Your Want Ad The Zip Code Is Easy To Place- for Mountainside is ' Just Phone 686=7700 07092 An Onieiol Newspaper For The Borouoh Of Mountain j,ide

q E Kh Thursday by T Fumaf PiibNihing i Ofp cf iplion R»t» MOUNTAINSIDE, N,j,, THURSDAY, AAAY li,197i 50 YMrly 25<; p«r copy Council and policemen headed for arbitration Contract negotiations between the will again be accepting bids for the and Rt 22 during certain hours, on a Mountainside police and the Borough vacant building on June 9 request from the county Such a Council have reached an "impasse," Donald Eldridgp of Mftuchen had restriction would reportedly permit two and the council Tuesday night voted to said he would buy the turn-of-tho- lanes of traffic to pass from Mountain appoint a labor attorney, Gerald Dorf of century structure if he could use the top avenue onto Hi 22 Rahway, to represeni the borough in portion for living quarters Such a the dispute Police Commissioner Abe request would have to be approved by Plans for a senior citizens bus were Suckno said the police had filed a for- the borough Board of Adjustment "The scratched by th<> governing body, which mal request for arbitration borough attorney informed us that it said a bus would be costly and would Suckno said that since no agreement was an improper bid," said business not solve senior citizens transportation was reached 60 days following the administrator Lee Voorhees, "because problems submission of the municipal budget, such conditions were not permitted " "Our people want a taxi service, " "the police had the right to go to ar- The Council also approved an or- said Mayor Hicciardi. "Bus routes are bitration." Suckno declined to com- dinance to prohibit parking on Moun- not satisfactory They would be a ment on the economic and other issues tain avenue between Tanglewood lane waste ' • surrounding the dispute He noted that the borough and police had never had a contract before now The council has no objections to a police contract, ac- cording to Suckno, but he said the ar- bitration will serve to set the terms of the agreement Officer James Debbie, president of the Mountainside Patrolman's IT TOOK ABOUT five hours for Mountainside police and trailer overturned, resulting In the d*ath of one driver. The Benevolent Association said the others to clean up the thousands of beer cans and boxes that approximately 24,400 cans were piled off tht highway and decision to enter into arbitration was wen strewn across Rt. 22 last Wednesday when this tractor- later shipped to ^ipeth. Queens. based on lack of knowledge on contract (Mountainside Police Photo) language "The language of a contract is hard, even for us, to understand." said Tots' eye tests Debbie Double dose of death The officer said lack of department control over certain police matters led to be given at to the desire for a contract He said police policies have been handled by in Rt. 22 accidents Health Fair borough ordinances, which he noted, "could be changed without our being A truck driver from Whitehall, Pa,, driven by Rosa Barge of Elizabeth as Free immunizations and eye tests aware of it. This is the way it was with his been charged with causing death by he tried to cross the roadway on foot. will be given to pre-schoolers at the other towns, and they now all have auto and driving under the influence of Police said his body was dragged 400 ft. Mountainside Rescue Squad's Health contracts,'' Fair Saturday from i to 3 p.m. at alcohol stemming from an accident on before the car came to a stop. He was --0--O-- Rt, 22 last Wednesday in which a pronounced dead at Overlook Hospital Deerfield School, The eye screening is sponsored by the Mountainside IN RELATED BUSINESS, the Basking Ridge man was killed. at S p.m. Thursday. Council voted to inform state Mountainside police reported. Women's Club and the immunizations Police Safety Officer Lt, Joseph by the New Jersey Health Department. legislators and Governor Brendan Cody Barton, 52, was being held this Mazur said the tractor-trailer accident Byme of its "vehement opposition to week in Mountainside Municipal jail in was the first fatality by auto in the Other free tests for residents and Senate and Assembly members who lieu of $10,000 bail for the death by auto borough since 1977 and the additional neighbors of Mountainside will include favor" the "25 and out" retirement bill charge and $250 for the drunk driving highway death coincided with two 1976 eye examinations in the Eye Mobile for police and firefighters. Councilman charge. Bail was set at a preliminary auto deaths that occurred within a two- sponsored by the Mountainside Lyons Timothy Benford abstained from the hearing by Mountainside Municipal day period. Club, hearing tests by Beltone, blood voting, saying he coxfld not make a Court Judge Robert Ruggiero. Th* pressures sponsored by the Moun- decision because "1 haven't read the The first accident led to a massive tainside Rotary Club, EKO, blood hearing was postponed until this Week, clean-up involving Jocal and Union complete bill." while Barton was being treated at Sugars, and blood pressures by the Mayor Thomas Rieeiardi, stating County Park Police as the entire trailer Union County TBchnieal institute. Overlook Hospital for injuries he cargo spilled onto the highway and a "the bill would be counter to all my sustained in the accident. The Mountainside Fire Department philosophy," said that passage of the portion of Echo Lake Park, Maiur said and the Rescue Squad wiil present a Joseph Stefani, 42, of Basking Ridge the rig "split open" when it hit the pole retirement package would present a demonstration at 1 p.m. There will be hardship to already-burdened tax- COUNCILMAN DONALD HALiseUT unwinds with a harti afterhours gamm of was crushed to death when Barton's and the entire truckload spilled out free balloons for children and en- softbal! as part of his physical fltntss program, Halbsgut, who says h# fi tractor-trailer, carrying 1,100 cases of when the truck was uprighted. payers who would have to continue tertainment by a clown, paying for the police and firefighter 'athletically inclined,' has b»en playing Softball for 21 years and has b*#n a beer, hit a utility pole and toppled onto The owner of the tractor-trailer, member of a borough league for five. (Glasser Photo Service) Stefani's pick-up truck. P'Agota Leasing Co, of Philadelphia, ^JIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlim^ pensions after the two groups no longer contributed to the pension aystem. Mountainside police reported an was reportedly contacted to collect the cans which were piled near a State | Free student ads | "If we permit this to happen, the cost investigation is continuing into another to the taxpayer, based on real estate Rt. 2? accident which resulted in the Department of Transportation storage I To help local young people 1 How do you do it all? building on a Rt, 22 island' near jj obtain full or part-time summer i can continue to go up and ^e will have death of Amos Hutehins, 25, of Union no control over it. When people retire last Thursday afternoon, Mountain avenue before being shipped | employment. Suburban g to Maspeth, N.Y. they stop contributing," he continued. Hutehins was struck by an auto B Publishing Corp. is offering free | "The money is then paid by tax- Borough officials call jj summer-time employment want 1 payers," B adi to students looking for work | 1 and special reduced rates for i The council rejected a $40,000 bid to 1 employers who seek summer \ purchase the old Borough Hall building Board to consolidate on Rt, 22 on what members said were exercise a key factor I help, Adi will run during May § legal grounds. g and June and mult be in the 1 BY PATRICIA GARRISON the Mountainside borough official. His 1 Union office, 1291 Stuyvesant 1 Borough Attorney John Post While the thought of exercising after day does not end at the stroke of five. bus runs from 11 to 8 1 ave,, by Thursday, one week B reportedly told the council that the a long, tiring business day or on Council meetings, conferences, public conditions stipulated by the prospective weekends might be enough to put most hearings, school board meetings and She added that there will be no change § before publication. • buyer were "improper," The borough The Mountainside Board of niiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiKifiiuiiiiifiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi people to sleep, consider the plight of the like wait .to gobble up his evening Education has voted to cut one of five in the way children are picked up. hours. buses that transport students to and Although Esemplare said she was not As easily as the voluntary-unpaid from school, decreasing the number of sure the streamlining would decrease positions soak up family and bus runs from eleven to eight and in- transportation expenses, trans- Anderson really knows the score recreational time, so could they also creasing the length of the runs from portation committee chairman Charles Speth said the board could strain an official's physical and approximately 38 to 46 minutes, emotional stamina. But most borough transportation committee board expect a 20 percent savinp. But he added that the savings could be cut by leaders questioned put a high priority member Linda Esemplare said she He composes piece for JDRHS band on "feeling good" and work at staying "did not go out to deliberately cut a "stipulations" on the bus company's the main vehicle to express his feelings provisions. By MARJORIE GROSSBARTH this piece as highlight of the annual both physically and emotionally bus" but said she arrived at the new bus "Tone Poem for Trumpet," an awards concert, in the piece, written last year under the healthy quota after researching the school The board had decided to rule out any original score composed by Jeffrey E, "Tone Poem," a dialogue in three tutelage of Stanley Austin, professor at "I keep moving," said Mayor system's transportation needs and bidding company that does not feature Anderson, band director at Jonathan parts for trumpet and wind ensemble, Trenton State College. Thomas Rieeiardi, owner of a con- changing bus routes, two-way bus communication or has is done in neo-classical style. Based on struction business, "I exercise a lot- buses servicing another school district Dayton Regional High School, will get Anderson la quite excited about the "What we had been doing was not its concert debut next Thursday on eight notes, the composition's main scheduled performance. swim, ride a bike, walk, cut down trees. applicable to 700 kids," she said. "We during pick-up hours, campus in Halsey Hall, theme is survival, Anderson explains. "To be conductor of my own high With my job I'm continually on the need only four buses now because of "The stipulations might coat the The Dayton Concert Band, with The piece is a musical description of his move," decreased enrollment," board an extra $S,000," said Speth, own life experiences. He uses the school band and have my senior Martin Gruenberg as trumpet soloist (Canlinuid on p»ge 4) Although Rieeiardi credits his ability Esemplare said each bus will make The 1978.79 school board budget allots and Anderson conducting, will perform trumpet, his own major instrument, as to handle his two jobs to exercise and an two trips and will seat no more than SO 185,000 for pupil transportation, but aversion to smoking—"I don't abuse state aid funds totaling $34,000 put the children. She said a change in the bus (Continued on p*g< 4) routes will allow a driver to make one total bus costs at about fSG.OOO. pick-up and transport all students from Despite unanimous approval for the one area "instead of sending a bus transportation changes, the board also twice" to one section of the borough. agreed to call Jn a N.J, Department of Schools' future Transportation representative to verify the plan and suggest improvements. to be discussed Courts resume The board will reportedly begin A slide and tape presentation accepting bus company contract bids reviewing population factors through May 31. The present bus company to 1990 will be shown to the Mountainside reserved time Metal in Chatham, Superintendent Dr. Parent-Teacher Association by Schools The tennis reservations system goes Levin Hanigan said Metal has been Superintendent Dr. Levin Hanigan into effect Monday at the Bchobrook doing "a great job," but the trans- Tuesday ia the B*eehwood School at § tennis courts. Recreation Director Sue portation changes set by the board p.m. The presentation i» open to PTA Winans announced that reserved time necessitate bidding. members, parents and the public, wUl ajaln be available at two courts The presentation is one of a series of weekday evenings, weekends and long-range planning meetings being holidays. Tennis ladders held by the superintendent and the There is a charge of tt per hour to Board of Education to investigate reserve a court, and reservations may near deadline challenges the local schools might face be made up to three days in advance. in the future. Reserved time Is from 8 to 9 p.m. The deadline of May 21 is fast ap- A related event, the second Board of Mondays through Fridays. On Satur- proaching for those who wish to sign up Education planning meeting, will be days reservations may be made bet- for the tennis ladders. held next Thursday, May 25, at 8 p.m. In ween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., while on Sun- Mountainside will be running tennis the Deerfleld School. days and holidays, reserved Um« Is ladders for men, women and young The board said it is looking for public from 8 i.m. to i p.m. people in both singles and doubles. suggestions and input to find solutions The reservations system will run The ladders do not constitute a to various problems. through Lrtor Day. TOe program to tournament, but are described as a completely self-sustaining financially, "pleasant way of tennis players meeting Other tennis players for an Band sets concert and has been a popular convenience for ^iin«rHiSr SrtMlTwli^S will wndurt ** enjoyable game," The Udder season ORIGINAL SCORC-JtHrty-E. Andwwm, Ifft, tf* mf The Deerfleld School band will hold a borough tennis players since 1*76. wlU last from Memorial Day weekend tutors Martin Orutntoerg. the trumpet «»Wif, f«r ft* prcMfitstion of hli original scort during tht JDRHS annual Readers may obtain complete details at awardt concert at 7:30 p.m. n»xt "Thursday. public concert on Wednesday at • p.m. to July SO, Further.information can he eon«H d»but of ah original seert. 'Ton* ftum for at the Dem-field School. the Recreation Office or by calling 233- obtained by calling 233-4745 or 233-5734. Trumpet,' Andtrioii Is band director •• Jonathan Dayton (Photo Graphics i 001$.

— —*-

.' *N" "' ' '" - -»_^i-" Thursday, May 1B,1978 Dayton trackmen rout Caldwell, finish 2nd in Conference meet HYKIKKKl Mill The Jonathan Dayton Hegionai High Srhotil track toain made its dual-nieel rcrord l(-n hHore imishing second in Suburban ('onferem'e Championship meet Day tun irouiu'ed Cnldwell in a iiu.il inrt't but fell five points short of Summit'-, team tulal of 60 in the SulHirh.111 (.'onlerem-e competition The Mjuad is scheduled to fact1 Hillside in a dual meet today In the ennference nu-vi. the Bulldogs Uruhlx-d five Holds Huss Uiusten won the mile. Hick Spma the 440, Harvey Kaish the 100, Kevin Doty the high jump and the team of Fete KiTanias, Jeff Vargas. Spin;i ami Kaish won the mile relay In the half Mule. Dayton's Dave H.irncs «;is fourth with dregjj Kusharsky liflli In the two milt', freshman Kevin King was third, recording his IH>M time ever Jeff Vargas also scored points in the 440 Spina was, third in the 100 and Kaish was second m the 220 In the in lei-mediate hurdles Jun Aloxy and Jay Fine finished m the top six In the high jump Israel Joseph placed behind Doty, whn.jisn.scored [wiints in the long jump DAYTON FIRST—AAernbers of Jonathan Dayton Stieve, Debbie Sceifo; standing, Dlannt Torrlsl, Dolores Jeff Knowles was fifth 111 the pole vault High School's first.ever vanity Softball team art, from left; Scopperfulo, Sgo Belenets, Lori Gabay, Lynn Z*oll, Theresa Dayton won practically every event front row, Tina Segal!, Barbara Martine, hA.J. Gagllano, Young, coach Hope Valentl and Bettyann Brenner, against (aldwell Gregg Rusbarsky Erin Harrlngan, Kathy Gerndt; middle row, Lli Blouln, CGIass»r Photo Service! won the mile, Kevin King easily took Kafhy Clark, cocaptalns Roseannt Gagllano and Ellen the two-mile with Huss Luusten second; Jeff Knowlcs look the half-mile with Dave Barnes tied for second; the quarter-mile was won by Jeff Vargas Kisch brothers share the credit A CAME OF INCHES —Dayton senior Kevin Doty competes in long |ump at track with I'ete Keramas second. meet Doty ,5 3 member of the Dayton squad's high lump relay team that took first place in the Union County Chamoionship. He is also on the high hurdle shuttle Spina won the 220 with Kaish a close r second The 100 was won, by Kaish with eiay team that took first place in the Morris Hills Rslays, second place in the Spina second Jon Aiexy and Kevin for no-hit game in Youth Minors Summit Relays and third place in Union County. He was a high jumper on the relay Doty finished one-two in the in- sguao v.hich took first places in the Morris Hills Relays and in the Union County termediate hurdles, the learn swept the Last week's Springfield Youth Minor Blaboiil opened the third inning with a Fetino, Glen Monficello and Michael Championship (Photo by Gary Bobko) high hurdles with Doty first, Nick League action was highlighted by the triple to right center, Eric Kahn then Odze, and a double by Ricky Sabarese I'ancato second and Aiexy third. combined no-hit pitching of Key Club's walked Blaboiil scored on David In the second inning. Fire Department Dayton also swept the high jump wilh Tom Kisch and Ed Kisch over the Fire Krell's fielder's choice In the fourth tallied three more runs on singles by Israel Joseph first, Paul Commaratn Department Volunteers inning, Wioland smashed his second Joe Cieri and Chris Petino, and a double Tennis team divides second and Mitch Krasnoff third. In the The Dayton Key Club defeated the double of the game, and Levine by Odze, In the third inning. Cieri weight events, Dan Pepe finished Fire Department Volunteers, 4-0 The followed with a single, Pisano then sjammed a grand slam home run second in the discus and shot put behind victory was credited to the no-hit singled, driving in the final two runs. Cheryl Rubin, Michael Sabarese, Don Lusardi In the javelin Steve Ferry pitching of Key Club's Tom Kisch and With the score 4-0 in the third inning, Jeffrey Feinberg and Jeffrey Gornstein in two road contests placed second and Sandy Gelbard third, Ed Kisch. Tom pitched the first three Dayton Key Club scored its first run, all played well defensively for the In the pole vault, Jeff Knowles did an innings He tallied nine strikeouts, Ed Jeffrey Pollack walked and Tod victors. Tho Dayton varsiH 'cnnis team «pln before overtaking his opponent outstanding performance. The mile- took over in the fourth. He struck out Wasserman doubled him home. Key Intercommunity Bank won. 14.5 a pair of road Kanifs las! «eek Insirm in In the absence of Wanner, Nestler relay team of Aiexy. Caricato, Doug seven and was asssisted by the defense Club scored its second run when Mara over Park Drugs Bruce Schneider had Summit. u-5. and edfiinu N'pu who usually plays first doubles 1 made Knrnian and Husbarsky won. of first baseman Jeffrey Pollack who Lemer and Steven Barison both walked two hits and drove in three runs for the Providence ;5-2, thus mnvtrm its record his debut at third singles and came caught two pop flies. and Terrance Walker doubled one victors, Adam Cohen had a double to away victorious in two hard fought sets, to ft-H Key Club scored in the second inning runner in. drive in a run, Adam Kummis, Andrew At Summit, Dayton was sound!) B-4, 7-5 Berliner 1 who normally plays The Fire Department Volunteers Zidel and Gregg Kahn drove in two runs second doubles1 moved into the first and again in the fourth. In the second, defeated again a* the Hilltoppers suepi Dayton falls Tom Kisch and Todd Wasserman both outslugged Rubinstein's All-Stars by apiece, Michael Bowen and Robert :he season horne — and—home series, doubles slot, teaming up with the other the score of 13-1, Michael Odz.e got the Bantel also had run-scoring hits for regular doubles player, Mark Uooley. reached base on walks. Then Gary both by shutouts Neil Meise! at first Gechlik's single drove in^Tom Kisch. In triumph for Fire Department Inter-Community Bank. Elena -inglf.x lost, 2-fi, ,'i-ti Art Salman a! This twosome had to struggle through RosenthaJ, Dawn Posnock and Andrew three sets, 8-4, 5-7. ii-4, before giving to Westfield; the fourth, Tom and Ed Kisch both Fire Department scored four runs in second singles lost. 11-6. 2-6; Greg walked, then scored on Wasserman's the first inning on singles by Chris Wasserman all played well. Wanner at third singles dropped a pair Dayton its third and final victory of the day With second doubles teammate triple, Gary Gechlik then singled to nf shutouts; Gary Nestler and Mark score Wasserman. Uooley at first doubles fell, 1-6, 3-6. Alan Mike Clarke absent and Berliner now at 5-11 Berliner teamed with Mickey Gottlieb moved up, David Simon and Marty Hof f The Fraternal Order of Police won its who replaced the ailing, Mike Clarke 1 formed a new second doubles duol, and By MIKE ME1XNER fourth game of the season, a 7-6 victory at second doubles, going under, 3-6, 4-6. (hey were defeated 2-6, 1-6, The Jonathan Dayton basebaj] team over FMBA, Mitchell Nenner, Edward In New Providence, the Bulldogs The Bulldogs wind up their regular lost a 4-2 heart-breaker to Westfield in Cardinal and David Salsido all pitched avenped an early season loss to defeat season play this week, playing every the Union County Tournament before for FOP. David Salsido picked up the •heir hosts and therehy split their day barring inclement weather. succumbing to conference foe Summit victory. season series Meisel at first singles and Rahway last week. Coach Ed On offense for the victors, Edward was defeated in two sets, Salman at Jasinskis 5-lt Bulldogs will face New Cardinal hit a two-run home run to tie second singles had to go three sets Providence, one of their four victims the game up at 2-2, Salsido hit a three- this year, in their next game. run home run to retie the game at five- Medical Arts all and then Lance Krytzer hit a triple Westfield, one of the tournament with two men on for the winning run. A wins 3 in row favorites, overcame Dayton's nine-hit sparkling play by catcher Wayne Mohr 16-1 long jump attack to beat ace righthander Dave in the last inning highlighted the game Vargas. Theloss lowered Dave's record defensively, Mohr slapped the tag on by Casey beats in Pony action to 4-2. He struck out one, the potential tying run at home plate. Billy Young, Mark D'Agostini and Ed The Fraternal Order of Police, Kiwanis Club, Crestmonl Savings and behind solid pitching and defense, Deerfield mark Carter Bell teams fell to the Medical Johnson continued their .300 hitting with a pair of singles each, Frank Zahn, defeated Bunnell Brothers, 5-3. Mitchell Arts Bureau players who scored three Nenner got the triumph for FOP, He Mountainside's Deerfield School consecutive victories in Springfield Adam Williams and John Powell also track team dropped its season opener, had hits. pitched three innings and struck out Pony League action. six, David Salsido pitched two innings IRIAN PICCOLO WINNfRS—fight school athletes were recently honored by 49-37. to Springfield, but Robert Casey The Medical Arts Bureau 1MAB1 Summit bombarded three Bulldog leaped 16-1 to set a school record in for FOP, He struck out the side with the UNICO National District 10 as winners of tht third annual Brian Piccolo awards team, led by the threehit pitching of pitchers, 8-2, handing Joe Policastro his basea loaded in one inning, David for achievements In sports. The winners, who were awarded their trophlts at a winning the long jump, David Kadish and Ron Fuseo, defeated third consecutive loss. The Dayton "We lost but it was a good meet," Brown pitched one solid inning in a dinner at the Colltflt Inn, Hillside, are, bottom row (l#ft to right): Glen DILeo, the Kiwanis Club, 7-2, Turning in pinch hitter Darnell Young got his first pressure situation. Mark Clarroca, Henry janssen and Robert PeHegHne, Top row (left to right); said Deerfield track ccjach Charles aggressive base running and key hits hit of the year, deep in left field. Carson. "It gas'e the kids 9 good chance Key hitters for FOP were David Jerry Carbone of (Vtountalnslde, Joseph Perrotta, Joseph F, Cantaiypo, district for M A B were Brian Lerner,_ Nino Johnson, Billy Young, and Dave governor of UN ICO, who presenttd the athlitts with their trophies Wllllim to try nut their skills." Lauhoff each contributed a pair of Salsido, a triple to drive in three runs, Parlavecchlo and Steven Dletz, Robert and Christopher Schramm, with two Franks of Union and Thomas Tortorltlio of Roselle Park. Other Mountainside winners included Steir was the pitcher for the Kiwanis singles, with Billy's driving home a run. Jeff Mays, discuss. John Gibson, 50- hits. On defense for the victors, Jim team. D'Agostini had the other Bulldog hit, Yee played a good all-around game at yard dash, and Casey, who also won the Crestmont Savings fell by the score of 100-yard dash. Dave Ironson pitched superb ball but second base, Joey DlPalma and VFW victory Smallest fry 7-3 Leon Liem pitched superbly for the sustained his fifth loss, 4-2, to Rahway, Charles Sala both made nice stops at Mountainside second place finishers victors included Scott Hewitt, 440-yard run; Two walks in the eighth inning led to a third base; Lance Krytzer made an Carter Bell lost by the score of 19-4, pair of Rahway runs, to three hiu — unassisted double play at first. Edward keeps if on fop see first action Bill Alexander, 220-yard run, and Pitchers for the victors were John Robert Julian, high jump. RBI singles by Johnson and Powell and Cardinal and Wayne Mohr each tallied St. James Little League of The Springfield Junior Baseball Sivolella, Joe Roessner and Ron Jim Wnek's single. a putout at home plate. Also con- Leagues* Instructional Division has About 40 sixth, seventh and eighth Springfield continued its season with Fusco —a strong combination, Scott tributing to the victory were Gilon three more games at Meisel field, seen its first action during the past two graders participate in the track team's Soltis, Mark Yoss and Anthony Rubanemeo and Jonathan Sichel. weeks. The division is composed of five events. Practice is held twice a week VFW retained first place by getting Castellani were the pitchers for Carter Winners announced The Dayton Key Club defeated teams: Masco Sports, Investors after school and every student has a Bell, The game was highlighted by 15 hits and beating Parinella by a score National State Bank, 4-2, The pitchers of U4. For VFW Tom Ard, Q*ne Savings, Saks Fifth Avenue, B'nai chance to participate. heavy hitting by Ron Fusco, David by 9 hole golf group B'rlth, and United Counties Trust. "We give the kids a chance to try a lot for the victors were Tom Kisch and DeMarco, Vin Morroeeo and John Kadish, Joe Roessner and John Jeffrey Pollack. Kisch went the first The teams have already shown of events so they can see what they like Sivolella, Also contributing to the MAB Mrs, G,W. Bauer, Mrs, R.D. Dugan, Sivolella each clouted two hits. John and can do well," Carson said, Mrs, Joe! E, Mitchell and Mrs, Jim three inninp. He allowed just two hits, Sivolella of VFW homered and drove in marked improvement due to the victory were Michael Delia, Leon Liem walked two and gave up just one run, diligence and devotion of the managers "Hopefully each team member will be and Nino Parlevecchio, all with fine Wall were front nine winners with a three runs, Morroeeo was the most Kisch tallied nine strikeouts after valuable fielder for VFW. and support of the parents," according In two events and a relay," defensive play. gross 48 in captain's choice competition allowing the one run to score in the first The team is open to boys and girls, Atlantic Metal defeated Farinella 6.2. to Art Walsh, director, "These by the Nine-Hole Golf Group at Echo inning, youngsters can be seen playing almost "We try to have four weeks of Lake Country Club last Wednesday. Larry Zavodny pitched a two hitter. HUGE DUMPS Pollack took over In the fourth. He Billy Boogar got three hits for Atlantic nightly at 6 at the retention basin on practice and thtn schedule a meet a Back nine winners, with a gross 43, week for four weeks," he said, "The The total sediment discharged by struck out six opposing batters. He was Eddie Francis got two, Mike Lies and Meisel avenue, next to the high school rivers in the United States ii estimated were Mrs, Harold Haddock, Mrs. J.O. assisted by two fine putouts by first Glenn Murphy each got one hit. Best football field." team will continue training through the Howard, Mrs. Malcolm Robinson and baseman Tod Wasserman and one by beginning of June," at 491 millioin tons a year, or 1,3 million fielders for Atlantic Metal were Steve tons a day, Mrs, Ralph Russo. second baseman Ed Kisch, Pollack VFW. Tom Ard drove in Vin Morrocco Halpin and Glenn Murphy. and Tim Fornero with a triple for VFW, allowed just two hits and one run, the In another game, played the same run coining in the sixth. Best fielders were Vin Morrocco and. day, VFW beat yberty by a score of M. Lou D«l Mauro. VFW remains un- Key Club scored in the third inning Draw Johns pitched a one hitter for with ill four runs. Steven Barison and defeated. JiiMrey Poltack led off Witt walta. Th«n a tingle by Tod Wasserman scored Barison. Another single by Tom Kiueh •cored Pollack and put Key Club ahead 2 1. Ed KiBch then drove a ball down the Teen Talk FRAEBEL BROS. first base line and was put out at first, but not before two runs had scored. Purchasing your ear can continue to rise over the TIRE be a pain—and it can be Elkay Products defeated the Dayton coming years. Expert Auto done wife care. Young Carefully peruse the Key Club, 44, giving Mike PlMno Ms people buying automobile* first victory of the MUOB, Piflano warranty and make sure Repairs should keep a few facts la you know when it ends pitched the first tinea innings. He mind before catching a •ALIGNMENT •truck out MV«B and •Dotroa Jut three (It's neat likely miles •BRAKES dose of "new car or months—whichever hits. hysteria." •SHOCKS Elkay scored in all four Innings. John comes first). •TUNE UPS The beat time to pur- Don't accept the price WloUnd opened the bottom of the fl»t chase Is when the demand •TIRES Inning with •double up the middle. Hal on the toSm as "Wbte." is low. Car sales usually You can bargain for a REIUSPECTIOH Irvine walked and John Zucker slow in late winter-mfter •mgtod, tcorlng John WloUnd. Hal lower price with most Om first of the yew. dealers. STATION Levtoe thtn •cored on a AeMar'i cnotc« When buying a ear, i07vComm«rc« Ave. by Plsano. In the second Inning, Jeff Avoid signing any check gas mileage purchase papers before Union . 6B8-M70 Pinkava and Richard Hardy both ratings. TTiey should be HIM walked- Then, with two outa, Hal you have read them MOUNTAINSIDE TRACK TlAM-Mtmtwrt Mays, tauran Irww, 100 CMty and John Caricato practice posted on every new ear. thoroughly—and are Levlne singled In the two runners. Keep in mind that gasoline School track team leek on M tMmmatas (from itft) Jtff •prlnh. Cawy .raMfitly M* tht teheel'i long jump record of Elkay scored another run when Mike certain you understand 16-1. / price* are expected to what they mean. Woman's Club Thuri(!ay Mfl, IB.W/H Nt W tit I u t H'i Nfw Hadassah unit Religious o!hi"fi, n' the Springfield gives top office IrVom.ln ' I hit) trrjm ,-u Mi1. Muhi-rt g will seat officers to Mrs, Moore I'hr Springfii-lil Chapter nf li.ni.m ' Notices Strtrilc t .' ciSsrf'win v itp 5 •Ail] hoiii it.. in.sii'illainiM nn'rtifir ,i' The Springfield Woman's Club fit', Mrs Arthur §j (i ii, Mas 2:i at Temple Mi-!I: .l.hi SIMUNUKIKl.I) KMAM'KI. I'MTKH recently installed Mrs Arthur Moore as nfA g> i-",it)fn' = iiiuria Schneider I'IIII'II ,-1 -n,i' MKTIIODISTCHI'IU'II its new president, succeeding Mrs ncj q.lvpi from her 3 • I»I[ ilinatiir fur I he \nillii-iii Nf .. I'lU'HCU MALI, AT Aciiitn l^aSota ptedee e v-,or Mrs Adtirn B .Icrsi'y Hi'Hiiiii will install ITI'MIW'T,1 A('AI>KMYGKKKN Also taking office were Mrs Robert I ,-i',ot,i (V. r ••, Jfl m f s 3 I't'.irl Kapi.ifi. \H-I- prrsi'li'Mtv \». SIMUNGFIKLI) Roessner, first vicepreiident 0 ! .1 I'r.irl l.ii'ff. KMIUM M.'IIIMIC! i)iinill\ THKKKV GKOKUKC iproRram); Mrs Stanley Grossman. (iri'M fit ( in*? SClll.KSlNGKIl, M-cond vice-president (membership). I'nrf arid Miin.in K.isnu'k !n i •iin-i i ng ill" Sl'^ill 11II, I IK 1,11 -,1-c'l !•' if \ ll'il., PASTOR Mrs James Diamond, third vice !•• ri'Mr y 3 •"II)'.I' III,III . ! ITU! '!l!.t; !•• . I ' ! i . Today H |i m.. il\!iiHt'I choir president (hospitality); Catherine : f'tWi*G Gr,-,phif «=, I H Friday- H p m , Hvisy Fingers Soiss. corresponding secretary; Mrs I' .H'.iiii' Hr.iskm , ,,: I i ; ..i ,!,i : Saturday 7 in HI p m , AA, 1.1 Sot a, recording secretary, and Mrs [lillllMlllll((l|HIIUIilH!IIIIIIIIIIIMitlllllllllllllr •<-l I (t .US. Shit \l-\ M.il.:; !•'...• •' Springfield group Herbert Myhrberg, treasurer IIH'IIIIMTS Miii- Siliiiin,,i;, \|ih;.'-' 1 Sunday 9 :fu ;i in . (icriiian worship Mrs Charles Miller a past president Hain-Hertzoff •-••li'A.ir/, Stinii'% H.IIHM" "I .• t'.i': . service; 9 ill) am , church school and of the club, installed the chairmen of Hospital auxiliary seeks Klkins Shiiri Iinrtiii.ii '•• ^ - i !• • Wi-lti-hi-ck. Hiirli.ir.i I .•-•' • -M,, • ehnpe! service: 10 Ma m . Fellowship departments: American home, Mrs Hour; 11 ;i m , worship service with iho Frank Johnson; creative arts, tier plan wedding i •'•' hhk Mar»h,i I.IIM-rIIIi'-• •• <' h< • pastor pri'ai'liintj on "WhiTt* are you irude Sala, education, Mrs Henry King Tut display tickets Mr .iiid Mr-- i (avid Ham of Houston. Living''"; 2 ;lu p m . F.nsli'rn District March Shi* explained that the inir-ruin liA l..i\e .innnuni'i'd Ibe rngayemen! .iulic Hirsh u ill |iri,\ : |i, ; • ,;i ,: . ' Jaehim, international affairs, Muriel The Overlook Hospital Auxiliary IN i: workshop. I! p.m.. youth im*eting Sims; Literature, Alice Rieg; attempting to arrange with the plans tn make a limited number ni ni iliei! ilaurthti'i'. Hdtiin Leslie Ham ni •••iii^.s anil patter Mildr--'' '•';••- Tuesday 7:45 pm . Women's nominating. Mrs Walter Anderson, Metropolitan Art Museum for a busload tickets available for ^r<>up \ inun^ >>l '>l'i\in',:nn?.ide to Clayton HoliiTt HIT' i h.(ir ,4(iriuifi Mission Circle of members and guests to get reserved the rich treasures discnvi-reil in Vh'l m .'''li '•ur, HI Mr and Mr1- Kdwm HIT' safety, Mrs John Unterwnld, social Her 11,ITH'I' \--. ,ii ... ., ,:r >'.<,.<:-• ' services, Mildred Guellner; telephone, admission to see the treasures of the sealed tomb of the ynuin; phamah .•••if nt Short Hills Tutankhamen early in ty?9 who lived some H.Htk) years ii^n Tlii' bride elect w,i>. graduated from • I'inalhan I laytnr, ..IT-* .^'••i, '•••''. !•.•• < Mrs, Henry Wright; yearbook and ' nlleyc anil Nim Ynrk I niM-i ' , I!. , Mrs Weissesairi nu'iTibors may mail • liui.iiti.in Iiavtun Itcgiinial High Si-luml COMMrMTY historian, Mildred Levsen Mrs VvU'T I) Weisse, Huxiiiary »'/n[il(n ('(I In !hc Vri'i-'. ' ••'li-'|.'.'i, checks to the auxiliary next month m .miI attendi'd I 'nioti ('olU'gi1 She !•> witli I'ltKSHYTKHlAN I HI Kill Appointed to special committees president, this week announced thai the Applinnc-i1 in in Ni'U Vurk MEETING HOISK LANE were hospital program, Mrs Robert group has requested tickets to the caro of Mrs David Morruw, ji,n 'hi' l.awri'tH'i' 1'rmling Co m exhibit for any Monday in January or Washington nve , Chatham HTH2M Sin A Ma> I'.tTM -,M-ilii;:ii' );::•, : .-.- ;• • MOVNTAINSIDK Kennedy, parliamentarian, Mrs tied MINISTER George Lancaster; federation said I'iH'h member may requr'st n<> more than two tickets Requests will lie THE REV ELMER A TALCOTr secretary, Mrs Edward Schubert; 1 newsletter, Mrs. Charles Miller and Dayton alumni honored on a first-enrm basis, she >»aid. ORGANIST ANneHOIRniRECTOH: but envelopes should be postmarki-ii nu SALE MH. JAMKSS. LITTLE house chairman, Elise Ditzel, Give Today—T;30 p.in , junior choir seek old mates f'ariier than June \n She smd rc(]iu-;> PICTURE FRAMES rehearsal should be accompanied by M>1I the world To Publicity Chairmen: The Jonathan Dayton Regional High addressed, stamped envelopes Cheeks B" « 10" 9 Saturday—9 a in., workday, Antiqui Gala Wood School class of 195H is trying to locate will be returned if the auxiliary i> a little With Linen Liner S6.50 Sunday lu::iu a.m.. morning wor- all its members for a 20-year reunion unable to get ticketw, she said. Cost u ,n ship with the minister preaching; 10:30 Would you like some help in gift today. 25'.OF25 F preparing newspaper releases? planned for Friday, Nov. 10 be $20 per person, including admission «ll" • nxl4"» IliCl !l( am. church school for cradle roll "If you are a 1958 graduate and fee and bus transportation. Low»it PrieM In Union County through eighth grade; 7 p in., senior Write to this newspaper and ask have not received a letter about this Blood. .high fellowship Mrs. Weisse said museum official- The Amencah PUTNAM FRAME SHOP for our "Tips on Submitting reunion, please contact me." said Carol have promised to let the auxiliary know ; Wednesday—8 p.m.. senior choir Marrese Tuohy, one of the reunion The Good 810 Pairfield Av«. INW I S », ,... rehearsal News Releases," on June 15 whether the group viewing Wfl organizers. She lives at 414 A Brick will be allowed and, if so, the exact date K EN ILWORTH • 2458673 Blvd., Bricktown 08723 10-4. Sii (IJ. '•ill 1|^*>J. ~1 ml TKMP1.EHKTH AHM and time. '' AN AFFILIATE OF THE ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA MECKES STREET AND BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD SO. SPRINGFIELD AVE,, RABBI: REUBEN R. LEVINE SPRINGFIELD CANTOR: ISRAELJ. BARZAK REV. CLARENCE ALSTON Today—12 noon. Senior League PASTOR luncheoon; 8 p.m., genpral mem- Saturday—3 p.m., church school bership meeting. choir rehearsal Friday—fl:45 p.m.,, Sabbath services. Sunday—9;30a.m., Sunday School, 11 Saturday—10 a.m... Sabbath ..services. . ,.»„,. a.m., worship service 7 p.m , evening Sunday—9:30a,m , Men's Club sports fellowship, breakfast 8 p.m., program on "Hustling Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek ser- Made Easy"1" vice. Monday—8 p.m.,. REGM installation. Tuesday—United Synagogue Youth OUR LADY OF LOURDES UCTC trip to see Broadway show, "Annie," 300 CENTRAL AVE,, Wednesday—Youth Institute trip to MOUNTAINSIDE El Avrarn, MSGR, RAYMOND POLLARD PASTOR HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH REV, WILLIAM J. KOPLIK, (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO ADMINISTRATOR "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S REV. JOHN J. CASSIDY, Presents "THIS IS THE LIFE") ASSOCIATE PASTOR 639 MOUNTAIN AVE, Sunday—Masses at 7, B, 9:15, 10:30 SPRINGFIELD, N,J, a.m. and 12 noon THE REV JOEL R. YO'SS, PASTOR Weekdays and Saturdays—Masses at TELEPHONE: 379-4525 7 and 8 a.m.; also at 11:30 a.m. on -Fridays and at 7 p.m. on Saturdays. The Big Today—10 a.m., Bible study, Sunday—8:30 a.m., Holy Com- Miraculous Medal Novena and munion ; 9:30 a.m., family growth Mass—Monday at B p.m. hour; 10:45 a.m., worship with sermon Benediction during the school year on on "The Rite of Confirmation," Friday at 2:45 p.m. %, Tuesday—7:30 a.m., board of Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by education. apppintmtnt. Circle TEMPLE SHAAREY SHALOM CONGREGATION AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF ISRAEL OF SPRINGFIELD AMERICAN HEBREW 339 MOUNTAIN AVE. CONGREGATIONS SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES S. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AT AT 42 SHUNPIKE RD, RABBI: ISRAELE. TURNER ofServic SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD RABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO Friday—7:15 a.m., morning minyan Here's a great way to put all of your banking eggs in one convenient basket. CANTOR: IRVINGKRAMERMAN service; 15 minutes before sunset, It's the UdTC Big Q Circle of Services and here's how it works. Checking Nancy Leventhal, daughter of Ira and "Welcome to Sabbath" service, Judie Leventhal of Maplewood, was Saturday—9:30 a.m., Sabbath morning service, with kiddush after the alternatives. called to the Torah as Bat Mltzvah on May 13. Berviee;jina hour and 15 minutes before Friday—8:45 p.m., erev Shabbat sunset, Talmud study group, Tractate service, "Yom Ha Moreh," honoring Shabbos; 15 minutes before sunset, teachers and scholarship recipients. afternoon service followed by Saturday—10:30 a.m., Shabbat discussion and then by- "Farewell to service, Sabbath" service. Monday—8 p.m., Israeli folk dancing Sunday—fl a.m., morning minyan led by Evelyn Panish. service, It begins Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Sisterhood Sunday through Thursday—Fifteen donor dinner, Towers Restaurant, minutes before sunset, afternoon Closing the Circle; service; advanced study session; with The Big O: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH evening service. MORRIS AVENUE AT Monday through Thursday—3:30 to to stop 5:30 p.m., Religious School classes. The checking CHURCH MALL cars SPRINGFIELD THE REV. ST. STEPHENS account for people BRUCE WHITEFIELD EVANS, EPISCOPAL CHURCH W" Add ""^ DD., PASTOR 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN MRS. SHEILA KILBOURNE, REV, JOSEPH D, HERRING, on the go. DIRECTOR RECTOR (Savings and OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Sunday—B a.m.. Holy Communion, 10 arm Thursday—6 p.m._, dinner for a.m., Holy Communion and sermon, The Big O is Overdraft Checking from UCTC Ministerial Relations Committee; 7:15 first Sunday and festival occasions; It's a FREE CHECKING account pkjs a Imp of get Convenient p.m,, Webelos; 7:30 p.m., girls' choir; morning prayer and sermons, second credit of $500 or more which you can uhf 8:00 p.m., senior choir, through fifth Sundays, 10 to 11:15 a.m., anytime just by writing a check for more than Sunday—9 a.m., church school Church School. 10 a.m., babysitting. Ipne-Statement i classes; 10:15 a.m., family worship your balance, Or by using a simple transfer form. It's the convenient service, followed by old fashioned EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH "strawberry social" on the side lawn; 7 and free way of checking for Banking. 242 SHUNPIKE ROAD, p.m., Westminster Fellowship, people on the go and grow. SPRINGFIELD !)CTC offers a whole rangy of high interest savings plan Monday—fl a.m. to 2;30 p.m., ktn- And it's the door opener 1 REV WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., f wise savers Thorns our 4 ?%• Electronic Savings Plan derkirk nursery, PAgTOR for a whole range of Tuesday^ a.m. to 2:30 p.m"., kin- REV. GARY FINN, Br maximum flexibility, our Daily Interest Accounts which derkirk nursery; 2:30 p.m., Elizabeth convenient banking ASSISTANT services. / 5% (5,20% effective annual yield) on balances over $500; Presbytery meeting in the Second Sund«y—9-45 a.m., Sunday School; fid our 5Vs% (5.73% Annual Yield) Savings Investment Accounts. Presbyterian Church at Elizabeth; 6 11 a.m., morning worship; 7 p.m., p.m., Cub Pack picnic, evening service, If you open a UCTC savings account to go with your Big 0 Wednesday—9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Wednesday—7:4B . p.m., prayer Overdraft Checking Account, you'll also get the convenience kinderkirk nursery. meeting, of One-Statement Banking , which gives you a complete Friday—7:30 p.m., senior high youth monthly summary of any UCTC account you wish, ST. JAMES CHURCH group. " including chocking, savings, loans (including over—- 45 S SPRINGFIELD AVE, draft, mortgage and instalment) plus automatic^ it all SPRINGFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR ilM a>RU0E DR, (ONE BLOCK transfers for paying loans and club REV, STEPHEN P. LYNC^ OFF RT.» W.) MOUNTAINSIDE savings accounts and from sther REV BDWARD R. OBHLING, CHURCH OFFICE: KB-MM checking to savings, REV, PAUL J.KOCH, IF NO ANSWER, ASSISTANT PASTORS CALL^flSiS UCTC. Sunday Masses-? pMi Saturday-?. Sunday—9:4S a.m., Sunday School for B;iS,i:30, io-.«a.in. and noon. Daily 7 all youth and adults (free bus service ta Don't wait for a minute. Get in on and8a.m. Holy dayi-on «v« of holy available- call for schedule of routes the convenience and savings of day, 7 pm. \ on holy Bays «t 7, 8, 9. 10 and pickup times). 10:45 a.m., United Counties Ihist Comi The Big O Circle of Banking Services a.m. and ? p.m. preaervice prayer meeting. 11 a.m., The practical bank for all your banking needs. Just visit the UCTC office I Sacrament of Penance (Con- morning worship service (nursery care is available) % p.m., evening worship nearest you today f#iSioni)-Monday through Friday, Serving you locally at Echo Plaza & Route 22 & Hillside Av,, Springfield 7:,15 to7:4 5 p.m.; Saturdayi, 1 to a p.m. service, MEMBER FDW No Mbtdultd conf^loni on Sundays, Wednesday—8 p.m., midweek prayw ;taoiy dayi and mm of holy days. • service.

J I JL * **. 18 IM'B MOUNTAINSIDE IN J ) ECHO * Thursday, Book on war, Backers form Tent rises tomorrow women written Bradley group A Mountainside "Democrats For Bill by Ms, Rupp Bradley Committee" has been formed, for weekend circus according to an announcement made u The role of women in World War II is i Hi u - tiiill-- .iir «i'K'iinn- ID w.ik'h M.iiiniain a\ c Mil' - 1 H|Unr> in i'\aniined in a m-v. tHwik, "Mobilizing today by Bradley's staff at the Union ulitTi a \isnnii: !in\i|H- n: (H'rlnnm1!'1- ui-iH'ia! lirt-i'iii' ShiHipiiu; ( Vrilce ,iiul campaign headquarters; 1 Women tot War German and .iilii suuknun -.1.11! hi r.n-.i' >lu> i'lt; tup thai \v~ UrlliliiU'.i-i Ki-.il KJ.HH Arnold Jacobs, a former restaurant 1 Amern-an Propaganda 1939-1945," ,i! liiiu II tiiltliil'I i'U .Hill (HIti Ktlt'V I It'll! Ijlriio ;t;(i Mi-iinlaiii avi' all ID written by former Mountainside owner in West field, has been named in Spnn^lH'lii mln ,in I'III Ij-huuit'ii Nprin^tH-lit anil a! IUIUIM- 1 .iijiim>, campaign coordinator, 1 1 resident l.eila Hupp I'lrrn-. ^riiiiiiii'- .uvi'niim; !n l,t'mi;iril l.'ti.' Hi '-i in Mi'iiiii.ni-.viili Tk'ki'th Bradley sard he is having people put 1 Hupp, daughter of Mr and Mrs H /urki'r '-pi>ki"-n;,ni li'i' 'In I'iri'ii* Mill iifrt SI iiH'ii' .ipn'i'i' ,ii the iMi'i'ils organizations together in each town in sjlOll'.iil - |HI\ >.t 1 u-«- Kutai i.iU-- •-.!!•! Kurlhi'i' Walter Hupp of Dogwood way. is an 1 a-HiMani prufrsHor of history anil Union County because he is interested ,M ;,'.-> ifr: l'\ s.. :,•(•: « ill-, a lu-i^hl nt mini ni.iMnn \~- av .ill.'M' al i.'M rVl«' ('I' women'?, siudtcs at Ohio State in contacting aK many people as •i, ifiM 'In1 tin; li.p ,\\\] hi' itir Uirnr>.' jr':i ,'Hi.i m sprnii'.t'i-ii! ai;it j:w H,u in t niscrsits She was uraduateti from possible and becoming personally in- It'll! i'\i'!' IMiM'il 11] *»p| nu;!lrhl Mini volved with local effort on his behalf 1 1 the Mountainside school system ami /lli'klT \ Hi l>l'i'M,ii'tl! ill I llf Hi' -.an! ria u-. >;,'i : • " ' ii iui'1 ampli holds ,t iloi (orate (k'^riK* ^pnnf:noM Ki>!,tr\ i \\\\< u nirh aloiiti pai'knii; -.pai ••' a: :nai l>\ iiuinu'ipal Anyone interested in participating in w.'.h 'Aw Mi'vintiiii'.suti' Ki'*.ir> i lul> « ill iiarkiiu: I.'!-. p-i\.r> p-'- knu: UU-, am! HIT bonk, dedicated '" her parents. the various campaign activities may do 1 ! -.pi'iisiir lull! -.huu-- 'i'iiiiiri'1'w .uiii •In parkiim in! ,r .I.-ii.• 11i.m 1UM> " i-iuiMilers \ iht' Hun, i ;I i-u- Hi-Uhinai Hull' v i ...... :: M.ninl.im and during the war and lum Newark.on-Trent, England, and his wife earns to Newark, N.J., recently to the "Bradley For Senate" campaign 1 propaganda was used to garner their Ttu> «ti«.. .,fi' silu'iiu.i'ii inr J .Hid !i ,\ iMHU inaugurate a new TWA flight from Newark to London, they not only visited their headquarters in Union for further in- Mipporl fur the w;ir effort It is p in '.(iiiinri'iuv and ,' anil " !>> p ni sitter city' of Newark, they also called on a 'sister Industry,' Worthlngton Pump formation published b\ tin- Prim-i-ton t'luvcrsity xmini.n a; Kulu l'i,'l«i mi ('.iliiurli Inc., which has headquarters In Meunta Inside. Hosting the visitors at Press pi.Hi' !HMr "M's I'liiKiiiin.il •-.ii['["in makes -ri'iim up I hi1 n-nt i'^i'li tiMiint'i'iiu hi-, rt'-.pnnsibihtii"- ,>aMrr Thomas W Nielsen of Mountainside nii-rmiiti.' •>.iiii '/m ki'i .niiinii; 'liai 'in- Younghons elected M> taniiU lilt' help... ' Uv •-.nil "My concert baton was awarded a bachelor of science Hun! Orcu- tnurpr ' r.ui; • inn.t i!'' AWH'A-- ^ilr I"- a ^uuiitit: inUut'iK'i1 .\n<\ I Hubert VuriK'hko of Mountainside Robert D. Younghans of Moun- degree during spring commencement rirt'u1. !>UIU nt -ill .io'» tu ss.iuh Iht' Ini; i/ouUin t maki' it uittniu' JUT ha-. U-iMi invited to share the podium Lunches tainside, an attorney In Westfield, was at Jacksonville (Fla.) University April ti'P riM- i'hi Mi si'ar ul.i iii.iMii hnui'ver when the St Michael's Sacred Sym- reelected to a three-year term on the 22. Till1 ~liini>. 'liciii-i'Uf- will im-hiiic ,i adiriitii'd to a prnlili'in -liari'ii b\ mail) phony ilri'lU'stra and Choral Society KKGlONALIlUiU SCHOOL board of trustees of Union College in Jacksonville University is a private, Hull! «!!">' ;u' pi'Iti'rni.llH'i' ti\ ,i Aim'i'n-aiif.. ini'hiiiiin: suiiic of hi* ii'llou presents its filth annual concert Sunday Monday- Taco pie, frankfurter on Cranford at the board's annual independent, fully-accredited, liberal tr.iptVi1 ariiM. .iiuiiuii >ii-K. i lnwn .U'i* I'liuiualiiifn "I iivi-rtMt." ht'synl. "I do at H p m at thr church, 40 Alden st , roll or spici'd-ham sandwich, each with meeting arts institution. and other t'lrt'tj'- ['"UfiiH1.^ Iik.- I.I inn " Cranfcrd baked beam or corn, salad and juice TickiM* ari1 Hi', -ali' ,/ .uh.ilk'i' I'i'in'-' ("luinci I man Tmin:h> Bcnfiird Yurochko, band director at tranford Tuesday - Gril!ed-eheesi> sandwich, nl *;_' .in pfi- I'lvlil uiiiiiM ]_' 5-13 rin iiij- di'SiTihwi hiniM'll a-. ";i hit ovt'r High School, will conduct the orchestra Salisbury steak and gravy on bun or r-unmr iiMf't'ii^ .nut s.!: Tip p^M .uiult a! have a uiMtihi." tiut addiHi ihat Irequi-nt walks in two of its major presentations: the cold-turkey sandwich, each with W .ml IiiMit'.iiH'i' , i ii 11 :hi .IIIKC m Hi nice weekend ,. anil ai'tivny iu'lp kt'cp his ut'ighi down Shostakovich Festival Overture and I he mashed potatoes, other vegetable and FREE Hans Mt'hl iniili ,ii rj M,,rn> a\<- . 'If I didn't walk as much as I do." Bach Little Fugue" in G Minor fruit- Spnn^tit'lii I'l.nis >tT\ K'I'. ^.Mi said BiHilorri. "Id prnhahly fiiun \vm0\ Wednesday- 11 > macaroni with meat LAWN TREATMENT nuTf rapidly A graduate of penn State rniversity sauce, Italian bread and butter, salad: Ai • way ol Introducing you te our prefctlientl, »nd 1 rsawmbly priced, lindieaping Mrvlci, wa'rt oHirlni •sunn' jH'opli sas :ht-> Inok at ,i menu with a masters degree in music c2i bakedham sandwich, mixed you up to SM.M in valut, with iieh Ntw Monthly Rescue squad and aaiii wcighi," hi1 said, "but I gain education from New York University, vegetables, salad, or CJi cold sub- Mainttnanet Aeeounf, • FSBE LAWN TRlATMlNTi \u>i£hi hecausi1 | (.;ii i'vi'iN thiny nn tht> he has served as first trumpet, marine sandwich Each lunch includes CALL saves 2 lives mi1 nu assistant conductor and conductor with fruit, 687-6833 iConimued frerti page 11 Honford. whn is :>,u. shun'- a siricl diet the Suburban Symphony and as con Thursday, May 25- Cheeseburger on 1 duclor of the North Region II Band of bun or peanut butter-jelly sandwich, Iht' MiiuilUiiiiMiU' Hi'M'tic Sijuad rxiTfist ri'^init'ti. us>tin>i along with FOR FREE ESTIMATE 1 oiht'r borough nffu'iaU. that their jobs Now Jersey for 1978, each with French fries and other rt-'fiiirtfdl\ *avt'ii nui Im. -. Uist munth vegetable, or chicken pot pie with and Cap! Hul'i'r! \iulianli iit'dits the roh them of timo to partake of sports or such services as health spas But he vegetables, bread and butter. Every GREEN TIME suivi>!-ful in!is "ii I'I'H ,i lift'-»ii\im; Given BA degree lunch includes fruit ItH'hrnqut' iiunhmiJ artificial explained that exercise need not lie LANDSCAPERS & AAAiNTENANCE Carol Elizabeth Goodling. daughter rcspiral inn and manual artificial time-consuming, but rather, absorbed Friday, May 26—Pizza pie, fish- 354 HILLSIDE AVE. • HILLSIDE c'lrculatmn fur pa:u'iit» j-iifiiTing as a normal pan of ones day of Mr and Mrs E. W. Goodling of burger on bun or chicken-salad sand- t-artiiiu1 arri'-' "I walk from the Port Authority in Charles street. Mountainside, was one wich, each with cole slaw, fruit and 1 of 2H7 seniors receiving the bachelor of peanut butter cookie. Vinhanti KIU) IVM/UI M|uad unrkers \ew- York City to my office on Fifth ha\e hi't'n iramt'd in p'-Murr a lailinti avenue and 49th street . where he works arts degree at the 130th annual Available daily—Tuna-salad sand- heart he';) I ht'fort' 'hi- wi'tim arrives al as a managinji editor for a trasel Lyconiing College commencement held wiches, soup, salads, desserts. thf hospital magazine' every morning at a fast in Williamsport. Pa, Goodling was graduated cum laude ELEMENTARY • rht- linsi- unrkiim rehiiinnstiip that pace," he said, foregoing the mass Monday -- Sliced turkey on hard roll, t'MM* twnu't'n thf squad and area transit option fresh fruit, fruit juice, cookie, "I used to be athletic years ago," he Nicholas Bradshaw admitted that his doctors', as wt'll as with Hie Overlook busy schedule "disrupts" his personal Tuesday — Ham salad, on hard roll, 1 said, 't was mto bike reading, but now- Hospital Hiohik" intt'nsivf care unit an life and keeps him up nights. fresh fruit, fruited jello, cookie, reasons »hv MuuriiainMrk- liar- much to walking is fine. I've covered most of Mountainside cm foot " On a meeting day I get home Wednesday — Submarine sandwich, bt' proud nt." said Viglianti anywhere from midnight on," he said. fresh fruit, cookie. The squad employ;, the u?e nf ht'art- CUl'NCILMAN ABRAHAM SUCKNO admitted to no magic formula for "The adrenaline gets pumping and 1 Thursday — Portion of cold fried nionitorint; dovicis and is supplied with sometimes lie awake in bed," chicken with dinner roll, cheese wedge, a drug kit lor thy use ut a duitur on the remaining fit and healthy. His lifestyle probably takes in much of what a Bradahaw said he hopes his frequent potato salad, fruit juice, cookie, scone, he said absences at home will be "balanced Friday — Egg salad on roll, tropical The squad is available (or emergency doctor might prescribe for improving one's health, out'' with the example he is setting for corn, fruit, peanuts, cookie. 245 hours a day and can be reached hit children, through the bornuph police. 232-8100 "Good food, the right diet antj exercise, " he said, "I don't stick to a "My wife and I are very involved strict health regimen." locally," he said, "and I hope it will BAM THE GOURMET EMBASSY LA PETfTE PATISSERIE But Councilman Thomas Spins does. carry on with the kids. They'll learn ALUMINUM CO. Dayton band that when someone pitches you a ball Letters 2?3 MORRIS AVE. 721 MOUNTAIN AVE. His regular workouts, based on the "We ItrlfiM Whtt W, |#(|» you've got to catch it." SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD (Continued from psye 1} Canadian Air Force Exercise Program, LAUDS RESCUE SQUAD 2064 MORRIS AVMNION CHIE»i OQURMINT FOODS 1 The 42-year-old councilman, like his IMPORTED &DOMBSTIC trumpl't player piTt'ii'in his 'Tiint and an occasional golf game, help him On Friday, May S. I became ill at the POODJPICIALTIfi Poem' ii- urn.1 ut the most reuardiny maintain his energy and stamina. co-council members, explained that his Tower Steak House in Mountainside, OIFTPAC "escape valve" is "getting away from POOD CLATTERS CAKES FOfi ALL OCCASIONS experiences I've had in music—a ver> "Exercise helps me feel much better The police and rescue squad were IMPORTED CHOCOI.ATB5 •together feeling." he explains and sharper in terms of my jobs," he it all," He. said his summer home af- called. Their prompt and efficient said fords hinV|the opportunity to involve service was most appreciated and I will Although "Tune Poem" i- his first himself wi|h his family, major composition, he is now working Councilman Donald Halbsgui, who never forget their kind and assuring !&l|Htgl Trucki "Going iway for the weekend" is words Thank you, Always Ready to Serve You I O»INM0N,,TUES,, on other pieces Anderson began his described himself as "very athletically .Aluminum fialng WED., SAT. I'M p-m, inclined" echoed Spina's belief that generally (the best way to revive BARBARA GOLDMAN, 4 Rsailne THURi,. Fftl.,io-ipm PRIZE WINNING musical studies in grade school, oneself, according to Councilman Storm WIMtwi * Bstri PMTRY CHEF" became trumpet soloist with his Clifton consistent physical activity keeps one Sycamore terrace, .Outttrl M. kiMiri 379-4390 H1INIQB1TT Suckno, Hfhreem BrtelmurM VISA High School Hand and studied under mentally alert. Springfield BANK AMES (CARD 3764969 Frank Venettzni, premier soloist under A professional artist, Halbsgut said Toscanmi Anderson received a B.A. his business and Borough Council jobs Public Noticf are both "sit-down" and exercise degree in music education from NOTICE OF SETTLE WENT Glassboro State College provides "an outlet" for his daily Notice Is HereBy Oiven, that tension and job fatigue the first and final account of He continued study under Ed Treutef, the suDitriber, Allan L. professor at Juilliard. and received a "I couldn't just sit around, relax and Tumafkin, Assignee for 'he Benefit of Creditors of P.P.Q^, master's degree in trumpet per- do nothing," said Halbsgut. ' INC., la STBAK BORD formance a! Trenton State College He While incorporating sound health RESTAURANT, Assignor, practices is a major part of staying will be audited and stited by reached the sixth-year level of post- the Surrogate. Mary C, They'll never catch graduate studies in conducting, com- healthy, most of the officials shared the Kanane, and reported for settlement to the Union position and administration at Trenton. view that one's mental approach to life County Court, Probate He resides in Basking Ridge with his and its problems is an equally im- Division, on Friday, June 23rd portant aspect of assuring one's well- next at I 30 P.M.. prevailing wife, Jane, and two small children, time. Erik and Erin. being. Dated May 11, 197B ALLAN L- TUMARKIN, Anderson has been teaching for 14 "It's all a matter of priorities," said Assiinet years, the last eight at Dayton. Suckno. and Councilmen Bruce Gleger Allan L. Tumarkin, Attorney the Rabbit. Pro Se "Music gives young people the op- noted that "in 100 years it will all be ii commerce Street portunity to experience and express gone anyhow, so there's no use getting Newark, N.j, 07101 Let a Jersey Pro tell you why. all excited about anything," Mtsdi Echo, May IB, 1978 themselves, says Anderson, describing (Fee «.«?> We're flattered because everybody is copying our Rabbit. But, they're still a long way off. his satisfaction with the career he Board of Education member Patricia They can't catch the Rabbit's engine. chose He believes youths can "become Knodel said her ability to "keep things NQTICIQF SeTTUEMENT They can't catch the Rabbit's safety. Notice Is Hereby Given, that Only the real Rabbit uses regular gasoline. better people through music." in perspective" and "maintain the first and final account of Only the real Rabbit** has the kind of passive- priorities" has helped her sustain her the subscriber, Allan L. Because only the real Rabbit has fuel Injection, It's a The awards concert is scheduled for Tumarkin, Assignee tor the restraint seatbelt system that the U.S. Department of 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in Halsey Hall, school board position and care for her Benefit of crediiori of STEAK system Volkswagen pioneered and improved to Transportation says every car will have to have by 1984. family of husband and eight children. N LOBSTER COVE, INC.t.a the auditorium of Jonathan Dayton STtAK N LQ1STBR COVE, deliver economy and performance. And they can't Just another of the Important touches that make Regional High School. Andersons "1 wake up early," she said, "6:30 Asiignor will be audited and every day. I have the children stated by the Surrogate, Mary match the most economical car engine in America, the Rabbit a big improvement over the others, composition will highlight a varied c Kanane, and reported for program of musical selections. organized and I'm done with housework settlement to the Union because they haven't been able to copy the Rabbit's by about 9, But I'd do it this way County Court, Probate They can't match the Rabbit's reputation. Division, on Friday, Junt 33rd Diesel engine that delivers 53mpg highway, 40mpg city jliliilll!llill3ilili»iiiil!]iMMIilllllllliMliiiiiii!Jf/inliiJiiii)l(i(ll»liiJiijf whether or not I was on the board." next at 1:30 P.M., prevailing You just can't copy experience. The others will always time. They can't catch the Rabbit's handling, Knodel credited a 1968 ordeal with Dated: May 11, 1»7I have to be a few years behind the real Rabbit in that. "reaffirming" the tenets of her ALLAN L.TUMARKIN, BBu t man doed s notl live by mileage alone. There has to be TheTh y can''t imitateVl Volkswagek n s reputation of reliability, MOUNTAIN^ lifestyle. A serious auto accident which Assignee Allan U. Tumarkin, Attorney a joy in driving. And the real Rabbit remembered that. It durability and economy that comes from decades almost took her life and put her in a Pro Se hospital for three months "made me 11 Commerce Street is by far the best handling car of them all. We've kept of building cars with quality and Integrity—not from Newark, N.j, 07102 realize that noUiing on '.he Board could Mtsfle Bcho, May IB, 1978 the sure, firm, European handling package intact. We building cars to fit a price tag, rattle me after living through that." (Fee: 15.47) believe you can love driving without getting mushy 'Bam6 on W7H EPA ushmaU's Actual milesye may vary dependmi en where Although the officials said that they ami hpw yt3u dnvs> your Car s egndilion and optional fc'quiomenl NOTICE OF SETTLEMBNT about It. "Model-(."fUbhil .-.MI.-.- FuMlthM eaen Thuridiy by manage, despite all their respon- Notice is H«reby Given, that Trumir PuMiihinl Corp. sibilities, to view disappointments and the first and final aeeaunt of the subscriber, Allan L, Let a Rabbit show you why. Aihfr Minti, problems philosophically, Councilman Tumarkin, Assignees tor the Benefit of Creditor! of SCIENTIFIC RESTAURANT NEWS DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT CORP,, Patricia Garrison Assignor deceased, will be audited and staled by the Abner Gold, SuBtrvisirig editor Surfoe*ie, Mary C. Kan»ne, L« Malamut, Director IN ELIZABETH and reported for settlement to BUSINESS DEPARTMENT the Union County Court, RDMrl M Brumeti, Probate Division, on Friday, vice president ol Mvcrliiing Smith Cadillac June 23rd next at 1 i» P.M., CSfi prevailing time, national savg Datefl: May U, 1971 Jsrnes p. Park*, ALLAN L. TUMARKIN, circulation manager AMigrtee Were the Jereey Pio«. Allan L, Tumarkin, Attorney, We're In • l«asu« all our own. Michael J. Kaiala Pro Se Asst. Advertising Managar 11 CommerM Stre€t S»m HOW*i NewarN, N.3. 0?l« H Mtsde Echo, May Ii, 1«| See your Jersey Pro today for a test drive. He can give you MHIM Mlnti r«tlr.U 79 W. GRAND ST. lfm:U PMihl what no one else can, A real deal on the real Rabbit •ABLY COPY 354-1 Publicity Chairmen are UNION COUNTY'S OLDEST urged to observe tht MMM *o(»cdJtJo«*Jii?^».JO MT yaw Friday morning deadline I NBI Pr«vM*iK, «Mf Mauntalnildc.N j nMM«MrfM I LARGEST for othtr than spot news. DOUGiAS MOTORS *<:; RepreieiKed Nationally by Include your ( namt, 430 Morris Av*nt», Summit. N«wJ

Low tar MERIT proven major alternative for high tar smokers-see results below Can low tar MERIT packed with Enriched an "easy switch" from high tar brands. FlavorL tobacco measure up to the taste expecta- Confirmed; Overwhelming majority of MERIT tions of current smokers of high tar cigarettes? smokers say their former high tar brands weren't Read the results from a new, nationwide missed! research effort involving smokers who actually Confirmed; 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not tested MERIT against leading high tar brands. considering other brands, Results Confirm Breakthrough Rrst Major Alternative To High Tar Smoking , Confirmed; Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only MERIT taste equal to—or better than—leading delivers the flavor of high tar brands — but high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to continues to satisfy! twice the tar. This ability to satisfy over long periods of Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm time could be the most important evidence to taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT date that MERIT is what it claims to be: And in detailed interviews conducted among The first real' taste alternative for high current MERIT smokers? tar smokers. en,,, M •.„...-» Confirmed; 85% of MERIT smokers say it was * Kings: B mg"iif;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 10Q's: 11 mg" tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon Genera} Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT Kings&KXft

•,•*!' Fhur*day, May is is>>B Dayton Regional High lists 333 on honor roll .lnn:ith,iniuilhamn li.li.iis s i1 nn He^iunal Hi^h Hi'M^iH.-n^umn antiaiiili li'tcs,1 I'll", . I.IMIIIMIIIII .'ilJilll Kaiinsa, liiana Ken. Uiune Rili-y, Mnri HwiRarUooRar, Nancy l'arpi>ntt>rCuryx'iiter,, ViVinn ami Kljzabeth Zui'ker Hum-wood I 1 and F.lizabeth /ueker Horn-wood hi ml has rijitnnameed U,< shiclcn!' |M ihc rt.itHTI,HUT . I'liliiii.Palni-iai l>,I i.itiii.iiin n I'.iinri.I'.llril'l.li M.iphanu- K1//0 ,lai ijui'liiif Hiicht1 and eent Ci>rvom>lervom ., Lisa I'hasman,. Anthony ArnonAmongu frt'.shmi'freshmenn on thfe honuhonor roll AlsAlsoo , Marcyv InselbergInst'lhertf,, ArlenArle e Isea, 'nui mil lur iIn- ihiiii ni.irknn; )"•• i"i ilhll-i-,1. Mu'iirUr ll.n .l.".i-ph lirci'lli, Craig eiickengi'r, James are Donna Altx-rti, Deborah Baron, Erik Jaffe, Steven Kaish, Kathleen 1 •\IM> i'hn^tii(ihi>r Shifld.s, Janics I he 1SI77 7H si-hmil \!>.n I-IIIH. IlilVltl [H'i \ iii l M.n'u iraner, Stephanie t'ohn, Amy DJinl^'r^, Ellin Haumei, Alan Berliner, Peter Keenan, Kaihleen Kelly, Diane Ken- I'lii' IIM lit t-s Hi. >,(• iiinrs. 71 mniiii s ;i 1 liiiali Ilii Sii'^iil, Hu-hiird Simon. Kohin Slovak, Angela Oandroa. Jay Davis. Richard Hisio, Steven BliH'h, Janis Borchert, nelly, Kevin King, Lorraine Koll, Lisa ii.jiin'l Smith. SHilluim Soliwy, Kichnrd Duii?., Ciatl KdcliTt'fk, Alan Kffron and Deixirah Brahm, Michael Cancato, Kotier, Carole Krajcik, Richard Krop, honiir KIMIII". itn' i-crlmi nf ,H t Ki-iiiii'lh Spirui, l.im'i' Sti'iiitnTK, Marlin Storck, Charles Kick Patricia Carver, John Cederquist, Jack Amy Uiuton, Dana Levinson, Valtrie ! It ii April 2\ (• m}'i rhi!i HIMHM .i| in. ... Mianin Wi'nil> Slr.i^is i luMsl Swanson, Hobin Also, Wendy Kern. Thomas l-'it Chin, Kjithy Clark, iJiura Clarke, Lii-ausi, Dcbra Lieb, Elena Mac- i lie ciiiiiis )iji')iJtii• I'ili'i'n Ai'i HUM 1 .i\. Mii'h.u"! I-'riMifli t I 1 ii'ilnuin, I iiiliiT Hf.n1 \\finer. Honalri Wi>rner. zgibbon, Debbie Fleischor, Nanry Caludine Cohen, Jeffrey Cohen, Carol iiachera, Edward MacDonald, Don lfi . l)fin>.f H.uiinii'iiM l.iui I I'id.i l-'ni-,l Pi'.in H.iijiara Doniiii \S 1111,1111^. KimlxTiy YOURV, Fried, Wendy Kromer, Gregg Corcoran, Andrew Cukier, David CUHII Miigc-rs, Palricia Majcher, Thomas iki-i I ii.,i M,cut,ilk Ann K ( . ' .11 f IV > Jo.JnfH5 ! ,ti]t\ I.I I ilcclrv . SSilh.im N niinv. Silvan Zuibro and Gablnelle, Stuart tSelwarg, June man, HoNi'inaria Cululi, Jixiy Daltrui. Martin, Karpn McGrory, Donald 1 mil.i Hf.itiii-f \.iiii \ HiMiij'.iM K.iiiii 1 ,riili',iiMn \I \rlrni' Ziii-k' Glaser, Karen Goldberg. Timothy Theresa DeKino, Cynthia Dienst, Meixner and Marc Needleman 1 1 1 .'iiu k slrifH lUi'iMli I !•>,» Hii.i -! I 'mm.1 iir 'f'hi' niiiiii KICIIKII 1'iiul Abt'tKi, Harrigaii, Yvonne H.'irn.son. Gail Robert Dooley and James Dunlap, Other honor freshmen are Elise 1 Hoffmann. Mii'h.it'l nn.in I'unit I'lit.i Hntiii.- l.niil.i ('hiricht'llo, Helh Hirschi-1, Stephen Klein, Klizatieth Others are Kathleen Kckman, Mary Oginti, Debra Olarsch, Andrew Peskin, J;n'i]m's, ll.uvi'% K.i P.m.i K.irp. (. itrnii. N.III.' I'ltniii, Susan C'larkf, King, Jeffrey Knowlfs. Kerry Ksemplare, Todd Evans, Susan Feig, Ijwrence Prager, Maureen Reilly, Leopards rout 1 M.irk l).i^i" .lean K;isi-lti, l»rlM,ai hi iiiifih Marl iin KiirtMi l)amanda, Lesslauer, lA«sley I^fkowitz. Jonathan Handy Feuerstein, Jessica Fine, David Klin Reimann, Jeffrey Rosen, Eric \im Kiui icli and I.auti'ii I iis i^rli'.. David lloitz. Levine. Marcy I^evinson, Penny Ijevitt, Fruchter, Michael Funk, DHvid Kutstein. Jay Schneider, Jill Schoen- Cheetahs to K.ilhv Ann Krairik Kathleen I i iornin. I'arulyn Ditzel, Stephen Maguire, Lynn Maier, Jnnette Geltman, Diane Gigantino, Lisa Jane field, Leslie Simmons, Jay Soled, Lori \lsti, HuSM-U I.,, rll ,1ft i I'l'S rd InijijH'l!. liary Dottn, Marjorie Medevielle, Frank Mitschand Kathleen Graee, Rllen Halper, Barbara Ham Steinberg, Dorothy Sullivan, Susan I :ll>;istl, .!;illlr- M.i I laliv Kevin Kngplhardt, Kurt MuTny mer, Keith Honigan, Eleanor Harht, Svitel, Barbara Taylor, Cynthia retain top spot Mantel, Hiiiiani Ma\ He l-'aik. Mark K;innella. Georgf Fischer, Others ure Janice 1'eliya. Adnenne .IiH'lle Hnughey, Carol Hay, Deborah Turley, Jill Van Benachoten, Donna lii-Di^c Ki.s/er, Ht'tsy Krischman. V 'inn in (he 111 MK>T ,111'i •MTIIIII \,inc> .\fnirln';t(f I ifru Murrny. I'ositan, l>out»las Richelo, Lynn Hile, Heckel. Mark Herimann, Peter Her Vargas, Joanne Vasselli, Daniel Weiss, l.orrainf AIMI, ratrii-ia Hani^an. Ueorge Sehwalb, Scott Semel, Eric Seth, it' in lie SiMimr 1'iHi.cll. Juan li.i.iiim^ H H' I uir d llarhl, Uall Urttonbach, Sharon Ir»in, Lauren Shields, Kenneth Shulman. Jon Kllen Kaplan. Uavul Kiwlica. Mary •.Mil Sicgel, Lorrie Slamowitz, Julie Smith. .•hi- Kh/aheth King, dlenn Khnk, Barbara Lisa Spoer, Neal Spivack, Martin KiMiti/. Karen Krnp Kirk Kubaeh, Aron :n Swanson, Ira Tauber, Patricia Taylor, Sh,iu i 1 aufi't' Ki'i-tA 1 eist. .Jill l.ipton, Meryl Joseph Teja. David Wasserman, Ellen Mandors. AUsu Markwilh. Michttf! ;"•' ii'. .1 liclili> ti uiti".' i'i1 name Weinstein, Lynn Yoggy, Maria Zoiti MiMMHT, Mart' Meskin. Mark Napier, MI'II.I'A'KS Ann U'Vin KIICIMI llnrloy Dean I'a^haiait, Michcllt' Porter and .'iii'i Hi'tli \iiii MaM-i 1',11'h *cnri'il isMi'r Hill Pratt •.\ I.i!r irui.i *"pai\i; Iivni1 Silv;i, Hi'lt-n High jump goes ll.ii'b' ,in«' iiH-iiir IHnilap ft'oreil ntu'r Others are Thoffia;. HajJno, Shari >(HTCI> i;.ik! h.ni ,111 HH1 Fur itu- Heicli, Paul Heitcr, Karen Kteger, Sh,iu!H'r l':ll!i SiilllllhoiH1 allii Jill Honald Hudnguez, Mary Ann Rosen- to Malzbender miikni't 1' uli »i-uri'il '« ii'i' Sarah Pn'-.l liain'r. Ileborah Scelfo, Minday Rainer Malzbender of Mountainside Liiuiii Hiji'm't1. Sand) Katiish Su^uin Si-liruMdi'f, Douglas Sehon, Cindy Sit'hfl. LawncSoltysik, Paul Steinberg. won the high jump for the Princeton I'i'lhiM' and Andrea WiKnn viiired nne University track team in the 44th an- nil1, cu'li Sirnim lii'li'iiMve ettnrt> uert' Vii-ioria \'assi"lli. Paul Vecchione, ('arolyn V'edutis. Heidi Walker, Bar- nual Heptagonal Outdoor Track 'urni'd 111 b\ Mnh;nvk|. Anne WINCIM. bara Wans, Hillary Watter, David championships, K111: FiMlerii'ii ami t'ocilii' UunUip Weirihierg, Debbie Weinbuch, Pamela Malzbender and Harvard's Mike sh.iutu'i' latcht'i" Ji'an I'.ictinnw if/ Werfel, .Jayni' Wcxler, Laura Wood, Young were tied after they both cleared [il.ni'ti ufli hi'hmd iht' plitit' Betsy Wripht. Robert Eeoli, Irene 6-8and then missed three attempts at fi- THE ST. JAMES MAJOR LEAGUE Atlantic Metal Turn Ineludts top, l«ft to right; The 1 'Invliihs linw ncil !lu> rou^ars H-A Zt't-vakns and Ellen Zitorner. ll. The bar stayed at 6-10, and Malz- Jack AAurphy, coach; id Francis, Jim i*yer, Steve Halprln, Larry Zavodny, ::', a u el l-|i!aye(j fiann1 Chei'lah bender cleared it on his first extra Glenn Murphy and Coach Russ Hall, Bottom, left to right; ill* Beggar, John 1 Sophomores on the honor roll include M.ina Klena TiMiiutn had an e\i;ellent jump. No Tiger had won the high jump Applctlla, joe Roeisner, Mike Lies and Doug Colandrea. Not $hown, Mike Teska. tiiiu' hiiih an ihe Held and ut l>at Itcneo Allen, Susan Aulisio, Jean in the Heptagonal games since 1972 Babernitsh. Glenn Bardack, Ivan (Photo by Art Malsow) ['.arliara I'etuu and ,!anis> Horchi'rt Elks win twice Princeton finished fourth in the team a.nrhori'ij the Oleelah defense Fur the Baron, James Binbolil, Elizabetb I'.lauin, Tern Brand, Susan Bohrod, standings with 31 points in the 19-event (autiars. Jan Baker and Klriie Uarbt to regain lead schedule. Cornell was first with 72 ha'k'd «i'll. sUiile Jill St'hiH'nfelri and points, followed by Penn with 63'a, .liirii HAiirul flat) -inlid defensive The Kite; Club te.iin (k'feaied the Malzbender has qualified to compete tianu's American UotJion. ti-o. and the PBA, 12- Net tourneys in the IC4A track meet for the Tigers. The iirst place l.enpards dt'teuted the 7. t" movt' back intti first place in the He formerly started for Dayton WHAT t'hi-f!;ihs 2no as C'arol Bennett, Ki»lli Springfield Youth Major l.eajjue planned in June Regional >«'m;m. Deni^e Hii'hter and Lisa Sum Levitt and Scnti Newinan ...It's ^lei'anhi hi! homcr-uns Tnsh Marrone combined for two-hit pitching to shut The Hastem I'nion County tennis 1 nut the Legion Brett Walsh had throe tournament and the Western Union Seal' tops his best mill I'luiu- Mt'dpvit'llt also batted well County tennis tournament, both for ),Ka 1 aprifJliiint' and Manu Elonu hits and Newman, two, for the winners; Scott Worswick of Springfield was Spray-time!! Mike Fruchter and Danny Klinper each singles, will be held Saturday, June 10. Ti'nnaro hit liomeruns for the Cheetahs. Entries close Tuesday, May 30, one of li members of the Summit Seals Catehcr Uenise Riehter and second had singles for the Legion swim team who attained a personal r.aseman Donna Rinaldo both made The Elks Club coasted over PBA with The Eastern Tournament, open to "best time" at the YMCA National nine runs in the first inning on five hits; residents of Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, fine caichfs for the Leopards., while Garwood. Hillside, Kenllworth, Linden, Championships in Fort Lauderdale, CALL Junis Borehert made an excellent play and five walks. Bret: Walsh svalked Fla, last month. twice. Bill Markskun singled and Rahvvay, Roselle, Resells Park, (in a ball in eentt'r field for the Springfield and Union, will be played at Cheetahs walked, Scott Newman tripled and singled, Scott Karan doubled, Walt the Warinanco Park tennis courts, Umpires are sought In other games, the Panthers Elizabeth and Roselle, The Western defeated the Jaguars 16-9. Beth Clarke tripled and Mitch Levine and Mike Friedman walked. Markstein and Tournament, open to residents of Coaches and umpires for the 34th Ciillman. Jod\ Nelson, and Chris Bistis Berkeley Heights, Fanwood, Moun- annual youth league baseball program, nil played well in the field Carol Hay Newman each had three hits for the are beiBg sought by the Union County winners, Brett Walsh went the distance tainside, New Providence, Plainfield, 322-9109 lias (he winning pitcher. Scotch Plains, Summit and Westfleld, Baseball Association and the Union for (he EJks, scattering five singles to County Park Commission which USED CABS DON'T DIE, u t' PBA's Randy Wadle, Adam Jacobs, will be played at Cedar Brook Park r f p tennis courts, Plainfield, sponsor tht league. Participants must § *v a r S v i F o._. ~ & ^- a > e Jay Siegal, Eric Zara and Joel be at least 15 years old, further in- Car. Ms *?;•£ Greenberg. Further information may be obtained from the Union County Park Com- formation may be obtained from the mission's recreation department at 352- park commission's recreation Lake club 8431, department at 352-8431. 1 ^ will open Watchung Lake Club ^» MAKE THEIR ^ will open its regular season May 27 and will f SUMMER SPECIAL! 3 continue its operation through the summer as usual, A spokesman said, "Many people think that the Watchung Lake Club is Register \ our Boy and OP Girl J restricted to the residents (ages 4 to 12) of Watchung, This is otally untrue. The lake is in operated as a private club DEAL and is open to all area residents," ACE AWARD—idysjard K. Cumming jr., center, of Edward K, Cumming and Ce,, a M»rcedt«-Beni John McDonough, the rj*~' owner of the lake, said dealership in Elizabeth, and Edward K, Cumming, \N\TH there is no basis to the 3rd, left, present keys to a new Mercedes to Arthur j, rumor that the Borough of Sabatino, co-chairman of the Phil Rlizuto Celebrity Watchung has purchased Invitational Golf and Tennis Tournament, which will be h»ld Monday at the Canoe Iroek Country Club In m the lake Summit to raise funds for the Kidney Fund of New N1ID HiLP? Find tut Jersey, Tht car will be presented to the p«r»on RIGHT PERSON with a Want shooting a holB-inone et a designated hole during Ad Call 686 7700 competition. •SERVICE. You can depend on B»r- »TRADEiNS. Barnes nseas lais., ries (or pfompi, •tficient, couritous strviee by e«r- modal used ears and will pay top dollar for your tilled mechanics uiMiiing int laiesi dlBgnOslic clem, iound car. equipment.

•NEW CARS. Barnst maka* the •FINANCING, lvnM-1'.n.nclng No, 1 dealt on Americas No. 1 Sari, Don't buy any ana Insurance iptctailsis wa nMdy and eager to Summiri! Oik Knoll School of the Holy Child's indoor new car until you check B»cnea low, low pnees nslp you get the ioweit ratM ana maximum and outdoor fnf ililirn once ugain will be ihp «llc of a d«y anablgsalMtion, protection available. camp for boyi and giri« |*ges4.12| Your child wil! "have fun learning and growing" in in enjoyable environment,, each Monday through Friday from V a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning on Monday, June 26, and •USED CARS, •arnei sells only ending on Friday, Augutl 4, th« lineal uMd cars ttltclad from tnalr many •LEASING* Wften Ii comes to Children may be enrolled Jor all or part of the nix week* tradM on new cart, Bui Before you buy, •wly car laaaing . come to larnai. When you compare our it Ihoroughly tntpeeted ana caretully serviced. low price* ana variety el pl«ns. you'll lease from period, rt Qualified and e«perieneed adult teachers *nd pfofen. Than on i»t»mod«i eari, we allix ewr 100% P» » Barnes. and laMf pow«r Ir.ln guaranIM lor 6 months or •ionala direct the varied program* of the Oak Knoll [lay SH ADYBROOK 6.000 mll.s. Camp. The happy ratio of (10-l| rhildrrn to Miff member* ataures p«r»onali»ed attention for each child, The ,.•••1 Suburban - Traded USED CARS Highlighti of the program offered include: - door 10 door Irmisfmrtiilion • tennii Inalruetion by a Complete Family Swim Club 76 PACIR 75 CATALINA *74 CAPRICE profeiiional • »port« elinici in gymnntici, biaeball, Inck »MCC idwi , V t-cyl, atrte tr.nm psntMc * door 1 VI, IVM tram; 1 cntvy. 'door mrampi v-ii avf« ptwar IMWIMI rnnnual kraimi ir tr.mnimioBi |mr it*arliif.hfakMi and (iriu, archery, b«8li<-th«ll, deck hockey, bowling and ..... A FEW CHOICI ACCOMMODATIONS *M-"M itafeer wfirfttMIwftMI I « iMtrliif briMu alrj vinyl roof) tin IIMM flaat; AM-FM rathi wMM golf • awimming, initructional •• well •• recreational • ..... c«>mi tllRM fMMI •flla N •MHi "tiltw.ll llrMi «14H miM «v*tti new vMMwall HrMi I1,*N nwnth., MM* mm, m«h.nlc.i field d«yt • weekly movie (e«(inl» . creative mutt, «nd STILL AVAILABLE prMMfMt pian, 1'J'i rnllat g# drama • horseback riding • art • environmental science • crenlive dance - ele. Always somBtfiing new, always 3595 *3II5 Certified by the NJ. Youth Camp Smfmtr Act Comminion something exciting, and always "71 CHEVROLET something diNereni! '69 IMPALA COUPE 74 BUICK CENTURY Rates! Six weeks, •320,,,Fiv« weeks, §330 ...Four CkeweM aMIeiiK W4i AM* lra«i,i (HIM imMla CWH. V4i AM*lraM.i LUXW Mr HMRI v-ii Aim (nnit weeks, f280 ...Three weeks, »820,..Two weeka, Come in and reserve your Mwar aleeflM-Bratiiii Ur, raaiai MW*T kfakaa-KaarMi MMi IwaMri pewaf MMrlri|.||rakati aln iiatti Katari vinyl not, ui4i mlM 5tty7re*f! u#r mmt. IIM, (10 percent discount for second child in • SHADY BROOK SUMMER of 78 family.) We re looking forward to meeting you. '995 'Ill M795 For application and brOch un, wrtle to mddm, belnu, m or Mils (Ml) 273-1127 mien IXCUJDI TAX • KIEPTHATOH6AT SWIM CLUB OMFtltlNOWITH OAK KNOLL 348 South Orange Avenue, aiNUIM •••• SIMMER DAY CAMP •••• Livingston. New Jersey 07039 •• (201) 992-3030 Aahland and Lamed Roads Summit, IN J, 07901 38 RIVER ROAD Notiet of non disef fmlnaterv policy «i to eametn; Oak Knoi! eampasmliichlidrtn of sny r»ee, celor, nailofts! er SUMMiT * 273-7800 *lhnlc origin. r Thursday, AAay li,l?7l Revision in social security laws New comedy on fop by Rahway Revelers "Hat Your Heart Out," a comedy provides more program stability written by Nick Hal] for dinner-theater audiences, will be performed by the Recently unacted ipgiHlntion has subject to the social security tax will be Under the old law, a person c?ould get Revelers Friday and Saturday nights (TtHitori Home important rhunges in 22,HIM) Additional Increases are 1 a check for any month he or she neither through June 17 at Kings How, 109 W law, to improve the program and scheduled until the maximum reaches earned more than $250 in wages in 1977 Main st , liahway provide more income to assure the $29,700 in 1981, After 19R1, the nor performed substantial services in financial stability of social security, maximum will increase automatically selfemploymenl, regardless of total according to Robert K Willwerth, with the rise in average earnings, as it annual earnings This monthly test has district manager in Klizuhcth, does now. Maximum earnings for 197H lx>en eliminated for all people getting Your Both the tnx rate and the tax base are $17,700 checks except in the first year they the maximum amount of a worker's The self-employemtn tax rate will receive a monthly payment annual earnings subject to the tax rise to 8,10 percent in i»7H with ad- Persons under Hf>. can earn $3,240 for OPTICIAN starting in Hmt will increase The l«7!l ditional increases scheduled until the 1978 which will increase in future years lax rate for employers {inii employees rate reaches 10 75 percent in 1H90 as wages go up Beginning in 1982, there will he li 13 percent, up from ti.OS pcr- Recent legislation also will, affect the will he no limit DM earnings for people 7() SPRINGFIELD cent The rate will increase until il "retirement test,' the measure used by or older Until then, there is a limit on reaches 7,(if> in HWti, Willwerth said social security to decide whether 248 MORRIS AVE • 374-4108 earnings for (hose under 72. *,HB| NQ F! ELD N j rClsna w*dn*id«yiS Maximum yearly earnings for 1S7>I benefits can be paid to people who work Benefits to widows and widowers who after their benefits begin Most of the remarry after age 60 will not he Open house set at Y changes apply to people aged 65 to 72 reduced under new social security Persons 05 and older will be able to amendments to take effect in 1979 A A YWCA memlHTShip celeliration earn $4,00<) yearly and still receive divorced woman will IK1 eligible for MONEY TREE? -Not exactly, but the check attached to the plant represents a open house brunch will be held benefits this year A person having benefits accrued by her former S4,000 donation from the Ladies Guild of Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, to ULTRAVUE Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p ill at the earnings above $4000 has $1 in benefits husband in 10 years under new the kidnny dialysis unit at the hospital Brother Ronald Rubnrg. CFA, chief PHOOHeillVE POWER LENS Association building in Klizabuth. The withheld for each $2 of earnings provisions, down from 20. executive officer, accepts check from Mrs Duncan Currie of Mountainside (right) WITHTHIINVISIBLEBiFOCALLBNI brunch will consist of fruit, danish. A leaflet containing more detailed and Mrs. Theodore jankowski of Union, two of the chriirpprsons for the annu.i I HI-1- I'XKhlM. IS KKiR coffee and tea. The affair will conclude information about these changes, as dinner fashion show which raised funds a two-month intense recruitment drive UnhedWays well as other changes made in the for new members, social security law is available at the net $1.2 billion I'nion County social security office or UC schedules by calling HOO-272-l111, A total of $l,204,B25,0O0 was raised by registration an over 2,000 local United Way organizations throughout the country Metric workshops, In-pcrson registration lor rmnn easy way during 1977, according to John W College's first summer session will hi1 Hanley, chairman of the board of information offered conducted next Tuesday, from !i a m to governors, United Way of America, Free metric information workshops H p.m. and Wednesday from 1; in 7 ;'.n to save This amount, more than 60 percent of for residents of Union County are now p.m in the college yymmisium. it v,as which was donated by individual being offered by the Square announced by Prof John Wheeler, fuel. contributors, represents a 9.1 percent Ecumenical Education Center (SEEC) director increase over the previous year and the a federally-funded, nonprofit metric The six week summer session, which biggest yearly increase in two decades. information center at 225 Leland ave,, begins Tuesday, May :i(). will nfter tin Of that total dollar figure, the United Plainfield. college tredi! courses m the arts, Way of Union County raised over $1.7 Further information about the sciences, enfiinemng. business and fashion on the million dollars for the 73 human care workshops may be obtained by criminal justice, paralleling freshman loose this spring agencies it supports, according to calling SEEC at 668-0025 or 668.0026 and sophomore offerings at four year George Otis, campaign chairman, and between 10 am, and 5 p.m institutions. Wheeler said in plant manager, Exxon Chemical Co., Linden. College given silk & Local United Ways fund nearly 37.000 GARDEN PLANTING TIME IS HERE cotton Texaeo's Flsmt Rtttntlon TFH Oil human care agencies and services $1,000 gift • GERANIUMS Burner can help you get the mojt providing needed community health, • ANNUALS jackets • tunics • warmth out of evtry ounce of fuel you 1 u»§. welfare and recreational programs. Union College, Cran- • HANGING BASKETS skirts • So why noi update your equipment These agencies depend on an estimated By installing an efficient Texaco TFR ford, has received a $1,000 •VEGETABLE PLANTS Oil Burntrf 20 million volunteers for leadership and unrestricted gift from •POTTED TOMATO PLANTS Call us today^ We'll show you how program delivery. Bristol-Myers in Hillside, !iSrswn in Qyr Own OF##nhoutsi" economical a TFR iurner can be with 99 fuel. it was announced by Dr. Saul Orkin. president KENILWORTH 9 fTEXACOl Security major The gift, according to Greenhouses & Flower Shop Selling regularly Tfgm $22 Daniel Bass, vice- to 126 il per' president and director of 22 Cross St., Kenllworth 2TM283 Skirts that billow, offered at UC manufacturing for Bristol- tunic tops that flow Fuel Chief Myers, is part of the Open DsiiySundiy 'til nron Dll Hf MiHG I QLJIPMENT New Jersey's first associate degree tand roomier lacketi lor company's support for that over-ail natural We are the largest installers of Texaco program in public security will be of- o higher education in the layered look. 50 '« heating equipment in Union County, fered at Union College, Cranford, beginning with the fall semester, it was community in which it is cotton/50% siiH in located. WHY PAINT? sizes S-M-L "In Business, In Elizabeth, Since 1910" announced by Dr, Leonard T, Kreisman, vice-president for academic BELL0M0 FUEL ft SERVICE affairs. Fair planned Highway No. 1 & Alton St. Public security, an option in the Elizabeth, NJ. 07202 criminal justice curriculum, will for Vail Dean© prepare graduates for employment in The Vail-Deane School 353-6408 the field or for transfer to a four-year on Salem avenue in Largo Enough to Strvs — Institution to complete requirements Elizabeth will hold a Small Enough to Care for a bachelor's degree. Dr. John Wolf, publications fair Saturday WHEN FOR LESS THAN % THE PRICE chairman Of the Criminal Justice from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on YOU CAN FILL IN COUPON ft Department, said. the school grounds. MAIL FOR FRB* SURVir The objective of the proposed CLEAN IT UP! The fair will feature an Don't Let Another winter's Dirt Build UP Nice Stuff program, the chairman added, is to auction, sale, children's CALL NOW for WF\erm fO Aff0rg r NAME enhance the professional development attractions and refresh- IAST ORANGI ADDRESS Of existing public security personnel ments. EXTERIOR CHATHAM UNION 455 Main 4$ aisnwcsea Plies and to prepare others to enter the 635=5700 PHONE security field. HOUSE CLEANING ROOM LEFT? Approximately two- in Florida visit our Miami and Hallandale stores SCRUBBED IN ONE DAY .snot Secretaries thirds of the people of the \wrrH* world reside on only 10 QUALITY SERVICE Long? set installation DOG percent of the planet's EXPERT RESULTS 686-4849 The Union County Legal surface. OBEDIENCE Secretaries Association will hold its 22nd annual Enroll Now For installation of officers on CLASSES In: Tuesday at the Summit Squire, Summit. Bryant 4 i UNION • WESTFIELD W. Griffin, N.J. Superior The Family Savings Bank Court judge, will be the SUMMIT • I5ELIN guest speaker. Lois Taylor, president of the ALL Complete ! New Jersey Association of BREEDS Course Legal Secretaries, will install officers. REGULAR SAVINGS NJ, DOG COLLiGE BXECUTIVBI read our Want Ads when hiring employees, irag about 654-6632 yourself for only S3.60! Call Mtniion This Piper * Rtetlvej 486-7700. daily 9 to 5:00. A YEAR " OIHW ACCOUNTS IlEMINOTON FURS that Earn the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law a Balance of $5.00 or More ,1 Lett m the Account Unl.l me End ot the Monthiy Pf nod •tfiaetlva Annual Yield When Principal S Interest Remain On Depos.t tor t Year TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS with imareit Cradited ana Compounded Quarterly X for DIPOSITORS \ TIMI ACCOUNTS OF 4 YRS. MORTGAG Minimum Deposit $1,000 FREE PERSONAL \ TIMI ACCOUNTS OF 3 YRS. &HOME 6 Wo Minimum Deposit $500 CHECKING TIMI ACCOUNTS OF 2 YRS, NO Minimum Balance IMPROVEMENT 6V2% TEAR Minimum Deposit $500 NO Service Charge TIME ACCOUNTS OF 1 YR. ,, and Your Checks Are 6V4°/o YEAR Minimum Daposit $500 LOANS £» Absolutely FREE LOW INTERiST RATES Federal law and regulation prohibit the Drop In or call the payment ol time deposit prior to V FMiSANKINGBYMAil / v Harmonla Office / maturity unless three months of the ;Maqr Pa il Pi \ Neareit Youl / Interest thereon Is forfeited and Interest on the amount withdrawn Is reduced to the regular pass book rate.

SATURDAY BANKING Hwn 9 1 to 12:30 P-ltWaHt-UptDm^ Banking

in IUZAMTH, 1 UNION MUARl * i«0 MQliliL*VI.-Mt-«Mp In TOMS tlVHi HI BSCMI1 lOUllVAiD-Mf .MOO In SCOTCH HAINSi NO1TH AVI. » ClfiTWOOB •D.-4S4-«*M In AUiOUNi 342-UOYD tO.-i*4-a«! In MtBBUTOWNi 1 HAtMONY •0.—4712500 In TRINTON, 1700 KUSH RD.-(Mf) SIS4N0 In FRIBHCMD: 1 SCHANCK ID,—fOt fleminfftonjur company Mtrnbw F,P,l,e, — SlvinflB Iniyrea to 140.000 wu SUNDAY * BViRY DAV10 A.M, TO 8 P.M, 1851 NOW INOl It 128(h VKAU IH78 o™ g) th. Werttfi Uro«»« iPWtaliitt In Fin. Fyp« I'hui M.iy 18 Seniors to hold WILL AID UNION CHURCH High blood pressure 6th county fair 'Copter pilot to present benefit orye Meiitie, WDJt Hadio s Army KO'IV tlmhl program at Calil York and Nrw Jersey for service to the topic of UC program June 3 at Kean heheopter pilot, w-.ll present a jirogram well Wn^lil Airport in Caklwell iiietnipolitan area motorists lie is the In addition to his mihUirv awards. leeipient of the New York City I'liliee V>u Hi-l S ,MI! 1 i- .( pVi'iMMIll nil l.ii'uesi ruiiltahiiliiu; r,iusc ol de.uh in I »r the benefit of thi* Kirsi llu- -iMIi .mnuiil Senior t'Hui-ni Meade has been honored in both New coiiiiiH'ndiilion i-ertificale ,ind eom Inch hU«"l |n (•--•-.iiri 1 Hi - I mint M.ile- IIK1;I>." 1 "'C Mati'd. t'onni'i'Kational Church of Union on i i iiin I \ I 'an « ill IH1 held Hill or clay, Junt1 inenilation liar, us well as the Hernen • il I 11 mn i I'llei'.e u .inl"! d lli'M M'i lull M| ilii' e'.liinaled ;',! million Monday, June 12. al 8*) in the Wilkins ; ,ii Ihiuus II.ill. Kciin Collcut1, t'nioli. t'ounty Safety t'ouneil I'rt'sulenfs i . uielroiMilitaii area, is an amateur Church, I:HO Hurnet ave , Union. •d ,!- ,i tr hhuid pressure i«.. uhn has it. what are Checks should tie nuiiic out to the 11111111 s t \ lir rnMitlll'l the i-Mi|se,|iien,("- and Mil.it i-.lll lie diinp Ihr |iri-sn(('nt ol the' Si'iiior Ctti/i'ns photographer who carries his e.'imera with him in the t-ockpit at all times lbs church, and a stamped self-addressed ahum ii ( iHiiiiii. Mrs Kvelyn Frank, an envi'lope enclosed for the tickets. noiin.-edtli.it ilanihi (inttin ol Herki'lin pre.M'iilation, whu-h is entitled "A %'iMii SI.llf 1 >!•)!, 1 Illifllt u| ile.lllll. Itie 1 tllilll While the program ;s iillered tree "I 1 Further information, is available by 1 lli'ir.his. will In the e hair in. in. l! riff m is with George Mt>atie," will im'lude slide I'I'UMH I'll. pici ni thr \IIHTWMII Iteari I'hargi ,id\.mee rruisl ra I ion is calling t»B-43;i;i or 761-4857 iln- iMiini i iti/i'im roordiri.itoi- for lalkf. on Kye in the Hky" and •Flying \ '• >' H • i, 11 1 n 1 Ihr I lii. -II I cHinis Meilu-.ll reiimred, lirrsaui Registration lonns on v uiin^ Ht-alih UttuH'rs Mia\ lie nhiained In i-allmg the division Sails ' The latter pii'Hires are from Op Sail 1!W UNTI: U.-,p-,!a! 1 * 1. 11111 n • 111 ni hpei'ial SI'IA H'es ami Adiiiissinii hi the tair is free • "ANNUAL HAND HAFT'SHOI! *• i,Hiii pfe-.->uri- >>r h\ (vr Mi-adc ,i* a i-aptain in the CK Army, ednvatinn. J.'ii 'Jiion rxieiiMon 'M< lirki'ls tiir reln>shiiieiits and door t is nii'iiu'alh kiiiui ii is Ihr spent a sear m N'ietnairi f 1 yinH an *SAT.ISUN.,MAY 20-211 pia.'i's iti rents1 will be available assault beheopter He was awarded the • 10 AM 6 PM The Mansion • \i!-, and i rails « ill he mi exhibit and Hroii/t' Star, the Air Medal for Valor. 2(1 t FAiRLEIGH DICKINSON U I Dog training lui -aie \ number nl ajJi-neies mil Air Medals and four campaigfi and l,,n>' exhiliM and inhiniialioii I;IMI*N, • Rt. 24 or Park Avfc, MxUsor.NI • M-rviee rihhons • iponiqrc^ by Summjf Cntpftr *8mtn* # to be offered i:it• M iiiatiull and assislaiH'e will be TERMITROL SYSTEM A recipient of a four year stale .iiailahle mi Ille |iharniai'eiit ii'iil • WITH *O He " poi; uheiii rtu'r i il r-elidlai'ship, Meade earned his P. A ••••••••••••••••a i — i~t ,i nee program anil on em CiKORCiKMKADK r-lrueiuitis \\ \\\ In1 Uiven .il decree in littia from Keton Hall |'l"> iiii'll! njipiirliinil les lor si-ninr the Kli/iiheth YWV,V I HI I iiiversity. South Orange. He reeeived SCARI.KTEDGE I'^asi .!erse\ st mi his initial fhnht training throuuli the For the 1977 football I Tfiui -'.(1;^ r\ t'liiriLl:'- Irnrri Mrs M.ir\ MiTamiart ni Hillside is season, Rutgers outscored | 7 :iu tn ;! mi 11 ;ii\~piirtat|iin rhainiian lur the fall lraiis(Xift;ition or any other aspect "f opponents, 2914B1, out- l-'iain Snulli will he die The I'ouiiial is planning to eoorchtiale tin- lair may he obtained from the gained the opposition, Curtain S'm hil1- lianspiirlatiiin Ihrouuh local groups Senior ( itizens Couiieil office, 9«)4-7!S;V). 4281-3238. in total yardage renuii'i'd. (here s\ ill he im In the puri'liase of a Ja it'll! bus ticket or by wntinn to the council. 21 (15 Morns (2630-1801 on the ground, tin1 lor the i-Ia-s Adult lietnre M;i\ .?.' liiforiiiation abnui Hiis- av(i I'nion. 07083. 1651-1337 in the air), iiH'tiihership is S7 .111 and 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. UNION smith tiHMiiher-.hip is *J per \ear Kurt her in Heart unit organizes liirnuitiuii i- available a! Cl'STOM DKSIGNKD KLKGAMK i new patients' group I "CORTLEY" The I'nion County chapters ihmuuhout this i READY-MADE, SPECIAL-ORDER Museum tour Chapter of the American country and in Smith i PRECISION CUT DRAPERIES for the elderly ^;; Association is America Said in many ways. Pin, pendant, bracelet. If i rtianu.inji an area the only uroup of its you have antique gems, or other stones you'd • OL OFF ARC Hay. a nature and chapter of Mended Hearts, endorsed by the like reset, let us help you create a piece of s fit1 lift' testivul rn a national tiroup of 1 p A m e r i c ;i n II c a r t Jewelry You Will Treasure! \/C REGULAR sponsored bv thi> I'nion patients who hhave un- Assnciaiion. according tn i (.'ounty Park Commission DUMONQi SET WHILE YOU WAIT, MANY PRICES dergone open heart K v a I y ii Leonard. LQVIUY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, OUR OWN i and the Ni'« .lerscj surgery. and their (•NOcutivi1 diroi'ior of the CRAFTSMEN ON PRBMIS6I! For other insects call an exterminator Asi-oiMjiijon of Hi'tiirtU'il families and friends i Bring in your measurtmtnts. Hundred! of I'nioii c'nuiity Chaptor. patterns, styltj an$ eolori... op#n wtavti, ("iti/t'iis I n111n ("ounty M e n d e ci H e arts Shv Hskcri anyone in- i For TERMITES,.. Call Us,..! I nit, will be held at the volunteers visit sheers, print!, antique satins, wishibl* ind no- torestpd in further in- I iron fabrics. Past e(«iivtry, qu«iity draperies Trailside Nature and r e c o v e r i n u a n d formation tn call her at ScientH1 Center, Moun-"" prospective heart patients atiop I mtdt to your exact lengths and standard widths. :i5:!-7:;m or :i5:i-7B37 lainside. on Saturday from to provide them with Part-folded like the finest custom made 1 6EEN USED IV The now group meets at 1 T II a m to -i.'M pm educational material and draperies. Limited Time Only! i EO H FEDFBAL I, :30 p.m. on the third m draperies. umiTts lime uniyi • — c = 970 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 688-2600 * \ A /^ > 1 A - ^ id | I F i Activities and displays offer moral support ?ftVfAR organized in ismi by Wednesday of each month • mi 8E« will include nature motifs, i-OPEN M0N. I FRI. EVES TIL 9.-? ESTATE iSIINllfS rubbings, kite flying. f o U r p o s t - o p e r a 11 v c TERW1TE patients in Boston, the y ^jn Bafneqai Bedminstef Berkeley Heights Bernarasville BiacKwood Bnck Town Uamden Crantoa East B'unswic*t Easl Orange Eaionlown Eh; « FBff collages, planetarium TREATMENT ^ SSIIHAltS shows, nature walks and group now has mjrt> than s museum tours to.you members in K4 0 • DEFtBBED P11MENI PUN Sheriff to give UNMARKED K OUR BUSINESS DEVO'lED SOLELY TRUCKS TO WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS AVAILABLE talk at library ,n/o.\j, I Union County Sheriff Ralph Froehfich will ^Cleaners speak about self-defense 5ry CleSneri Of Diilinefjon Introducing the to senior citizens and other FRit 'interested residents of the community at the STORAGE 8 Liberty Square Branch For Vour Winler "Supei Si)^ Passbook Library, 246 Elizabeth LINDEN ,h ^,. WESTFIILD ave., Elizabeth, on GARMENTS Wednesday at 10 a.m. Pay Nomine Until Fill •no Th«n P«y Only Th« 862-6266 654-5444 Refreshments will be »«9»iir Citaning cnarsiil served. 1350-1358 Savings Account! UNION RAHWAY Further information is available from Willa Galloping Hill Rd. Harris, M2-11U2. UNION 687-9153 574-2563 For PICK-Upind , PLUMBERS ATTINTION! ••Iliiiry tervlci _A_ LOCAL CONCERN GIVtS BITTER StRVIG! Ser (Oy s&rvces io 30.000 local families with low cost Call 687-3585 .Vant Adi Mb 7700 Highest Yield Allowed by Law! DON'T JUST CUT GRASS VACUUM YOUR LAWN.

V 182 18" PUSH MOWER with GRASS CATCHER Effective $189.95 Annual V-212 21" PUSH MOWER with GRASS CATCHER Yield on $214.95 90 Day Qualifying • Minimum Balance $5,000 Interest is earned from Day of Deposit Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly,

The new 'Super Six" Passbook Account is ideal for savings funds Ai Adv*riliBd on Major TV that ordinarily go into time deposit certificates... but is perfect for KPM D..iriDuiort. goth fa^ Snapper Mowers families who do not want to tie up their savings in long-term istnvil S84-1400 feature a powerful vacuum ac- certificates. tion that cleans your lawn faster and better than other mowers, They also have extra large grass Stop in and see us soon- bags so you don't have to stop as most of our offices are open six clays a week. often to empty. So choose the model that fits your lawn. And vacuums it while you mow.

All Snapper mowers meel A NS 1 solely spfsciiicanoriB City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center

2e&>!E5fi£i/!Jth,Ave -at Walnut/GARWOOD: Garwood Mail Shopping Canter/ Fim/W^^cK0"16''8^ N°2h Ninetetnth/LINDIN; North Wood AvI. at |lm/Pathmark Shopping Plaza ROSELLE: Rosallt Shopping Centtr/UNiQN: fM^^Rff^1111 Rd./UN!ON LARCHMOHTfi Morris Ave, at Liberty Dealers Offer Service and Liberal Trade-Ins e. /UNION TOWNLEY: Morris Ave. at Lorraine Ave.

GENERAL MOTOR SERVICE LA GRANDE, INC. 67 Offices in Thirteen New Jersey Counties. 1086 globe Avenue 349 Soith AviNI E. Mountainside Westtield Deposits Insured by FSLIC CARDINAL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 272 Milltown Road Springfield - /ibMfey/itra RKw/Summtt/ South PlainWd/ SHv»rton/ Roduy/Roaalt/ R«hw.y/ Pum'ptaMM / discreetly patrolled recently took a ft p in to rams, it s jusi u short walk 18,1978 midnight security job at u The I^ardi live in u to the clubhouse, where nearby gravel company, a model known as the Blair there's everything from Retired police chief client for whom he also a two-bedroom home the till I lards and card SUBURBAN has arranged a complete with large windows, rooms In the lounge ' security system spacious living room, REAL ESTATE MART "While he's working, I formal dining room and Not the least of their likes Leisure Village can walk in complete dine-in kitchen enjos merit in being hack City • Suburbs # Farm Country • Lake • Shore When Hanilii Loiini finally found the nghl garage into a workshop safety to visit friends, overlooking the patio in New Jersey is seeing retired us police i-hiof of place to live. When not participating in meet people in the other models include a their i hildren and grand Point Pleasant ttinuh in "I had 2H years on the some of the fiO plus ac clubhouse or go anywhere large, glass-enclosed children more often A early 1975, he anti his, wife police force at Point tivities at leisure Village I wan! in the community," Greenery Room All son, Italph, a graduate of bought a home in HI, mini! Pleasant Beach Alice had West from square Mrs Leard said "I models, priced from Lehigh University, is an community in Florida "for already retired in 1973, dancing to shuffleboani wouldn't have been able to $42,99(1, are beautifully executive of a paving II change of scenery, after 20 years in the and stamp-collecting do that, with complete designed and furnished company in Vino land and security, relaxation and Neptune school system," lA'ard "putters abou* with peace of mind, in with the mat up-to-date father nf two daughters sunshine ' Leard explained "So tools," Florida " appliances, insulation and The i it her son, Ronald, a However, they have when I retired in February Among his hobbies is Leard nodded "The other important features Trenliin Slate Rrittiuatv returned to New Jersey of '75, we decided we woodworking, one result security here couldn't l>e and

If youVe been dreaming of ocean front homes on the Jersey Shore, here comes your rude awakening. They're almost all gone. And there probably Worth every penny. Realistically priced, won't be any more for a long time. Because we offer extensive customizing, our Got your attention? Here's the Fortunately, the last homes you can buy nriees van1 greatly. Generally, however, the problem: When New Jersey passed an are also just about the best. Because The range is from the low S50's to the upper environmental law to protect its coast- Towers is a true luxury community. S 1 80's, If you're already familiar with lines, they made the law so tough it For example, right on the ocean we've effectively prohibited the kind of beach built the only private boardwalk north of today's oceanfront prices, you 11 be development everyone's been building. Atlantic City. It encloses a huge sundeck pleasantly surprised. So the building stepped. So what you see and plaza, the outdoor pool, the shuffle But remember, these homes ore just now is all you're going to get. board courts and the cabanas. Just off the about the last of their kind. So we strongly Now here's the opportunity: Right deck is the indoor pool, the health spa, the suggest you drive out and see them today. now, at an established community called coffee shop, the card room, the game room, Because people are already buying them the Towers of Monmouth Beach, we've got and the atrium lobby. Where you'll find like there's no tomorrow. the only ocean-front luxury highnse con- nice little touches like 24-hour reception/ Open daily 1 1 -7, til 9 on weekends. dominiums on the entire North Jersey Shore answering service, valet garage parking and Take Garden State Parkway south to you can move in tomorrow. uniformed doormen. As well as a resident Exit 1 09. Left off exit onto Rt 520 manager and service staff. There's even a (Newman*Springs Rd.). Follow to end, turn private putting green and lighted outdoo left. Take second right onto Pmeknev Rd,. tennis court. follow to end. Turn right onto Branch Ave.. Just over an then turn left at yellow light onto Rumson hour from Manhattan, Rd., follow 3 miles, across Rumson Rd./Seabnght bridge, then south on Ocean What amazes most people is that they can Ave for 2 miles, to the Towers. For more i i live this kind of lifestyle only an hour's information, phone (201)229-7801. drive from Manhattan. But what's even nicer is the commuter service: a daily One last golden opportunity. seaplane shuttle between Monmouth Beach and Wall Street. Ah, the good life. But there's a catch. We now have less than By the way, if you've never been to rpThe i 70 homes available. On April 1 we had Monmouth Beach, you're in for a treat. over 90. And we expect to be completely It's one of those genteel, tum-of-the-century lowers sold out by Memorial Day. So you don't seaside resorts everyone loves, with old have time to dream any longer. If you're Victorian homes, yachting clubs, and at Monmouth Beach, going to buy, you're going to have to get in charming restaurants. line today. Grand Opening, Mfl , 18 'V'H SUBURBAN Nansen builds REAL ESTATE MART new ranch at City # Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore Heritage site Transactions abound isitors in immediately .Htv. m Hill- • l.tli- I'lie ranch pru ed at at Schwartz Agency ttic i>pporlunit> low the $1.(7.MH), will have a bridge Union County was the tanks as well as sonnel by 50 percent with 'h now crnssinji a brook to a focal point of real estate reclaiming and sewage the move under constrin' MI. as portion of the prnpertv activity recently at the disposal facilities The The I Heiss Company of well ;,s an atnun. b, losel that is suitable lor a Archie Schwartz Company new premises are ex- Bayway avenue, suppliers which has nisi been swinuninf; pool or tennis of Knst Orange, industrial pected to undergo ex- of chemical building Marled In Nansen it! court realtors, office space and tensive conversion and products, has taken space 1'aranius the desoloiier Heritage Kslatc-. is investment specialists I, will serve as a model for in an Elizabeth Nilnst'n alsn f. starting lieing developed m a Richard Halperin. larger! government-fin- manufacturing complex two other home-, a split suburban area of Hernen executive vice-president, anced projects. Landlord also owned by Alan level and a loiomai two i iiunty hut which is close announced a number of in the transaction was Zashin, Expansion plans story which are expected to all facilities Besides major lease completions Salstan and Clayton by Reiss include a sub- io be read) in Lite spring the location and diver and sales throughout the Holding Company, in- stantial increase in per- All homes utuier way and M!led design ot homes, the county, involving an vestors, of Millburn. sonnel The new tenant multi-features offered assortment of Also in Elizabeth, was represented in the replacing original niitdels potential buyers in the manufacturing and ser- Vancar Motor Lines has negotiations by Bob which were snhl In the homes are playing ail vice companies signed to occupy modern Kroner of Orange, while sales team ,>j Paul important role m the sale Kit Enterprises Inc of industrial space from Zashin was advised by Wahiinger a nd \\ mnie pictures at Heritage Avenel has taken sub landlord Alan Zashin, Jacob Siege! of Bayonne.,, Marhhall Kstates The kitchens stantial square footage in %'anear, engaged in Parness Trucking VVjiidin^cr ami \i.irshal! have such features as self- Elizabeth for its oil warehousing, shipping list nve sales ,,i -he 12- cleaning ovens, custom recycling operations. The and receiving, is taking Company of Magnolia hiiiise coiiimu!iit> sihich is cabinets and pot scrubber property, which includes the space to accommodate avenue, Elizabeth, has being developed on Van type dishwashers both one- and three-story its growing business and purchased a modem In- dustrial facility through The homes offer some sections, has existing plans to increase per- Aerial view of the Towers at Monmouth Beach high rise luxury the Schwartz firm. VVenmus road :f.nOo square fee! of space Now homes are priced and have such features as condominium, with the New York City skyline in the background. a! Sl:VJ,fi(Mi atiii S1 :JT.5(Hi fireplaces, gas fired hear Nansen also is dt-vflopinj; ducts and wiring for future a hve-huuse sognient of a air-conditioning, insulated parcel on lU'vt-rh rtiari t^lass windows or regular Sales are up at the Towers where prices uill »!an glass along with storm fritn SI l^imii Hu' the windows and screens. JIM) Fully -ales team uariis :ha; amp electrical service The sale log jam that of home sales were put during the first week of ocean front of ihe .Jersey had choked a Monmouth into contract in that time .lune. shore Will to Will Carpet. Win Frw Vinyl Flooring prices in this sfjinwn: and special wood flooring Ileclfic Ringe >nd Vented Rings Hood Thermo may be increasintJ almost family rooms Beach condominium for According to Jack P. Each apartment in the Wd*s Screens Screened P«!io Dear Fixiufet many months is now a Studnicky. president of The Towers, located on twin 11-story tower ped Lot: Muster Antenna torrent of condominium ,JPS Associates. (he Ocean avenue and the structure features in- te home sales Washington, U C. firm Atlantic Ocean in Mon- dividually controlled The Towers at Mon- that is responsible for the mouth Beach, is a 132-unit heating and air con- Conveniences mouth Beach closed 41 overall marketing luxury condominium ditioning, thermal glass contract;; of sale in April. program for The Towers, colony in two 12-story windows and doors, wall- This included the previews "Our timetable for sellout high-rise structures and is to-wall carpeting, ceramic Three Bedroom and opening presentation. was June 30 It now ap- one of the last high-rise tile baths, soundproofed Home are offered at Nearly S3.5 million worth pears that it may come buildings to be built on the walls and concrete floors and fully equipped kit- bathing, boating, fishing chen BUY NOW THRU and golf are less than a The apartment colony MEMORIAL DAY, development mile away. offers both indoor and ALL CLOSING COSTS Development outdoor swimming pools, Fine View Terrace is an offered by its developer, Vast tracts of state and PAID BY US, Vernon Skipper. Skipper, federal lands devoted to on-site tennis, shuf- example of an adult fleboard, a private c o m m u n i i y o f a former president of the conservation and New Jersey Mobile Home recreation surround the boardwalk, card and manufactured homes is surrounded game rooms, billiard which provides elegant Association, has been area. instrumental in the The entire south shore of room and a special lobby- living in the unspoiled library. beauty of the country. development of six other Great Bay is devoted f; Less than an hour's drive successful mobile home by Ma Nature the 20,000-acre Brigantine The program was from Carnden, Trenton communities. His ex- National Wildlife sparked by a custom home and Philadelphia along Rt perience and dedication to Mystic Shores is a Preserve, a nature lover's design program which families. allows larger, more 530 in Browns Mills. Pine the industry's growth add wooded adult community Mystic Shores is located paradise, Five miles to the View Terrace offers af- to a buyer's satisfaction, at the Jersey shore, one west is the 9,100-acre Bass manorial condominium Call Collect 603/698-7723 on a 324-acre tract of homes to be fashioned by fordable living in mile south of Tuckerton majestic woodland con- River State Forest with luxurious homes set in a "Pine View Terrace is just across Great Bay lovely Lake Absegami. joining and redesigning sisting mostly of pine, oak, smaller units. country club-like my dream of how a from the Atlantic Ocean, cedar, holly and laurel. Near the mouth of the surrounding manufactured home priced from $26,900, in- More than 40 percent total Mullica River is the Port community should be cluding landscaped, area will be devoted to Republic fiih and wildlife For as little as $13,500, a developed," said Skipper, wooded Jots. recreational facilities management area, a 60 foot by 14 foot home is 'The residents have more The new community, including a lake, green public hunting and fishing equipped with beautiful than they hoped for. planned and developed by acres and parks. Visitors tract of 755 acres. drapes, plush wall-to-wall There's even 24-hour Mystic Development will find a 12,000 square Approximately eight carpeting and elegant management in this adult Corp., is open to families miles north is the 1,008- The #l Value foot recreation center with matching furniture. Taxis home community. Our in which one of the prin- hobby shops, a game room acre Stafford Forge public and maintenance costs are residents take pride In cipal buyers is at least 52, with pool and card tables, hunting and fishing area. covered by a low- monthly their community and my Unmarried children over a library with a stone Despite its rural setting, rental fee" accomplishmentJ," 19 may live with their fireplace, and a 500-seat Mystic Shores provides all auditorium. The building the amenities of com- We Want You To Compare But it's the convenience also includes lockers, a fortable living. Banking, and beauty of Pine View comfortable lounge and shopping and medical Terrace that add to its Cost of buying complete cooking facilities are located close The $10,000 Difference appeal. This carefully facilities for socials and to the community in planned community of Mystic Islands and landscaped winding showers. Adjacent to the Tuckerton, A new shop- streets and cul-de-sacs ping center is nearing blends into New jersey's home is cited recreation building is a buying a home unless it is large swimmiri? pool with completion about an scenic Pinilands, Yet it's The American dream of eighth of a mUe from the $10,000 less to start with, still convenient to major home ownership for quite some distance from whirlpool bath, a spacious the wage earner's place of patio, shuffleboard courts entrance. Churches are highways and modern middle America is fading located in ystic Islands shopping centers, Fiihing, rapidly—at least within employment. Then is no and a well-shaded picnic $1,000 less cash to buy hunting, sailing, swim- the New York hope that there will be a grove with barbecue and Tuckerton, ming, hiking and golf are halt to inflation in the facilities. Mystic Shores is easily metropolitan area. reached via the Garden activities that are close by That is the opinion of foreseeable future," In addition to the ex- $142 less each month to own and available for According to Friedman, tensive facilities of Mystic State Parkway, From the Alfred Friedman, north, take the parkway to The Holly Hwithfourbfdroams, residents' leisure hours. president of Premier it appears that many Shores, restricted to the Two well-stocked fishing Homes, Rt. 46, Little people now on the bor< private use of residents Exit 58 and Rt, 639, Follow than a typical 4-BR elsewhere! lakes sit in the heart of Falls. With his experience derline of being able to and their guests, the Great 539 and Rt. 9 In Tuckerton Pine View Terrace, A in custom building for afford a new home could Bay area offers a wide and follow the signs. large attractive swim- over a quarter century, be "out of the running" in variety of exciting and From the south, leave ming pool also lends to the Friedman said he believes the very near future. convenient recreational the parkway at fhrit SO and The HOLLY II A typical home beauty of this community, that this is especially true Premier Homes has a opportunities, Bayfront follow the signs on Rt, i. and the Jersey shore is for young couples seeking limited number of lot with attached garage with attached garage just a half-hour drive from to buy homes where their locations in this area, Four bedroomi, family room, Four bedibomi, family room, more activities. job market exists, to|6ther with a good Just 12 separate dining room and dining room and "The price of materials, number of home styles to two walk-In elosats one walk-in closet Perhaps the leading construction labor coats fit prospective buyers' feature of Pine View and land-values have affordable needs, magnificent homes Terrace is due to the- Wt--soared'so high," Fried- Friedman said. The Rt, 4i, 3 PRICE $46,900 PRICE $56,900 years of experience, in the man said, "that it almost Little Falls, office is open onY2, /4&1-acrelots Minimum Minimum mobile home industry prohibits building or daily from 10 a.m. to 8. in a beautiful setting in Hillsdale, N.J. Down Payment ...... $4,690 Down Payment $5,690 Total Total Monthly* Payments ..... $397 Monthly* Payments . $539

All figures rounded out to the nearest dollar. Monlhly pBymentt on both homes include monthly principal and interest, private mortgage Insurance and monthly estimated real «state lasses to qualified buyers.

Compare everything, and you'll find that a sites, full-thick wall insulation and 9-inch Holly Oaks home ii incomparable. At no ceiling insulation, double-glazed insulated extra cost, a Holly Oaki home givei you the windows, Owens Corning High-R sheathing, features of a house costing $10,000 more: no-maintenance aluminum siding and NEW HOMES $ wall-to-wall carpeting, fully-wooded home- 240-lb. self-sealing roof shingles. Compare, The JERscy Six unique models from 1l5,000 You'll find that there is no comparison. Good financing available You must see these homes to appreciate them. Each Lowest tax rate FOR fAMiliEs who CAN Affoitd one is extremely spacious and detailed with eld-world craftsmanship that's so rare these days. Your choice in Ocean County of Colonial, Ranch, Contemporary, Split Level or TO live A Bl-level models. Or custom designed to your order. From $39,900 to $46,900' Ranch mode! available for immediate occupancy. From 10% Down 3 Come visit. From 8 /4% Interest Limited Number Of 5% Down Single-fa mily homei Heritage Estates Mortgages Still Available from •103,900 *"^ fey Naijsmn Townhomet from nther Valley Scandinavian craftsmen alnce 1947 DIRECTIONS Georgo WMhingian Irtdg* Is neutt 4 WMI, IO EMMHMM P O Box M RSUW 17 North (juti pui Miniin'i FurAltum), Oo •tout S MUM at Manchester Aiiarnuthy. Nyw Jersey 078Z0 an Route 17 north IO ilrg* tign VAN EMBUROH AVENUf. MUM, DALE (acrsu Irefll Qund Union) Go itnlght up VM EmtKiIBh DIRECTIONS: Take OAnfcn State Parkway Exit». Turn right (201) asz-zsoo Annua. Alter 2nd blinker (WMhlnolon Awnu.) pfOCMtJ absut -onto Rout* 70 West. Continue five miles on Route 70 West to 300 yirdi to HarlitM IIWH model* an tha right. Wilbur Avenue and Holly Oaks office on right. Salss Office OPEN FOR INSPECTION BAT. * SUN. 1-5 OB BY AM»O!NTM!NT Open Daily and Weekends (201) 367.4242 Route 80 west to Exit 19 [HackettstownAndoverj to Route Nsram ' " res <»!! M3-7m Model HenWi HOI) I#4*§7»7 • MM Jmtn Snow*. Ninten oiiicss (ioiiMMiea dnMt

*

.«#*.••. LEADER Thursday, May 1B.W/8 Mobilehomes display SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART held in Atlantic City City ^ Suburbs Pinding affordable Living Show recently at adult and fannh com • Fa r m Coun fr y • Lake •S 111 j t ( housing is a problem faced i hannes, the state trade the Atlantic City Con mumhes for munuf.u tured house, when the built to the st,iti imifcj i by thousands of New vention Hall The show tured housing throughout • i s s n i- i a I i o n f o r Jersey residents, young manufactured housing has v, 11 r d ' m o b i 1 e h o m e' construction >i> de at ipoUlghted new products New Jersey, in Klurul.-i suitable fin si and old But they can still and services for home and and Pennsylvania These changed its name The connoted a trailer in their (mi! M own a home for under leisure living in a display mm muni lies le;isr New, Jersey Mohilehome mind's eye," said Annette private prupei !\ 130,000 and under that covered more than a homesites for miinufiic Assduatiori has become K P.I'irick, executive The in ii nil 1.i c 111 r a $20,000 This house can quarter million square lured housing l.cisc the New Jersey director of the Trenton ranch heuse • ii (it IV^t also give them she best feet of space in the hunt' entitles (he resident !<> hi, Manufactured Housing based organization "The property is e,. \n f f.-.I i advantage of apartment convention hall Seventeen honu'site with ((miri'ie A s s a c i a I I o n T h e t e r m "manufactured carry the indu: 'r \. i; I- .I leasing in n modern different types of houses patio, off-slreei parking, organization sponsored housing' more accurately era where the, i , I'l l-l i complex use of the pool, were featured, including outdoor living spare uith the Atlantic City Home refers to all the segments an even |;u yi-t ••) •! 11. fit _., recreational facilities and the "Family Circle Good landscaping It also gives and Leisure Living Show of iiur industry the hoiisuij'; i 11,1 1 ki i mobile homes, multi see Several niiinr ip ii :''• ir club house Value House," homes with him the right to share in It SIMS becoming in i iniial homes. ranch nn'A rnll'.lile' ihi! The lifestyle that offers special heat pumps for the recreational fiiriliiies i re.isiiiyly more difficult hiiiist" provisions l"i i' < ••; /ti this best of both worlds is energy efficiency, multi- of the community whwh in I.ilk with officials about and modular : hoiisi1-. many of which. allow ini; !!;:•. : . ; • • manufactured housing. sectional homes and the might include swimming ,i ranch style manufac The industry that turned newest in mobilehomes pool, sauna, mmialun- trailers into mohilehomes "We've taken an en golf course, tennis couri.v Retire to full time living bicycle paths, hilinini GREAT TIMiNG-Mr. and AAri, Ernest D'Amice, left, decided to purchase their has now turned the of tirely different approach fordabifi housing concept to presenting manufac- rooms. library. mm Covered Bridge home just as the adult community in Manalapan was nearing iti nuinity renter, communal 1,000th resident mark. Here, Charles Birmingham, right, vice-president and into three bedroom ranch tured housing this year," style homes with govern- said James A Dyer, farm, free transportation You get a lot to like generfll counsel of Hovnanian Enterprijii, owner of Covered Bridge, iind inure es the couple as the community'* 1,000th residtnti. ment-established con- president of the Now struction quality and Jersey Manufactured "This c'onct'pt ill land style. Housing Association. leasing combined uith at Greenbriar. Manufactured housing Trenton, "We previously home ownership is ,i re,i| PLEAS E WTl V E SA F EL Y was one of the highlights held a mobllehome show advantage for the HIT'IK." A 1' it of pi- ••tsuri' ri'jh of the Home and Leisure or combined mobilchomes said Dyer "Will, ihi- rll III Jill'' . I with recreational vehicles economy as it is people Hut the two products are don't have to be I'lim-wruM now so far apart that they about a long IITIJI. Ing WAKE UP TO NATURE'S LAKE-COUNTRY LIFE really can't be marketed priced investment The% together. We wanted to can purchase ,m attract new people who and the tax & equity advantages have not seen the miracles economical home. pa\ less for home site rental A pnv.ik- lot wrought by the monthly than they umild of home ownership. manufactured housing for taxes on a house ami .tut industry. So we decided to get a lot more out ..! 'he hold a Home Show that investment would have products and Homes featured at ihe 5 detached ni services of interest to show had two and three •priced m the mid ' people who live in a house, bedrooms, one or two apartment or mobilehomc baths The most popular and have no intention of styles; consist of living moving, as well as people room, formal riinmu room, who want to consider a modern kitchen with change in their lifestyle " dozens of cabinets and For those interested in yards of work space Some the home show aspect, had recreation rooms or there were booths on dens, most had walk-in greenbriar furniture, decorator closets!, plumbing for ^*RfT(Fe TQ Full ~- —i-- • ' THE STANHOPE MOUNTAIN HIGH items, appliances, energy washer and dryer Options ur (iingU's jnd voung Thr right "»t\ k1 In fht* fight saving products and available included wood Townhomes iuplpv ir»* the Stanhopi piiift1 vvifH dfmn pdimi'ni gadgets. Highlights of burning fireplace, house From nuntdin High- chalet- these displays were full type exterior siding, bow k * * niiturjhwnori hrtmps windows, wine racks. HiRhPoml A\ Stanhope size swimming pool in convention hall and the front door intercom, S31,690 \vn the rirljncing vta% garden tub with separate *signf»H fnr thnM" %?t\in\ brand new "sport court" All closing costs included in pr used for tennis, paddle shower, window green exeppt interest and tax vstro ball and other sports. The house and decorator court is suitable for use at touches a residential location and From ° Down Interest Accessories and sup- HiqhpoiNT is priced accordingly. The plies for the manufactured hl/4 interest for first t vejrsj & 8-1/4 interest tor more than BO displays remainder of iO-vear mortgage* to qualified huven,, ATSTANIMPC home were also displayed included products not at the show. New products DIRECT IONS; From Canter. Stile Pirfcwiy or W» 280 fdlo* Sales office open noon to dusk available in retail stores. such as insulated skirting Route 80 to Stanhope/Newton exit Brtr rtphi ori fi» rjmii in 'except Thurs.' Call 12011 »4?-fc7-'- There also were offered energy efficiency. Route 181 to HighPo.nl sigp. displays on retirement, To reflect these b* nuaiW by tDnnal protpvctu* QH\Y

2-bedroom 1 huridfly \S,i; 'H W 'h

Milt Himmtr'i SUBURBAN CALENDAR TERMITES MOVUS THI THIATM Si MOUNTAIN LAKES— Annie NEWARK — Newark Muwym. OTHIB INTIWTAINMINT Disc & Data (,!'! Vour Guri Through 4» wmhinciinn St ?)3 MOO Music, dance M.iy 38 Neil i New Vofkcj Monday fia'urcisy noofi to S Dinner Theater JlJ 0048 p in Sunaays 1 '0 S p TI •"• ":j calk 1'n-k I'l rtn- I.I'-- rill' pi •uUuiiiin nuMil'ri-, -.tun P I a n e I n r i u m % h o p S ELI ZABETM-Mnllywood l.\NT \\ U.17 b\ I'll,' ••ii :hi- MUM -iiimil-i.i^i's Saturdays S u i H1 a y •, and i I'll Ma* ' ny Vul Brynnei NEW BRUNSWICK- Aneni.. H.mil >! KI'I-IM-II >!•! 1'hc Ui-ujhi with 'In- ,111,1 Dr-hurjih kerr May 24. »nd Old Lace Through Movie Times h. .i sis tl.iabeth Public June 1 George Street \S \K\Kli HKi is <\\ s Map 1 c s i i) .'. r i - I !)(,v v 1 I '-. nroisfl S! JM 4U BUSS Hiavhouie, George jt TUPS , "30. Silt, Sun., 'Ml- 1 variRrl i in' w ill) 346 »l) KLMOKA M4DISON —The Lubo Opers 130. 4:50, H: 15, Al'KOSS Kill Ihi'li I,i>-' n: |HM S,,;I i'min\ Inn H.iiTi-. \\linh;ni Film lompnnyi production 0( NUTLIV— Bye Bye Bird.e OUT OK TOWNKHS, FRII t05i s May 21, 1 p m Way i through May 31 THE (JKEAT D1VIDK. rtiiu'i'lM i'hi- Iviiiii i-lln-r : rrnriii'ii 'hi- •>.'n1: nil tlrr Thur , Fri , Mon , Turs , n ,^ i d ^ n G y m n a s i y n-i family Playhoyse 3( MOUNTAINSIDE—Nil luip Thur , Fri , Mon , Tues , I »p*M *up»fvil»d by '•> (XTli>nr. ,r \i:i Kr.m IHI. .mil Ihc 1 ,is! A u ci i t o ' i u m , Drew Brookline ave IK OJOJ dims SuruiAVS iT .' 3 anil i 7:«), Silt.. 2, Hill. Sun , Ijn.vefsity 27! 30OO pm TraHvtio Nature n.iii 9 Siit , Sun , 3, B:i20. »:40 ri^i'n^. U :n: r; Liriii uhvir U.ilt/ \i hu/ll u.tMl' PLAINFIELO— Sleuth 4:10, R. TUHNING SciP'He* (fntpr. Wa'chynq --o--o - :hr> Bi'iv in -.: ii'.i'ui-'M .i - • ••nipli-U'ii ,i: 'hr iiini- u NEWARK —C!!s Fitigemld Through June 11 New POINT. Thur , Fri . Mon . UNION SPG M tSSD w.fh fho Tfirrimy Nlanayan Jpriey Theater Urum JJJ STRAND (Summit) ,i in.i ji u !i',u:\ii' : mk ii ' is 'In- rmin'i: .,n,| A,!-- -.|IH 676 88S8 Tno Bi-ni>(it COOtert tOf'St E Front st 757 J1B3 UNION—Wiiarm, j Tuos., 91!S, Sal . A 4S, (5. 2770079 in the ^trgrtrn snd lhrK MADAME ROSA, Thur , Htti'i l'hi'ii I'I.III.: i.n.r,.- •••• .in i'l.it»M.i:r . .iillI'l.i Nr*rn,Mni*, ^^^c1lcfl! Center SUMMIT— Rashomm and. !I:M; Sun , 2. fiiStl. *• 42 10&.RIHILLIM0EN Viil ?0 B p m Newark women May 21, ' 30 p rr 2. 715, 9:15, Frl , 7 30, : i Mili'i Hsir in repertory May 19' -O--O-- !heri> mi rii.niK'-un sirniihom Mill! 1030 Broad Wilkins Theater, Kean through June 17 The Craig Coliege 5J7 !W< H30, Silt,. 2. 4, K. 8, 10; ELU. 3SH752 ",'.'7ii. in,tl ki'.! 'In- 1-iui .i: ; Hi!- Ii.111,1 Ui.l.li.. vt s.i] sjji Theater 6 Kent pi 273 623j" FIVK POINTS ifnion' E y HARRI Sun , 2, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, IT.i I nr ,,:: i•tl' - K,.h,.|-.M,,," I.,,,,,; I1..I..- ™ l™ Ni« BRUNSWICK —J '. SATliHDAV NICillT BLISS TERMITE CONTROL !I:4I1. Mnn , Tuus.. 7:15, h i ^ * v i"T tri f\i t nrd ny FKVKK, Thur.. Fri . .I'.* ' i ^iilhi-ft pi-rturmed Art 1..I-.1 W.il:.- -.I..,, •'•,.- ,.,-• •: %1.,r-i;j,.! ,ii,,j i, liiiii Museums Mon., Tueh., 7 :W, 9•;«).

'tlf 'rlii- MI^ t-\t-::''- .il:.' '', r.i:l !tuoiu:h MONTCLAIR—AArnlt a r u Sat . 7::«1. 9-4f»; Sun , 1(15, UNION Mdior Works 78 Chestnut Tavtrmt Rattaurant 'Ml!' 'h.i! ::;.i\ r\ri;'i,., •, . .-.-- - •( . irpiMMiMtr eshiBil of vtorks By art ;i:HI, 5: ID. 7.20. 9:2S ;; A re=run majors May I through Jure 1 m fij * p m 'uiHlilfS i 1 8 Kean CoMeae Art daiiery, Open Daly Hi'alli". ill'-' \:v.i-i-u ,,;i [In Veil: [ ru- •> I'r,.n "k p m ^^ ^H' yaugr! Eames Hall SIT LOST Pl(Tl"Kk SHOW 'I'nioni THAT OH 11 MAM t'\ .ippr.ir.iiui .in Ihi 1 i •'111 P:v.i' IVun ' of'Roots' MOUNTAINSIDE —T r , i Midnight Fri *. S*l >u 11: \ .i i: ^! • 'u • ; rtii- I ..i - - SS..ii: SfTHK oH.IKCT (IK Til 1 A M DKSIHK. Thur , Mon . U,..ni,',H k •: \;•,,:•-. .i;: • •• .'iv 'h.ir 'u-' ,i .i.i.-i ,1 1 V Jl , Children I'tu- n«: •: iUii «.• i.r: .': ,. .vm-ii-1 r i- ,i due in fall Tucs.. 7 1^. HIS, Fri . NEWARK—N J M stun al 1' •. ••!!': •) •• .irk m.'i;i>v, pu'ur,- :hi- IU illi iNl Ml- \I> idisi, 4HJ UNION—-Cinderella,- Prince 7:MI. M;H). Sat , =s :-i i i-!i,,u -hi- ,ii'::v HOL'SK CALLS, Thur , I'.iu: Hi'-,-;:: CROSSWORD Fri , Mon . Tilt's , 7 15. 9:10: Sat , 2. 4. Ii. R, 10; Theater PUZZLE Sun, 2, 3:4fi, D;:U). 7 20, ACROSS » Kind of 9:15. „„..„..

ED4R CBOVE- a 1 S Air foi verb Ii If- jr S More labbr.S OLD RAHWAV - THE .igi. [':• .I,.)::: ,l,.r:: . \ r» iv.i.ii-. :' ,. • >:,- 1 n>t !n K i ' S . ^*K-!ori.i. H i" t t eipoaed BETSY, Thur , Mon,, 7, C 1 DOWN Mi'ihiMi \.!n M.'t-vi^iir-, ;,«r ,i J-i tr.-.i-k n't .u-iiim: \ M" indii-ii ti»tl n hu» 11 Semitic 1 Lessen 9-1B; Fri , 7 15, 9:30; Sat., Hint;.' S:,I;"T M:;dti>. -\«:t';:: \i!;u!i ,I"IT "tif nut >c! -HiHitu" fur .i BLOOMFIELD— h id deity I Oregon ciiy 5:20. 7:35. 9:50, Sun , 5, ^.it!'!> K.'p W.i.xi .,•:,; :n:i^t'-' i'M\ !': !•;;•.'.ir\ n:i« rt'pi'.ii 1 hii M>;IS(IH P P ~ ^ 11 Placid J Wiggle out 7:15, 9:30; THE STING, Ni'il YmiiU ,,i: HTV 'hi;; i'r.HHKi'.i 'tie- r.::,-\ ;.nir- Hnwmrr. (he nt'luurk 1! Edison's of (3 wds.) Tues., 7:30. Sat., Sun., HEDY'S DINER RESTAURANT 3 1 «)• JLHP j middle \ilontv I'ilhi:- . 111 r 1 n •r.n'k I)i.it'\ -'rr... pi in! pi'iipli' saici thi'rc i* an 4 Musical matinees, FOR THE ate Tl-t e name note | NEVER CLOSED "THI IN PLACE TO IAT' •>ri;:nii,••.'.•; > p •. • i i a h rxiHh'nt i'h ii net- ihf rr' ir Theatp IS Chiffoniers 5 "The LOVK OF BENJl. 1:30 numht'rs -n- .iun:i>; 'i ^/-!^p-itiet rnlo M'tit". «ill he aired iiaain E fr-ft-ci Ipge ^^? Route 22 k Bio, St., Hillside 964.3844 14 Duffer's Hostage" 11 Hurry off n "-'11 --O--O- impromptu j,in. Un QGiermST rule pruhahl> juht hefon- the gadget I«ST ORANGE— f I IF playwright IS Essence Be PARKiRoseileParki — iolliHU-fi iHlan» iiin:,u-::JI-!Uu HOLLYWOOD- 1'avid siarl (if the lie\t spason. I J 33 TB qh 15 Tibetan f "You - Ii Camping Happy" I WILL I WILL FOR NOW. MOTHER'S MONTH 1^ H Tr =itr gaieUe ["hfre Warner hap Iwil --itineii would •.ujjijt'*! >ou check Never item (2wdj.) Thur., Fri , Mon.. Tues,, Ii After bob SPECIALS '— uicrr: tor :hi> rule o! a crusadim: vrar liu'al listing* Away" 21 Collars » Painter, 7:30; Sat,. 3:55. 8:05; Sun., or torn 7 Entebbe a Turkish Max- Takt Your Wilt Out To Dinntr __ .^ scientist in "Nighiwinu." -«oriietthert> around late MILLBURN— P pt n «l»y 17 Joy or anger, raid, eg 4, 7:45; JULIA, Thur., siusponso movie It is NUJJU-.I nr eari% Sep- h qft I p Papt- potentate's » Electronic Fri., Mon., Tues, 9:15; A Save si.MOnHsrMMi tla:SW n Ihp 1 Fl t L p Br • k !<• eg (Swds.j wife sentinel Off Our Low Infiition Flghtir Priett ,/ •> V" "/ ' ° novel hy tcriiher. V ft U t Muscle Sal., 2, 6, 9:50; Sun.. 2, J I§ GIJ' org. B Performs 14 Concealed Genulni Milk P»d Italian Style Martin Cruz Smith and .-O'-n- m Anagram of contractian 14 Scamp MCoromon 5:45, 9:30.^^ SI MU.SEATS SI iiptrjtiun FcttiLDdi Veal Cutlat Parmlgianawlth Spaghetti directed by Arthur Hiller U How about some 1 Journalist IS — for one's payday M M Mananna FH 11 No (Ger.) SANFORD flnington) . lB p ----- information on that cute Jimei — mill (abbr.) S4.25 g flK i{1 3 \ dilhlanri v\.is hcirn in « Dispatched »i '•'•• ..—.». I ""'f'*' * " • *° ' '°" auv Richard (iiliiland of - FOR THE LOVE OF Broiled Filet of Flounder,! Pieces Furt SSurth Te\js but n Aswan and BENJl, Thur., Fri., Mon., $3.50 was educated in ShasU POINTS CINEMA U Decay Broiled Pork Chops with Applesauce OLINO* *RT [ UNION - «4-W33 Oklahoma and Kansas. K Aiian $3.75 ) MATTMAU JACKSON CARNIT I After mo yean, as a Blakely stars f I desert Broiled Genuine Calfs Liver RICHARD MNiAMIN i "SATURDAY drama major at theU Yugo- I Diversity of Kansas, he slavia's in new drama with Bacon or Onions Vinnii Rmjpjve neighbor HOLLYWOOD—Susan $3,7S NIGHT FEVER" transferred to a drama Cheln ol patats, v«f«Hb4,, HIM Mr n Robartis school in Chicago. He Blakely will itar in became a member of the 17 Braids: "Freestyle," action I Mother's Month Specials Chicago Free Street locks drama about the world of Good only 3-9 P.M. Theater and toured with freestyle championship | On thee AAbove Items (•bbr.) Miiy THE SANFORD the group throughout 31 Towel word =!mng for Columbia KMnii AviiUM* Illinois, Missouri and a Sellout iign pictures. ADMISSION!! Iowa, B Hidden "FOR THE L0¥l OF 1IHJI" He eventually joined the supplies SSTwmtnhen "fcCROSS TOE fiREHDIVIDE ' cast of "Godspell," flrmt as HlUUow a disciple, then took the 17 Painter MOW OPEN lead role for 10 months. He Bonheur came to Hollywood In 1973 aEUMaof A Moat Incredible • \tx H 1*000 m usDtHtf and appeared in four pilots old nwvies •CLOUD. V¥l'«t 'TWIHNINSI and numerous series, New Oriental Restaurant • WILL HIOPIN IARLT JUNE* including a continuing role as Rock Hudson's sidekick In "McMillan- THE GREAT WALL • THAI OBSCUHE OBJIeT He and his wife, Lind. say, live in Studio City 4O8-41O Springfield Aws,, Barhalay Halghu Calif, -O-O-- Group traveling? Q, I have an unusual A First in Now Jersey request. I am interested in Have fun together buying a Fonzie poster. I * The Mongolian Kitchen - Authentic diihas pnpired on i unique stove im- have looked high and low ported from China. A rare taste treat most Amincani hive never 6x- and I haven't hid any panfncBd luck Could you help me? LIVINGSTON chartered TNJ bus. — R Z,, Canonsburg, Pa. It s the way to go to save money, beat traffic I Mandwin SpeaBttKB - from the North of Chini comes fried ituffed dum- ROLLIR RINK A, I suggest you write to p*ngt, onspy Axk and the marviloui Peking Pork ill So, Llvingsion Avt and pirkmg problems , . . and to lave gas! S^os f«* Jteopt Nton) 7 30 to U P M the distributors of the Livingston For charter information and reservations Sun & Hoiajf, 2 ta 5 P M poster, Dargis Associates, Call; fi Delghts - Duck smoked with camphor logs, |umbo shnmp cooked Rink Asil Mon fa PnwtB Psts 99Z-i161 inc, 9520 Gtrwig iane, in garlic and wine sages and the gourmet treat TWIGS Cooktd Pork Columbia, Md,, 21045, 624-6622 Q Please settle a bet I or writB: Amboys^. have with a friend. How much does Rerun on ir TM NiW tO»( TIMES wrote of GFfcAT WftLL o*«f Ctuig Mng Tony- Lte s last nHtairanl L» Lee AT ABOUT 17< A MILE UTMWUI.nt I.MM4H "What's Happening" K " «nd.cttant OnH rMtarBit BgeaatiecmminBti " [N Y Tmes Jjy 3. 1177] THANK GOD weight'' I say well over 300 IS THIS TRIP ITS FRIDAY pounds, but my friend ^M« MJ07O4O FrttTi Rgyt£ EE s. Srijftyg Stme* Htei^s fotow ligne la Be^^ 0", says he probably weighs 3 3 R^ES w SqrifigfiefcS fiy*. urn nght. 114 ol a rrse ta 5*=eat Wai 250 pounds. — N.W. Were going your way! NECESSARY? Warren, Ohio Phono B65-1331 a. You're both wrongg, Fred Berry, who playl s Phone ahead and save. 1 New Jersey Bell Rerun and admits to being a Junk food addict, says he's only 200 pounds. Q I recently saw reruns of the old "Burns and Allen Show" and won- dered whatever happened FREE The Long Cool to Oracle Allen. — T.H Scottsdale, Ariz. A. Grade Allen died of a heart attack in 1964. T-SHIRT DEAL! e a ) Summer Rates Now — Questions of general Umt . . • fl * interest will be answered While ^$9 Per Hr. Non-Prime Time $12 Per Hr. Prime Time in the column. Volume of Volume Discounts Available mail prohibits personal replies, Inquiries should )Group Instruction — Men + Women be «eni to Thorn Mead, ^ 10 Hours —$75 Copley News Service, in FREE I Summer Leagues Forming Now — care of this newspaper. COLOR T-SWBT (vmium 3,95) ^Mon • Women Day • Night Weekends with «iiy/«m«y Mnnmr worth I Saturday Night Parties — N.j, PuMJC TftMfn at If ^ 9 Courts — $300 730 or more

(Hy Silverman's Tennis Academy — R«Mrtarv Company Nestor QrammBtica, Head Coach 118 South A»e.. CranforC ^ ComprBheniive Programming For Juniors 272 5704 . 351-5033 Low Summer Rates 'AMEMCAN Call (201)945-9500 For More Information BUFFALO"

(MifMM

B«l Anwrlcan PUy, 1»77 NOW THRU JUNE 1? Binghamton Friday8:30P.M. Sat, 7 410 P.M. Sundays at7:30P.M. Racquet Club FREE PARKING 737 River Road Edgewater, N«w Jersey 07020 Growp Dttcoanto

-i/' -j, Thursday, May

••^"•* »' • ^i iniiiiiiiiiiminiinrmiiiiiiwiniiii * ••,•» WMM

Htip N > Haip RtMai Mm t Dimei! Nile Halite* Mm I Wan.n Nil; Wimn Men t Wiwiw. iw, m,«t* M« I *mati I •I*L(IT*IEilLII FULL TIME TELLER INSURANCE MWh I HIM ST( H h i AN \CU IOF I HIS RETAIL MENSWEAR Commercial Bank in area hai opening for r hr i!f nr>.(jfm" • MM FtligMf 1 Mr- HSMhS Full time Teller. While experience not it\litf i i II mm necessary, individual should be personable RATERS Assistant Manager & H MR I)K| I It with good math aptitude Must be available PROP/PACK alternate .Saturdays

— —— H 5 i 9 1 SsET-LP S B We have many openings in our client lified clerk typist 830 Morris Tptct. 5hpFf Hil companies!: If you have any skills as a FACTORY HELP JOB HUNTING? POWER PRESS Responsibilities include Upnera! AyFt ,n machine shop: • d msr? ise RyppFtyni*;r^ INSTANT WORK light typing, filing and ^ansimg ff afenaii ana cleaning rr • HELP WANTED" on fp? PfiBT Tl ME up iiomj hpflsj' lifting involves OWiPtg page routine office functions. iiaft,py r-A'p i3 5S per hQjr, —^- ^- -_,._ NA I t i MAINTENANCE E BE fi§ E c g r^ p i P T e ff.nge b P n e f i f | LEQftL SICRETARY IffF H Some business experi- BflCSftge ence a plus DuRU SCREW i WFG CO 4 a •CLERK ngfield, DUREX INC. * a 3 3 S s s 43U. fi i fi e If interested call: s n. N J u t5 I r 5 h i n g , rt I mrl Hf »B in H 5 21 i ' r?1. e r n s n _ — W rk fi s a GENERAL ACTO^V WORK cgndifior MRS. BIDDULPH No fsBenfn § nceeSiafy All \\ rehouse M F •TYPIST ff \i%. Ni>ed swn »LI| PQ T company be S 355-3300, EXT, 241 Apply \ MMlfgwn MACHINISTS SETLP f ar Nete arv PULL OS PART TIME PL NCH PRESS Pa Da E« F aa Looting far all levels si g g p B r i i n c f d all argyna •SECRETARY CITY machinist IQ WQFk in 5 eg f eh Stand By Personnel GUYS & GALS Plains Pleasant wSFkifig SALES Tempur,ir> Permanent condStions. Can .OF appt QF MAINTENANCE I i*" Hesfn n on apply in psrion. IOHN H4NC uc K TRAVEL MACHINIST M _ 322-4411 3NDCL&SS Ml TLAL LIFE Di Bay B g •INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL Ml CROW A VI S!#ady jgh f§F a eat b e <» De a IB n peco e SPHINCFIELD N J g § CORP individual *e * o r K in DUREX INC. mgle L tree tg S2Q Martin PL S4qtch Plains mainTenanee dept. Will he gh ^ S days p* APE* P ease Why not Stop in or give us a call for an sgiz Las V«gs5 & {Near Rte. 22, pM ^erriH da.) repair mg & maintaining a all 464?4lQ beT 2 5. # P.ft* anuBer Av Un on N types gf metal fibflcat ng — a 5 B DHVignlu Rd appointment: Guaranteed relijFni. • R § 21 1 sa a f B % TOOLMAKERS Ea • OpB'f EmBO,« e ieming a greup e( equipment. Should be fern a an CQmD e e f^ ealMng upen maiar MACHINIST with all metal wg * ng Permanent Part Time » Tax a / DIE MAKERS cities h felgfts General machine shop machines Excellent fcsenef ts CLEH^ T¥P T for fespgnsible individuai r REPAIRPERSONS fing jofn? a* Amefiee'5 knowledge. No produciion. Call 719-1700- Bees ey SHIPPING RtCEWIHG fia «ng ng Qb Igr eesp fters in oyf sales sept Must b Jashipn h sppft priFnarily small rtpgiF and Perforating Cs.s Liarwgpa An accurate typist a, en(oy workin febuHdlng. Small »hop, tight I qua i Qp^rtun I ty |m player e*l ding pro^Fs VS* Of metal itampiFtg tS\m. with figures Eseellent starrin intsreifing wertt. AM frinat oaay nta t iV\ benaftii including f*«\ nectssaFy Cprppiet* expensi PRESb OPERATORS Wr Rft nton ai 3? A-1 TEMPS salary a, company benefits paid training pfqgf am, above benefit*. C»il 464 3206 •*» 157 or MAiTlNOS ISLINGTON PCting average earnings, Jt\\% is a full •pp!¥ - Psr»snri«l B*pf:. cenlfr n#*a* good at I around |11 1995 Morris Ave, 964.1301 Mrs. iaroneau 413D time [06, not \yit e »a%3n«| 1 Hct f leal intiytfrtait, 491 able, ^fe&d um O-T fc s g APPLV I nlmym o* s T5P fl^TE Jan the 101 No. Wood Ave. 925.1601 pQSiijen [f you C5fiSid#F yQyfS#!f Central Ave., Murray Hin. 373 5531, eves 3^44190." ?•!) AM VANTOH PUMP I qyalifi#d fer fh* above tail Mr. Equal Sppty Imp i) LlADf RS 4LTEBSTIONS Cost Analyst Wm P Riviere, iH 7I». Kitchen Citlnits SS LongDiBtance Ch.vrold 8. Oldsmoblle Inc., 4S0 have good typing skills, Fredrick W. Richards PULLY INSUREP FREE Cost anaiysli experience _. K ft 37 CALL ME LSIT waisnfr Don Albecker, Mgr IMATE5 WJ06I8 «yrll» Aye., Boonlon, N.J 1M FIBH, MAIN REMOVED Save money we paint rap half essential for (his opening at least 50 WPM and 6 C.REEHWALD KITCHEN CABINETI plastering, wsferergafing. self ^^— I S3! 7! C4BP1NTIH CONT'RS AHLINIANTON Sold 4 Installed O\3 eafiirieti ernp! 5, Insured work gy^r A Union, NJ, you paint bottom halt ^ M in our accounting Qepi 36 Miliuurn Ave . Ipfld. NMr should be highly compe- Al! Type repairs, remod'l'g . Hit. resyftacfd with Fsrmiea. NUFRIO, JOyrs S»B E5 3 177J. PM33 3S1 S403 Fully Union KOMAR ROOF1NO 4 SIOINS. Sachs 379 143} 763 Q7i» ins MaplewgoS Leaderi, gutters, Slats ent in the use of punctu- DreHes enriosufes, cellars, Formica equrifertopS- 4M-0777. "—— — BtfsJ Rt (64 . s K jj Lock Box Clerk • flies Fret est fully ins 408 K HIM _ .- R 5 28=55 ptclallsts Fuylly guarantna alien, grammar and 3914 Smalt jobs BRICK STEPS GIBRALTAR MOVING CO. DAN SPAINTINO , ins. Free 1st 233 MM. This part lime position Enftftiinmenf 39 Perssnally supervised, ins , 141171 AVON SAVE MONEY! ~~ All fypes masonry Sldew INTiBIORi iXTIRIOR YOU DON'T NEED involves preparing spelling. Previous expe- Buy Plr#cf Frgrfi Facigry lurn. paaded. Local k statewlae CARPENTER OpMy Madison Kiichehi ! iii §44 751& REASONAiLi RATIS FRgl BOWMAN & SON! IXPiHlINCi TO MAKB corporate flepesiis in our PUPPET SHOWS Original hand Snort trips tg k from, 34 hr 1ST INSURED Il?4!on interior a, Exterior puppet programs for all oce.IhewfSQm grid Pacf@ry. Rf 33. Hot Hooting IBLUINO PA¥M Sell Avon, Prool Department rience preferred. Good serv Free est. Plans spec'I'sts. ————— Rtf-4I imail lobs - lormicawork, Clip t, Save Ml IS70 Springfield 37? 6Q70 744 S7M, IBOu) 342 4737 PM 430 Ail Types Booting The harder you worK, the ; salary, excellent repairs Call Torn 6B7 ^47 — —=- RT f SS — R I tU mart you'll esfnli Ana — K tf-39 PHIL TIBBANOVA 5 1 D PAINTINC INC ~" Kt(3? you'll be your own boH, t*t Clerk Typist benefits. Sidewalks, pafiss, steps, walls, ONIVEBSITY VAN LINES int i.t , maigr Blastering. 373=1334 & 914-1792 Futnityrf 4S Lindicipt, Gardtffitif W your own hour! 11 soad I Optnlngi are ovallabie at and files. Fsr free estimates •An Educated Movi" Local. state & city violations, sneef _ Z4117I earnlnsu I Ii «how you naw. a If interested, please up 21 our Berkely FURNITURE POLISHINB aallNtcais Lanaieiglng Call s?!0W long distance a. storaga 174 3070 rsck a, fexfyrlng wsrfe Fully Call today for lull detsNii Heights center and Repairing. Antiques restored, R I 51 4) "Anytime." Fret Ml, Agents tor insured, registered wltn state Slipeoiiirj t Diiptriw M VliliBurs fc irvington, 741- Summit CARPET INSTLD R^sidanflal eemmsreiei lawn all: WaTllowall Pius repairs eefinlshihg Henry Ruff, Call Smytn Van Lines, pyc 4W. 37S-I?3a. 10 percent discount sm. Scotch pidnt; iO o((lc« Recent maintenance, sodding, tree re businaii experienct a E»pfrienced Call Andy • i msval & ^sgayafing. 484 3344. EXPERT mason, carpenter, with ad for month May ii June. CUSTOM DECORATINQ 1M4. RahvK.y, 434-1710. steps, patios, garage plastering, ———— ft 7 3.4! SiRVlEI, Drapes, Slipcovers, | PlUi. MRS. SEOLAK 755 6781 ' ' " . H Mil? Odd JsM una«n; mma EiiiaMtn; plumBIng, emergency repairs Qf H Woven woods Vour fabric or ilioHi, Union, «17-_tM4. GMijt Peon MIKI ASTONE ail Kinds Ornamental failings, le Complete cleaning MiHewood. 731 7J§0. Guy/Gal Friday 355-3300, EXT, 267 LANDSCAPINQ fireplaces designed and Rubbish Removed service Alterations !. Sgmrnifj HH«J. Child Cirt jr 8. LAWN MAINTENANCL CQnitrucfsd, electrical work, AM appi , furn , wded a. met*ls SUBURBAN PAINTING nstallatlon DISCOUNT I Tnii pomion it in our KEN'S OVERHEAD DOORJ Trtf ramoval: fully ins., rtas. painting. Frt* est taken away Attics, basm'fs a, PRiCiS 3337415 Summit eftlcf, Indivlaual All fypti of garagt doors, ratts, fr« nt 374-1114 AClIIRVICI.IMilil garages cleaned Reas rates Interior I Exterior — 1 t f-10 • OOKKEIPIB - General must hay* txMlltnt Iltctrlc openers, steel roliypi. 3313713 ' R ill 63 QUALITT WORK oHict dullet, typing, with some typlnB and dlcUpnone CITY NOW OPE^i Res. & Cemm. Insured- Free —— —— H J-3IS7 Ktl 64 JANET DECORATORS fcnowiease of bookliMpino to est ,34 hr, tmergtney serv, 377. OHT MAULINO uieafi Residential 4. Commercial I sKilll. LOWFRICiS work approx. J day wMk, smith Townlty Pre-School 1741 CARL'S Linaicap* iar, II garage, basmfs , remgve aid —— R S.JI-47 DUTCH BO¥ PAINTS *ill turn into full time position S«Hm Rfl % MUgu«not A¥« , GARDENING turn; appi Bays 417 316) atf 4*30, 964 1433 CALLUS LAST FOR ZS-2I-N Aug. or iepl. Good starting Tellers Union, Stait licensed Full h IjlliSI DOOR! installed, nSAlONRVWORK salary with increase in fall. fer Kail day satilent, fully R&M CONTRACTORS _^ ___ Kt-f'M FRIli LOWEST W. art looRIng garage egf . repairs & serv., 645 0713 Apply union Motor Lodge, •quipped 617 UU. Enroll elecfVlc optrafors & radio MOVINO PHpit, Dig Si small IlTIMATi Slorm Vflndowi l«B*rl»ne«t! f*1'"™—- , R HIS! Route n w., union, 41? MOO. FqualOppiy EmployerM F now tor iummtf camp Ii confrols STEVEN'S An brick work, ilaawalu, p«tlo« lobj Clean cellars, yards, 37M19? Chilli Per our summit Stpt af Townley * allo at: J* F LANOJCAPINO 1 all gentral contracting attics. Also Buy um furnltun OVERHEAD DOOR. 241 074f R 5 '• 4« wi repair glass t icr««n K 6 11 1 Monthly malnt. Reas. ratti. Waterproofing batarnentt & Sam Chapman I4J flla tut i:X fuilnWoriWeha. COONTEH PERSON wanted Is . RM47 Inserts for alum, comb windows Orchard Park Lawn, i^d & dcilgn. Fully Int. lump pumps. PM. t, midnight. SUMMIT employeii rt wsrK at co**et shop in a county JIOCAL k doors, Porch enclosure!. We I celve e.eellent selarltt iutttn t l*i(t«i M Frank, 374 4363. Jak., B37494. pick up 1 deliver 375-5D00 blda in M«arli. Hrj. 1 :W AM. Nursery School Al RU1IIIH REMOVAL 1 Family 1 cqatl37J, 3 I47J, a LIVINGSTON, ana a tine comBany Benr — R HI p ]:4|PM. Send rcpllei lo ClaM. 1344 Victor A* . Union ilBVISB.Applianees. turnifufi M75 & up Rooms, hallway.. — IMMIA fits mwam. Thti» af« Box 43!!i Suburban Publishing, 9UTTIRI, LEADER! FREE PIRTILIIIR 4 LI Ml JOHN4ANDRBW tnsroughly cl««ned, fluihadi i rubOlsn remoied, attics, iform »31 », up, AIM trim, lull tlmi, p»pmantnt 1291 stuysciant Ave,. union JOHNNV'i LANDICAPINO CONITRUCTION Tret Strain -" s-ini InturM, 110-I4S, Miner trn cellars, garages cltantd, window*, leaftold work. 15 V poilllon. Ts ap|l», plaau ' ' it Si! iprlng Eltin^up, trimming ittpt, conervtai ston*, bricks 1 trim, NM SMvMI, 71t7Vi, | leaders e. gutters cleaned, Carpentry, roofing, gutters, ALL PHAiEf OF T«M CARE ^11 syr r.»r»nn»l ihrubi 4 bmhn, ntw lawni, ™. Mtltlen, tl I peiHlen In M« I DliSIGNEBS DBAFTSMEN Wonder World am, • 1 p.m., J dayi, puilerlng, patios, rapalrs, reassn«ble rates. 743 5fl54. leaders. Comm'i, ratio"!, J. 1 RIMOVAL ilNCi 1?S9, teartnwnt al jnaJJO, loddlng, i««dlno, top •oil. ilBTify •• sevtmor —*•"' NVAC, S yrs enperience Nuriery School , R J.J1.4I bioclll, Spaclallllng In . H J-3144 indust'l. Very rtas. i*ul(y in!. FBI! I1T FULLV INI. RtflMll HS , eommereial, institutional. 417 Monthly malntffMrlct- SM-MM, fireplaces* Cirptntry work, IRV CAN FIX IT, Painting, Free lit, 174MM or 741 5511 COYNE TRIE S1RVICE, 7S4- Accepting rMllfrttran-MH, It —— — R S-llB additions, Alss guild hornts. —~ B 7474. H*lghtiJ (1) pwltli yri. Full Ii hill 4ml MiilOfH, carp., (IK., plumb repairs «. •( fcrvle»« »i ?*-*' ... - -^— K5J1 I M Prea alt, Iniurad, 373 W6 or naw inltall. No lob too small klna.ryarUn, priiehsol EXpaRilNCIDSARDINIi 3747712. silly heurt DIVIRil^lE^ position fer curriculum, (fit* Me KITCNINS, bathroom.. Ballablt b reas, 1714751 . worklno e« Mttnwnf* t. (tflci. All typH M Spring giMn-UBi will cut mott R 7 743 MAPLEWOOD"* ambitioui ptrisn wiema any lawn for 1/ wtM, Sad, tee ^-T^- — Kt-f-M tMiry't'BMWflM. cirpmtry work. Call At .H«r « knowUds* « MskkHSlns L Mil, Call UIJIA Santa CoMtruction TREE EXPERTS •kliiittiMtitl, CH MM w-llsurtl, noun: 1:M ml * Pjp«rhmjln| II NIEB A PLUMBER? , — —— R S-UB Tony SottOiantl, All typas SPECIALIZING IN PRUNING. •auman, 'MI, tupt. P M IB «:N PM, Call iM-IMD. call OIRARB. No iaa toe srnaii, Summit, N.J. maien anrk. ildanrallii, •tap*, All Fhasai o( Tree Word, DfilMIll JS LAHDtCAPE — LINN CONSTRUCTION pallet, running wills, E»t > inf. Palming, aaceratlna Includlns B.mov.lt (a pswar |«u«lOPPl»-e>«ployirM-F •ARDININO—N«w lawn, addition!. Brick work, LIMA Pf VINO INC, CO., INC. k Papernaneing. frn EitT Spraylns, Fullv InsurM, mao*. iprlns cltanuM, lima, fsundatloris, firapJMM, Block wi'ar" DRAPm? OPERATOR Drlv.w.yj, parking Ion tj CARPINTIkS ROOFERS malts. 417 MM or 6t7 «19 any |K Ml 1 ••milling, (Hdlng, lawn ***, witanroefiris. Fullylm. reM*. All •»• mUMn. *'** 1 BUILD I RSFAIII tlmt KHU rapdrlng, rololllllng, ntw Prta ait, »flOM or Vitho ———-—— rtt(4i 71 "'•it CLERK TYPIST ADDITIONS .DaRMI vegetable gafdent rriidi; Appro.:, J houpi pw flay, union, ROOFS 1. GUTTIR1 SIDNEY KATI •hrubi piantad & prunta, Painting, papernanglng. Till DM DRIVER LSADER5 GARAGE tnafchlng, aaratlnt,' rtatontbit UJTBHINO DOORS FAMILY ROOMS ratM. UlytOS*. | A.M. »:» plastering. . interior & exterior, LAMCO JOMM D.NICOLO Til* Pull time Says, Mn«ll patlsag« MANY RIFIRINCIS Caiiinfi, patch or naw taiiini Free eMimafts. #47>173 I CL«HK TYIPiiT A.M. Of S:N P.M. • IS P.M. ovaf old* smbeth or tixturad,' PLUMBING*. HtATlNG ContrastDf — KIMMMi lath, tall 9»4 074» • DRIVEWAYS FULLY INSURID- FRII _ ' ' HS-H-I7 ———— RMS! CONTBACTOR rmi, li ReMln. •ltimalM . —_ H S Ii 1 tldtwalkl, IMM, painting. 25 • STIMATES, FBANK'I PAINTINS- Free est. Speclallllng In fiatns, ctManully (Ivn, aM-ini, V ORIVBR 1 ala in Aulo Part* • PARKING LOIS yrt, asp, •« 17M int 4E>t,gutters, leaders. Fully kitchens, alu home vtmhcuK. stiaay, full lime LAWN SERVICE wnx • an-MM InsureA. Lew prices. Call alter ] Impfosamanti BMemenTS, work:- Buy WIM Auto Parti, Mfl • DRAINAGE WORK ^ An InaapaManl contractor. Ail CLERK-TYPIST Fully InturM ft MiMM ; > jnaMI el lanfluasa attlei, aaaltlons, minor TratStrtiM Bhilf«ual'SMnlili>MMilng 1 ra sprlnglleld •«., Vauahall. OtMral Home Repairs S4 fltjifj t ; ; maimeMnca, Oraueimini, toll repairs, etc Free ait Fully yiari .upsrlanet. Alwt "" • RHII AH wMfuncv rtHirm, Kit. CIULF KUCHNil (-•modallng, eirpontry, r»c condltlonlno, saat a. w..d Insured Lie No 51*4 Keracitv MRWICK jiviwai wltii ««caiii«i« fypina DRIVER RAJOPPI.Inc. j eentrah plantlns & PtJCklng J. Storig* Appllanc* Interior palnllns « tarayins, rawmrali, trlminlng, Puii-tim*. i«i».y MumbM, lltlns, (Me, panrhanglng "first class work tll upon «iMrMflc«. tranaplantlnii, RaaHntBia moving. Spac. In p[ano rneving, 964^206 or 667-0904 FMHjr Ipa., Iraaast,, raaa. rat**. nnitn Nan. Ilkarti •cmrte™ Mnlna, KM. WKM. 14 prleai. i»*f4, 34 hour Mrv, 4M >M7, PM 4JB an. Ikarti _ ITPIl Itl Call tMVlt. ——— — R i-tt-p —— *t«44 Ml I K H1I May F« kit MHM.F« Mt VlUtW iMllk 114 i ! TOP CAIN PAID UNION ADIHONDACK CHALBT Had, KITCMIN 01 I' f»l« S*t 6 pi»t« Pan er csmslala «!•)•« •OilLLl PARK Getting IIMpa I. l"> B.m».p1M Call fa Impact MM OtartnUlf Spacious a new — » j ii i • MEDI MAIT U9MTIM9 Iliisrai, iame«, • •Mil KM laaOlfilH LB, OB. • IIMAI {A 1U1IMER HOMIi '»( raoaTl ikXM Now Ranting lot WNn UH e< TYPIST * is Having An Old Fashioned * PIANOS WANTED kit,,i ti% mMM wwi Alt, LB, Dr «fch, 1MB BW SEE PMONI AFPBAIJA i^ar^BaA t^Bffa^^H^^plaiaafl B^af IMhlrf alaVft- i* dm Apartments Btften 2 to a rm i blh trsm * SIDEWALK SALE st erena naf^e ix.»n Call Ml 1443 lamp ? * Ht n The Sgeafer i CpMe FOU(tTA« KALTY CO. _—- 2J2HI4 ^r Saturday, May 13th, 10 AM. • 4 P.M Lan*&#rtylM« N J o@*7 34?* w Pfp«i, 12 or cans-W.96 per case USED TVS in Garden ft * I BOUGHT UNION AUTOMOTIVE - With ThU Coupon % MAMMOTM A M M O H I'llHD MAY SPECIAL ^ Rummage !Sal* sat May r CALL67S-713I Sittiig "fc Limit I per customer 10 * M 4 P M Lowly s«in L*V*< an large sM taf.la.ln P» S^« Iff UUBM lot, large LB famil Air Conditioned * MEDI MART OR, ••tin Kit, 1 IRl. }y> tlLLINO YOU« CAUT TYPISTS a.lirV BUSINESS DiRECTMV • aftis, 1 Gereee* IntKt a. [ A 4 Una M toin Ofll» U 4C i * MO Morris Tpke , Short Hills, N .1 1 make an offer ; raa Make Your Move Rs • on»taB#» • A¥ BJ1.L Bitrs UXOOC b« paid In advanca at egr un.y - • B S II II — — tVllttl sHira IF*! 5fu¥v*Mfit A-a *••••••••••••• UNION I WOW or our irvinfltwl offlca 31 MATT! III OUT LIT ULI For $j)t UOIHII MTilHIS to car* (Or 2 FAMILY : Pull dlnir^ r^»m, tar^v union >n OJ'II by Tw» no«i d hitchvn tfiat can . J 7 uufxh conn Farms area, 3 large *| eeeytlful apartments. I car Bar , • £C@rnm&datt yeur own FLTMOUTM BHtMr Iff}, a cyl , * £\ EN N G DIHINO IIT 9 ten I wf 'I. cieftia wMiW ». oryar T • great BUT i" i«»«i By aopt AC. J sow, PS, vln»l not. V •' y J j H « E* M l! y a IQ C^li^l cillent DUIAMI K5JIJI • aautltull* ItnaiciMd only L«Mnl .illTH W71M L V n "»IM Of B*@tt#i f itl CH.itnui S' Unon IU »li lirH a«tm Walt n all ; •"; v OS P *•*# ciM 345 74 BlERTyEMPFIL QSTigTAG KMW 4 tr«li>—14 mkwH RAVE 1 = _^= - MA ! J Realtor ««» fmprm rid. 10 fmnIMf MUlTANO-MKh 1, Ml V» v ASP Sf: IMIH—van ae t 0 E Movina-Must Sell JOHN I OI SI.lion. NYC- EicMMiM aflf Ina, ] ipd How thin, buck** UNION iS E ^R * ii* I'M [.ir • lirj« v«. 331 ,'§• " S P M ANY *ND ALL HOME thopplns elflM b* a IHti, conlola. «>c*il. tood , law ef^'C * ab'. S ALTERATIONS* RE PA IS! 2 FAMILY malntananea itaff milaae* >«0 U7 4IM iftw a:M £ e i. E 8E5NVE A i«?fl a" 1100 Ciiiluaii •Kvkaayi, all da* MttlMi J k » Pw *M ajas - - • R » 1 SB 5 POINTS — ——— K Hl-llt u •AHHACUOA M.nv ni« ScMMl MMi sirti* fso*. wi. he? mm COLFAX MANOR earn, ang.n* ey^fhauia^. ge^ cend n##^l fre^t yniy»f»al Call INIOLLNO* Hi SfSlfS1 CoUmt Ave, W., if 4Qt2 iftfr S X — — KS-11-1M LOMBARDI AtRoMltoAvcW, iff* Mania Cart»PS, PJ, * C, ,(B Can Ai. ESTATf |4L| W7.5220 Iwivei laaii. ipprt *f*a*li, AAi^ R S tl R »11 -«« I FM i i^acs tap* plavtf w 0e**r Ct BUS NISS imp 4 2 ie*afe*ri Mgrif Malen f H it Res, MIT..24S-79S3 f toe fpo* r^int e&nd 16,see ml BILES'EL I s-si liltta "f* 17100. mult Mil nm» 1I.H! 4i» »SS in syr jra S LB »i"l 4 Sunp^flof, IRS ft , FHaM mi O21 1M h#»i Juir lit Call 37* 3?B (|ii semester Vary reaeenaeie IP? THUNDIRIIRD fully IN J LI" ' ^at*i fyllv iniurfd. tree ioa«M SSOO Call attaf 5 P.M. TYPISTCLERK -5 1 I ;" •>' .[« ill1"1!!!! aataraneai LOMBARDI VAILSIURS lUFfH) jl) 1W 'it M« tor Tony. s.i: »£'; :« 5 M'! firr, aert , near Mten Han -- MA 521 1M '.a:n'.s Oepartmer,: M752M 5 Ntihanic in Mil, Rt p M »»e«ena« before I! Noon. Univenlfr, avail: June lit 1 ^ July lit Call MMM, AM only, UNION 111 — I 5-71 -«7 Si' It S-- '« is ii PUTNAM MANOR 11)1 PIAT 111 Mill 4 lp**d, RANSCRIPTION fllNTINO Ifodi aiK brakai, riek ana Q 5B«lai pinion ltaaring, vary seed formal pe, «af inSILL IT 'or onlj J] N eendit'On, 43.000 miias, Mi i|*ms 4 fyrniturf fjn bfiRg ypy ; ^_ - ;: «!' Sid un JJI J77I e**n! A 3 [me WanT Ag w I' SELL YOUR HS-21U rf*ch 10.000 far^'Ufi *or paly TYPIST M ruets •3 S3 W paid ,n edvanc* a* Qur O LKGAL DKPT OPIICi WORK BALMANN P Unipn pffies l??l STUF 4vf er 129 t. it NO t Til -!•-. .-• :=; . rwal S. puf Irs.^gter^ ef'lc? ?2 Un,ga OLD ONI f?^ si* Ca" fpr s ... - LOCAL Nf. :s- dfa'rr wll pay \- "" •* SS! El] S«»»J B •/" Rllil UNION.7 Si- Split. 3 8RS . LS. WITH TINO n MATUBI iUl, COUPLI W*K< BR K.ic **l 2 BaTfil. F*m,lv ^.gg ^'Mi .'"'59* ?"'"* in^f^i tlmait. 4 Rrf Apt Upp»r Irvinotor, Brw B« Bawment • W Bar1 Mapir*^ed §f unien. ne parti«. ca5^ V- Ca" H3 &I26. ^^3 3J00 can Oinn, , aft»r » P.M L'BOI'UI Br.nciMIS only «7 B no B»fi July I 375 BM " - - , - ,' I • i!f A WANT AD Inters!fw-s by appi only JUNK CAP!» TBUC"! ' ii ^ r--f-? SS I HQU11 FA1MTIWO « m* tlfi*il» Mr BucXlow, 379-2500 UNION 100 iijtoiioo »O£lt SUITAR J7( t4M,S«^*» -£>;« S» •<* " = - 01 PAMTMGS-PRMTS S«3?!SS?TH COLONIAL MOi j "Kl f-l» Sal«1loii lit-* f C — t anytime "TTh* Ba>tt ilm* to call it J iRS. LR, OR, lilt., IV, bjffa, i HELP: JUNK CABS s fill Mk! Oil t"l S'Xi 4 tstra 19. prse , I car gArs^, i n *» have an out M itart ^ y tear miHf or - 8 alum siding, oil ttaam h**f. , S tfarl»*»rTea cli*nt wne wont, m paid Hi 9533 j HOME A C. BMIfy Haaltor Ht )*00 ;rtMare m uniefi area, if you osyi P.P! 373 919iii-l3 ' Jut tasftW t Sitfif — I S-jItj are intereite^ in tailing yeur UNION : nouu. pitiu ao not hetifate fe •ess s HS'BLC FLI* MKT-re HQOFiNS "M WASH. SCHOOL i call tor a firm evaluatlOfi, We !r§il«n 4 ttrnptri will purefiow • houte, all cash it 686-7700 Find Help 1 4 iR. Colomsl, LB wilh » S !!!; : 5 , PLANTS, .JSI'aBiM 'lOw *if?p(sse, b g OR, sat in Sit , 2 , s eHy FOB SALE— Hit volk»wespn Aik Ftf Ctasiifiai ^: "5-S "B '«.» SJI'y Vii.' Car, Aiyr^ 5*dine. fsTFai. mid'Call PAUL ANTHONY Can^p^r Gooa Cpnd Call *M i'«"i«iM D "tt Fj'II Ms 1 REAL ESTATE ZtlJ-IM 3457 after f> PH.I* Mil BlIHTuewPFiL OSTIHTAO i • NftltlB F-A-S-T HOUSE WANJ1D for moihv aaugflter, 1 BH , in un,on area, v.- .: sa »a- POOL TABUi, ' * " s •'• 'OB NQtlClTO bntfUKo.•.•••••., UNION Ntw Tort Bwi ii -C.ii 373401 in our J e . s j, ,e as. ng I'll block, minytgs from ht Salt POOL FILTH, in feel! Washington icheei ' NEWER Tire, Four or Mfr Dfr i 1! : leeati^n Ignsefi Family Rm, i pp i • Bi wevtl wantta in Union, I U SELL'' •:• • M lala = w?3 £iel sa^E E»;f r^'^ff^ w built in wet Bar 4 refrig., | gi? accept Mffp ff^ YtyH AO M&S AN i f i- -s "ee» 4 a V sir UJ3 iUT NOW 4 MOVE Splld . weitfleifl or Clark, i EBHQR ple«%e CsH CLASSIFIED fgyer entfr Out sf staff e*ne*" ! Pfisiate seller. Write cia»» lex g ff# Fair L»&er : -e» h . S EOS THE SUMMER: wsntj quick sale W« have m* i ¥ immfflisfflf SuDyrgan Siv |{ .» TBS 6M40O: 4310, Suburban Publishing. 12*1 I rSycHsfiipifl Cgfp csnfteT b* fees se.' o« I 4 c JBJ I water feseomleilitr for pufellshing "!' "3SS r.e MSi FURNITURE union Count, call the neat Change e* eiani reo^ire* RWfl»WatrM 103 adyertlsemenfs wnleh 00 DON'T SIT & — — B i-lineighBorrioea prefejiienal*, quick «l« Si's RMiter not compi «ith rown ,.^==^= .; s ' 1 HUL IT lor only $3 HeuMhehj r BEfBIQEDAlOB waiflng eves.. Jet A.nsele, y|.3U or ^ , ^ *»« - - orain*ncas that csntrol AUTOMATIC '„•<• tnei set!» AH or* — — I J.3IW ! liOO sq, ft Otttea •; s 11 OABA6I JfiLg 58' '. IRVINOTOH , mVINOTOH-2 Rm, Apt., h«I Space, fully i ?,• J P V E»" & Mot water suMIM, nur! THAT'S RIGHT,,, 1 S' »il G' er A»e , Ii-laBetfi, 3 | transportation. Rent 11S4 1 carpeted, all MS-jS*f*iO ms irnmM. QeeuMner. wrl^ (o» i ! * Spacious 11 Rm. Colonial in utUitttt included BACQUBTJ ITBiNSHiS o-sl ! ~Z =~Z ~~ *' ^ • plants 431], luaurMn Pueilstiing, Iffl Tony Pucei of Resells has bt«fi named tfie new „ , ,, upper Iryingtoo, featuring pret. _•«'• SSnt a*'(IS c»cesM'"ru CEMITIBT LOTS — Sturvnaiit *»., union, N j ! except telephone. SalM Manaper of Compass LIrvccHn Mercury. OABAOI SAI.1 «. -- effiees or mother-a#yg*f«* set 1 Ml *> ; 15 i ue wen mainuinea with new Above Irviagton | So you can 6uy «n?w PuccI Idltlwi Wark V = av ™--a W" K s SH Vist'.K- Sat! I Minn* lSvlfc|@TdPl^tt) a Roem 5f=*SOS 588= SS- - —-'—' roof, leaders a, gutter*- Ne* (not named for Tony! or a Mereury... of a ziirs '.".I'M liiiM , aisnwashef, Fpie , B*n«tea den. Apts., heat ftne t water suppiiea, jCenter, near | FOR SALE W51 %-as, June in, CM sftrrs Zephyr.,, or a Couoar, from Tony of his staff. Hi 3: " Pecrr-tHt * H» "•« «<" »»r. » Maplewood Line I CUT-A-THON 1 PM s. all day *ii«na», Hitm Call Tony at Compflss Lincoln Mercury CASASE SALf E> 4, !)• s-p.-=a- Gsga eonsifien • „„,„,,,„.Mtnii _lav, I Bri.alcar Saras*e »ara, law *n IMifl and next to Savings | today,.. SUNDAY, MAY 21 S'Si !»*•• i W JIB S-?- » '!• "s JS 13C Can 7S*0i3S lg (•VINQTOM Hi rm, studio m Hollywood KeraciL3lP»V - - =-= H£ T f ISfare (ina Lew »»•» k CMS Institutioa • a- ! iOATI, 17 it DurmiHafiftrdD4u H , to^ MST,^ ^r^S, Available 0 tra.'er Mr. John CoiffUTis 7M7S2777 M Realteo Es*» «B «a oretwrea, V>-«a4 for apot.. 676-3000 •sU 4»C O" ;* S« 5' :IVIC» OABAOt SALI - IHVINOTOH 4 Rm, . I no fi j&ent 1 1 li n t Heat h hoi water wppllM, in, * •*HtKHU»t '.'a, 1! !' "V C SI AND BUY A PUCCI CONTBOL Bunged 5, s« «» 1 ^% '.°. 3;r , jji , ..^..ST-.PAUL-S BiB-S0« SI A .East' 5S "g! 3*S IM7 after a PM, all a»* " *™" CaU37W100 , • * t". Ntw Snase D:«' B 5.a D ,, BR, formal dining room. BIB ?*•" *8- kitchens, see utll,. J ear, mri, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. I : MAXON FROM A PUCCI! ^FIGHTFORSIGm —if IltHTUi/»lpFBU OSTERT*0 I«VINOTO*I—5 rrm, wittfbim. , OABAOISALBva,;: j,5-s. [ • ' «p»rtm«|Tl, Call 3J1-455* MOB.-Frt, 1 I Si-year » s P V >,.'-,, •• , , " Realtor 6»4»S6 -— _ — Xi-ti-w TV, BSALBBS WANTED, I P V H i c:=! ' 9:,,; BEDCBABPET SHOP Z Ml« UNION-PHOf ES1IOHAL- 3 SB*."S' e'B J,( rj csa, central air. 3 BUS, i Bans, IKVINaTON-Attrfctln J dm. COMPASS Apt. Ekrvater buiMIng, hut ». COMMERCIAk, 1 Bms., 3nd ftaQ Ciinten Aya ; OAR, Ui Fl Mnier SDflM, JJ 11 \1 : li'er c*-#-9? vsa American paneiea Den, w w Carpet, hot wafer tuppiied, near tut Fl, »li utiiitie*. off St. eantinfl. i *w: sew to : Jpft finished Batefnent wltn Bill. Irm Union Ctr. t)«. Mr 671.3000 t t 16 Parterion, ff? &32. BOOOiiDHNCECOUHSil Playroom vwr la Kit, wttn » unon - z+ii F' of windnM, 3 r •hocptne «. franap. His far LOST; Strp.in Shepherd P ft J3»3 frtff so-i, , ynon. Over 1» foils on a,i&t, 5 BBBlfl. CM< *«-«N4 BiiBB», t n-Oi , BIK* «. Jilytf, Clo*e-ayfs, fernr ntw ars. to isvnRy--, vie Park Pi., inrington Sewara 372 0710 Bankrupt stocks GARAGE lALB: W weotl A« Ultatl MOBalil Twr T.klno RtsMential, cemmerciai ipr,nefi*ifl, iat I Sgp, id A w — IHM •Mieattn•Mi t Mr M Rm Aptt, we NAVE suNy oe»c 4 P »« varijty of items, ncl P*H Cuilim •wily Mccratad, all wltn HOTLOCATIOH M, BUYS aesKS, i.sp.i f itu^es, iar^ps. Mrra^^ AC Pool Canvaniinf 11 K m (aiwi» panalM t. carvatatl PLUMBIRi euin, peaanei muiim a>uahwr to N V.C M a> trtlns, 1J10 up ATTENfiON! 5 Broadway Carpet W», Prlotlowj only, eill Mr rMSy to UH Idui far Real ssrv c#s »0 3C Estate, Insurance or ratal) & Furniture Mara, So. Oranw city Una ,vant TVSETSWANTiro , IMHI — zt-n-n 5J Iraarfwaf.^Newark MOBIII1TWP MORRiSTOWN eppatna But TaraiMai, Call Mir, ASS Ms ?"•: GARAGE (ALE Sa! U, JO 10 PortaBle, Black 4 Wnlhi 4 color . •r*«'N#FHl,D Dubrow. VMSfl er M»M41. Ban BIDS, HH. «IIIKIn, Single-, _ Rm, Apn excaiiant flnanslng accumulatlMii, callecthMit, REALTOR 3*n» i*a||. GORCZVCA *GCV , : WMIs Cadillac OlAnMWto In Soutti Oranec, ZS-tl-M "Minn. Mlt4«, m Owstnut : Ttw raassri is Wmpte: A11*r try ing DM other luxury car. ht taskttw advic e II>BllNSPIILB RMI lame* a. miie,14 Cumimlnoi St., ! it,, I at Mi many eusHmut * tod returned horrw ta Cadlllx:. irvinstan | mil chsM Wrtl* Odlllac Ot*n»MM b«au» their long history of a. Ahum. l M I excMlant customer relationt will beat ierv« Ms cumnwrt. Mill llv« In room* own, 1 room MP. MM South Orsngc where h* will b» better situated to cart far ypur auto iinmli Newkroeii Ijfm, air *errHlc kKMI IIn M*t, OMg Bee,e(er»RraBAJVrtal Springfield, Cor. of So , ui,l,,,iilrt1i™,v 0 1 PHIL SAYS... ^•^"^*<*• B,,i ^"i^riW* " •MAM UlU ,„„,.",S IDaiiJfl^T14*™-UnN" Oik lll|i ItaHy I "IT" GREAT TO BE BACK WHERE 1 BELONG". Aiiw Aw. unlen, M«» », • ie —— _ ittfl> *• ^ f^viSSMH vSK OldlJogelTraitti — KJ-1I BIKOMBt prk« Sat , May Nth, IS AM i P.M., -— MA M»17 >!? tandfard Ave,, valnowrg. C4SM WMI SCat«P Fmnlly II winy Qyp VHI^PW SUM MM Fufn , appllanoi. loyj. Mum cMftting, Moks I. many mMc, ueM ysur e*f. Caw iron, 100 mis. MivMual itenii tee nwrneretn to Hit. fniag matiriih no 1 bfcMMMi HEALTH MMi. We carry full mm TNMO ST. 783-4400 w« alto buy temp. MIMMUIilMli fa« earn. Also I ManCaMMaMMIft MM Fr* ayives far ttout troop* M clvtc ifORI, O»o »,, irv., m, iiwiav n«a * J7?»tt3 SUMMIT MEAUTH CO, an sa. 3Mn st,, irvfnntm NKED HELP* Find tt>« FOOD STORE. *>' Spfld Av. , (price. MIM, M enansa), v* RIGHT PERSON with a Summit. Cfi 7 JO5O Watit Ao. Call ataVTTM, n + _ K f.H7

•*-•>". Environmental books casinos to lead ''> n •,i).i, to 17,500 jobs, Dancers QQ JHEY being offered to public says fiscal aide onstage DEL|VER? 1 The Association of New Jersey I lli e II .lel u II 'Mill,ill'' I II. protection. Tho chief fiscal officer of the Ncv. \ I IIIII|I.IM\ ill \CM V.irk Environmental Commissions i ANJEO ANJEC is a private mm profit Jersey CnKino Control ('(immisNion 1 has published a set of three books thai i' ^ .H i uin j»,i[iiii! l,\ ' fii • membershiporganixation that provides predicted last week that tasinu gam K c,i i! * ullr^l- I l.i Mil: provide ecological, legal, and technical professional services to New jersey's bling will crenle 17,5'. |i in in Ivan ••- presents an integrated view of en- I'.S. KPA grant, were originally used Ihiin 200 certified public accountants, \Sllklll-. liiiMllr tin !lli- vironmental systems and the natural as texts for courses held in seven states tiankers and credit executives that F"' i f • • i • -1, r,. • V' I'kil' limits within which n municipality However, the final drafts have now casino gambling "will have a very .If Hill I ••! (Ill I !"• I 1 1 1 • > 1 I • 1 11' I . I | 11 I • • I I ''illl operates. While originally intended for been published for public use ;in 7,(XM) hotel any citizen to participate intelligently cerned citizens and officials alike rooms. in decisions that effect his or her en Teacher strike In i, 11 111 I I . H ' i ,1 i Fee added that the H percent gross Inl (|,,ill II •-, .lllil CLOCK vironment. "Tools for Local Action," written by revenue tax will bring in between four "Tools for Local Action: Alternatives the ANJEC executive director. Can- and five million dollars during the firs! fines supported >P'\ir. ' iiiii|,,in> FACTORY for Municipal Environmental dace Ashmun, costs $5. "Tools and year, with thenrmnintexpectcd to reach Protection in New Jersey" and "Tools Rules," prepared by ANJEC in con \ni-.i<- t!,t[ii iinili'r ,i .liihr- l vi SiDd million by 19R4 All the tax money, by boards aide I I, IV'. Vl hlllICi, l-'iMlllll.l1 I'll and Rules: Federal Environmental junction with KPA (it is currently he noted, will go to programs for the I- >lliiH .Illj, up t., 3w Jersey Si-hmil Hiiiiriis elderly and disabled Nnu in il-, in--.! '.i-.ii I.: and federal laws and regulations. "Tuning the Green Machine," prepared Fee, addressing the luncheon AssiK'Hitnitii N.ISBA • liiis cnticirsi'il ,i With the growth of environmental by the Institute for Environmental legislative propusiii whu'h unultl suli |iert(irm.inee Mn Kc,u, 376 1230 ^ 12 session of the joint meeting, described i 'ulleye ll.-ini'e ihiMtri ; legislation in recent years a need for a Education and ANJEC, costs $10 All the stringent internal auditing siitutp judirial tines for the jailirm ni t lii. k Oiillcl "JO guide, in laymen's language, to the three are available as a set for Ilfl procedures which will be followed in sifikinn tciu'liiTs whii ri'fusi- tn nMuni under the .iriMn 'hr«•• •; ion ol Mill i ti.ii • -"ii resulting state and federal programs of The books arc available from AN monitoring the activities of casino in work iifler an injuiu'tion ti;is bci'ii "BUY IT WHERE ITS MADE' assistance (tools) and regulations issui'il by a ciiurt nf Inw dance captain nl 'he Ki'-i. JEC. Box 157, 300 Mendham rd. Men operators. 60 Spiinjrtifid Ax Spiinji' irules) that affect municipalities has In a Icgisliilive iids'isnry in I;(MI I'oinare <'(IIII|I.-III> dham, 07945 Checks should be made The meeting was co-sponsored by the ' P...j. • t - .i.ii M.,i' .•, .', .... developed. These books relate these payable to the Association of New New jersey Society of Certified Public iniMiiber public school distni'is ainunil MLUMBEH5 ATTENTION I ho stativ N.lSHA's aiiirm i-xfoulivi- H>ois and rules to such local '•oncerns as jersey Environmental Commissions Accountants, the New Jersey Bankers Hou.i li.ljJY * Sjlu'Slv "I,, zoning, planning and environmental and should include $1 for handling Association, the Bank Administration dircclor, Lloyd J Ncwhaker .Ir . Institute, the Robert Morris Associates, declared, ".Jailinu illegal I,\. -Mri k inn the Bankers Commercial Finance ti'ai-hers incroases the time in which Association. the New Jersey teachers arc away from their i-lusses, Tree exam will be given Association of Credit Executives and thus prolnnfjiny the adverse Htcrls of the New Jersey Mortgage Hankers the strike upon ihfir students' DAY GAMP Association, education "Recent jailings nf striking leachers. THE PiNGRY SCHOOL at Cook College Aug. 2 have served only to inflame public 215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY The Bureau of Tree Brunswick, Applications person at the Bureau of Kean will hold passions against Mnkint? teachers, Experts in the Depart, must be filed with the Forestry in Room 713, school hoards and the courts BOYS & GIRLS men! of Environmental bureau by June 21 Labor and Industry Implementation of a system of fines in 9:50 A.M. - 3:20 P.M. - JULY 3 • AUGUST 11 protection has scheduled There are 130 certified Building, John Fitch speech clinic the place of jailing would he sufficient NURSERY CAMP I SENIOR CAMP I JUNIOR CAMP a Certified Tree Expert arborists. The list of Plaza, Trenton The speech and hearing clinic of to deter teachers from continuing AGES3&4 I GRADISItoS 1 AGI35&6 examination for Aug. 2 at certified tree experts is ~ — Kean College, Union, will conduct a six- illegal strikes without arousing public SWIMMING SPORTS OF ALL KINDS ARTS & CRAFTS Cook College, Rutgers available upon request week speech therapy program in early outcries which becloud the munis of j Transportation Available University in New The all.day exam, summer. The program is sponsored as this important issue " consisting of both written Films set I tin. PIP,],, fj.iv Csmp A,im:r, Shi.iwir, f.t Any Rncp, Caiu- jnn Nai.on.ji or Einnic O"qn a community service for children ! Acadfinur Sei:>nn Available >»f the Same Dates Iris show and field tests, will cover whose public school therapy is botany, plant physiology, by library discontinued during summer vacation TV show focus FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CALL: dendrology, entomology, The Elmora Public The Kean clinic will operate for six to be held plant pathology, Library will present the weeks from June 29 to Aug 3. PINGRY SCHOOL! 355-6190 agronomy, insecticides, on black ariisis •Voices of Spring" will film "Life Goes To The individual speech therapy will be of- herbicides, identification Movies," a survey of the fered three times weekly—on Monday, The fifth annual Oscar Michcaux be the theme of the annual and related subjects. iris show sponsored by the golden age of Hollywood, Tuesday and Thursday, The speech and Awards Ceremony of the "Black Garden State Iris Society, Applicants must be U.S.at 10 a.m., next Thursday, hearing clinic is an approved Medicaid Filmmakers" Hall of Fame" will be The show will be held at citizens over the age of 21 Narrated by Henry Fonda. provider with services available to broadcast Saturday, June 3 at 10 p.m the Quaker Bridge Mall, and New Jersey residents Liza Minelli and Shirley adults as well as children. The nominal on New jersey Public Television Rt 1, Lawrence Township, with four years of college, McLaine, the motion cost is $30 for the full program, channels 23, 50, 52 and S8 on Sunday, May 28, from preferably in forestry or a picture shows stars of the A diagnostic evaluation must be Taped at the Paramount Theatre in noon to 5 p.m. in the related area The college 1930's and 1940's. made prior to acceptance into the Oakland, Calif., the 1978 edition of this Hahne's Court area of the requirement is waived for The library |s located at program and completed by the first annual salute to black achievement in mall. those who have been 740 West Grand St., sveek in June. The evaluation charge is the cinema will feature Emmy Award- Members and non- engaged in practice as a Elizabeth, Further in- $15. __ winning actor Louis Gossett Jr.. singer tree expert for at least five formation is available at members are invited to Nancy SVilson, television personality ^ Summer Camp 2 Week Programs display named varieties of years prior to the exam. 353-4820 or 354-6060, Ext. Paper Mill Gallery Don Cornelius and actress Vonetta ins for judging. No ad- Further information and 712, McGhee, ^ 3 Hours Dally — 4 Players Per Court — $75 Per Week vance registration is applications for the exam At 10 a.m. Wednesday, displays art works The awards are named for Oscar g) Junior Championship Program a weeks — are available from: the Elizabeth Public Micheaux, the first black independent required but participants The Paper Mill Gallery is displaying ^\ Unlimited Free Play — Tournament Coaehirig must bring their Bureau of Trie Experts, Library Extension Service the art works of Sally Kemper and filmmaker, specimens to the Hahne's P.O. Box 2908. Trenton will present a Hollywood Lillian Willadsen through June 2, The 1 Two Hour Lesson Per Week — 1 Two Hour Practice Per Week 08625, (809) 282.2520, They miuical as it» May senior Gallery is open to the public i>? hours exhibited several times before at the entrance between 8 and 10 also may be obtained in citizeni program, Junior Development Program 4 Weeks —$125 am before performances and during in- Paper Mill Gallery. Willadsen's works a.m. termission at the Playhouse in 2 Two Hour Lessons Per Week fNHiiiiiUrtMHiiimiH tfiiiit HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiummununniminiminnmuimiiimimiunm have been exhibited in the Morristosvn Millburri. Museum and Fairleigh Dickinson M Introduction To Tennis 4 weeks — $65 I DEATH NOTICES Kemper, a New Jersey artist, has University, \ 2 One Hour Lessons Per Week .lllllilllllllKllllllllllUIIKIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIMltlllllllll llllMllllllllllllltllMMIMIIIIilllllMlll till IMIIIIIIIM If I Illlt If 1111II Tennis For Tots 4 Weeks — $50 eAOOiANQ-Qn TBursday. May H ALLIQAN.Wili iam J.,.. on Relatives ana^friendsattendei 2 One Hour Sessions Per Week il, 1971, RoceO A , ol ""' *"'f" •"";* yo» *i Irvln'oten. beloved HAUSMMN.._ N 1k ION FUNIRALl ve . Union, N.J, Bfievsd Barre. Pa., of irvington, Beloved Moonlighting grows husband Qt Susan (Mgfcgfa) husband of MMBred (nee Clay!,, HOME, 1057 Sanford Ave., (Enroll Now — CSSgisno, aevotid fsiHef ot father of Mrs. BarBafa Smith of Irvington en Wednesday Richard A sna Eflward c. Beumont Pa , Edward Milligan interment Hollywood Memorial Call (201) 945-9500 Csgglsns* Bremer of Samuel of Ualie»vood, Mn. Marjaref Pars, Union, o CafgianB, MiJi Mary Cjgglano b'AmoreofOId Bridge and Mrs. PETRIK-On Sunday, May 14. sno Wrs- Ann Lembarai, else June Ball of Forned River, also 117a, Miss Isaftelle R . of 1S16 Blnghamton survived bv *Ive grandefindrtn. survived By hli mother, Mrs , among U.S. women Broekside Dr;, Union, N.J , Racquet Club Tne funeral was conducted 'rom E'uiatwtn McCabe Haliigan of Beloved daughter of the late multiple jobholders, on the The MeCHACKIN PUNIHfiL irvington and 13 afandehliafen. IssBelie ana Stephen PetriH, The number of women in pointed out, married HOMI 1560 Morris Avi., Union, Relatives and friends are lister of Mrs. Mary Sehwari the United States holding women had a lower other hand, had at least on wona«¥. Funeral Mail il SI invited to attend the funeral The funeral was conducted from Michael's Church, union from Tne CM&RLU F. The MeCRAC^iN FUNIRAL two jobs or more reachtd multiple jobholding rate one full-time job. This Binghamton MAUiMANN 8, SON FUNiRAL HOME, 1017 ianford Ave,, HOME. 1100 Morris Aye., union, an all-time high of l>4 than other women. This relationship Is In line with CSLLAMAN.On Sunday, May Irvington, on Tnuriday all A.M. on Wednesday, The Funeral the situation among single 14 1971, Ethel (Hjnfahsn) Funeral Mass St Leo'J Church, Masi at Cnrltl the King Church, million in May 1877 as situation probably reflects CiiUhan, of 7M N. Jlxth St., Irvington, at f A.M. Interment H.lljldt inlirminl in St. the time constraint that jobholders—women are Racquet Club Newer*, N-J., Belsved wife of Holy " Cross Cemetery, North Gertrude Cemftery, their multipli jobholding the late Henry Callahan, Arlington much more likely than survived by one grandisn and rate—the proportion of all child care and other home 737 River Road Edgewater, New Jersey 07020 three greatgrandchildren. The BOl-On Monaay, May IS, 1?7|, employtd persons with responsibilities place upon men to work part time. funeral services wer« held at J1NI1N—X«ri Nans of w. Nan (Nancy) (n*# Bsrfftt), of The McCRACKiN FUNERAL Second Ave., ROMiw. on May S, Newark, btiovf d daughter of !h# more than one job- married women. HQMI 1500 MOfrli Ave,, Union, 1S71; Beloved father of Randy late Thomai and Mary Mangan on tueiaoy, interment and Kevin Jenssn, Mrs. Oayle Barren, siitef of Girard Barrett climbed sharply to 3,4 There are also sharp Fairrnaunt Cemetery. Pernanaei ma Mrs. Bryda and Mrs, Mary waiiifr of percent, according to differences between men Salmlnei also survived By three Linden, Mrs. Bernice Taylor of FSQAN.john J., on Saturday, arandchildren. Funeral ******** Fa., Mrs. Betty Qualy of Linden, Herbert Bienstock, and women in the May 1], 1S71. of Irvington. Snd rntermeni In jaekjonvllle, Mrs. iiifen Cuiten of Kearny regional commissioner of proportions of multiple btlovea husBand of Mary inte Florida, visiting hours were at and Mrs, Marlon Q'Donneii of Manger), father of Mrs. the Sullivan Funeral Home, 14t Hamilton Twp. Relatives and the U.S. Department of jobholders who combine a Patrleie Mecurlo of Long E: Second Ave , Roselle. friends are Mindly Invited Hi LOViNOUTH.Qn Saturday, attend the funeral fram The Labor's Bureau of Labor full-time job with a part= Sranch, Miii Dawn Pagan of JOSEPH J. BRINNAN Mirons Jacfesan, Thomas Pagan of May 13." 1«1, jeenn<> _R. FUNIHAL HOME, Ij Lincoln Statistics, time job, Bienstock noted. Braaiey Beseh, Daniel Fagan of (Dombrowskl! Of 39 Rankin St., Ave., Carbondaie, Fa,, on In May 1977, half of the Iradlty Bt»cn and Charles EIU.N.J., eelovea wife of ;he Wednesday only, with thiMast The total number of Wean of Tlnton P»iis. also late Oeorge uovenguth. devoted to Be said on Thyrsday at SiM persons holding two or women with more than survived by three grandsons, mother ot Stephen, Rpnaia, A.M. from St. Hose of Lima's Ethan Allen Gallery John, jeffrty »na ChristoBher. aobert, stepmother of Alvin, Chgrch. Interment St. ^ose more jobs reached 4,8 one job held two part-time Helstiwi and friends attended Oeorge, Mrs. Joyce campanile Cemetery, Carbonaaie, Fa. jobs and only one percent the service at The eHARt.ll P. and Mrs JIM Lomelo, Jllter of fcrrsnaements w»re maat By million or one out of every ETHAN ALLEN MAY HOME FASHION SALE! HAUJAAANN I. ION FUNIRAL John, Raymond and zigmund The FUNIRAL HOMI Op 20 employed persons. held two full-time jobs. HOMI, 1857 Sanford Ave, bomBrowiSi, Mrs. Agnei JAMES F. CAFPSRIY 8. SON, Irvington, on Wedneldsy. Peaersen snd MISS itrtha Most Of the men who were Intermertt Hollywood Memorial 109 Lyons Ave,, Irvington. Citing data from the Park, Union. bureau's annual survey of multiple jobholding which PROMMiRTl-Arthur J. of W. T4LKE On Satuiday, May 1], Show to focus 197(, Alice, tormerly of 10 3tth Orana St., 1)11,, on May U, 1971, HOME, ISM Morris Ave^ Uo is conducted in May, OHOved hulDant) of fvelyn Street. Irvington, N.J, beloved Save 10% to 20% nn Wednesday The Funeral sister of Herman and Harry Bienstock reported that on Lupus unit , aevatea father of Mass il HOly Rosary Church, Talke ana Mrs, Emily I. Clerk, Evelyn J. Gf«B*l and Phyllli A Eiii." interment St. Oertruae also survived by several niecei women have gradually "Jerseyfile" will look Iraun, it*pf«trl#f of Jouph Cemetery, and nephews. The funeral on Ethan Allen Sleeper Sofas! See substantial Paige, dear Brother of Phillip become an increasing into the Lupus LTSICK-On Suridsy, May 14, service was held at The and William Fromherfl. Also MeCRACKlN FUNiRAL survlvt^ ey ten grandchildren 1?7I, ElliaBeth (OChesKil, Of 49 proportion of multiple Erythema tosus Found- reductions from regular prices on three of our Finlay "PI.. Newark, N.J., HOMI, 1S00 Morris Ave., Union, «na four great granaehildren on Tuesday cremation private. jobholders. Since 1970, ation on New Jersey Relatlvil ana friends attended devotea mother of FranK uyslsk most popular styles. Each as comfortable as a tr» funeral from the iUuuvAN jr and Mrs. Joyce A. Lawrence, their share has risen from Public Television chan- sister of Mrs. Emma SmUh and FUNERAL HOME, 144 E Marry OehHfel, »l» survived By WAQLBRBn May 13, 1971. 16 percent to 27 percent of nels 23, 50, 52 and 58 regular sofa. In a range of sizes, and sale prices. Seccnd Ave., RojeMe on eighi grgnaehlldren, Tne IiiiaBetriA (Bess) (nnClirK). WWrwieHy, May 1?, thence to funeral s«ryle» will » held at ot Maplewood, form«rly oi all moonlighters. Monday at 8:30 p.m. St. Jwph'i R.c Church, The MeCHACielN FUNIRAL irvington, oeiovtfl wlte 04 tn« The increase in the Gloria Spadaro, Rowllt, vufwre a Puntral Mail HOMi, 1MB Morris Ave,, Union, iatt David J, Wagltr, mother sf wi% otler.d. imermenl It, Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment David A. of MapHwoea. »!•'" »' number and proportion of president of the Lupus Otrtrua* c«m»)ery, colonia. Hollywood Memorial Park, M>i. Ann Kuhn snd Mri, Helen Krnwlts, grandmother of Mrs. multiple jobholders who Erythematosus Found- OEINDIOn Monday, May IS, Barbara Leipow and Mrs. Judy !«», JtHI* L. WeGM), of v MITCMIUL-On Friday, May 11. are women reflects two ation, will tell how it works 1971, David 5,, of nj Locust St., lilen Smlih, alw survived by Utlgnton Lent, LaKehurst, N.J , five grefiiirAnacrilldrerl. IMMYM wlla at John O.OtnUl, Resells Park, NJ.. <•!«« of labor market develop- to help the public un- David, ROBerl and Shannon Rtistives ana friendt »tt«nd«a devoted motnsr of Norman ihelurwrai (romTheFUNeilAL ments, Bienstock said. derstand this serious Otrnat, ilitif of CHJfora Mitchell, Brother of Albjrf J,, Miss Jean E., Mrs, (velyn HOMI Of JAMES f. Sanford anfl Mrs, •!•!• "'"'' C«FFHIY & ION, (O» Ly8H« Between 1970 and 1977, the chronic inflammatory olio iurvlvrt By two vinclguerra and Mrs. Jaan Ian tangelo The furwral Mjviet wai Ave. Irvington, on Tu«*d«y. number of employed disease that affects the irand£rfl!tfr»n. The funeral Mjy 16, ih«nst to Jt, Jo»«lh"l servie* wai held *» Tti» held at The McCRACKEN women grew by 7,4 connective tissues. Lawaon SlMpar Sola MtC»».CKtN FUNERAL FUNERAL HOMi, MM Morris Church. Mapltvwoa, wh»r* a HOMI, ISM M6f rli Ave., Union Ave , union, on Tuesday, Mats *•• otfWM. IntermenI million, compared with an Rag. $539.S0 on w,dn.»d»v ini.rment imefment Mollywood Memorial O»1« el H««v«l C»m«ttry. Sal* $429.50 Hol|»WOOfl M»fBBr!»! Park, Park, increase of only 4.s million WiLMN- On ' M*y 1*, 1f7l for employed men. In This is the Union, NOVAK—Stanliy 5r.., ,.. -.. Ksthl«n (riH MeK.own.) of Wing SiMpar Sola OIANOAANDB On Frlday^JWax Tuesday, May 9, !&*• of Irvlngtoo. The MlBVCd wIM el addition, the multiple season lor BLACK 1J, 1WI, Anna cDeFellee) of JSS IrvmlfBn; Ueloved h«»«|d of th« late Richard Wliisq, Methar Reg. from $589,50 Tuekif Av»,. Unlen, N.J.. Grace Ins Ouinni, fatlwr 0( ot Wlniam f, and Edward O. jobholding rate for women CARPENTra Sal* from MM.50 belov.d wlf* of Piter John of Irvingisn, Mj«'«J^ Woodlnglon, Mr« Jtann* Gl.ngr.nd., 9.V0ttd motntr of ParMt, Mn, Ida Tsrrtnt!'«. 4 has increased over the JSMMl M., OMrft A. and 1 gr»ndcnildr.n. Rilativa* d period to its highest level Tuxado SiMpar Sola RlSSd W. Oiansfande, siiitf TrMfMl irl Kindly lnvlt«d to of NlehsIM D* Fdlu, »l«o m^ •tttno int tuntrai Iram tin while the rate for men has Reg, from $734,50 iurvlvSl ftTnln. grinMhlldren. Jahainnai Nevak M FUMftl Horn* M JIIM f. declined. Sala (rom 1569.50 Th. fmrad ni ontuctM from irvlnnsn. bromw « Frank el CaHray 4, Sen M Lyom Ay*. At saitti Rhf»r. w»- J"" £K?* tht cof. el Park PI. Irvlnolon an In May 1977, employed HOMlTlJOOMorrll Art., Unlen, PrMay May Itm. at till A.M. W on MwidiT TM PlHMral Mau i - It. Pawl ma AMI* Church men age 25 to 44 had the If Ma^iBVH CTUfW. Union- j£ "ff aa whan a MM* wlllM MferM if ? 15 A.M. Intammanl Rattland highest multiple onAYBffi. (n« Duramn, on Cem.tory. VdlMtlen M a. 7? jobholding rate—7,S ThurMay. "BUSS Frld.y, May 12, l?7tj of IrvinBten. Wiaytd «« ol me percent. Over half of all to. i Ftfwiliii ^Mtwm PtWWi (at* Mm S., mwntf « ««w men who were multiple Jr. «l ianMIl, Afli,, and Hell^ fssneouim Dsnttiy O. Or.y sf Courtl.ntJ. union, jobholders were in this age i7S4MI Mta^MtMlata Purand Oriy, MIRONS - Ethan Allen Galleries aiiB AvivM to trnn grant)- FAPPItT-Mirman P., en group. Most of these men MlOrW M fin gf..t Or.nO Sunday, May la, 1*»I, el were married, and their •M-IDHUIIMN CMMrW, ««itlv« If trlWdl Ch.tti.rn. lormtrly gl Irvlnglon, ROUTE 22, WATCHUNG • ROUTE 18.EAST BRUNSWICK IWM IM luntrai fm Tfte belevvd nu«MMi ot Hermlna |, tLB,35347S2 (IM MHM , Mtner ft Htrftn 1, earnings were likely to be CHARUI P, KWMWNNj of Chatham, breitier of ^r«a of the chief source of Income Daily 10 to 9i30, Sat. to 6 • Open Sunday 1 -5 for Browsing Only SON PUNERAk HOME, 1W Cassia Seven, Fla., Nun, Anna A KM nTOTlNATOE WMWHT Kmnmt ChtrgcBankAmcrleard/VISA, and B*:rndrd Charge PIE M SanIM An., IrVlBftBn, on •uMhman ant Mela Hendrlch, of their families. In o_ al IM MM » un«> MMjay intprmtfll eiintsn both of Irfurt, German/. contrast, BienstocM Doctor to lead PUNCH LINE New facilities Union Congressman symposium on will be built at ills of asbestos Kilmer center gets alumnus award I'r |r\ lit ,1 •Nt'liknft vih.i (ki^ •[sts !.ii;.'ii'. .r. rtHiiniing ihf I'flwi". ui •: I :v...r. I- hu:i-,in >'\[«hurc In asbpslit. OUT lh»- l,i»t in ii-,ir^ mllhiMii th*» faiulss of • Vaitv.rv .1 misiitMi -sniiniMum on astn^tiei •- i,.\>.it...'r ri'i.iiiit .iisr.iM-s fioinK hrld nt Uuf^TS

\ :• MISIH-.I! St h.«., m I'isvata^iis on JurH'

The i.i\ i.i:'iu t'otifrrfni'i1 mulct «-(»•!%«.! if -.hip .1: 'he New Ji-rM'> llismi'i! o! :N' An:cru .m t'.ini'i'r Siicicts i- V\«~- Puhhc int 1 pul'lu- hM'.ii .'- >iifii'i>r% ;mi1 mily.!n.ti tender Sll'd tmnage has 1 1 linu-uiii'. 1 <-. turi "- and ri')»ir!> from n!ii!.K. lunri i.ii!i'>pn fifi .in.! nii'-.o'ficluinia ODP sear «hich TVII- .in'pNiim i>. .in iiu'.Browih "!' nid> explain thi in N\Ti'Mr\ "•. HcaHh Kduca'.ion .ui.! creasing attention ^ el:".iri1 S«vrr"..ir> .lusoph dil-.f.mii'1- rivt'n' rt't^'r' .in :h«' nationsmdc t'l'ftv'.> THINK AHEAD FOR FATHER'S DA

and ^.1o^^!^.lc;H^n HKP M \TH1KW KIS M.Dt1*

TURNONS AR|THEY OPEN TONIGHT?

*• 1 n'i '•** % s • a ;• .i'e' case.

1 NewJereeyW

T ,

BE- 5 -.""E N~ OH STILL TFO HERE! LINOLEUM ^CARPET CALENDAR OF COMING We Must Be Doing EVENTS AH Events are Free to the Public Something Rights Over 50 Years In N.J FrtiiY, KM? It, 10 A.M., fkarta TAWTAL/ZB THB TASTt BUDS By ttriii* Ci/li New a rkg^ ,i,ofifl to /our sitehen and The plact to buy your floor is enfer'a'r.'ng s> !Mrn:ng He* gourmet LFO because LFO cares about Decorating fS a'e s'«oa'ea Lear" more about yoy. Our salesmen art trained to SBCei ,',.'"ei arc 'fey *:.:;ngj *or" filio ask the right questions. Where Depts. ci«g" ,',#•;- Cee a are you putting this floor? What ASK -" si 'O' .0. *a 'asfe is the condition of your present Duni in SprinflMId floor? How much did you expect Shiriir in Ai. Park to spend? ... Many times an Bobtni in LFOesfimator will tall you, you have made a wrong decision SEM/NARS even at the cost of LFO'S losing a sale. He will ask you to return to RESUME the store or suggest the perfect floor for your ne«ds. LFO needs the business, but not at the cost IN THE FALL of your future patronage. That Is why we say at LFO that "We are big enough to serve you...yet small enough to care"

;LJnUJ'. i SIPER BROADLOOM VALUES 'Mi SHEET VINYL FLOORS Dein M rMIt of super •Nidi valueihNi vinyl in 4',»', or II* widtfii at tMCtacular savings.

LFO purchasing power gives you the opportunity to • buy iifeflmc floors at the - priet of femBOrsry floqf eovtf ing. SQ. Cfwose Irorti Armstrong, vmtmm f» j.ff mm. »*. Amrico. Congoieum, of YD, Manningrsn. Broadloom Carpet K"»l VMM T. VALUES UP TO Broadloom Carpet sq. vd. Broadloom Carpet

FtshnOups • SHRIMP No Wax Armstrong The Moor Covering • SCALLOPS Specialists • CHICKEN - Solarian Tile • SeHSUck • CLAM CHOWDER • EwyCare • Cootemporaiy TO KAT IN or TAKE patterns

SPRINGFIELD ASM*V MM

CLAW - M3 W^WFWlfl AVE eOLOfM-1417 ST. GEORGES AVI EUZABtm - 470 MQR«S AVE FAMWOOO - 401 SOUTH A s. PU*«ELD - aasi PLAB^BJJ A LMOUUM&GMVer CHAKGE YOUR PURCHASE t