B10 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1801 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Sports, dance set CROSSWORD PUZZLE **sketb«liTnd-ii»awirdBiSS^S—tiori of Carleslmp, a viewing and per- ByRlchard-Sllvestri- —— —— t • i^ *»wwHfj *s> vaww the League of Women Voters, met to 18-point tax hikes during the Demo- grace. They must bo in top condition a non-profit, charitable organization. 138 Invit e 1 present their cases to the electorate cratic administrations in 1986 and and have quick reflexes. These are the ' The company, is a recipient of the 60_Cob, 1987. 1 They're ollon 88 Bent it . Connecticut Monday night. same characteristics necessary for New Jeresy State Council on the Arts weighed down 71 Ulmost 31 Omlcrons' 61 Wast ol Just one week before the Nov. 5 At a committee meeting this year, dancers to possess," ho said. "I am 7 My brothel's 72 Unit ol followers (NJSCA) 1992 Distinguished Arts Nashville keeper? conductance 32 Mountain near election, the issues — some new, said Pappas, he "asked the township's pleased to explore the similarities 63 Proponent ol Carolyn Dorfman, artistic director of the Carolyn Dorf- Organization Award. A1989 Distin- 12 Overture 78 Pull down Calanin - some old, some specific and some McCarlhyism?' auditors.what type of financial shape whith those who. love dance." guished Artist award recipient, Dorf- follower 76 Opera set In 34 Less Inhibited-' man Dance Co., Union, above, will explore common . 65 Flat paper general — were given a final assess- 16 Just thy of Memphis 35 Notable lime Springfield is in, and they said excel- The, program, which will benefit man again has been awarded the 66 Stratum ground with P. J. Carlesimo, below, head coach of 17 Accenl lypa 77 List-shortening 38 Okelanokee ment before a lively crowd at the Oau- lent. They" said Springfield is in the 67 Nest-egg Seton Hall Pirates Basketball team, in a special benefit the dance company, will be held in largest NJSCA choreography fellow- 18 39-Down. Kiroly abbr resident acronym dinecr School in Springfield....'.. best shape thaUr has been. Two very ^performance NovV 3-in^Seton HalKs-Theater-ln-the- Seton Hall's Thcater-in-the-Round. It: • ship given in "the field of dance in H.EIwayZ u :_ : : 78 Keyltb liiis 37 Arabian • eulianale ' "68Pate purple ' Following a two-hour forum featur- profound statements in a shaky will include a soccial dance introduc- 1992. 21 Samms ol puzzle Round, South Orange. Dynisty 82 Abounding 38 Inouye' "BB "Z_ which will ing the candidates for the 21st District economy." 22 Infinitive lor Calo ' 63 Rub away 39 Eight hits live tn inlamy ; 23 All lha latest 84 Matter ol will? 40 Sibedus's. FOR m Assembly and Senate seats, the town- Democratic candidate Myma Was- .*.' 24 She's coming out 85 Unkrutzy countrymon 70 MOM mogul ship committee hopefuls presented to serman cited her campaign record and 73 Put some speed horoscope 28 A as In Aachen? 86 Faze 43 Thoalor dlnlrlcl about. ISO Springfield residents their experience in the township in seeking 27 Match a bet 87 Wintertime 43 Dust Bowl on ' .-28 Maximally :.. 3!!Siafl .necessity, roluqee ' -74 Fplkloreheavy - •- _assessmenLoLtho_state-oLthc:town-_ ...the., support of. Springfield voters. 1 For week or Oct. 28-Nov. 4 LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Focus is / 30 Speak one's ^4B~Dox6r shorts ' -76Proloe ship, a trend each candidate recom- "Tho truth is I won three elections to mind 48 Nimblo 78 Do-over for ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Workis on privacy and introspection. Take the ' 32 New Haven . ' mended appealed for continuation or the Springfield Board of Education. Myma Wasserman Harry Pappas Steven Firsichbaum 1 Some are' 3i Over 80, Bocker . on the , forefront, focus on keeping - time to look at your values and listen to collegian reversal. ctarMen . perhaps.. •• 80 Compellloi-lor' And the- fact is, Springfield Voters to sit home and see my name in print picture of the township's condition. ous" campaign tactics, centered on the the decrease to sound fiscal manage- balanced. Plan fun activities for tip your dreams. 33 Following orders 34 'At around Iho -Johnny and .evenings. . ' 2 Douglass fatal As they have espoused since start- have elected me more times that either in a positive or negative fashion. I "When I think how far we've come taxes, and the responsiveness of the ment. "The only reason we were able SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dis- 38 Bode atlract.on" comp. Arsonlo •1 British verb sulllx ing their campaign, Republican Mr. Katz or Mr. Pappas," she said, chose to run because I don't believe since 1986 JCS both exciting and sob- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Spark cuss your hopes and wishes with others. 40 Petal ousher? 3 Tickle Ihe funny 55 Wore sackcloth present administration to the people to lower taxes was because we gener- some romance into your old relationship. 41 Sign nl Ine future boon incumbent Jeffrey Katz, and fiis run- outlining her activities in the the present administration has led ering," said Katz, who served 'two of Springfield. ated the surplus to do it," Katz said, Friends can help you achieve your goals. 42'0'Hn Fossay's Surpriseyour mate with a night on the 4 Rnngor's ' ning mate, newcomer Harry Pappas, township. Springfield in a positive direction. terms as mayor. "It's exciting because Fiscal condition debated reiterating a point made frequently town. Take some risks. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) ' subjects description ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 1 • 44 Triple |ump told tho .voters Springfield was on a "Before 1991, what interest did Mr. "I think I would reverse that trend this team has been responsible for so GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You Discover your hidden strenghs and utilize K j 3 Mo*e than -er Wasserman, citing the state's role during the course of the campaign. DAgmnihg , 6 Nol backup solid financial footing and that the in conjunction with. my four other . much positive change. It's sobering may need to readjust your plans in achiev- Ihoso talents to gain success in your Pappas have in Springfield during the in providing Springfield with munici-. Calling the present administration's career. 47 Anwar's 7 Tropical troal township was finally running effi- committee .persons," said Firsich- ing goals at work. Don't let them interfere Crcaccossor • 8 Workout 18 years he's lived here?" Wasserman because there's still so much to do," pa] aid under the second Quality Edu- fiscal policy unsound, Firsichbaum CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19) 49 Dd an tnsido I ill Hi ciently after years of neglect. with your domestic life. altormalh also pointed to several areas in the baum, formerly Ihe township prosecu- he said, outlining the debt service, and cation Act, and additional funds from said, "Tho future of our children is You may be focusing on travel, but wait a ,ob-> 0 Soon to be CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Com- "There's no question taxes have municipal operation she believed to tor. "I chose to run because I saw our what he perceived to be deficiencies the deferred school tax, dismissed the month to plan. Look at the philosophical 50 1/-syllable oolm 10 Somewhat being mortgaged. Our children arc munication is at a high. Now is the time to been reduced since the Republicans be under-utilized. present administration continuing in the municipal government that present new ideas. Take an interesting side of life. 52 ThnPlnslic 11 Ancient Persian Republican claim to the 21-point tax going to be paying for_o.ur low'taxes Band 12 Hall a black|ack took control," Pappas said in his "Why did I choose to run?" asked along a short-sighted path of fiscal ' were inherited . from past decrease this year. "The tax decrease class. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) IPs a 53 191)0-83 Slnnley H"!?!^fl _ H today." 13 O'Shea? opening remarks. "There's been only mismanagement," he s(ud, calling his administrations. , LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Shop for good day to share your knowledge and Cup plnyor ' 14 Precision factor Democratic candidate Steven Firsich- had nothing to do with the Republi- Pappas' commitment questioned UDlUt] MUUU opponents "far too comfortable and things that will improve your image or resources with other people. You will gain 56 Stngohand 15 Suoromely a 2 percent increase in 1989, a zero baum, who is making a second bid for The two-hour debate, though at cans," she said. Ono member of ihe audience ques- your homc,^ Resist going overboard. from tho experience. 57 F.oudnl tonnnls siiiy percent increase in 1990 and a Township Committee after narrowly complacent, and out of touch with the times wandering to peripheral issues . 50 Diminishes 20 Nell Diamond's ' Katz, in tho two-minuto response tioned Pappas' commitment to serve VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You are 61 Otbler's sncrilico 21-point decrease in 1991. Those arc losing to Philip Kumos last year. "It Springfield residents." PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Time to "_. I Said" • and accusations, including politically time afforded each candidate under on ihew Township Committee, if more emotional than usual, however, you 62 Spncocrall Katz, however, painted a different expand your appreciation of tho arts. It 25 Engagingly the facts," ho said, dismissing Gover- would be much easier to sit idly by, or motivated appointments and "scurril- League rules, countered by attributing . See TOWNSHIP'S, Page 2 also have intensified willpower. It's a may give you insight Into other areas of compailruonj youthful good time for self-improvement. your life. 63 Torrilic, in .28 OMoborfosI Variety quenchor speks to conflicts of interest on committee By David Brown appointment, which requires a two- appointment of David Gouss, who Managing Editor thirds majority to pass. was appointed to the deputy court *• . •' • An ordinance that Would require According to Eisen and Committee clerk position earlier this year. Gouss Township Committee members to member Marcia Forman in a joint is related to Committee member Phil- disclose familial relationships with statement, tho bill's origin stems from ip Kumos by marriage. any candidate for appointment to a an appointment.made recently, which Kumos and his Republican col- Salute municipal position was introduced at the two have called into question. leagues on the Township Committee the Oct. 22 meeting of the governing In the statement, Forman said.the have called the legislation politically body. ordinance was "necessary so that wo motivated, and said tho issue was won't have a repeat of what happened created to counter Republican claims The ordinance, which was spon- earlier this year when a Republican that if Democratic Township Com- sored by Committee member Lee fness member of the Township Committee mittee candidate Myma Wasserman is Eisen and unanimously approved at neglected to disclose to the two elected, a potential conflict of interest introduction, would require all com- Democrats that the person we were would be created. Wasserman's late mittee members to disclose any fami- voting to appoint as deputy court clerk husband was Forman's brother. lial relationship, by blood or mar- and violations clerk was his son-in- Wasserman, Forman and their lolly I riage, with a nominee for a municipal law." Democratic colleagues have denied position. Assembly candidates for the 21st District discuss the guidelines before the League the claim with assurances that the two of Women Voters' debate Monday night From left, League moderator Dorothy "I voted for that appointment under urban Under the current version of tho false pretenses," Forman said, "and J are independent thinkers, and if the Dawson, Populist candidate William Ciccone, Democrat Neil Cohen, and Republi- people choose to olect them to the cans Maureen Ogden and Monroe Lustbader. bill, notice would have to be given to want to be sure that never happens PLUMBING & HEATING all Township Committee members, in again." same body, ho improper or illegal act writing, five days before a vote on the Forman was referring to the See CONFLICTS, Page 2 WHATMAKES US DIFFERENT? 9M687-8383 6*SMt»MUn«K10H-»fH0OCUNO.ALTtflATIONS , I1EPA OUR SENSE OFSTYLEI •ELECTRIC SE ~ WE ARE THE HOME FANTASY SHOP. SPECIAL ON 21st District Assembly candidates LET US MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL WITH VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Committee opposes Union Price Club OUR 50% OFF WINDOW TREATMENT SALE. COMPLETELY INSTALLED outline issues for new electorate By Dennis Schaal increased costs for police, rescue and Price Club to be open soven days per OUR BRIDAL GIFT DEPARTMENT AND S StafT Writer fire squads. . week and that even now it's tough to DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES By Tom CanaVan Essex County Freeholder Monroe blican Gov. Thomas Kcan's admi- . Mayor Marc Marshall said Tuesday get from Rou(e 22 to South Spring- GET RAVE REVIEWS. 165' Even from tho Revolutionary War *(Up to 70 United Inches) Editor J. Lustbader. Running on the nistration, also voted to increase era/ Springfield, with its strategic that the Union Board of Adjustment field Road due to traffic. SEE OUR LINE OF CUSTOM COLOR um bln9 and eatln of Hlllsld While the incumbent Assembly Populist ticket for the same seat is taxes. He qualified his vote by stat- location, was known as a crossroads. had no obligation to inform Spring- The Springfield resident predicted LAMPS, SCULPTURES, CONTEMPORARY ro^ C0 , te 4 9 e have their trucKed"" *'*""' One FREE Aluminum Storm Dbor " 1° TP^ every facet of the plumbing and heating trade candidates in the 21st Legislative Bill Ciccone! ing that the Democratic Florio field about the application, but that that, if approved, shoppers and others & TRADITIONAL ART WORK. for every 10 Windows The British, according to-a League of Urg 3ndB0 bB0mstein District are touring an area which, On the campaign trail, tho administration was forced to return Women Voters pamphlet, entered tho Union Township should bo sensitive would cut through the neighborhood ALSO, OUR WICKER FURNITURE, k ^ZZSfe.^ ' andemgoyeS We also sell: for the most part, is new to them, Assembly candidates met Monday $120 million to tho federal govern- town to steal supplies and "the to how business activities there will to avoid traffic lights and delays and AND OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Aluminum & Vinyl Siding • Storm Windows they are finding that the needs of in Springfield to respond to Issues ment. The administration was impact its neighbors. The mayor said that "iL's going to get all backed up." ARE CAUSE FQR CELEBRATION. enemy" kept residents "in a continual Experience fulfills complete Financing Available their new constituents are basically affecting residents of their district. forced to raise revenue to offset tho state of alarm." ho learned of the pending application Area Price Clubs, including opera- 908-686-9661 tha..«ame as those they formerly Covello was not present. outgoing governor's budget deficit. 908-686-9661-2-3-6 The Springfield Township Com- in Union from Springfield residents. tions in Wayne and East Rutherford, 2064 Morris Ave. Union represented. Cohen was elected to tho Ogden responded that in 1989, plumbing and heating needs 2064 Morris Aye., Union mittee, perhaps itself approaching a "Surveys show that our traffic is for instance, are not without their For all your plumbing and healing needs, focus remains on Union and Essex counties, Becauso of the statewide rede- Assembly in 1989, after serving Kean wanted to raise taxes but the already going crazy and speeds are backers. During the current recession, lblng ind healing ncedi. focus renulru on Union and RH-T rn.,nl|.. ._____,.,__loworind drai, n cleanin. , g with the most mod- renewed state of alarm at its Oct. 22 therc'i ono company centrally located that Members of. Better Bus, Bureau sign of the legislative map earlier ono term on the Union County Republican-controlled Legislature Participate Her© the company services clienti statewide em equipment available. They install gas meeting, warned neighboring Union going nuts with it," Marshall they are attractive venues for price- can handle the job — and handle It well. Board of Chosen Freeholders. declined. Instead, she said;" "we'll Some clients include high-rise apartment heating equipment, appliances such as wash- this year, Democratic Assembly- Township that it opposes a plan that disclosed, conscious shoppers. for the SUCCESS* of your Suburban Plumbing and Heating of Hill- Cohen told tho spectators that he is buildings and commercial accounts, which ing machine, dryers and barbecues, and man Neil Cohen has lost five Union cut the budget" and offer no might bring Springfield's crossroads Marshall explained that committee Still, Springfield officials, despite side, a state licensed company, offen more require 24-hour sorvlce and an immediate a Democrat with "an Independent BUSINESS and COMMERCIAL remodel kitchen and bathrooms. County municipalities, kept four, increase "The Republican^* heritage a little too close to home., members are concerned about the town's history as a through-point, than 25 years' experience in all facet! of the response. . Rodburg has been in the business Tor 26 and added one from Union County voice," explaining . that he voted controlled Assembly did it in 1989i increased traffic on Laurel Drive, don't think a facility in Union will be --— Concern plumbing and heating trade. Owners Dob Bomsteln and Marvin Rod- The Township Committee unanim- years, directly out of school. His partner, and eight from Essex County. against Gov. Jim Florio's Incomo and would do it again in 1991," she where police are already clocking worth the price. ; Owned by two men with the assistance of burg spearheaded the company's exper- ously adopted « resolution opposing —CALL TODAY TO BE . Bomslein, began as an apprentice and is a Ono of his opponents, Republi- tax bill which raised the income tax said. five full-time employees who have the know- ienced stiff. Accessibility to the community an application under consideration traffic at high speeds, Meisel Avenuo, third-generation plumber. can Assemblywoman Maureen . for couples making more than Ogden is serving her fifth term in IN THIS DIRECTORY how to do all phases of plumbing — from and a prompt response are always available this week before the Union Board of Milltown Road, Shunpike Road, installing washers to remodeling an entire Ogden, lost six Union County mun- $70,000 and individuals making the. Legislature. She was elected as the men and trucks are equipped with Established in 1965, Suburban Plumbing, Adjustment which would put a Price Route 78 and generally throughout bathroom — Iho company can make a major Bring Itemi to Sell on icipalities, retained one, and more than $35,000. assemblywoman in 1982 after serv- beepers and cellular phones. and Heating is located in Building 1 at Bloy Club of Union in the 235,000 square- the comltiunityTHe said the governing What's Inside — WMM-7700 ,xt 340 """' task seem relatively minor. Noting that he Was pro-choice,, ing on the Millburn Township "Wo have the manpower to handle most Street and Ramsey Avenue, Hillside, 07205. Coniinnment...Gei Back 50% retained fivo in Essex County while foot former Carpenter Technology body is also concerned about Suburban Plumbing has been located in Cohen boasted about two of his Council in the mid-1970s and as tho 0 Civic Calendar Page 2 "Be featured In a review. jobs in a quick and professional manner," The telephone number is (90S) 687-8383. losing one and gaining three there. structure on South Springfield Road pollution. Hillside for the last seven yean and, while its Rodburg said. Suburban Plumbing also does 728 Kanllworth Blvd. •KanllworHi bills on the silbject, one of which township's mayor. • News Notes...... Page 3 Financing is available. The newly designed 21st Legi- in Union. ' . Joseph Calello, a Springfield resi- ACTOM from An a Mln» Rtrtaurartll'lMBl 241-7871 slative District includes the Union would create a 100-foot buffer zone Ogden stressed some of the O People in the news,. Page 4 RVC B> The resolution estimates that the dent who resides with his wife and Reild.nllol I Commercial • Machine Parts County municipalities of Kenil- around planned parenthood facili- legislation for which sho was • Student update Page 5 • Trade-Ins OASHEAT •ELECTRIC Price Club, which counts on high vol- two sons on Milltown Road, virtually CARPETS Elizabeth worth, Rosello Park, Springfield, ties "so a woman going to exercise responsible, including fresh water O Editorial ...... Page 6 Accepted BATHROOM SEWER ume sales from bargain-hungry shop- In the shadow of the proposed Price O Agreement reached Page 7 "lot U, Bring Sewing Machine Outlet Store Summit and Union,'and the Essex wetlands, preservation of open • Machines her right doesn't have to be callod , r . pers, would negatively impact traffic Club, said most of his neighbors with g Freeholder slate ••...Page 9, Th* Showroom ProfesslontilfMylno School RIMODEtING CLEANING murderer," he iiid. That bilUi>^-»jHtee,-thc-artt,-and-eitlpMlii hines fortssr' —Bought&Sold— yp e ing^rrug-r ~ throughout Springfield by sending an" children. are concerned about Ihe • Lifestyle PigelT To You •Free •ALTERATIONS pending in the Assembly. ' ,educatiorl in the schools. • Religion Page 12 |30%-60% OFF List Primal . In Home Service Cedar drove, Essex Fells, Livings- additional 600-1,000 vehicles dally Increased traffic, noise and air pollu- for Thai * REPAIRS Another bill would punish arson- She said she is in favor of pro- • Obituaries Pose 13 All Brands • Vacuums • ton, Mllloum, North Caldwell, through the community. L. tion as well as safety issues. He said Pononal • Parmll validation • Dual EqulppM Can • Fully Intur.d ists who set fire to such facilities. tecting a woman's right to choose, O Sports Pages B1-B2 * PREe Door to Door Pick Up ' of Sales & Service Roseland and Verona, , The committee has sent a letter to Milltown Road, even without such a Tovch O Entertainment .....Pages B3-B4 . , . • Ewnlnq 1 Hom« Clauai available Machines •10%Sr.Clt. SUBURBAN Cohen's running mate on tho That bill passed the Assembly and and has been working oh legislation Union officials Informing them that Warehouse-type facility, experiences ANNIVIMADV IHOIAL OROUP RATH for • train tf men Repaired ______^_ Discount on is pending in the Senate. that reduces the amount of aircraft • Classified ...... Pages B5-B8 l Sludwil • 130 oar hour Pl ln Democratic lino Is Frank Covello, a the proposed Price Club would have speeding problems. fully Iniurod Iks* •«, Mill nwmitr Elizabeth Sewing Machine Outlet Machines When challenged about voting noise, programs for downtown • What's Going On Page B4 2-3 9lud«nu • 126 ft hour miu.«P ^ «L*Hwt«jio former Verona councilman and "no measurable benefit" to Spring- Catello said he fear* that real estate ortn .-1 or mora atudanl* -120 par hour < rMilns irinlt USSHH. 11M E.Jersey St. 66 Years at for increases in taxes, Cohen revltallzatlon, and day care. Elizabeth Same Location council president. Ogden's running field and that it would spur additional values and the quality of life in the Phon. NOW 1 s.ve 201 -376-8116 — 609-597-OOBft 908-687-8383 recalled when Ogden, under Repu- See ASSEMBLY, Page 2 eWorrall Community NmraMMre, Ino., 908-352-5840 .mate on the Republican line is stress, among residents, cause wear neighborhood would deteriorate. He 1891 All Right! RMSWVMI .. and tear to infrastructure and lead to noted that the proposal calls for the 2 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 2,3* • WORRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1W1 - 3 Township's candidates debate Assembly candidates debate Springfield taxes, management Civta issues at local league forum (Continued from page 1) nistrations despite his minority status. Calendar (Continued from page I) nomy without cutting programs, He elected, for a full term, commenting In their closing statements, the can- "I want to be a part Of the majority cited the Meadowlands and the lottery make it as real or as artificial as they The Civic Calendar is prepared each week by the Springfield Leader. 0 on his diverse experience in county, didates reiterated their positions, con- that repeals the fatally flawed Quality as sources of revenue. Election night Fish Fry like." To avoid conflicts in scheduling local events, please post dates, times and state and national government. "I centrating on taxes and tactics. "Gov- Education Act," Ogden said, "and Covello, the founder of Covello For Iriclc-or-treatero, there i> a places as early as possible and send to P,0. Box 3109, Union, 07083., slated in Mountainside . don't have a crystal ball," said Pap- ernor Jim had nothing to do with our bring sanity to New Jersey's insur- Associates, was first elected to the reward for making it through the pas. "I'll see what the voters of success," said Katz, commenting that Today . The Mountainside PTA will hold ance programs." She said bills Verona Town Council in 1980 to its second Election Night Fish Fry haunted house: a cauldron filled with Springfield think," he said, adding the downward trend in "municipal tax- The Dempsey's Haunted House at 14 Dayton Place in Springfield, will "undermined" by Florio which could serve a three-year term. He is a former candy. everyone has the right to seek any es began several years before Florio be open to the public, free of cost, from 6 p.m. to 10p.m. Residents of all Dinner, Tuesday, at Deerfield School. be reconsidered if a GOP Legislature member of the national, state and The Fish and Chips dinner wJ!U>s prcr public office at any time. took office. ages are invited to experience the widely acclaimed house of horrors. In resumes control are the fresh water county Police Chiefs Associations. As Mountainside PBA dance Responsiveness addressed "You know, it's easy for our oppo- order to help offset the costs of the production, donations are being paredby Ara'ies of kisamy. Dinner wetlands bill, and one targeting the an assemblyman, Covello said in his includes fish and chips, coleslaw, to celebrate 35th year Another member of the audience nents to run a campaign that's not accepted. Council on Alcohol and Drugs which, opening statement read by a member questioned accusations of irrespon- based oh issues, but rather on cheap . Monday . dessert, and drink. Children may split On Nov. 9 at 9 p.m., the members she noted, "is drying up" because the of the League of Women Voters, he orders. Tickets are $7 per person. The siyeness of the Township Committee shots at the efforts of a hard working • Springfield Municipal Court begins at 6 p.m. in the Municipal governor is "diverting that money to would bring "a more professional of the Mountainside PBA Local 126 'O the needs of the people, citing Republican majority that cares as Building. . . hours will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Taker invite all who enjoy great music to • offset, the budget deficit." approach to state, government," and out is available from 5 to 5:30 p.m. "numerous newspaper articles" ' much about this town as wo do our ' • The Springfield Board of Education meets at the Gaudineer School would "break from the past with new their 35th annual PBA Dance at Das- at 7:30 p.m. .' : . Lustbader, an Essex County free- . For tickets or further information, one ti's on Route 22 East in Mountainside. . recounting the response of the admi- own families," said Katz. ' holder serving his fourth term, said he ideas for the future." Tuesday dan call Tracy Criscitiello The music for the event will be pro- nistration to a variety of public needs. "The Republicans are running this would "be active to contain rampant O Election Day. Get out and votel On major issues confronting the 232-0592. vided by Street Dancers. With music "Based on the comments I've show for the benefit of the Republi- spending." A fiscal conservative on Wednesday Assembly this year, according to fig- from the 1940s to the present. Street heard, (the Republicans) don't listen. cans," said Firsichbaum, calling for a the Board of Freeholders, Lustbader The Springfield Planning Board meets at 8:30 p.m. in the Municipal ures released by The Star-Lsdger, Volunteer firefighters .. Dancers has tunes for everyone. For a . They run a government by fear," said "politics of inclusion" at the commit-, said he has gone after such issues as Building. \?ohen voted in the following way: announce new slate night of entertainment and fun, Wasserman. "They always refer to tee level. "If you'd like a change in environmental matters; dumping of income tax, no; car insurance, yes; including door prizes, participants are themselves as the team," she said, administration and a responsive gov- solid waste on a county-owned piece The Springfield Volunteer Fire SPARKING SOME INTEREST — Firefighter Wayne amended Quality Education Act, yes; urged to bring their favorite dance adding that campaigns are run along ernment, please consider our of property in Verona, and raising the Department has elected the following Masiello of the Springfield Fire Department visited Holy brain death, yes; sales tax, yes; health partner and their dancing shoes. party lines, but the committee, once candidacy." ethical standards in Essex County. officers for the coming year: Marcel Cross Christian Nursery School during Fire Prevention care revisions, yes; assault gun ban, formed, should form a team of the "Their campaign has been, and Lustbader said he believes Florio's Campion Jr., president; Harry Heady, Week. Masiello told the children many interesting facts Pholo By Barbara Kokkalli Donations are $6 per person. Tick' Conflicts of interest combated yes; living will, yes; 1990 budget, yes; full, five-member committee. continues to be in the gutter," Pappas $2.8 billion tax package "is a terrible vice president; Bjorn Swanstrom, about fire safety, the fire engine and his job. As a spe- Freddl and Jack Dempsey peer from the interior of their ets arc available through all PBA (Continued from page 1) . "He has a master's degree in' 1991 budget, yes; pollution preven- "Perhaps 90 percent of the issues said in closing, "and we refuse to join " blow to the New Jersey economy cial treat, each youngster had his or her turn to squirt haunted house at14 Dayton Court. members and can also be purchased at would be constituted. accounting, a bachelor's in econom- tion, yes; clean water, yes; Turnpike treasurer; William McDonald, are clean cut," Kalz said in response, them. They have not addressed one already weakened by the national the fire hose. the door. For large groups, advanced Springfield Judge Leonard B. ics, and a degree in computer sci- sale, yes. He did not vote on tho origi- secretary. "and we have cooperation of the issue that we have raised, and future recession." table reservation is suggested. All entire committee. But what most dis- political mailings will prove this." Zucker, who approved of Gouss' ence," Kurnos said. "And he was nal QEA. tickets may also be purchased. with Anne Sylvester's Realty Corner, haunted house will feature, at no cost, donations will be forwarded to the appointment, was surprised at the making much more money at the While he acknowledged that the Beth Ahm to sponsor of the windows," said Pastor Jeffrey appoints me is that the two individuals Dawn Clarke, the Voters Service are prepared, once again, to frighten more than 40 special effects on Hallo- local's Sick/Death Benefit and Gener- nature of the controversy developing insurance company he was with pre- state must balance a budget, he said Curtis. "Mr. Andrez Bok, owner of who were elected by a large plurality chairwoman of the League of Women fashion show fundraiser air those who dare enter their haunted ween Eve from 6 to 10 p.m. al Welfare fund. For further informa- around die proposed legislation. viously. You can't gel anyone with that "you don't have to require of a Public invited to view the company, even went so far as to have yet to enact one piece of legisla- Voters, was pleased with the evening. Springfield Leader "Kids on Parade Fashion Show" scour the area to find 200-year-old house. Residents of all ages arc invited to tion, one can contact any PBA mem- "I'm shocked that it would become that kind of background for the money taxpayer a burden which he cannot new First Presbyterian tion that saves Springfield taxpayers - "Valid questions were asked and we will be held at Temple Beth Ahm, 60 Gates of forever, the path of lost. experience the .much acclaimed ber at the Mountainside Police Head- a political issue," Zucker said. "If this position is paying," he said, refer- reasonably assume." If elected, Lust- The SPRINGFIELD glass and then install them in the win- one dollar," ho said, citing his legisla- got some good answers that illumi- Temple Dr., Springfield, Sunday at The Fjrst Presbyterian Church, of souls, chilling fog and ghouls and haunted house, and in order to help quarters at (908) 232-8100. bader said he would "begin to create r T dows to replace the cracked panes. tive record in past Democratic admi- people knew what it took to fill that ring to the deputy court clerk position, LEAPERjySPS 512^720) is_ noon. ' 7" ~Springfield invites thecommunity to defray the operation costs, donations nated some of the issues," she said. which pays about $20,000 annually. legislation that will start to put New His workers have been real craftsmen ghosts in a dark and misty setting position..." he added, alluding to the published weekly by Worrall The event, sponsored-by Ahva, the inspect its newly refurbished sanctu- are accepted. . Jersey on the move again." Community Newspapers, Inc., taking pride in their work." await those who dare chance a trip qualifications of Gouss. "They're trying to soft peddle the nursery school PTA, will include ary Sunday. The 200-year-old sanctu- "It's all mechanical effects," said 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, through tho haunted house. According to Kumos, his relation- point," he continued. "What they're Ciccone said it is time "to lake the brunch, a clothing sale and a drawing. ary at 210 Morris Ave. has been the After 200 years of wear, the sanctu- Jack Dempsey, "so nobody is going to burden of government off the taxpay- Union', N j., 07083. Mail sub- Located at the Dempsey residence County Fact File ship with Gouss was known by every doing is posturing. This is just another Fashions are provided by Janis Spin- focus of attention for the past six ary's facelift has brought many com- jump out and get you, so visitors can ers' back." He proclaimed himself scriptions $18.00 per year in at 14 Dayton Place in Springfield, the' THE WORKFORCE committee member at the time of the political move. Everyone was aware del of "Mommy and Me" of South months "as workmen have removed ments and expressions of appreciation pro-life, pro-gun, and pro-voucher "to Union County, 50 cents per from Ithe townspeople. • The number of women in the workforce will continue to. grow vote, and tho township has benefited of the relationship." Orange. the original cedar shingles and STUYVESANT give tho schools back to the parents." copy, non-refundable. Second between now and the year 2000. Almost two-thirds of the now entrants from tho appointment. Eisen, however, said he was not replaced them with new hand split "People are really impressed by the Ciccono served in the Marines and class postage paid at Union, Tickets are $8 for adults, and $3.50 HAIRCUTTING into the workforce in the next years will bo women, and 61 percent of all "They all knew," "Kumos said, aware of Kumos' relationship to shingles. craftsmanship. I tell them to come and is retired from the Nowark Police N.J. and additional mailing for children. Chairmen for'the fashion CHAMPST women of working age are expected to have jobs by the year 2000. angered by tho accusation of nepot- Gouss until recently. "I didn't know In addition, the restoration contrac- have a closer look and to join with us Department. He said ho is running office. POSTMASTER: Send show are Beth Alpcr, Nancy Bookbin- Presents Quality Hair Cuts ' • Immigrants will represent the largest share of tho increase in the ism. "This is just another political about it until about three weeks ago," der and Debbie Sherman. Further tor, Artenova of New York, "carried in praise and thanksgiving to Ood on move. They're just posturing again. ho said. "It bothered mo that there was "for those who believe that govern-. address changes to the out extensive restoration in the exter- the morning of Nov. 3," Curtis said. UPPER DECK PARTY ROOM at Affordable Prices! population and tho workforce since World War I'by the year 2000. Even ment has gotten out of hand." SPRINGFIELD LEADER, information is available at Temple with the new immigration law, approximately 600,000 legal and illegal "When people think of nepotism, this typo of behavior in Springfield. Beth Ahm at (908) 376-0539, where ior woodworking and the rcfinishing "The sanctuary will be open all mom- Plan Ahead Sanlor According to Ciccono, "The easiest P.O. Box 3109, Uni&n, N.J. immigrants are projected to enter the U.S. annually throughout the they think of a big paying, cushy posi- This casts a palloncvcryono in the ing and our worship will begin at Reserve here for your Holiday Party Citizen tion," Kumqs continued. "David was township, and hopefully, by passing thing to dp is spend others' money," 07083. - ' 25%0FF balance of the century. New Ownership 10:15 a.m. as we raise our thankful Accommodations to 60 people Specials ovcrqualificd for this posilion;'Hc was this ordinance,,it won't happen in tho and if elected, he said he would find, voices to God and recognize those Mon. thru Frl. • The Summer Youth Employment and Training Program adminis- Greatest American Call Bob - 908-761-7672 _ tered by the U.S. Department of Labor provides jobs, job training and making much more at his previous future." ways and means to rejuvenate the ceo-, who helped with the National Regi- educational services to disadvantage^ youth ages 14 to 21. For the 1990 position. Hero Deli & Catering stry, the exterior work on the sanctu- OPEN MON. thru SAT. CHAMPS SPORTS BAR & GRILL 1694 Stuyvesant Ava., Union summer program, more than $709 million was appropriated to serve ary and the flower garden beside the 1628 Stuyveaant Ave 'Union • 688-6644 about 600,000 youths. ) 10%0FFWlthAdl sanctuary." A time of food and fel- The information in this report was compiled from "Workforce 2000," It's Party Time lowship will follow the worship. a U.S. Labor Department publication. • . •>. Buy From The Source Specializing In oft Premise Catering Hot & Cold Gaiser's German-Style Sausages Springfield's haunted —We Deliver— & Cold Cuts are Sold in Finer Food house has returned POINTS Stores from Massachusetts to Florida Location Insldo 1921 Morris Ave. SHOPPERS DISCOUNT LIQUOR The Haunted House is back! VIDE« Union, NJ 688-8400 After a one-Halloween hiatus, Jack Complete Butcher Shop 2321 Roule 22 West, Union and Frcddi Dempsey, in conjunction Imported Groceries & Gifts.-• ,a...;:.; ^908)964-5050 •:fr Wre 2019 Morris Ave, Union Center • 686-3421 CHALLENGING COMPETITION Houre: Mon.-Thurs. ?•€; Frl. 8-7; Sat. 7-4 TACOTJELL iBOLOGNfl Free Parking In Rearolf Slowest WEEKEND MON-THU FRI-SAT Regular 100 PARTY PACK r° •Cold Cut Platter (Serves 12). TACO BOUT •Potato Salad »Cole Slaw v •Macaroni Salad 'Bread RECESSION Nintendo 75 95 •Mustard *Mayo •Russian Dressing ^ I i •Pickles •Olives 945 Stuwesant Ave • Union • 964-1511 GOOD NEWS... 00 New Releases 9 O90 Early Bird Dinner Specials BEER BALL WITHT Taco Bell® is . BEGINNING NOV. 1st ^ Your Choice opening Monday Monday - Friday - 3 pm - 6 pm $fi9! 1USTIRS! $QA00 in Roselle Saturday Noon - 4 pm FROM ^Q LIGHT WW BUD, To celebrate, we PRIVATE PARTY ROOM BUD LIGHT Invite you to drop by . 24 Hour Notice Required "$89.00 + tax with no tan JUNIORS > MISSIES • Birthdays •Anniversaries • Showeri • for terrific values on 347 CHESTNUT STREET • Meetings • Reunions • Sweet Slxteens • exciting Taco Bell OUR DELI FEATURES BREAKFAST "LUNCH • CATERING favorites. Clip the UNION, NJ (908)964-8870 c ' Call For Party Packages coupon Tbelow and BOYS • GIRLS ] redeem at our new Roselle location or our Union. NJ location opening In f Sotufcbuf. Monday ^ueidcuf, GRAND OPENING SAjLE mid-November. We're having a Nov.! Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 let's-get-acquainted ART GALLERY at 22 RAND OPENING fiesta! So, run for the border for "" fun. free gifts, balloons and BCIYV • SALE • lollipops! GET 1... Accessory 133 St. Georges Ave. - Roselle, NJ (between Wood Avenue and Chestnut Street) 908-298-8417 and coming soon at: World Rt. 22 (Center Island) - Union, NJ (next to The Wiz) 2456 Rt. 22, Union, Center Isle • (908)688-15II 2456 Rt. 22, Union, Center Isle • (908) 688-2090 Hourss Mon-Sat 10 to 7i3O WE CA R RYi Hours: Mon-Sot 10to7:30 75* OFF THE REGULAR PRICE • A complete Line of Leather, Hand Bags, Belts & Gloves 50 Off! •Custom Framing •litho Graphs -Needle Work -Acrylic Paintings Simp. £

4 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 2,3* 2,3* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — 8 people in the news tttdent-update ty J* iehefluletf for Nov. 27'it10:30 Place — Alex Garten. Honorable AARP addresses health ferent craftspeople working at their Basketry by Patty Klimek; Blacksmi- Mention Jeff Krov. cm. The cost per person, child or Halloween costumes take honors . At the OCL 17 meeting of the Polndexter named Dayton crafts, giving them the opportunity to Adulu: . adujt, is $8, The deadline for reserva- thing by Jim Wickoff; Ceramics by The Springfield Volunteer Fins Ier, Third Place — Claire Keller, Best Character: Mountainside section of AARP, the observe the various processes, mater- tions is Monday. For more informa- 'Student of the Month' Jim Jansma; Jewelry by Frederick Department announces the winners of Honorable Mention — Lisa Clark. Fint Place — Kalhey Peretti; Sec- program was devoted to health educa- ials and tools involved. First Place — Stephanie Nisivocci- tion and reservtions, one can call Bar- ' klmberly Poindexter of Spring- Marshall; Silkscreenlng/Painting on its annual Halloween parade, held Most Original: a; Second Place — Keith Salardino; ond Place — Donna Brumbaugh. tion. Lois Wiehl, the program chair, The other three participating high Oct. 27. bara Garber at (908) 654-9512. field, a senior at Jonathan Dayton Silk by Kerr Orabowski; Woodwork- First Place — John," Jimmy, Jodie Third Place — George Lykogiannis. invited Thelma Warshaw to speak on Regional High School, has been schools were David Brearley in ing by Daniel Gosch, Funniest Cottage; Second Place—Jessica Laii; Honorable Mention Michael Rizzolo. Roland named to Union Skin—The Best Coat You Will Ever Kenilwonh, Governor Livingston in First Place — Andrew Pappas, Jus- Bulbs to be discussed named'the school's "Student of the Craftsmen at Work is sponsored by Third Place — Maryarm, Karen and . Scariest Hospital medical staff Have, Month" for October. Berkeley Heights and Anhur.L. John- -the-host school-and Peters-Valley tin Katz; Second Place—Barry Kess- John Bibbo. Honorable Mention by Springfield gardeners First Place — Nicky Peretti; Sec- During the meeting, Warshaw dis- An outstanding student with an son in Clark.. Craftsmen Inc., funded by grants from Dayid Woodruff; ond Place — Amanda Garlen; Third cussed the idea of ongoing health edu- The Springfield Garden dub will Craftsmen at Work, now in its fifth Robert J. Roland, D.O. of Spring- hold, its monthly meeting Nov. 13 at impressive record of service to her the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation field, has been appointed to the Union cation as an excellent way to raise the school, Poindexter has attained a year, is an educational outreach prog- and New Jersey Stale Council on the level of well being for the community the Springfield Public Library. The ram developed by Peters Valley Craft Hospital medical staff. agenda will begin at 7:30 p.m. Master grade-point average of 4.14 out of a V AW /-,. Arts. Coordinated by Peters Valley Roland, an internist who special- and to increase understanding: of seri- possible 45 and is ranked fourth Center located in Layton. The prog- Craft Center, programs are scheduled ous as opposed to lesser health risks. Gardener Joanne Kruger will give a izes in infectious diseases, maintains a academically in this year's senior ram's objective is to bring contempor- annually, in the fall and spring. timely talk about planting bulbs. She ary and traditional crafts to area private practice' in Elizabeth. Meetings of the AARP in Moun- class. Originally intended for schools in has been' asked to discuss . some schools in an effort to introduce, edu- tainside are held at the Community Poindexter serves as the president Sussex County, where Peters Valley unusual aspects as well, including cate and increase students' awareness Presbyterian Church on Deerpath. of the senior class.and is the vice pres- yA'AV, is located, the outreach program has His professional affiliations include summer-flowering bulbs and forcing of crafts. the American Cjsteopathic Associa- blubs. • ident of the school's French Language expanded to schools in Warren, Mor- The day of demonstrations pro- tion; American Medical Association; Newcomers sponsor trip Visitors are welcome, and anyone Club. She is also an active member of ris, Somerset and Union counties. American College of Osteopaihic the National Honor Society, French Klmberly Poindexter vides information and an inside look Begun in 1987, more than 20 prog- to see 'Disney on Ice' who is interested in gardening is at people who have chosen to make encouraged to attend. The monthly Language Honor Society and Key rams have been held. Physicians and Surgeons; New Jersey The Mountainside Newcomers Club at Jonathan Dayton. SCHOOL CHUMS — Agustin Borderes, left, renews a Jonathan Dayton hosts objects by hand, and in most cases, Club is planning a "Mommy and Me" agenda includes informative talks and Medical Society; Union County Med- In addition, she is one of just friendship with Mlkeyh Saverlno during Springfield's make their living from doing so. trip to the Meadowlands Arena to see a question-and-answer session about crafts demonstrations icar Society; arid the New Jersey 15,000 students nationwide selected Preschool Readiness Opportunities for Unique Tots Often, the day is a catalyst for future Infectious Disease Society. Walt Disney World on Ice. The activi- all phases of gardening and plant care. program at the E.V Walton School. Jonathan Dayton Regional High art projects, and as a point of depar- Refreshments.will be. served. as a National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist for 1992. Outside of school, School hosted a program of craft ture in other subjects. demonstrations conducted by Peters Poindexter is an active member of the Knaggs, Wilkins named ' He is one of 1,500 students nation- The craftsmen are a combination of FRANK Catholic Youth Organization at Our wide who will continue in the compet- Valley Craft Center, Oct. 8. local professional and resident crafts- Lady of Lpurdes Church in Mountain- outstanding scholars . ition for Achievement Scholarships, Art students from four Union people from Peters Valley Craft Cen- RUBIN0 JR. •;::•; *;•;•:•:•• side and she serves as a volunteer with Two seniors at Jonathan Dayton to be awarded in the spring 1992. County Regional District high schools ter. The participating Craftsmen At Safo Ride/Safe Home of Springfield/ Regional High School in Springfield, observed and interacted with six dif- Work at Jonathan Dayton were: BUILDERS Mountainside. Andrew Knaggs and Brett Wilkins, Wilkins, who also lives in Spring- 3 Generations Following her graduation from have been honored for their academic field, is one of 3,000 students nation- of Excellence Halloween costume of the Springfield Volunteer Fire Department's annuaL A CHOICE Jonathan Dayton in June 1092, she talents through the National Achieve- wide whojuive been chosen as Com- plans to attend one of the following ment Scholarship Program for Out- mended Students in the Achievement •ROOFINQ standing Negro Students. Scholarship program, based on his •DARAOE DOORS institutions of higher learning: •ADDITIONS Georgetown University, Duke Uni- fine performance on the'1990 PSAT/ •REMODEUNB WHERE IT COUNTS versity, the University of North Car- Knaggs, a resident of Springfield, NMSQT. NEIL M.COHEN (DIST 21) VINYL SIDING olina or Washington University.in St, has been selected as a semifinalist in •RBUGBHBfT WINDOWS JOSEPH MECCA

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Fashion Blazers 2 BROUNELL-KRAMER Bafl0LLYWCv^ And Coordinates Sweaters CENTER CUT 6 TO 8 SERVINGS 4 MEMORIAL PARK ORIG. $799 BEEF WALDOR-KANE AGENCY & MAUSOLEUMS Orig up to $80.00 In Many Different Pork Crown 1435 Morris Ave. HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY Designs^ Colors .Top Round New $ 15.OO Orig. up to $60' $10.95 No. G25248 Roast London Broil Union • 908 687-1,133 1500 Stuyvesant Ave. "A Comprehensive Insurance Service" UNION • 908 688-4300 NOW $15 Glonfon 99 wmmmmmmmmmmmm Lycra Cotton Turtleneclcs DR. JAMES C. BYRNE, D.P.M. 1.00% Cotton 10,000 FT. BAG Ib. Ib. MIKSAL PRINTING CO. Leggings Foot Specialist 10 Assorted Colors 10 different colors 934 Stuyvesant Avenue 2229 Morris Ave. orig. price $18.00 C Deluxe^) Frozen Ready to Serve Micro Patties Union • 908 964-6990 Union • 908 687-3982 Orig. upto $18.00 ORIG. $io»9 w .n • ' Chicken & Cheese Patties S2.99lb. "Commercial 8, Industrial Printing" Now £ for Now 2 for IO s tties 2.99lb. U "Laser Surgery In Off Ice" Veal Patties s2.59Ib259Ib . • PPork PtPattiei s S1.99 Ib. j $15.00 $15.00 No. G25246 S FALL $19.95 Southern Chix 2.99 Ib S »Chicken Patties 2.99 Ib. I CHANCELLOR TEXACO ShopRite Coupon FERTIUZBR ShopRite Coupon SERVICE STATION RIDER INSURANCE Assorted Stirrups & Printed Leggings WITH THIS COUPON yJlTHTHI»C6U^N 960 Chancellor Ave. 1360 Morris Ave, Orig. upto $25.0 0 GIANT 15,000 FT. Irvington • 201 372-9644 Union • 908 687-4882 Now 2 for $ 1 8.OO 50 OFF 30 OFF '.'Motorcycle & Auto Insurance" A I TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OP State Inspections-Al Ross OR MORE; 4O% LEAN ANV PACKAQE STORE MADE •••••••••••••••••Hal Expires 11/17/91 ORIG. $1399 Villagio CORNELL HALL No. G25244 /Ground Beef n-n™-, Sausage CONVALESCENT CENTER UNION CENTER Choose From: $27.95 Limit one. Qood at any ShopRlla. UJ/aai I LMI one. 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Wad Oct 30 th St., Nov. 2,1981. 1C 9 FNTFR ^'dii ***•M lhfU *"•Nov''•1M< - ^MWSBBSSS ' fVfsa ancTMasteTCarcl __( SJAVE2.00L,-— Member Federal Deposit Ins Corp 0 Sun. 12-6 Horns OHIce: WOOLLEY FUEL COMPANY WAYNE 1 Union 8q., Ellubeth tJMMO ELMWOOD PARK MIDLAND PARK 8PRINQFIELD PLAZA 'l' Mums Avo. L I// Admlnlalrttlve Office: 12 Burnett Ave. Brentwood Plaza Midland Park ^•VZSZrflS t™ *?&• "•!"* S? TwHofttaOtorSSuMwJ mmimi lungaun ano t. wmotor, t The Market Place , 275 Rt. 22 £att aVRocMand * Richmond CountlM, N.Y. h Ofdar to aaaurat njffldent supply ol Hit Htm torM 1 1700 Galloping Hill Road, KenUworth Maplewood • 201762-7400 (next to 430 Market St. Shopping Center Union, NJ I Nr NJ I Urm;iid:;villi\ N W8M1-W0Q "Friendly Service that makes Warm Friends" Harmon Cosmellca 85 Godwin Ave. 884-6006 • % (90H) :v:i 1 ni Undcn - nt-7711 • Union • (MUM Senior Citizen Discount 1505 Route 23 South 7M-S99B 812.1552 RoMlleMIMt-OM! 305-0701 . *.\

« — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — SPRINGFIELD LEADER 2,3,4,5* . WOftRAU NEW8PAPER8- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 - 7 Union, Bergen reach agreement Projected first-year savlnas By Sharon Catet Under the agreement, according to "This option would allow u* to redi- designed to assist minority and Resource Recovery VS. Managing Editor UCUA Chairman Angelo Bonanno, rect waste without penalty in order to Women'* groups in finding, hiring and - Union and Bergen county officials Bergen. County- will dispose of utilize any in-state landfill, capacity contracting opportunities during con- Out-oiStote Disposal simultaneously approved a Memoran- 150,000 tons of garbage a year in that becomes available." struction of the incinerator. dum of Understanding last week that Union County. Bergen County will Tax relief "We hope that thu program will Municipality Projected First Year Savings will join the two counties together as also continue to dispose of a portion Welsh hailed the recent Memoran- provide assistance to those groups Berkeley Heights $210,000 regional, partners of the proposed Of their garbage in the Essex County dum of Understanding between the who are traditionally most affected in Clark 250,000 Keep Springfield Union County incinerator. incinerator. counties as ah economic boost to the times of economic downturn < •— Cranford 510,000 For months the Union County firee- "The mutually beneficial partner- county and a solution to the garbage minorities and women," Bonanno Elizabeth 1,810,000. holders and Union County Utilities ship between Union and Bergen coun- disposal problems that have plagued said. "The development of this $155 on present course Fanwood . 140,000 Authority officials have been attempt- ties will result in substantial savings Union County since landfills wae million facility will contribute more — - Oarwood •- - — 80,000 - -- Springfield residents cannot argue with the'facrthat ing io find a regional partner for die in garbage disposal fees for the .resi- ordered closed" in 198Z "" than $50 million to die Union County Hillside 350,000 they are better off today than they were four years ago. It proposed Rahway-bascd incinerator. dents and municipalities of our coun- Welsh also explained that the sav- economy during its two-year con- Kenilworth 160,000 " Since the spring, talks with Mid- ty," Bonarinb said. "This agreement, ings for Union County residents will struction period. This program will has been since then that they found themselves reaching Mountainside 200,000 dlesex, Ocean, Somerset and Passaic along with our selection of a landfill be realized because tipping fees will ensure that minority-owned business less and less deeply into their pockets to pay for the ser- New Providence 310,000 counties have fallen by-the wayside. facility means we've overcome the be reduced by approximately 30' enterprises and women-owned busi- Plainfield 690.000 vices they have come to enjoy — services which have Now, according to Union County last two obstacles to obtaining final percent ness enterprises will have every' Rahway ' 630,000 . only gotten better in the same amount of time. Freeholder Chairman James C. approval from the state for pur resour- "This will provide property tax opportunity to participate in the'eco- Roselle 440,000 Welsh, Union County is two resolu- ce recovery project" relief because tipping fees will go nomic boost that this project will pro- Roselle Park 240,000 Springfield has spit in the eye of the national recession. tions away from solidifying a regional -• Ash disposal from $106 to $75 a ton and that is a vide for the area." Scotch Plains 290,000 While other • municipalities have found it necessary to partner agreement with Bergen Coun- During the summer, Union County conservative number," Welsh said. Bonanno also noted that the prop- Springfield 360,000 raise taxes and, simultaneously, reduce services, Spring- ty — thus completing the last major officials have seen tentative agree- ''Some people say that the fee might osed plan, which grew out of discus- Summit 540,000 hurdle blocking Union County from ments with other counties rejected be even lower, it might be $73 or even sions with members of the New Jersey field comfortably acted quite the opposite. The township Union 1,070,000 getting state approval for the con- over the issue of ash disposal. Welsh $70. United Minority Business Brain Trust has reduced the taxpayers' burden by 21 points this year, Westfield 560,000 . struction of tho garbage-burning noted that last Thursday the state "Finally, the people of Union in September, goes beyond the com- following a zero increase in 1990 in the middle of the Winfield 30,000 incinerator. granted Union County approval to, County are going to be in control of mitment of the authority and Ogden Total Union County Savings 58,870,000 recession. During this time, the administration has main- Welsh explained that now both the find an out-of-state landfill site to dis- the garbage problem," Welsh said. Martin, the contractor, to fulfill the tained and even increased services to the residents. Bergen County and Union County pose of tho ash. It has been announced "Wo haven't been in control. This requirements of New Jersey's Equal' W»: Unoo Coitfy UtUiio. Authority — Oct. 1991 boards of freeholders must pass a that Empire Sanitary Landfill Inc. in allows Union County to be masters of Employment Opportunity law. With such a track record, Springfield voters must go to resolution in favor of the regional Taylor, Pa., will take the ash from the their destiny, rather than prisoners of Photo By Birbira Kokkalli "This MBE/WBE program will the polls Tuesday and support the candidacies of Town- partner agreement. He noted that both Union County incinerator. the garbage industry. ' Members of the Concerned Citi- why they can say that when tho com- WHAT IS IT? WHERE IS IT? — The full picture is revealed. The portion of the photo we showed you a few weeks ago is the take the extra step of identifying ship Committee member Jeffrey Katz and his running counties are expected to approve the "This is a big, economic shot in the businesses owned by minorities and zens of the Environment who have mittee hasn't had enough time to sign welcoming residents to Jdseph R. Roessner, Memorial Field. If you know of a site or landmark that would make an Bonanno explained that one of the mate, Harry Pappas, and keep alive the Republican major- resolutions in November, making state's provisions with the out-of-state arm for the people of Union County," women in Rahway and Union Coun- continuously attempted to block the investigate the alternatives. This just interesting photo feature, let us know. If we use the idea for publication, we'll give you credit in the Springfield Leader. shows that they were already set on ity whose management philosophies make Springfield room for groundbreaking ceremonies landfill was that Union County must Welsh added. "This Will put people to ty," Bonanno said. "Under our plan, stato's approval for the incinerator, staged a candlelight vigil outside the incinerator. work for its residents. There is no substantive basis for to bo held in December. have the option to cancel tho agree- work." special outreach programs will be The deal iscxpcctcd to save Union ment if an in-state ash disposal site Minorities to benefit established to encourage MBEs and Welsh's home on Tuesday night as an "We are far from giving up," Can- changing direction, and every reason to keep Springfield was found. Bonanno noted that under WBEs to participate in the construc- expression of-their displeasure with - field paid. "Nothing is a done deal." : In light of-the-election^-Welsh'-•-has not changed-his Countyresidenls $9 million in tipping Another twist to the recent inciner- -on-its current-track.""~- • •;••" fees. In addition, the state has allowed the terms. .of- the agreement with ator developments was unveiled on tion of this facility." the agreement. The facility GhoicesH'or county course of action to appease voters or win votes and that Union County to find an out-of-state Empire, Union County does have that Monday, when UCUA and county Concerned Citizens— Barbara Canfield of the Concerned The facility is expected to cost As a member of the Township Committee for the last should be commended. landfill to dispose of the ash from tho option. officials announced that the UCUA While the news of the Union/ Citizens noted that the freeholders $155 million in construction costs. It six years and in his two terms as mayor, Katz has proven incinerator. The ash, which is the tox- "We are acutely aware of the desire will implement an employment Bergen agreement pleased many and UCUA officials should have —iscxpcctcd to be~builron a'22^Hcre, to be an excellent administrator, one whose ideas could be freeholdersarTd ic residue of the garbage; had been of our state government, and the gov- opportunity program for Union Coun- Union County officials, "groups, of looked at viableUternatives to incin- J Clark:resident-Fred -Eckel, who-rounds-out this-yearV county-owned Route 1 site in Rah- one of the most controversial issues in ernments of other states to limit inter- ty minorities *and women. anti-incinerator residents were disap- eratiori but chosq to ignore other deem&dMjinoyative. Unquestionably., he-has played-an— slate of Democrats, is also an asset to the ticket. An active way. Many residents are a little more apathetic about going „ the negotiation process. • pointed with the recent developments. options that are available. Compost- "Integral role in shaping the town's fiscal and administra- Democrat in Clark, Eckel can bring his experience as a state waste shipment," Bonanno said. Bonanno explained that the plan is tive policies. Katz' statement that Springfield is in "com- to the polls when there is hot a presidential or gubernator- ing, source reduction and recycling Under the terms of the agreement, former elected official to the freeholder board. were among the options the Con- Ogden Martin Systems Inc. of Fair- petition with New Jersey's other 566 municipalities" is ial election, such as this year. But one race should spark . cerned Citizens presented to tho free- indicative of his proactive approach to municipal field will design, construct and main- enough voter interest — the Union County Board of Cho- Walter Haplin's years of service as Union County clerk Reference service puts libraries at fingertips holder board. tain a 1,440-ton-per-day incinerator. government. Welsh noted that he would not have sen Freeholders — to get residents out to the polling Beginning Nov. 1, residents from 9 p.m. to midnight and Friday to . all subjects including health, business, Nightline will be providing mail and A total of 437,000 tons of municipal have proven that he knows how to do the job the county is forged ahead with incinerator plans if places. • throughout the stato can get their Sunday from 5 p.m. to midnight. Tho consumer products, companies, trivia, fax service. New Jersey Nightline is solid waste is anticipated to be Katz' businesslike approach is what all municipalities asking of him. He also deserves your support Tuesday. the alternatives were feasible. During the year, the freeholder board has voted on sev- questions answered even when their toll-free number to call from any- job seeking, education and other fac- also equipped to receive questions brought, to the incinerator annually. needin today's dubious fiscal environment. But Spring- library is closed. where is 1 (800) 922-2233. tual information. Questions will gen- from hearing impaired callers through "If I believed in my heart that there Rahway will receive a one-time fee eral controversial issues — mostly envimomental — was any reasonable alternative, I field has him — and he should remain for at least another New Jersey Nightlino, a new toll- Staffed by experienced, profession- erally be limited to ready reference, the use of a TTY rtiachine. of approximately $800,000 under the would do that," Welsh said. "But term. • . : which have outraged many Union County residents. free after hours ready reforence ser- al librarians, Now Jersey Nightlino those which can be answered in about New Jersey Nightline is a program host municipality agreement. The city there is not one out there and there vice will operate Monday to Thursday will provide answers to questions on five minutes or less. New Jersey of the New Jersey State Library with will also receive $1.6 million a year." Pappas, too, is an innovative thinker. He has the energy The Democrats have a 6-3 majority on the freeholder Yes and no does not seem to be a reasonable alter- and dedication one needs to give to the political process to funds provided by the Federal Library That rate will increase by 10 percent board this year. However, if two of the three GOP candi- Service and Construction Act. Two native in the foreseeable future." annually. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . PUBLIC NOTICE keep government running efficiently. dates get the ri&d next week, then the county reins will be There are two public questions voters must consid- similar services are currently operat- Canfield, who is ajso a member of a To ask for anything less can jeopardize the township. (a) The Improvement or purpose ing in Maryland and in suburban Chi- Freeholder-appointed ad hoc commit- Once the facility is operating, in Republican hands for the first time since 1987. er in Tuesday's.election and we urge them to vote yes Section 3. (a) The Improvameht hereby described In Section 3 of this bond ordi- NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE nance Is not a current expense. It Is an tee to review alternatives to incinera- Ogden Martin will receive approxi- Springfield's municipal tax bill was the lowest in the authorized and Ihe purpose for the financ- r cago. The New Jersey State Library But, this year's Republicans do not have much to offer on one and no on the other. Tho ordlnartcs published hsrawllh was ing of which the bonds are to be Issued Is lmproyer *ent or purpose that the Borough Introduced and passsd upon first reading at mav ' illy undertake as a general has contracted with the East Bruns- tion, criticized the recent action by the mately $30 for each ton of garbage county and one of the lowest in the state this year. Some a masting of Ihs governing bod/ of the Bor- the acquisition of pagers, air-packs, turn- county residents. It seems the Republicans have based out-gear, exhaust system, and portion of Imp ./inenl, and no part of the cost there- wick Public Library to provide the Freeholder Board. brought to the facility. In addition, ough of Roselle Park, In Ihe County of alarm system. , of has been or shall be specially assessed will argue that it was the Democratic administration at the Vote yes, on Public Question No. 1. It deals with a Union, New Jersey, held on October 24, on property specially benefited thereby. they will also receive approximately jtheir campaign on capitalizing on the anti-Florio senti- 1991. It will be further considered for final (b) The estimated maximum amount of service. "How can they say there are no state level that was responsible for the 21-point tax bonds or notes to be Issueid for Ihe Improve- (6) The period of usefulness of (he constitutional amendment which would entitle a vic- passage, after publlo hearing thereon, at a Improvement or.purpose within.the limita- viable alternatives, when the ad hoc 10 percent of the energy sales, which ment. They have yet,to.announce how they plan to tackle meeting of the governing body to be held In ment or purpose Is as stated In section 2 ''The time is right for this service," decrease this yekr because,they ferfied'Springfield, to.dipu!, hereof •: tions of the Local Bond Law, according to ' are expected .to^acli ^10 milljon a tim of crime to be treated with fairness, dignity and the Borough Hall, In 'the Borough' on' *(c) the estimated cost of the Improve- ihfth t [eisbnablejltablJK o thethe/eptoirjipujet cutdd frartramn ..sajd Chejyli McHride, .New •.Jersey . committee hasn't come to any conclu- the" controversial' issues that the -Democrats.:have been November 14,1991 at 7:30 p. M., and dur- 1 4 year. ' into its surplus for tax relief Those; arguments stem from ., "respect by the criminal justice system. Based on ing the week prior to and up to and Including menmentot orr purpospurpose^equae a equall ttdtho he amoumoamont l thee date of the bondbons authorized by this Nightlino project manager. , sions? ' Cajifleia asked? 1 don't know' the date of such meeting, copies of said the appropriation herein made therefor. ordinance, Is 5 years. those who cannot see beyond party politics and refuse to dealing with all year. Section 4. All bond anticipation notes (c) The Supplemental Debt Statement what's happened to countless crime victims in the * ordinance will be made available at the Issued hereunder shall mature .at such required by the Local Bond Law has been give credit where credit is rightfully due. Freeholder incumbents James C. Welsh and Walter Clerk's office to the members of the general times as may be determined by the chief duly prepared and filed In the office of the past, we need to make our elected officials aware of public who Bhall request Ihe same. financial officer; provided that no note shall Clerk, and a complete executed duplicate The fact is, the Republican administration at the local Boright are certainly not the most popular Democrats on JULIA K. KAULFERS mature later than one year from Its. date. Ihereof has been filed In the office of the how strongly we feel about the subject. Borough Clerk The notes shall bear Interest at such rate or Director of the Division of Local Govern- this year's ticket. During the year, the freeholders have ORDINANCE NO. 1673 rates and be In such form aa may be deter- ment Services In the Department of Com- level is responsible for the decrease in taxes because it had BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR mined by the chief financial officer. The munity Affairs of the Stale of New Jersey. made difficult decisions that have upset more than a hand- THE ACQUISITION OF VARIOUS EQUIP- chief financial officer shall determine all Such statement shows that the gross debt the money. Taxes could not have been reduced if the MENT FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT IN matters In connection with notes Issued of the Borough as dellned In Ihe Local Bond Vote no on Public Question No. 2. This non- AND BY THE BOROUGH OF ROSELLE pursuant to this ordinance, and the chief law Is Increased by the authorization of the money was not there. And to comfortably dip into surplus ful of Union County voters. But at least they made their PARK, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW financial olllcer'a signature upon Ihe notes bonds and notes provided In this bond ordi- binding referendum would give Congress and the JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $50,000 shall be conclusive evidence as to all such nance by $47,500,"and the obligations MORE to reduce taxes by 21 points is an example of efficient own decisions and did not shy.away from the controversy THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE determinations. All notes Issued hereunder authorized herein will be within all debt lim- president an idea of how we feel about enactment of a ISSUANCE OF 547,500 BONDS OR itations prescribed by that Law. government. because they were up for re-election. NOTES OF THE BOROUGH TO FINANCE ' be renewed from time to time sublect PLAYGROUND national healthcare program. We simply don't need PART OF THE COST THEREOF. he provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding- The current administration in Springfield has earned a • BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH nThe chief financial officer Is hereby author- $5,000 for Items of expense listed In and As chairman, Welsh has forged ahead with incinerator COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF ized to sell part or all of the notes from lime permitted under N.J&.A. 4OA:2-20 Is high spot on our "Fortune 500" list because, as a business, government getting involved in health care. ROSELLE PARK, IN THE COUNTY OF to time at public or private sale and Io deliv- Included In the" estimated cost Indicated EQUIPMENT plans that have caused numerous protests and demonstra- UNION, NEW JERSEY (not lass than two- er them fo the purchasers thereof upon herein for the .purpose or Improvement. the township is run efficiently and effectively. A vote for. thirds of all members thereof affirmatively receipt of payment of the purchase price . Section 7. Any grant moneys received for tions. However, Welsh has continued to stick to his guns, concurring) AS FOLLOWS: plus accrued Interest.from their dales to the the purpose described In Section 3 hereof Katz and Pappas is a vote for the Township Committee's date of delivery thereof. The chief flnanclal- shall be applied either Io direct payment of since the incinerator is expected to save all county taxpay- Let your voice be heard on Tuesday by exercising Section 1. The Improvement described In olflcer Is dlreoted to report In writing Io the -Ihe cost of the Improvement or Io payment past performance, and a vote to keep the township on its - Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is hereby governing body at the.next meeting suc- of the obligations Issued pursuant to this your right to vote. authorized to be undertaken by Ihe Bor- ceeding the dale when any sale or delivery ordinance. The amount of obligations present course. ers money. .-•"•• ; ough of Roselle Park, New Jersey as a gen- of the notes pursuant to this ordinance Is authorized but not Issued hereunder shall eral Improvement.-For Ihe Improvement or made. Such report must Include the be reduced to the extent that such funds are purpose described In Section 3, there Is amount, the description, the Interest rate so used. ' . hereby appropriated the sum of $50,000 and the maturity schedule of the notes sold, Section 8. The full faith and credit of the Including the sum of S2.500 as the down the price obtained and the name of the Borough are hereby pledged to the punctu- payment required by the Local Bond Law. purchaser. al payment of the principal of and Ihe Inter-' The down payment Is now available by vir- esi on the obligations authorized by this tue of provision for down payment or for Section 5. The capital budget of the Bor- bond ordinance. 'The obligations shall be ' capital Improvement purposes In one or ough of Roselle Park Is hereby amended to direct, unlimited obligations of the Borough, more previously adopted budgets. conform with the provisions of this ordi- and the Borough shall be obligated to levy 3 for representation letters to the editor nance to the extent of any Inconsistency ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable real SECTION 2. In order to finance the cost of Ihe Improvement or purpose not covered . herewith. The resolution In the form promul- property within the Borough for the pay- BALL The restructuring of the legislative districts at the state by application of the down payment, negoti- gated by the Local Finance Board showing ment of Ihe obligations and the Interest able bonds are hereby authorized to be full detail of the amended capital budget thereon without limitation of rate or amount. level this year has given the 21st district a completely new Issued In the principal amount of $47,500 and capital program 'as approved by {he Section 9. This ordinance shall, lake FIELDS million in stato taxes. Can the same be said for people with high cholesterol who pursanl to the local Bond Law. In antlclpa- Director of the Division of Local Govern- effect 20 days after the first publication look. Prior to the realignment, the 21st Legislative District Thomas is eminently qualified cat too much beef or dairy products? Jlon of the Issuance of the bonds, negoti- ment Services Is on file with Ihe Clerk and Is Iheroor after final adoption, as provided by Kabl;e bond anticipation noleB are hereby available there for public Inspection, Ihe Local Bond Law. comprised nine Union County municipalities. Beginning Concerning fiscal responsibility, tho American Lung Association is no authorized to be Issued pursuant to and Section 6. The following additional mat- U2078 Roselle Park Leader, To the Editor: wllhln the limitations prescribed by Ihe Loc- ters are hereby determined; declared, October 31, 1991 (Fee: $66.00) Jan, 1, the make-up of the district will be eight municipali- A resolution in support of Claronco Thomas 'to be confirmed for appointment authority. Iri 1988, Conklin's group spent a paltry 4,1 percent Of its $104 million al Bond Law. recited and slated: ties from Essex County and five municipalities from to the U.S. Supreme Court was unanimously approved by the Republican in incomo on research. But we understand his organization's priorities; with ' Union County. . Women of Union County at a recent meeting. more than $42 million in real estate holdings and a national president who cams \Th.o Republican women foil that Mr. Thomas' track record leaves no doubt $118,000 yearly, it is in the interest of Conklin and his group to justify their For the most part, the district encompasses fully subur- existenco by condoning discrimination against smokers in tho Garden State. ban communities, communities which were hard hit. by that ho is eminently qualified to be appointed to the highest court in the land. Fight Back The Republican women questioned the last ditch effort by the opposition to '.,! . . Bill Lear Gov. Jim Florio's brainstorms. • ; cast suspicion, on the moral character of Thomas. Gcorgo Takitch Despite the governor's revised Quality Education Act They felt it suspicious for the accuser to wait 10 years bofore coming forward ' Co-Chairmen and its attempt to instill property tax relief, residents in with her accusation, particularly in viow of the fact that Professor Hill had not Now Jersey Coalition for Smokers' Rights Against these communities will ultimately feel the sting of the come forward prior to his appointment of his current judgeship. funding formula, as state and foundation aid to the school Glnnio McKcnney Call the editors High Taxes districts in these municipalities will become obsolete in a President few years. • • " Republican Women of Union County Ever want to talk about somothing you think should bo in the paper? Know , , Elizabeth something that might mako a good story? If tho answer to any or all of the above SEND FLORIO A MESSAGE The 21st Legislative District needs representation from is yes, call the editors at 686-7700. people who understand their constituents' needs. Protect smokers' rights Republican C. Louis Bassa'no has performed effective- To the Editor: ly during his tenure in the Senate and deserves to be re- We write in response to Roscoo E. Conklin's letter recently published in your elected. . paper. ' ' Springfield Leader Republican Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, who is • Conklin, president of the Now Jersey American Lung Association, slatos that 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue tho Smokers Rights Bill, passed by the legislature, is wronghcaded, and blasts Union, N.J. 07,083 Raymond Worrall new to the'21st district but who excelled in the Assembly Publl.hor legislators for voting for it. Mr. Conklin is completely wrong and his letter mis- Published Weekly Since 1929 as a representative of the 22nd district, has either intro- • MORE ses the point as to what tho bill addresses. This much needed legislation pro- Tom Canavan duced or endorsed legislation that benefits residents vents employers from practicing job discrimination against workers who Phone Area Code (908) LESS TAXES! Editor FIREMEN across the state. Her presence in the Assembly as a rep- engage in a perfectly legal activity — smoking — when not at work in tho Fax 686-4169 • Subscriptions 686-7700 • resentative of this district is truly needed for people who privacy of their own homes. This is precisely why the legislation has received Public Notices 686-7700 • Display Ads 686-7700 Ann Delker want a strong voice to represent mem. strong support from the ACLU and virtually every labor organization in pur Newsroom 686-7700 • Business Office 686-7700 Axoolato Editor VOTE FOR THE TEAM state. ' Democrat Assemblyman Neil Cohen, who followed Classifieds (800) 564-8911. . • THAT BROUGHT YOU It's quite clear that Conklin believes there is nothing wrong with employment Dave Brown Florio's lead, to our dismay, and voted for the Quality discrimination against smokers. Apparently, tho American Lung Association is Managing Editor Senator Don DIFrancesco Assemblyman Bob Franks Mayor Rich Bagger MORE SERVICES Education Act, also gets our nod. In other instances, he so dedicated to discrimlnalng against smokers that they'll support anything to Thursday Edition Deadlines., --AH-NeWB-^:;^^r.~ noon Friday -OR LESS TAXEJ has voted agains^J^ri^s_proposal^and_has-also.shown Jc«ce_people.-to^topsmokkgi-I^urmtelyrthe"pW5plo'6T'New"Jersey and their John E. O'Rourka Letters, to the Editor 9 a.m. Monday "what,an effective legislator and hard worker he can be elected representatives still beliovo in civil liberties for all the people even if Central Minager VOTE YOUR Conklin and his organization do not. Classified Advertising 3 p.m. Tuesday • - tl'Jl' durinjf hi$ first term representing Union County. The Display Advertising noon Monday Peter Worrell By the way, did Conklin's "survey" of smokers who want to quit include a * Don DiFrancesco... State Senate * POCKETBOOK! Union County portion of the district must continue to be Publlo Notice Advertising noon Tuesday. Advancing Dlreotor question asking smokers if they want to be discriminated-against in employ- VOTE REPUBLICAN represented, and we feel Cohen, who lives in Union and ment practices? Also, if Conklin Is right and 53,000 Americans die from 61 0 maintains his legislative office in Union, can be more second-hand smoke, why has the EPA not released this very controversial and ©Worrall Community Newipiptra, Ino. Bob Franks & Rich Bagger... State Assembly VOTE LINE B effective than his Essex opponent. . biased report? Concerning New Jersey taxpayers and smoking, we suggest that 1081 All Right* Reserved I^RS - Conklin also think' again. Last year, New Jersey smokers paid-more than $300 Paid lor by DIFrancesco, Franks, Bagger '91 Committee, Michael W. Fox,Treasurer, 220 Lenox Avenue,Westlleld, tij 07080 2,3,4,5* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1091 — 9 8 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1981 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS • 2,3,4,5* PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC? NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Dems, GOP square off in bids for freeholder seal urpose oor improvement. November 14, 1M1 al 730 o'clock P.M.. (a) Tha enumber of annual Installments anddurtngjhawea^rj prior to «nd up » anj •I payment of *» principal nf and lha Inter d p •si on thhe oMgatemMte s authorizehidd bby Ihls By Dennis Schaal stopped the routine county manager revolving door by issuing a three-year con- that "our Florio Democrat opponents" are "practicing government by greed and • mMUnqpf the; be levied on tha lota and parcels of real SECTION I. 8ectk>n II of Ordinance No. In trie Municipal BulMna 1383 Route #22, governing body of trw Bof- of taJd wdtoanc* wl* b* mad* available at bond ordinanoa. Tha oMigattona shaU b 1488 Js_emendedjo read u follows: Mountainside, NJon November 14,1991 at Staff Writer' tract to Ann Baran. by nepotism" in order to enrich financial backers and relatives. He said the * Park. In t» Counly of •stale banelted by Ihe improvement Is 10. the Clerk's offloa to tie members of trw direct, unlimited obUcptflonsor ma Boroug Onion, NwJ Section 9. Any grant moneys received tor Tha Recycling Coordinator Shan ba paid 8:00 pm on me following applications: w, h«MM on October M. general public who shall raquaat the same. and iha-Borough-ahMba abilgaiaoxa-j) $8,200.00 in (urpaymtrinisnnualrl »inua«ytor t hi s MounulrWde Plaza Associates, 1422 As the race for three teats oh the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders Welsh argued that Republican freeholders opposed many of these moves. Democrats have wasted millions of tax dollars and failed to provide meaningful 1981. tt wW bb»» furthV oomMoomMfd torto fifinal the purpose described, In Section 3(a) JULIAKTKAULFERS ad valorem taxas upon all the'taxable real hereof ahall be applied •liner lo direct pay- services In said poill and 1460 Routs 22. Block 3.0. Lota 0, 12 approach! its Tuesday conclusion, the Democratic candidates generally stood Boright, the other Democratic incumbent seeking a return to the board, also tax cuts. putagt, mttor pubHoterin tearingftaraon, a l • Borouah clerk SECTION II. Allorordlnanoa! s or part, s of and 40- SITE PLAN AND DEVELOPME mwtlntlng ofttw oowmln g booV to b*«MM In ment of the cost of the Improvement or to .ORDINANCE fl'a jefi; property within tha Borough tor lha pay- «i« Borough TtaN, In «ie) BorougB h on payment of the obligations Issued pursuant ment of the obligations and lha Interest ordnanoaa Inconslsunt wllh ma terms OF PARKING AREA. Variances H on their fiscal record,'including efforts to pare county government, while the recounted his fiscal accomplishments including privatizing certain services at to this ordinance. The amount of obligations thereon without limitation of rale or amount. hereof a/a hereby repealed to »»• extent of Section 1014 (c) (4) Rear Yard lake Lehr, Keefe blasted the Democratic freeholders for "undermining the Novwnbar 1144. 1891 at 730 odoco K P.M., (8> Buffer Area Republican slate attempted to paint their opponents as Florio Democrats guided Runnells Hospital, "an aggressive plan to challenge the state's reimbursement and during tha w**k prior lo and up is and authorized but not Issued hereunder shall Section 9. This ordlnanea ahall lake Insufficient, Section 1014 ( traditions of municipal home rule" through their efforts to stop two municipal Including Dw data of auch mMUng, capita be reduced to tha extent that such funds are eftoct 20 days after the tint publication *°8ECTrpN HI/T^IS ordnance ahall take setback Insufficient..»j,.,~™.,.. Seel..n. 25— 0 Parkin.,g by greed and nepotism. . of Medicaid payments to the county hospital which resulted in more than $2 of iald ordinance) win ba mad* availaMial so used. thereof after Anal adoption, as provided by effect at tha dme and hi tha manner pre- Spac_, e lesMas hathan 16' required, IB' proposed. referendum in the county. . tha Clark's olflca to ttta mambara o( tha Section 10. The full faith and credit of the Ihe Local Bond Law. ' scribed by law. > < Applicant hi proposing • 20" buffer area set- With three seats on the nine-member freeholder board in contention, Repu- million of relief to taxpayers," the "takeover" of the old county Welfare Depart- general public who ahall raquMt tha acme. Borough are hereby pledged lo the punctu- • U2078 Roselle Park Leader, U207S Roaala Park Leader. back, 30' Is required. Applicant la proposing October 31, 1981 (Fee: $73.25) October 31, 1891 (Fee: $17.25) a20+ft.raarvyardsetDscXMftlsrequIre«u» u_«., * blicans would need to win two of the three positions to overturn the majority the ment, and $2.6 million in savings from "contracting a new health care carrier." "The Republicans," Keefe said, "would fight any attempt to locate a toxic JULIA K. KAULFERS al payment of the principal of and the Inter- $33,000 BONOS OR NOTES OF THE I t n est on the obligations authorized by this Also, construction ol fence. Democrats have enjoyed since 1988. The seats carry three-year terms.. . Boright also cited his leadership role in implementing county flood control BOROUGH FOR FINANCING PART OF Review of revised Planning Board waste incinerator in Union County, oppose any attempt to use park land for ORDINANCE NO.^ie» bond ordinance. Tha obligations shall be THE APPROPRIATION. BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING TOR direct, unlimited obligations ol Ihe Borough, BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK NOTICE TO CREDITORS' j. The Democratic slate includes Freeholder Chairman James Connelly Welsh projects, the renovation of county park facilities, the quadrupling of senior citi- private developers, enhance integrity in government, be honest with the people, and the Borough shall be obligated lo levy BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH '"Mountainside Echo, CURB AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF . UNION COUNTY, NJ. (Fee: $9.50) of Hillside, five-term incumbent Walter Boright of Scotch Plains and, the only zen nutrition centers and his opposition to a 50-cent Garden State Parkway loll. promote more effective action against drug pushers, improve senior citizen FOR SECTIONS OF JEROME STREET IN ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable real ROSELLE PARK. IN THE 0OUNTY OF . NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the fol- October 31, 1991 AND BY THE BOROUGH OF BOSELLE property within the Borough for the Pay- UNION, NEW JERSEY (not was than two- lowing ordlnanea was Introduced and Surrogate of ma Counly ol Union, made on newcomer to county politics on the Democratic team, Fred Eckel of Clark, an Rounding out the Democratic field, Eckel maintained that a transition from programs, and have better maintenance of county parks." PARK, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION^NEW ment of tha obligations and the Interest thirds of aN members thereof affirmatively passed on first reading by lha Mayor and tha 25th day of October. A.D., 1991\ upon JERSEY, APPROPRIATING 120,000 thereon without limitation of rale or amount. concurring) AS FOLLOWS; Council of lha Borouah or Roselle Park, In lha application of tha undersigned, as Exe- NOTICE TO CREDITORS employee of the Newark Police Department who served as a Clark council chairman of the town's Public Works and Safety committee to county office THEREFOR, AUTHORIZING tHE Section 11. This bond ordinance shall Section 1. Tha Improvement described In lha County of Union. N.J., al a public meal- cutrix of tha estate of said deceased, notice, ESTATE OF EVANGELINE Lj VAYIANOS. member for eight year?. Democratic Freeholder Gerald Green opted lo run for makes sense because ''as a freeholder I want to bring better efficiency to the Paparazzi of Cranford, who is employed as a stale supervising parole officer, ISSUANCE OF $19,000 BONDS OR lake effect 20 days after the first publication Section 3 ol this bond ordlnanea has ing held on Thursday evening, October 10, Is hereby given to ma creditors ol said also known as EVANGELINE LILLY NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR thereof after final adoption, as provided by 1081 and thai said ordinance will ba taken deceased lo exhibitto th e subscriber under VAYIANOS, Deceased the 17th District Assembly seat rather than seek re-election to the board. delivery of service we provide lo residents." condemned the Democrats for patronage activities including "100 new Demo- ' heretofore- been.authorized lo be underta- oath or affirmation their claims and FINANCING PART OF THE COST the Local Bond Law. ken by the Borough of Roselle Park, New up for passage Thursday evening, Novem- Pursuant lo the order of ANN P. CONTI. cratic jobs on the county payroll." He charged that the father of a Democratic THEREOF AND DIRECTING THE SPE- U2077 Roselle Park Leader Jersey as a general Improvement. For the ber 1471991 it 7:30 p.m.. prevailing time, demands against the estate ol said Surrogate of the County of Unlpn, made on Eckel indicated he was ready to make "tough" budgetary decisions on Run- CIAL ASSESSMENT OF PART OF THE October 31, 1991 (Fee: $95.75) or as soon tharaanar as said matter can be deceased within six months from tha date Improvement or purpoae described In Sec- the 25th day of October, A.D., 1991, upon In opposition, the Republican'slate offers former Freeholder Chairman Frank nell's Hospital, senior citizen care and recreation while improving aging infra- freeholder garnered a one-year $31,000 raise while a former Democratic free- COST THEREOF. tion 3, there Is hereby appropriated the sup- reached, at the regular meeting of said ol said order, or they will ba forever barred the appllcatbn of the undersigned, as Exe- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH plemental amount of $35,000, auch sum Mayor and Council to ba held at the Bor- from prosecuting or recovering tha same cutors of the estate ol said deceased, Lehr of Summit, James Keefe of Roselle, a former assistant county attorney in structure and the county's economic base. He stressed that "because of my holder picked up a $33,000 boost. COUNCIL OF : THE BOROUGH OF being In addition to the $180,000 appro- ough Hall In said Borouah of Rosalia Park, against tha subscriber. notice Is hereby given lo the creditors of ROSELLE PARK, IN THE COUNTY OF BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK priated therefor by bond ordlnanea #1642 and thai all persona Interested therein will Elayne Broas said deceased lo exhibit to the subscriber, his first bid for elective office, and Mario Paparazzi of Cranford, a supervising background, increased emphasis on public safety at our parks will be a special ba given'an opportunity lo ba heard con- under oath or affirmation their claims and Paparazzi slated that ihe Republicans would back competitive bidding for UNION, NEW JERSEY (not laas than two- UNION COUNTY, N.J. of tha Borough Anally adopted April 25. Executrix parole officer with the New Jersey Department of Correctio:is. The Republican concern to me." thirds of all members thereof affirmatively NOTICE IS HEREBYGIv'EN thsl the fol- 1991, and Including the sum of $2,000 as cerning same. Wallersleln, Hauptman *v demands against the estate ol said insurance, end insurance brokerage fees, eliminate patronage practices and concurring) AS FOLLOWS: lowing proposed ordinance was Introduced the additional down payment required by By order of the Mayor and Council of Ihe Richmond, Attorneys deceased wllhln six months from the date slate also includes County Clerk Walter Hatpin. Lchr argued that the "Florio Democrat freeholders" have increased county Section 1. The Improvement described the entire length of able bond anticipation notes are hereby XV, CHAPTER 128-63, OF THE ROSELLE Jerome Street, Including all work and vauthorlzed to be Issued pursuant to and PARK CODE TO ADD A NEW ZONE TO materials necessary therefor and Incidental wllhln the limitations prescribed by the Loc- BE ENTITLED -CBD- CORE BUSINESS thereto, as more specifically described In al Bond Law. DISTRICT . AND TO ESTABLISH ARTI- bond ordinance 1*1672 of the Borough final- Section 3. (a) The Improvement hereby CLE XXI-A WHICH IS "CBD" CORE BUSI- ly adopted April 25, 1991. authorized and the purpoae for the flnano- NESS DISTRICT- • - (b) The estimated maximum amount of * Ing of which the bonds are to be Issued Is BE ly ORDAINED, by Ihe Mayor and bonds or noles to be Issued for the Improve- F R E E . curb and drainage Improvement on tho fol- Council of the Borough of Rosalia. Park, ment or purpose Is $204,000, Including the lowing oropertles: ' County of Union, Slate of New Jersey as $171,000 bonds or noles authorized by Mens& Ladles ADDRESS BLOCK, LOT follows: bond ordinance #1672 of the Borough final- 118 Jerome Street . 205,5.1 SECTION I. Chapter 128-63 of the Code ly adopled April 25, 1991 and the $33,000 SLACKS 2 PC 128 Jerome Street/ of the Borough of Roselle Park Is hereby bonds or notes authorized herein. TURKEYS 129 Valley Road 205.28 amended to add anew zone district lobe (c) The estimated cost of the Improve- 99 . 132 Jerome Street 205, 24 entitled "CBD" Core Business District. ment or purpose Is $215,000, Including Ihe TROUSERS • JEANS SULTS_3 EA. 138 Jerome Street- 205. 23 SECTION II. Article XXI-A entitled -CBD" $180,000 appropriated by bond ordinance ENTRY BLANK i40_Je>rome-Su:eel_ 05ra2 -Core-Business -District Is- hereby estab- #1672 of Ihe Borough finally adopled April 146 Jerome Street 205, 21 lished as follows: 25, 1991 and the $35,000 appropriated 160 Jerome Street 205. 20 128-91.1 Applicability of Regulations herein. Plain Skirts . 154 Jerome Street 205, 19 The regulations sal torth In this article or Section 4: All bond anticipation notaa 160 Jerome Street 205, 18 sel forth elsewhere In Part 3 of the chapter Issued hereunder shall mature at such And 170 Jerome Street 205, 17 and referred lo In this article are Ihe district times as may be determined by the chief ADDRESS 172 Jerome Street 205, 16 regulations for Ihe "CBO" Core Business 0EA. 99 financial olflcer; provided lhal no note shall 542 West Webster Avenue 208, 3 District. ' • . mature later than one year from Its date. 1 123-165 Jerome Street 208. 2 128-91.2 Permitted Uses The noles shall bear Interest at such rate or SWEATERS S47 West Wesllteld Avenue 206,. 1. A. A building or premises may be used . rates and be In such form as may be deter- Cleaned and CITY Thanksgiving Turkey! (b) The estimated maximum amount of only for the following purposes: mined by Ihe chief financial officer. The bonds or notes to be Issued for the Improve- I. Banks and savings and loan chief financial officer Bhall determine all NO PURCHASE NECESSARY RULES: The Merchants on this page make winning your Thanksgiving turkey as easy as ment or purpose Is as stated In Section 2 '. associations. matters In connection wllh notes Issued Pressed hereof. . 2. Buildings housing general business or pursuant to this ordinance, and the chief these Prices Valid Thru Dec. 31,1991 Contest Ends November 15,12 noon filling out this coupon. You can win one of these delicious turkeys to be given away FREE (c) The estimated cost of the Improve- prore8slonarolfices, subject to the restric- financial officer's signature upon the notes As Advertised In: on November IS, 1991,12 Noon. Simply fill out the coupon appearing in this ad and deposit ment or purpose Is equal to Ihe amount of tions as set forth In chapter 12B-04B shall be conclusive evidence as to all such Ihe appropriation herein made therefor. 3. Barbershops, beauty parlors and simi- determinations. All notes Issued heroundef Union Lender Springfield Leader it at any one of the participating merchants. Coupons also available at each location. No Section 4. All bond anticipation notes lar personal service shops. may be renewed from time to time subject Mountainside Echo Kenllworth Leader to the provisions ol N:J.S.A. 40A2-8(a). 99 purchase necessary. A winner at Every Store! Winners notified by mail. Issued hereunder shall mature at such 4. Offices • '„. ' times as may be determined.by Ihe chief 5. Restaurants The chief financial officer Is hereby author- Roselle Park Leader financial officer; provided that no hole shall 6. Movie Theaters ' ized to sell part or all of the notes from time UNION maiure later than one year from Its date. 7. Service repair Bhops for clothing and to lime at public or private sale and to deliv- The notes ahall boar Interest at such rate or household equipment, provided that no er them to the purchasers thereof upon rates and be In such form as may be doter- building shall be used for such purposes receipt of payment of the purchase price DISCOUNT CLEANERS mlned by the chief financial olflcer. The which uses a total mechanical force of more plus accrued Interest from their dates to Ihe chief financial officer shall determine all than five (5) horsepower or which Is oper- date ol delivery thereof. The chief financial matters In connection with noles Issued ated by a sleam plant carrying steam al officer Is directed to report In writing lo the 1012 GREELEY AVENUE governing body at the next meeting sue- ' pursuant to this ordinance, and Ihe chief over one hundred (100) pounds pressure. «-ROUTE 22 WEST llnancial officer's signature upon the notes 8. Stores and shops lor tha conduct of a ceedlng the date when any sale or delivery • UNION shall be conclusive evident as to all such retail business, Including supermarkets. ' of the notes pursuanl lo this'ordinance Is BILINSKAS determinations. All notes Issued heroundar 9. Parking areas owned and operated by made. Such report must Include the Monday-Friday 7:30 am to 6:00 pm ARRANGEMENTS JAMES C. BYRNE CHAMPS SPORTS CRAFTY FILIPPONE'S may be renewed from time lo time subject the Borough or any agencies.or by Union amount, the description, Ihe Interest rate BROTHERS to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A3-G(a). Counly. and the maturity schedule of Ihe noles sold, Saturday 8:00 am to 5 pm Call for Directions 687-3850 D.P.M. BAR &.GRILL KITCHEN PHARMACY The chief financial officer Is hereby author- the price obtained and Ihe name of the Bowling Supplies 10. Publicly owned museums, art galle- purchaser. Fool Specialist 1678 Stuyvesonl Ave. 407-411 Chestnut SI. ized to sell part or all of the nolesjrom lime ries, libraries end community buUolnos, 100 Roselle St. to time at public or private sale and.to deliv- together with any building used for munici- 934 Sluyvesanl Ave. Union Union er them, to the purchasers thereof upon Section 5. The capital budget of the Bor- Linden pal purposes. Union 908-688-6644 ~ 908-687-2609 receipt of payment of the purchase price . II. Signs not to exceed four (4) square ough of RoBelle Park'ls hereby amended to 908-486-379? plus accrued Interest from ttielr dates to the feel In area appertaining to the lease, hire conform with the provisions of this ordl< 908-964-4990 date of delivery thereof. The chief financial or sale of a building or premises. nance to" the extent of any Inconsistency officer Is directed to report In wrlllng to Ihe 12. Accessory buildings and uses custo- herewith. The resolution In the form promul- • governing body at the meeting next suc- marily incident lo the above uses. gated by Ihe Local Finance Board showing ' l)ii you fiijuy sttltnx '" >'<•«• I'orfc traffic Art1 ytiit flli'a.sctt that the Tunnel 1'ulls ceeding the dale when any sale or delivery B. A retail store or establishment wllh full detail of the amended capllal budget of Ihe notes pursuant to this ordinance Is street exposure shall be of a character con- and capital program as approved by me ' Av your idvti of a < Imlli-nye fhullnn n are raptitty ufipriutchin^ fS.(/(f? made. Such report must Include the sonant with and appropriate to a distinctive, Director of the Division of Local Govern- amount, Ihe description, Ihe Interest rate high quality reflned office, hotel and busi- ment Services Is on file wllh the Clerk and Is parking space in Manhattan? and Ihe maturity schedule of Ihe noles sold, available there for public Inspection. Ihe price obtained and the, name of the ness district. purchaser. - C Residential uses are permitted on * Section 6. The following additional mai- upper-floor levels but are prohibited from lers are hereby determined; declared, being located on the ground floor. recited and staled: Section 5. The capital budget of the Bor- 128-91.3 Prohibited Uses (a) The Improvement or purpose If your answer, to the above questions are No — ough of Roselle Park Is hereby amended to Suchusesslatedlnchapler128-84.1 are described. |n Section 3 ol this bond ordi- then relax and let the best of New York come to. you, conform with the provisions of this ordi- prohibited. nance Is not a current expense. II Is an nance la the extent of any Inconsistency . 126-91.4 Height Regulations Improvement or purpose that the. Borough herewith. The resolution In Ihe form promul- may lawfully undertake as a general while supporting MetroWest's premiere nursing facility gated by the Local Finance Board showing No building In the "CBD" Core business Improvement, and no part of Ihe cost there- full detail of the amended capital budget district shall exceed two (2) stories or of has been or shall be specially assessed at the same time! and capital program as approved by the twenty-eight feel In heightlelght,. on properly Bpeclally benellted thereby, 5 POINTS Director of the Division of Local Govern- ~~!Q-91.5 Area Regulations MARIO & RENATO R. MANGELS & CO ment as approved by the Director of the A. Front Yard. No front yard shall ^b) The period of usefulness of the Improvement or purpose within Ihe limita- VIDEO 1419 Sluyvesanl Ave. Division of Local Government Services Is tions of the Local Bond Law, according to REALTORS on file wllh the Clerk and Is available there •"¥.' side Yards, No side yard shal v ,.' The Women's League 347 Chestnut St. for public Inspection, the reasonable life thereof computed from . Union 3o7 Chestnut St. required. Ihe date of Ihe bonds authorized by Ihls Union Section 6. Notice Is hereby given to ihe C. Rear Yard. There shall be a rear yard, ordinance, Is 10 years. of Daughters of Israel Geriatric Center 908.688-4145 Union owners of all lols and parcels of real estate the least dimension of which Bhall have a (c) The Supplemental Debt Statement 908-964-8870 908-688-3000 benefited by the improvement described in depth of not less than Hfteen percent (15%) required by the Local Bond Law has been Secllon 3 hereol and affecled by the of the average depth of the lot; provide how- •- duly prepared and filed In the office of the cordially invites the community to its presentation of Improvement described therein lhal the ever lhal such rear yard need not exceed Clark, and a complete executed duplicate Borough of Roselle Park Intends to make twenty (20) feet thereof has been filed In the office of the and lolevy special assessments agalnsl all D. Lot Area. The minimum lot area shall Director of Ihe Division of Local Govern- such lols and parcels of real estate In an be three thousand (3000) square feet. The ment Services In the Department.of Com- aggregate amount'not exceeding $12,700. minimum frontage upon a public street shall munity Affairs ol the State of New Jersey. Such special assessments shall be made be twenty-five (25) feet. Such statement shows lhal the gross debt and levied In the manner provided by law 128-91.6 Minimum Off-Street Parking of Ihe Borough as defined In the Local Bond and shall be as nearly as possible In propor- Requirements law Is Increased by the authorization of Ihe tion to and not In excess of the peculiar ben- There is no parking requirement for uses bonds and notes provided In Ihls bond ordi- efit, advantage or Increase In value that Ihe within the-"CBD" Core Business District for nance by $33,000, and the obligations respective lots and parcels or real estate uses permitted within the district. authorized herein will ba within all debl lim- shall be deemed lo receive by reason of the SECTION III. All Ordinances and parts of itations prescribed by that Law. Improvement. II Is expected lhal Ihe Bor- ordinances Inconsistent with the provisions ough will contribute $7,300 to the cost ol Ihe ol Ihls ordinance are hereby repealed. (d) An aggregate amourrt not exceeding Improvement; however, of the amount of $21,000 for Items of expense listed In and the special assessments as finally con- SECTION IV. This ordinance shall take permitted under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 Is firmed Is less than $12,700, then the Bor- effect at the lime and In the manner pre- Included In the estimated cost Indicated RICHARD'S scribed by law. ROSELLE RADIO ough will also contribute the difference lo U2079 Rosalie Park Leader, herein for the purpose or Improvement. Of NORMA'S SALON the cost of the Improvement. October 31, 1991 (Foe: $46.25) this amount, $18,000 was estimated for' MEN'S & these Items of expense In bond ordinance 221 Morris Ave. PARK DRUGS CENTER TV Secllon 7. The owner of any land upon #1672 of the Borough finally adopled April BOYS APPAREL which an assessment tor Ihe local Improve- 25, 1991, and $3,000 Is estimated therefor Springlleld 225 Morris Ave. 907 N. Wood Ave. ment shall have been made may pay such herein. 427 N. Wood Ave^ 201-379-5030 Springfield Roselle assessment In the number of equal yearly NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Section 7, Any grant moneys received for linden Installments determined herein with legal The ordinance published herewith was the purpose described In Section 3 heroof 201-376-4373 201-379-4942 908-24S-6SI7 Interest In the unpaid balance of the Introduced and passed upon first reading al shal) be applied either to direct payment of 908-486-0026 assessment. The first of such Installments a meeting of the governing body of Ihe Bor- Ihe cost of the Improvement or lo payment shall be due and payable two months after ough of Roselle Park, In the County of of the obligations Issued pursuant lo Ihls Ihe confirmation of the assessment, and Union, New Jersey, held on October 24, ordinance. The ..amount of obligations each subsequent annual Installment and 1991. II will be lunher considered for final authorized bul not Issued hereunder shall Interest shall be payable In each succes- passage, after public hearing thereon, at a be reduced Iq Ihe extern lhal such funds are sive year at such time as the governing . meeting of the governing body to be held In so used, body shall determine by resolution, pro- ihe Borough >iall, In the Borough on' vided thai any owner .of land so assessed Section 8, The full faith and credit of Ihe shall have the privilege of paying the whole of any assessment or any balance of Install- ments wllh accrued Interest thereon at one 1991 TAX SALE NOTICE lime. In case any such Installment shall remain unpaid for thirty (30) days after Ihe Public Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Colleolor of Taxes of Ihe Boro of Mountainside, time It shall become due and payable, tha Union County, N.J. will sell at public auction on the' oth day of November, 1991 In tha Tax whole assessment or tha balance therol Collector's Office In the Municipal Building, 1385 Route 22, Mountainside, N.J. at 2 o'clock shall became and bet Immediately due and In the afternoon, the following described lands. - .... payable, shall draw Interest ai Ihe rate The said lands will be sold to make the amounts of municipal lions chargeable against Imposed upon Ihe average of taxes In the. the same on Ihe 20th day of November, 1991, together Wllh Interest and cost ol sale, exclu- Borough and shall be collected In Ihe same sive, however, of the lien lor taxes tor tha year 1991. UNION mnanner as provided by law for other past- Said lands will be sold In fee lo such persons aa will purchase the samn, subject to rede- SHOR'S DRUGS SPORT LIQUORS TEMPLE TRAVEL mption al the lowest rate of interest ,bul In ,no case In excess of eighteen (1 e) percent per 7-EIEVEN SHANG-MEY due assessments. Such assessments shall THE MEDICAL 1023 Chestnut SI. BOOTERY remain a lien upon the land described annum. Payment for the sale shall be made before Iho conclusion of tho Bale or the proper- STORES HAIR STYLISTS 214 N. Wood Ave. herein until ihe assessment, with all Install- ty will be resold. SERVICE CENTER Linden Roselle 1030 Stuyvesanl Ave. ments and accrued Interest theron, shall be Any parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off 15 W. Blanke St. Union Center paid and satisfied. Notwithstanding any- and sold lo Ihe municipality In the feetor redemptio n at eighteen (18) percent per annum 401 N. Wood Ave. 908-925-1255 908-241-5211 thing herein to the contrary, the Borough and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose Ihe right of redemption. linden Linden 908-686-5480 The sale shall be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 908-925-3430 908-484-4155 shall have the righHghTtt lo vwaiue'deiault as may Chapter S of Title 54, Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937 and amendments Ihoroto. be permitted by law. At any lime before the sale the undersigned will receive'payrnent of the amount due on Secllon 8. The following additional mat- the properly with interest and costs Incurred up to Ihe lime ol payment by cerlllled check or SPECIAL EDITION tors are hereby determined, declared, recited and stated: The said lands so subject lo sale described In accordance wllh Ihe tax duplicate, Includ- (a) The purpose described In Secllon 3 of ing Ihe name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the lotal amount due Ihls bond ordinance la not a current, thereon respectively on the 20lh day of November, 1991 exclusive of Ihe Hen for taxos lor expense. It Is an Improvement that Ihe Bor- the year 1991 are as listed below. • ough lawfully may undertake as a local Tuesday, November 12, 1991'/i Improvement. Ihe cost of which shall be Blk/Lot Owner Properly Location Amount specially assessed on property specially 1. 2/5 Clarke, Sallee 448 New Providence Rd, $ 7,137.01 beneltiod thereby. 2. 3.A/4.W Romanelll, Carmine & Theresa 218 Kings Court 1,299.38 Temple B'nai Jcshurun, Short Hills (b) The period of usefulness of Ihe pur- 3. 3.A/11.O Bwwls, J » I 1537 Long Meadow 1,291.28 pose wllhln the limitations of the Local Bond 4. 3.K/53 Goodman, A A R . 1444 Forest Court 6,848.27 Law, according to the reasonable life there- 5, 3.N/1B Hughes, Charles E * Barbara A 1666 Grouse Lane 3,804.41 of computed from the date of the. bonds a. 4.C/27.C Chaemsn, s a A 1350 Outlook Dr. 4,490.05 authorized by Ihls bond ordinance, Is 10 7. 5.DY1.A Stevens, Glenn G 4 Andrea R 376 Summit Rd. 4,355.51 $ 135.00 per person - Forbidden Broadway "Stars", includes S. 5.S/M Barned, Mary E 1136 Corrlnne Ter ' ' 3,199.13 S.T/30 Comber Co. 1130 Roule 22 23,054.12 (o?The Supplemental Debt Statement e. Melone, R 1 "preferred seating" ticket,, lavish pre-theater hors d'oeuvre WESTERN SHOP required by Ihe Local Bond Law has-been 10. S.A/24 601 Summit Rd 4,511.78 11. 8.B/1 .A lalone, W A B 1098 Prospecl Ave. 8,927.30 THE VIDEO WILIS-OPJICIANS TEMPORARY LOCALLY duly prepared and filed In Ihe office of the Berlanl, Mitchell T. 1044 Roule 22 supper, valet parking, program listing • ClerkT and a complete executed duplicate 12. 7.D/7 17j "NATIONAL 241 Morris Ave. THANKSGIVING' Te^rTas^en^rileaTnTfronwVlhe •13" -7H5/16:— -AtanMoyr Robert " "1096~H0Ute 22 8,003.80 CAPTAIN, INC. SERVICES for the Director of tha Division ol local Government 14. 12/2. A Surene Building Co. 872 Hillside Ave. 121,32 2003 Morris Av 26S Mountain Ave. Springfield 15. 14/9 Herrick, JEIV 137 Parkway 3,122.18 1114 Raritm Rd. Holidays Services In the Department of Community 201-376-6101 Affaire of tha State) of New Jersey. Such 16. 14/5.A ' Herrick, James E » Veronica c 137 Parkway •• 107.85 $50.00 per person - Forbidden Broadway "Cast Members" , Springlleld Clark Mary-Domlnlok. Inc. 1236. Beech Ave.. •lalamam shows that the gross debl of ihe 17. 18. A/SO 1,418.25 201-376-5010 Borough aa defined In ihaTocaJ Bond Law 18. 18.A/43 Mary-Dornlnlck, Ino 1230 Route 22 ' 1,324.11 includes 1 general admission ticket 908-312-2500 to Increased by the authorization'of the 18. 16.H/28 Novltl. Clarice « George 301 Timber Line Rd. ' 4,005.11 bonds and noleiprovWed In this >»nd ordl- 20. 18.J/1 Kuftar,E a 0 ' • 311 Central Ave 20.01 21. 23.C/11 1131 Route 82 Aaaoo. 1131 Roule 22 115.78 authorUted herein wil be within all debl llm- 22. 23.C/1S ZLWH Partnership 1085 Roule 22 105.08 .: nationItallons prescribed byjhaby lhall LywLaw.^ 23. 24.C/a Stanar, AIM 176 Sunrise Parkway 1,822.05 For further Information or an Invltatlom Contact 731-5100 cxt. 109 (d)An aggregate amount of not exced 24.. 24.H/1 Wllbelh Really 1041-1047 Route 22 28,478.40 Ing ia.000tor Ram a of expense lined In and 25. 26/7 424 Naw Providence Rd, Inc. 424 Naw Providence Rd 4,758.05 ps'mllted under N.J.STA. 40A3-20 la Included In tha astlmatad goal haraln for the U2091 Mountainside Echo, October 31, 1881 Fee: §42.75)

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••'; • ••••. •'.•:;::*' 10 —THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1001 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS • 2,3,4,5* -. ;•' , '•: j',. 1,2,3,4,5* - WOHBAU NEW8PAPEB8- THURSDAY, OCTOBER »j,1W1 >4 11 •'•:• .••>.;-•..•. •,•:)& county notes n Baran to be honored For more Information, one can call Academy Street and Springfield Olga Sazenski at (908) 964-4359. Avenue, New Providence. Union County Manager Ann Baran Proceeds from the sale will benefit will be honored at a testimonial dinner ARC's Child Development Program Nov. 15, at L'Affaire restaurant, 1099 Secretaries slate meet for infants and preschool children Route 22 East, Mountainside. Professional Secretaries Interna- with developmental disabilities in A reception will begin at 6:30 p.m. tional's Union County Chapter will Murray HilL THE REPUBLICANS WHO and dinner will be at 8 p.m. hold its monthly meeting Wednesday Donations of Clothing, household The event is sponsored by "The at the Westwood Restaurant in Oar- ELECT articles, small appliances, toys, games Friends of Ann Baran," a group of 30 wood. WILL FIGHT HIGH TAXES and holiday items for the sale will be representatives from business, educa- A program will be presented-by accepted at the complex on Nov. 15 tion, labor, legislative and Community Tracy Weingamter of 3M Company from 2 to 8 p.m. Items must be new or groups-Governor Jim Florio and his on "Office Productivity." in good condition. ' wife, Lucinda, are honorary co- Professional Secretaries Interna- For more information, one can con- chairmen of the dinner committee. tional, Union County Chapter,' meets tact Beverly Rivkees at the Murray the first Wednesday of the month. All proceeds from the dinner will Hill program, (908) 464-1663. be donated to a charitable organiza- Prospective members interested in tion in Union County. attending the meeting or receiving Baran is the first woman to hold tho information on the organization Dogs to run trails post of county manager. She was should' call Lerlene Rosko at (908) The Union County Sheriffs Office 1 Lorrae Mallozzi and William J. Schau Trisha Domaracki and Robett Marconi awarded a three-year contract by the 283-1606, evenings. will sponsor the United States Police Union County Board of Chosen Free- Canine Association, Region 15 Patrol holders last July. The testimonial din- ARC to hold sale Dog tracking trail even! Nov. 13 and Mallozzi-Schau betrothal Domaracki-Marconi troth ner is in honor of this achievement. 14. The evenly will be held rain or An "upscale" garage sale spon- Mrs. Joann Mallozzi of Union has Her fiance, who was graduated Tickets are $80 per person. For shine at tho Sheriffs Summit canine sored by the Association for Retarded announced tho engagement of her from Union High School and Kean Mr. and Mrs. Edward Domaracki technical support assistant for Sandoz ticket informalionronecarrcail Lizan- facility, starting at 9 a.m., both days. Eileen Jane Segale Citizens of Union County will be held daughter, Lorrae, to William Joseph College of New Jersey, where he of Union have.announced the engage- Pharmaceuticals, East Hanover. nc Ceconi at (908) 273-6300. The trail lest is a pass/fail exam for Nov. 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Schau, son of-Mr. and Mrs. William received a bachelor of arts degree' in ment of ihcir daughter, Trisha, to Her fiance, who was graduated tracking dogs -that consists of (wo Lincoln Municipal Complex, E. Schau of Union. business management, is owner and Robert Marconi of Clark, son of Mr. from Arthur L. Johnson Regional trails of different lengths. Anthony Marconi of North Edison Dog show scheduled. The bride-elect, who was graduated operator of Bill Schau Landscaping & Segale-Gallon betrothal High School, Clark, is owner/ Design Inc., Union. and Mrs. Joan Marconi of Clark. hairdresser of The Hair Place, ' More than 130 breeds will be repre- from Union High School and Kean She is director of the Uphams Comers . Mr. Jack Segale and Mrs. Nancy The bridc-clcct, who was graduated Colonia. sented at tho 66 All-Breed Dog Show, College of New Jersey, Union, where A November 1992 wedding is Home Health Care and Hospice Prog- Kennet Segale of Union, have from Union High School and Citlone A September 1992 wedding is Sunday, at the Dunn Sports Center, she received a bachelor of arts degree planned in Holy Spirit Roman Cathol- announced the engagement of their ram in Dorchester. Miss Segale was a Institute;, Edison, is employed as a as teacher of the handicap, is a special ic Church, Union, and a reception will planned. Pearl Street in Elizabeth. The event is daughter, Eileen Jane of Dorchester, Peace Corp volunteer in Honduras held by the Union County Kennel Marion S. Mogielnicki education teacher at Harding School, follow at the Crystal Plaza, Mass., to Ross William Gallon of from 1979 to 1981. Clublnc. -Kcnilwonh.- . ... Livingston. ._ Attorney at Law Bedford, Mass., son of (he late Ross Her fiance, who was bom in Cana- An entry of more than 1,200 dogs- da, was graduated from tho Massa- Member: 1 amily Law Section, New Jersey Stute Bur Association, Sr. and Marion Callon, who had lived will be present. in British Columbia. chusetts Institute of Technology and clubs in the news Judging begins at 9 a.m. ending Union County Bar ABSoeiution. McKaig-Berliner engaged Stanford University. He is employed with Best in Show judged at about 4 *Divorce and Separation The bride-elect, a nurse practition- in computer communications by Digi- *DUtribution of Property Mrs. Carmina McKaig of Verona Her Tiance, who was graduated p.m. The public is welcome. Admis-. *Child Support *Cuttody anil Visitation LEHR, KEEFIi and PAPAROZZI WITH PRESIDENT BUSH: From Icfi to er, was graduated from Seton Hall tal Equipment Corp., Bedford. Union County Life Member Club sent a program about wills and living sion charge is $3 per adult, $1 for has announced tho engagement of her from Jonathan Day ton Regional High right Union County Republican Freeholder candidate Frank II. Lehr, UniversityandColumbia University. ^J^r992"ddil~1 of AT&T will meet at 1 p.m. Monday wills. Hostesses will be Marie Her- children under 12 ycarsolii anH scnior~ daughter* Alison Lee, to Alar^Keith -School, Springfield, and Muhlenberg man, Ruth Mcislcr, Adele Shargol, President George Bush, and Freeholder candidates James F. Keel'e and at the Union Boys and Girls Club, citizens. 232-1103 Berliner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul College, where ho received a bachelor 1050 Jcanettc Ave., Union. The Julia Sklar, and Sheila Yoskowitz. Mario Paparazzi. ^ Berliner of Springfield. of science degree, received a juris 560 Springfield Avenue, Wcmficld, NJ. 07092 November projects are "Dress a Live J.ula Gclb, president, has degree from Seton Hall University, Charge for pictures "IF IT'S Weekends and Evening* by Appointment The bride-elect, who was graduated Doll" and "Toys For Children." announced {hat Hadassah will join AUTOMOTIVE from Verona High School and Muh- School of Law. He is the principal of There is a $10 charge for wedding and engagement pictures. Glossy photos The Union Chapter or Hadassah, with Temple Israel of Union congre- lf-WISf MOST LIKELY lenberg College, Allentown, Pa., his own law practice with offices suggested. Black and white preferred. Story and photo must be submitted wiih- Northern Now Jersey Region, will gation in services to celebrate Zionist Shop WE HAVE IT" Look at what the received a master's degree in business maintained in Wcstficld and Sabbath. Members of Hadassah Will BUY-WISE in eight weeks of the wedding date. Photos cannot be returned by mail and must meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Bardy J' WHOLESALE Manhattan. W. Curry administration from Scton Hall Uni- be picked up at Union Leader office, 1291 Stuyvcsant Ave., within three Hall in Congregation Beth Shalom, participate in the service and sponsor / TO THE PUBLIC The Calderone Music versity and is enrolled in the Ph.D. A July 1992 wedding is/planned at,, months of publication. Union. Guest will be Ann Conti, sur- the Oneg Shabbat refreshments which AUTO PARTS target! Privata Inttruction Florio Democrats have program at Rutgers University. tho Richfield Regency, VejWna. rogate of Union County, whqwijl pre- will follow the services. Inventory We Carry all the In N.J. For hard to get items Experienced Certified Teachers All Vow OPEN SUNDAY I A.M.-? P.M. Automotive (201)467-4688 SATURDAYS 7:30 A.M. done to Union County: Neodi at 5:« P.M. Piano, Accordion, Organ, Keyboard, Wholesale WEEKDAYS 7:30 A.M.-7 P.M. Voice, Woodwinds, Brass, Prices ClOStO WED. EVE 5:45 P.M. and Lessons for the Learning Disabled * Increased county taxes 29 percent. and y "Added over 100 new Democrat jobs to the county 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVE. "MAKE MUSIC" CLASSES VAUXHAll (UNION) N.J. Coll 688-5848 FOR AGES 3-7 payroll. mm RESTAURANT 281 Main St., Mlllburn, NJ 07041 BUY-WIS.E Near the SprJngfl*ld-Unlon Bordor, * Gave highpaying jobs to their relatives. AUTO PARTS Famous Bar-B-Q Baby Back Ribs * Wasted milUons of dollars on questionable lawyer EAT IN OR TAKE OUT fees to enrich their lawyer financial backers. HOTUHE TO GO... 762' * Wasted 2 million dollars on insurance practices Fall Dinner Specials criticized by a grand jury. CELESTIAL™ • ESTEEM® Better answers *Gave giant salary increases to relatives and a Served Mori., Tucs., Wed. niL'lits - 4 p.m. to 10 i: former freeholder. TRIUMPH®-DYNASTY® to NJ's problems *Took care of a wealthy ally, making him '850,000 • • Constitutional Cap to limit state spending richer by buying a building that will not be used. Rroiled Scrod $9.95 - Pasta of the Day $6.95 (Introduced by Senator Bassano) 1/2 Flack Bar-B-Que Baby Hack Ribs $7.95 NOV. 9 All Dimii'it inrlmli' |nn.ilu m vi^rl.ihli'ami s.il.nl • Independent audit of state government KEEFE, PAPAROZZI, LEHR Extensive New Seafood Menu or •Reduce number Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days ;i Week 6d Vote f of government are fighting for: 179Q Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N| WALTER G. employees * Big spending cuts •Reform state pension system * Lower garbage disposal costs. *The people's right to have referendums. Do You Have •Repeal Quality *$to& more jobs for freeholder relatives Education Act *Nfl big salary increases. Stomach Pain " OIL CHANGE •Roll back state FILTER & LUBE COUNTY CLERK * Effective action against drug pushers. • COUNTY CLERK. '..••.. CONSTANTLY BUILDING UPON PAST ACHIEVEMENTS uraTiBiT ELECTRONIC IGNUIUI GUARANTEE TO MAINTAIN HIGH LEVEL OF OFFICE EFFICIENCY. 3 Wheel PFLER FIGHT HIGH TAXES! Diac or. TUNE-UP _ Drum Medication? BRAKES Install reslstbr spark plugs Adjust .Install n«w pads or cirburator and liming Inspect ^j 1991 ANTICIPATED REVENUES AHEAD BY 55%. shoes • Inspect calipers Ignition systems and tillers and mailer cylinder standard ignition extra. Elect PARTICIPATE IN A ,. M^nm' Check lines, hoses '•^-•^^and seals INCLUDES 95 • asz •••CVL. MEDICAL RESEARCH PROGRAM IF: RESURFACE DRUMS OR ROTOHSI $ PAST PRESIDENT, COUNTY OFFICERS ASSOCIATION WARRANTED 30.000 MILES OR 2 £ 4995 OF NJ; AND INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF • You experience stomach pain from your arthritis YEARS Sunn.metallic pads extfa Sill SAVE '10.00 ALL STORES w 0,1 lun • ^^ COUNTY CLERKS- RECORDERS- ELECTION OFFICIALS medication, and • '•'•'"'*'. RSSfT' MOST CARS BASSANO OPEN AND TREASURERS. • You are 18 years of age or older. M0N.-FRI.8-"SAT. 8-3 6 KJSUtilnipectlon MOST CMS NJ SENATE Expires Nov. 15 PAPAROZZI VOLUNTEERS RECEIVE CONSTANTLY APPLYING NEW COMPUTER THE FOLLOWING BENEFITS: TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE DAILY WORKFLOW OF • E>oGt;orvisits-and.s.tu.c!y.ra.edicatiQa.at.nocharge. ~- WHEEL ALIGNMENT • 'AND'STORAGE OF PUBLIC RECORDS. • EXTIKD Tim WIAK .• Up to $400 for your time. . • SnucH MiiiAoa • iMMtOVt HANUtNO A County Clerk/Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of NJ. PLEASE CALL FORFURTHER INFORMATION: • iNfUM itf OmVlHO is an elected constitutional administrative officer whose chief Freeholders PRONT' END OGDEN LUSTBADER ALIGNMENT responsibility is to offer service to the citizens of their county THRUST LINE as economically as possible. NJ ASSEMBLY 731-7484 ALIGNMENT 4 WHEEL This has been the history of County Clerks in Union County Send a Message to Florio ALIGNMENT- since V857 and-with rny many year's experience as County ON NOVEMBER 5 % M —J JH. _' V^ • —^ •'••'. • • -I i^^ Clerk, I am pledged to continue this record of service. Future Healthcare ROSELLE PARK ELIZABETH ....Vote Republican Line B WW.WwtfleMAve. VOTE REPUBLICAN (nM to Burger King) .SE^.M WOODBRIDGE Paldfor^friondiptWolwrG.Holpin John Mgnln, Trttmw Paid lor by "Freeholders lor the Nineties," Steve Stelnbergher, Treasurer, 7 siotohwood Glen RESEARCH CENTER imt).OeorgwAve.(m.3S) • (908)24S 5300 < (908) 352-1980 Paid for by Citizens lor Bassano, Florence Heuschkel, Treasurer, POB 1011, Union, NJ 07083 Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076, 1 Atkins-Kent Medical Building : •(908)636-1650 101 Old Short Hills Road-West Orange, NJ 07052 Other Locations: So.Orange, Edison. East Brunswick

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12 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 1,2.3,4,5* 1,2,3i4,5* WORRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19S1 — 13 George Allan and Bonnie S. Adams, and two been • member of the Irvington He was treasurer of the Roselle Park Men's Retirees Association. grandchildren. Hadassah and the B'nai B'rith Golf Club for 50 yean. Mr. Dill was a Mr. Dill was a member of ihe - George Allan, 79, of Union died member of the Vestry and Youth Roselle Park Boy Scorn Tmnp ). u/im cL- 10 In H"«7l/-I in th« tirtmn nf hi« Women's Bmineas and Professional religion Chapter of Northern New Jersey. Organization of SLXuke's Episcopal daughter, Genevieve Wood. —dames-drHone~Srr~~ chairman of the Roselle-Roselle'Park Surviving is a sister, Helen Freed. Church and was a member of the Rotary Club, the Boy Scouts Commit- Born in Newark, he lived in Orange James J. Hone Sr., 81, of;Union, an Union is now under the direction of a of the Union Township Department of items or services for auction, and this join him in the celebration. Tickets, Springfield, and Elinor Rosenberg, Youth Baseball League of SL Joseph tee and was scouting coordinator of Rabbi to be feted before moving to Union 21 years ago. officer .with an investment firm, died new choir master, Edward D. Pierson Human Services. year the items range from home- can be obtained from him after Mu- chairman of Temple, Sinai, Summit, Edward P. McGrath the Carpenter Church, Roselle. He Boy Scouts Troop 56. He was the Mr. Allan had been a bus driver for Sunday in Lyons Veterans Hospital. Frieda A. Errlngton Temple Israel of Union will honor TV. Oeno Paul Rickard, director of baked pies and home-made dinners to ses or from the ticket chairman, Arme have announced that, a special event served on the board at directors of the recipient of the Distinguished Eagle Edward P. McGraih, 65. of Tow- Ihe Public Service Coordinated Trans- Bom in Bayonne, Mr. Hone moved its spiritual leader. Rabbi Meyer Pierson, who received a bachelor of music at the Connecticut Farms Pre- a long weekend in Vermont, the Berk- Woitkowski. by calling her at (201) will take place m celebration or their Frieda A. Errington, 91, of Kenil- Harmonia Savings Bank In Union award from the Boy Scouts. Mr. Dill amensing Township, Pa., who. had port, NJ Transit's Orange Branch, for . to Union 30 years ago. He was trea- Korbman, on his. 20th anniversary arts degree in music education from sbyterian Church, again will direct the shires or the Jersey shore, or the Poco- 761-512Z Johnny Lenard's Orchestra temples' 40th anniversaries. worth died Oct 21 in her home. County. Mr. Dill was a member of the was national recipient of the largest been a patrolman in the Union Town- 37 years before retiring 1974. Mr. surer and president of the National with the synagogue tomorrow at 7:45 Monlclair State College, teaches mus- combined choirs for the service. nos, window washing, room painting will play. •.,.'..., Born in Newark, Mrs. Errington Roselle-Roselle Park Rotary Club, sales of Liberty Bonds during World "An Evening With Maycf Edward ship Police Department, died Oct. 22 Allan was a member of Irvington Loc- Aviation Corp., an investment com- p.m. at Friday night services. An ic at H.B. Whitehome Middle School, Members of the First Baptist Church or Thanksgiving pies baked, a dip to During its years, the parish has lived in Maplewood for 40 years where he served on the board of direc- War L L Koch" will take place in Temple in Gnadcnheutten Memorial Hospital, al 819 of the Amalgamated Transit pany in New York City, from 1962 to Oheg Shabbat will follow in the social Verona, where he also serves as chor- will serve as hosts to a fellowship the Longwoods Garden fan or a day added members from Newark, Irving- Leighton, Pa. ' before moving to Kenilwonh .25 years tors, was captain of the bowling Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; hall. Beth Ahm, 60 Temple Drive, Noy. 24. Union. 1977, when he retired. Earlier, he had ago. She was the secretary/treasurer al and music director. hour following the service. of baby-silting. ton, Union, Maplewood and Born in Newark, Mr. McGrath league and received the Paul Harris two daughters, Jane Kuehne and Anne At 6:30 pm. a patrons' reception will Also surviving are two sons, been an assistant controller for the of Errington Tool Manufacturing Co., Korbman, who also is employed as He has been a choir member of There is no admission fee, and Springfield. lived in Union before moving to Tow- Award. He also was a member of the Barnes; a son, John, nine grandchil- be held and at 8 p.m., there will be George A. Jr. and William; two other Cerro Corp., New York. He attended Kenilworth, which was founded by vice principal of the Newark public ensembles and chorales in New York refreshments will be served, it was amensing a year ago. He had been a Union County 200 Club, the Roselle dren and a great-grandchild. general admission and a lecture by daughters, Theresa M. Jones and Bar- SL Peter's College, Jersey City. Mr. her late husband, Ralph S. Errington, schools, was graduated from Yeshiva and New Jersey. Pierson also has been' 60-Plus Club meets announced. Proceeds will benefit St police officer for 25 years with the Koch. bara Laguna, 16 grandchildren and 22 Hone served in the Army during who had been president of Errington University and received a master of musical director, conductor and pian- The 60-Plus Club of Holy Spirit Joseph's Social Soviet Center and ' Union Township Police Department 'Kids' fashion show great-grandchildren. World War U and received a Purpje Tool and of the former Perry Tool art degree from Selon Hall University, ist in musicals such as "Emperor Church, Morris Avenue, Union, will the Hospitality House for the Home- More information can be obtained . before retiring six years ago. He "Kids on Parade" fashion show will Heart and a Bronze Star. He was a Co., Newport, Pa. Mrs. Errington was South Orange. He also received certi- Jones" and "Fiorello." meet in the Parish Hall tomorrow. less, both in Elizabeth. served in the Navy during World War be held in Temple Beth Ahm, 60 by calling Beth Ahm office at member of Division 28 of the Ameri- affiliated with the Kenilworth-Rotary ficates form the state of New Jersey, At Holy Trinity Church, he will Mass Will be celebrated at noon, and II, was wounded and received a John Deane death notices Temple Drive, Springfield, Sunday at 376-0539. can Legion in Pennsylvania and the Club, where her late husband had Civil Defense and the Academy of rehearse and conduct the adult and the meeting will begin at 1 p.m. Gluest Purple Heart Mr. McGrath was a Flea market show noon. The event, sponsored by AHA- John Deane, 78, of Union died OCL National Association of Accountants. been a Paul Harris Fellow and long Jewish Studies. The rabbi has children's choirs. Adult choir rehear- speaker will be George Salzmann, member and had served as president VA, the Nursery School PTA, will 18 in Overlook Hospital, Summit: Surviving are two sons, James J. Jr. time member. • ADAMS • Muriel C. (nee Hoffman), ol Union, on GREGORY - On October 24,1991, Eva (Halys- received numerous awards and recog- superintendent of Public Works of Catholic Daughters 1360 will spon- Friday, October 25,1991, beloved wile ol John sals are held on Wednesday evenings include brunch, a benefit event, and a 'Old Movie Night' of Union Local 69 of the Policemen's Bom in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., he and Robert J., and two sisters, Alice hyn), Newark, New Jersey, beloved wile ol nitions for service Scion Hall, Gov. Union Township. sor a flea market craft show Saturday Surviving are her daughter, Alice J. W. Adams, mother ol Joan M. and Bonnie R. Delmar E., devoted mother ol Diana L. Cald- at 7:30. The choir takes part in the 11 Benevolent Association. moved lo Union 34 years ago. He was Adams and Gall J. Garozzo, alto survived by Thomas Kcan, Union County freehol- in St. Michael's Church Hall, Union, clothing sale. Fashions will be pro- The Rosary Society of Church of Hone and Lillian Hanks. Boyden; a son, Ralph W., two grand- well, Susan Stephens and Gary D. Gregory, a.m. worship service. A November trip has been planned vided by Janis Spindel, of "Mommy Surviving are his wife, Anita A.; employed by Thera-pedic Co., Passa- two grandchildren, John and Tanla Gorozza. sister ol Natasha Fedak Albano, Anna Bas- ders, the state of New Jersey and the from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments the Assumption, Roselle Park, will children and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service was Tuesday, conducted by tardo, Mary Dranula, Julie Tomczyk, Rose for a group of members to Washing- The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 and Me"," South Orange. two sons, Jeffrey A. and Kevin D.; ic, as an upholsterer for 20 years ago. Shuhala, Sophie Cagglano and tho late Harry Township of Union. are available. More information can meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Parish Henry F. Byrnes MorrlB Avenue. Union. Interment Hollywood ton, D.C. Highlight of the tour will be Mr. Deane had been a sergeant in the Fedak, also survived by her grandson Gary D. Holiday service set • Tickets are $8 for adults and $3.50 Hall. two brothers, Arthur and Philip, and Memorial Park. He is listed in "Who's Who in be obtained by calling 686-1817. Gregory Jr. Funeral service was Saturday, the group's attendance at a ceremony for children. Chairmen for the fashion six grandchildren. Marine Corps during World War II Henry F. (Bob), 72, of Union died George J. Katelus Religion," "Men of Achievement," The Council of Congregations of at the White House when President The program for the evening will BYRNES- Henry F.,(Bob) on Monday,October conducted by The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL show are Beth Alper, Nancy Bookbin- and saw action in the invasion of Monday in Newton Memorial George J. Katelus, 74, of Moun- HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union. Funeral "The Directory of Distinguished Union will hold its 21st annual Ser- 102nd anniversary 28,1991, age 72, ol Union, husband ol Adeline George Bush welcomes the president der and Debbie Sherman. be "Old Movie Night." Guadalcanal. Hospital. ' tainside, an engineer, who was. the (nee Garramone), father ol Mrs. Diane Rod- Mass was ollered at Blessed Sacrament Americans" and "Personalities in vice of Praise and Thanksgiving Nov. of Argentina. Representative Matth- St. Stanislaus Polish Church of Emma Lind 0Or«, James Byrnes, Mrs. Jean Jackson, Nancy Church, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Interment Surviving is his wife, Lottie E. Bom in East Orange, Mr. Byrnes owner of a plastics company, died Gracaland Memorial Park. America" and was presented with 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Newark will celebrate its 102nd Further information is available The Rosary Society also will hold a Joseph, Michael and Margaret Byrnes, also ew Rinaldo will be with the group. Emma Lind, 87, of Union died Friday resided in Union for 40 years. He was Sunday in Overlook Hospital, survived by 7 grandchildren. Funeral service Is Church of Vauxhall, 5 Hilton Ave. from the Temple Beth Ahm office, jewelry fair Saturday after the 5:30 Thursday at The HAEBERLE & BARTH COLO- many distinguished certificates. anniversary with a dinner-dance Sun- in Overlook Hospital, Summit. ' a cost analyst for the Department of JUNO - Alfred, of Maplewood, on Friday, Summit. . NIAL HOME, 1100.Pine Avenue, corner ol 376-0539, where tickets also can be p.m. Mass and Sunday after the 8:30 Stephanie M. Mar October 25,1991, beloved husband of the late Korbman also is affiliated with sec- Irene Hannig, vice-president of the day at The Fountain of Union Mrs. Lind was a traffic manager for Housing and Urban Development for Vaux Hall Road, Union. Funeral Mass ottered . Bom in Amsterdam, N.Y., Mr. Lena (nee Petruzlello) Jung, father of Edmond 'Parish-Auction' due purchased. a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon Masses in at St. Michael's Church, Union. Imorment tarian and . non sectarian council, has announced that tho Restaurant, 2660 Morris . Avenue, New York Telephone for 20 years Stephanie M. Mar, 74, of Union 24 years before retiring nine years J. Jung of Jensen Boach Florida, also survived Gracetand Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, the Parish Hall, and on Nov. 16 and Katelus lived in Scotch Plains before by seven grandchildren and seven great grand- organizations. Thanksgiving message will be given Holy Spirit Parish of Union will Union. before retiring 30 years ago; died Oct. 21 in St. Bamabas Medical ago. Since his retirement, he had been momorlal contributions may be made to the moving to Mountainside 21 years ago. children. Funeral service was Monday, con- Nov. 17, at the same times. Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, S13 West Mt. by the Rev. Nancy E. Forsberg, pastor hold its annual "Parish-Auction" oft. The Rev. Bogumil Chrusciel, pas- Surviving are a son, Albert; two Center, Livingston. a consultant for the Department of , ducted by The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Koch to be speaker He was the owner of the Plastic Pleasant Avenue, Livingston 07039. A new choir master of the First Congregational Church of Saturday at Holy Spirit Parish Hall at tor, who directed tho restoration of the daughters, Emma Jordan and Flor- Bom in Newark, she lived in Union Housing and Urban Development. HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union. Interment Jewelry will be provided by the Extruded Product Co., Hillside, for 37 Graceland Memorial Park. In tiou ol flowers, Union. The free-will offering this year 7 p.m. Helen L. Golden and Nathan Wolf, for 50 years. Mrs. Mar had been and COSTANZA - Virginia "Jean" (nee Dill) of Tho Trinity Choir of Holy Trinity aged church into a new building, has Marquis Collection. ence Lind, and three grandchildren. Mr. Byrnes was an Army infantry vet;, years. Mr. Katelus was graduated contributions to the-American Heart Assoda- Lutheran Church, 301 Tucker Avc., will be used to benefit the food pantry. Each year, parishoncrs donate.._ co-chairmen of TempIe_Beth Ahm, assistant manager iwith the A&P^ Hillside, New Jersey, on October 22, 1991, tion would be appreciated. • invited parishioners and friends to eran of World War tt and had been from Stevens Institute of Technology, beloved wile of the late Louis Costanza. and Supermarkets, Maplewood, during taken prisoner during the Battle of the mother of Joan Keizer, Jane and Louis Cos- Horrace B. Elliott Hobokcn, in 1939. He was an Army KATELUS-On October 27,1991,GeorgeJ.,ol World War II., . Bulge in Belgium. ' tanza, sister of Carmen, Samuel and Albert Dill Air Force veteran of World War II. and the late Florence. Rounduea and Joseph Mountainside, New Jersey, husband ol tho late Horace B. Elliott, 90, of Union, Alberta (Salk), former husband of Helen (Yo-~ Surviving is her husband, Joseph R. Dill, also survived by six grandchildren and one Surviving are his wife, Adeline; Surviving arc a daughter, Karen dus), devoted father of Karen Robilotta, Gary who served in both World wars, died great grandchild. Funeral service was Friday, Katelus, stepfather ol Edward Larsen, also worship calendar four sons, James, Joseph, Michael and Robilotta; a son, Gary; a stepson, conducted by The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Oct. 22 in his home. _sun/ived.by.tw6_9ranclchlldren. The FunaraL. Jeffrey;' four daughters, Diane-Rod— : -HOME, 1500 Mwri«;Av«nuo,-Unlon,. Funeral= Born in Atlanta, Ga., he lived in Dorothy A, Collins "Edward^—tarsenv^and two ~ Mass WBB offered at Christ the King Church. "Was Wednesday! conducted by The MC month. We offer opportunities for personal gcrs, Jean Jackson arid "Nancy" and Interment St. Gertrude's Cemetery. In lieu of CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris . HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Group every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Ho-Ho-Kus for 33 years before mov- Dorothy A. Coljins, 78, of Union grandchildren. Avenue, Union. Interment St.GertrudeComol- JEWISH - TRADITIONAL growth.and development for children, youth, flowers, contributions to the Visiting Nurse and ALLIANCE CONGREGATIONAL (off Five Polnu) 301 Tucker Ave., Union every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Women's groups Margaret Byrnes, and seven ery. In lieu of flowors, those so desiring may ing to Union four years ago. Mr. died Oct. 21 in her home. Hoalth Services (Hospice), 354 Union Avenue, 688-0714 "The Crucified & Risen Christ ii Pro- meet first Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and first Thursday and adults. We have three children's choirs and grandchildren. make contributions to the American Cancer THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 1264 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONSERVATIVE Elizabeth, New Jersey 0720B. claimed Herel" The Rev. Milan A. Ontkp, 1:30 p.m. monthly. New Jersey Chrysanthe- ari adult Chancel Choir; Our Presbyterian Elliott was in the Navy Reserve and Bom in Jersey City, Mrs. Collins Elliott C. Dill Jr. Soclely. • • Victor Avc, Union, 687-0364 Pastor: Rev. CHURCH 1240 Clinton Ave., Irvington. Rev. CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Affil- DD., Pastor SUN: Slovak Worship 9:00 t.m., mum Society second Friday of month 8:00 p.m. Women are divided Into six circles which meet reached the rank of captain. He served Hank Czcrwinski, Jr. Service hours: Sunday - William R. Mulford, Senior Pastor; Rev. iated with Ihe United Synagogue of America, lived in Elizabeth before moving to Elliott C. Dill, Jr., 87, of Roselle ELLIOTT • Horace Blanton, age 90 ol Union, Sunday School 10:00 a-m., Coffee hour 10:00 (except Jan.; Jul., & Aug.). For more informa- T monthly. Worship wilh friends and neighbors formerly of HO-HO-KUB, beloved husband of the Fellowship lime 10 a.m.; Morning Service Audrey V. Lcc, Associate Pasior. 373-6883 Vauxhall Road and Plane Street, Union, in World War II in Atlanta as a supply Union three years ago. She was a Park, a civic leader in the twin bor- LIND - Emma (nee Rolnhold), wlfo of the tale a.m., English Worship 11:00 a.m. Confirmation tion call ihe Church Office. this Sunday. Townlcy Church is a growing con- Ruby E. Seraneav late Rubyo (nee O'Shlelds) Elliot, dear father ol 10:30 a.m. Please call for further information. Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Rehearsal, 10:00 AM 686-6773. Harold Gottesman, Cantor; Joel Albert, mother of Albert of Sea Cliff. New York, Worship and Church School; Monday 9:00 AM Class 12:15 p.m., Communion on first and third gregation of caring people. For information officer aboard the aircraft carrier USS member of the Rosary Society and oughs of Roselle and Roselle Park, Mrs. Bolty Bamert, lather-ln-law of Reverend I lomc Bible Studies: Tuesday morning 10:30 in Goodman, President. Congregation Beth Sha- Ruby E. Seraneav, 88, of Spring- Mrs. Emma Jordan ol Austin, Texas, Miss Food Pantry; 7:00 PM Girl Seoul Troops 587, Sunday of every month. Ladles Altar Guild about upcoming events and programs, please Nassau in the Pacific and then at Eugene Bamert, grandfather of Anita, Maureen Roscllc Park - 245-5048; .Tuesday livening 8 lom is an affiliated Traditional Conservative Senior Citizens Club, both of Blessed died Oct. 18 in his home. Floronce Lind ol Union, also survh/od by three 589, 602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Beginning! every second Sunday of each month at 12:30. NAZARENE call the Church Office, 686-1028. field died Oct. 19 in Overlook Hospi- and Wesley Bamort, great granlather ol Ryan p.m. in Union - 686-3167. Synagogue. Daily Services • 6:45 A.M.; civil Brunswick, Mo., again in ^supply. Sacrament Church. grandchildren, Thomas and Robert Lind ol Sea Group A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 p.m. Tues: Lutheran Church Women every tal,. Summit. Bom in Augusta, Me., he lived in Bamert. A memorial service was Saturday at Cliff. Now .York and Jennifer Jordan ol Austin, holidays and Sunday morning Services - 8:30 SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF THE CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE- The Emmanuel Bablist Church, East Ridgew- I'M Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PM third Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Wed: Adult Choir After the war, Mr. Elliott went back to • Surviving are three sons, James B. Roscllc Park for 77 years. Mr. Dill Texas. Funeral was Sunday, arrangements A.M. Adult Education - Tuesday evening. NAZARENE 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spring- RIAN CHURCH Est. 1730 Stuyvcsant Avc. ood, New Jersoy.ln llel/bf flowers, donations to Youth Fellowship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop rehearsal 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Thurs: Church the Navy and served at the Brooklyn Bom in Barbados, W.I., she lived in wero made by Tho MC CRACKEN FUNERAL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Thursday morning, and Sunday morning. Held, 379-7222. Rev. Chris H. Mogenson, Pas- and Rt. 22, Union. Sunday Church School Clas- Jr., Thomas F. and William }.', a had worked for tho Bachman & the Emmanuel Babtlst Church Memorial Fund, 216 and Adult Fellowship, Thursday: 9:00 AM Council every second-Thursday al 7:30 p.m. Springfield for several years. Miss HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union. Interment Shabbat Services - Friday - 8:30 PM., Saturday, ior. Sunday School - 9:30 A.M., Sunday Morn- ses for all ages; Bible Sludy and Current Issues Navy Yard and in other billets. He had Ridgewood, Now Jersey. In his name would be CALVARY ASSEMHLY OF GOD 953 W. Food Pantry. Frl: Trinity Fellowship every fourth Friday at daughter, Marian E. Claffy; a brother, Vcghto, a fuel and building supply private. 9:15 AM; Mincha/Maanv services, 45 minutes Ing Worship - 10:45 A.M.. Sunday Evening forums all at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Seraneav was g registered nurse with appreciated. Arrangements wero made by MC Chestnut St., Union, 964-1133 Pastor: Rev. 8:00 p.m. Lean Lino every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. been a comptroller for Western Union company, in Roselle for 61 years. He before sundown. Our Synagogue also provides Worship • 6:00 P.M. Bible Sludy: Wednesday • al 10:45 a.m. Child care provided during Ihc Joseph X. Griffin; a sister, Grace E. CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Jolm W. Uechtcl. Sunday School 9:30 AM, AA and Al-Anon every Wednesday at 8:30 in New York for 45 years before retir- St. Ann's Hospital in Port of Spain, a Sisterhood and Men's Club. The new creative 7:00 P.M., Youth Group: Wednesday - 7:00 Worship Ser*lce. We have two Children's Castcllano, and 10 grandchildren. was owner of the firm for 35 years Avenue, Union. . MC GRATH - On October 22.1991, Edward P., Worship Service 10:45 AM, Evening Service pjn. Twirlers Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- P.M. Miracles Single's Group: Every 1st and Trinidad, West Indies, for 30 years ol Towamenslng Township, Pennsylvania (for- CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Elementary Hebrew School 'meets Sundays choirs, an adult Channel Choir, a Men's and ing in 1963. He had been a member of 6:30 I'M, Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer day 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. 3rd Friday al 7:30 P.M. before retiring in 1988. Mr. Dill was FANT • Charlos, ago 88, of Hillside on Thurs- merly Union), beloved husband ol Anita A. 7:30 I'M. RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 611 9:30 AM -12:00 Noon; BEIT I SHALOM Is an Women's Gospel Ensemble and,a beginning the Hobbyist Club in Ridgewood. before retiring. She was a volunteer in Bell. Choir. Sound system for the hearing past president of the Roscllc Park day, October 24, 1991, in Nowark, beloved (Greer), devoted father of Jeffrey A. and Kevin Raritan Road, Cranford, NJ (Adjacent lo die active participant with ihe Jewish Federation of tho Overlook Hospital and tho Spring- husband ol Marie (Crooks), dear lather ol ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 83 Gal- impaired. Coffee Hour follows the Service. D. McGraih brother of Arthur and Phillip FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S. Broad Days Inn), Telephone 272-7088. Pasior Sieve Ccniral New Jersey; it is represented among the Surviving are a daughter, Betty Muriel C. Adams Board of Education and past master of Donls'e, brother of William, Annlo Mae Cornish, McGrath and the late Alfred and Veronica loping Hill Road at Park Avenue, Elizabeth. NON-DENOMINATIONAL Amplo parking. Presbyterian Women Circles field Nutrition Center. Miss Soraneav St., 1-lizabclh, 352-5091 Pasior: Rev. Michael Nasli. We are a Bible centered, family oriented Council of Congregations in Union, and it the Whcatshcaf Lodge of Roselle, Cora Adklns and Josophlno Edmonds. Funoral McGraih, also survived by six grandchildren. 351-0294 and 241-8066. The Rev. Frederick D. CHURCH OF CHRIST "CHRIST without meet monthly. Bible Sludy Gr6up meets 1 st and Bamcrt, three grandchildren and one Muriel C. Adams, 74, of Union I Icrr. Services: Sunday School 10 AMr Sunday ministry. Our SCHEDULE includes: Sunday serves as ihc home for B'nal B'rilh; Hadassah, was a member of the Springfield His- service was Monday, conducted by The MC Funeral was Friday, conducted by The MC Sprcen, Jr., Pastor. (Bordering Elizabeth, 3rd Mondays of month al 7:30 p.m. Ovcrcalers where ho also served as secretary, Morning l>raycr Time at 9:00 AM, Sunday and oilier communal Jewish organizations. DENOMINATION" meets at Mlllbum Mall, great-grandchild. died Friday in tho John E. Runnels CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Morning Worship Service 11 AM; Sunday Union, and Roselle Park.) Worship at 10:00 torical Society, the Friends of the School for All Ages at 9:40, Morning Worship Suite 6, 1933 Vauxhall Rd., Vauxhall, NJ. Anonymous meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m. Tho grand chaplain, past district deputy Avenue, Union. Intormont Forest Greon Park Avenue, Union. Funeral Mass was offered at St. livening Service 6 PM; Wednesday Nigh! Bible . a.m. every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. commencing June Hospital, Berkeley Heights. Springfield Library, and tho Spring- Service and Children's Church at 11 AM. Wed- Sunday: 10 AM Bible Study, 11 AM Worship, Living Room - a support group C r hose coping Cemetery. ' . Michael's Church, Union. Study, 7 PM. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris 16. Holy Communion 1st, 3rd, Sih and festival and received the C.O.X^Award. nesday Evening Bible Study al 7 PM. Friday 6 PM Worship. Wednesday: 7:30 PM Bible wilh aged persons - mccls 4th Thursday of Bom in Newark, she lived in field Senior Citizens. Avenue, Union, 687-2120. Meyer Korbman, Sundays; Liturgy of the Word on 2nd and 4th Minnie Gelb Evening Pioneer Clubs for Boys and Girls. "We Study, We are offering a FREE Bible Corres- month. Full program of Scouting provided. Rabbi; lllllcl Sadowltz, Cantor; Michael Zuclc- Sundays.. Coffee Hour 45 rhinuites befocc ser- Irvington before moving to Union 41 \M the Bible do the tallcingl" pondence Course wilh No Obligation, or pri- Everyone Is welcome. Weekday Nursery Minnie Gclb of Union died Oct, 24 in BAPTIST crman, President: Hadassah Goldfischcr, Prin- vice. Church School at 9:00 «-m. during school vate Biblo Study in your own home at your con- School for 2V4 , 3, and 4 yr. olds available. Foi years ago. She was a therapist's aid cipal. Temple Israel of'Union is a traditional year. Wed., Girl ScouK at 7:00 p.m.; Thurs., venience. Free for the asking. DIAL-A-BIBLE additional information, please call Church tho Union Hospital. Jeanne Brady CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Conservative Congregation with programs for for the Multiple Sclerosis Associa- "Where the Bible Comes Alive" 2815 Morris Choir at 7:30 p.m.; Fri., Alcoholics Anonymous MOMENT, 964-6356, Harry Porsaud, Office 688-3164. Serving church and commun- Bom in Poland, she lived in New- Jeanne Brady, 93, of Springfield GREEK FESTIVAL EPISCOPAL all ages. Friday Services 8:30 PM. Saturday al 9:00 p.m.; SaL, A. A. Step Group al 10:30 Evangelist . ity for over 260 years. Rev. R. Sidney Pinch, tion, Chester, for eight years and Avc, Union, 687-9440 Pastor/Feachcr: Tom : Services 9:00 AM Mlnchah 5:30 I'M. Sunday ark before moving to Union 32 years Sigley, Associate Pastor Joseph Naliello III. ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH East a.m. All are welcome in Ihe church where "no Pastor, 688-3164. . retired 17 years ago. Mrs. Adams was died. Oct. 21 in the Daughters 6f Israel Tallis and Tcfillin 9:00 AM. Religious School guest Is a stranger. ago. Mrs. Gelb was u member of tho Wl'EKLY ACTIVITIES: Sunday: 9:45 AM - Fourth Ave. and Walnul St., Roselle, 245-0815 with a full lime IVinclnal. Grades Three through WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP, a member of the Republican Club of Pleasant Valley Home, West Orange. Bible School for all ages - nursery care, child- Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Deborah Chapter of Elizabeth. Seven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and Mondays GOD'S RIGHTEOUSNESS AT CHRIST'S FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morris Union. Bom in North Plainficld, she lived ren's department (puppet ministry twice a & Wednesdays - 4-5:30 I'M Primer Class for EXPENSE. YMCA, Maple & Broad Sts., month) ailult elective classes that change quar- Ave. and Church Mall, Springfield, 379-4320. Surviving are a daughter, Ann in East Orange bofore moving to Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Grades One and Two, Sundays • 9-10:30 AM. MESSIANIC-JEWISH Summit Sunday, 10:30 am - Pastor John N. Sunday Church SchoohCI asses for all ages 9:00 Surviving arc her husband, John; terly on relevant life topics. 11:00 AM - I'cl- CHURCH 398 Chestnut Street. Union Hogan. BIBLE STUDY 7:30 pm - 421A W. Cohen; a son, Jack, and a grandchild. Adult Hebrew Classes Including Bar and Ba; CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA 1251 a.m., Sunday morning Worship Service 10:15 three daughters, Gail J. Garozzo, Joan SprinRficld in 1980. Mrs. Brady had lowshlp"of Worship (children's church, nursery 688-7253. Sunday Worship Service al 9 a.m. Linden Ave,, Linden. For more info call Don Westfield, New Jersey Mit/vah Preparation - Thursdays - 8-10 PM. Ten-ill Road, Scotch Plains. Shabbat services a.m., wilh nursery facilities and caro provided. care provided)), 4:00 PM Tree Climbers (for Sunday School and Nursery at 9 a.m. Morning Temple Israel sponsors programs and activities Carson, Assoc. Pasior at 474-8060. boys ages 4 - 6 and their dads), 6:00 PM - Fami- Saturday mornings 10:00 a.m.; Home Fellow- Opportunities for personal growth through wor- IVaycr Monday thru Thursday, 9:15 a.m. The for Youth Groups Grades Seven through ships tst and 3rd Mondays 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.; ship, Christian education, youth groups, choir, ly Gospel Hour (nursery cure provided). Mon- Rev, A. Wayne Bowers, Vicar. Twelve. We also have a very active Sisterhood MOUNTAINSIDE.GOSPEL CHAPEL 1180 day: (1:30 AM • Prayer Meeting, 7:00 PM Boy's Sisterhood Meeting and Men's Fellowship 4lh church activities and fellowship. Thursday: Important News For Small Business Owners! and Men's Club. . Sunday; Biblical Festival celebrations at their Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. Pastor Choir -8:00 p.m.; Friday: Jr. High Group Meet- POSTPONED Iliuulion (Jr. + Sr. High), Saints and 'liilnncrs - Dr. Gregory Hagg. WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: (ladies aerobics class); Wednesday: 9:15 AM proper times.-Wo are Jewish and Non-Jewish ing - 7:30 p.m.; Sunday: 200th Anniversary FOURSQUARE , believers in Messiah Ycshua (Jesus), and we THURSDAY: 4:30 PM - Junior High Fellow- Dedications - Church School - 9:00' am., New MOPS (mother's of preschoolers and school-' LUTHERAN ship, 7:00 I'M - Senior High Fellowship: FRI- 1 crs) 2nd + 4th of tho month, 7:30 PM Prayer LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- welcome you to join us. in woriliip of the Mes- Members Class - 9:00 a.m.. Worship - 10:15 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morris siah. For more information, call 908-561-8872 DAY: 8:00 PM - College & Career Bible Study; a.m., with Communion, Fellowship Hour - and Praise Service; Thursday: various home SHIP, Chestnul Slreet al Third Avenue, Rosel- SUNDAY: 9:45 AM • Sunday School for ALL Due to the death of our Bible studies that meet during the day and at le, ample off-slreel parking available,. Avc. and Sterling Road, Union, 686-0188 Pas- or write lo Congregation Ari Yehuda P.O. Box 11:15 a.m. Monday - Christian Education - 7:30 tor Isabcllc J. Slccle. Visitor! Welcomcl 984 Clark, NX 07066. ages beginning with two-year-olds, with ' pan.; Kaffeeklatsch - 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday - night, call office for details; 10:00 AM (2nd of 241-6470 church, 769-4279 prasonagc. Dr. Nursery provided for newboms to two-year- • month) Women's Missionary Society; 7:30 PM Dennis Miller, Pastor. Sundayi 9 AM - Sunday Church School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: Ladles Benevolent Society Executive Board Reasons to make Patriarch Dimitrips I 10:30 A.M. Communion 1st and 3rd Sunday of olds, the Fall Adull Sunday School will be. Meeting - 10:30 a.m., Regular meeting - 1:00 Single's Fellowship; Friday: 7:00 PM, Christ- School; 10 AM - Worship Service (Child Care studying Ezra taught by Bob Nauyoki or ian Service Brigade (for grammar school boys) for children birth to 5 during sermon); Wednes- F.vcry Month. Women's Group (WELCA): p.m. Rev. Jeffrey A. Curtis, Pasior. 7:30 P.M. Every 3rd Tuesday. Seniors' Group: METHODIST Union. The Ladles Class will be studying Iho Pioneer Girls (for grammar school and Jr. High day: 6:30 PM - Intercessory Prayer; 7:30 PM - "Minor Prophets" taught by Marge Von of girls); Saturday: Youth Group (for all Jr. and Sr. Bible Study. Friday (Twice Monthly) Youth 12 Noon 3rd Thursday of each month in the BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- Upper Room. Nursery Care for small children Union. 11:00 A.M. -WORSHIP - Dr. Greg HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, High students). FOR FURTHER 1NFORMA- . Group for Teens'- 7:30 PM. We arc a member COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue Salem and Coe Avenues, Hillside, N.J. "A Car- USLIFE CARE part available during service. For further Informa- Hagg. Nursery Is provided for newborn to two- TION - PIJRASI! CALL 687-9440. church of the International Church of the Fours- Vauxhall, 964-1282. Sunday'Church School ing Congregation where spiritual growth Is evi- tion please call: 686-0188. 9:30 a.m., Church Worship 10:45 a.m. Wednes- year-olds. Children's Churches for 2-yr-olds NEW DATES November 22;& 23, 1991 quare Gospel. thru 3rd grade. 6:00 P.M. - Evening Service. dent." 354-7935. Rev. John C. Vaughn, Ph.D., day: Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. pasior. Church school Sunday at 9:30 A.M.. Rev, Gladwin A. Fublcr-Pastor. WEDNESDAY: 7:00 P.M. - MID-WEEK FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH or GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SERVICE Adult Bible Study- Dr. Gregory Adull class 10 A.M. Sunday worship II A.M. SCHOOL 2222 Vauxhall Road. Union, of your employee VAUXHALL 5 1 lillon Ave., Vauxliall. Church Hagg, CSB STOCKADE Program for boys In Nursery caro during service. Holy Communion JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE 686-3965. "Visitors Expected" Rev. Donald L. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST office, 687-3414. Pastor: Dr. Marlon J. Frank- grades 3-6, CSB BATTALION Program for served first Sunday each month. Choir rehearsal TEMPLE BETH AHM 60 Temple Drive, Brand, Pastor. Anita M. Brand, School Direc- CHURCH Chestnul Street & West Grant Ave. boyi In grades 7-12, PIONEER GIRLS Prog- Thursday 7:30 P.M. Presbyterian Women meet lin, Jr. Sunday School - All ages - 9:30 AM; Springfield. 376-0539. Perry Raphael Rank, tor. SUNDAY • Family Bible Hour at 9:15 Roselle Park. Rev. John D. Painter, Pasior; Worship Service including Nursery room facili- ram for girls in grades 1-12; 7:30 PM - Prayer third Mon. 7:30 P.M, (evening group) and third Rabbi. Richard Nadcl, Cantor. Robert Stein- A.M., Family Worship Hour al 10:30 A.M., Jackie B. Shockley, Student Assistant Pasior. Time; Choir Rehearsal. Visitors are always Wednesday 1 P.M. (afternoon group). Pre- MANOR CARE NURSING ties and Mother's Room - 11:00 AM; Weekly hart, President. Beth Ahrn Is an egalitarian, 1 (Communion 1st, 3rd; 5lh Sundays) (Children's Phones: (908) 245-2237; 245-8820; 241-7569; benefit program... sbyterian Men meet third Saturday monthly 8 Events: Tuesdays - tailor's Bible Study Class, welcome. The Chapel Is located al 1180 Spruce Conservative temple, wilh programming for all Sermon 2nd & 4lh Sundays) (Cry Area Avail- 241-1210. Worship Service: 9:30 & 11:00 Drive, one block off Rouie 22W off Central . A.M, breakfast. Biblo study and prayer meeting 7:30 I'M; Wednesdays - l"raycr Meeting 7:00 ages. Weekday services- (including Sunday able) (Coffee Fellowship - 2nd Sunday) A.M. in our climate-controlled,' barrier-free- al manse every Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Young PM; Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM; Avenue In Mountainside. For further informa- ' evening and Friday morning) are conducted at (Barrier-Free Entrance and Sanctuary) (Handi- Sanctuary. (Infant and Child Care available at lion, please call the chapel office at 232-3456. teen fellowship Sunday 6 P.M., Jr. High Youth, 'lliundays - Tutoring 6:30 I'M; Antlicm Choir 7:00 AM & 7:45 I'M; Shabbat (Friday) evening cap Parking). MONDAY • Nursery School each Worship service) Senior High School Tuesday 7:30 P.M., Sr. High youih Thursday Rclicarsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choirs 8:15 — 8:30 PM; Shabbal day — 9:30 AM, 6:00- 9:15-11:45 and 12:45-3:15, Aerobics Class Class: 9:30 A.M. Church School (Nursery - 8th 7:30 P.M. and Youth Nlghl Friday 7:30 P.M. I'M; Fridays - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM • 7:30 Grade): 10:45 A.M. Coffee & Fellowship REHABILITATION CENTER PM; & Sunday, festival & holiday mornings — from 7:30-8:30 P.M. TUESDAY - Confirma- Old Guard Thursday, 10 A.M. A.A. Groups I'M. Open to all those In need of physical and 9:00 AM, Family and children services are tion Instruction from 4-5:30 P.M., Cub Scouu Time: 10:30 A.M. Crusader Choir (Children A meet Sunday 4 P.M. (women) and 6 P.M. and Choose Vbur Doctor: Use Specialists When spiritual nourishment. Senior citi/ens arc urged conducted regularly. Our Religious School al 4:30 and 6:45, Scout Committees Meeting at Junior High Youth): 12:15 P.M. United Salurday 7:30 P.M. Christmas Eve - 7:30 P.M. - Your doctor Is probably on our list You Need Them: to attend. Call the church office if transporta- 7:30 P.M. (1st Tues.), Cub Seoul Pack meeting Methodist Youth Fellowship (Grades 6-12): Is Pleased to Present a Free Seminar (third-seventh grade) meets on Sunday, Tues- PRESBYTERIAN Maundy Thursday 7:30 P.M. oUJSLIFE CARE participating physi- Unlike an HMO, you can call on a tion is needed; Saturdays -.Children* Choir (4thTucs.) at 7 P.M., Evangelism Visitation at 4:00 P.M. Sanctuary Choir (Senior High Youth 1 4 day & Thursday. There are formal classes for Rehearsal 3:00 I'M. Meets 2nd & 4th Sal. Only. 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY • Nursery School & Adults): Wednesday! at 8:00 P.M.' Prayer COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN cians. And If you choose a nonpartlclpat- specialist without referral from your family both High School and pre-Religious School CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path LIVING WILLS Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month, 9:15-11:45 and 12:45-3:15, Ladles Guild and Phone: (908) 245-2159. All are welcome! Ing physician you will still be coveredl aged children. The synagogue also sponsors a and Meeting House Lane, Mountainside, physician. That's great peace of mindl Wednesday,'Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 Wednesday) al 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY - Adull ROMAN CATHOLIC Nursery School, Women i Uaguc, Men's Inquirer's Class at 7:30 P.M., Choir Rehearsal 232-9490. Dr. Christopher. R. Belden Pastor. PM. For more information please call 6J7-3414 Club, Youth Groups for fifth through twelfth KENILWORTH COMMUNITY UNITED Worship and Church School Sundays at 10:30 ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Avc., ADVANCE DIRECTIVES or 6«7-28O4. al 8 P.M. FRIDAY - Nursery School graders, and a busy Adult Education program. 9:15-11:45 and 12:45-3:15. SATURDAY - METHODIST CHURCH 455 Boulevard, a.m. Nursery Care during services. Holy Com- Irvington, 372-1272. Rev. Dennis R. McKert- ,100% Preventive A Seniors' Ixague meets regularly. For moro Family Worship at 6:30 P.M. (2nd & 4lh Sat.) Kenllwdnh. Rev. Carol Spelman, Pastor. munion served Ihe first Sunday of each month. na, Pasior Schedule for Masses: Salurday Eve. Most Small Businesses INHEALTHCARE FIRST IIAITIST CHURCH Colonial Avc. information, please contact our office during (Communion 2nd Saturday), Youth Group (3rd Church office 276-1956, Parsonage 276-2322. Men's Group meets the second Monday of the 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30 Care Coverage: Can lie Covered: Presented By. and Thofcau Terr., Union Church - 688-4975; office hours. Saturday). EVERY EVENING - Dlal-A-' Worship Service 10:00 A.M. Church School month al 10:00 a.m. Women'! Group meets tho a.m. and 12:45 p.m. (Spanish); Weekdays: Most routine medical check-ups are second Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. Choir meets Monday to Friday: 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12:00 2 From one to 150 employees, USLIFE 10:00 A.M. Nursery available during Worship. 5 Study - 964-8429 Minister: Dr. Robert A. Ras- Meditation at 686-3965. Various Evenings - fully covered when you are attended by a mussen Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday School for Home Bible Study in several member'! homes. Communion is served the first Sunday of each Thursday* at 8:00 p.m. AA group! meet on noon. Saturdays: 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Holy- CARE Is designed for most small businesses. TOMMcMAHON, ESQ. all ages; Morning Worship wilh nursery facili- month. All are welcome Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evening!. Boy days: Eve 7:30 p.m. Holyday: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 USLIFE CARE physician. " , ties through Primary age; 5:45 PM Junior & JEWISH - ORTHODOX Scouu meet on Mondays at 7:00 p.m. We have a.m.,-l2:00 noon. Miraculous Medal Novcna: ample parking and our building ii accessible lo Mondays following tho 12:00 noon Mass and at Recent legislation legalizing living wills and advance directives in health Senior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 I'M Evening CONGREGATION ISRAEL 339 Mountain SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED tho handicapped. For Information please call 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: IValsc Service. Wednesday: 10:00 AM Ladies Avcnuo, Springfield 467^9666. Dally services HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall, 40 Years Of Small care in the state of New Jersey has made it important for everyone to Hiblo Class; 6:30 I'M Pioneer Club fur children Mountain Ave., Springfield, 379-4525. Pastor Springfield. Rev. J, Paul Griffith, Pastor. SUN- the church office 232-9490. 1:00 lo 2:00 p.m. and following Ihe 5:30 p.m. Affordable: 6:30, 7:15 A.M.; 7:15 P.M. or at sunset, whi- Mass. Business Experience: understand their legal rights. grades 1-6; 7:30 PM Blhlo Study and Prayer chever Is earlier. Civil holidays, Sunday mom- Joel R. Yoss. "Our Family Invlles Your Pamlly DAY MORNING CHURCH SURVICB 10:30 Because USLIFE CARE providers dis- Meeting; 8:40 PM Choir rclicarsal. Saturday: Ings, 8:00 A.M., followed by class In Malmo- lo Worship wilh us." Family Growth Hour for A.M., CHURCH SCHOOL RECONVENES THE LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6 United States Life has provided Mr. McMahon, Esq., a well known attorney with specialization in health count most services, the costs are 7:30 AM Men's Bible Class (2nd & 4ih of Ihc nldcs; religious holidays, 9:00 A.M.; Saturday all ages at 8:45 A.M. (Nursery - 12th Grade & 9:15 A.M. Church Is equipped with a chair lift Princeton Rd: & Orchard Terr., Linden, 3 group Insurance to small businesses since Adult Forum). Join us for coffee and fellow- lower and so are the monthly premiums! care issues, will address the importance of living wills and how to develop month); Men's Fellowship'Brcakfast (3rd of tho evenings 20 minute* before sunsel, preceded by lo Sanctuary for Handicapped and Elderly, 486-3073. Sun: 10 am Divine Worship/Sunday UNITED CHURCH OF the early 1950s.: • rnonth). Women's Missionary Circles meet a Talmud class. Alan J. Yuler Rabbi Israel II ship, Worship Service Sundays, 10; 15 A.M. Church School; 11:05 am Evangelism Commit- CHRIST an advance directive which assures your wishes be carried out by your monthly. ' Turner, Rabbi Emeritus. (Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays). Nursery THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN tee; 11:05 am Adult Bible Study (beg. Feb. 19). care during Family Growth Hour and Worship UNION, Berwyn Street at Overlook Terrace • MON: 6:30 pro Jr. Girl Scouu; 7:30 pm (lit ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH OF physician in the event you become unable to make personal health care. Service. Children's Church for Sunday school- 686-2412 invite! you lo share in our fellowship Men.) Bd. of Deacons-LPC, (2nd Mon.) Ste- CHRIST213CenlerSl.,Garwood. Rev, Dou- If you want more reasons to use USLIFE CARE, FIRST 1IAPTIST CHURCH oT WEST- aged children during Worship, except 4lh Sun- at: MORNING PRAYER on Sunday at 9:00 wardship CommUilon-LPC, 10 am (3rd Mon.) glas Lovoloy-Carter, Pastor (908) 789-1285. decisions. FIELD 170 Elm Street, Wcstfleld. Dr. Robert JEWISH - REFORM day of month. Christian Nursery School - Mon- A.M., DIVINE WORSHIP on Sunday at 10:00 Garden Sl. EXxon Amulunti-Exec Bd., 7:30 Sunday: Choir Rehearsal 9:00 AM; Worship send the coupon, or better yet, call us today I day Ihru Friday. A_duli, Youth A Chlldren'i— . L. Harvoy, Minister; Mr. William R. Matthews, TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S. "A.M. Holy Communloo-JirsLSunday of lhit- ) -Cholrtrtad'i' KolnonialiiSO-p.M.-Wednas pm(3rdMorc)Sesilon-U?C^Tner.- 73p/-pm- AAGorDlreetM-ofJ^uslcJhMitt-233.i278.AA'GorDlrtMofJ^slcJ hMitt233i278 - •Sp»lng(UU-Avenue,-Sptlngfieldr" 319-3387; Tnonth;-SOTDAY" CHURCH SCHOOL at (lil Tues) Preib. Women-Reg. Meeting, (3rd «f^^ot.& PLEASE JOIN US ON: Sunday: 9 A.M. Sunday School, Adult Bible Joshua Goldstein. Rabbi; Amy Danlcli, Canlor; days. Women's Bible Study, 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M., with ADULT BIBLE STUDY al Thursdays. Men's Breakfast, 7:30 A.M. 1st Tuei.) Fellowship Circle; 7 pm (Last Tues.) 9:00 AM.Oarwood Pre-school Mothers; Wed- Study and Adult Forum; 10:30 A.M. Wonhlp. Mark Weljholu, President. Sha'arey Shalom It 11:00 A.M.; UNITED METHODIST WOMEN Presb. Women-Coordinating Team. Wed: 3:30 Salurday of month. Holy Cross Youth Fellow- • Second Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Also meeting nesday 8:00 PM 5th Chapter Motorcycle Club' Toll Free! MONDAYrNOVEMBER 4th a warm, friendly, Reform temple that leelu to pm Confirmation Cl.ti I pm (1st Wed.) Garden Thursday 7:45 PM Choir Rehearsal; Friday achieve a standard or excellence In all In prog- ship, twice a month, as announced. Twenty- it tho Church: A. A. - each Tuesday at 7:00 EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun- something (Bible study, fellowship group for St. Exxon Annuitants-Reg. Meeting; 7:30 pm 8:00 PM AA; Saturday Noon AA. Second % THE UNITED SWES LIFE TIME: 7:00 pm rami. Shabbal worship, enchanced by our vol- P.M., O. A. - each Sunday at 7:00 P.M. Union (2nd Wed.) Christian Education Committee; 1 plke Rd., Springfield, 379-4351. Pastor: Kev, young adults, 20-30), 7:00 P.M. Thursdays. Hospital GRAND Center for Geriatric Assess- Wednesday Monthly, Women'i Circle Fellow, Insurance Company Joseph Lombard!. Wednesday: 7:15 PM Prayer unteer choir, beglm on Friday evening! at 8:30 pm (3rd Wed.) Spiritual Ufo Circle; 8 pm Adult •hip meeting, 12 noon. Third Salaurday even- PM, wlih monthly Family Services at 8:00 PM. Special Services, Teaching Series and Vespers ment and Counseling - weekdays, 8:30 A.M. - Meeting, Choir, P.O.'i and Battalion. Sunday: will bo announced. For further Information, call Membership Class (beg. Feb.15) Thurs: 3:45 Ing Monthly, Adult Fellowship.-Fourth Wed- PO Box 10, Roseland, NJ 07068 Salurday morning Torah-iludy clan and wor- 5:00 P.m. (686-3117). Bellgrove Momeisori pm Brownies; 7 pm CadelUJ OH Scouts; 7|30 9:45 AM Sunday School; 11 AM Worship; 6 379-4525. Nursery School,. Carol Kozyra, Director nesday Monthly, Family Circle Bible. Sludy & Send Information on USLIFE CARE lot small businesses to: PM Evening Service; Friday: 7:15 PM Pioneer. •hip beglni at 10:30 AM. Religious School pm Chancel Choir Rehearsal; 8 pm Alcoholics Discussion Group. Holy Communion first Sun- 1-800-344-3481 classes meet on Salurday mornings Tor K-3, on 686-3220, Tty; Raymond B. lamns Rnhfrti M Anonymout-PRIrB pin (3id Pil.p) UnderrtmnF~ Girli. Stockade; 7:30 PM Youth Group, -Anonymout-PRIrB pin (3id Pil.) UnderrtmnF~ ..diy-Mch month. Qiurch.hour nursery; Cllll.D- Dlv., M. A., Paitor. ' faith Council: 12 N (4th Fi) AARPE Bd -Tucidiy-and-Thuriday atlernobnsrdr4-7, and . REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134 faith Council: 12 N (4th Fri.) AARP-Exec Bd.' REN ALWAYS WELCOMH IN WORSHIP. Title CHARISMATIC on Tuesday evenings for posl-Bar/Bat Mlttvah Prospect AVe., Irvington, 374-9377. Rev. Hen- I pm (4lh Prl.) AARP-Reg. Meeting. Sal: 8 am THE UNITED STATES LIFE students. Pre-school, daises are available for ry H. Dierk, D.D. Pastor, 763-0878. Sunday MORAVIAN (3rd Sat.) Prelb. Men-Breakfast Meeting Insurance Company Company GRACE * PEACE. FELLOWSHIP children ages 2V4 through 4. Tho Temple hai School for all ages 9:15 - 10:15 ajn. Worship (Location to be announced). Visit Your 1180 ROUTE 22 WEST, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ CHURCH 960 Rirlt.n Rd., Cranforil Ihe support of an aclta Sisterhood,. Brother-. services 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Choir Practice BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY MORA- A U4JFE COMPANY Address —i 276-8740. Pastor: Rev, Dew Knudsen. Sun- hood and Youth Group. A wide range of prog- 9:15 a.m., Boy Scouu, Mondays 7 pjn., Senior VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, Union, TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH House of City Stale Zip days 10 AM - Praise & Teaching Service and rams include Adull Education, Social Action, Fellowship - 1st Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs- 686-SJ62. Pallor, Rev. Jeffrey D. Gehrls. Sun- Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, Union, Com- 908-654-0020 Children'! Ministry; Wednesday 7:00 PM - Inlerfulth Oulremch, Singles and Seniors. For days; Church Council 8 p.m., AA Steps, Fri- day School 9:15 a.m. Service of Worship, 10:30 bined Worship and Church School Sundayi al Worship This Phone No. _ ; No. of Employees Intercessory Prtyer Meeting, Wednesday Even- more information, please call the Temple sec- . days 8 p.m., AA Saturdays 8 p.m., A A.R.P. a.m., Nursery provided. First Sunday every 10:00 A.M. Nursery Care during all services. Weekend RimSHMtNTSWILlBimViD ing Service - 8:00 PM. . retary, Rita. Irvington Chapter 2919 Third Tuesdays 1 p.m, month Fellowship Hour after Worship. Prayer Holy Communion tho first Sunday of each

\ ••m 14 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 2,3*

G Entertainment Page 3 2,3,4,5* ...a monthly page by rCaieUdar Page 10 Section and for {he community's young people. Classified Pages 5-8 B o OCTOBER 31, 1981 triumph Bears hand Pioneers 1st 4 Bulldog shutout loss since 1986 runners How does that old football cliche go? A high-scoring offense fills the seals but good defense wins you championships? Red smells like a beautiful rose in a Well if there's any truth to that, than this* year's Brearley Regional High "The Halloween garden. score TDs School team may be on its way to greatness. ) Red looks like the stripes on the Five games into the season and the In a taking-it-one-step-at-a-time approach (which is what all high school Lake" Dayton Regional High School foot- fag- coaches preach) the Bears are improving each week and so is their record.. ball team has already tripled its num- By Philip StaUle Gold looks like a shiny coia Last Saturday's decisive 21-0 Mountain Valley Conference-Valley Division ber of wins from a year ago. I was in a cabin when the moon got Gold feels like the sand at the win at New Providence is all the proof needed to see that this Brearley club is Ridge came to Springfield confi- as bright as the sun. I walked outside seashore. ready for any challenge that presents itself. dent and ready last Saturday with a to see what was happening. In the sky Gold smells like old grass in the "We're making progress and our defense is playing.awfully well," Brearley 3-1 record. It left "Wishing" it had overhead there was a sentence, "He sun. Regional head coach Bob Taylor said. "They got across the SO just once." drowned in the lake." I did not know Brown looks like a stump of a tree. never made the trip in the first place. BREARLEY REGIONAL, 4 l, HAS WON FOUR straight. New Provi- who he was but I knew where the lake Brown feels rough like on the bark r That's because Dayton Regional's dence, 3-2, has lost two regular season games for the first time since 1987. was. It got dark again so I got a flash- of an oak. wishbone offense pushed Ridge up Junior running back Steven Micqli scored touchdowns in the first and fourth light and went to the lake. I saw a little Brown smells like fresh baking and down the field to the tune of a quarter and senior running back Ron Cagno one in the second. flitch in the water as if something bread. 28-9 victory. Pat Conte, Andy Huber, The victory was the Bears' first over New Providence since game one of the moved underwater. It was hot so I Peter Kuenzel and Clayton Trivett All together they make a beautiful, 1988 season. New Providence had not been shut out since the first game of the jumped in. combined lo rush for 246 of tho Bull- colorful tree in autumn. 1986 season. And who blanked the Pioneers five years ago? Yes, it was Brear- dogs' 250 yards on the ground and . I was pulled to the middle of the ley Regional as the game ended in a 0-0 tie. each scored a touchdown to boot. lake and there was a big fire in the "Mark Scudcri kicked off well for us and that allowed us to control field The Mountain Valley Conference- middle of the lake. There were all "Red" position," Taylor said. "Plus we had something like 64 snaps and that's always Mountain Division victory lifted Day- these ghost's, spooky goblins, witches, a plus. When you keep the ball out of their hands they can't hurt you." ton Regional's record to 3-2 overall devils and stuff like that. Believe it or By Amelia Brown things. The rain came on the plants. TAYLOR CITED THE PLAY OF SCOTT DUBEAU, Mike Ring, Christ- and 3-1 in the division. The Bulldogs not, I was floating on top of the fire . Red feels like a hot summer day, And the plants turned into flowers. lighting a fire, and touching the soft opher Kiriakatis and Jose Rodriguez on the line, Mike Wright and Bob Taylor at arc second in the division behind but I wasn't hot. I was actually He met a worm and he said hi. The linebacker and Miceli and Cagno at defensive,back in limiting New Providence Immaculala, which is 4-0. Immacula- COLD. rose petal. — . ^worm atc m appIc to just five first downs and 70 yards offense (48' rushing and 22 passing). ta topped Dayton 21-7 on opening Red smells like, smoke from a Then he met a bird who was eating I was scared so I tried to swim back Nose guard Jim McMenamih helped preserve the shutout by sacking New day. bright fire, a red flower patch and just , Then he bumped into a gorilla. appIcs Providence quarterback Norm Spagnola on the Bears' five yard line on the And that was the end of rhim." Last year Dayton Regional finished game's final play. . 1-8 and lost to Ridge 28-0 at home. Brearley Regional quickly moved the ball once the game began but had their What a difference a year can make? , "The Silly Gorilla" initial drive stall after marching 50 yards in 17 plays. New Providenco took over Tile Bulldogs jumped out to a 14-0 first-quarter lead on a 37-yard touch- . By Brian Sperber on downs on its own 22. But the Bears got the ball back later in the first quarter and put seven points down run by Kucnzcl and a two-yard This is a story about a silly gorilla. plunge by quarterback Trivett. Once there was a zookcepcr Who on the board. Cagno capped a three-play, 24-yard drive with a one-yard run. Huber added a five-yard touch- dropped his keys. The gorilla picked BREARLEY REGIONAL MARCHED 69 YARDS in 12 plays to take a down in the second quarter and Conte them up. When he tried to get out of 14-0 lead in iho second quarter. Miceli's first touchdown of the game, a one- scored on a 62-yard run in the third. the cage, he bumped his had and had yard run, helped give the Bears a two-touchdown lead at the half. Ed Esposito scored his 10th touch- to go to the veterinarian. Two key plays that kept the drive going consisted of 19-yard gains. Brearley Pholo By Barbara Koltkatll down of the season for Ridge when he First ho went past the snake's Regional senior quarterback Jonathan Chango scampered 19 yards on a keeper Dayton Reglpnal High School senior halfback Pat Conte, center, bulls his way through rah in from the two in the third quar- homo. The snake was busy listening and later in the drive hit senior wide receiver Joe Corbo on a 19-yard screen ter. His score pulled Ridge to within to the rain. The snake was tired of pass. ' . for yardage against Ridge last Saturday in football game at Meisel Field. Conte rushed 21-7 before Conic broke free for his having the rain fall on him. He said, The Bears had a touchdown called back in the third quarter because of a for a team-high 93 yards on 10 carries and scored a 62-yard touchdown to lead the long run. "You dumb rain. Stop falling." holding penalty. Scuderi's ensuing 35-yard field goal attempt just missed, keep- Bulldogs past ftidge 28-9...... Dayton Regional punter Peter Then he passed the other gorilla ing the score at 14-0. . , '• Kucharski opted to run out of the end Who sajd, "I'm so bored. I'm tired of Brearley Regional got to increase that lead in the fourth quarter when Miccli zone with the ball in the fourth quar- rain." scored his second touchdown of the game on a one-yard run. His score capped a 19-play, 87-yard drive that began in the third quarter and used up 10:21 of the Roselle Park gives valiant ter, giving Ridge its final two points Then ho passed a pumpkin with the on a safety. chickenpox who yelled "Help!" clock. Cagno gained four yards each oh two fouitHand one occasions to keep the BULLDOG BANTER — Conte Then ho passed the silly zookcepcr paced Dayton Regional with 93 yards again. drive going. Prior to hli first fourth-down conovcrslon, Chango scrambled 12 effort in UCT title match yardron a third-and-13. He look the ball in shotgun formation and ran past the on 10 carries. Huber had 57 on 13, Ho came to a jaguar walking upside Although the Roselle Park field Now Providence defense on a draw play. said. "They started nine seniors lo our Kucnzcl 51 on five and Trivett 45 on down on a tree. The tree tipped over. hockey team didn't capture last Satur- BEAR FACTS — Miceli led all rushers with 106 yards on 27 carries. Cagno Field Hockey three. Plus, their players start playing 17. • . .' Then he went past the golden leaf day's Union County Tournament rushed for $0 yards on 13. Chango completed five of 12 passes for 77 yards and at a very young age compared to ours Trivett completed two of four pas- that usually brought good luck. But championship, tho Panthers can Libbic Shawgcr scored tho game's no interceptions. . who don't play until they get to high ses for 40 yards. Kucharski's 34-yard this time it was orange so it was bring- nevertheless hold their heads up high, only goal off a scramble in front of the Senior wide receiver Dan Russoniello caught three of those passes for 37 school. reception set up Trivett's touchdown. ing bad luck. The gorilla ran back for the valiant effort they gave. cage with three minutes gone in tho yards and Corbo had the other two for 40. Kucnzcl caught the other pass for six hoihe. "We played our hearts out," Rosol- second half. "I thought we played real well and I Cagno has a county-leading 10 touchdowns and, with one two-point conver- expected a close game from the begin- yards. sion, has scored 62 points this sea-son. lo Park head coach Lois Longo said Kent Place, seeded third, outshot Senior Mark Nadzan was a perfect after her team was defeated by the ning. Even though we didn't win, the "Fall" Roselle Park .16-3. Panther junior kids can look back and still be proud 4-for-4 on extra-point kick attempts. Kent Place School of Summit 1-0 in goalkeeper Dcnise Lonekcr did a fine Defensively, the Bulldogs inter- tho final at Roselle Park. "Wo haven't of what they accomplished." By Ryann Dubell job in turning back tho Lady Dragons' cepted five passes. Junior defensive Panthers come back to been in this situation in a while. Fall is when the colored leaves float attack. OVERTIME — Rosollc Park took halfback James Baiscl, Huber, Kucn- "Kent Place has a vory strong prog- an 8-5 record into Tuesday's home zcl, Trivett and Kucharski had one to the ground. The colored leaves are claim high-scoring affair "She was tremendous, she played raked into a pile and you can jump in ram and they covered tho field vory game against Summit. Tho Panthers each. out of her mind,". Longo said of it. Some of the holidays arc in fall like Last Friday night was "Let's see what happens now that we're behind time" well." were scheduled to play at Wcstficld Senior dofensive end Dovin Scholia- Lonckcr's effort. "She made somo Halloween and Thanksgiving. Also for the Roscllo Park High School football team. The Panthers had never trailed Roselle Park, this year's top-seed, yesterday and tomorrow arc sche- and junior defensive tackle Jordan fantastic saves." you start school in Fall and when you in their three previous dontcsts — all convincing victories. reached tho final for the first time duled to play Governor Livingston at Pintado each recovered a fumble for Longo also cited the play of junior home. start school you get now clothes. But last week's opponent, Manville, gave Roselle Park all it could handle. sinco its only champioaship, won in Dayton Regional. A SEASONAL PRINT — Allison Leonardo's "Ghost sweeper Stacio Wright, who did a Manvillo held a five-point lead until the Panthers managed to score tho winning 1980. Kent Place, which reached tho Roscllo Park also qualified for the Tho Bulldogs' leading tacklcrs Footprint." touchdown with 2:06 remaining to pull out a 27-26 Mountain Valloy final last year and lost to the Oak good job of clearing Iho ball out of stale tournament in North Jersey, Sec- wcro senior linebacker Jason Mull- "A Haunted Conference-Valley Division victory in Roscllo Park. Knoll School of Summit, won its first danger. tion 2, Group 1 that will got underway man, senior defensive end Ncal Lynch title. "They're a veteran, icam,1' Longo next week. to shore but nothing happened. Then made baked apples. House" "It was just a great football game," Roscllo Park head coach John Wagner and Conte. Mullman (five assisted the weirdest thing happened, all the Red tastes like juicy apples.-straw- said. "It was a great gamo to bo involved in. Our kids hung tough and never and three solos) and Conte (three water in the lake ovaporatcd. I was bcrries, and a warm cherry pie. By Vickie Bingle gavo up." assisted and five solos) each had oight there all night but in the morning I Red looks like a red fire truck, a Haunted houses are sometimes DOWN 26-21, ROSELLE PARK, 4-1, GOT THE BALL in the end zone tackles. Lynch had three asssilcd and went back home. burning fire, and an embarrassed weird. with six minutes remaining only to have tho score called back becauso of a two solo. Conte and Mullman each That day I told everyone about it person. In that one thcro is tons and tons of holding penalty, negating a touchdown pass thrown by senior quarterback Tom had one quarterback sack. but they didn't believe me. They told Red sounds like the roaring Cali- jelly, the jelly is swooshy and. Baylock to senior split end Anthony ProcopiO. Dayton Regional plays Governor me it was a dream. fornia fire, a fire engine rushing to a smooshy. Following lhat costly error, Rosello Park held Manville on downs and got the Livingston Regional Saturday in Who knows? Tho world may never fire, and biting into a juicy apple. Keep some of the jelly. ball back on its own 40. Eight plays later sophomoro fullback Nick Fowler Berkeley Heights in a 2 p.m. start. know. bolted into the end zone from tho three to give tho Panthers the lead for good. This Saturday is S.A.T. day for high "The Turtle Under Manyillo got the ball back for one last chance but was stopped short of iho 50 school juniors and seniors. "Red, Gold and TWO PASTED PERSPECTIVES — The construction-paper artwork of Dara Mlrjahan- by Roselle Park. . The Water" "Vampire" giry, above, and a photographic collage, by Stacey Rauchbach. Brown" "THIS WAS A QUALITY WIN AGAINST a quality team," Wagner said. By Megan Duser By Christina Malta "There were a lot of exciting moments with tho load changing back and forth." Roselle Park By Vlckl Russell There was a turtle walking under Vampires at night Green and black mixed together Manville, 2-3, took a 7-0 lead when quarterback Jack Leonard scrambled for Red tastes like a small, shiny appje . Black smells like the odors in my tho water. He looked up and saw Ascary. thought makes dark, dark green. a 26-yard touchdown run. Rosello Park tied tho contest in tho first quarter when vs. N. Prov. from an orchard in tho sun. black shoes. clouds that looked like all different Minute to minute Baylock hit sophomoro halfback Mark Carlson with a 34-yard touchdown pass. "Ghost" Black sounds like a bonzai People aro scared Tho Panthers took a 13-7 lead when Fowlor scored his first touchdown on a set for TV Instead of sleeping they aro By Ben Elsen wiggling. 1 Untitled nine-yard run. Ghosts are in that • Green looks liko a big fluorescent Ringing doorbells and Manvillo slruok for two touchdowns before the half ended to take a 20-13 Suburban Cablovision's TV-ij will Haunted house. piece of paper. By Brian Sharkey Eating candy and treats. load at intermission. Leonard hit Andy Kulikowski on on 18-yard touchdown cover Roscllo Park High School's Is a ghost in the I know, and I am smart Green feels liko branches moving. pass and Ke Dao scored on a two-yard run. football gamo Saturday, Nov. 9 at Jogging room? I eat,-and I am full Green tastes like a nice, juicy apple. I work, and I am tired. Rosello Park didn't waste any time in regaining tho lead by taking tho second New Providenco. Last yoar tho Panth- half klckoff and marching 74 yards in nine plays for a score. Baylock hit Carl- ers lost,a hard-fought 10-7 decision "October" son again for six points with a 12-yard pass capping the drive. Baylock's two- and will be looking to avenge that "Wishes on Kites" point conversion run gavo the Panthers a brief 21-20 advantage, defeat. By Stephanie'Nisivoccla By by Josh Adlrlm But back came Manville. Deo got into the end zone again, this timo on an The game will bo played at 1 p.m. On Oct. 31 it is Halloween Sondra Bellino eight-yard run, to give Manvillo tho lead back at 26-21. Fortunately for the . and aired on TV-3 at 8 p.m. the same Cildrcn are out Alexis Seldel Panthers, Manville missed iho two-point conversion when Its pass attempt fell day, Trick or treating at night This page of school news Laurie Sherman incomplete. . '.. . ___ October is a special month . ,l.?LkiejLfilled .with wishes! ,„__ . is sponsored by football 'schedule: Bccauso"' " To. Heaven they fly! PANTHER NOTES—Roscllo Park was faced with a cruoial fourth and one Saturday: East Orange at Livings- Everyone enjoys Halloween situation from its own 45 during its first second-half possession. Fowlor was ton, 8 p.m. and J.F.K. at Colonia, Ringing bells, wearing costumes Above the trees. •••-'....- The UNI9N CENTER given tho ball and he ran off tackle to get the first down and keep tho eventual 10:30 p.m. and saying Trick or Treat. Without saying good-byo. touchdown-drive going. Saturday, Nov. 9: Roselle Park at Tho skies are blue. Fowler rushed for 188 yards on 25 carries. Carlson gained 67 on nine, caught Now Providence, 8 p.m. and Verona The clouds are white NATIONAL BANK oight passes for 112 yards and returned three kicks •for 58 yards. at Montelair-Immaculate,-10:30p.m; There are rainbows.- — AH You Realty Need Is Heart— BaylrelrenjoyedTftoBTiaffieB«WjftoW^ ^ Saturday, Nov. 16: Scotch Plains —"Halloween'""" The Idles are bright. 153 yards. He threw two touchdowns and one interception. at Irvington, 10 p.m. Roscllo Park ii averaging 23.6 points per game and giving up 11.6. The By Kim Bromberg Main Offlc*: 2003 Morris Avenue, union Sunday, Nov. 17: Hackonsack at stow* strict Drlvt in: 2022 Stowe street, Union Panthers have ouiscored the opposition 118-58 and 112-38 over their four-game Seton Hall Prep, 9:30'p.m. Exactly at midnight ; Nv« Points •ranch: SS6 Chestnut Street, Union winning streak. ' Following eleven thirty "Black and Green" , Larchmont Branch: 2455 MorrU Avenue, Union Saturday, Nov. 30: Sectional Jtuyvaiant innch: 1723 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union Here's how Roselle Park's season has gone heading into this weekend: 20-6 semifinals, 8 p.m. Ghosts and goblins By Romaln Rlttcr Sorlna'leld Branch: 783 Mountain Avenue, Springfield loss at Johnson Regional, 39-0 win at Bound Brook, 19-6 win at home va. Mid- Haunt you, so you better hido under Saturday, Dec. 7: Sectional finals, Black looks like a rotten banana. dlesex, 27-6 win at homo against Peddle and 27-26 win at home against, • ', ' Ptiolo By Barbara Kok'lulli 8 p.m. Your covers at night. Black feels like a rough piece of Manvillo. Dayton Regional High School senior halfback Andy Huber, with ball, drops back to throw Halloween Most games are repeated the next black construction paper. ' The Panthers are, In third place in the Valloy Division of tho MVC with a 3-1 option pass In front of blocker Pat Conte. Huber rushed for 57 yards on 13 carries and day and viewers should check TV-3™ record. Johnson Regional leads at 4-0 and Brearley Regional is second at 3-0. scored a touchdown against Ridge. listings for time and date. 'I WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — B3 62 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1001 — WORRALL NEW3PAPER3 — 1,2,3,4,5*

Want to see a competitive high school football game? Well I suggest 12-1 with the victory. Roselle Catholic faces Westfield in this weekend's you check out tomorrow night's Brearley Regional at Roselle Park clash. semifinal round and Cranford goes up against Elizabeth. This is "The Game" in Union County this weekend and a very impor- The Bean defeated Dayton Regional 4-2 last Saturday in overtime. tant contest for both teams involved. Senior striker Matt O'DonneU fletted both of his goals in overtime. He Artist overcomes condition with talent Here are some things to ponder before both teams go at each other. began the week with 19 in 16 games. Brearley entered this week's play •Both clubs have won four straight after losing their first game of the WHAT'S GOING ON with a .13-3 record and can now look forward to defending its Group 1 By Bea Smith AT&T in management. He works with computers. He lives with his wife, Patri- season. state title when the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 1 playoffs commence • Ufestyle Editor cia, in Bridgewater. And his wife is with New Jersey Bell. She also works with •Both clubs are in the hunt for a berth in the North Jersey, Section 2, next week, What does ah artist do when at the height of his creative talents, he discovers computers. I also have a wonderful daughter, Krisline, who is married to Group 1 playoffs. s . , JR. PARACHINI Brearley'j second loss of the season came at home to New Providence that he has been color blind all. of his life?' Michael Robbins of Robbins Roofing in Union. And you know, rhy wife's fam- DBoth clubs are battjing for the Valley Division title in the Mountain on Oct. 22, a 1-0 loss to the Pioneers. One of the most astounding stories ever told by an artist was the one told by ily lived on Stecher Avenue for more than 75 years. She's the granddaughter of Valley Conference. Brearley Regional is second and Roselle Park third High School Girls' Tennis Joseph E. Hulsen of Union, whose drawings and paintings in pastels, pencils, the Oscar Theurers, well-known Unionitcs." behind leader Johnson Regional. . Last Friday night, Union topped Elizabeth 6-0 at home and Roselle ROSELLE PARK SUFFERED ITS FIRST LOSS OF THE season water colors and mixed media are being displayed at the Les Malamut Art Oai- After the Army, Hulsen said he started to work for Public Service. "That was Park nipped Manville 27-26 at home, Hillside was the only area team to •This is the last of a four-game homestand for Roselle Park and the on Oct. 22, losing a 5-0 decision at Mountain Lakes in the semifinal lery in Union. 35 years ago. I started out as a draftsman. . .simply because I've always liked to fall short, dropping a tough 14-6 decision to an unbeatean Immaculata last of a four-game road trip for Brearley Regional. round of the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 1 tournament.. Hulsen, whose show, "Patterns and Moods in Nature," will run through Nov. draw. I am now a senior staff engineer. team in Somerville. •And yes, there's that neighborhood rivalry intangible that speaks for The Panther netters bounced back to defeat Dayton Regional 4-1 in 21 at the gallery, located in the Union Library in Fribergcr Park, has exhibited in "Back then, in 1956,1 started night school at Newark College of Engineering, Brearley Regional and Dayton Regional were winners last Saturday itself. ' v Springfield last Friday. "The Town Paints" show in Bloomfield, the Maplewood/South Orange show' and I was graduated over a five-year period." as the Bears blanked New Providence 21-0 on the road and the Bulldogs "This would be a great game even if wo were both 0-5," Brearley Reg- Roselle Park dropped a 4-1 home match to Summit on Monday and fell and the Festival on the Green in Union, where he was selected for tho Winner's During his tenure at PSE&G Co., Hulsen won many prizes in the company's trimmed Ridge 28-9 at home. ' ional head coach Bob Taylor said. "It's always a great game between the to 14-2. Circle. Additionally, he has* won numerous awards. annual art shows. One of his colored pencil drawings has been selected for its two schools." • ana • . ooa . . • .' . . Hulsen was bom in Newark, lived there until he was 4 years old and then Hall of Fame permanent collection. Among the prizes he won at the company Taylor has been at the Bears' helm sinco 1974 and has a record of HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S PICKS. Last week's record was a per- THE BJP.O. ELKS, SPRINGFIELD LODGE 2004, will hold a Soc- lived in Hillside from 1938 to 1953. Hulsen explained that he had been painting was one called "Birds-eye View," and was selected from 65 paintings'submitted 114-50-5. John Wagner has been the Panthers' head coach since 1981 • feet 5-0 and for the season is 20-4 for .833. Union, 6-0, has the week off. cer Shootout on Saturday at Dayton Regional High SchooPs field at 1 ever since he was in high school. "I was doing pencil drawings, mostly in black in the northeastern states for final judging at Allis-Chalmer's Milwaukee head- and has a.rnark of 63^36-1. TOMORROW NIGHT p.m. arid white, and when I was graduated from Hillside High School in 1951,1 was quarters. The show was called "Extra High Voltage," and his painting was selected by Utilities Industries for a national tour of 200 cities. It should come as no shock that both coaches have a lot of respect for Brearley Regional (4-1) at Roselle Park (4-1) —Mountain Valley Springfield boys and girls, ages 8-13, are eligible to participate. Local accepted to William Franklin Institute of Art. But I never went," he smiled, , "I like to draw cartoons and caricatures, which I do for Hands for the Hand- the other's program. Here's. what each said about this Weekend's Conference-Valley Division: Both teams have excellent senior quarter- winners will advance to the state finals on Saturday, Nov. 16, "because I was drafted. . icapped children in Hudson County. I've done many caricature drawings of opponent. ; , backs leading their offenses — Jonathan Chango for Brearley Regional ana "Actualjy, just before I was drafted," Hulsen said, "I decided to go into the and Tom Baylock for Roselle Park. Ait Force. I wanted to go to Officers' Training School. That was in the 1950s. their Affairs and functions and I donate them to that organization. I'm proud of Taylor on Roselle Park: "They seem tb be jelling as a team after all of THE MOUNTAINSIDE BLIZZARD WON TWICE this past The Bears' defense, led by the likes of Scott DuBcau, Jim McMenamin But they turned mo down because they said I was color blind!" that and working with those kids." He paints with color now. Joseph E. Hulsen of Union their adversity. We'll have to be at our best to beat them. . weekend in Springfield Recreation Department Lower Youth Soccer and Cagno, have been holding the opposition to under 100 total yards Color blind? An artist? He was devastated. He explained that these days he is teaching drawing on computers at Public has a variety of paintings including watercolors In his "I think they're throwing the ball a little better this year. They have League play in Springfield. The Blizzard topped the Springfield Fury 5-0 offense for most of the season, including the last two games. But the Army took him. anyway..He spent two years in Germany, and when Service, which he finds very exciting. The class is called computer-aided draft- exhibition at the Les Malamut Gallery, Union. They will some nice backs and' always have a solid kicking game. on Saturday and then defeated the Mountainside Hurricanes 3-1 on Roselle Park's defense has been steadied by the play of seniors Nick he returned, he took a job with the Public Service Electric & Gas Co. in Newark. ing or designing. be displayed through Nov. 21. "They've been emotionally charged because of the loss of some play- Sunday. Villani, Derek Vanderkooy and Chris Hartzler. "I didn't paint for a long time," Hulson recalled. "I had become so discour- How did Hulsen arrange to show his work at the Lcs Malamut Gallery? ers. This is the game of the year, no doubt about it. It's a rich rivalry." Other scores included the Hurricanes defeating the Springfield Stars There will be a real battle in the trenches and whoever docs a better job aged that I didn't paint for years. That is, until 1987, when my son, Eric, bought "That's an interesting story," he said. "I live near Washington School, and The artist explained that "Patterns and Moods in Nature" is his first exhibi- Wagner on Brearley Regional: They're obviously an excellent foot- 4-2 on Saturday and the Mountainside Tornadoes edging the Springfield at controlling the line of scrimmage will probably come out on top. mo a set of colored pencils for Christmas. I could road the names of the colors one. of my neighbors, who lived right across the street from me; was a real tion of this nature. "I'm going to give my son and daughter part of the collection ball team and have been in this situation many times before. They have a Lancers 1-0 on Sunday. Roselle Park 10, Brearley 7 on the pencils, which enabled me to use color again. From that point on, I influence. He was the former mayor of Union, John Zimmerman, who died in the show. . quality team up front and get the ball up field with backs that arc not big Jason Guidicipietro scored four goals in the Blizzard's win over.the SATURDAY AFTERNOON became totally involved." recently. He was the one who tried to influence mo to get into the gallery. Ho "I devote as much free lime that I can make available lo my art. I can com- but quick. . Fury. Derrick Whritcnour had tho other goal and Evan Chiswick had an Dayton Regional (3-2) at Governor Livingston Regional (1-4) — was a fantastic person, and his wife is just as nico. plete something in a day, but sometimes, it takes forever," he said, "I guess it "They have the ability to throw the ball and have done that well this assist on one of Guidicipietro's goals. He grinned happily. "I must have turned out about 40 pieces of art since then. Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain Division: The Bulldogs have "He camp into my house and saw my work, and he said, 'Everybody should depends on, the mood you'ro in.'I find myself working after work and on year...... Guidicipietro had two more goals in the win against tho Hurricanes. I've entered several shows and won various prizes. And I must give my wife, won three of their last four with a successful wishbone attack. Governor see this.' That was two years ago. weekends, and you know, when I retire, I'll paint full time. "A lot of people wrote us off earlier in the year, so being in this spot is Teammate Joshua Zawislak had an assist. Dave Wcinglass scored the Carol, much credit and my gratitude. Because many times she bails me out Livingston Regional is coming off a tough 13-12 loss to Roselle: "Really," Hulsen said, "it's just a pleasure for me to share my talents with my a great feeling." lone Hurricane goal. when I can't determine what the colors arc. "About a year and a half ago, I wint to sco Viola Meskin at the Lcs Malamut Dayton Regional 21, Governor Livingston Regional 7 Gallery. She looked at my work, arid lo and behold," he said, "here I am." friends and neighbors." THE LOSS OF SENIOR TWO-WAY.PERFORMERS Dave Pat- Wcinglass scored twice in his team's win over tho Stars. Teammate "And my son, Eric. . .what can I say? Ho's a wonderful person. He works at p terson and Joe Arena (to season-ending injuries suffered in a scrimmage •. •• ' • am .• •••••'• Billy Stoking had the other two goals. Hillside (1-4) at Newark Central (4-2) — Mountain Valley game) have not slowed down Roselle Park as much as some might have The Tornadoes defeated the Lancers on a penalty kick goal by Patrick Conference-Mountain Division: The Cornels have lost, two straight after thought. Sophomore running backs Nick Fowler and Mark Carlson have Collins. getting their first win. Newark Central is still in the hunt tor a playoff stepped and done a more than adequate job to date. berth in North Jersey, Sectfon 2, Group, 3. • •'•••,• OOZ "Both have handled the pressure real well," Wagner said. Duke's friends pay homage to him through a musical tribute THE UNION LITTLE LEAGUE WILL HAVE SIGNUPS for the Newark Central 7, Hillside 6 Ron Cagno and Steven Miccli have done equally well for Brearley 1992 season for any child interested in playing baseball. The.signup is for Then came the music. Spoken acknowledgements arc also' the road in the early half of the High School Boys' Soccer By Joseph M. Mnguire moro important respect of his peers as Regional on both sides of the ball. Taylor calls the diminutive players children who did-not play little league baseball in Union last year. Duke started playing music full scheduled for the benefit of (hose who century. UNION AND BREARLEY REGIONAL WERE ELIMINATED Staff Writer a performer, usually from those who (Cagno is 5-8 and Miccli 5-6) his warriors. Returning players will sign up at a later date. - timo and eventually learned to read .wish to hear accounts of one of the - For more information about Ihe tri- • in the quarterfinal round of the Union County Tournament last weekend. This Sunday, "Duko" gets his duo. absorbed a bit more of tho spotlight "They're both playing some really exciting football," Taylor said. Signups will be held on this Sunday and Sundays Nov. 10, 17, and 24 ' musical notation. And, at that time, most interesting styles of life ever butc, "call Barbara Manno at UNION was ousted by top-seeded Westfield 2-1 in Wcsfficld last Fri- than ho. Here's how Broarlcy Regional has fared this season: from 9 a.m. to noon at Hall Stadium, Lehigh Avenue, Union. Iho road went with the music. imaginable: a black musician's life on 908-245-2096. day. The Farmers had previously upset Westfield 2-1 in Union two days To pay homage to a legend, the Among his career highlights arc his OHackettstown 19, Brearley 15 at Kenllworth To be eligible, all children must be between the ages of 8 and 12asof Joining up with a number of diffe- earlier. Friends of Duke Anderson havo work with Mctro-Goldwyn Mayer as •Brearley 36, Middlesex 0 at Kenllworth July 31, 1992. Verification of age must be provided at time of signup. rent bands in tho late '30s and early In the UCT contest, Kevin Zadourian and Chris Wojcik scored for the assembled a musical tribute on Sun- a member of the "Looncy Tunes"" •Brearley 30, Bound Brook 14 at Round Brook More information may be obtained by contacting the Union Little '40s, Anderson directed a lot of his Blue Devils as they improved to 14-1 with the win. Union, the eighth- day at 2 p.m. at Montclair High band in tho early '40s, and his perfor- •Brearley 28, Hillside 8 at Hillside League at 908-686-5722 on Sundays during the registration times. energy lo arranging, anmd Wrote the Singers are invited seed, received a goal from Vinnle! Moore on a penalty kick in the first School. mances as Count Basic's substitute •Brearley 21, New Providence 0 at New Providence luno "Lot's Put One On" for Louis half. Wojcik assisted on Zadourian's tying penalty kick goal 1:44 into the era during the last 10 years of tho Count's Annual soloist auditions for the Choral Art Society of New Jersey will be on Record: 4-1 Armstrong, tho book says. second half. Seven minutes later Wojcik scored the game-winning goal THE KENILWORTH LITTLE LEAGUE WILL BE HOLDING Howard Anderson — "Duke" to career. Duke is probably known best Sunday at 2 p.m. nt the Presbyterian Church in Weslfiekl, Mountain Avenue Home: 1-1 . In 1950, he reportedly teamed up on a penally kick. registration for the 1992 season on Thursday, Nov. 7 from 7-9 p.m., Frir almost all who know him — is one of as the original piano player for the and Broad Street. Road: 3-0 those low-profile yet enduring enter- with his younger brother Jamos and The loss snapped Union's four-garrio winning streak and put its record day, Nov. 8 from 5-7 p,m. and on Saturday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to noon at first group ever assembled by the emi- Soloists can audition for liny of the season concerts, which includes the annu- Points Tor: 130 _ tainers who never gamorcd tho famo "formed their own orchestra. at 7-8_ • - • . •'•••.. • the Kenilworth Recreation Center. " nent Dizzy Gillcspio. al benefit Messiah Sing on Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. mine First Baptist Church, 170 Elm . Points against: 41 that flash-in-tho-pan pop singers, or On Oct. 23, Moore scored a goal and assisted on the other to help , Boys and girls residing in Kenilworth who will bo at least 7 years old According to Kukla, life on the St., Westfield; the winter concert of Haydn's "The Creation" i>n May 30, 1992 Here's how-Roselle Park has fared this season: wcll-rcnowned orchestra conductors ' AndcrsoH'Was b'orri Aug. 28,"1917 Union hand Wcstfiold its first loss of the season. Earlier in the year the by July 31,1992 are eligible. Birth certificates are required for firsHime road was lough for musicians at that at 8 p,m. at the-Presbyterian Church. • • . ... •Johnson Regional 20, Roselle Park 6 at Clark enjoy, but, to those who know him, in East Orange; but didn't stay in his Blue Devils topped the Farmers 4-2 in Westfield. Derek KazimerskY applicant?., Early,.registration, fee is $2,5-,,, ,,,,., • ... -,-. , lime, especially black musicians, and •Roselle Park 39, Bound Brook 0 at Bound Brook his music has been as instrumental as hometown very long as ho hit the road Singers can bring nn oratorio selection of their choice. Accompaniment will scored to give Union a 2-0 lead before Wojcik scored on a penalty kick A Tee-Ball Program will be available to youngsters who are 6yean Anderson faced a number of adverse •Roselle Park 19, Middlesex 6 at Roselle Park any over produced. , early, running away from homo in be provided. for WeXfield. old by July 31, 1992. The Tee-Ball registration fee is $10.00. situations. •Roselle Park 27, Peddle 6 at Roselle Park ' • • • : era 1927. ' ' ' BREARLEY REGIONAL lost a 1-0 decision to Rosolle Catholic last For additional information call the. director at 908-232-2173. •Roselle Park 27, Manvllle 16 at Roselle Park A NEW JUNIOR OLYMPIC BOYS' VOLLEYBALL CLUB is Immortalized by the release of Duke Anderson Duke has sinco settled down to his Sunday afternoon in Kenilworth to fall from the UCT. It was the second According to Kukla's'book, Duke Record: 4-1 forming in the area. Fully sanctioned by the United States Volleyball "Swing City," a book by Barbara J. hit me 'cause I was fast nnd I could home in Bcllovillo. And, though iho loss in three games for tho Bears who had previously reeled off three stowed away on a freight train head- Home: 3-0 . Association, the Westfield Volleyball Club will hold tryouts for all area Kukla that chronicles Newark's night run." exciting, yet harrowing, life on tho straight victories after losing their first game of the season. ing for Baltimore at tho age of 12, Road: 1-1 high school boys on Sunday, Nov. 10 from 2:30-6:30 p.m. at the Edison life through the earlier part of tho cen- Within a couple years, Anderson road is ovor, Andorson is Lisa Batitto, Editor A Points for: 118 Brearley Regional and Rosello Catholic played to a scoreless tie after tury, Anderson still teaches music in though ho had nover been farther from tired of life on the road and returned remembered. Intermediate School in Westfield. ©Worrall Community Newspapers Inc. 1091 All Rights Dosorvod Points against: 58 ' . regulation (80 minutes) and overtime (10 minutes) and had the game Belleville, where he now resides. home than Newark. Watched over by home. Those in attendance Sunday will decided in a penalty kick Shootout. , . A $10 fee covers insurance and gym rental for tho tryout session only. a band of hobos, Anderson landed his After reportedly winding up on the surely find that out, as a number of Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment sec- Monthly dues will be $25 to $30 thereafter. And, while he is a well-respected first job with Ida Cox, a blues singer oca Cousins Pete and Rusty Callicchlo, Ruben Gonzalez and Anthony Fes- receiving end of a number.of whip- world-renowned musical guests,will tion can mail copy to 425 Main St., P.O. Box 849, Orange, New ta converted their kicks for Rosello Catholic as the it defeated Brearley More information may be obtained by calling Patrick Hall at teacher of music, Duko has earned the from Georgia, for 50 cents a day. FOUR OF THE FIVE AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL pings, Duke went back to school and offer thoir timo and talent to help pay Jersey, 07051. Regional 4-2 in the shpoioul. 908-789-9059 or Nancy Bradshaw at 201-966-9245. TEAMS (North Zone of Worrell Community Newspapers) were victori- ' (J.R. Parachlnl Is Worrall Community Newspapers' sports finished high school in 1936. tribute to the legend. ous last weekend. Tho win was the 12th straight for Rosello Catholic, which improved to This is where Anderson laid claim editor.) . Have you ever hiked a wilder- to his nickname, according to the y / s / / , ness trail? Gone swimming 'book. 7 BACK TO THE BIBLE in a. 60 acre nature lake? The Church of Christ Central Jersey Pre-Season Basketball Gamp set for Nov. 19 CHIMNEY CLEANING & Meeta At Mlllburn Mall, Suite 6 Gone canoeing on a white Taking care of tho dogs for Cox's The Central Jersey Pre-Season Inn &'Xickjwarmly 2933 Vauxhall Road, Vauxhall, N.J. The camp will commence on Tues- sions during the. week that will enable A brochure and applicatlon.mBy be carnival, and keeping an eye out for Basketball Camp, co-directed by for- RESTORATION SPECIALIST water river? Hit a bulls eye Sunday...10 a.m. Bible Study day, Nov. 19 and conclude on Tues- players to improve on their pre-season obtained by calling Home at an angry sheriff, Duko look over for invite you to experience mer state championship basketball day, Nov. 26. with a .22 rifle? 11 a.m. Worship Service coaches Niel Home and John Somo- conditioning. 654-5691 or Somogyi at 846-8923. 100% STAINLESS STEEL tho carnival's boxer after tho man The Central Jersey. Pre-Season 95 RISTORANTE elegant dining in a casual 6 p.m..Evening Service gyi, will bo held during five after- came down, with appendicitis. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Basketball Camp, which is open to all 59 In Boy Scouting we do all atmosphere. We specialize noons and evenings at New Bruns- CHIMNEY CAPS According to Anderson, the strong boys and girls currently in grades FIREPLACE OR FURNACE these things and a lot more. We Are Offering a FREE Five Lesson wick High School. CHIMNEY CLEANING $ 95 man was part of the carnival, as peo- in Italian cuisine and Seafood offering innovative 7-12, will include five 2'/4 -hour ses. 89 INSTALLED Video Series On: F.NUOJEK (Wood Stoves and Inserts Extra) With This Coupon ple paid a dollar, and if they could hit With This Coupon expires 11/30/91 expires 11/30/91 . Join us — for boys 6th the man, would get their money back. specials daily. Choose from our variety of pasta, "HOW TO UNDERSTAND THE BIBLE" BLOWN INSULATION I Not valid with any other offer Not valid with any other offer through 9th grade :n, veal or seafood dishes, hearty meals to tempt Please Call - 964-6356 Call 622-248SV—— ^•. After tha man's illness, the much (908) 738-0200 SERVING THE TRI-STATE AREA FULLY smaller Duko inhoritcd tho job every palate. You are tvelcome to bring youroum Bottle. CAIL NOW FOR INSURED because of his quickness. Happy Birthday •Ml INSULATION SURVIY 1-800-432-1019 cenvtCD Monday . Friday (Please call for directions. if you would like everyone to join In the celebration at your child's or 731-9449 FULLTIME 9:00AM A 4:30PM "That's whore I got my nicknamo, SWEEF\ 74 1st St., South Orange • 762-4776 birthday, just clip out'the coupon below and send us your child's •POOR DRAFT ' by using my dukes, not from Duke photo along with the Information requested and we will print It as • CAPS & DAMPERS INSTALLED SINCE 1960 Ellington liko most pcoplo think," ho COUNTRY FOLK ART near the. big day as possible. Photos must be received two weeks •HOT AIR DUCTS CHIMNEYS Member;' >• says in "Swing City." "Nobody could National Chimney Sweep Guild prior to publication. ' ; . , • WOOD STOVES • • REBUILT SHOW & SALEi© • WATER LEAK SPECIALISTS. • LINED & N.J. Slate Guild Are You Having An Event?- And Would Enclose a 2 x 3" or larger photo (blaok & white Is best, but we'll take •FIREPLACES • REPAIRED A subscription to your newspaper color shots) with your child's name on the back. Relatives or their •RACCOON REMOVAL'WATER PROOFING . keeps your college student close to Like To Let Every One Know. parents must put return address on the back of the picture. Fill out MflPLEWOOD DODGE TRI-STATE CHIMNEY SWEEPS hometown activities. Call 686-7753 the following form. Clip and Mall to: for a special college rate. Place Your Notice In

BIRTHDAY PARTY CERTIFIED CHIMNEY CONT. INC What's Going On Worrall Community Newspapers Inc . USED CAR SPECIAL What'* Going On Is a paid directory ot events for non-prolit organizations. It Is 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, P.O. Box 3109 1988 COLT 4 DOOR PRE-PAID and coats just $ 15.00 (lor 2 weeks) In Essex County or Union County Union, N.J. 07P83 4 Cyl , Standard Shift, P /S, P IB, A /C, AM /I-M THE BUTCHER, THE BAKER, and just $25.00 for both Counties. Your notice must be In one of our Offices by StOK-o Cassette, 27,140 Miles Vllt 4:30 P.M. on Monday, for publication the following Thursday. Offices our located NOVEMBER 1-2-3, 1991 If you have any questions, please call 686-7700 THE CANDLESTICK MAKER... at 463 Valley St., Maplewood. 425 Main St., Orange. 266 Liberty St., Bloomliold JB3HA?(iK4JU0'V165l or 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. EDISON, NEW JERSEY at the beautiful NAME . Phone son/daughter ol 3.995 Raritan Center Exposition Hall ADDRESS To Well oil 1-287, Bill rt'Rt. «SM low «Kll Stxilli ol N.I Tmr*.| HI. *M4 (first and last name*) lo RMllan Cciilor CITY ZIP, Cardan SI. fluty. N, Kxlt »127s. T i.null ,-„ l W { Gardan'St. W«y. S, Fjll «I2O-^ " . '*"' W.O. Bmin oitonCllla.-Ml 48482 13131634-4153 e (100) IU-M00 Parkway 762-8686 'nutta.weat on Springfield We. Open til 9. B4 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — BS Cranford studio presents comic production H^^M^ The Acting SfifijicfofdanfonTls presenting a prd3uclibn ofXRrOuniey's ~ly ancJ"soul-searching, revealing some skeletons in the closet and hidden comedy, "The Cocktail Hour," at the Edison Valley Playhouse, Oak Tree Road, grudges. Needless to say, the whole play takes place during the cocktail hour. Edison. The performances will begin Friday, and run every Friday and Saturday • Union • Linden in November through Nov. -30 at 8:30 p.m. The cast members haye had a long history of working together and with • Springfield • Roselle David Christopher, head of faculty at The Acting Studio, is directing the pro- Christopher. All members of the cast and crew, at one time, took classes at the BAZAAR • Mountainside • Rahway duction. The cast consists of Linda Herman and Christian Fitzgerald, producer Acting Studio. Toddie and Herman have worked together on many plays, FLEA MARKET of the show, of Cranford; William Toddie of New Hope, Penn. and Marcy Repp including "Death of a Saleman" and "Night of the Iguana," the latter" being SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1991 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 • Kenilworth • Clark EVENT: Bazaar Heaven of Roselle. Mary Bergen of Kenilworth is stage-manager, assisted by Avia Bur- directed by Christopher. Fitzgerald and Toddie were the two characters in EVENT: Flea Market • Roselle Park • Hillside PLACE: First Congregational Christian PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, ger of Linden. "Sleuth," and Repp, Herman and Christopher were all together in "Private Church, 1240 Clinton Aye, at Civic 134 Prospect Ave., Irvlngton. Square, Irvlngton. Gumey's comedy is an autobiographical play, for it revolves around Fitzger- Lives." All five of them did extensive work together and apart at the now- TIME: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. , TIME: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. IFIEDS ald, a playwright, who has just completed a play, called "The Cocktail Hour," defunct Celebration Playhouse, Cranford. Christopher says that he "cast these ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran PRICE: Free admission. Christmas Visa and Mastercard Hours: 9 am - 5 pm Church : which is about his own family, particularly his father, Toddie. The playwright four fine actors, first, because they were perfect for the roles and second, handmade Items, homemade foods, accepted Monday to Friday takes the play to show his family, which also includes his mother, Herman, and because they all work so well together." He says that the rehearsal process has baked goods, attic treasures, prize draw- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1991 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-564-8911 EVENT: Flea Market his sister, Repp, because they are all represented in the play. The family docs been a joy, because everyone fell into their parts easily and that the ensemble Ing, new gifts, hot luncheon. ORGANIZATION: Fund Committee of PUCE: Police Athletic Bldg.. 285 Union work in the play is particularly good. - not take too veil to being represented on the stage and this causes much hostili- the Church Ave., Irvlngton. AUTO FOR SALE PERSONALS HELP WANTED TIME: 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS 1985 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY Brougham, Assistant Manager and General Help SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1991 PRICE: Your fable $15.00; our table CEMETERY PLOT8 WHEN REPLYING For reservations, call the Edison Valley Playhouse at 908-755-46S4, or for mint condition, fully loaded, garage kept, 4 door NOW HIRING EVENT: Christmas Bazaar $16.00. Call Mae 201-372-0468. No ad- sedan, 59K miles. Asking $5000. HOLLYWOOD International firm has 18 positions open In TO A further information about the play, call the Acting Studio at 908-276-0276. PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, UNION CLASSIFIED AD RATES CROSSWORD PUZZLE mission charge. 201-207-5885. management, sales and office. Start earning up 134 Prospect Ave., Irvlngton, ORGANIZATION: Auxiliary of Irvlngton to $1.800 flat month. Mutt be 18 or over, have UNION COUNTY TIME: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. New Rales Effective Oct. 1,1991 1971 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Convertible MEMORIAL PARK General Hospital. reliable vehicle and be able to work without CLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER 1 3 5 350, automatic transmission, factory air condl-. « PRICE: Tables $15. Call 201-372-0084 Appearing In all Union County Newipapari and alia available In combination supervision. Gethesmane Gardens, Mausoleums. Office: or 201-763-3281. Arts, Crafts, Gifts. Food SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1991 tlon, power windows, 61,000 original miles. with Eiiex County Nowipopen for a total rtadenhlp of over 193,000 1500 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. Mr. Lawrence 908-687-7060 pJeasfl address envelope to: 14 Excellent condition. Bast offer. 201-379-7283. & drink for sale (homemade lunches). EVENT: Flea Market 908-688-4300 1ST COME, FIRST SERVE Christmas trees & wreaths available. PLACE: Knights of Columbus, 133 Fair- Call Toll Free 1-800-564-8911 1982 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, 4 door, very BANKING 17 ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran view Ave., South Orange. reliable, air, PS, PB, PW, Pioneer am/fm CONSIDERING BOX NUMBER — — — Church TIME: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. cassette, 26 mpg. $1400/best offer. Worrall Newspapers PRICE: Admission free. Tables for ven- TRANSIENT RATES 908-964-3578. PEAK TIME 20 P.O. BOX 158 dors $15.00. For Information call BANKRUPTCY? 20 words or lou $8.00 1988 PEUGEOT 505 station wagon. 4 cylinder TELLER RUMMAGE SALE 201-762-2165. J10.05/HOUR Maplewood, NJ 07040 23 Each additional 10 wordi or lesi , $3.00 automatic, AWFM stereo, air, excellent condi- The Law Firm of ORGANIZATION: Catholic Daughters tion. 50,000 miles. $4,800 negotiable. Must SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1991 Claitified Diiplay Rat« Visa and MC Court Loyola #637. sell. 201-763-0663. PHILIP S. STRANIERE The Howard Savings Bank Is seeking a • •• EVENT: Rummage Sale Per Inch (Commiuionablo).; $20.00 Peak Time Teller for our SPRINGFIELD/ are accepted PLACE: Congregation A.A.B.I., 706 Nyo Contract Ratoi For Adi That. 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM Quad 4, 2.3 liter, 32 Morris Avenu*, Springfield ECHO PLAZA BRANCH. Ouallflod applic- HELP WANTED What's Going On Is a paid directory of - Ave., Irvlngton. Run on Consecutive Weoki 1w ~^r—^ I power features, warranty, alarm, 44K miles, Free Consultation ant must possess prior bank teller or cash OFFICE JOB located In Union. Must be accu- TIME: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. events for non-profit organizations. It $7500 or best olfer. 908-241-7919.. handling experience. 13 times or more , $15.00 MasterCard Evening and Saturday Appointments rate, quick and organized. Computer entry and PRICE: No admission charge. Largo is pro-paid and costs just $15.00 (for 2 telephone required. Full time. Benefits. Call 1987 TOYOTA TERCEL Coupe, auto, air, variety of clothing, books,, dishes, shoes, • weeks) (or Essex County or- Union SPRINGFIELD/ECHO PLAZA BRANCH Dennis 908-064-8888. AM/FM cassette, 4 speakers, 60K. One owner. 201-376-6161 lamps, toys, etc. Priced to sell. County and just $25.00 for both. Your p 671 Mountain Avenue Like new. After 7P.M. 201-763-1687. DIAL-A BIBLE MOMENT Friday 3PM-7M5PM PART-TIME SECRETARY/ Receptionist for ORGANIZATION: Sisterhood of Con- notice must be In our Maplewood Transient rates apply to adi appearing fewer than 13 times. Payment for transient Saturday 9:45AM-1:30PM odor's office In Union. Experience preferred office (463 Valley Street) by 4:30 P.M. 1983 VOLKSWAGEN RABBrT. Deluxe. Must 964-6356 gregation A.A.B.I. ads should be received belore the publication date, I.e. no later than the Wednesday before but will train If references are recent. Gloria, see. Only 88,000 miles, 4 door, AM/FM radio, on Monday for publication the follow-' the Thursday of publication. We will not be responsible for errors unless.they are detected 201-376-4508 7pm-9pm. air condition. $1600.00. Call 762-2679, loavo For Immediate consideration",' plonso com- ing Thursday. before the 2nd Insertion. Worrall Community Newspapers Inc. reserves the right to classify, We Offer A FREE-5 Lesson plete an application at the hiring branch. message. " 1 PART TIME/ full time. Need money? Earn CRAFT edit or re|ect any advertising. The final deadline for classified is 3iOO p.m. Tuesday. Earlier Video Series We are an Equal Opportunity Employer receipt of copy will be appreciated. - ' . M/F/H/V. • $125/ day surveying products. No experience On How To Understand The Bible needed. EaBy work. Call now, 212-330-7648. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1991 . BUSINESS DIRECTORY AD DEADLINE, Friday 5 P.M. AUTO TOWING 61 62 S3 New Jersey • CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE. Tuesday 3 P.M. SAVINGS BANK I EVENT: Novemberfest Craft Show & HOLY ST. Judo, Apostle and Martyr, great In PART TIME secretary/ data entry derk. Typing Sale • BOX NUMBERS AND BORDERS, Available for a fee of $10.00 each MARZANO TOWING virtue and rich In miracles, near kinsman of skills required. Must have pleasant telephone 66 PLACE: South Mountain YMCA, 13 Symphony Jesus Christ, faithful Intercessor ol all who manner. Send resume to: Richard A. Crouse Jefferson Ave., Maplewood. WORRALL, COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS INC. Junk Cars Removed Invoke your special patronage In time of need, ...Whero We Invest In Your Career CPA, PO Box 381, Linden, NJ 07038. Orchestra to you I have recourse from the depth of my 69 TIME: 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. * P.O. Box 158 FLATBED SERVICE BANK TELLER. Local community minded bank PART TIME. Secretary/ customer service. heart and humbly beg to whom God has given PRICE: Admission $1,00'(children under tins playing bos needs experienced, part time, peak period Clerical, CRT, phone. Experience preferred. Maplewood, N.J. 07040 great power to come to my assistance. Help me 12 free). For directions call 762-4145. Beeper #708-4942 Teller. 12 noon-4pm, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- Mature minded. Greta. 908-688-2700, Union. 72 • Union Leader • Kenilworth Leader • linden Leader In my present urgent petition. In return, I Special children's section with crafts.for day and Friday. Saturday 9am-12 noon. Salary Stereo Heview 'Springfield Leader. * Mountainside Echo • Roselle Spectator ' promise to moke your name known and call you (908) 687-7223 commonsurale with exporlonce. Call Mrs. PART-TIME them to make and take home. to be Invoked. St. Jude pray for us all who • Clark Eagle • Hillside Leader • Roselle Park Leader Schlosser, at American Savings, 748-3600 to t Copley N«»« Wfvk* ORGANIZATION: South Mountain Cho-Liang Invoke your aid. Amen, Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 TELEMARKETING * Rahway Progress • • < * $$$WE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$ schedule an Interview. . 51 Half-orris, in 11 Wicked 39 One ol Ihe YMCA • Hall Marys, 3 Glorias. Say 9 consecutive days. $7.00 to $8.00 per hour. Immediate opening for printing ' 12Wolchoyer Groat Lakes Lin, Publication must be promised. CH. BANK TELLER. Local community mlndod bank UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES experienced person to work In our WestOrange 13 Picnic post (or your Junk car needs experienced, full time Teller. Monday- 1 Daisy part 52 Treasure 42 Nucloar violin MAY THE Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, oflice Monday through Friday, 9am-3pm. COMBO DEADLINE: Tuesday 3:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. Salary commonsurate 6 Tra-^ '(retrain huntor's guide 21 Add poison physicist OTHER 24 hour service.. Call: glorified, loved, preserved throughout Ihe world TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES with ex^porlonce. Excelllent benefits package syllables) 54 Finish to Enrico Hugh Wolff, conductor now and forever. Sweetest Sacred Heart of 201-414-1111 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1991 20 words (minimum) $15.00 Additional 10 words or less, $5.00 and educational opportunities. Call Mrs. 10 Lettor alter 56 Away from 22 __ rings 43 Unexpected . Jesus pray for us, St. Jude, Blessed Virgin pray SYMPHONY HALL, Box Number $10.00 Borders $15.00 Schlossor, at American Savings, 748-3600 to .. alpha . ' mainstream (drive-in side defoal MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1991 (908) 688-7420 for us. Say 9 times dally for 9 consecutive days. PART TIME office work. Heavy telephoning. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY schodule an Interview. •, • . ' • . -14 In unison. opinion 4 wds order) 48 Bicycle built for EVENT: Sherman School & Burgqr King NEWARK It has never failed. Publication must be prom- 1-5 dally. Congenial Springfield olflce. Coll Classified Display open rate (commlsslonable) per Inch...'..... $42.00 Ised. CH. 201-379-6444. 2 wds 64- no good ... 25 Losl at musical • two * •*•: Working Together. SUN. NOV. 3 3:00 PM 13 weeks or more per inch '. .'. $30.00 AUTO WANTED (mischievous): chairs" 50 Contaminate PLACE: Burger King, Wostfiold Ave., 15 Actor Alda ol HARBISON Remembering Galsby Essex County Coverage Includes: CAFETERIA HELP PART TIME. Doctor's office In Springfield. M-A'S-H . 2 wds. 26 Wake up . 53 Win. or Marcy Repp, Chris Fitzgerald, Bill Toddle and Linda Roselle Park. AAAAHII 111 buy your car. Free pick up. Cash Clerical and patient assistance. No experience WALKER Pocme Maplewood Irvlngton . Bloomfleld Glen Ridge paid-201-373-2770 or Beeper 268-1968. 16 Level 65 Bewilderment 27 Nol in a can, as show TIME: Oct. 27, 10am-4pm; Nov. 4, needed. 20-25 hours per Week. Call u Herman of The Acting Studio of Cranford. South Orange Orange East Orange West Orange 66 "Come inl beor 2 wds. 55 Songstress 5pm-8pm. RAVEL Tzigane Part Time 201-379-9333. 17 Steam room Nutley Belleville . Vallsburg $20.00 to 1,000'S $ PAID. 1950's. 1960's, 67 Chair or stool 29 Screams lor ' Shore 16 Takes away PRICE: 20% of all proceeds (during COPLAND Symphony No..3 1970's, 1080's, Dead, disables, wrecked autos. Hillside High School POSTAL JOBS avallablel Many positions. loams CLASSIFIED INDEX enorgy 68 Beige 56 World oil carlo! times listed) go to Sherman School PTA. TICKETS, ilO, »2I, 126, »35 Free towing. 7 days. Bob 201-256-7481. Great benefits. Call 1-805-882-7555 Ext. 69 Shrewd 30 Rtwiso a taxi 1-AUTOMOTIVE ^-MISCELLANEOUS Orange. . . Call Maria at 354-9284 19 " She Abbr All you do Is place your receipt In box on Student/Senior rush Vi off when available P-2421. (Call 7 days a week). Sweet?" 70 Throbbing pain 32 Window 57 Mormon stale counter, after your purchase. 2-ANNOUNCEMENTS 7-PETS 3-EMPLOYMENT 8-BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITIES CARPET 20 Superb: •71 Anthropologist section 58 Carryall bag ORGANIZATION: Sherman School PTA CALL 1-800-ALLEGRO TOP $$$ IN CASH 4 wds. Margaret 33 Gtoup ol 59 Poet Pound ^INSTRUCTIONS 9-RENTAL INSTALLERS REPORTER 1 23 Nay's 72 " Iho ticket ' lions 60 Family luss 5-SERVICES OFFERED 10-REAL ESTATE 'For ALL Cars & Trucks • $1,000 to $2,000 a weekl A group of weekly community newspapers opposite 34 Founder ol the 61 Sicilian volcano Guarantood In Essex and Union Counties Is seeking a Soviol Union 62 Easter season Local stoady work. .. Fast Pay. 24 Night, to poets CALL DAYS • 589-8400 reporter tor one of Its papers, We need 35 Boundaries 63 Prohibitionists Experienced. . Reliable 25 Sign for a hit someone who will cover public meetings and (3) EMPLOYMENT Tools and van a must. ' show 37 Oriental 64 Newspaper write features In a crlBp. dear manner..We NOW OPEN AUTO FOR SALE or EVES. - (908) 688-2044 Call Neal 1-800-368-8B23 28 In _J_.6lrails (in exercise Today- will consider entry level people who have big trouble) 1 El Texas 1980 CADILLAC ELDORADO. whJ» with grey (Same1 day Pick-ups) EMPLOYMENT WANTED CHILD CARE. Responsible person needed to written extensively for their college news- leather Interior. New transmission, radiator, 31 Tiny wave on 2 Isaac's eldest ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: LARGE CHEESE care for three small children In Mlllburn. Part paper. The position Is lull time and offers BOOKKEEPER/ SECRETARY. One day per Mlchellns. Look and runs great. 100,000 miles. WE PAY CASH for your junk car or truck; J.P. benefits to Include health and life Insurance the water - son week or first week of month. AR/AP, CR/CD time. Must have car. Call 201-376-8185. $2400. 908-855-7989. . CUNNINGHAM S SONS. 201-375-1253. and paid vacation. Please call Executive 36 Tiger who says 3 Loudly $ B0 billing, payroll, correspondence. 688-6058, CLERK/ TYPIST, Part-time. Publishing com- Editor Don Veleber at 201-874-8000 If "It's gr-r-r-reatl" 1988 CAMARO Z28 Irocz. Like/new, 5.0I multi- publicize rjnrciiii PIE. 5 pany In Maplewood seeks mature Individual for Interested. EXPERIENCED MOM and care giver, located 36 Firsl line on a 4 Get on ono's port, tuned fuel Injection, am/lm stereo tape TRUCKS FOR SALE routine olflce work. Must type at least 45 wpm In Union Five Points area, to care for your child questionnaire M0N: TUE: WED: equalizer. Equipped. Price to sell. and work at least 20 hours weekly. Please call nerves 1988 FORD PICK-UP F150. 46K miles, air, In my home. Flexible hours and references 40 Went'by. noHHi 908-886-5916, 201-309-0117. 201-763-8855. 5 Flipped ONLY stereo, cruise. Like brand new. Days available. Call 686-3044. RETAIL rowboat ASSISTANT MANAGER SALES ASSOCI- (through), as a EAT IN • TAKE OUT (1) AUTOMOTIVE 1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU station wagon. 201-440-4095, evenings 908-280:2053. DELI COUNTER, part-time Friday, Saturday, book V-8 engine, auto, power steering, brakes, air HOUSE/ OFFICE CLEANING. 2 experienced ATE needed for a new and exciting store In 41 Nol in 1989 FORD F250 - 4X4 Custom. Engine 302.5 Sunday; Union Market. Call 201-669-8354. conditioning. 91,000 miles. Runs very well. ladles will dean your olflce, house, apartment, Springfield. If you possess a background In contention 6 Western star speed, air, Sony AM/FM cassette, Viper auto iaraaa niiGiHra tannraij Family Restaurant $978. 763-1901. »• condo, We bring our supplies. References DRIVERS WANTED for local cab company. retail and wont to put your skills to good use, . 4 wds. LaRue AUTO ACCESSORIES security system, sliding rear window. Extended available. 908-984-5840. Full and part time positions available. Good consider Joining ua. Competitive salary. If 44 Kind ol orange 7 Jai service plan. Ladder rack tool box, bedmat, Interested sendreBUme to drand Larceny, 1981 CHEVY BLAZER (Silverado package). hourly production at high commission levels. 6 Expire, as a BUY-WISE black and gunsmoke gray. Must see, $14,800 HOUSE, OFFICE Cleaning: Experienced with Brentwood Plaza, 1595 Route 23 South, 45 Cut with 0B0HBGII1 HHH & Pizzeria 58,000'miles,' air conditioning, power brakes, Call Dave at 782-5700 or apply In person at field • 2OI-I(>7- !<)<)<) or best offer-Call 790-7078. references. Own transportation. English Bpeak- Wayne, NJ 07470, Attention: Trad or call Kathy ' scissors subscription AUTO PARTS power steering. Best oiler. Call 908-851-9267 2224 Millburn Avenue, Maplewood. 46 Actress Adams 9 Solution 1BA after 7:30pm. Ing. Call evenings or. leave message 273-8316 201-652-6552. 1026 Stuyvesant Ave. Dinner l{cscr\ nlion* WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC 47 Louvo 10 Winnie-the- or 273-5093. EASY WORKI Excellent pay I Assemble pro- Open 0 Oiyi, Cloitd 8und>y* 1990 CHEVY CAPRICE. 4 door, like new, RETAIL SALES. Full/ pert-time. Factory outlet ' Pooh or Genllf ducts at home. Call toll free 1-800-467-8585 49 Arnaz ol / love mileage 3.377. Fully loaded with alarm, 5 year RESPONSIBLE, HONEST cleaning woman spedallzlng In ribbons, trims and crafts opening Wtdnttaay and Saturday Ext. 9506. Lucy Ben iil Union, N.J. (908) 688-5505 7:30AM to 5:45PM extended warranty Included, $16,000. will clean house, condo, apartment. Own trans- on North Avenue. Union. Only experienced Weekd.y. 7:30AM to 7PM. 064-4748. portation, Reliable. Good references. Call persons need apply. Call Lisa, 908-352-4807. 008-688.9475. 688-5848 1963 CHEVY NOVA lor sale. Runs great, $500. RN I LPN / MEDICAL ASSISTANT Four door, finish In good Bhape. Call VAUXHALL SECTION EDITOR REPORTER MEDICAL OFFICE 908-68B-71S4. Available Immediately. HELP WANTED 2091 Springfield Avenue PART TIME A group of weekly community news- Fine Dining in Union County Union 1977 CHEVY CAMA.RO, B cylinder, red, air ACT NOWI EXCELLENT Wagesl Spare time Busy Internal medicine practice seeks energe- conditioning, all power, new brakes and muf- assembly. Easy work at home. No experience. apers In Union county Is seeking an tic, reliable) personable Individual for clerical llor. $1500 negotiable. Call 743-8169. (2) ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-800-752-8858 Ext. 4844. Open 24 hours, tdttor Reporter. We nood a person and dlnlcal duties. EKG, Venlpuncture are Including Sundays. • with 1-2 years of experience In cover- necessary. Call for Interview. ATTENTION GROUP Fund Raisers: Still lime AUTO DEALERS 1988 CHEVY K-6 BLAZER. Air, auto, power Ing the municipal beat, writing features, doors and windows, cruise and other extras. to sign up for Information, Call Harry Ford, 908-964-3700 , A DAILY salary ol $300 for buying merchan- editing and design. The full time posi- $11,000. 762-5420 evenings and weekends. 1-800-245-RAINBOW or 201-667-1329. ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC. dise. No experience necessary. 201-003-3998, tion offers completo benefits. Those SALES PERSON. Experience only for ladles IN THE SPOTLIGHT OLDSMOBILE 1976 DODGE VAN. Green, originally Board of TEENS. New Jersey Teen pageant search for Ext. 3278. Interested should call Don Volobor at retail designer boutique In West Orange, 4-5 ' Oldest & Largest Education van. Good for business vehicle. contestants, For Information write: Pageant 201-674-8000. days, no Sundays, no nights, 9:30-5:30. Excel- Exclusive Asking $800,00, negotiable. Call 908-241-6735 Headquarters/Department 8, 347 Locust Av- lont salary. Call Cheryl at 201-736-3229. . Olds Dealer In alter 5pm. enue, Washington, PA 15301-3399. Deadline Union County November 16. 1991. ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Throe-* days por SECRETARY/ ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant HUNAN SPRING Value Rated Used Cars 1984 FIREBIRD, 8 cylinder, auto. Fully loaded. SALES PERSON week. Word processing, IBM Writing Assist. noeded In bustling Reform synagogue. Full 582 Morris Avenue Excellent condition. $2600. Evenings, ENTERTAINMENT Morris Avenue, Union. 908-686-2230., Mrs. time/ flex hours. Requires knowledge of Mac, Elizabeth 908-527-9649. Appol. typing and speed writing. Ability to work Inde- FOR THOSE who expect to have an affair "For Worrall Community Newspapers has an pendently and use sensitivity and discretion. 908-354-1050, 1984 FORD LTD station wagon. Air condi- Goodness Sakes" have It with a professional. opening for a first class advertising salos FILE CLERK. Full-llmo position avallablo busy Do .not phone; send resume to: C. Shane, 2 tioned, roof rack, all power, V6, 71,000 miles. SIR RUSOFF-CARICATURIST, person. Experience would be great, but If you Administrator, Temple Sharey TefHo-tsrael, doctor's olflco In Union. Call 908-687-0810, $2,200. Call after 5p.m. 201-763-8317. 1-201-678-0079. nave the right stuff, we'll train ,you Send 432 Scotland Road, South Orange, NJ 07079. SMYTHE VOLVO resume to: \ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). By Lillian Abbracclamento side of her native Taiwan. Fried Noodles with Beef. This delica- EXCLUSIVE 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT. 5.0 liter, rod, all WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Delinquent tax proporty. Ropossosslons. Your STAY HOME. Make up to $100 a dayl Call our options Including leather bra. Asking $6400 or PERSONALS Attn: Jack O'Rourke area. 1-805-902-8000 Exl.GH-1448 for current amazing recorded message, 908-424-0842, Correspondent The decor is cozy and continental cy consists of lender slices of beef VOLVO DEALER best nlfer. Must sell Immedlatelyl Call ALONE? LOCAL Singles Romance Line. $4/ P.O. Box 849 ropo list. Extension 333. Hunan Spring, located at 288 Mor- with skylights and hanging plants. with celery, snow poos, carrots and 9.A.M.-S P.M., 908-686-7700, ask for Peter. Orange, New Jersey 07051 326 Morris Avenue Summit minute. Call nowl (24 hours). 1 •900-786-0123, HELP, WANTED. $425/ weekly. Factory as- ~ " SWITCHBOARD : ris Avo. in Springfiold, is not just The Oriental accent cmorgos as lovely broccoli served on a crispy bed of |Restaurant Cuisine Direciory\ (908) 273-4200 1985 FORD TEMPO GL, 4-door, Automatic, ATTENTION LOCALSI Moot by phone. Christ- sembly at home. No experience. OPERATOR another Chinese restaurant. It is a Chinoso. and roso medallion plates noodles. air,, cruise' control, power steering, power ian 24 hour Romanco llnel It worksl $3/ minute. AVON SALES - All Aroas. Call Toll Free: 1 -900-786-7020.7 days/ ovonlngs. $5/ minute. Responsible Individual needed to assist our AUTHORIZED (1-800) 682-2292. adorn the walls. brakes, AM/FM, tilt wheel, 57,000 miles, 1-900-788-7710. Communications Department part time, Thurs- placo that many other Chinese Tho Shelled Lobstor with Garlic FACTORY SERVICE HOMEWORKERS WANTED. Would stulf and $1,750, 008-887-8137. address 1,000 envelopes for 1,000 dollars. Call day and Friday 5pm-11pm, and Saturday AMERICAN CONTINENTAL restaurants might model themselves The service Was excellent. Waiter 3-11pm. To qualify you must have AT&T Sauce is mandatory for soafood lovers LONG TERM LEASING PERSONALS 317-290-7534• free 24 recorded message. 1991 HONDA ACCORD LX Wagon. Take over System 75 experience. Salary commensurate after. Sloven Young was courteous, friendly and the Crispy Chicken with Orange TIFFANY GARDENS FINNAGEL'S THE COACHMAN tease. Fully powered, air, AM/FM cassette. with experience. To apply contact Employment RESTAURANT • At what other Chinese restaurant and full of helpful information about Flavor is another example of Iho Sorvlce at (908)851-7082. "Guaranteed the Over 100 Varieties AUTO FOR SALE Burgandy, grey Interior, B.000K. $235.00 INSURANCE of Bur 4 Wine At Exit 134 G.S. Parkway can one feast on meals prepared fat- the dishes ho served. chef's creative talents. monthly. 201-731-8242. 1980 AMC WAGON. Air, power sleeting. UNION HOSPITAL Best Ribs" 254 N. Broad St. Cranford, N.J. South Orange Insurance agency looking for a frco, with very low salt or even oil- And, ah...the food! Every dish was Hunan Spring's appetizers, as 71,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, very gooci 1980 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door,'hatchback, 1000 Galloping Hill Road 1637 Vsuxhall Rd. (at the Arch) 27J-47OO part time person who Is experienced In either condition. $800. Call alter 6p.m. 908-eae>7S4B, automatic, new exhaust and carburetor. Runs Union, N.J. * 8. Rt. 22 "The Very Finest in Dining, free sauces? Where else can one select Inspired and bursting with exotic fla- pleasing to tho eye as to tl\o palate, ore porsonal or commercial lines. Must be able to Elizabeth good. Handyman's car. $500.00 negotiable. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F Union, N.J. rate and write. Good typist, Hours 9am-4pm. 289-5250 . Dancing and Entertainment" a cholcstcrol-frec bcansprout roll that vor. The aroma alono, as the waiters satisfying signatures of delight in 1985 AUDI 6000S. 4 door, black, sunroof, 687-4274 alter 6pm. '^. 668-4666 201-763-8718, SUNDAY: All You-Can brought out the dishes to adjacent leather, air, cassette, loaded. Excellent condl- For only $30.00 you can run • Being an European older Woman, alone, I TEACHER OF THE HANDICAPPED their own right. Among my favorites 1079 JEEP CJ5,38.5 Inch tires, 6 Inch lift, light Eat. Prime Rib for tlon. Must sell. Asking. $3900. 60B-277-121B. MEETING PUCE ad In 20 new«p«per» would like to meet a well educated man INSURANCE OFFICE located In Union seeks tables, transported tho culinary senses ' bar, rebuilt 6 cylinder, 2 tops. Good condition. Private day school for emotionally disturbed THE ROSE L PUB were the light Pan Fried Scallion Pan- lor 2 yratki. Meet that special loir* over 70 as sincere companion. Reply full time clerical person. Previous Insurance one low price AUTOMOBILES - BAD Credit OK, 1088-1091 $2990. 008-964-3578. children, has an opening for New Jersey ' Roullt't Family Restaurant and prepared one for tho marvelous on*.! For mor* Information call WX-82| Worrall Newspapers, P.O. Box experience necessary. Call Joy 908-965-1600. Open 7 Days ITALIAN/AMERICAN cake, Iho Shrimp Toust and the si|ccu- modelB, guaranteed approval, no down pay- Certllled Teacher ol the Handicapped In a small 639 West 1st Ave. RestauranT lasto delights to follow. 201-783-8411. . . . 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040. • AAalor Credit Cards ment. 1-800-233-B286, 24 hours. 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Must soil I Imma- dass of 5 children, ages 12-15. Benefits. Send lent Honoy Baby Ribs, which are JOBS IN Australia. Exciting employment op- Roselle, N.J. - UNCLE MIKE'S JOEY'S culate. 10,000 original miles. Loaded- alarm. resume to: Child Development Center, 60 West Tho spociuls' monu changes rendered perfection with a sesamo 1980 BMW 738, Power steering/ brakes, anti- portunities 40% to 60% higher salaries. Paid 908-245-3350 3 Morris Ave. $18,500 firm. Call 908-686-2290. Street, Bloomfleld, NJ 07003. EOE/AAE. ' Itutlan TukeOul lock brake system. Automatlo transmission, air travel and housing. Call 1-516-261-6160 Ext. Good Food-Good Drink-Good Humor Summit, N.J. 1HDD MorrU Avcnliu monthly — so the diner can visit twist. review condition, telescopic wheel. 83,000 mlles.'Gar- 101. 277-2343 i Union BoeWKua 1989 MERCEDES BENZ300 SEL, one owner, SWM, 51, good looking man, trim, neal TELEMARKETER/ Part Tim*. Financial old Hunan Spring, a Springfiold institu- Hunan Spring never uses egg yolks aged. $4500. 201-781-0512. SJM 33, handsomo, tall, trim, educated planning firm seeks experienced telemarkeler The Award Winning H'AX WMHM-78811 22,000 miles, midnight blue/ Ian Interior. dressor, would like to' meet a woman LIFE GUARD, Part time. Certified for Union (imirnuil Italian Tahtf-out & Cuteritrs is delicious and flavorful? And there tion for the past five years, as often as seeks slim, kind, healthy, younger wo- to make appointments from client Hat. Salary in their soups and MSO is not found in 10B9 QUICK REGAL OS, gray, 39,000 miles, 2 $37,500/ best offer. Days: 201-621-8050. between the ages ol 38-50 years, for fine County YM and YWHA. Hours 2pm-6pm, • Italian Restaurant (iourmet Kmd at Affordabltt Prlcea mnn for fun, committment. Yankee fan a plus bonus. 908-417-2480; are many additional cholcsterol-frco desired and still try something diffe- Evenings: 325-3382. dining and meaningful relationship. Reply Monday-Thursday. Good salary; Call the kitchen. This does not detract at all door, Ve, fully loaded, alarm system, good plus. Reply WX-91, Worrall Newspapers, condition. $9,650/ best olfer. 908-984-0324. WX-90, Worrall Newspapers, P.O. Box 908-289-8112, ask for Jnnl or Bill. ITALIAN dishes on the menu as well. All equal- rent. Cantonese dishes are also avail- P.O. Box 158, Maplawood, NJ 07040. TELEMARKETER NEEDED for carpel dean- from the incredibly rich flavor. On a 1975 MERCURY COUGAR-XR7. 351V8, All 158, Maplowood, NJ 07040. , Inn service of well established firm. Good CORTINA ly flavorful. 1981 BUICK REGAL. Ve, power steering/ power, air, AM/FM Cassette. RUJIB good. LONQ HAUL trucking. Get Into a high demand AMICI RESTAURANT CONTINENTAL able for those who desire a more tradi- cold winter's day, tho Eight Treasures telephone skills a must. Morning or afternoon RESTAURANT brakes/windows. New AWFM cassette. Good 79,000 original miles. $400/ best offer. career as an owner/ oporaior with northAmeri- 1700 West Elizabeth Ave. The owners, Ping and James Wen, tional fare. \ hours. Smoke free office. Good pay. Contact 28 W. North Ave. with Winter Melon Soup must be condition. 72K. $1850/ best olfer. 908-276-1987. cah Van Lines I Operate your own tractor. If you Linden, N;J. 0703* Hello, 6' male of Italian extraction, 45,'(lender, don't have one, we offer a lease-purchase David, 201-376-5150.. Crantord, N.J. BIG STASH'S both como from very cultured, edu- The houso specialty, Peking Duck, 908-887-4248, leave message. Sincere, Intelligent SWM, 31, non S6J-OO20 experienced. A taste treasure indeed. 1988 MERCURY TRACER. 4 door hatch, 33K alhletlo, good looking, neat dresser, who enjoys program that Is one ol the best In the Industry. 1020 S. Wood Ave. smoker, who enjoys both crazy fun and' YOUR AD could appea/ here for at little a* "Italian Cuisine" 374-5749 cated, and well-traveled families. barbecued until the skin turns crispy miles, auto, power brakes/ steering, air, AM/FM old movies, doo-wopp muslo, romantic dining. No experience necessary. If you need training, Linden, N.J. If a trip to China is out of the ques- 1979 BUICK REGAL, 2 door. V8, PS, PB, PW, good conversation seeks SWF 24-34 Northern Italian Cuisine' casette, cruise. $4100, Very clean. 092-6004. Intimate talk, sharing, dancing, fireplaces and we will train you, tuition Ireef You must be 21; $8.00 per week. Call for more details. Our Ping's family was so largo that the and golden brown and served in a air, am/lm. Excellent condition In and out. who enjoys same. Reply WX-86, Worrall 142-4455 tion right now, discover China in Ihe hugs. Seeks woman of Ilk* disposition. Will have a good driving record, and pass sub- friendly Classified Department would be happy MR^NINO'S $1700, 908-984-3578. Newspapers; P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, Bar-Restaumnl-Catering round dinner table had to accommo- pancake with scallions and Hoisin 1989 NISSAN SEKlTRA. White, 2-door, auto- exchange photo*. WX-88. Worrall Newspap- stance abuse teat. Call northAmerlcan for to help you. Call 1-800-584-8911. FamllyJlostauran hoart pf Springfield at Hunan Spring. NJ 07040. —Facilities KorAll Occasions 1983 BUICK LESABRE, 4 door, radio, air. Body matic, air. 37,000 original miles, with extended ers, P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040. information pa,ck*g». J-800-348-2147^-Alk. for & Pizzeria date 25rand~so~thefamily hired pri- sauce, is a must try, . $35,000 -UNITED STATES gov«mm»nfc-No- ' In good (hope and In good running-condition.- wamnteerExcelteni~oondlttonrw;ooorcatlr operator 299. 1026 Stuyvoimil Avo, vate chefs skilled in all types of $700. Call 008-688-7868. experience, part time, own hours. Process FHA. The Butterfly Shrimps, coaled in a Hunan Spring is open Monday- 201-228-7908. mortgage refunds. 1-800-927-9986, THE CEDARS Looking to meet your match? MEDICAL SECRETARY for doctors offloe In PIZZA aoUNMBT Unlo Oriental cuisine to cook for them. 1-800-487-8034. light egg white batter and sprinkled Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 1983 BUICK LESABRE, 4 door, radio, air. Body 1082 NISSAN STANZA With sunroof. In good Linden. Prior experience. Preferrably with bill- Route 22. East 908-688-3505 Restaurant A Try Essex/Union Ping has developed many of Hunan In good shape and In good running condition. condition. Recently tuned up, just passed ing knowledge. Salary commensurate with Cocktail Lounge with scallions, is served on a Si.cc- Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; WAITRESSES NEEDED. Night shift available. Union , FERRARO'S $700. Coll 008-888-7888. Inspection. $2,000. Call 008-887-6264. experience. Immediate opening. 1200 North Ave. Spring's recipes from that early huan melange of tomatoes and onions. MEETING PLACE Classifieds! Must have diner experience. Call 783-8511. 688-6868 (Elm Street Saturday from noon to 11 p.m.; and 908-925-0990. Elliabeth BUYING/ SELLING, a used car? What's II Full dinner menu Weitfleld, N.J. experience. The end result is the most It was the best Butterfly Shrimp I've 1079 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme. V8, For more Information call WordPerfect/ Wang/ Lotus mad* euy to iMm 289-5220 Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. Reser- worth? Call 1-000-228-0268. $1.60 per mlnule, automatic,' air conditioning, power, sunroof. NO EXPERIENCE. NECESSARY. A dally sal- Dine In or Take Oui 232-1105 interesting, unique and creative prepa- from private teacher. Try on* hour. Lew coil "The Largest Salad Bar Selection tasted In many a year; vations accopled. Private parties and average 4-5 minutes. A service ol UNIFONE Back to School Special. $970.00. Call ary of $300 lor buying merchandise. "Fine Italian Cuisine' 1-800-564-8911 Flexible hours. Free Information. Delivery Service ration of Hunan/Szechuan dishes this provided by Aabury Park Pross. 1-201-7420842, Bam-4pm. 201-893-3998, Ext. 3278. in Union County" 11 also highly recommend the Pan catering availuble; 379-4994. 908-272-1888.. B8 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1091 — B7 HELP WANTED CARPENTRY FENCING JEWELERS PAINTING ROOFING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WANTEb TO BUT APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO RENT DOTSY LOU •MISS 8AKJCW, goad orchestra sects, Wed- ALL-ANTIQUES GARW0O0.3H room apartment, 2nd floor of MAPLEWOOD. BEAUTIFUL 8 room apartment ROSELLE. Large apartment with carpeting, TOM'S FENCING SKI SETTING CO. nesday, November 27th maHrw*. RaasonsMe. two family house. Available November and garage. 1st floor In 2-famlly house. Near Close to park and transportation. Own utilities ;_ •SPORTS MINDED* W. J. WIATR NEW JERSEY DIAMOND 8ETTINQ EXTRA- ROOFINO AND SIDINO 0 a HOUSE PAINTING -taitijgfjtijgjtjfjo o JOO teMhreMrmAnnBmm iranjpcVISrkxi'aMihbppirtg.immediaUioccu- ^uro«rma(thT(B<^rAva11al>leTnTmSP Woodworking & Carpentry Inc. ALL TYPES ORDINAIRE, MAWFACTUPiiq, SPECIAL ately. Cal 906-298-8863. , Marketing and training firm Is. logkjng for.ouiofc INTCRIOR-AND-fiCFERJOR urity1 .Cl Call Sandy: day*: 808-233-1171; evan- pancy. Call 201-761-7725. • PIANO, CONSOLE, (Jantttn), Ight walnut — WANTED S Ing soles and management people who like to —NEW-AND-flEPAtR— Ings, 909-322-2738, nmytSoammnaio — APPRAISER.' " ' , Fully Insured 'MILLBURN. Large studio, air condition apart- SOUTH ORANGE. Studio apartment; private ' have lun. Call: a with bench. Bioelkmt condition. MOO. After Furniture-Rugs-Glast-Eto NO JOB tOO SMALL 905 Mountain Avenue Free Estimates sosem 5pm eel 808-884-47S9. $ TOP CASH PRICES $ IRVINOTON. Pretty tree lined courtyard. ment, $615 per month, heat, hot water, parking bath, separate entrance. Off-street" parking. 376-2085 General Carpentry Prompt And Courteous Response Sunny. Modem 1 bedroom apartment, air Included. November 1. 908-273-7578. Near public transportation. $485 monthly plus FREE ESTIMATES STEVE ROZANSKI electricity. 1% month security. Call 782-1277. Repairs and Home Improvements Springfield, New Jersey COMPETITIVE, PRICES RECUNER, $70. Mirror, (25. Coffee table, conditioned. Parking spot. No fee. $650, utili- $80. Lamps, $38. Chandellier. $80. Rowing Richard 908-272-7216 MORRISTOWN MORRIS TOWHSHIP •SUN & MONEY* Large and Smill Jobs CALL: 201-761-5427 201-376-8881 or 201-376-81380 908-686-6455 908-688-2188 ties Included. 201-375-7531: (6) MISCELLANEOUS machine, $75. Comforters, $25. Telephones. ANY LIONEL, American Flyer. Ives and other UNFURNISHED • SPRINGFIELD Progressive training and marketing firm looking 908-687-3513 Blinds, $68. B08-C9B-S287, trains. Collector pays highest cash prices. IRVINQTON, Hospital area. 4 rooms, eat-In Modem 1 bedroom apartment, $875 - 2 bed- lor outgoing people person who wants to have GREGORY ZALTSSHTEIN Painter: Exterior/ Free Estimates FuMv Insured FINANCING J.D. 908-232-2350. 201435-2058. krtchen with appliances,—heat/ hot water. FURNISHED rooms, $1100 plus utilities. In new complex. fun while making money. Call: CARPETING KITCHEN Interior. Plaster and. sheetrocking. Fully In- WALNUT BEDROOM set- bad. cnlffarobe, Garden apartment complex now taking applica- sured, reference): A> lobs guaranteed. Free ROOFING CONTRACTOR FLEA MARKET $900.00 monthly, 1 month security. No pets. Includes full dining room, washer/ dryer In 201-912-8959. AUTO LOANSI Bad credit OK. No down dreuer, night table, vanity with large mirror, BOOKS. We buy and sell books. 321 Park 201-375-8834. tions. 1, 2 and3 bedrooms. Fully decorated. JAN'S KITCHENS INC. estimate. 201-373-0438. ( . Certified In 1 ply rubber roofing apartment, dishwasher and refrigerator, central DON ANTONELLI payment. 1687-91 models- low monthly pay- BIG INDOOR flea market, Rosens Catholic HS, $100. Also leather, uprising, electricchalr, 175. Avenue, Plalnfleld. 908-754-3900. . Furnished, equipped with color TV, wall/wall Flat rooflng-repelm air conditioning, gas heal - No pels. Call menu. 1-800-686-7854 24 noun. 100% guar- CUSTOM KITCHENS AT Rarltan Road, Saturday, November 9th, 9-4. 201407-3427. carpeting, utensils, linens, small appliances, Royal linoleum JERZY PAINTING Shingles, re-roof-ttaraff WE BUY LINDEN. 2% bedrooms, living room, kitchen, etc. All Include air conditioning, pool, terraces, (201)467-7877, 10am-5pm. anteed approval. . STOCK CABINET PRICES bath. 2nd floor, 2 family. $700 month plus Famous brands, Armstrong, Mohawk, AmtJco, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Roof Inspections > maintenance. DEALERS WANTEDI Flea Market, November WOLFF TANNING beds. New oommerdal- laundry room and free on-site parking. Access SPRINGFIELD. MORRIS Avenue-1 bedroom, Mannlngton, Congoleum, Tarkett.. Expert In- European & Traditional Concepts. Featuring All work guaranteed home units (ram $109.00. Lamps, lotions, MAHOGANY utilities, \'A months security. Section 8 ac- ihe 'Dorwood Custom Cabinet Una* •WALLPAPERING 9th, 1050 Jeanette Avenue, Union. Table* to Routes 80 and 287. Convenient NYC buses kitchen, living room, heat/ hot water supplied. stallation. Low prices. Free estimates. Shop at SSCASH FOR COLLEGER •SHEETROCKING Fully Insured ' Free Estimates accessories. Monthly payments low as $18.00. One piece or house lull. cepted. Call 808-548-0725 days; and trains. 400 Undsley Drive Call Jan at (08-M7-6SM $15.00. Call 908-984-7467. 908-548-7028 evenings. Ground floor. $500 monthly. Call home. Call: •PANELING Call today Free naw color catalog- The Secret to Getting Financial Aid! For a Free In Home Estimate 908488-2612 1-800-462-9197. ORIENTAL RUGS 539-6631 908-686-0334. 908-964-4127 Reasonable Rates Dependable For overseas shipment. LINDEN. 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath duplex. Wall The only source that tells you what the colleges Fully Insured Free Estimates MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SPRINGFIELD. MORRIS Avenue-1 bedroom, RESIDENTIAL ROOFING YOUR AD could appear her* (or as little as to wall carpeting, garage. Call after 6P.M. NUTLE Y. New 1 bedroom apartment. 2nd Door, dont GUARANTEED 25 to 50 sponsors to BEST REFERENCES ESTATES - ANYTHING OLD kitchen, living room, heat/ hot water supplied. Re-rooflng and Tsir-offs ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR. Townley Pre- $8.00 per week. Call for more details. Our 201-890-5289. central heat/ air, dishwasher, wall-to-wall, park- CLEANING SERVICE contact. Call our amazing recorded message: LANDSCAPING NJ GALLERIES ' 908-446-9490 Ground floor. $500 monthly. Call 201-379-5366 Outtera • Leadere sbyterian Church, Salem at Huguenot, Union. friendly classified department would be happy Ing. Near NY transportation/ Shop Rite. $725. 908-686-0334. 908-424-0642, Extension 222 Fully Licensed - Insured Saturday, November 2. 9:30-330..Christmas to help'you. Call 1-800-5S4-S9H. LINDEN, 3 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor, near 201-23yO234. transportation and shopping, $850 month +1 '/• CAROLINE HOLLYWOOD PAINTING & All work guaranteed. boutique, white elephant, handcrans, Chinese UNION. 1st floor- two family. Two bedrooms, CASH LOANS $1,000 to $50,000, unsecured at auction, plants, baked goods, lunchroom. Free month security, 1 year lease. 908-382-8259. Orange. 5 room apartment. 189 South Center (4) INSTRUCTIONS will clean your low Interest ratei. Bad credit, no credit, no 20 years experience Working owner dining, room, living room, bath, eat-in kitchen. PLASTERING admission. GARAGE SALE Street. Tenant supplies own utilities. $550.00 House'Apartment'Corido problem. Approval within 24 hours. LANDSCAPING CHRIS MASTAKAS per month. Call 731-2537. $850 plus utilities; Available Immediately. HEBREW LESSONS by an experienced Israeli MAPLEWOOD. FIVE room, 1 bedroom, 1st 908-667-4278. teacher. Children arid adulu, In groups of 3 Weekly or Bl-wsekly 800-822-9533/ 800-568-7591. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room table, A WAREHOUSE SALE floor apartment. Heat/ hot water, washer/ dryer, ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING (201)284-0203 PARSIPPANY TROY HILLS students. Call 201-379-9043. References Available • Fully Insured breaklront, china cabinet, chairs, $500. Rattan Unclaimed furniture, all household garage Included. $775 per month. 762-5715. UNION. FOUR rooms, (1 bedroom), 1 st floor of EASY CASH $ loans $ credit problems - O.K. FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates glass top cotlee and end tables, $100. Call Loans ay size, guaranteed results. Call 24 DESIGN 762-6938. 2 Year Lease two family. No pets. Available November 15th. MUSIC LESSONS, Beginners thru advanced. 908-686-0309 WE STOP LEAKS! 201-661-3048. goods, clothes, etc. Piano, keyboard, organ, voice, woodwinds, hours 1-800-343-4706. CALL: LENNY TUFANO Silt-every Wednesday Ham-Spm Available Utilities not indudedi $600/ month plus 1'/, EXOTIC GARDENS & CLARK BUILDERS, INC. Every Saturday • SanvSpm MAPLEWOOD. 4 large rooms plus parking. Garden apartment complex now taking applica- months security. Call 908-964-7912. brass. Certified teacher. Calderone School of D J MAINTENANCE — Residential and office 908-273-6025. ANTIQUE VICTORIAN dining room, 4 pieces. GUARANTEED LOANSI Loans any size/ pur- •Roof Stripping & Repairs 1226 East Elizabeth Avenue, Linden Available Immediately. $750.00 monthly plus tions. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully decorated. Music, 201-467-4688. cleaning; window cleaning; floor waxing. Fully . Other miscellaneous. Call 378-5832 evenings. UNION. LARGE studio, kitchen and largo pose. Regardless of past credit. No collateral POND INSTALLATION •Rat Roofing & Slate (Route 1 & 9 to Park Avenue 1VS months security. All utilities Included. Call Furnished, equipped with color TV, wall/wall Insured. References provided. Free estimates. •Gutters » Leader* 762-650B. bathroom. Oulet street. $550 no utilities. Call SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOR required, 24 hour processing. In debt? We can APARTMENT SALE. Living roornrsofff, 3 to East Elizabeth Avenue) carpeting, utensils, linens, small appliances, Call 908-964-8138. helpl Call 24 hours. 1-800-336-1778. TREE REMOVAL WILLIAM E. Serving Union & Middlesex Counties chairs, piano/ bench, cocktail table, cabinet. etc. All Include air conditioning, pool, balconies, 687-1051 days; 686-6491 evenings. For 22 Year* Dining room: table, 4 chairs, breaklront Bed- BELLEVILLE. 142 Beech Street (off Greylock (7) PETS laundry room, free on-site parking. Access to OVER 25 YEARS TEACHING JOHNNIE'S CLEANING Service. Will dean MAPLEWOOD. TWO bedroom apartment for UNION. 6 MODERN rooms. 2 family home. 3 LOANS BY mall guaranteed I Bad credit, no FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured * Free Estimates room: twin beds, 2 dressers, night table. Parkway). Saturday, November 2nd. Routes 80 and 46. Convenient NYC buses and High School/Collage your office. Small or large. Reasonable rates. BAUER rent. $750 per month, 1 month security. No bedrooms. $850 plus utilities. Easy access to credit, bankruptcy, no collateral OK. Call 24 NJ. Llo. No. 010760 Kitchen: table, 4 chairs. Also lots of miscella- 9:30A.M.-6P.M. Furniture, odds and ends, ADOPT-A-STRAY-DAY. Saturday, November trains. 200 Baldwin Road. Algebra 1 through Calculus Call 1-908-851-2485. pets. Leave message, Michael, 201-762-1263. Route 78 and Parkway. 908-686-0054. hours. 1-800-788-7878. Quick response. Na- 908-686-1838 Professional Painting 008-381-8148 1-800-794-LEAK (B325) neous household Items. Saturday, November clothing. Good quality. • 2nd, 11am-3pm. Field house, Maplecrest Park RESULTS PRODUCED tional Credit Network.. • 335-1010 Exterior/Interior 2nd, Sunday, November 3rd. 201-674-6713. (adjacent to Springfield Avenue and Hilton MAPLEWOOD. Prime location. Walk to train. 5 UNION. 6 ROOMS, 2nd. floor, central air, WE DO, ONE THING BERKELEY HEIGHTS, 428 Park Avenue. Sa- Branch Library). Pure and mixed breeds. Cats, SAT* A Specially CONTRACTOR spacious rooms In two family colonial, Modern ROSELLE. 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms. basement, garage, parking area, near schools, APPLE IIC COMPUTER; color/ black/ white turday, Sunday, Novamber 2nd, 3rd, kittens, dogs, puppies. All wonderful, all shots. MAHON LANDSCAPING Paperhanglng ROOFING kitchen, screened porch. $995,00 monthly. Garage, air conditioned, heat supplied. Conve- transportation and shopping. $950 plus utilities. ' 908-686-6550 GEORGEANA CONTRACTING FIREWOOD monitors. Barely used. Some games software. 9AM-4PM. Appliances, furniture, dishes, baby Volunteers needed. JA.C. 201-992-9383. RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL INSURElf AND 201-761-0299. nient location. Call 201-912-0241. 908-686-2817. 'Additions Built Up or Out Draltlng table and lamp, Reasonable. dothes, crib, toys, carseat, shortwave radio, SEASONED FIREWOOO. Mixed hardwoods Shrub Deslgn-Sod-Reseedlng GUTTERS 'Custom Kitchens .and Baths 201-751-8398 after 6P.M. cameras, jewelry, books, housewares, plnbajl, COLLIE, trl-color (white factored) for saleTB cut, split and delivered, full and hall cords, 7 Lawn Thatching-Top Soll-Mulch-Stone 908-964-4942 "But we do H rlghtl" 'All types of Siding and Masonry Work RR Ties-Retaining Walls-Shrub 1 Tree Pruning tools, trunks, luggaga.lamps, miscellaneous. month old male, AKC papers, all shots. days a week. 201-589-2840 or 608-367-1610. Fully Insured and -Guaranteed"! MONTHLY LAWN MAINTENANCE PAPER HANGING 100,000 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS trees and Friendly, Intelligent and loving. Well housebro- BALESTRO ROOFING ESTATE SALE. 380 Lenox Avenue, South Free Estimates FULL INSURED FREE ESTIMATES wreaths wholesale at the- lowest prices In ken, loves children Family heortbrokend, must EXPERT Orange (between Wyoming and Rldgewood), -One Call Does It AIM REASONABLE RATES 908-687-1864 America. Douglas Fir 14.95, Frazler plus all give up. Coll 201-762-8717. FLOORS PAPERHANGING AND Free Estlmstss 10 years experience varieties. Triple your money. Brochure. Saturday, Sunday. November 2-3. (908) 964-3774 CHRIS MAHON 908-686-0638: PAINTING Senior Citizen Discount , 717-296-4238. 9A.M.-4P'M. Collector's Items, Lenox, Hummel 'GOLD RUSH' Golden Retriever puppies, bom plateB, Dresden, art work, signed bronzes, September 23rd. Champion stock,' home The A-H FLOOR SERVICE by BEDROOM SET, black lacquer, full size bed, collection of elephants, Hammond organ, lawn raised, reasonable price. Call 761-0671 for Installation hardwood doors/vinyl tiles, old SERVICES OFFERED mirror and gold headboard, $425 or best oiler. equipment, fish poles, futon, horse saddles, Information. * DECKS LAWN CARE MIKE TUFANO Butcher block kitchen set, $75. stereo with wood doors scraped, sanded, bleached/ FREE ESTIMATES and MEASURING oriental rugs, sofa with matching loveseat, fish stained, reHnlshed. Decorator colors. LINDEN LANDSCAPING, INC. Residential/ YOUR TOPS-NEW LOCATION' speakers, $50. black fabric, modem sofa, $100. tank, desks, computer, rosewood mother of Relerencee Available apartment size refrigerator, $60., etc, etc. Must DECKS FULLY INSURED Commercial. Fall clean-ups. Snow clearing. pearl nest ol exquisite tableB, and much, much (5) SERVICES OFFERED Lawn maintenance. Free estimates. 908-522-1829 CUSTOM PRINTED sell. Best offer. 908-396-8771. more. MEETING PLACE "IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH 908662-6935. T-SHIRTS PROFESSIONAL WALLCOVERING Installa- BEDROOM SET. Full, Colonial. Pine. Hutch, ACCOUNTING GIL" 676-5515 tions. Fully Insured. Guaranteed. Certified by ALSO JACKETS "SWEATS -HATS ESTATE SALE. Saturday, November 2nd. dreBserwith mirror, two night stands, head and We tetPtvi- ttis tighl In (oUgoni*. ed-1 and We will beat any legitimate competitors price . Paperhanglng Institute. Free estimates. Com- ATHLETIC WEAR Sunday, November 3rd. 0A.M.-4P.M. No early ACCOUNTING SERVICES- Small businesses. SANDING, REFINISHINQ and plckellng. hard- foot board. $600. Call 20K38B-O003. \.1_ Redwood, pressure treated. Basements MASONRY mercial, residential. Call Joseph, 7384)241 or FOR YOUR BUSINESS birds, 10 Valley Way, West Orange (off Eagle Monthly or qunrterly service. Corporate, part- wood and parquet floors. Fully Insured. Free Rock). Dining room set, mohair three pieces, \tff^l Qf.'CJ'ftV tpippho'tff OUfriu'f Dr pnOlO O\ Looking to 12 years experience 738-1788. SCHOOL 'CLUBS TEAM 'ETC. BENNINQTON PINE table and four chairs, nership and individual Income taxes. George P. Estimates. Call Kin Floor Sanding, Inc. M. DEUTSCH recilner, brass headboard, patio furniture. Very sofa and two chairs,, player piano, piano rolls, (O't'oft n* I or moMon AnDipv'OfJont Qfff pf*F' Porcelll. Jr. C.P.A.. 761-1658. 964-8364 201-226-3826. ' MASON CONTRACTOR PLUMBING TOP QUALITY reasonable. Call 908-688-0962. old cabinet for piano rolls, ornate lamp table, r"*Hp(f only to I'uJtcoiff focsr. Q- moniol •STEPS *SIDEWALKS QUICK SERVICE porcelain top kitchen table and 5 chairs, two t^OVut (IMfl f]"1(101 OF6l£fl9ftC0 Tnft ullfid IJOf 1 vft meet your match? — AIR CONDITIONING DRIVEWAYS GARAGE DOORS *ALL MASONRY BLEIWEIS CALORIC DOUBLE Oven 30" free standing antique bedroom sets, cedar chest, oak wine ir'tludnt ilia I'm wording pottage Ropliai will b* 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE PLUMBING & HEATING 908-272-0011 gas range, white; perfect condition $250. press, old cast Iron safe, old porch rockers, lots (8) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcnl «mri WednpvfJoy io 1)0- bohien Boo Lovely country cocktail table $75. End table rtumhprt rnny not he utfffl tot \+t\iitnQ QQOrJl or A-1 ECONOMY GARAGE DOORS- Installed, repairs A service, Fully Insured . Free Estimates •Gas healing conversion 101 South 21st Street, Kenllworth of miscellaneous. Six rooms full. B. HIRTH PAVING electric operators I radio controls. STEVEN'S $75. Pair of narrow French night tables $75. il (jy ftifinl 1 Or Q"y kill (J, no' 'of litff (itf'riOUtlOl U' Try Essex/Union 201-379-9099 •Gas hot water healer A FRANCHISE serivce business for sale, COOLING & HEATING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL OVERHEAD DOOR. 908-241-0749. Ladles desk, chllds desk, grandfather clock, KENILWORTH, 713 WOODLAND Avenue (off bulk mail or «r Saturday, November 2nd. 9A.M.-4P.M. Includes: NEW TUB,* VANITY • SINK • FAUCETS 201-762-7887. p'ovxlffd a >f>u"i ndd'eu oppe-oft oti \)\* line is Tues. at 3 P.M. 908-687-0035 908-688-MOVE Clothes, toys, housewares, some furniture, MEDICINE CABINET • TOIIET • LIGHT and TILES. me co., ING. brass headboard, lamps, books, pictures, tools, Kitchens, Baths, Basements, Attics, MAX SR. & PAUL ESTATE SALE. 8AM-1PM, Saturday. 51-C Ad* rhol do "Ol curtains, odds and ends. For more Information call All work completed to your satisfaction. Sheetrock, Doors, Windows. Re- MOVING/ Complete Bathroom Ramodsllng Troy Village, Springfield (Morris Avenue turn at t -.11 b« routed Smuggler's Cove onto BaltUBrol Way, loft at SGHOENWALDER RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL UNION, 750 Dykes Terrace, 01) Spruce, pairs. 20 years experience. Low L-IGHT TRUCKING slop sign, right at Troy Drive). 'tly and mull b» prepaid by (h«tl. 'notify Plumbing & Heating Contractor* Inetallallone Include: November 2. B-5. No early birds or checks, Prices. Free Estlamtes. Call Paul: Well move Furniture, Appliances, Household ni*< Ctnk Vita or K\n\)rttntd : FURNISHINGS,.PRICED to selll SOLID oak Ralndate 11-9.; Mlsceilanous' Hems. - ; (9) RENTAL 1-800-564-8911 Itonrts in carpeted van or truck. Courteous and, Established Since 1912 •GRANITE 908-354-7419. bodroom/ living room, dinette set, desk' Also 908-887-8558 careful. Reasonable ratea and fully Insured. Ovtr 78 Y#4U« ol toptndabl* 8«rvlo* •CUSTOM MARBLE freozer, area rugs, koroseno healer. UNION, 820 Nixon Road, Off Salem and 2317 Hte. 22, Union Showroom hour*: CALL ROB Huguenot, Saturday 11-2, 9-4. TV's, toys, FIX-ALL Home Improvements. Carpentry, INSTALLATION & SERVICE •CERAMIC TILE 201-761-5929 evenlnQB. ' Write your MEETING PLACE ad In the spaces below and along with your check or (Confer Island near Radio Shack) Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Thurs. & Frl. 10-9 •Gas Hoat.Wator Healers holiday clothes, household Items/furniture. APARTMENT TO RENT painting, plumbing and electrical. Free esti- 201-467-6598 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES •Circulator Pumps«Zone Valves HITACH113" COLOR TV, remote control, cable Ralndate 11/ O. money order, mail to: . mates. One year guarantee on all work.'Call Lie. # P.M.00530 BLOOMFIELD. 2nd FLOOR. 2 medium slzo •BalhroomsiAlteratlons'Repalrs ready, three months old, still under warranty. bedrooms, utility room, large living room, large Rod HolHday, 201-926-0556, PAUL'S M & M MOVERS UNION. 842 Remmos Avenue (Liberty to BEAUTY ELECTRICIANS •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning 908-964-5045 $175. Call after 6P.M. 201-763-0166. kitchen. No pets. Pay own utilities. $600, 1 Formerly Of Yale Ave. Melster to Remmos), Three family Sale. Satur- ESSEX/UNION CLASSIFIEDS GLENN'S HOME IMPROVEMENT. Additions. Serving the Home Owner, Buelneea A In- month security. Available December 1. Call HOUSE SALE. Saturday, November 2nd, day, 9am-4pm. Clothing, households, furniture. EAR PIERCING AL TERRANOVA Docks. Kitchens. Baths. Roofs. Tile. Etc. Qual- Hillside. PM 00177 dustry Bill Cardlnale Union, N J 743-8091. BA.M.-4P.M. 1079 Kensington Terrace, Union. All prices reasonable. ity work. Reasonable prices. Pictures, refer- Local S Long MEETING PLACE Safe and Sterile ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 908-686-0749 Furnishings, Including formal oak dining room, EAST ORANGE, Three room apartmont In ences available.. 687-7787. Distance Moving CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER YOUR AD could appear here for as little as Now done at: 464 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ bedrooms, sofa, tools, TVs, clothing, nouse- private home. Good neighborhood. Microwave Electrical Ropalrs & Installations CALL 908-688-7768 $8.00 per week. Call for more details. Our YOLANDA CREATIVE CONCEPTS Master Plumber's License #4182 New and Repairp s wares, bric-a-brac, etc. Moving, everything only. $500 per month, VA months security. P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040 Residential, Commercial, Industrial gRg Iriendly classified department would be happy 326 Chostnut Street, Union HOME IMPROVEMENTS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Regroutlng/Rsmodellnl g goes. Cash only. Parking. 201-67SO276. Specializing in Custom Landscape and Soc- too Big or Small to help vou. Call 1-800-564-8911. 5 Points Shopping Center by No Job t Bi S urlty Lighting. Call for Froe Estimate: RITTENHOUSE PHILCO I do It all LIVING ROOM, 2 white arm chairs, red velvet ELIZABETH. One bedroom (3 rooms), spa- i. 908-686-5880 Open 7 days SILVER HAMMER REMODELING couch, white marble cocktail and end table, dous garden apartmont In well maintained 908-688-3359 Beeper- 578-5656 Kitchens • Bathrooms - General Ropalrs PLUMBING & HEATING lamps, console stereo. Excellent condition. RUMMAGE SALE building. Convenient to shopping, New York Masonry • Roofing. - Painting JOE MEGNA MOVING MuBt be seon to appreciate. Best offer. Call bus and train, 10 minutes from Newark Airport, 6 ; 7 ....8 .. ...9 10. DENTRONICS "No Job Too Big or Too Small ' •Hoatlng Systems YMHA.501 Green Lane, Union CARPENTRY ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS INC. FAMILY OWNED - OPERATED 201-429-2987 908-964-4036. superintendent services, heat/hot water In- Frog Estimates Fully Insured •Bathroom/ Kitchen Remodeling duded.*$625 per month, 1 year lease required, Rosldontlal • Commorclul - Industrial Fully Insured Statewide Moving •New Homes LOVESEAT, slate, bluo contemporary, $350., 1% month security. See superintendent, 11. 12 13...... 14...... :...;... 15. Doglgn and Installation • Sorvico Upqrados Call Us First For. Free Estimates •Hot Water Heaters Sunday, November 3rd, 9:30-2P.M. CAPRI JOHN, 763-5929 DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS matching sofa, $550, Throo black matching Templeton Arms, 637 North Broad Street. For IndooryOutdoor Lighting • Rocos30d Lighllng •Sewar Cleaning Monday, November 4th, 9:30-12Noon 908-241-9791 1-800-660-9791 tablos, $375. ALL NEW CONDITION. Cash appointment call 201-533-1000 or •Repairs Altoraliong • Ropalrs INSURED FREE ESTIMATES PM00112 Established 1935 only. Call.201-736-5368. - Monday, Bag Day - $1.00 .906-352-5874. 16...... 17 18 .19 20. CONSTRUCTION Maintonanco nnd Sorvico Contracts 'GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMING FREE ESTIMATES: 201-376-9123 SCHAEFER MOVING. Reliable, very low rates. Kllchena, Bathrooms, Repairs, Goutlng, FAX YOUR PLANS: 201-376-9019 AL GARFIELD PAINTING 2 hour minimum. Same raterj on weekends. Tile Floor*, Tub Enclosures, Showeretalls 'ROOFING 'ADDITIONS Insured. Free estimates. License PM00561. 201-376-0755 Llconso #10728 • Bondod-lnaurod Free Estimates Fully Insured PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 'SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR EXTERIOR Anytime 908-964-1216, NJ License #0088 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and ImprovomrWs. P&J PLUMBING No Job too small or too large RESOLUTION NO. 1018-91 RESOLUTION NO. 1003-91 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a according to law wilhtn ten (10) days of Its tracts Inw bocauso the services Io be per- SIDING & DECKS Froo estimates, Evonlng/ wookond hours. SOUTHSIDE DATE: 10/2-1/91 DATE: 10/24/91 Clark of this Board shall cause, to bo pub- copy ol this Resolution be published passngo. formod are legal services: Linhting, sorvlcos, ropalrs. Llconao 7417. Small •HANDYMAN REPAIRS and UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD lished In a newspaper authorized by law to according to law within ten (10) days of Its I hereby certify Ihe above to be a true NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED *NO JOB TOO BIG job spocluMst. Frank 908-354-41B9. MOVING & TRANSPORT, INC. HEATING & SEWER CO. 908-686-5550 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS publish Its legal advertisements such notice passage. copy of a resolution adopted by the Board by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the •LEADERS AND GUTTERS WHEREAS, Ihe Union County BE IT RESOLVED by Ihe Board of of this award as required by Ihe Local Publ- I hereby certify the above to bo a true of Chosen Freeholders of the County of County of Union that Waters, McPherson & *NO JOB TOO SMALL • DRIVEWAY SEALCOATING LOW, LOW RATES ' Community envelopment Revenue Shar- Chosen Freeholders of Ihe County of Union ic Contracts Law. copy of a resolution adopted by the Board Union on the date above mentioned. McNelll, 300 Lighting Way, Socaucus, New •Free Estimates Don't delay call Mr, Boiler today P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ ing Committee has unanimously adapted a that It hereby retains the firm of Pino Con- I hereby certlly Ihe above to be a true of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Rose Hoins, Clerk Jersey Is hereby awarded a contract to pro- FREE ESTIMATES •GUTTER CLEANING •Great Service All types of sewer and drain cleaning Resolution requesting this Board to con- sulting Group, Inc., 25 Oxford Drive, East copy of a,resolution adopted by Iho Board Union on the dale above mentioned. ' U2081 Worrall Community Newspapers, vide the necessary services as set forth Windsor, New Jersey 08S20 for the pur- FULLY INSURED RICH BLINDT JR. Large or small Jobs Free Estimates ... License #2817 tinue a professional services contract In of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Rose Helns, Clerk October 31, 1091 (Fee: $20.65) above; and order to Implement housing rehabilitation pose of providing assistance Io the County Union on the dale above montloned. U2085 Worrall Community Newspapers, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihe Electrical Contractor 908-686-7262 908-353-0792 TREE EXPERTS on bohalf of 15 municipalities that partlcl- - of Union on an "as needed" basis In Ihe Rose Helns, Clork October 31, ,1991 (Fee: $19.80) counselfees to be paid to Ihe firm for tho CARMINE 201-676-2966 Lie. No. 9006 201-763-9436 908-541r4419 palo In the Multl-Jurlsdlcilonal Housing. negotiation process with the New Jersey U2088 Worrell Community Newspapors, work shall be on a Contingent Fee Basis LOCAL REFERENCES License # 00368 WOOD STACK Rehabilitation Program, administration ol Department of Human Services for reim- October 31, 1991 (Fee: $23.80) RESOLUTION NO. 978-91 calculated as follows: the Section 8 Housing Assistance Pay- bursement under Ihe Stale Aid Program for- RESOLUTION NO. 974-91 DATE: 10/24/91 A fee of 1CX, of the first $200,000.00 DECKS •RESIDENTIAL NEAT + DEPENDABLE RICHARD ments Program (Certificate and Voucher); Indigent Psychiatric Patients In the sum of UNION COUNTY BOARD DATE: 10/24/01 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS recovered. STAIRS RR TIES •COMMERCIAL ODD JOBS TREE SERVICE Rental Rehabilitation Program; and not To exceed $120.00 per hour for a total RESOLUTION NO. 078-91 ' UNION COUNTY BOARD A fee of 5% of the next $200,000.00 R. TAVARES SCHOENWALDER not to exceed $10,000.00 and shall be DATE: 10/24/91 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS WHEREAS, Resolution 840-91 adopted recovered. CARPENTRY ADDITIONS •INDUSTRIAL DON'S HOME repairs and landscaping. Fall LOCAL TREE COMPANY WHEREAS, this Board'concurs In this charged to Account No, UNION COUNTY BOARD WHEREAS, Resolution 837-91 adopted September 12,1991 provided for a sum nol In addlllon Ihe. llrm Is authorized an special. 20% off gutter cleaning or clean-up. Plumbing 'Heating 'Alr-Condltlonlng request from the Union County Community 91-001^600-8010-1321: and OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS to exceed $70,000.00 for Ihe rendering of BATHROOMS KITCHENS NO JOB TOO SMALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALL TYPES TREE WORK September 12,1091 provided for a sum not professional services to be performed by amount for disbursements nol to exceed Free estimate. Call Don 763-7857. Development Reuenue Sharing Commit- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the WHEREAS, Resolution 848-S1 adopted to exceed $43,500.00 for the rendering of $1,000.00 for the obtaining of any neces- Fully Insured • References FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1012 tee; and Genova, Burns & Schott, 354 Elsenhower •FREE ESTIMATES County Counsel prepare Ihe appropriate September 12,1991 provided for a sum not professional services to be performed by Parkway, Livingston, New Jersey 07039- on sary trial transcripts, portions thereof, or ERIC VOURISH Additions • Dormers • Decks WHEREAS, Planners Diversified, 382 contract; and to exceed $53,000.00 for Ihe tendering of, Edward J. Kbtogl, Esq., 628 North Wood any retovant data or documents. FORTE UNLIMITED Repairs and Alterations 'SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Springfield Avonue, summit, New Jersey professional services to be performer/ by Avenue, Linden, New Jersey on behalf of behalf of formor Freeholder Mlcnael Lapol-. 201-763-3132 Prices That Won't Shock You I has agreed to provide the necessary sor- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the la In ponding litigation known as Morgan v. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihe Sales and Service * 'IMMEDIATE SERVICE said confract Is In the nature of "Extraordin- Bury & Associates, 1299 Route 22 East, former Freeholder Joseph Sullga In pond- Union County, el al; and County Manager and Clerk of this Board be Roofs - Windows - Siding Palntlng-lnterlor/Exterior. Aluminum & Vinyl Bathroom and Kitchen Remodeling vlcos outlined above, In the sum of not to ary, Unspsciriable Services", and as such, Mountainside, New Jersey 07090 on behalf .Ing litigation known as Morgan v. Union and they are hereby authorized to execute Q, GREENwALD. Carpentor Contractors. All Siding Reflnlshlng Experts. Roofing/Siding/ 'INSURED 'FREE WOOD CHIPS exceed $130,000.00'excluslve of a consul- this contract la Io be awarded without com- of former Governmental properly Director County, et al; and WHEREAS, It Is now desired Io amend said contract upon approval by the County typo ropalrs, romodollno, kitchen, porchos, 908-688-1853 Etc/Welding (Window Ban). Freo Estimates. Qas Heat and Gas Water Heaters tant's fee for administering the Section 8 petitive bidding, pursuant to Ihe Local Publ- Adolph Sarro In pending litigation known as WHEREAS, It Is now desired to amend Resolution 840-91 to provide for Ihe per- Counsel's Office for the aforesaid project;, INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Housing Assistance Payments Program Morgan v. Union County, el al; and . forming of additional work: ondosuros, collars, attics. Fully Insured, ocll- Free Estimates Insured Call: , 908-276-5752 (Certificate and Voucher), and Rental ic Contracts Law, due to the fact that this Resolution 837-91 to provide for the per- malos givon 008-688-2984. Small Jobs. Fully Ingurod service Is specialized and qualitative requir- WHEREAS, II Is now desired to amend forming of additional work: ' NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai Ihe 908-245-3317 Rohnbllltatlon Program funds for which are ing extensive knowledge of Ihe operallona Resolution 848-91 Io provide for the per- by tho Board of Chosen Freeholders of the BOB 908-964-5813 TYPESETTING provided by the U.S. Depsrtmenl of Hous- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED County of Union that Resolution 840-91 be said sum of not to exceed $1,000.00 bo Sr. Citizen Discounts/Insured" ing and Urban Development; and of the Stale Department of Human Ser- forming of additional work: by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Ihe charged to Account No. JOE DOMAN SPURR ELECTRIC 1-800-464-8635 908-686-8883 vices, as well as requiring a proven reputa- NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED County of Union that Resolution 837-91 be and Ihe same Is hereby amended to pro- 91-001-514-0140-1321; and UNIVERSAL HOME REMODELING COMPUTERIZED tion In tills Held which Is detailed on Ihe by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the and the same Is hereby amended to pro- vide for the performing of additional work BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a' New and Alteration Work Senior Citizen Discount WHEREAS, administration of these attached Certificate; and for a sum not to exceed $16,700.00 which 908-686-3824 ExU.-lor & Interior Improvements TYPSETTING housing programs are funded through County of.Union that Resolution 848-91 be vide for the performing of additional work shall be charged to Account No.' copy of Ihls Resolution be published Spoclallzlno In rocossod lighting end Borvlco PAINTING M»«t«r PlllrrWf 1 In. II fM1 grants received from the U.S. Department BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai Ihe and the same Is hereby amended to pro- for a sum not to exceed $19,500.00 which 91-001-514-0140-1321; and according to law within ten (10) days of Its DECKS changing, smcko detoctors, yard and security •Roofino-Sldlng-Repalrs No Job too big or too small Clerk of this Board shall cause Io be pub- vide for Ihe performing of additional work shall be charged to Account No. passage. •Kllchens-Baths-Basaments of Housing and Urban Development; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal Ihe ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS lighting, alterations, and now developments lished In a newspaper authorized by law to for a sum not to exceed $7,500.00 which 91-001-514-0140-1321; and I heroby certify the above Io boa true . •Dormers-Replacement Windows A-1 PAINTING & PRINTING WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts shall be charged to Account No. total contract amount shall now be a sum License No. 7288. Fully Insured. No Job Too Maple Composition Law requires that a Resolution authorizing publish Its legal advertisements such notice BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the nol to exceed $86,700.00; and copy of a resolution adopted by the Board •KITCHENS .ATTICS •Masonry-Tiles Iho awarding of a contract (or professional of this awardas required by the Local Publ- 91-001-514-0140-1321; and total contract amounl shall now be a sum of Chosen Freeholders of Ihe County of Small. •Plumbing-Electrical HOME IMPROVEMENTS ic Contracts Law. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihe BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a Union on Ihe date above mentioned. •BATHROOMS -BASEMENTS PRINTING 463 Valley Str services "without competitive bidding" must not to excoed $63,000.00; and copy of Ihls Resolution be published Ssnlor Citizen Discount be passed by the governing body and shall I hereby certify the above Io be a true total contract amount shall now be a surn BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal a Rose Helns, Clerk REMODELED NEW NUMBER For A Bid On All not to exceed $60,500.00; and according to law within ten (10) days of Its Maplewood . be advertised ana be available for Inspec- copy of a resolution adopted by the Board copy of Ihls Resolution be published passage. ' U2O89 Worrall Newspapers, No Job too small or too large. 908-289-7804 • 908-352-1251 'Painting - Interior/Exterior Your Printing Needs tion by mombors of Ihe publlo; and of chosen. Freeholders of Ihe County of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a according to law within ten (10) days of Its October 31, 1991 (Fee: $37.80) 908-563-0398 Rear of Newt-Record Bldg. copy of this Resolution be published I hereby certify the above to be a true 'Any Type Home Improvements Publication printing WHEREAS, this contract Is awarded Union on the dale above mentioned. passage. \ copy of a resolution adopted by Ihe Board Mon., Tues., Wed. & Frl. 0AM-5PM without competitive bidding as a "Profes- Rose Helns. Clerk according to law within ten (10) days of Us I hereby certify the above to be a Irue 'Paper Removal/Hanging a specialty passage. of Chosen Freeholders of Ihe County of RESOLUTION NO. 967-91 Thursday and other tlmei sional. Service" In accordance, with U2087 Worrall Community Newspapers, copy of a resolution adopted by the Board Union on the date above mentioned. . DATE: 10/24/91 'Power Washing . . Maple Composition ' • by appointment • .4OAt11-S(1)(a) ol Ihe Local Public Oon- October 31, 1991 (Fee: S23.80) I hereby certify the above to be a true of Chosen Freeholders of the County of UNION COUNTY BOARD Iracls law because Ihe services to be per- copy of a resolution adopted by Ihe Board Union on Ihe date above mentioned. Rose Helns, Clerk Top Quality Work (with references) of chqsen Freeholders of the County of U2086 Worrall Community Newspapers, OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 463 Valley Street 762-0303 formed are professions! planning services: RESOLUTION.NO, 1010-91 Rose Helns, Clerk October 31. 1991. (Fee: $25.90) WHEREAS, Resolution 813-91 adopted 'Fully Insured DATE: 10/24/91 Union on the dale above mentioned. U2083 Worrall' Community Newspapers, i Maplewood NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED . Rose Helns, Clark September 12,1991 provided for a sum not njpg "II you don't at least call for an estimate, you're . by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the UNION COUNTY BOARD October 31, 1991 (Fee: $19.95) to exceed $52,500.00 (or the rendering of Hit New Jersey! Rear of News-Record Bldg. WEDDING INVITATIONS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS U2084 Worrall Community Newspapers, making • mistake." County of Union that Planners Diversified, professional services to be performed^ by Mon..Tues., Wed. » Frl. QAM-5PM 382 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New BE IT RESOLVED by Ihe Board of October 31, 1991 (Fee: $19.96) RESOLUTION NO. 1020-91 McDonough, Korn a Elcchorn, Esqs., 555 Thursday and other times Jersey, Is hereby awarded a contract to Chosen Freeholders of Ihe County of Union RESOLUTION NO. 986-91 DATE: 10/24/91 Westfleld Avenue. Westfleld, New Jersey Wedding Invitation that It hereby retains Ihe firm of Radlao , DATE: 10/24/91 by appoljitment - provide the necessary services as outlined UNION COUNTY BOARD 07090 on behalf ol former Freeholder Brian f above;' and Research Corporation. 261 Kent Avenue, RESOLUTION NO. 977-91 UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Fahey In pending litigation known as Mor- 908-889-2077 Ensem6Ce$, • BE 'IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai the Brooklyn, New York 11211, for the purpose DATE: 10/24/91 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS WHEREAS, there' exists a need for gan v. Union County, el al; and - Tha imp at lad 762-0303 County Manager and Clerk of this Board be of providing collection, hauling and disposal UNION COUNTY BOARD WHEREAS, Resolution 812-91 adopted professional services for Ihe rendering of all WHEREAS, II Is now desired to amend shows th« oounty and they are hereby authorized Io execute of unwanted household hazardous waste OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS September 12; 1991 provided for a sum nol necessary legal services In order to recover Resolution 813-91 to provide for the per- AAA PAINTING | * _a___k .._ ^ t._i Lit Ak_. ^S^A IMIII •JVV H(so Carry a CompUu Line Of ild contract upon approval by lha County during a special Household Hazardous WHEREAS, Resolution 841-91 adopted Io exceed $57,500.00 for the rendering of legal costs and expenses from the Plaintiff forming of additional work: distribution of CUSTOM INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR Couaunsal'i s Office for the aforesaid project; Waste Disposal Day for a sum not to September 12,1901 provided lor a sum nol professional services to be performed by Incurred by ihe County of Union for the pro- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED RESUMES Announcements exceed J74.500.00 which shall be charged to exceed J32.500.00 for the rendering of Waters, McPherson « McNell[300 Lighting viding of a legal defense for the County and dallls* and weakll* •Power Washing b by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Ihe ""BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai lha IO Atcounl No. 001-891-2O40-1326 professional services to be perform*" V Way, Socaucus, New Jersey on behalf ol the Individually named members (present County of Union lhal Resolution 813-91 be InlhaNJPA •Deck Staining Resumes Afapfins and said sum of nol to exoeed (130,000.00 be ($35,000.0.0), Aooount No. Zazzall, Zazzall. Fagella a Nowak. One Ihe County of Union In pending litigation or former) of the Board of Chosen Freehol- 001-581-1120-1396 ($24,600.00) and known as Morgan v. Union County, et al; and the same Is hereby amended to pro- SCAN program FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Fait professional charged Io Account No. Riverfront Plaza, Newark, New Jersey ders and a staff member In the mailer of vide for the performing of additional work (80.00 a room) Souvenir Matches 020-7a7-ssi6rS9ie and exclusive of a con- Account No. 010-551-9580-1326 07102 on behalf of Freeholder Gerald Morgan v. County of Union, et al, Docket lor a sum not to exceed $13,000.00 which Typesetting services sultant's fee for administering the Section 6 (*18,000.00; and Green In pending litigation known as Mor- ""WHEREAS, II Is now desired to amend No.: 1-08597-80; and shall be charged to Account No, CALL PAT ' (908) 679-6499 Interested In starting a new eareer? Want to Housing Assistance payments Program BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai Ihe gan v. Union County, el al; and Resolution 812-91 to provjde_l9r_liie_p«r-_ — WHEREAS, the firm of Watora, McPh»r- or-ooi;5i40T40^32T, ano — ahange |obe? See us lor typesetting your (Certificate and Voucher), funds for which County counsel prepaw •lhs_ajnmnclala- -—WHEREASrll-le-nowoeolred toamond- -tormlnjror^oailtohar worR; son a, McNelll, 300 Lighting Way, Secau- D.M.C. PAINT/WALLCOVERING. Interior Spe- Mbple Composition Resolutlon 841-91 to provide for the per- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Advartlsa.r.1 Your 25-word classified ad ($8 per Then we send It to 89 raaume. - -are-provlded-by-the-U-.ST-OapaHrnsniDf "coTHracTy and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED cus, New Jersey has agreed to provide the total contract amount shall now be a sum cialist.-Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Housing, and urban Development; and BE if FURTHER RESOLVED that the forming of additional work: by Ihe Board ol Chosen Freeholders of lha • necessary legal services to the County on a _addltlonalyyQKJiiQt.QnlyXia».r8«oheaover-B 1 908-488-0087. nol to exceed J65£00,oo: and -partlolpallnfl dallies Mnd ' Maple Composition 463 Valley Street BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a said contract Is In the nature ol "Extraordin- NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED County of Union that Resolution 812-91 be Contingent Fee Basis; and Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal a million households through SCAN, the New copy of this Resolution be published ary, Unspsclflabla Services", and as such, by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Ihe and Ihe same Is hereby amended to pro- WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts copy of this Resolution be published WMklls* from SUSMX to EMPIRE PAINTING And Wallpapering, Wall 463 Valley Strut Maplewood according to law within ten (10) days of Its this contract Is Io be awarded without com- County of Union that Resolution 841-91 be vide for tf)e performing of additional work Law requires lhata Resolution authorizing for a sum not to exceed $34,000.00 which according to law within ten (10) days of Its Jersey Press Association's Statewide Classified Cap* May and Salem to preparation. Interior- Exterior, Residential- Maplewood Rear of the passage. petitive bidding, pursuant to lha Local Publ- and Ihe same Is hereby amended ip pro- Ihe awarding of a contract for professional passage. Advertising Network. Call us. We'll help you Commercial. Quality Work, Fret Estimates. I hereby certify Ihs above to be a true ic Contracts Law, due to lha fact thai this vide for ihe performing of additional work shall be oharged to Account No. services "without competitive bidding" musl I hereby certify, the above to be a true Bergen. Bingo I You just Fully Insured. Ask for Victor, 008-820-8738. Rear of News-Reoord Bldg. News-Record Building copy of a resolution adopted by the Board service Is specialized and qualitative requir- for a sum not to exceed $4,600.00 which 91 -001 -814-0140-1321: and be passed by the governing body and shall copy of a resolution adopted by Ihe Board write your ad to get the most for your money. Mon,, Tues., Wed. a Frl. BAM-BPM of Chosen Freeholders of the County of. ing extensive knowledge ol collection, haul- shall be charged Io Aocount No. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tnat the be advertised; and discovered a whole new market. Mon., Tuea., Wed. ft Pri. 9«n-Kpm ing and disposal of unwarned household 91-001-514-0HO-1321 ;«nd of Chosen Freeholders of the County ot FREE ONE Year touch up lervloe. Joe's Thursday and other limes Union on Ihe date above mentioned, total contract amounl shall,now be a sum WHEREAS, this contract Is awarded Union on Ihe data above mentioned. Thunday and other tlmee ROM Helm, Clerk hazardous wasts, aa wall as requiring a , BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihe not to' exceed $91,500.00; and without competitive bidding as a "Profes- Interior Painting Inc. Highest quality workman- by appointment proven reputation In Ihls "eld which Is total contract amount shall now be a sum Rose Helns, Clerk ship. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. by appointment U2090 Worrall Newspapers, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a sional Service" In accordance with U2082 Worrall Community Newspapers, Callnowl You won't regret it. 1-800-564-8911 October 31, 1991 (Fee: H3.08) detailed on the attached Certificate; and. nol to exceed $37,000.00: and copy of this Resolution be published 4OA:11-S(1)(a) of lha Local Publlo Con- 008-094-4187; 762-0303 762-0303 October 31, 1991 (Fee: ${9.60)

ill ' ..••.:......

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B8 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1091 — UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

APARTMENT TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT OFFICE TO LET CONDOMINIUM HEAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE 1,2,3,4,8* - WOHRAU. NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 — 80 UNION. 3V* ROOM apartment, 2nd How, MAPLEWOOO. large room with private en- LIVINGSTON, LOVELY large carpeted office BRIDGEWATER, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths condo SOOTH ORANGE. Affordable lovely 3 bed- WE8TCALDWELL. For sale byowner. Pretty 4 private entrance, mov»-ln condition. Non- trance and bath In lovely home. Walk to all with waiting room. Excellent Intercom and with fireplace, skylights, al upgrades. Conve- worn home (or e*le by owner. Living room with bedroom, 2K baths home. Shown by appoint- •moker. No pets. $630 monthly plus one month transportation, $400 per month. Leave met- security system. Near all major transportation. nlent tDn^othltthvy«y«. Must sen. $118.000. —'-">fireplace., endoMenclos d heeled porch, new well to rmntor^rmntor^^^SOO^OMierlilloense^ d —.-_MCurtty->Uat-«n M. 10-B 676-2966 763-3132 CALL (908) 964-4127 REAL ESTATE Financing • Rentals CAROLINE R. TAVARES FORTE UNLIMITED "Improva Your Home DENTRONICS CARDINALETILE CO., INC. with Gil" EliCTMCAL SYSTEMS INC 1039 Rutgers Road COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING - Will Clean Palntlng-lnterlor/ExteNor Residential • Commercial $155,000 Linden Kenilworth Rahway Aluminum; & Vinyl Siding Industrial RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL YOUR HOUSE, Seller: Harry Luhrs Dttlgn ind Installation 516 Grant St. 622 Bloomlngdale Ave. 342 W. Inman Ave. APARTMENT Decks SBTVICO UpgradM • Additions • Dormers • Docks* Reflnlshlng Experts real estate transactions Buyer: William & Lyn Corrigan • GRANITE • CUSTOM MARBLE Indoor/Ouldaar Ughlbg $129,000 $139,000 •_..._ $130,000 • Roofs* Wlndow8*Sldlngs Rtctssrt Lighting •CERAMIC TILE Roofing/Siding/Etc Basemsntt RESIDENTIAL 1 COMMIRClAl Seller: Ruth Rultkay & Norman Seller: Richard & Paula Caponctti Seller: Madeline. Oberdick Alwlifll CONDO Welding (Window Bars) Redwood • Pressiirt Treited " Mnlntenanc«/S«rvlc« Contracts Fully Insured • Free Estimates ASPtUlTWOKK O'Brien Buyer: John & Karen Devigili Buyer: Lisa Oberdick Weekly or Bl-Wukly Free Estimates 19 YEAH8 EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES: • The following are real estate trans- Buyer: Carmen' & Madclyn Cuccolo 250 21st St. (908)964-5045 Referencei Available Insured FREE E8TIMATE8 (908) 964-8364 201-376-9123 actions from Sept. 3 to 27. Mountainside Springfield Fully Insured Ask for Bob FAX Your Plans: $170,000 The following real estate transac- CALL: 908-245-3317 We will beat any •HUE ESTIMATES •Fully ImiirW 402 E. Elm St. Bill Cardinale Union, N.J. 201-378-8019 1180 Wychwood Road 244 Milltown Road . Seller: Kenneth & Virginia Biba ' tions are from Oct. 4 to 10. 908-686-0309 (908) 964-5813 Sr. Citizen Discounts/Insured —legitimate compatitorJs price. -HN>) M7-MM (*N) 7IM5M Llcrau 10721 Bondwllnsureit $130,000 . $435,000 $152,000 Buyer: Edward & Ann Bartley Seller: Robert & Pamela Hain Seller: Thomas & Dcnisc Gallaro Seller: Ernest Fazekas & Zolton 727 Rlchfleld Ave. Rbselle Park Fazckas Union Buyer: Albert & Martha Driver Buyer: Brian Lcnhart & Heidi R. $150,000. RICH BLINDTJR. SPURR ELECTRIC AAA HOME 258 Apple Tree Lane ' Buyer: Kathy J. Lombordi GLENN'S 320 Sheridan Avc. Olsen Seller: Salvatorc DiBclIa 1054 Woolley Ave. Cleotrleal Contractor HOLLYWOOD $185,000 Lie No. 7288 GUTTERS 'LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS $128,000 Buyer: Juimo-& Maria Riboiro ;•• $130,000 lie. No. 9008 . Al Terranova 22 Archbridge Lane 1011 Essex Ave. UNDERGROUND DRAINS Kitcheni. Baths* Basemtnts, Seller: John J. Susld 633 Summit Ave. • Residential eitetrlcil Contrsctor •Recessed Lighting .. FLORIST IMPROVEMENT Seller: John Nellcgar Seller: Gertrude Daum Thoroughly cleaned 30 Attics, Srwetrwk, Doori, $205,000 $207^500 • Commercial • N«w Construction •Smoke Detectors Buyer: Jan L. Hcdden Buyer: Harry & Rosemarie Patella $138,000 Buyer: Santo Trapani & Linda 60 year* in BUSINESS JJ! & flufhed 5 Seller: Esperanto & Jean Dcrius • Industrial • SirvlnWork •Yard* Security Lighting Windows, Repairs, Seller: Florence Lombardi & Ray- Seller: Joseph & Lori Infuso 22OVS«vlc2VSl u Additions'Decks* Kitchens 525 Muplewood Avc. 1248 Knollwood Road Corbacho No Job Too Small •Alterations ' • credit card ov«r phon* • - I AVERAGE £ 20 Years Experience. mond Dawson Buyer: Carlos & Marine Dauphin • Outdoor llgMIng Baths •Roots* Tiles* Etc. Buyer: William Bergcl & Christine t Cuttooi Landacapl Ugtitlng • •New Developments $132,000 $253,000 Galloping Hill Condo, Bldg. 17, IflC.. Low Prices. Buyer: Robert & Lisa Roland • Addition! And Altaratkma J Flqwers for all ocasslons & HOUSE S Quality Work/Reasonable Prices Seller: Est. of Lillian Micick. Seller: Antoinette Bachmeier Bbrgel Unit 287 • Comnwdal Wiring EXCELLENT SERVICE Free Estimates. 217 W. 16th St. PRICES ffy THAT GARDEN CENTER and LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 48 Park Drive • Induttrlal Wiring $35.00 | Plctures/Relerences Available Buyer: Anthony. & Yolundu Lafucc Buyer: Honorato & Violcta Punsal $121,000 WONT SHOCK YOU REASONABLE RATES Call Paul: • 102-Tooker Avc. $130,000 Affordable Retes (908)686-1838 AIL DEBRIS BAGDED 5 112 Uutler Avc. $120,000 No Job Too Small 1327 Wood Valley Road $170,000 Seller: Susan & Robert Mossick Seller: Larry Hoffman (908) 688-1853 CALL (80S) 888-3359 FROM ABOVE <" 687-7787 908-354-7419 $118,000 $217,000 Seller; Bertha Dossing Buyer: Barbra Biunno & Thomas BEEPER 578-5856 Toll Free 1 -800-421 -5976 MARK MEISE 228-4965 Seller: Guy Selander Buyer: Luis & Cclsa Fcmandes FULLY INSURED 908)563-0398 Seller: Ethel & Arthur Ohning Buyer:-Walter & Ellen (Sutzan Root Seller: Robert & Barbara Burger Buyer: Joseph & Ellen Bruno Buyer: Huasong & Cuiling'Yang Buyer: Michael & Linda Condrillo 215 Rarltnn Road 2464 Brcntwood Ave. UNI 13 Jade Meadow Drive $100,500 $205,000 GEORGEANA JOEDOMAN MAHON LANDSCAPING JAN'S KITCHENS, INC. $300,000 Seller: Thaddcus Jamiolkowski Seller: John & Deanna Wilson HOWIE REMODELING RESIDENTIAt'COMWERCIAL Clark CONTRACTING (908) 686-3824 Eitsrisr t Interior CUSTOM M. DEUTSCH Seller: Jade Meadows Associates Buyer: Leonard Laurino & Cynthia Buyer: Kenneth & Dcnisc Shrub D«lign - Sod ' Rvlaading • Improvements ' KITCHENS 14 Nassau St. ADDITIONS IUILT UP OR OUT Lown Thatching - Top Soil - MASON CONTRACTOR Board of Realtors holds Buyer: Dominick & Maria Fiorcnza Jamiolkowski Angebrondt CUSTOM KITCHENS a 1ATH DECKS •Rooflng-Sldlng-Repaln AT STOCK $110,000 Mulch - Stont - RR Tlei • Retain- • Slaps • Sidewalks 531 Clubhouse Court US. TYPES OF ROOFim, • Kitchenl-Bathl-Baiementi CABINET ALTERATIONS/ ing Wolli • Shrub & Traa Pruning • ALL MASONRY panel video conference Sollcr: Barbara Bartz $110,000 SI0lltai,MA80NRYW0IU •Dormor«-R«placemont PRICES REPAIRS Wlndowi , European & Traditional' MONTHLY LAWN MAINTENANCE 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Buyer: Antonio AAA PAINTING Miw MOVINQ cooperation with Governor Jim Flor- DON'S MOVERS RITTENHOUSE ADVERTISE... Homo Improvements "Home ownership has always been, Buyer: Lisa Jandcrsit Seller: Stephen & Mary Patricco Moving & Transport, Inc. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR - io, the New Jersey Association of ECONOMY FOBMERLV OF «' •Pilntlnn ' - • . and continues to be, iho American 40 Prescot Turn • Buyer: Susio Trgala VALE AVE., HILLSIDE LIGHT MOVING Low, Low Rates Inltrlor/ExtHlor . Realtors, and the New Jersey Housing •Any Typ« Hom« Imp. •POWER WASHING Dream," said Fernando A. Rivera of $135,000 . TRUCKING FREE and .Mortgage Finance Agency, was No. Pto00112 WITH •Papir Rimoval/Hinglngl •DECK STAINING Femmar Really in Rosclle Park, presi- Seller: Jewell MacNeill 20 YEAR8 FAMILY OWNED ESTIMATES •Powm Wishing FREE ESTIMATES broadcast from Newark to local sites U8I •Top Oualily Work dent of the Board of Realtors, and host Buyer: Peter & Phyllis D'Anna We'll move Furniture, Appliances. FULLY INSURED AND OPERATED GREAT CALL (with rtlflrencss) m'tsuch of the state's 21 counties. The Household Hems In carpeted van or •Fully Insurad (90.00 A ROOM) for the video conference. 78 Jfupltor St. MOVING* STORAGE e Fully Insured SERVICE FOR program consisted of a panel discus- Just moved truck, courteous & careful. Reason- $262,000 (908) 687-0035 e Statewide Moving DETAILS "It you don't at least call. sion on the benefits of home owner- "The goal of the video conference . able rates & lully Insured:**' Seller: Andrew & Ann Saldutti LOCAL*. LONG CALL US FIRST Large or Small Jobs tor an estimate, CALL PAT ship, how to find financing for a was to help more New Jcrseyans learn (908) 688-MOVE DISTANCE MOVINQ CALL ROB FOR FREE ESTIMATES you're making a mistake" Buyer: Sooja Darrell in ? home, special loan programs, and the how to make that dream a reality by 791 Ishlgh Avenue 467-6598 (908)686-7262 (908)679-6499 51 St. Germain Drive PC 00019 Call (90S) 6M-7768 1-800660-9791 1-800-564-8911 908-881 tax advantages home ownership providing them with a working know- Uc. No. mi. oeuo - LlcrNO70<)368 Members of the Greater Eastern Union County Board $220,000 provides. ledge of the home buying process and of Realtors prepare to greet participants at their recent I can help the many financing programs avail- Seller: Donald & Maryann Wcmoch Attendees at the Kcim'College site video conference at Kean College. • PUB ISTIMATU * INiURIO* able in New Jersey." Buyer: Stanley & Rose Selnick EXTERIOR PAINTING JERZY were able to phone in questions to.lhc you out? 1 PAINTING Don't worry and wondar about OUR ADVERTISING Painting panel as well- as explore the topic of The Greater Eastern Union County AL GARFIELD PAINTING MCtUTO MSALTY INC. learning your *ay-around town. Or PRICES ARE Interior/Exterior home ownership with local Realtor Board of Realtors is a member of tho .what to saa and do. Or who to ask. "Complete Painting Services" Plastering •Wallpapering and bank representatives on site. Loc- Now Jersey Association of Realtors, a Aa your WELCOME WAGON JUST A DROP •Sheetrocklng INTERIOR EXTERIOR Interior & Exterior al Realtor representatives for Union trade association representing- more Hostass, I can simplify tha buslnass •All Walla & Ceilings Patched "Power Sandlfto •Paneling of gattlng sattlad. Halp you begin to IN THE BUCKET 25 Yeare experience County included Myles Hergert of the than 38,000 real estate ag'enis in the and Sanded •Pressure Washing enjoy your new town... good shop- Free Estimates Hergert Agency in Linden, Rudy •Expert Wallpaper Removal •Caulking and Puttying Reasonable Rates state. ping, local attractions, community Compared to... Dependable opportunity. •Enamels, Staln&& Pickling «3 year-No Pwl Guarantee LENNY TUFANO Fully Inurtd-Fi— Eitimalts \-».„.. And my basket Is lull of UMM Benjamin Moor* Paint the armful of dollars Boat R»t»ranC9a gifts to plaase your family.' 201-763-9436 or 908-541-4419 that'll podr in! (908) 273-6025 379-5366 Taka a break from unpacking Beat Local References * Dependable and call ma. UNION: Bijying? FREE WASHINGTON SCHOOL TOM yi PHIICO ESTIMATES EXPERT OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 PM WILLIAM E. Paper Hanging , 323 NOTTINGHAM WAY UNION PLUMPING! HEATING BAUER Interior Ix•xterier Lovely 3 Badroom Split Laval with •Heating Systems Reasonable Rates & Painting Selling? Resident* of Union sY Jlprlnpjsis]. Professional •Bathroom/Kitchen Remodeling Largo Entry Hallway, 1.5 Bath, Largo only Llvlngroom, Dinlngroom, Eatln-KIt, Painting •New Homes CALL FOR DETAILS Rafldatitlal •Hot Water Heaters MIKE TUFANO Den, Screen Porch, Laundry Room, UNION 064-3891 House •Sewer Cleaning 201-763-9411 Gar. Large Yard. Asking $190s. SPRINGFIELD-... 467-0132 •Entenor / Interior FREE ESTIMATES •Repairs , Painting Need advice? PICCIUTO REALTY INC. (WI) Us-131) •Papeihanging t MEASURING INSURED (201)376-0755 Stev* Rozanskl References Available 1-908-686-6455 Callajriend. (908)964-4942 HUICNOMU . (908)522-1829 DOT8YLOU Joseph McGadey Max Sr., & Paul Schoenwalder RICHARD SCHOENWALDER BLEIWEIS and 46A Chestnut St., Union. NJ Hooting. & Siding ' j. ' Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning numbing* Haatlng PLUMBER KEATING & SEWER CO. COMPLETE Family Tradition Since 1t1t (908)686-0749 • QM heating conversion Don't Delqy Call ROOF STRIPPING You have a friend In the* real estate business. A professional OrYouCanBuy Repairs and Alterations Ellabllihed lines 1912 ' e Qae hot weter heater - i who has the tools to sell your hcu|si> faster, and the SPECIALISTS Sales and Service v . e lethroom a Kllohen Mr. Boiler Today! Serving /he homeo\mer. business & Industry know-how to help you find the home that's right for you. Bathroom and Kltohen Remodeling . Remodeling License No. 5013 All types of sewer tor over 7° years ' New Roofs, Re-Roofing If you're .thinking about buying or selling, call or Qas Heat and Gas Water Heaters • Repair* • Circulator Pump* Siding and irnricirn REASONABLE RATB8 No Job Too Small . ..Water Heater. visit your local ERA', Real Estate Specialist and find . INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL and drain cleaning • Electric Drain Replacement Windows State License 7876 Sewer Cleaning • Zone Valve* FR£E ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED out more about the many exclusive ERA services: ERA AMERICA'S BOILER COMPANY 1-800-464-8635 & Sewer Cleaning members provide- Service 908-353-0792 COMPETITIVE PRICES Duct Up»,rsgsind silly putty won't fix whit's illlng Senior Citizen Discount •* (908) 686-7415 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT "Hist the kind of (908) 354-8470 your hMtlng systsm. Roplice It with • new Burnham gas boiler. Master Plumber's Llo. No. 8591 Fm Eillmam Unnu No. 2817 Matter Plumber* License No. 4182 (908) 688-2188 help youyou'd exexpecp t High energy efficiency and quality construction maka BUrnham from a friend." ERA* SUNDAY REALTY gas haatlng ayttama Amarloa'a bast. Call us today, GROUP, INC. and fix tha problam for good. WE DO TWO THIN08 J.I DENICOLO UNION UNION 2668 Morris AvenAvenuue -CMNlattal tOOFING^ONTIUCTOll < JTILE CONTRACTORa Unlon,-NJ 07083 WASHINGTON 8CH00L PttMYOUfM ESTABLISHED, 1UI Roofing—— (201) 284-0203 Cunom Rrlittufr-slilrti 908-964-3003 FA^'H,ES' WASHINGTON SCHOOL COLONIAL FIRST Here lor 0nl» XITCHINS'UTtttOOMt MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER Also Jackets, Sweats, Hats, , Large Living rm, formal dining room, Kitchen overlook- OMHlkW w M Plumbing & Healing Contractors m mm Bmm Deck' Ca" Nowl A™ Sid Athletlo Wear lor your Busi- SHOWntTAUJ 1 $23.00/We«h ness, School Club, Tesm TIU noon s 8 "BUT WE 00 THtW RIGHT ERA, I ' IN SERVICE' " HHIIH)M<|IM«IM«MMM« •to. Q ||ty TWIHCUISUni •STABLISHID 1012 liMrlwirlwiM Top ua Cw«n

to Local Salute Worrall Community Newspapers Supplement to: Union Leader • Springfield Leader Mountainside Echo • Kenilworth Leader • Roselle Park Leader Linden Leader • Roselle Spectator • Rahway Progress Business BIndustry . • Clark Eagle • Hillside Leader Participate Here Satisfaction, low overhead keys to success Joseph Puerari, owner and proprietor NOUNCING! for the SUCCESS* of your of Puerari Electric Inc., operates one of the area's most successful electrical contracting businesses out of his home, WINTER HOURS BUSINESS and located at 315 Boulevard in Kenilworth, Open 7 Days-8 AM- COMMERCIAL Concern Keeping his overhead low and cus- tomer satisfaction high, he says, ore the keys to his success. The Best y An experienced and licensed electri- Car Wash in TO BE IN THIS cian for tho stale of New Jersey, Puerari DIRECTORY has had his own contracting business for Union County •; over four years, and services Union, is... iMol-^v, CALL- Essex and Middlesex counties. Dorothy Gorlin Puerari Electric contracts for all types of commercial, residential and light SPEEDY CAR WASH TODAY industrial construction. Most of his clients are so satisfied with his services Personalized Hand Detailing L J that they often recommend Puerari Joseph Puerari, owner and proprietor of Puerari Electric 686-7700- Electric to others. Inc., rolls up sleeves to prepare for a Job.. - On Every Car Washed 100% BRUSNLESS ' '-^' ' Currently, Puerari Electric has three Puerari Electric offers competitive prices for a variety of electrical items, . EXT. 340 crews out each day working at various including smoke detectors, track lighting, recessed lighting, and is a fully (Suit Ciolh Sysli'in) sites throughout the area, servicing any Dentil) 11mi:h guaranteed and insured contracting company. 1 *Be featured in a review of his 75 regular clients, which include * All of Puerari's quality services are also just a phone call away 24 hours a No Sci.ttclli :. 01 iiwn Is local shopkeepers, homeowners arid- day. For quality workmanship it a price you can afford, call Puerari Electric (.iliMmiiuj Wiulowalls. licensed building contractors.. at 276-3687. 515 Lehigh Ave., CHRISTY'S OVERHEAD DOORS, INC. THE NEXT BE8T THINS TO A NEW CAR... Union ANDYS AUTO SALES."'-" c, 9HC. An Easy Way to Oof _REaDENTAL COMMERICAUNDUSTRIAL- Ah Exciting New • 100% Guaranteed Used Cars RIUYINSIMID UCtNMNO. 7M7-* Landscaped Look! • Low Mileage • SALES' Increases properfpreliie tool 2488VBUXhallRd. Spoclallzlng In quality work: DECORATIVE GRAVEL • SERVICE Union •addition*, A new constructions • REPAIRS ? update servloea 'general wlrlno* lighting STONE PRODUCTS •recsiMd lighting •small & large repairs NURSERY STOCK •110y smoke detectors •new.S old work •" FREE J08EPJH PUERARI #»«•#»•, •«»« ESTIMATES MAPLEWOOD NURSERIES President 908-276-3687 ySpafS'gSVenUe

\. The Community of Clark in Union County LIMITED TIME OFFER 1OO GALLONS Palm ucci 's Fine G ifts <• g Mayor: Bernard Yanuavtge Jewelry Sales & Repairs y Administration Offices: OF HEATING OIL Business Administrator: Edward Pomenntz i 430 West fieldAvc . Clerk: Kithlcen Leonard Incorporated: 1864 UK Gold Kings, Eiirrings, Charms i Attorney: Joseph Triani Population: 14,629 Bracelets Assessor: Eldo Magnani ' Tik« xtvinuia o( Dili ipedal off* by calllni o Land Area: 4.S square miles AA«cAim«J« HMfa TOLL PRBB mmbn ind Engineer: Michael Khoda a l mulc m becom. • lint In JvMeARnMl ° ° ill *Jewelry Special Orders Not A Problem!! fo tdlJVMM 31 honor youf t Kitting oil bwner Mrvk* eontnet for ill ' iluiiUcin. Yog aril Ion. In MJCAJrmjInilt inn1 Authorized Citizen Watch Distributor ue «hy »< in rOUR IMDO> INSUtVICBI MAKE THE SWITCH TO_AAJGAmUUlUL FOn Authorized Mlkasa Crystal Distributor FAST, COURTEOUS, 24 HOUR / 7 OAV seRVICE S, Authorized Wilton Armetale Distributor OH TIME DELIVERIES. Finance Director/Treasurer: Jeanne School District: C|ark Elementary Library: Clark Public Library Post Office: 1057 Raritan Road, c AC RTHUR FUEL Handmade Athgans 2 Community Newspaper: Clark 381-9323 '; Decker ' School District and Regional High /VA A Your Outlet For Savings ! Board of Education: ~ "ScUool District 1 Eagle: 686-7700 Recreational Services! Oak Ridge YOUfi If. AMR IN SERVICE ) President: Dennis Unkcn Schools: Prank Hchnly, Carl Kumpf, Major'Shopping Centers: Claricton doir Course, dark Pool ' 211 W. Scott Ave., Rahway •^396-0458 8 • Superintendent and Board Secret- Valloy Road School, Arthur 1- John- Shopping Center, Raritan Road; Brad- Historic Sites: Dr. William Robinson CALL 1-800-242-0216 c . arys Dr. Paul Ortcnrio son Regional High School, St. Agnes lees Shopping Center, Central Avenue Plantation, circa 1690, Madison Hill ; . School, St. John the Apostle School Road g 3J • m - CLARK HIGHLIGHTS - ACQUAINTED SHOP ROSEILE PARK & SAVE!

The following Is distributed by the •Early in 1686, Dr. and Mrs. Robin- death in 1693, which is on file in the hand sewn sills, beams and gunstock GE Washar and Dryar Clark Historical Society. son, William and Elizabeth, their Stato Archives in Trenton, refers to the posts with champherod edges with In 1974, the Clark Historical Society children, and Ann, Dr. Robinson's property as the "plantation." There- decoratively carved lamb's tongue and began the reiteration of a circa 1690 daughter by a previous marriage, eml- fore, It was decided to namo tho prop- diamond endings to the champher. The farmhouse. The House, located at 593 grated to East New 'Jersey. erty the Dr. William Robinson Planta- beam and the gunstock posts support- Madison Hill Road, was occupied until On May 17, 1686, ho purchased a tion. The building is registered as a his- ing them aim of oak. Bark remainso n $329 $239 some of tho numbered rafters on the 1973 when it was purchased by the tract of 700 acres on tho west side of toric ' site by the state and federal GElS.2cu.it. Refrigerator township of Clark for the purpose of the previously purchased 40 acres. governments. Several outbuildings second floor. All the joining was done have been erected and a herb garden with mortis and tenon and dovetail Lifestalr Climber providing area residents with a This land was on the north side of the Concept II Rower museum. Shortly after the purchase, Woodbridgo line and on tho west planted. joints which were pegged, thus elimi- the property was leased to the Histori- branch of the Rnhway River which was The house is one of the few exam- nating the use of nails and spikes in the Nautilus Machines construction of the framework. This Is cal Society for restoration and opera- then renamed "Robinson's Branch." ples of 17th-century architecture in tho Lifecycle and Freewelghta called post and beam construction, a tion. Extensive research by Charles H. Dr. Robinson appears to have been a nation and contains many features of Hourly Aerobics & Calisthenics method used until the mld-lBOOs. DelwtUer Jr., of Scotch Plains, and large landowner both here and in Mon- the Tudor period. The exterior of the classes by certified Instructors other architectural historians authenti- mouth County where ho obtained a building is notable for its steep roof, Other architectural features include cates the house as one of historical survey for 550 acres in 1692. crenelated chimney, small, diamond- bird's mouth cuts on rafter ends, wide significance. A daughter, Mary, was torn in the paned, casement windows and over- floor boards (up to 24 inches) and brick Province of East New Jersey. hang on tho gable end. The first floor nogglng. Tjje fireplace at one end of Research indicates that the farm- • Sauna, Whirlpool & Steam Room Dr. Robinson was probably Rail- of tho house originally consisted of a the hall is a replica. It was built with house was built by Dr. William Robin- way's first physician. In his will of Jan. "Hall," "Medicine Room" and "Lean- bricks from the original fireplace • Clean, immaculate environment son, a physician and surgeon, who 20, 1685/86, Georgo Gordon of to." A preplaccment leanto, which was which were found during the restora- • Babysitting emigrated to East New Jersey bom "Ambopy Perth," brother of a physi- added in 1950, is now the Museum tion. There is a cobblestone ramp lead- • Personalized Training Bumtitland near Edinburgh, Scotland. cian in Scotland, provided that "Dr. Shop. A winder stair led to tho cham- ing down to the cellar door opening. • Massage Therapy He married a widow, Margaret Allen Robinson may dissect me." If Dr. ber which was one largo room on the This "bam" type entry was frequently Carlyle, in Edinburgh on Aug. 15, • Sun Tanning ' Robinson did so, it was tho Tint second floor. Tho unusually fine work- used in early nouses to stable the lives- 1682. A son, William, was bom on tock. The fieldslone foundation is 18 May 17, 1683. instance of dissection for anatomical manship in tho framing of the houso is $649 $199 study in New Jersey and one of tho ear- obviously the work of very skilled Inches thick. In the summer of 1684, ho visited liest such investigations in the craftsmen. The fact that Dr. Robinson The museum is open from 1 to 4 CALL TODAY the Province of East Now Jersey where colonies. died in 1693 could explain why It was p.m. the first Sunday of the month, in I'AUK Al'l'l IANCI- he purchased 40 acres of land from In early colonial days, largo land never enlarged. April through December, Conveniently located at ••!«>. W. Cl AY AVI . John Tow. He returned to Scotland and holdings were often called plantations. As society members worked on the Group tours can bo arranged by 210 W. St. Georges Ave., Linden •II !•: I'AliK • IMS 077!) on Feb. 24, 1685. a daughter, Eli- An Itemized inventory of Dr. Robin- restoration, they discovered many appointment For information call zabeth, was born. son's belongings at the timo of his unique features in tho house. There are 388-8999. The Community of Hillside in Union County

Administration Offices: liberty and Mayor: Samuel McGhee Clerk: Charlotte DeFUippo LSIDE Hillside avenues, (201) 926-3000 Incorporated: 1913 Attorney: Marvin Broker Zip Code: 07205 Assessor: Chariei Africano Area Codes: 201 and 908 Engineer: Adam Samlcc HILLSIDE ANIMAL HOSPITAL P.A. Population: 21,044 President: Vincent ,Frammlgcn. Public Library: Hillside Public Post Office: 397 Hillside Ave.. (201) Land Area: 2.73 square miles Superintendent: Rose Stahntcn Library, Liberty and Hillside avenues, 926-1240 Tax Rate: $9.27 per $100 of assessed Board'Secretary: Martin Lynch (201) 923-4413 Recreation Services:.Hillside Munici- Dr. Malachy A. Coyle value Schools: Abram P. Morris, Calvin Community Newspaper: Hillside pal Pool, Central Avenue Finance Director/Treasurer: Rosem: Coolldge, Christ the King, George Leader, (908) 686-7700 Historic Sites: Woodruff House/Eaton Store: 111 Conant St. aryvMcCUve Washington, Hillside High, Huiden- Major Shopping Centers: Liberty Board of Education: 19S Virginia SL, Looker. Saybrook Annex, Walter O. Avenue Cultural Centers: William Buie Veterinarian (908) 352-7664 Krumbicgcl Community Center: 274 Hillside Ave., 001)923-1285 FULL SERVICE -HILLSIDE HIGHLIGHTS- FACILITY PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE AVAILABLE

• Tho township of Hillside officially order to end a boundry dispute. Origi- stands atop a hill for which it is said Two newer schools, Calvin Coo- dates back to 1913 when it was incor- nally, Lyons Avenue was the boundry that the township was named. Original- lidge and George Washington, were ' pointed by an act of the state line between Nowark and Elizabeth- ly known as Hillside Avenue School, it built in the early 1930s; ' 24 HOUR EMERGENCY Legislature. town. Following the border dispute, was built on the site of the old Hillside Several of Hillside's major thor- Prior to the township's incorpora- Grumman Avenue became the School, the township's first school. oughfares are said to have begun as tion, its lands were part of the township borderline. A home on the comer of Virginia Indian trails. Street and Woodruff Avenue was also of Union, which was itself carved out One of the township's oldest streets, During Hillside's first decade, mun- a very early school. It was replaced in of Ellubethtown, now know as the North Broad Street was originally icipal functions took place in official's 1911 by Saybrook School, which is city of Elizabeth, in 1808. known as the Upper Road, either to homes and public meetings were held now tho administration building for the The township's history can be traced Newark or to Ellzabethtown, depend- in its schools. Around 1924, the town- board of education. back to some of the eailicit settlements ship acquired a mansion on North ing upon the direction of travel. For in New Jersey. Part of.what is now A.P. Morris School was originally Broad Street which was used to house many years, tho Upper Road was the Hillside was inhabited around 1666, built in 1917 as Hillside's central municipal offices and police depart- area's center of activity. when various groups came to settle in grammar school. Tho school was ment headquarters. the Newark and Ellzabethtown area. named for Abram P. Morris who was Another historic road is now known active in the township when it became to residents as Salem Avenue and Con- The northern area of the township The mansion remained the site of HOURS BY INCLUDING a separate municipality. ant Street. Those two roads were first was known as Lyons Farms. The township operations until the early known u tho Road to Jewell's Mills, Lyons family was among the original 1950s, when the present municipal In 1921, A.P. Morris became the which later became known as Salem APPOINTMENT EVENING HOURS group of settlers who came to Newark building was built on the comer of Lib- township's high school, and, in 1940 Dam. from Connecticut. The southern part of erty and Hillside avenues. or 1941, again became an elementary tho township was known as Woodruff At approximately the same time, the school when the "now" high school Hillside Avenue is also a very old Farms. John Woodruff was one of the fire department, which was housed in was built on Liberty Avenue. trail and located upon it is the hill for [908-28914141 individuals who settled in Elizabeth- the rear of the mansion, moved to its Hurden-Looker School on liberty which it is said that Hillside is named town in 1666. present headquarters on Hollywood Avenuo was built in 1921 and was The information in this artlcll was In the early 1800s, part of Elizabeth- Avenue. named after two Hillside soldiers who provided by Arnold McClow, president 1148 LIBERTY AVE. • HILLSIDE town's lands were given to Nowark in Walter O. Krumbiegel School died in World War I. of Ike Uilhide Historical Society. In Hillside Shopping Center • Near Palmer Video The Community of Kenilworth in Union County

Mayor: Joseph Rego Administration Offices: Assessor: Frank Nelson 567 BoulcvnrcJ, (908) 276-9090 Attorney: Bradford Bury Incorporated: 1907 Clerk: Margaret Adlcr Area Code: 908 Engineer: Dr. Michael Disko Finance Director/Treasurer: John Brcdc •Fungus Nails Diabetic Foot Ulcers Housing Units: 2,445 Ilnurd or Education: 426 Boulevard, Schools: Harding Radio: WNJR: 600 Union Avc. (908) •Bunions Heel& Arch Pain Land Area: 2.0B square miles (

Administration Building: Gliuiheth, County Counsel: Jeremiah O'Dwycr Parks and Recreation Facilities: Center for Environmental Studies, : 07202; (908) 527-4200 Comptroller: l rank W. Padusniak Grover Cleveland's birthplace, Caltl- nature center, Roseland, 228-2210; "Our Main Concern is your Health" County Manager: Ann Ba'nui' Media Llukon: Margaret Woliansky wcll, 226=1810; New Jersey Center for -Wcst-JEsscx Park. Livingston,. Rose- Deputy County Manager: Harold Directors: Human Services: Frank L Visual Arts, Summit, 908-273-9121; land, West Caldwcll, 482-6400; Trail- •Prescription Plans— •Surgical Supplies Gibson Gu//o; Finance: l*awrcnce M. Car- IMIson National Historic Site, West side Nature and Science Center, in the •Cosmetics •Hudson Vitamins osclli; Engineering and Planning: Orange, 736-0550; Turtle Back Zoo, Watchung Mountains, Mountainside, V Board of Freeholders: James Connel- •Gifts & Greeting Cards Armand Fiorlctti; Public Works: Pat- West Orange, 731-5800; The Mont- 789-3671; Riker Hill Park, Livingston, ly Welsh, chairman; Rimer M. Hit], »V, rick T. White; Runnclls Specialized clair "Aft Museum, Montclair, 482-6400, Reeves Reed Arboretum, vice chairman; Alan M. Augustine, Hospital: Joseph W. Sharp,, 746-5555; Israel Crane House, a Summit, 908-273-8787 • PUBLIC FAX FOR YOU TO USE* Walter E. Boright, Gerald B. Green, administrator federal-period mansion, Montclair, Linda-Lee Kelly, Casimir Kowalc/.yk, k 744-1796; Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill- Walter McLeod, Loin's A. Santagata •Colleges: Kciui College of New Transportation: Newark Internation- Jersey, Union, 527-2000; Union Coun- burn, 376-4343; South Mountain al Airport, Newark, 961-2000 or WE DELIVER 908-276-8540 County Clerk: Walter G. Hatpin ty College: Cranford campus, Reservation, 2,000-acrc preserve, 718-6S6-4520; Lakeland bus com- County Surrogate: Ann P. Conli 709-7000; Elizabeth campus, South Orange, Maplewood, Millbum pany, 366-0600; NcW Jersey Transit 501 Kanllworth Blvd. • Kenilworth OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK County Register of Deeds and Mort- and West Orange, 482-6400; Eagle 965-6000; Scotch Plains campus, information center, 460-8444; Amtrak, \Banquet Facilities Up To 120 Persons^ gages: Joanne Rajoppi 889-8000; Plainfiold Center, Rock Reservation, West Orange, 1-800:872-7245; PATH, 963-2558; NJ LOTTERY I County Prosecutor: Andrew Routolo 889-8500; Union County Vocational Montclair, Verona. 482-6400; Mills Buses to Newark Airport, New Jersey BOULEVARD & 26th ST • KENILWORTH '' School, Scotch Plains, 889-2000 County Sheriff; Ralph Frochlich Reservation, Montclair, 482-6400; The Transit, 460-8444 222 m i 241-0031 (Pkwy Exit 138) Mall to: Come to a bank that Ellzabalhtown Qas Company g ATTN: Energy Conservation •I Come to a bank that values your time On* Ellzabsthtown Plaza values your time Brubaker Lawn Care Union, NJ 07083 UJ FIVE STEP ANNUAL as much as your money. m Please send me additional Information on LAWN CARE PROGRAM Today, it'l a fast-moving world oot there. Time t* indeed raooey. o CD as much as your money. Thit * why United Jcney u committed to being faster. - the following energy conservation programs m Filter in the way we handle your buiineti. Fuier in the wiy we approve (check one or more): 1 Today, it'i • Cut-moving world oui there. Time ii indeed money. lotni. Filler in the wiy we respond to your rw*di Tor new financial tervicn, > .... Suitor CWnnAiilitinct Thil'i why United Jeney ii committed to being foslcr. So if lime meam money to you, come to • bank thai value* both. Faster in (he way we handle your•hu«n«i. Faster in the way we approve LowlnconaAulltinci ' loam. Fwier in the way we respond lo your ncedi fur new financial wjvicrt. Low-Coil Sul-Upl . 8 So if lime mean* money to you, tome to • bank thai vahict hoih. 3 A PEW SPECIAL MEN N.J. Certified Tree Experts UNITED Maplowood, N.J. For "Homa Town" Personal \UNITED Service 4 Free Lawn Analysis JERSEY THE FAST-MOVING BANK* O These programs are available only to customers o IJERSEY 201-763-1123 Ellzabethtown Qas. I THE FAST-MOVING BANK* , ,»Knajw

O 8 MEED-A-PHYSICIAN? ^ Conservation 3 FALLING IN FOR CALL 289-EGMC Is In America's Best Interest COLD WEATHER PROTECTION WITH WINDY & and a registered nurse will take your call and THESE HELPFUL TIPS WOOLLEY help you find a physician who is right for you. Elizabeth General Medical Center's computerized Repair drafty cracks and broken Wootley Fuel Co. referral program takes the For 67 Years guesswork out of locating window panes. . a physician. Elizabethtown Gas Three Generations of Friendly Service Energy Conservation Programs Check crawl spaces and garages to CALL 289-1QM0 make sure pipes are protected.. The best time to find a • Are In Yours Already the leaves are turning color and the birds are physician Is before you starting to head for warmer climates. The cold of need one. And one way to Wfap~exposed"pipes"with winter Is not far off. Now Is a good time to get a find a physician is Using natural gas.wisely is good for the nation. Using natural insulated material. lump on winter. Our Woolley comfort crew has It's to talk with someone who gas wisely is good for you, loo. If you are an Elizabethtown Gas equipment in shape and we're prepared to serve your can help meet your customer, we can help you use less gas, save money and make your needs for the colder weather. Sines our beginning, specific needs. home more comfortable. We offer free energy audits, high- we have strived to make our customers warm friends. Drain the water and remove hoses efficiency furnace and water heater rebates, low- and no-interest NEED-A-PHYSICIAN? loans, low cost seal ups and weatherization assistance. For infor- from outside faucets. "Your Comfort Is ourBusiness" mation, call toll free: GALL 289-EGMC Woolley Fuel Oil 1-800-221-0364 Heating Oil/DiesefFuel/Air Conditioning ELIZABETH GENERAL 12 Burnett Ave. at Springfield Ave. New Jersey-American Water Company Maplewood, NJ (201) 762-7400 lizabethtotvn Qaa 233 Canoe Brook Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 Wfe've gpt the energy to help you. (201) 376-8800 925 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, (iJ 07201 The-Community.of Linden in Union County The Community of Mountainside in Union County

Mayor: Robert Viglianti Admlnlslrallon Offices: Mayor: John T. Grcgorio Admlnslratlve Offices: Business Admlnstrator:. James Roberts 30J N. Wood Ave., 474-8400 Clerk: Val D, Imbriaco Borough Hall, 1385 U.S. Route 22 Cast Clerk: Judith Osty Incorporated: March 4, 1861 Attorney: Edward Kologi _ Incorporated: 1895 Attorney: John Post Population: 36,701 Assessor: Emanuel Frangella Jr. Population: 6,657 Assessor: Eldo Magnani Housing Units: 8,797 Engineer: John Ziemlan Land Area: 4 square miles Engineer: Walter DiNIzo Land Area: 11.05 square miles Treasurer: Joseph Suliga Finance Director: Janet DeSalvo

Chamber of Commerce: none, but Secretary: Anthony Del Sordi McManus Middle School and elemen- Post Office: Linden Post Office, North there is the Wood Avenue Merchants Superintendent: Thomas Long tary schools 1 through 10 Wood Avenuo z Board of Education: Public Library: Mountainside Public shaw Avenue, Sondcmcicr School, and Route 22, Lawrence Avenue and Association and the Linden Industrial School District: Linden Libraries: Main Branch, East Branch , Cultural Centers: John T. Grcgorio President: James PascuUi Library, New Providence Road. Woodsidc at Laurel Drive, Smithficld" Routo 22 8 Association Schools: Linden High School, Jospch and Sunnyside Branch Center - Superintendent/Board Secretary: Community Newspaper: Mountain- Drive . • . Historic Site Pint Presbyterian £ Board of Education: R Soehl Middle School, Myles J. Major Shopping Area: Wood Hospital and Health Care: Delare Leonard Baocaro side Echo: 686-7700 Post Office: 604 Sherwood Parkway, Church 3 President: Rayna Martucd Avenuo Nursing Home School District: Mountainside School Recreational Services: Mountainside 233-1555 Hospitals: Children's Specialized g District Recreation Commission .. Transportation: New Jersey Transit, llospilal, New Providence Road; Man- jD 8 Schools: Deerfleld School, Vail Deano Parks and Playgrounds: Irwin St., Mountainside stops: Mountain Avcunc or Care Nuning Center, 1 ISO Routo 22 O West | Q (private). Our Lady of Lourdes School Chisholm School, Alvin Terrace, Conn and Route 22, New Providence Road at Baltusrol Way, Dcnliam Road, Hcn- - LINDEN HIGHLIGHTS -

\ - MOUNTAINSIDE HIGHLIGHTS - The following Information Is attri- commute to their jobs in the city and manufacturing firms. Linden rapidly construction and population. Changes buted to the book "This Is Linden," they began settling in proximity to the became a major industrial center. also occurred in tho character and ethn- by the Linden League of Women railroad station. By 1880, they were Within 50 years, Linden was trans- ic backgrounds of its population. Scar- Voter*. requesting such amenities as sidewalks formed from a small village with out- cely 1,000 persons, nearly all Ameri- The area Linden now occupies was and street lights. The farmers in the lying farms to a thriving city. The last When Baldwin heard that the police can bom, resided in Linden in 1900, T*# following MW« nproductJ from door. Two men forced their way in; house of a neighbor, Jesse Cnhoon, and first explored by Europeans when men outlying regions resented paying taxes farm, fronting on East St. Georges had arrested David, he fled to Morris- but by 1910, the population of the OuTkt History of Mounlalnsidi, by one of them largo, the other small. when he heard her story he summoned from Henrick Hudson's "Half Moon" Avenue, went out of existence in tho town and committed suicide in a room for services they did not need and the township and borough had risen to Stan Hitkilk Hmhty. They seized Roll, drew him from the Brook Sayre (her husband's cousin) visited in 1609. The land was claimed mid-1960s. Peach Orchard Towers, the at tho tavern. David was tried at • spe- ground was thereby laid for a separa- 6,598. Ten years later, it stood at At the top of Summit Road was the bed, slatted him about the room and and Joseph Cain, who lived down tho by the Dutch who retained possession senior citizen complex, was built on cial session of the court of Oyer and tion of Linden into a borough and a 8.368, and between 1920 and 1930 the boms or Balms Roll. This house has dragged him to the door." Later the raod. They thought Mrs. Roll had lost until the conquest of New Amsterdam part of that farm. Tcrminer, in Newark, before Chief township. The borough of Linden was population had more than doubled, been remodeled several times. At least largo man came to tho stairs and told her mind but returned to tho house with by the English In 1664. Prior to the Justice Ewing. Although evidence incorporated on March 28, 1882 and Unden has a land area of 11.4 standing at 21,196. The depression part of it was built by the Dutch Settler, her to remain in her room, but When he her. Inside was great confusion. purchase of the land by Europeans, it pointed strongly to his guilt, hit was consisted of one square mile in what is square miles^ or approximately 7,300 years saw a slowing down in growth Johannes Roll, who died in 1783, but it was used by the Indians as. hunting went out she followed. She saw two now the central business district. Lin- with the 1940 census report showing a has become known as the home of Bal- Tho news spread through tho coun- acquitted because of the fact that some grounds and was traversed by them on acres. One-fourth of its boundary is on men tying Baltus, and then thoy throw den assumed its present governmental count of 24,115. Another sharp upward tus Roll, grandson of Johannes Roll, try. It was the crime of thecenturyl All of tho most damaging testimony was their way to the sound for fishing. Staten Island Sound and nearly as him in a puddlo Of icy water. He twice form as tho city of Linden on Jan. 1, trend was listed in 1950 when the cen- due to his murder there in 1831. tho papers gavo full details. Suspicion admittedly ruled out as illegal. During There are indications that St. Georges much on the Rahway River. Linden is called to her, but "after that ho didn't 1925 when tho consolidation of the sus report showed a figure with the at once settled Upon Peter David and the trial, however, he admitted to Avenue, Tremley Point Road and bounded on the north by Elizabeth and I've heard the story many times make any noise and I thought ho was township of linden and tho borough of population of Linden being recorded as Lyddias Baldwin, no'cr-do-wclls who forgery, and was afterwards arraigned Lower Road were originally Indian Rotelle, and on the south by Rahway, from my grandmother, whose mother dead." Linden took effect. 40,000 in round figures, bu the 1970 had been seen frequently in tho locali- before the court on four indictments, to trails. The Linden area remained Clark, Winfield and Cranford. In area, told her. I think I can give it to you census showed only 41,409. Theso fig- She wandered through the sleet and ty. David was known to be dosporately three of which he pleaded guilty. He entirely rural for more than 150 years Linden ranks sixth among cities in word for word, as the story went at that A profound change started taking ures demonstrated dramatically the In need of cash and to havo sought an was sentences to eight years on each after the first settlers arrived and estab- New Jersey and second in Union time. rain In the snow-covered woods until place at the turn of tho century with the. slowing down process with a popula- accomplice to go with him to a place count and died in prison. Today, the lished farms on the rich, flat lands in County, Elizabeth having 2 square Baltus Roll's wife was alone with she was exhausted. Returning to the coming of industry to Linden. Situated tion increase of 30 percent during the _ where they could "get a thousand dol- name of Baltus Roll is legend in the the southern portion of Linden. miles more. In aspect, Ljnden is main- him at the time and she described what house, she saw Roll lying in a Bnow- lars." Roll was supposed to have kept a hills of his birth, and an historic road- as it was on the main line of a major ly flat with an elevation ranging from 1950-1960 period dropping down to a happened that night as follows. "We band, bound hand and foot, and life- The coming of the railroad to Lin- railroad, with access to tho sea, a largo considerable sum of money hidden way and internationally known golf sea level to a height of 90 feet at Wood 3.7 percent increase during the follow- had retired early, and about midnight less. She did not go in for fear the mur- den in 1835-36 brought about a change land area and close to New York, Lin- somewhere in his'house. course bear his name. Avenue and Ninth Avenue. ing decade. The 1980 census for the wen awakened by a pounding on the derers were still there, but Went to the in the character of the community. den was well-suited to industrial deve- first time showed a decrease in the Several New York businossmen found lopment. Starting with the Standard Oil Over the last 80 years, Linden population of Unden, reporting a fig- - it more attractive to live in Linden and refinery and followed by many largo showed remarkable, growth, both in uro of 37,836, a decline of 8.7 percent. mfeiis The Community of Roselle in Union County

376-6108 Administration Hulldlng: Borough Administrator: Sam J. Colucd 248 MORRIS AVE. 3 210 Chost nut St.; (908) 245-5600 Administrator: John M. Florentine) SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 07081 $ Incorporated: 1894 Assessor: Carmen Misdchelli Population: 20,314 Attorney: Irving Sturm 5 OFF New Houn- ' Land Area: 2.2 square miles Building Inspector: John Pabtt, Jr. M/F 9:30-5:30 Clerk: Johanna Breden g m Any Purchase off T/T 10:00-7:00 Collector of Taxes: John Florentine $ 00 SAT 10:00-3:00 25 Or More CLOSED WEDNESDAY Ith This Coupon •8 •Not Valid With Any Other Pfomotlon Court Clerk: Anita Ruscaiisky Public Works Superintendent: Tho- Members: Shahid Abdullah, Joseph Community Newspaper: Roselle Emergency Management Coordina- mas Nicholson W. Czysz, Ethelyne Grimsley, James Spectator tor: Paul Bicncr . Recreation Secretary: Joseph E. Moore, John J. Moxley, Suzanne Senior Residence: Pinewobd Hall, Engineer: Frank Koczur Crotcau . Pabit-Wright, Frank Passarelli. Cheryl 250 W. 2nd Ave. Fire Chief: Donn Dwycr Superintendent of Schools: George Ann Popielonld, Sandra Thomas, Dr. Recreation: Warinanco Park, eastern Score some fun! ...BOWL! Health Orficlul: Charles Glngola .Sliwiak , • William Small. Roselle Judge: William Uoffa, Jr. • Treasurer: John Florentino Schools: L.V. Moore, Grace Wilday. Community Recreation Center, Shaf- Planning Board Chair: John Papa Welfare Director: Shirley Crinshaw Washington, Lincoln, Harrison, St. fer and Brooklawn avenues o Police Chief: Kenneth Ilugcinunn Zoning Board Director: William Joseph's, Abraham Clark High School, Upcoming Event: Roselle plans to 2 3 Prosecutor: David Conti Hums Roselle Catholic High School celebrate the 100th anniversary of its Board of lulucallon: Llbrary:Roselle Public Library founding in 1994. President: Robert E. Masscy

LOW COST ECONOMY LEAGUES NOW FORMING! ALL MIXED - ANY COMBO - ROSELLE HIGHLIGHTS - SAT. NIGHTS - RED PIN BOWLING 9PM-1AM CHECK WITH US BRING THIS AD, AND FOR FOR OPEN BOWLING EVERY FOUR GAMES BOWLED "I can't send Mom to a nursing home The Uorough of Roselle continues io committee work, they would incorpo- purchased tho land from the Lcnl another generation. The capsule, which RECEIVE 2 ADDITIONAL GAMES SPECIALS. & OUR plan for its centennial celebration rate the group. William is president Lcnapi Indians in about 1664. The area does not designate any timo for its PARTY PACKAGES FREE' "•— ftople will think I don't love her." which will commence in 1994. and Ruth is vice-president of the group was attractive because of its fertile land opening, has tucked inside it toys, a Call Now, or Stop Inl 201-232-7100 The community, which was founded which meets on a regular basis to that was excellent for fanning. newspaper, an audio tape, and various in 1894, will eclcbrato in year-long fes- determine how money can be raised Tho land improvement company odds and ends which tell about life at 1021 Rt. 22 East OPEN and which activities can be planned for which helped develop the region was tho end of the 20th century in Roselle, 7 tivities if all goes as planned. Organiz- headed by Col. John C. Rose. No one Mountainside • 654-6777 DAYS ers are hoping for full participation the fete. The borough was tho area which was Now ili.ii Mom issick slu: iwcikyou itimir ilim HVI MIIV Slicmiilswm Uv. from the businesses and residents of The couple stores one of the fore- can prove that Rosolle was named after r—JOIN US: ~ )ourraiv.;uul>ocirioni|u«iii lluiIIKMnf.ill.slh.-tuith»KI•• • Imvilir-jiftiKtlitn<1<• penonnaly chosen by Thomas Alva the town. most collections of memorabilia about him but according to~ Frolich it's ~a SUNDAY BRUNCH wlnfs KM [or licr Him il ii's minrthinf; imilitr one n( you wini in ihmk ,\luu Fvni il u Edison as the place lo test his incades- 1 good bet. inu>Kts n tlccwoii you Imixtl you'd never luu in nuke Participation in the form of dona- the history of Roselle. They are avid cont lightbulb in 1882. Roselle then and active Roselle historians who col- Tho farmland owned by Abraham All Foods Cooked We ran help. Not only will m piuvule Infjily skiU IIIINII); i-.uv [ni youi mollier. tions is expected, but that is not the became the first town in tho nation to w/Cholesterol- 24 houisa tlw We will ,ih> raicml our cm- lect and decipher, anything about Clark, a signer of tho Declaration of only help that is needed. bo lit by man-made light. Free oil lo you. with owr JJ ynirs t>\ experience, we Roselle they can get their hands on. Independence, was nearby. The bor- am Iwlp you nuke sense o[ ihis confusing Fresh'™ "The key to the celebration's suc- They have photographs of many land- ough later chose to name its tiigh Also of importance, but not as well Great Food & Spirits and cliliioili liini'. cess is getting enough people together Call or mil! \\x coupon, ;md we'll send marks and houses that ore many years -if thr fart thpt in Featuring FULL DINNER MENU you a (itc copy ol Mm low fru lii^i, .1 to make it work," said William Frolich, old outlining the history of the replica of his house now stands on Robert R. Williams discovered vitamin Mxwleifiil Ixwk oliotit why somciinws iho the planning committee's chairman. Featuring 22 Gourmul llumimrgers, Sleuk, borough. Chestnut Street at West 9th Avenue. B-l. Kmloipinofoiringtirsimmiciskrewim; !'We aro trying to remember the town's Along tho way the town has estab- The celebration is intended to bring Chicken, Ribs, Fresh Seafood, Elc... ulienloaskfivlwlp. Tho borough has a history which history — why the town separated all theso events as well as others 100% Sirloin Beef began long before tho town separated lished many milestones that many from Linden and by what means it did from Linden in 1894, Frolich said. townsmombers are proud of, together to unite Roselle. KAROAKE EVERY THURS, NIGHT VIDEO SING-ALONG" so," he said. The area was settled by the Mulford Tho committee, made up of 12 peo- Non smoking arqa available A group, headed by tho Frolichs, Frolich and his wife, Ruth, who and Clark families who along with burned a time capsule on Chestunt ple, needs all the help they can get, Next Door To Echo Lanes have lived in the urea for more than 60 others came from the area that is now Street a few years back to store a bid of Frolich said. "It's more than planning; 3332 vears, decided that in order to make the FJizabcth. Those people had originally tho history of Roselle and pus it on to it's helping to make things work." The Community of Roselle Park in Union County The community of Rahway in Union County

Mayor: Helen Ryan Mayor: James Kennedy Administration Offices: Assessor: Paul Endlcr 'g Administration Offices: Business Admlnstrator: Peter Pelissicr HOE West field Ave., (908) 245-6222. Atforney: Alfonso Pisano 1 City Hall Plaza Incorporated: 1901 Clerk: Julia Kaulfcn Clerk: Jean Kuc • i Zip Code: 07204 Engineer: Donald Guarricllo' Incorporated: 1858 Attorney: Alan Karcher Area Code: 908 Finance Director/Treasurer: Jeanne Decker Population: 25.325 Assessor: William Marbach III Land Area: 4 square miles Engineer: Prank Koczur o ?CV-. .''«""*? ID

Chamber of Commerce: Sam Shaf- School District: Railway School Community newspaper: Rahway Transporatlon: train station ran, director; P.O. Box 595C, District • . Progress: 686-7700" Historic Sites: John Marsh House, 499-0210 Schools: Franklin, Cleveland, Roosev- Post Office: 123 W. Milton ?Wc., Union CoUnty Arts Center, Merchant's Board of Education; let, Madison, Intermediate School, 388-1110 and Drover's Tavern, Tcrrill Tavern President: Mario Kurylak •. • Rahway High School, St. Mary's Recreational Services: Rahway River Cultural Centers: Union County Arts Superintendent: Prank Brunette School. Park, Walter E Ulrich Memorial Pool, Center : Housing Units: 3.500 President: Mary Krech Rosello Park Middle School, Aldcnc Radio: WNJR: 600 Union Ave., (908) Board Secretary: Anthony Rocco Library: Rahway Public Library YMCA Hospitals: Rahway Hospital Land Area: 1.3 square miles Superintendent of Schools: Ernest, J. School, Robert Gordon, Shcnnan 688-5000 Population: 12,805 Rnlzio Jr. Public Library: Roselle Park Public Post Office: 290 Chestnut St., (908) Tax Rale: $5.25 per $100 of assessed Board Secretary/Business Admini- Library, 404 Chestnut St., (908) 245-2046 : - RAHWAY HIGHLIGHTS - • value strator: Bill Clarko 245-7171 Recreation Services: recreation O Board of EducationEducation: 300 Larch SL, -Schools: RoscUVPark Jligh^ School, Community Newspapers: Rosello department, (201) 245-0666 inn, so they added a two story addition 1932 and was owned by descendants rn (908) 245-2103 Parfc~Lcaaerr (908) 686-7700 The following Is distributed by the time for the country's bicentennial, the Rahway Historical Society. to the south side of their one story room recreates the appearance of a Tap of the same family (Craig, Squire, rj ~—Tho-hlstoric Merchants and Drovers home. Tho addition included the tavem room of the 17-1800s. As the room Scarlcs) between the years 1822-1932. 3> Tavem drca 1735 has~been~a-major; ^roomand second floor sleeping rooms. was gutted, many marks of early con- Depending on when ono wits living, landmark in tho city of Rahway for Business"was"stlll brisk by-1822 fpr_ struction were uncovered giving dues they might have called tills building many years. It is a "beacon" by which in that year the building was "squared as to thVroom's original-design,_ttJ.!L_ The Merchants, and Drovers, Von many citizens are successfully guided off" to form a full two-story rectangu- due to this careful research work that Tcryl Tavern, The Farmers-and— into the city because it is highly visible lar shaped structure. A front parlor was the fireplace and comer bar were fash- Mechanics, Swindlingcr's Hotel, Lam- -ROSELLE PARK HIGHLIGHTS - and unique. It is a constant reminder of added to tho north side and the sleeping ioned and placed so tho room today bert's Hotel, The Rahwity Hotel. the colonial heritage as well as a truly area was increased on the second floor. looks as it did 200 years ago. In 1988, the Tavern underwent a handsome structure. Tho largest addition was made in Tho kitchen area in tho rear of the major restorationeffor t from donations Tho Merchants and Drovers Tavern 1840 when tho third and ftheth floors building was a separate structure (drca derived from tho "Keep It Standing is an outstanding example of a typical were added. With this addition tho inn 1750) but was attached to the main Straight" campaign. Tills campaign, 18th century tavern. As most towns in could offer 10 more sleeping rooms. building in tho mid-1800s. It was com- more commonly known as K.I.S.S., . Small though it may-bo'when com- one councilperson elected from each, Somcrvlllc Railroad, which later Store's grocery storo on Westfield that timo had no office buildings, Today as one visits tho Merchants mon in the 18th-19th centuries to keep, enabled the .building to once again be pared to other nearby towns, the bor- and one councilperson to bo elected at became known as the Central Railroad Avenue in North Roselle became the banks or meeting halls, the Tavem was and Drovers Tavern many features are tho cooking area away from the main opened to the public after several years ough of Roselle Park stands alive and large. The mayor is elected to a four- of Now Jersey. A stop near tho busy first storo in the United States to bo likely to servo all these functions. still observable that indicate the build- structure because of the possibility of when this was not possible due to defi- somewhat vibrant as one of Union year term and all council members arc intersection led to Now Yorkers dis- lighted electrically in about 1882, with Besides tho (bod and drink that were ing's ago and therefore its importance the kitchen catching fire. If tho smaller dencies existing in the building. County's most well-known elected for three-year terms. covering tho pluses of tho area and set- wires run from tho Roselle Illuminat- offered, the Tavem was the town's hub as a link to tho past. cooking area was lost, it was less cost- Tcrrill Tavern, a small four-room communities. Historically, Roselle Park also car- ting up homes, especially south of the ing Station. of activity, a center for all sorts of The back parlor, tho oldest section, ly to replace than if tho entire inn were . structure was less noted than its neigh- features tho oldest existing fireplace in Originally a part of Elizabethtown, ries much distinction. In 1912, railroad. But the two communities' continued entertainment, and a place to discuss to catch fire. bor, The Merchants and Drovers, but it tho building. The original oak floor Roselle Park officially became a bor- Gugliolmo Marconi, tho inventor of That area, originally called Mulford, to follow sopuale courses, leading to tho news of tho day. The Tavern was The kitchen area in the Merchants was popular with tho soldiers of both boards aro also intact. ough on March 22,1901, with tho lint wireless telegraphy, set up a manufac- became-known as Roselle shortly after Roselle Park's official incorporation in thus a most important place for both and Drovers features a largo brick . armies during the British invasion of mayor and council elected less than a turing plant where wireless equipment the Civil War when resident John E March 1901. local residents and visitors. Tho front parlor/sitting room (drca cooking fireplace with a deep opening. 1775-77. Tho proprietor, Abraham month later. Since that time, tho bor- 1822) features an original brick fire- Two ovens are built to the left of the for the navy was made. From there, Roso's Roselle Land and Improvement ' Now homo to some 12,805 people, . Located on old King's Highway, the Terrill, was a staunch patriot, but when ough has grown from 1,000 residents place, period cupboards with indented fireplace. The floorboards are TA by Marconi made the first successful Co. developed a largo tract of land in Roselle Park has also gained its Merchant! and Drovers served as an the British came to town he was forced to nearly 13,000 residents today. Yet shelving and handsome eight over 12 ll'/l, unfinished, with several fastened transatlantic wireless broadcast. And the area. rightfully-earned designation as one of inn for weary travelers on their jthenoy to disguise his feelings to protect his rhas-managed*to-»iain-a-g windows overlooking St. Georges by hand wrought nails. The door to the .building on Dec. IS, 1921, The community north of tho train Now Jersey's most competitive sports between New York and Philadelphia. business. 1 Ave. It is in this room that the female deal of its small-town appeal, despite WDY, the second licensed radio dl«l-NortliJlojcll&_but_had_ townirln particular, the Roselle Park right of the fireplace open to a narrow Tho most famous visitor to stop at It was the first stop for most coach guosts would congregate, as they were being situated next door to Elizabeth, tlon in tho United States, made its little in common with its southerly High wrelntrng-prograroJa^perannlal staircase that leads to three small 2nd the Terrill Tavem was George lines using the King's Highway after not allowed in tho Tavem room. tho county seat and the stalo'i fourth debut. neighbor beyond social connections. state power, year in and year out floor rooms. These tiny rooms probab- Washington, who arrived there unex- largest city. Much earlier, another major event in But when Thomas Edison opened his Part of till information In Ml ard- —r— It was typical for inns of the 18th ly served as quarters for tho workers. pectedly on ono of his many trips Tho borough of Roselle Park is tho community occurred. In 1831, tho first electric plant in Roselle, it did clt wag provided byAuirty J. Morgan Built on the property of Joseph Fra- The second floor of the main build- through the area. As tho story goes, the divided into five election districts with rails were laid for Elizabethtown & have an effect on North Roselle. oflht Routli Park HistoricalSacUtf. zeo, an Elizabeth Associate, the origi- tho caso of tho Merchants and Drovers, ing contaii General found Mrs. Terril with sleeves nal structure, drca 1720 was actually a the center front entrance led tho visitor common room that runs tho length of rolled up, doing ono room home with a loft, similar in to a parlor area. The south front the front of the building. This room When she recognized the distinguished design to tho Terrill Tavern. Architec- entrance was used by men only and served a variety of purposes including guest, she made apologies for her tural research shows that the building was access to the Tavem area. a meeting area, a largo dining area, a appearance and invited him to an abun- was expanded during three building The Tavern room in tho Merchants room for social functions and possibly dant meal of ham and egg). He ale his campaigns over tho next 120 years. and Drovers was the first major resto- oven dormitory typo sleeping quarters. meal with great relish, expressed his By 1770, tho owners must have real- ration project undertaken by tho Rah- The Merchants and Drovers served hearty appreciation, and hastily con- ized the need for and potential of an way Historical Sodety, Completed in the area as a hotel and tavern until tinued on his journey to Trenton. The Community of Springfield in Union County THE VIDEO CAPTAIN, INC. Thinking ot Consulting Rentals * Sales * Service A Chiropractor? Mayor: Marc Marshall Think We're all the Same..WE'RE NOT\ Administration Offices: Business Admlnstrator/Clerk: Helen McGuire FREE MEMBERSHIP Municipal Building, 100 Mountain Avo. Attorney: Jay Kloud •Open 7 Days.'Daily Specials CHIROPR4CTC Incorporated: 1793 Assessor: Theresa Enright Population: 13,420 •Computerized Check In. & Out Engineer: Robert Kirkpalrick Land area: 5.06 square miles •Reservations Accepted CEWEROF Finance Director/Treasurer: Marie Sedlak •Nintendo Rentals •24 hr. Tape Drop SPRINGFIELD •Film to Video Transfers *m NEW PATIENTS SEEN •Free Estimates on SAME DAY — 24 HR. EMERGENCY CARE V.C.R. Repairs 201^ 501-707WE-ACCErT INSURANC0 E Free Delivery Pick Up hAMILY PRACTICE Board of Education Public Library: Springfield Post Office: 210 Mountain Avc. Laurel Dr., Smithficld Dr., Springfield All Major Credit Cards Accepted SPORTS • AUTO • WORK Superintendent: Gary Frddland Community Newspaper: Springfield 201-376-1138. Municipal Pool (201)376-5010 DR.OARYH.WIIIMAN.D.C. z Board Secretary: Lois Lundgrcn Leader, 686-7700 Recreational Services: Sarah Bailey Transportation: New Jersey Transit DR. DONALD W.MONlYtl.D.C. 265 Mountain Ave. Springfield 4S3 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD School DUtrict: Springfield School Major Shopping Centers: General Civic Center, Church Mall Bus Transporau'on 8 Diltrict Greene Shopping Center, Morris and Parks and Playgrounds: Irwin St., Historic Sites: Pint Presbyterian Schoob: James Caldwell, Florence M. Mountain avenues, business districts Chisholm School, Alvin Terr.. Cohn at Church, Cannonball House, Swaim Gaudlneer, Thelma L. Sandmdcr, St. on Morris and Mountain avenues Baltusrol Way, Dcnliam Rd., Henshaw House James Catholic, Jonathan Dayton Ave., Sandemcier School, Woodside at 1 Regional 6 TJFO 3 ._ UNOIEUM & CARPET - SPRINGFIELD HIGHLIGHTS..- The Brightest Star in Vinyl Flooring!

The following was reproduced from warn the people to flee to a place of burning buildings and crops. self in a position to: render help if This It Sprlngfitld," a survey fry the safety. Tho British were temporarily necessary. League cf Women Voters, Sporadic fighting occured in or near checked by a large number of militia On Juno 23, 1780, the British Springfielcl from December 1776, who took up a position of defenso at advanced with infantry, cavalry and Celestial Is available In a heavenly Became of ill strategic location through June 1780. From original man- the crossing tho Rahway River. In the several field pieces, greatly outnum- assortment of fashionable styles and between New York and Philadelphia. face of their stubborn resistance, Gen- bering the Continental troops and forc- uscript sources it Is determined that colors • all In a 12-foot width for New Jersey was crossed by both eral Knyphausen thought it best to Washington had his General Head- ing them to retreat. The British then seamless Installation In most rooms. armies during the Revolutionary War.. retreat to the Point, where he and his quarters in Springfield from June 7 to entered Springfield, but the opposition And, of course, Celestial features the The American army kept a small body June 22, 1780. All of his communlca-" merrremamedunul June 23, grew so intense that they were able to of troops billeted in Springfield but SCUl-T-mn*woarlayor that •-•-- lions during that time were dated from Meanwhile the British General progress only as far as the "Second virtually eliminates scuffing. \ i. could not alwaya pay for its upkeep, here. Clinton feigned an attack on West Brigade" over Van Winkle's Brook on Come In today and discover for '\ thus adding to the hardships of the loc- As the fightingincreased , the morale Point in order to divide and weaken tho Morris Avenue, just west of present yourself why the light never ends, al inhabitants. of the colonists seemd to weaken, and American Army. When word of the day Mountain Avenue. They then with Celestial Inlaid vinyl flooring The enemy entered the town a num- by early June 1780, the British thought attack reached General Washington, ho resorted to burning and looting. Only from Conglcum. / /Save mi*\W on ber of times to take away farm animals, the time was ripe to capture General immediately left the Springfield area four houses, where they had placed grain or other needs, keeping the peo- Washington's supplies at Morristown. and advanced to West Point's defense their wounded, remained standing. / Congoleiim Celestial ple in a continual state of alarm. It General Knyphausen, with a huge General Greene was left in tho vicinity When finally forced to retreat, they Congoleunv Offer ends 11/9/91 became Doosuary for the local popu- force of British and Hessian troops, of Springfield with the Jersey Militia were pursued by some of the regular lte to K« up a chain of ssgnalaHha- -landed et BaUabethlown-PoinUon-lunB- troops and militia almost to their forti- Family owned & operated for over 70 years! nearest to Springfield located on Bea- 6. All along their route the British line. Washington had not gone far fications at Elizabcthtown Point con Hill, in what U now Summit. found the Inhabitants perpared to when he was notified that the British This battle marked the last invasion ROUTE 22W ' SPRINGFIELD When necessary, a cannon called the defend their rights and properly with were advancing toward Springfield. of tho British into New Jersey and (WESTBOUND SIDE • 3 DOORS WEST OF MACY'S] "Old Snow" was fired to alert the rntH- unexpected zeaL The British wtnHwtr** He immediately detached a brigade to removed the danger of final defeat of OTHER STORES IN NEWARK & ASBURY PARK tiaon both sides of the mountain and to to their harassment by plundering and assist General Greene and placed him- the Continental forces. UNOUEUM & CARPET ^ (201) 376-5220Lir OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9AM - 8:45PM, Sat. 9AM - 6PM FOOT CARE The Community of Union in Union County CENTER •2 A Podiatry Practice c Administration Offices: Mayor: Anthony E. Russo Administrator: Thomas Slrapp "Where Everyone Meets To Eat" 1976 Moms Avc; 688-2800 Dr. John Milano Clerk: Nancy Derr-Isscnman Incorporated: June 30, 1808 Attorney: 'James Conlon OPEN 7 DAYS - Weekdays from 10-11 Population: 50,024 and Dr. Vera Khrakovsky Assessor: Paul Parsons •Fri.& Sat. from 10-1 AM o Housing Units: 18,882 w ICnglnecr: Thomas Strnpp m Land Area: 9 sq. miles Mouse Calls Available Trcusurcr: Josepli Kmcl _ 908-687-3343 "SPECIALIZING in BANQUET FACILITIES from 30 to 145 MEDICARE BLUE CROSS/ Diseases and |For all your Banquet needs-from Shower*, Birlliclnys, BLUE SHIELD Injuries of the FOOT" Graduates, Weddings, Business Muutingn Most Insurances I c Covered z 2565 Morris Ave. o 945 Stay vesant Avenue (Near Burnett Ave.) Recreation Director: Domonlck President: Gary Restive School District: Union Libraries: muin brunch, Vauxhall Union (Parking in rear) 8 Fargnoll Members: Leslie Cole, Domcnick Schools: Union High School, Bumet brunch Union •908-964-1511 Walk In • Street Level Entrance City Treasurer Joseph Kmct Fargnoll, Alex Pastushcnko, Anthony Junior High School, Kawumcch Junior Major Shopping Area: Stuyvcsunt : Chamber of Commerce: Union Magllacano, Max Ixldmnn, Robert High School, Central I ive Jefferson Avenue Chamber of Commerce, James Schacf- Everett, Steven Edwards, Mike Calico School, Battle Hill School, Connccli- Hospital Health Care: Union cr, executive director Secretary: Muriel Lcddcrman cut Farms School, Franklin School, Hospital Board of Education: Superintendent: James Caul field Hamilton School, Livingston School, BANK WITH o Comfort s Washington School. O < 2 PEACE OF MIND AT... 3 Security LEHIGH SAVINGS BAMK Inspiration.

- UNION HIGHLIGHTS - MAIN OFFICE: Serving our 952 Stuyvesant Ave., Union Neighbors 908-686-6655

Across From Jahn's Restaurant "FREE PARK- Them have been only seven mayors Erst democratic mayor in half u cen- fight over Ilic locution of a now court- There were repercussions, of course. ING On Our Own Lot At The Rear Off The Bank. ~ or chairmen of [he township com- tury; he is mayor again this year. house to replace the one in Ncwurk For one thing, because of the wide- Open 6 Days A Week. Monday Thru Thursday mittee — in modem history in Union. One of the enduring mysteries of the which was virtually fulling down. spread fraud, the stale threw out the 9:00 to 3:30. Friday Evening Till 7:00 For More creation of the township is how it got One faction wanted the courthouse results of the election; for another, Saturday. 9:00 to 12:00 Dominating tho scene for many y its name. in Elizubclhtown; one wanted it in women und blacks lost the vote, und Than yean was the late F. Edward Bier- Newark; und a third wanted it in the did not get it buck for yeurs to come. tuempfcl, who served in the chief There are many communities In the Half A outlying ureas. Hventuully, Newark got the court- Other Offices: executive's office from 1939 until nil nation named Union. But most of these house — and everyone else got mud. death in April 1973. The unchallenged banes were adopted on the eve of the To settle the thrcc-wuy Tight, an Century. Six southern communities, which Drive-Thru Bonnell Court Union leader of the Republican party, he wu Civil War, as a declaration of loyally to election was called. At that time, Frid- were particularly upset about the court- re-elected regularly at the townihlp the federal government. linglon noted, New Jersey was the only house decision, formed a "union" of Millburn Mall, Vauxhall Union committee's Jan. 1 organizational state to allow women and blucks to Union Township in Union County townships in protest, Fridlinglon said. meetings when tho governing body vote. . • ' 5 Points 320 Chestnut St. Union was created long before that. A year later, when Connecticut choses the mayor for the upcoming According to Robert Fridlington, 'llie couthousc election turned out to Farms broke off from Eli/ubclhlown, it year. president of tho Union County Histori- be one of the dirtiest in history. adopted the name of "Union." Perhaps On hit death, Commlttecman cal Society, and an assistant professor As one example, Fridlinglon said, that, like the Unions estuhlishcd just Samuel Rabidn becamo mayor for tho at Kean College, the township was some men voted early, went home to before the Civil Wur, was also u decla- _irmain.lfrnf Ihn VBM. An,lhon,y Russo established in the wake of "the biggest put on their wives' dresses and ration of loyally, the historian won the office in 1974, becoming the political brouhaha in history" — a returned to the polls to vote again. theorized. FDIC INSURED Gary Restlvo President There's a razor sharp light In Union

American Business Directory Get on the Beam, Union Forget the Knifel Bank ! CREST AUTO FOODTOWN 2720 Moms Avonuo, Union, Now Jorsoy 07083 • (900) 064-1222 You can't walk away ELECTRIC Hillside from foot problems! 619 Boulevard-Kenllworth 1132 Liberty Ave. - 908-354-0050 'The Best Savings Account In Town" State of the Art In Computer Diagnostic Roselle Open a New Savings Account Stale Inspections-Mobil 550 Raritan Road - 908-245-6470 Laser Surgery in Office Jim Fuga Ten Dollars To Your Account. "Small enough to know you Higher run paid lor DIIMCM over $5,000 • No minimum balance or Iws. 908-245-5550 908-245-5551 Large enough to serve you" Dr. James C. Byrne, D.P.NI. Foot Specialist. 934 Stuyvesant Ave. • Union LINDEN MONUMENTAL WORKS, INC. 908-964-6990 . DESIGNERS & BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS GRANITE & BRONZE MKRS CEMETERY LETTERING INTERNATIONAL* Are you looking for a SINCERE 1510 E. EDGAR RD. US No. 1, LINDEN, N.J. 07036 g ''Count On Us To Care' (908)486-4450 Relationship? Call NOW for an appointment I • 24 Hour Emergency Care Center . ARLENE KANSK! FIASCO 201-376-7172 2] WHY HAVE ^BETTE CHRZANOWSKI BORTONE •< > Cancer Treatment Center • Drug and Alcohol Program Established Since 1972 > CT Scan • Mammography • Mobile Intensive Care Unit No maintctiaiu« fc«s und your • Adult Day Care Program • Speakers Bureau Ilisl order of cliccka FKEE with A CHECKING an American Union flank Value • Geriatric Assessment Center 1 ACCOUNT Health Fairs and Screenings • Same Day Surgery Center Puecaii Ctectiic, THAT DOESN'T Specializing In quality work: OFFER YOU: JOSEPH PUERARI OSPITAL • s100 Minimum Balance" : President •additions,'& new constructions •general wlrlno 4 lighting •update services •small.* large repairs EASY • Unlimited Check Writing •recessed lighting •new:& old work We're cx|>ci1tiir«l twitkcrs.wlio •Interest on Checking 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union 1ESIDENTAL COMMERICAL INDUSTRIAL • 110v smoke detectors liike (i lioinclirwn" opptttuli ' • Overdralt Protection (908) 687-1900 lo liaiiklnj* ;iml nfTcr fiictully, FULLY INSURED LICENSE NO. 7837-A 908-276-3687 • FREE '100,000 Common Carrier {xrwiulli/rdMivlcc, nom! \A\\C and tin hukstea, Accidental Death Insurance ff YOU OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT AMERICAN UNION DANK, YOU'LL RAIL & CRUISE TRAVEL CENTER The Best Car Wash In Union County The Best Care RECEIVE THESE BENEFITS AND MORE! Your Local Rail Travel Specialists is SPEIDYCARWASH Serving off your Rail Travel Needs Personalized Hand Detailing On Every Car Washed SAFE 1961 Morris Ave; P.O. Box 652 Begins With Caring. 100% BRUSHLESS No Scratches or Swirls RaleiHI bankInNewJtreey Union, New Jersey 07083 In u ttfent survey,* tiasa] on (Soft-Cloth System) Gleaming Whitewalls, Cornell Hall salcly anil slitni;lli. milranklni; Gentle Touch 515 Lehlgli Ave., 120 oilier New,Jersey lunks.. Call 908-688-7277 today for brochures Convalescent Center Call Inby lo flnil oul mwe American Union atwiil the nuiny otlvanla^ea 234 Chestnut Street American Union llaiik ran Union olTej-you. .11Bank Union, New Jersey, 07083 A hill Smk-t CuiinKlckl lUiilc 3730 MOIUIIKAVKNUK, UNION. NKWJKII.SKV 07(5*1 (908)687-7800 Al Ik IUWI d Uuuiu K,t- UIM U>b »nl U UUjly A* I (908) 964-1222 »—'« -WORRALL- -Elizabeth Jh SMUHOSJ COMMUNITY Admlnistrator Office-Light Iridustrial-Technical-Accounting Legal Services-Marketing-Santa NEWSPAPERS A number of the Mtgo Cart, Inc. _ 1114 Raritan Road 1291 Stuyvcunt Avenue Family ofNon-Profil Nursing Homes. P.O. Box 3109, Union, N) 07083 THE AMERICAN ADVANTAGE Clark • 908 382-2500 Phom (908) 686-7700 Fax (906) 686-4169 "43 Years of Quality Service-Never a Pee" SI QJ S1 Si Professional Directory |The Worship Directory g I

cc w BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY GRA CE LVTHERAN CHURCH to JOSEPH ALIBRANDO, CPA g MORAVIAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL o 777 Liberty Avenue, Union 2222 VAUXHALL HOAI) UNION, NKW JKKSKY' o Accounting and Tax Services for Sunday School 9:15a.m. KKV. DONALD L. HKANI), Paslor i Individuals and Small Businesses Worship 10:30 a.m. ANITA M. BRAND, School Director Nursery provided Church I'lionc: 6H6-:{ul() |>.,\|. (Srciiml mill I ourlli Sulur.hiyt) (908) 686-5262 VISITOItS EXI'ECTKI) HARVEY BROOKS, DR. SHARON GUI DA c cc Modtrti GantU Chiropractic Cart fer HW Eittlra family g. D.D.S. Specializing In: THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 5 • Sports ln|urles • Auto/Personal ln|urles HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN cc FAMILY DENTISTRY Mttts at: • Work RtlaUd Inluries MILLBURN MALL SUITE 6 CHURCH 5 "We Cater to Cowards" PtntaWdW Cir. f.r for IW/vfaJw/ NMJI 2933 Vauxhall Road, Vauxhall, N.J. 1156 Liberty Ave. Call 908-396-9115 Sunday... 10:00 am Bible Study Salem & Coe Ave. Hillside Hillside, N.J. Hours By Appointment 11:00 Worship Service Rev. John C. Vaughn, Ph.D. HI WtsrlUld Avt. ClorV 6:00 pm Evening Service Pastor 8' 908-351-1344 1 Mott malar Iniurancs coven chlrooractlc cars Wednesday... 7:30 pm Bible Study . o We are ottering a FREE Bible Correspondence course with No Sunday Worship 11 A.M. o 2: Obligation, or private Bible' Study In your own home at your 30 Church School 9:30 A.M. < D. CARCHIA CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CEJNTER convwUnw, 908-964-6386 ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH ETTORE C. CARCHIA, D.C. -Headaches •FamilyChiropractic EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH •Low Back& Neck Problems Care 1212 Kelly Street, Union, N.J. 07083 •Immediate Appointments •Sports Injuries 242 Shunpike Road, Springfield 908-688-1232 • "Educational Health 'Personal Injuries Mass 1533 STUYVESANTAV., UNION Classes «Auto Accidents Services Sunday 11 am and 6 pm Sundays: 7:00 PM (Saturday Evening) Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:15 pm 7:30,9:00,10:30 AM, 12:00 Noon Daily: Monday thru Friday Vhatt you ooftY woi Lee Kaswiner, D.D.S. Rev. Joseph Lombardi 7:00,8:30 AM nOCTORS x °p»n7 °°y 20F379^35I Saturday: 7:00 and 8:30 AM tK. rn^rv "f*-. . Mon.-Frl.9-9, 5at.9-J Bertram Kaswiner, D.D.S. UN DU 1J Mirth Sun, g, Holldayi 10-2 201-379-3803 ANAmilATtOF 2474«UrrJ THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER NIWARK IIIH ISRAH MIOICAl HNnH *•»«» AV»no« • Union CHURCH (UCC) Temple Mekor Chaylm w. ,„-,-.- 908-964-5100 165 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. Deerfield and Academy Terraces Amer. Exp. Master Card Visa Discover Practice Limited To Orthodontics 1340 Burnet Avenue, Union, N.J. Linden, NJ 07036 / (908) 925-2283

The Rev. Nancy E. Forsberg, Pastor Religious services, adult education, RALPH L SWEENEY, JR. M.D. (908)688-4333 social action projects, social functions EAR PIERCING CLINIC Adults'Infants ORTHOPEDICS and ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Sunday Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Itnbbl Robert Rubin • President Eleanor T. Fishmati ^if ' •ExdiMiva • Practice Limitad to SPINE •M*dlcallyOrt«itMlS|McUKy •Swylcal Twhnlqua Acute & Chronic Back Pain •UcanMdltaailhNrMMMl -24 Hr Follow-Up Car* Sciallco/Sllpped Disc FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Temple Sha'arey Shalom 908-244-8684 908-864-3999 908-382-6470 CHURCH Route 37 385 Chwtnut St. 148 Rt. 27 Failed Back Toms River Union " Rahwav corner of Morris Ave. at Church Mall 836 Mountain Ave. Westfield • 908-232-2700 Springfield, NJ 07081 78 So. Springfield Ave. CHURCH SCHOOL and ADULT CLASSES Springfield 379-5387 at Parish House DRJJ0WARDJiFLI88ER_ 37 Church Mall at 9 a.m, Rabbi Joshua Goldstein, Louis Tratenherg, DJLS,. WORSlUK.SER-VlCJUail5j.mv..: -Cantor- Amy-Daniels—- CHIROPRATOR Family Dentistry Rev. Jeffrey A. Curtis Cantor Emeritus Irving Krainermnn 372 Meisel Ave. 201-379-4320 or 379-3055 I24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICEl Springfield, NJ 07081 908-276-1006 201-912-9414 1457 RARITAN ROAD • CLARK: NJ y f (Next to Frlendly's) •W Umlf H»n AnlUh tl Did you know "Horns fl DC Ui OQ h p youvtown e Ids Vou aI heard--- USLlFE I. 95 i CARE!!! -fiy small one. o

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