Paperhangint State License NO,6249 FREE ESTIMATES COMMERCIAL 354 7693 WE TRIM-PRUNE! CALL FRANK Fully Iniurea • Home & Off ices ROSELLEPARK N.J. State License Lenny Gfieco CABLE 8519475 • Insured . 2390 241-7MS 574-0480 UNION ? 276-4253 ROOFING LANDSCAPING POOLS TILE WORK FRANK AMERICA'S BEST! DUKLOf tUMMrr SNOWPLOWING HILBRANDT Reputable/SWIMMING WE STOP LEAKS AND TIRES FREE!!! Specializing in ail type POOL Clark Builders, Inc. Camwrtir Batance REMOVAL ceramic tile and stall Weed Killer, lime & fer Oulltl muil dupcrtt 61 IHsir en • Used Tim lir» ttock oi bif, II leoi i*Hs»er Serving Union County "Abo Truck for Hire" tiiizer with every spring ihowers I»|4 l*mil» lilt pooli with • For Ow 15 tiire, dean up, Call: For Free Repair-, • DECK • FINCI • FILTER • • New Roofing & Repairs Call Anytime: A Tire for any Budget Estimate. WARRANTY For anl; Remodeling • Gutters & Leaders 68S-315I ALFORD AUTOMOTIVE Regroutmg J All Work Guarintetd in Writing KiNMAR LANDSCAP. 98S.OO COMPLETE or TIRE WAREHOUSE ING Free lEsiimate 7631543 MM Sprincfidd Aw. & PAVING INC. Fully Insured f rtt EstimitK • Fully Insured Union (Viuihjll) MI-3U2 Will Finance-Call Sob: M> 5145 688 1090 w 688 0040 I-8OO 2230307 272-5611 UPHOLSTERING WINDOWS rtANftU fuBUY TILE WORK TELtPHOftE A I P PAPER STOCK, INC OENICOLO WESTWOOD TILE CONTRACTORS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERS RECYCLING PUNT ESTABLISHED 1V3S KITCHENS • BATHROOMS TELEPHONES WINDOW DRESSING PUT CASH IN ¥OU« iUVEBOF &€••* REPWRS. GROUTING "In IHO" IIHMlWI.ltri.UI TlUFliOOIS lacks mi ••Hi Hut SftiMH HHUIW Dining room Chain ALUMIXUMCAN ]I«P|R|,B TUB BNCLSIURti in bean mi kMtne, CALL «INI6UTi*NOt*iC»iDI iHOWtW STALLS ^••l ESTIM«TC1FULLY JERRY SCHWART? • At flllll-tUBMAlB LB*O •OLD ALUMINUM IMIURIB . Ft •• HBHM S«nk» •••*!! CAIT IMN He J«k T M iHwil Or T«s L*m 371-3311 ft** pkfc-vp ft dm\iv*ty 964-9672 <» Mivtl T« CUWWI M Concord Ave fSS-1703 201 J74-1750 UNION M4-5SS0 <_ (t'oiitiiuii-tl from pagt' I ,'f» REAL ESTATE 8 HOUSE FDR SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ? WANTED TO BUY UNION UNION Onr- i.irgp room UNION ROS1LLE PARK fjpfirooni/|i vintjrQorri t orti Wanted For Cash Connecticut School .ilinn Furnir,f1((/ TV OLD BQQKSfi, STAMPS FOR OVER 35 YEARS Colonial ORIENTAL RUGS A4- inum iill ft Will (.iirpf.'iinq HAVE BEEN AMONG THE spotless Colonial in a 2 BR.A/G APT $710 AD Ofipif wrk A8/ IBM Private Buyer 724 6205 MOST ACTIVE RESIDEN lovely neighborhood. Next to Jogging Track And CATERING TIAL REALTORS IN UNION Large living room, din Diiy/Nite Tennis Court, HOUSES FOR RENT 9 AND UNION COUNTY Deluxe Eat in Kitchen W/ &DELI WANTED HOMES U35 MORRIS ing room and modern Dishwasher, WALK TO ROSE LLE__/_rflO.ni_.SDlU— . Old Dolls, Toys, Trains, AVENUE, CORNER COL kitchen on 1st floor. TRAIN, 20 minutos f»enn-W#- I'VI'I 3 bedroom j, S750 127S Stuyvesant Ave Metal Toys & Figures 0HIAL6B6 1 Roomy master bedroom lion NYC Free heat, hot n .on 111 no! mflL Posteardi, Military Items water 8, parking. Expert staff and more. Asking on premises, 1 month security. i.hcs Cult Ml 5528 964-9008 Handmade Linens HOUSE FOR SALE 8 LIZ 687 3365 $110,000, No foe/pets Colfax Ave W at WEST ORANGE CALL 353 4200 Rospile Ave W. UNION W.inlfd 1 trin.iif Sieve Patricco Valery Strmajolo vilti' y or i bf.'tirooni',, for PETS ESTATE HOUSE Largo Colonial, modern kit 245-7363 i ,il fiininq rooni Di'liirf", chen, 3 bedrooms, natural (RVINGTON 5 rooms, 2nd GKt—fc-frrf-tTmrmt"7rr!T71 C77T LOW COST Spaying 8. 37? 8678. Neutering for cats and dogs, woodwork. Must see $120,000 flooor of 2 family, $450, plus DELI including proqnflnt pets. For Principals only. If no answer, utilities . No pets or small 540 NORTH AVE children March ! Call 371 information call: Animal please leave message, 731 UNION/ELIZ LINE iUSINESSOPPS. 10 Alliance Welfare League of 7758' 6732 SPECIALS N J Weekdays? 9pm at 574 WANTED -Sfllors Of till 3981. RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT i f p.'% of i i •- r v i c. t- Party Platters Available UN1ON-4 bedroom house, 3 u s i n i •'-, s o % «. hDNV IRVINGTONLflrgo store to U.S.D.A. OveaRoastec REAL ESTATE 8 good location, 50 x 100 lot, 1 ROSELLE-Attractive large 1 iLEAN car garage $129,000; Prin let Springfield Avenue See bedroom apartment, in d fami LAUDRO MATS Roast Beef cipalsonly Call 688 Superintendent, 3 Elmwood ly house- near park. NewBAKERIES We h.ivt UNION r Louis Rich RELY ON A REALTOR Terrace 371 6864, kitchen/bathroom/ buyi' "'i for thf For Buying Or Selling appliances, $400, per month.P I «<,!«, !• r ,i I I LOUIS Turkey Breast CENTURY21 Utilities extra. No pets, no E VINE, INC , Realtors RAY BELL 8. ASSOC. UNION APARTMENTS FOR RENT kids. Call 635 7719 after 7PM, 6 1050 .'• • Krakus Ham 688 6000 Available March 1, 2,49 ib LACHMONTAREA HOME-Cozy house in Vaux Hormel IRVINGTON, DYNAMITE Newly decorated, split level, 3 hall section, 2 bedrooms, base '3.99 ib Site, franchised seafood bedrooms, living room, dining menf, living room, din APARTMENTS WANTED Genoa Salami restaurant going up. Share room, eat in science kitchen, ingroom, one bath, washer, NAIL 1 APARTMiNT WANT1D large frontagae with fast food l ? baths: Panelled family dryer and refrigerator includ- Shickhaus ed ' Easy access to major TWO ADULTS NEED convenience store bank room, patio and fenced in highway, $795, plus utilities. BEDROOM APARTMENT. Bologna drugs-auto repair any retail. private yard. Principals only! One month security and VICINITY OF UNION, CALL Sale Build Lease, F, Rocchi, Asking $139;WO. references required Call Ed, 381 2045 AFTER 4 PM. DOWN Swift 1387 Springfield Avenue, irv Call 964-1319 ington 374 2082 964 1472. FAMlLYof 3 seeks 2 bedroom Hard Salami IR VINGTON-(upper) S apartment in Irvington/ American spacious rooms in modern 2 Maplewood/Union areas. Call Cheese 1.99 u, family. Stove and A/C $425.00 374 0841, affer6p,m. * HOT THINKING ABOUT SELLING plus utilities, MORROCCO Domestic CALL THE PROFESSIONALS REALTORS. 762-71QQ. MOTHER- and Two daughters Provolone 2,49«,. need 4 room apartment with Domestic AT REALTY WORLD IRVINOTON-Female to share reasonable rent, in Union. Call PROSPECTS with female 4Vj room apart 372 0127. - Swiss Cheese Ib menf in 4 family house, $187.50 One Pound Minimum rent plus $80,00 ufilties per TWOSusiness women looking in month-CflMjifte^ 6 P.m.. 373- for 2 bedroom aparjmgni y y Homemade Pastas Allison 688 6670 or Linda Homemade ORANGi-Beagtiful, light airy 1:30 636 4179. 4 room apartment with CLASSIFIEDS Sausage & Meatballs TQBIN&CO. fireplaces. Ail utilities includ FURNISHED ROOMS Homemade #d. Laundry room and off to place your Eggplant Paxmigiana For a Complimi nljry Market Analysis street parking. S57S a month RESPONSIBLE Middle aged Ask for plus 1 month deposit. Contact gentleman desires reasonably ad call now Charles after 7 p.m. 675-3255. priced furnished room with NANCY WANDS Available March 1, cooking privileges and private 6867700 Find Out What Togr House Is Worth Bath. Call 964 1555, in TODAY'S MARKET Office Evenings 745 6600 254 7198 You can Win. POSSIBLE SUNS Win a pair of tickets OF PINCHED NERVES to see a M««M jersey ccnerait game Headaches/dizziness at Clanf* Stadium Whiplaah Neck pain/tight muscles if *9fkvJiKli w?*li *#*!!' Shogld#f pain And BiCi J OPEN HOUSE Pain down th« arms tquoon nrioki } luflu wrnnm mfr Sunday, March 3,1-4 p.m. Numbness in hands F M hi *fl ,^>oy lifep FiK^imiliM Me A 3 bedroom Colonial with large rooms including living Lowback pain/hip pain room with fireplace, nice kitchen, good storage space, Sciatica Aluminum siding. Close to Rtes. 24 a, 22.,•119,900, Diree Leg pain/numbness tiorts: From Summit: East on Morr'a Ave, to right on Meisel, appro* 1/4 mile on right side; or from Union: • EMiRQINCIES TREATED West on Morris Ave. to left on i ANYTIME EilHl'llUll in irt fpffef1* MURRAY HILL OFFICE • MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED p f fioi \ 100 umn-i »i i Q70M 5 Mountain An,/Top of Diamond Hi!! , uu rm immmm 464-2100 CHIROWUCT1C fHYWCUKS CALL MORTGAGE HOTLINE m POINTS FAMILY 273-8023 CHIROMMTIC CUim 623 Chestnut St., Union for current rates 686-4S84 Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Mendham, Dr. Lawrence Vargas A/iorristown, Murray Hill, Shorfh Hills, Summit, Warren & Wesffield SPRINCFIILD UNION SPRINGFIiLD NEW LISTING!!! 493 Morris Ave., Springfield BUY OR SELL CALL SHORT HILLS AREA 544-7676 Be the first to see thlsjevely rn/l bfhs. Dr. D.E Tannenbjum —WHITE— end. porchr Lovely property! Realty Realtors WJ-4M0 Finished basement! Walk to W)K within HI wfck, 10 tliim NYC trains, -shopping', from your i this charniinfl area! We ar» 10A4 Clinton Ave.. Suite 185 area Center Hal! Colonial, 3 proud to offer this fine listing bedroom, l'/s bath, large liv- at an asking price of $139,900. Irvington ingroom with fireplace, for JOANNE TEDESCO, 374-1840 mal dlningroorri, modern kit Realtors Or. chen and den. Must see, prin- cipals only, call AM MAI for SM-fftf appointments.