New Leaders for 1991-92 by Suzette Stalker Been on the Board Since 1984, Was Teacher at Johnson, to Conduct a New ' Managing Editor Named Board Vice, President

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ydlli)2 Nb^2-8PR1NQHELD, N.J., THURSDAY, MAY », 1991-2* TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS

new leaders for 1991-92 By Suzette Stalker been on the board since 1984, was teacher at Johnson, to conduct a new ' Managing Editor named board vice, president. "Peer Leadership Program," which The Board of Education of Union Various board members extended was developed at Johnson last fall. County Regional High School District their best wishes to former Regional The program, according to Spin- 1 reorganized Tuesday at Arthur L. Board Vice President David M. Hart gter; tails for high school seniors to Johnson Regional High School in of Mountainside, first elected in 1979, help incoming freshmen make the Clark, as board attorney Franz J. Skolc who opted not to seek a fifth term. .sometimes difficult transition from : administered the oath of office to They also welcomed aboard Venes, eighth grade to high school by board members Natalie Waldt of who ran unopposed for Hart's seat in : acquainting the younger students with Springfield, Carmine Venes of Moun- • this year's school elections. the school and by meeting with them tainside and Joan Toth of Garwood, in small groups to discuss any prob- who were elected last week to three See civic calendar lems or questions they have. year terms each. on Page 3 for. "Peer Leadership" will also help The Regional District includes notice of meeting the seniors to develop their own lead- Jonathan Dayton Regional High on Regional budget ership capabilities, according to Spin- School in Springfield, which enrolls gler. High school seniors targeted for students from both Springfield and In bidding farewell to Hart, Waldt the program will include class and Mountainside; David Brearley Reg- thanked him "for his years of service, club officers and those who have been ional High School in. Kenilwonh, particularly during the last five years, recommended by teachers and school Governor Livingston Regional High when he was a tremendous help to me •counselors as having "good' leader- School in Berkeley Heights and as vice president. He was also my ship potential." • , . . •••••• Arthur L. Johnson. partner at the state level as a member The actual "Peer Leadership" prog- Berkeley Heights representative of the Delegate Assembly. He will ram is scheduled to debut at Johnson Franz J; Skok, center, Union County Regional Board of Education attorney, admi- Burton Zitomer, a member of the sorely be missed." during the fall of the 1991-92 semes- nisters the oath of office to Carmine Venes, left, of Mountainside, Natalie Waldt of board since 1989, was subsequently During the regular meeting imme- ter. Spingler'said she received "very Springfield, second from left and Joan Toth of Garwood Tuesday during the named as the Regional Board's new diately following the reorganization positive" feedback on the proposal boards annual reorganization meeting held at Arthur L Johnson Regional High president. He succeeded Waldt, who session, the board granted approval to not only from parents and students, School in Clark. The three board members were elected to their positions during had lead the board for five years. Fre- Arthur Johnson Principal David Carl but also from teachers and club advi- statewide school elections on April 30. Waldt and Toth were already incumbents; derick Soos of Kenilworth, who has and Ellen Spingler, a pyschology sors who participated. Venes is a. newcomer who replaced David M. Hart. Golf club urged to admit more women, minorities By Dennis Schaal one white woman elected in 1989. ional branch of the Anti-Defamation proceeds go for scholarships for and women have not been recom- the near future." He acknowledged Staff-Writer •:' "The fact that in 1991 in New League in West Orange, noted this Springfield students. mended for membership. He said, that since 1988, when Baltusrol Area civil rights and civic represen- Jersey we are still struggling as a soci- week that Baltusrol "was known to us But Marshall emphasized that Bal- however, that since 1988 the club has allegedly embarked on the new poli- tatives this week generally com- ety with those that utilize written or as being restricted." The club repor- tusrol's "exclusionary policy has al- embarked on a policy of inclusion cy, it has brought in just one woman mended a confirmation that Baltusrol unwritten rules to preclude by gender tedly has just two Jewish members. ways bothered • me." The mayor where race or sex will "not be a and no minorities. Golf Club in Springfield, the host of or racial group is ridiculous, offensive "I applaud them for altering their labeled the club's expressed policy consideration." The Baltusrol initiation fee is the 1993 U.S. Men's Open, intends to and discriminatory," commented membership policy and I welcome change "A step in the right direction Critics have charged that the policy $25,000. Members must post a $5,250 . move away from its policy of exclud- Keith Jones, president of the state them to the 21st century," Maas — which should have been taken 15, was timed to placate the U.S. Golf bond and pay annual $3,900 dues. ing minorities and women. National Association for the added. 20, 30 years ago." Association, which has tapped Baltus- Miller noted that prospective mem- But they cautioned that the historic Advancement of Colored People, in Springfield Mayor Marc Marshall "I'm hoping this will not be a poli- rol to be host to iho June 1993 U.S. bers must know several club mem- club; which in 1990 was Springfield Newark Monday. "I'm glad Baltusrol explained Tuesday that the club, cy of tokenism, but an effort to initiate Open for men. The USGA recently bers. The board of governors votes on Township's largest taxpayer, must . is going to open up the process—but whirt^Ja^a up mnm ffifln .500 acres apolicy. oLfull-scale inclusion,'.'Mar.-, adopted anti-bi»s rules which bar recommendations for new members. transcend tokenism and open up its it has to be fair in practice as well." with two championship courses in the shall said. hosts from following discriminatory David Fay, executive director of exclusive membership. With more Jones likened Baltusrol's tradition- township, has always been "a good Baltusrol Vice President Dick Mill- policies. the USGA, termed Baltusrol "a most- than 500 proprietary members, the al white-only policy to racist practices neighbor." The mayor noted that Bal- er said May 6 that although the club's Miller said this week that he valued member club." He said Mon- • club's roster is solely the domain of in southern Africa. tusrol sponsors the annual Mayor's by-laws did not contain discriminat- expects club members to recommend day that it appears that the club's white men — with the exception of ' Jeffrey Maas, director of the reg- Day Golf Tournament and that the ory provisions, in practice minorities several minorities for membership "in See CLUB. Page 2 Town's school board reorganizes Library's new director By Dennis Schaal of education we've had in town." Ned Sambur, who served two terms bad times here and I've seen the dis- Starr Writer Tiss also expressed enthusiasm for on the board. Sambur opted not to run trict rum around in the last six years," With the approval .of its 1991-92 his new post. For the past two years he for re-election and Wasserman chose Wasserman said. to be honored tonight budget now accomplished, the was chairman of the Buildings and to run for a slot on the Township Several board members, in remarks By Suzette Stalker Springfield Board of Education con- Grounds Committee. "We've become Committee in November, that seemed like a testimonial, paid A brand now face has been seen ducted its annual reorganization meet- a role model district in many areas," Sambur, his voice betraying a slight tribute to the tenures of Wasserman around the Springfield Public he said. ing Monday evening in Gaudineer quiver as he accepted the plaque, and Sambur. , Library since Arlene Parker, pro- School. The reorganization session, a sort noted that it was a "very emotional "What you brought to the board fessional librarian and author, took The board, by acclamation, elected of ritualistic changing of the guard, thing" to leave the panel. was an integrity," board member Bri- over as library director on April 15. Jeffrey Rauchbach, last year's board was the first for Robert Fish and Jac- "Anyone who might have left six nensaid. "We all looked up to you. Parker will be Officially welcomed vice president, to the lop post. Also by queline Shanes who, along with years ago and came back would sec That integrity will carry you far." to the library at a reception spon- acclamation, the board selected Gary incumbent Ruth Brincn, were elected today a completely different school Rauchbach noted that Sambur, sored by its board of trustees Tiss, who has served three years on to the school board April 30. The system," Sambur said. himself a former board president, "is tonight from 6:30-7:30 p.m. The three recited the oath of office at the the panel, to serve as vice president. In accepting a plaque and a gavel, an individual who did an awful lot for public is invited to attend and meeting as they took their scats for "I hope to continue the great trend Wasserman, who had been sitting the Springfield school system." refreshments will bo served. three-year terms on the school body. of presidents we've had on the with the public, noted that she was In other parts of the meeting, the A New York City native, Parker board," commented Rauchbach, who In one of his first official acts as "more nervous on this side of the table board carried out routine reorganiza- grew up in the Bronx and graduated is starting his sixth year on the board, board president, Rauchbach presented than on that side" and joked that she tional duties such as designating from the High School of Music and ' during a reception following his elec- plaques of appreciation to outgoing might return to "heckle" the board in meeting dates, adopting curricula and Art in Manhattan. She subsequently Arlene Parker tion. "We've made a lot of progress, board President Myma Wasserman, a the future. designating banks as depositories for earned a bachelor of arts degrco in and I hope to continue the great flow nine-year veteran of the panel, and "Like Ned, I've been through some school district funds. art history from the University of cd part-time as a consultant for the Washington, Seattle, followed by a Now York Historical Society, master's degree in library science where she also cataloged rare from the University of California at materials and manuscripts. She Regional super denounces Report Card Berkeley. became part-time head of tho Marl- By Dennis Scbaal Among its findings, the Report others in southern New Jersey where the region's allotment of administra- Parker spent 10 years working in boro Public Library, part of tho StafT Writer Card concluded that the 1990-91 tax costs are lower and academic oppor- tors, teachers, support - and non- the library at Stanford University, Monmouth County system, in In a rare opportunity to turn the rate to fund the region's schools was tunities more restricted. certified staff exceeded the averages Calif., as a cataloger and as head of 1986,'eventually moving up to full- academic tables. Union County Reg- 23 percent above the rate for "similar The Report Card's finance section, in similar districts and the state for the Humanities Cataloging section. time a year later. ional District Superintendent of districts" and that instructional and in citing 1989-90 district per-pupil 1989-90. She eventually moved on. to Col- After a six-month stint at the Schools Donald Merachnik has non-instructional per-pupil spending instructional spending of $8,230 and Merachnik countered that the grea- umbia University Library in New Harvard Medical School Library, flunked the state Department of Edu- in 1989-90 exceeded both the state non-instructional of $5,520, portrayed ter number of teachers is due to the York City, where sho served as where sho worked on automation of cation for its recent Report Card on avcrago and the similar district the average annual rate of spending region's extensive special education assistant head of the Original the library's circulation system as the district The district includes standard. increase from 1987-88 to 1989-90 as program. He noted that special educa- Monographs Department. part of a long-range planning pro- Jonathan Dayton Regional High The evaluation portrayed the Reg- roughly 17 percent for instructional tion students are drawn from other While at Columbia, Parker work- Sec DIRECTOR, Page 2 School in Springfield. ional District in a positive light and non-instructional categories: The districts and that the region receives Merachnik issued a statement last academically. It pointed out that • Report Card noted that inflation aver- tuition compensation. week expressing "extremo displeasure 198*90 district High School Profi- aged about 4 percent, per year during Merachnik also said that the and disgust" wilhjhe Report Card. He ciency Test scores for reading, math this period. ,:,.." alleged excess of administrators com- What's Inside argued that the analysis, prepared by and writing combined elicited 95 per- The superintendent -'argued that. pared to similar districts is duo to the • Civic calendar ...Page 3 the Public Education Institute with the cent passage'rates, compared to 93.5 these figures are "blatant errors" Report Card's counting department • Dayton honor roll ...... Page 3 bulk of the funding from the Business . percent for similar districts and 84.4 because they actually represent the supervisors twice— first as admini- O Talent show Page 4 Roundtabto, "included several factual percent for the state. . "aggregate, total rates of increase" of strators and then as classroom O Lunch menu Page ,5 errors, misrepresentations and Also, the Report Card estimated the tax levy over a two-year period. instructors. D Editorial Page 6 that 97.6 percent of district ninth- distortions." "The Regional District's actual The.state assessment noted that ' O Lifestyle Page 9 The controversial Report Card, graders in 1985-86 went on to gradu- annual rate of increase is 4.5 percent teacher salaries in the Regional Dis- O Obituaries Page 10 issued by the state in mid-April, ate from high school four years later for each of the two categories," he trict surpassed the average for similar O Religion Page H attempts to assess the fiscal condition — a figure that tops (he average in said. "Quite a difference from 17 . districts and the state at all levels in O Sports Pages B1-B2 and academic performance in the similar.districts and the state as a percent." __ '• ' •• 1989-90. The region's minimum sal- • Entertainment Pages B3-B8 Regional District's four high schools, whole. Merachnik observed that the ary for teachers with a bachelor of arts aClasslfled. ;. .B6.-BU. O What's Going On .Page B5 which draw a total of 2,132 students Merachnik said that comparing the Report Card contains a table which degree, * for instance, .Was $26,000, from Springfleld, Mountainside, Regional District to so-called similar showed that the region's per pupil compared to $23468 for similar dis- Comedian Joseph Recca will Clark, Kenilworth, Berkeley Heights districts is "invalid" because District • expenditures actually decreased, tricts and $22,941 as the state average. appear In the opening night per- and Garwood. 1 is the only regional district in Union between 1989-90 and 1990-91 due to The maximum salary for teachers * formance at the Funny Farm On April 30, for the second year in County. In addition, he said, the com- "consolidation of administrative posi- with a master's degree was $46,400 in Comedy Club In Hillside. See a row, dittrict voters rejected the tax parison is flawed because it views the tions and reducing the teaching staff the region, contrasted, with $43,887 story on Page B3 of the entertain- levy on the board's propo*ed,$36 mil- grade 9-12 district against districts through attrition." for similar districts and $41,687 ment section. with grades 7-12 and contrasts it to lion budget. The spending package In a section dubbed "staff and sw- statewide. ©WomUl Community N§wtp«p«r», Inc., 1M1 All Rights Rturvtd tofLfeJ9SL whool iyji«M_in_rursi areu and to . __ - — SeeSUPER.-Pagea v.. I 2 — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1991 - WORRALL NEW8PAPER8 • 2* Club advised (Coodnutd&omPigel) Director to be honored mnnbenUp policy will not be in (Continued from. Page 1) item* was subsequently exhibited iuue in 1993 due to die expected ject, Parker accepted the Spring- nationwide, according to Parker. ' change* . field library director'! position, In her new role as Vjbtwcy direc- Fiy uid the USOA regularly com- where'she felt the could put her tor, the Bedminster resident will municate* with Baltutrol and will be administrative skills to good use. supervise a staff of 18 people, J>\ reviewing its membership policy. But "Everything I'd heard about including professional librarian*, he emphasized that' the USOA does Springfield was wonderful," Parker support staff, reference, circulation not have a "litmus test" or standard of explained. "The community really and technical personnel, and will how much progress the all-white club supports their library. There are a • also work closely with Children's must make before it holds the lot of longtime residents, which Librarian Nancy Shacklette. tournament. shows that they really support their She confirmed that she has many The club's discriminatory member- township and enjoy living here md ideas about how to continue and ship policy drew attention during the the library is very much appreciated enhance the. various services 1968 presidential campaign' when and used." .. . . - offered by the Springfield Public I candidate Richard Nixon was pres- The library director has pub- Library, She said her overall goal, sured to give up his membership. lished articles in Ooodfellow however, is to have these services Review of Crafts magazine, for used and publicized to an'cven gre- Baltusrol paid $594,991 in property ater extern. ' , taxes to the township for 1990 — top- which she served as book review ping the tax rolls. Miller, chair of the editor, and "The Ooodfellow Cata- Among' her long-range objec- 1993 Open, said 900 hotel rooms will log of Wonderful Things," a book tives, Parker said, are to expand the be rented in connection with the tour- published in 1977 by Berkeley library's collection of books and ney and it will have substantial eco- Windhover Press, New York, of. other media, including audiocasset- nomic impact on Springfield and .which she was editor and co-author. tes, videos, compact discs and. books-on-tape. She said she would Union County. In addition, Parker has published also like to increase services to the various city guides for the Art library's Children's Department. Librarians Society of North Ameri- Show Mom she's the Greatest Super blasts Card ca, which were published in con- Finally, Parker hopes to one day (Continued from Page 1) junction with the society's annual have the library's catalog and circu- The superintendent, who sits ori the conferences in New York and San lation systems automated in order by shopping at the following management side of the negotiating Francisco. She also published a to make them more easily accessi- table during contract talks with the 1984 article in An Documentation ble and efficient for patrons' use. Union Merchants and receive a teachers, conceded it is "true" that the magazine about Judy Chicago, a "In times of budget constraints, teachers "are paid more than their col- feminist artist known for her multi- I'd like to continue the same high leagues throughout the rest of the media works on various themes. level of service that we have been FREE POTTED PLANT, state." He noted that they also aver- The article, titled "Art and offering and that's why we're going aged 20 years experience in 1989-90 Documentation Integrated: Judy to look at various fund-raising compared, to 16-year norms in similar Chicago's Birth Project," recounted efforts'," Parker said. "Local sup- Saturday, May 11 districts and the state. how women across the United port of the library is very important "As a public school system, the States contributed needlework, because the library is one facility Union County Regional High School quilts and diaries to Chicago's pro- that is heavily used by any town- District welcomes the opportunity to ject about birth. The collection of ship's population." . share school-related information with the public," the superintendent said. "But when the information is pre- A subscription to your newspaper Springfield Leader sented in a manner as biased, inaccu- keeps your college student close to rate and unfair as this Report Card, we hometown activities. Call 686-7753 The SPRINGFIELD must express our extreme displeasure for a special college rate. LEADER (USPS 512-720) is and disgust." published weekly by Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc., 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, CHAMPS GOES COUNTRY Union, N.J., 07083. Mail sub- Every Saturday Evening e 9 PM to 1 AM scriptions $18.00 per year In Live Entertainment Union County, 50 cents per J May 11th & May 18th copy, non-refundable. Second "DAMIEM" class postage paid at Union, 'Upper Deck" Party Room N.J. and additional mailing Bachelor Parties • Showers office. POSTMASTER: Send Graduation Parlies, etc. address changes to the SPRINGFIELD LEADER, CHAMPS SPORTS BAR & GRILL P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. A1628 Stuyvesant Ave. • Union > 688-6644,^ 07083.

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DEGEORGE MEMORY LANE SHOP UNION JEWELER8 GIFT EMPORIUM "ThePereonalTouoh" 1360 Galloping Hill Road FOR 342 Cheatnut Street Union 687-2071 Union 687-3707 BETTER BUYS 2,3* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1981 - 3 Civicr calendar^ -New-Dayton-^ The Civic Calendar is prepared each week by the Springfield Leader coach named and the Mountainside Echo. To avoid conflicts in scheduling local events, please post dates, times and places as early as possible and send to By Mark Yablonsky P.O. Box 3109, Union, NJ. 07083. Sports Editor . Tuesday Tony Maglione, 43, of Lebanon, • The Mountainside Active Retirees will hold a meeting at 10 a.m. in was officially named as the new head Mountainside Borough Hall with guest speaker Toby Marx, coordinator football coach at Jonathan Dayton of the Gerontology Program at Union College. Marx's topic will be Regional High School in Springfield "Sharpening Your Memory Skills." . on Tuesday at a meeting in Clark of Reservations will be taken for a luncheon to install the newly-elected the Board of Education of Union slate of officers on May 28 at the Tower Steak House in Mountainside. County Regional High School District For further information or to become a member of the organization, one 1. . can call 233^*309. A former offensive coordinator for The Springfield Township Committee will hold its next regular meet- Watchung Hills, and the former head ing at 8 pjn. at the Springfield Municipal Building, Mountain Avenue, football coach at Bridgewater-Raritan Springfield. West, Maglione replaces John Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Avenue and New Provi- LeDonne, who resigned from the Dayton post earlier this year. dence Road, Mountainside, will sponsor "Birds and Black Locust Frit- ters" from 8-10 a.m., with a raindate of Wednesday. Participants may Although Maglione's lifetime record is 35-41-5, his Bridgewater- bring binoculars or borrow them from Trailside. Limited to 12 particip- West teams won three consecutive ants. The fee is $5. conference titles from 1988-90, Wednesday including the Raritan Division title in The Union County Regional Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. the Skyland Conference last fall with with governing body representatives from Springfield, Mountainside, an overall 6-3 record. Kenilworth, Clark, Garwood and Berkeley Heights in the main gymna- Maglione is also a former head sium of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Springfield. The meet- BUNNY BASKETS — Mountainside Cadette Troop 185 of the Girl Scouts of America girls' basketball coach at ing will focus on the Regional District's 1991-92 current expense budget. recently handcrafted spring baskets for the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Bridgewater-West. He will continue The Mountainside Recreation Commission will hold its monthly meet- Each basket was filled with goodies donated by the Cadettes. Pictured, from left, are Nicole Rivieccio, Jovan Romeo, Brooke Love, Pam Weag, Nirali Patel, Christine Cusa- to serve as an instructor in the new ing at 8 p.m. at Mountainside Borough Hall, Route 22 East, Mountain- Bridgewater-Raritan, High, which is side, at which time action may be taken. no, Kate Lewis, Jocelyn Bazydlo, Colleen Murawsky, Alyson Becker, Brooke Stolting, Sarah Leyrer, Carolyn Santos, Heidi Pascuiti, Julie Hassid, Kelly Csaszar and Valerie being formed by the merging of both Coming Up Santiago. Bridgewater schools — West and Mountainside Chapter 4498 of the American Association of Retired East — next fall. Persons will hold its election of officers for 1991-92 on May 16 at 1 p.m. at the Community Presbyterian Church, Deer Path, Mountainside. All It is the policy of this newspaper to correct all significant errors that are members arc urged to attend to attend and express their preferences. brought to the editor's attention. If you believejhat we have made such an error, The Springfield Woman's Club, a member of the General Federation please write Don Veleber, executive editor, 425 Main St., 17 North Essex Ave,, of Women's Clubs, will hold a meeting at Fields Restaurant in Mountain- Becky Seal lunch menu P.O. Box 849, Orange, N.J. 07051 or call him at 674-8000 weekdays before 5 side on May 17 at noon, One can call Muriel Sims at 376-7964. p.m. . The Becky Seal Nutrition Program coli, glazed sweet potatoes, cookies, for the elderly is being held at the apricot juice, bread, margarine and Chisholm Community Center, South milk. Springfield Avenue, Springfield,. Wednesday — Stuffed cabbage, SAVE FUEL OIL SSS honor roll Monday through Friday. Reservations mixed vegetables, mashed potatoes, may be made by calling 912-2333. fresh fruit, beef noodle soup, bread, CONVERTING TO GAS IS NOT THE ANSWER Transportation can be arranged by margarine and milk. Jonathan Dayton Regional High Stcrenczak, David J. Tazaki and calling 912:2227. TO HIGH FUEL COSTS! Thursday — Pepper steak, sliced School in Springfield has released its Samantha H. Young. The lunch menu for May 13-17 is 1 honor roll for the third marking per- as follows: carrots, rice, pear halves, cream of CHANGING TO SIMONE BROS. IS!! iod, Feb. 4-April 12. Students named Mondny — Boneless chicken cut- tomato soup, dinner roll, margarine We or* the lowest Sophomores and milk. to the honor roll include: Julie Adlcr, Naushccn Ahamadi, let with gravy, chopped spinach, egg priced FULL SERVICE Seniors noodles, pineapple tidbits, cream of Friday — Tuna salad with lettuce OIL CO. In the area. Kelly Arcidiacono, Kathleen Altcna- and tomato, pickled beets, hash Sol Aycsta, Janet Blackwood, Nan- sio, Melissa Barrciros, Christine mushroom soup, bread, margarine Providing cy L. Bolton, Nanette Bruschi, Brian and milk. browns, ice cream, vegetable soup, • Year Round low Price* Chang, Kuo-Yi Chiang, Tamara Fala- croissant, margarine and milk. * Prompl Penonatlzad Service Carson, Larry Cohn, Dcnisc Dambo vigno, Michael Handler, Laura Leyr- Tuesday — Hawaiian ham, broc- * Automatic Delivery la, Natalie Dcren, Margaret Fcddcr, cr, Jason Perlc, Benjamin Schneider, • Budget Plans Matthew Flynn, Jennifer Geigcr, Mar- * Service Contracts per gallon Gumcct Singh, Cathlccn Vcncs, Jaro- • Complete Healing Installations 150 mln. cie Gomstein, Rachel Hainc, Lee slaw Wlodarczyk, Kai Chien Yu, Hannaucr. Melissa Zcllcr and Shuyi Zhang. KEVIN J. CORRY, D.D.S. PAY LESS Karen Kaminski, Jodie Kurtzer, Without Sacrificing Safety, Joanna Lobozzo, Kathleen McCabc, Oral and Maxlllofaclal Surgery Comfort and Convenience!! Scott Mcissncr, Ursula Palma, Evelyn Freshman Ramundo, Miguel Rodriguez, Laura Christopher Auker, Nicholas Bove, • Board Certified Sexton, Mikhail Shir, Gordon Rebecca Curtis, Gregory Gobaucr, • No. 3618 -: , " " • CALL SIMONE BROS. NOW 862-2726 Ilyse Gerber, Pam Karp, Ki Hoon Thompson, Pamela Trano, Michelle Diplomats American Board of Oral,& Maxlllofaclal Surgery Wcinbcrg and Sandra Zotli. Kim, Timothy Kolubinskyj, Jnson Serving Union

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For HI jurlaces WMe I colors. payments are automatically deducted from either a UC1NB checking or savings account List K3.06 Reg 116 27 Usl 121 51 Rig S15 20 UslSI7,75R«g. S15J0 List S23 20 Reg. 118 25 for the purchase of a new car. Other amounts and terms are available on new and used cars. Stop In or call any office for details. May 19th SALE $14.750,i SALE $13.95,, SALE $13.990 ,< SALE $15.95,. to For the beat in auto loans all you really need is heart. Union The UNm CENTER DUTCH BOY DUTCH MY SUPER IL00WUID DtRTFMHTEH MBnxJSI MI7UKII OIL HOUSE PANT NATIONAL BANK CjilinoWNU UM0H »l 15 Lull S lull Center 470O41MSI HOD964 9900 LIM *20.S1 R«o. S12.S5 Mm OrnW: 2003 Morris Avenue. Union OUttf Loudens Llllt30.4SReg.S21.7S Aikay ntt • UrvUl All You Really Ittws ttrwt Drift IK 2022 Stowe Slroel. Union SALE $10.95,., SALE $17.99,* fhjf MM taMfe 356 Chestnut Street, Union Need Is Heart. lint-Ill IrHCt: 2455 Morris Avenue. Union • See Page 7 • Prices ellectivt thru IDnmtHt Inaca: 1723 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union Tuesday, May 21,1991. Phone: 688-9500 latiMMM InMfc 783 Mountain Avenue. Springfield Not rfltpontiM lor For Detail* typographical BIKHJ. MEMBER FOIC 4 - THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 2,3* Hospital parents hold sale The Parents Association of Child- clothing. AU proceeds will benefit the campas~uorner ren's Specialized Hospital Outpatient Parents. Association. Refreshments Center in Fanwood is sponsoring a will be available. For more informa- rummage sale on Saturday from 9 tion, one can call 322-9653. a.m. to noon at the All Saints Church Springfield resident Kathleen Brands, Inc. Each scholarship honors The Parents Association is a sup- parish house, Martine Avenue, Scotch McCabe, a senior at Jonathan Dayton Edward A. Bonci, a former executive port and advocacy group organized in Plains. Children's Specialized Hospi- Regional High School in Springfield, of Nabisco Brands, Inc. 1988 for the families of special needs tal is located on' New Providence has been named an Edward A. Bonci/ children who attend the hospital's Road, Mountainside. Nabisco Foundation Scholar. Her The Delbarton School in Morris- Preschool and the Early Intervention father, Stephen McCabe, is manager town has announced that Mountain- The sale will concentrate on all Programs located at the outpatient of cash operations for Nabisco side residents Paul Mulr and items for children, including toys and center. Brands, Inc. Her mother, Kathleen Anthony Wladyka m, both ninth- McCabe, is a teacher in the Linden graders, have received high honors on public school, system. the headmaster's list for the winter Estate planning to be topic term. Ninth-grader Mark SlefTert, Children's Specialized Hospital, estate taxes, durable powers ot attor- The Edward A. Bonci/Nabisco also of Mountainside, received ney, living wills, living trusts and tax Foundation Scholarship is part of the New Providence Road, Mountainside, honors. advantages of charitable giving. foundation's aid-to-education prog- is sponsoring a program < entitled This seminar will be presented in ram. Scholarships are awarded annu- Carmine Auflero of Springfield, "Estate Planning For The 90s" on an informal setting and questions will ally to qualifying students whose who is in the 1 lth grade at the Delbar- Wednesday beginning at noon. The be entertained throughout the discus- parents are employees of Nabisco ton School, also received high honors. public is invited to attend and lunch will be served. sion. Phclan is a trustee of Children's Specialized and a member of the hos- The seminar will be presented by pital foundation board. For more Talent show announced Weslfield attorney Thomas Phclan, information or reservations, one can call the Children's Specialized Hospi- The Millbum-Springfield Kiwanis Ticlcels for the Youth Talent Show who specializes in estate planning and tal Foundation at 233-3720, extension Club will hold its Youth Talent Show are $5 for adults, $2 for students and the drafting of wills. Phelan's topics 310. to be held May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at $1 for senior citizens and may be pur- arc expected to include minimizing Jonathan Dayton Regional High chased at the door or by contacting the School in Springfield. talent show chairman at 467-8733 or "The Youth Talent Show is a fund by writing to P.O. Box 209, Spring- YOUNG ARTIST—Jessica Moelk, a fourth-grade stu- Mayor to hold office hours raising project for the club's support field, New Jersey, 07081. dent at James Caldwell School in Springfield, was concerns they might have. of charitable youth projects including recently chosen by Channel Thirteen as one of 157 stu- Springfield Mayor Marc Marshall The mayor will also be appearing the continued support of the Millbum dents whose work will be permanently hung at Thir- has announced that he will set aside Regional School for the Multi- teen's Studios in New York. These works were chosen the second Saturday morning of each on Suburban Cablevision TV-3's month from 9-11 a.m. to meet with "Downtown: A Talk With Your May- Handicapped," said Ron Citron, American Civil Liberties Union from thousands of Thirteen's finalists In the 13 years of residents of Springfield. Members of or" on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The chairman of the show. 642-2084 the Student Arts Festival's existence. the public are invited to meet with show is a live call-in format which He added that the show "will fea- Mayor Marshall informally on a first invites people to call in with issues of concern. Local cancer research organization to discuss fund raising come/first served basis to discuss any The Ruth Estrin Goldberg Memor- Weinstcin, organization president, P.O. Box 194, Springfield, New bership; Jennifer Wciscnthal of Col- ial for Cancer Research will hold a who wi|l preside. Jersey, 07081. onia, vice president of fund raising; general meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Installation of officers will be held Lynn Fried of Edison, treasurer; Congregation Israel, Mountain May 20 at the Grand Summit Hotel, Officers to be installed include Helen Kuhl of Union, financial secret- Attention, MOMS! Avenue and Shunpike Road, Spring- Summit, at 6:30 p.m. The cost of din- Weinstcin and Annette Lcvine, both ary; Rhoda Goodman of Union, field. Reports will be presented on ner is $35. Anyone wishing to make a of Union, co-presidents; Adele Hirsc- recording secretary and Hclainc this year's successful fund raising reservation can contact Linda nhorn of Livingston and Rita Stein of Hirschhom of Livingston, corres- projects and plans for next year will Bochenek at 287-4977 or mail a check Springfield; vice presidents of mem- ponding secretary. Come in for our special be reviewed, according to Norma payable to REGM Cancer Research, Mother's Day OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY MAY 14 I HAD TO FIND A WAY TO HELP Summer Day Camp for a complimentary HIM BEFORE HIS NEXT REPORT SPINAL CHECK-UP A |MKir frriiilc on the first assignment of» now lonnr 6/24-8/2/91 Turn Him- child's school prifomiamv around Irfinni • Prenatal/Postnatal Care • Athletes Enjoy day camp with activities geared to boys and girls ages a fujlm"; ip-.trir. Brill"; I n lo SSylval n I raininIi g Center. We irst to • Newborns Check Up suni",ths and weakness i. Then, we ofler1'usiomi/ed .programs wliic li 4-12 (extended care available) transportation, • Dancers >tsi>rindividual aiicniii , inoiiraiiini and rewards. Your child will '/a day program for 3 year olds - 9-1 pm (Natural birth, •killsand (nnfidnur ML' led mdettei ill school —and li|<'. So. loi forceps, Etc.) • Housewives tlio l n^'•tills ill.II will IK'||>\ iiir child now and throughout his life. SyU-.m Including: isihr Call for your FREE copy of Syhtm...Stef> One — Swimming Arts and Crafts and • Photography an evaluation (orm that lets you analyze your needs In the privacy of Tennis • Recreational Computer Fun SPRINGFIELD CHIROPRACTIC your home. It's fast, easy and there's no obligation ' Sessions & Lessons Outdoor Games CENTER Cooking Soccer and much more... 1^: SYLVAN SHOWED US HOW. Dr. Weisman Bonnie Gold, M.A. 917 Mountain Ave. Call 273-4999 or write Call (or an appointment: 564-7676 lor a brochure. Barry Gold, Ph.D Mountainside 233-8055 School of ^ulusin I fttminn fontpr READING • MATH • WRITING • STUDY SKILLS CHIROPRACTIC ay'van Learning uenier SCHOOL READINESS • COLLEGEPREP Jerry Butler the Holy Child 44 Blackburn Road FOR BETTER HEALTH Helping kids do better.' SAT/ACT PREP • ALGEBRA • BEGINNING READING Director Summer 1991 Summit. New Jersey 07901 ; o 1991 Svlvan Learning Corporation

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Temperature and humidity are (908) 889-5500 automatically controlled to make certain Hearing and Podiatry your furs receive the very special care they Diabetes deserve. And at prices you will find hard •--SK^-.^r %-?.,/ ;, •:'.\' to match: I . m;v" •'•'.. \. ••,• ,4 Cornell Hall Convalescent Center r Fur Garments & Shearlings $20.00 Monday, May 13 - 2 to 4 p.m. ! Cloth Coats & Leathers $18.50 234 Chcstnui Street, Union, NJ Fur Hats & Accessories $15.00 Hearing (908)687-7800 :•"/.. ;fe^" W Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Skin & Colon Cancer Fur Cleaning & Revitalizing: Greenbrook Manor Nursing Home Your precious fur deserves our exclusive Wednesday, May 15-9 (6 11 a.m. SAFURIZING treatment which both cleans Podiatry 303 Rock Avenue, Green Brook, NJ and revitalizes every hair and Insures high (908)968-5500 lustre and longer wear. Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Podiatry Remodeling: Let our fur experts bring your aging furs Llanfair House Nursing Home Skin Cancer back into the fashidn picture. You'll be Monday, May 13 - 9 to 11 a.m. «fIf I! surprised at the low cost. 1140 Black Oak Ridge Road, Wayne, NJ (201)835-7443 Bring Your Furs to Blood Pressure, Hearing, Colon Cancer Flemington Today! A community service of i?s ;Mi <;^ •//''•• •'' 'An^M • THE flemingtmi fur company OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY '10 AM TO 6 PM NO 8 SPRING STREET, FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Vl CENTER LF One of Iho world's largest specialists in lino quality furs A Service Of Union Hospital 1 2,3* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, MAY S, 1091 — S JlphthalmologistwilUecture^ library notes Dr. Leonard Strulowitz of Spring- field will lecture to the New York The Springfield' Free Public "Biodegradable Soap" by Amy Optometric Council on Tuesday at 8 Library board of trustees has post- Ephron; "Thicker Than Water" by p.m. at the State University of New poned its meeting originally sche- Kalhryn Harrison; "Antonietta" by York's College of Optomeuy, 100 duled for tonight to May 16 at 7:30 John Hersey; "News from a Foreign East 24th St.. New York City. p.m. in the meeting room at the Game" by Alberto Manguelo-, "All A recognized authority on contact library, 66 Mountain Ave., She Can Be" by Fern Michaels; lenses, Dr. Strulowitz will speak on Springfield. "Halfway Home" by Paul Monette; "Keratoconus," a disease of the corne- . The library will sponsor the annual "Out of the Ashes" by Maisie Mosco; a. Dr. Strulowitz will instruct doctors Springfield Elementary Schools Art "Object Lessons" by Anna Quindlen; on specialized lens designs and tech- Show throughout the month of May. •'Shadow Mountain" by Harriet Segal niques required to fit these delicate Many of the works in the show were and "Massachusetts, A Novel" by eyes with hard gas permeable contact lenses. selected as semi-finalists in the Chan- Nancy Zaroulis. nel 13 Student Arts Festival. Two For biography lovers, the library According to Dr. Strulowitz, kera- were selected as finalists. also now has available "Life Is Much loconus patients cannot see well with In other news, Springfield Citron Too Short" by Mickey Rooney; "I eyeglasses. Only hard gas permeable will present three free one-hour semi- Had a Hammer" by Henry Aaron; contact lenses will give these patients nars entitled "The Power to Retire in "Moving Pictures" by Ali MacGraw; good vision. A frequent lecturer, Dr. Strulo- Style" at the library on May 23, June 6 Tom Wicker's new biography of Dr. Leonard Strulowitz . and June 20 at 7:30 p.m. The prog- Richard Nixon titled "One of Us" and witz's commentaries have appeared in rams are designed to help women pre- Kitty Kelley's unauthorized biogra- national and professional magazines Optometric Society; past chairman of pare for a successful retirement' phy of "Nancy Reagan." and on television and radio. the Contact Lens Committee of the To register for one of these ses- New mystery titles include "The He is a Fellow of the American New Jersey Optometric Association sions, one can call the library at Woman Who Walked into the Sea" by Academy of Optomeuy; president of and a charter member of the Contact the State Board of Optometry; past 376-4930 or sign up in person at the Philip Craig; "A Common Death" by Lens Section of the American president of the Union County circulation desk. Natasha Cooper; "Those in Peril" by Optometric Association. The library has also added several Nicolas Frccling and "Breach of new titles to its current fiction collec- Promise" by Roy Hart. tion, including "The Seventh Com- Among the latest non-fiction arri- Statement is corrected mandment" by Lawrence Sanders; vals are "In Our Defense" by Ellen An article tilled "Springfield's well School and Thelma L. Sandmcicr "Aspen Gold" by Janet Dailcy; "The Alderman and Caroline Kennedy; Report Card is criticized for mis- School enroll students in kindergarten Secress of Kell" by David Eddings; "Woman's Body, Woman's Rights" takes" which appeared in last week's through grade 12. These schools "The Novel" by James Michener and by Linda Gordon; "The Promised issue of the Springfield Leader, erro- enroll students in kindergarten "The Finn" by John Grisham. All of Land" by Nicholas Lemann; "India" PRESTIGIOUS AWARD — Three Mountainside resi- neously stated that that James Cald- through grade 4. Wo regret the error. these were cited on the New York by V.S. Naipaul; "Free At Last?" by dents, employees of Mapiecrest Lincoln-Mercury, Times Bestseller List. Frcd Powlcdge and "Opening Argu- Union, were recently honored by the Ford Motor Com- Additional new fiction includes ment" by Jeffrey Toobin. pany with the presentation to Mapiecrest of the Chair- man's Award, given to dealers nationwide whose customers rank highest in customer satisfaction. Pictured, from left, are Ronald Jarabek, general sales manager; Your Child Can Do school lunches Fred Giordano, president and Albert Palma, service director. Better In School JONATHAN DAYTON cm baked pork roll on bun, potatoes, REGIONAL vegetable, fruit punch, cold submar- Since 1972 We've Helped Over HIGH SCHOOL ine sandwich with lettuce, large salad Naturalists plan meeting FRIDAY, pizza parlor, plain, saus- platter, homemade soup, desserts, 8,000 Students Of All Ages age, peppcroni, peppers, onions; milk; WEDNESDAY, chicken nug- The Echo Lake Naturalists Club Spring morning bird walks will Do Better In School on SATs, manager's choice luncheon, salami gets with dipping sauce, soft roll, will hold a joint meeting with the continue with a final walk scheduled sandwich, carrot and celery sticks, hamburger on bun, spiced ham sand- Watchung Nature Club on Wednes- for May 19 at 7 a.m. at Scclcy's Pond. In State Tests & In Basic Skills vegetable, fruit, large salad platter wich, potatoes, vegetable, fresh fruit, day at 8 p.m: at the Presbyterian Breakfast reservations arc necessary with bread and butter, desserts, milk; large salad platter, homemade soup, Church, Wcslfield. The meeting will for this event. May's birding trip will For Information Call MONDAY, all beef hot dog on bun, desserts, milk; THURSDAY, spagh- feature a presentation concerning the be an excursion to Jenny Jump State Center For Tutoring etti with meat sauce, garlic bread, Park, led by Club President Joyce 467-3440 veal parmesan on bun, egg salad sand- solid waste situation in Union County, 241 Mountain Ave. Springfield Lowest Rates wich, potatoes, vegetable, fruit, large tossed salad, fruit, sausage on bun, including a recycling update and a Pavcur. The group will depart from State Certified Teachers salad platter, homemade soup, potatoes, tuna salad sandwich, large discussion of solid waste disposal by a Fanwood Station at 7 a.m. desserts, milk; TUESDAY, Mexican salad platter, homemade soup, member of the Union County Utilities For further information, one can fiesta, tacos with shredded lettuce, desserts, milk. Authority. call 687-4629. loppings, rice, fruit punch, hot south- ,_ „, "IF IT'S AU M0 T VE Sunday • Monday • Tuesday ^f-if' Bf-WISE 'r IHO5J°T UKEL. ! T ^Special: 2 Lg. Pies $10.50... save $2.50 . Shop ^ WE HAVE IT" ""*• Toppings Extra e Not to be combined BUY-WISE il WHOLESALE with any other offer Jaeger g \ Wt Carry 1 TO THE PUBLIC «••»••••»••..• COUPON ••••I Tht ' AUTO PARTS torgtit • BUY I ENTREE I Invfltitsry We Ccrry all Hi* | Get 2nd ENTREE FREE > In NJ. 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Page 6 Optima Thursday, May 9,1991-2* Nepotism? Democrats are acting out 'Family' script The real Maiylin Schneider just Committee have been very successful lion public corporation like Spring- "If the principle were to prevail of a common law stood up! Her letter to the editor last in closing their ears to anything that field isn't a business is totally absurd, (i.e. a single government) being in force in the United week endorsing Democrats Wasser- Be Our the Republican committeemen have at best. States...it would become the most corrupt government man and Firsichbaum destroyed what- to say. Finally, on the question of Mrs. ever credibility she may have had. Guests By the way, Mrs. Schneider, did Schneider's credibility between now on the Earth." We're delighted that Mrs. Schneid- you, Mrs. Forman or Mr. Eisen advise and the election, the above speaks for — President Thomas Jefferson er finally came out of the closet this By Jeffrey Kate "the other members of the Township itself so well Jhat not even the press Aug. 13, 1800 early in the campaign. She proved and Harry Pappas Committee" or inform the press that can deny that she hasn't compromised Our third president did not specifically have beyond doubt that whatever she says you'd try to slip in a brother-in-law of herself. at township meetings or in the press js supported Robert Fish for the Board a sitting member of the Board of Edu- And if that isn't enough, perhaps Springfield in mind when he spoke these words to a smoke screen designed to tear down of Education, knowing that his cation? Why did you support Mrs. she'll admit that her support of Mr. Gideon Granger, but if he were alive today and lived Republicans and build up the Demo- brother-in-law was already a member Brinen, knowing that her boss profits Firsichbaum isn't just a result of his in Springfield, his words would have been equally crats at any cost of that board? from the Board of Education? Was it knowledge of government. Perhaps appropriate and his target would have been the local Grab your copy of last week's lelter Will these same five Democrats because her boss, Yale Greenspoon, is she'll also mention that Mr. Firsich- and let's look at what she forgot to tell deny that they kept this fact from the also a former Democratic chairman? baum was an employee of her hus- Democratic party's choice of candidates for Town- the readers. voters and the press because the issue Mrs. Schneider says, "We need band's law firm for several years and ship Committee. Mrs. Schneider says that she's was raised about two members from more dedicated, independent, skilled the two families are social friends. When the Republican candidates for the same body "known Myrna Wasserman for many one family (Wasserman and Forman) and respected people like Marsha For- Is it Mrs. Schneider's private agen- years." But what Mrs. Schneider for- controlling 40 percent of the Town- man, Lee Eisen, Myrna Wasserman da to have a family and professional kicked off their election campaign last month, they got to tell the readers is that they are ship of Springfield? and Steve Firsichbaum." "friend" on the Township Commit- brought to the fore the relationship one candidate very close personal and social friends. Will these same five Democrats Marsha Forman voted against a tee? Will Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. For- shares with a sitting member of the committee. She forgot to tell us that she is one of deny that they remained silent and resolution supporting our troops in the man, Mr. Eisen, Mrs. Wasserman, or Myma Wasserman's foremost sup- failed to disclose to the public and the Persian Gulf and slapped in the face Mr. Firsichbaum go on record and Former Board of Education member and president porters in all her campaigns. And she press that their other candidate for the every Springfield resident who flew pledge that their "All in the Family" Myrna Wasserman is the sister-in-law of Marcia For- forgot to tell us that she and Myma Board of Education, Ruth Brinen, is our flag, displayed a yellow ribbon, or members, such as Mr. Schneider or man, they emphasized, and that relationship should Wasserman are two of the Democratic employed by board attorney Yale served in the Gulf. Mr. Greenspoon, will not be given a have convinced the Democratic committee to offer Party's leaders, who determine who Greenspoon? How many times has Lee Eisen hasn't sponsored one political position once the "family" receives a political plum from the Brinen voted on matters that affected program in all the time he's been on takes over the Township Committee? another candidate for the seat. To quote Harry Pap- Board of Education. Mrs. Schneider the income of her boss or litigation the Township Committee that saved Please stay tuned for other talks and Myma jumps. pas, one of the candidates running on the Republican going to his office from the board? the taxpayers one thin dime. Machiavellian chapters of the Demo- ticket, "It stinks." Mrs. Schneider says that Mrs. Was- Will these same five Democrats Myma Wasserman has used the crats' "All in the Family" in the com- It certainly does. serman just "happens to be the sister- admit that, if the Springfield Leader Board of Education for her own politi- ing months. in-law of Marcia Forman," an incum- had known about their "All in the cal gain while closing her eyes and At least the real Marylin Schneider To attempt to seat two members of the same family bent on the Township Committee. Family" script, the paper might not mouth to the appointment of Yale just stood up and exposed herself as a on one governing body that represents thousands of Obviously, Mrs. Schneider thinks that have endorsed their candidates? Greenspoon as the board's attorney. phony hypocrite, not to be taken seri- residents, the Democratic committee is encouraging no one in Springfield thinks that this Will these same five Democrats tell And she's been hiding from the peo- ously by the public or the press. There nepotism — something we, and everybody in Spring- is an issue. And she believes the "All us all that there is no conflict of inter- ple and the press that she's a script- is no doubt that Mrs. Schneider has in the Family" scripts the Democrats est here? That they didn't know about writer for this latest version of "All in already compromised herself and her field, can do without. have orchestrated are in the best inter- this arrangement? the Family." reputation as a "concerned and inde- More scrutiny would be given to every decision, est of Springfield. They are not. Mrs. Schneider says, "They brazen- Steve Firsichbaum shocked every- pendent" resident of Springfield. every appointment and every recommendation prop- Will Democrats Marcia Forman, ly make policy among themselves one by his lack of knowledge when he osed by the Democrats if Wasserman is seated — all Leo Eisen, Marylin Schneider, Myma without conferring with other mem- said, "I believe government is a ser- Jeffrey Katz and Harry Pappas Wasserman or Steve Firsichbaum bers of the Township Committee." vice organization, not a business." are candidates for Springfield in an effort to guarantee that those decisions do not deny they were fully aware that they The Democrats on the Township Any candidate who thinks a $14 mil- Township Committee. result in the expansion of family ties. The voters, however, will have the final say in November. They should be made aware now, though, of one of the factors that will play a major part in this letters to the editor campaign. white mansion on Baltusrol lop. It's obvious that she can afford the extra money Criticizes endorsements for taxes. She can afford to boost her friends for local office no matter what the cost may be. But I work too hard for my money to throw it away by voting for To the Editor: Celebrate smart people who don't know what they're doing as far as running a municipality is Now that the Board of Education elections are behind us, I think it is impor- concerned. There are many in Springfield who live on fixed incomes and not The last thing parents want to see the night of their tant to point out the disservice done to the people of Springfield by the Spring- having an added tax burden is a blessing for them as well. child's prom or graduation is a police officer knock- field Leader. I would like to thank Mrs. Schneider, however, for bringing my attention to In the April 25, issue, the Leader reported on Candidate's Night, on event ing at their door. . something. Until I read her latest letter, I had no idea that the Democratic candi- sponsored by the League of Women Voters and attended by all six candidates, date, Myma Wasserman, is the sister-in-law of Marcia Forman, who is current- Too many young, talented children never get the present board members, the superintendent of schools, PTA members and over ly on the Township Committee. That is totally outrageous! I can just imagine chance to fulfill their potential. Proms and gradua- 100 residents of Springfield Township. In that same issue, the newspaper print- what Mrs. Schneider would be writing if a relative of one of the three Republi- ed statements by the six candidates and endorsed three candidates for the tions are celebrations of life, yet too many of youth can committeemen was a candidate. election. don't make it to the next phase or their lives because It is particularly offensive to me that Mrs. Schneider would put party politics . In reading the newspaper, one might logically conclude that the endorse- ahead of what is best for the town. I truly believe that if the three Republicans of drinking and driving. ments were based in part on Candidate's Night, the only significant forum of the she is constantly berating belonged to the Democratic Party, Mrs. Schneider The shame of it is that alcohol-related deaths and "campaign." That would have been a false conclusion, however, since, as it was would be praising them to the skies. Well, this is one Democrat who is praising explained to me, Candidate's Night was too close to the publication deadline to injuries are preventable. Parents, siblings, teachers them to the skies. Keep up the good work, men, and I'm sure that the voters will be considered by the newspaper in making its endorsements. This is curious and friends have tremendous' influence on high \ remember when November rolls around. since the story about Candidate's Night made that some edition. Apparently, the school juniors or seniors. These people can make a selection of candidates for endorsement was made prior to that evening. Cindy Ebcrcnz Springfield difference in the attitudes youth have about drugs, So what was the basis for the endorsements? Who made them? As it turns alcohol and driving. out, one of the reporters covering the election campaign claims that the endorsements were made by an editorial committee. This surprised the editor of the As a society, and as family and friends, we need to newspaper who attributed the endorsements to the reporter herself. So Candi- Scolds Democrats show our nation's youth that parties and celebrations date's Night wasn't a factor. What was? Did the reporter in question speak to To the Editor: can be fun without alcohol. each candidate? No, she didn't. Did she read the statements printed in her own I was upset after I fully understood that should the Democratic candidate, The following suggestions, are offered by the newspaper? Unlikely, given her lame reasons for the selections. Is she qualified Mrs. Wasserman, be elected this November, she will join her sister-in-law, Mrs. Springfield Leader and the AAA's New Jersey, Auto- to make endorsements, i.e. docs she know anything about the educational pro- Forman, on the Township Committee. cess? I doubt it. Is she from Springfield? No. I do not believe that those who thought up this did so with the best interests of mobile Club for encouraging sober celebrations. Query. Why does the Springfield Leader, a newspaper that does not have the Springfield in mind. I do not think that it is proper for one family to have two • Parents and students sign an agrement that the wherewithal to make informed and knowledgeable endorsements, feel a need to members on the Township Committee. The Democrats have clearly shown their student will not drink and drive or get into a car with make endorsements? An endorsement made based on information by an total lack of sensibility and sensitivity. Shame on you, Mrs. Wasserman, Mrs. unqualified person is a gross disservice to the people the newspaper is supposed Forman, Mr Firsichbaum, Mr. Eisen and Mrs. Schneider. The Democrats in someone who's been drinking. And, parents agree to to serve, an abuse of power and in this cose, deceptive journalism. Is this how all Springfield and their leader, Governor Florio, have the same thing in common pick their child up at a party at any time, "no ques- editorial opinions are arrived at? — bad judgment. tions asked." The Springfield Leader should try to slick to the facts since its opinions arc Gcrarda Cuccincllo • Parents act as role models for their children by worthlessl Springfield Paul R. Schneier holding responsible and sober celebrations when Springfield Thanks all who helped re-elect her hosting parties of their own. To the Editor: • Parents, teachers and friends talk with students Turning away from the Dems I want to take this opportunity to thank all the people that supported me in my about the difference between one drink and "getting campaign for re-election to the Board of Education. To the Editor: I am very grateful to be allowed to serve our children and our community for bombed" or drunk. As voting Democrats, we are shocked and dismayed to see what the Spring- another three years. I appreciate the confidence you have shown in my ability to • Family and friends offer ideas to prom-goers and field Democratic Party is doing in our town. We do not understand how the serve Springfield and I promise to continue to work to promote excellence in graduating seniors about how to "say no" to alcohol Democrats can have the audacity to nominate Myma Wasserman, whose sister- our schools. It is only through a continuing joint effort by the Board of Educa- and avoid situations where alcohol is the main event. in-law already sits on the Township Committee. tion, administration, staff and the community at large that we can continue to As voting Democrats, we find that most disturbing, and we will not vote for provide a thorough, efficient and fiscally responsible education to the children Eiicourage your child or student to choose "mock- any Democrat this year. Two family members serving on the same governing of Springfield. body is not our idea of open, independent and conflict-free government. tails" like seltzer, cola, ginger ale and fruit juice over I am confident and will put forth my best efforts to see that this is Had the Republican candidates, Mr. Pappas and Mr. Katz, not exposed this gin and tonic, rum and coke, champagne and other accomplished. Ruth Brinen masquerade, they, the Democrats, would have gotten away with this abuse of alcoholic beverages. power. Wo will be working and voting Republican in 1991, and we will be Springfield • Parents inform prom-goers and graduates about asking our Democratic voting friends to join us.' the concepts of a "designated driver." Because a It is about time that every citizen in Springfield gets fully involved and stop's "best friend" is a sober driver, parents should encour- the attempted manipulation in our community by the Democratic Party. We Raymond Worrall feel, as many others do, that the Democratic Party has left us and we have no Springfield Leader Publlstwr 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue age their children to be "best friends" by refraining problem turning away and voting Republican. Union, N.J. 07083 Don Veleber Susan and Ron Ferreira from drinking alcoholic beverages so that their Executive Editor friends get home safely. Springfield Published Weekly Since 1929 P.S. My mother, Molly Ferreira, was a Democratic district leader in Springfield • Parents should remind their children of the legal Phone' Area Code (908) Tom Canavan for many years, and she would have been the first to walk away from this Editor penalties of drunk driving and that vehicular man- masquerade. Fax 686-4169 • Subscriptions 686-7700 slaughter and "DWI" are never erased from a driving Ron Ferreira Public Notices 686-7700 • Display Ads 686-7700 Ann Dalker record. First offense conviction of drunken driving Newsroom 686-7700 • Business Office 688-7700 Associate Editor Classifieds (800) 564-8911 incurs a mandatory fine, six months to one year John E. O'Rourko Ganersl Manager license suspension, possible imprisonment up to 30 Democrat backs Republicans Thursday Edition Deadlines days, a $1,000 per year auto insurance surcharge for To the Editor: All News noon Friday Pater Worrall three years, and a $100 surcharge that's collected for For the past few years, a Marylin Schneider has been writing letters to the Letters to the Editor 0 a.m. Monday Advertising Director the state's drunk driving enforcement fund. Refusal editor, abusing and degrading the three Republican men on the Township Classified Advertising ' 3 p.m. Tuesday Committee. Display Advertising noon Monday Paula Cohen to submit to a Breathalyzer test also incurs similar I'm a Democrat, but the last few years the Democrats were in the majority in Public Notice Advertising...... noon Tuesday 8al*( Manager penalties. There's a $200 fine for having an open Springfield, my taxes more than doubled. It was easy to nee that when the Repu- alcoholic beverage container in the passenger com- blicans came into office, there was a drastic change. School and county taxes OWorrall Community Ntwspspsrs, Inc. kept going up, but municipal taxes didn't. So, they must know what they're 1901 All Rights R«s«rvtd partment of a car. doing. Remember, "Celebrate Smart, Celebrate Sober." The house Mrs. Schneider lives in has been pointed out to me. It's a huge 2,3,4* . WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, MAY S, 1M1 — 7 freedom isn't free: Are we getting what we pay for? peOpte;n By Chris Smith that we do not approve of, he becomes All kidding aside, our spending around, we should seek the best value the service Staff Writer a threat to the "order" that Buih built, priorities are in dire need of examina- for our dollar. Choices must be made. The sum of America's school* U a tion. We are paying the check for our A few months ago, the nation chose to "hot" issue right now. As with most and must be reprimanded. Navy Seaman Richard P. Deroxtra, recent jingoistic adventures without, fight a war. Strangely, decisions on contemporary social ills, the main son of Catherine V. and Richard P. Therefore, we are plagued by a lin- much fretting and a whole jot of fan- how to fund the schools are much stumbling block toward progress Deroxtra Sr. of Roselle Park, recently gering, macho-oriented national con- fare, yet we balk when it comes time tougher to resolve. seems to be the bottom-line. EVeryone returned from deployment to the sciousness that guarantees our collec- to teach our. youngsters to think criti- The new school boards are about to appears to be saying the same thing: Middle East in support of Operation tive liberty with a few well-timed mil- cally and equip them to pursue their begin their crucial work. To do our "Sure, let's educate the kids — but, I Desert Storm while serving aboard itary exercises. Our "quality of life" dreams. Now that the ticker-tape has part, the electorate must lose the want to know how much all of this is the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, has been successively threatened by been swept away and the Republican short-sightedness that saps our going to cost." homeported in Mayport, Fla. despots in Grenada, a drug-dealing Guards driven back to Baghdad, the budgets dry, and make the downpay- In light of the fiscal belt-tightening dictator in Panama and, most recenty. work on our own shore is bogged ments to ensure our future. Hitler reincarnated in Iraq. When down in a case of bottom-line that has hit every aspect of the eco- Desert Storm has been waged and domestic goings get a little too tough, fixation. nomic infrastructure, candidates for. won, but Johnny still cannot read. Union Center we immediately seek a previously the open school board posts have Today's lesson seems quite simple: It obscured, foreign voodoo doll, and thrust and parried over who can man- Freedom is not free; that much is takes a lot longer to groom a child's stick our militaristic pins into his hide, age our money in the most prudent true. Oftentimes, the sacrifices to be mind for a productive life than it does hoping to wipe away our internal fashion. That seems wise to me; I'm made are financial in nature. Consid- to liberate a monarchical patch of problems in the process. STREET FAIR all for austerity. Nevertheless, careful ering there is a shortage of funds all sand. analysis would indicate that the primary hindrance to positive educational Is Saddam Hussein responsible for our poor showing on standardized referendums is not a lack of dollars, Photo By Uourd Farm tests in comparison to other indust- but a national Zeitgeist that is devoid "Freedom isn't free: Are we rialized nations? Not by a long shot. MAY 19™ of genuine commitment to the educa- getting what we pay for?" Nevertheless, the "freedom isn't free" tion of our youth. SUNDAY 1-6 PM spots compel us to believe that the seen running along the desert sands, If we can place thousands of our best domestic platform is built upon arts * crafts an image that is juxtaposed to tender- men and women at risk on behalf of gung-ho foreign policy. hearted shots of family reunions and * great food * Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, a mission the senior prom. As the song in the which cost untold millions, then why (A note to the Army's ad agency: entertainment do we quibble over the fee for a well- background proudly exclaims, the next time, borrow from that classic Along Stuyvesant Ave. educated and free-thinking America? soldiers go about their gritty work in Chanel No. 5 ad, the one with Nina • Complete Kitchen Downtown Union, N.J. tribute to their "hometown, because Sadly, as citizens of this great and Simone crooning in the background. * Refacing Cabinets *** troubled country, we are more apt to freedom isn't free!" With the same music, but no lyrics, •Ceramic Tile Floors' rally around pithy slogans that place have a distance shot of "Stormin' What makes the Army's new com- Norman" Schwartzkopf lounging by a •' • Bathroom Remodeling us in the familiar role of the global * Formica Tops (Made to Order) FREE Admission sheriff who rights the wrong and pro- mercial effective? What aspect of our pool nestled in some nameless desert. tects the weak, than tend to those ine- collective psyche do they attempt to A silhouette of a Stealth Bomber pas- Parking quities and deficiences that fester mine, during the viewing process? ses over the general's languid form. For FREE ESTIMATES (mlndote: 5/26/01) within our own society like a cancer. Unfortunately, our national politi- Cut to a surreal shot of Muslim : Call 375-6426 Sponsored By: cians have us locked in a "new world women, draped in black robes and References Upon Request Union Township As you watch television tonight, order" fantasy, a neo-colonial vision veils walking toward him in slow- Chamber of Commerce look for a commercial spot that the which seems to be conjured up motion with outstretched arms, palms turned to the sky in pleading fashion, & Union Center Armed Services are running to attract whenever the military machine's ALEX CABINETS Business Assoc. new recruits. Apple-pie fortified, engines rev. 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TODAY IS Natural gas prices are holding steady. install, and the kind it replaces. That's good news for a change to See your Elizabethtown Gas clean, efficient natural gas heat representative for details. Had it up to here with unpre- ForaFREE,No-Obligation dictable oil prices? Change for A GOOD DAY the better...to natural gas heat. Home Heating Survey, mail Natural gas is produced right here in the United States, so its the coupon below or call price isn't dictated by world toll-free: events. Natural gas prices are government regulated, so you won't be hit with sudden price increases. And you only pay for 1800-6240400 Natural gas price converted to per-gallon natural gas after you use it, not Mondny-Kridny, 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM equivalent, based on the amount of natural gas needed to produce heat energy equal to "up front," like oil. that of a gallon of heating oil. Source: NJ Board of Public Utilities. Switch to natural gas heat ' lizabethtown Gas now, at off-season prices. An NUI Company Minimum opening deposit $500. Rate in effect 4-24-91, subject We've got the energy to help you. lu change without notice. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. With the winter heating season Annual yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit just over, now's the time to get To: Elizabethtown Gas for one year. Substantial Interest penalty for early withdrawal. the best value on a brand name Residential Services Dopt. furnace or boiler. One Elizubethtown Plazn Union, NJ 07083-9897 I'd like* to hear some more Good News about Get an Energy Conservation u change to natural gua heat. Please have a representative call to urrango a FREE. No- . Rebate up to $200 (or more). Obligation Homo Heating Survey. Choose an energy-effficient natural gas heating system, and Name TO SAVE. you may qualify for a rebate based on the kind of system you

UNITED City Slate Zip JERSEY ( ) Phone THE FAST-MOVING BANK* Valid only for cu$tom*r» of Eiiiabtthtoivn Oa» in on*- to •••K four-family homti, Availability oftntrgy connrvation * nbaliM i* limited by tht N*w Jm4y Board of Public Member FDIC Member of U|b Financial Corp. Utitititt to a pn-tUUrmintd Utvt in 1991. • B«tTi™gCall WC| 8 — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901 - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4,5* letters^to theeditor

the yean is simply untrue. There have been caps and monetary restraints on Disappointed by governor's remarks school districts since t&E. Additionally you are well aware that the Supreme to the Editor . Court decision in Abbott vs. Burke found that the 29 districts were not spending Mother's Day The following letter Is New Jersey PTA's response to Governor Florlo's money but were so severely lacking in adequate funds that the remedy of addi- remarks to the Conference of Mayors on April 29. tooal funds over and above other district funding was applied. Yet the revisions I am greatly disappointed by your remarks to the N J. Conference of Mayors to the QEA signed by you in March reduced funding aid to even the neediest of By Bea Smith reported in today's Star-Ledger. Although the enclosed article proclaims "Gov- the school districts, thereby further preventing the children from receiving the How do you celebrate Mother's Day? ernor predicts a low turnout and loss for many school budgets," in fact what comparable education to which they are entitled. You show her you love her in every way! your remarks did was call for the defeat of all school budgets throughout the NJPTA and the National PTA recognize the need to focus our national and . Flowers and cards and dinners are nice... state. By increasing the division between systems that should be working state resources on the educational system in order to improve our ability to But without showing love, will they suffice? together for the betterment of society and its children, you fanned the fire of the develop competent citizens. We know that children have to be adequately fed ongoing feud between municipal governments and boards of education and and clothed as well as have access to quality medical care to succeed in our What do you do to make her know... encouraged the growth of mistrust The result of school budget defeats is not schools, which will enable them to ultimately succeed in life. Integrated cooper- Your loving heart is all aglow... education reform; it is education decimation. Widespread budget defeats will ation of all support systems on a community by community basis is the only Just having her with you close and near... wipe out any opportunities New Jersey's children have to become productive way to accomplish these goals. And expressing your pleasure for Mother Dear? and contributing members of society through "world class" education. Less than two weeks ago, as a member of the Quality Education Commis- Your claim that school boards have spent without restraint or discipline over sion, I heard you praise the Peer Leadership students from Passaic High School When you stop to think of what she's worth. for the excellent success that they accomplish as they help fellow students And how happy you made her at the time of your birth. adjust to the high school environment and build friendships between their class- PUBLIC NOTICE And what she sacrificed throughout your youth... mates. You seemed sincere. However, as Martin Luther King Jr. once said, Not to overlook her faults would be less than uncouth... TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Notice Is hereby'given that the Board of "The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. Adjustment of the Township of Springfield. NOTICE TO BIDDERS County of Union, State of New Jersey, will and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy." LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE hold a public hoarlno on May 21, 1991 at Because when you stop to think of what it's like... CONTRACT FOR 8:00 P.M. prevailing time In the Municipal At your inauguration you said you would be the children's governor. For the To be without a mother...for death can strike... SPRINGFIELD COMMUNITY POOL Building, Mountain. Avenue, 8pringfleld, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed N.J. to consider the application of David sake of the children of New Jersey and on behalf of those children and their At any lime...and you suddenly feel sad and forlorn... bids will be received by the Township or Salsldo for an addition and deck to the Zon- families, I urge you to become a peacemaker with high standards and goals. Springfield Community Pool for the 1991 ing Ordinance Non-Conforming Lot con- "I love you, mother," words from your heart are torn! season, which shall be opened and read In cerning Block 147 Lot 31 located at 22 Ann Encourage the practice of conflict resolution and mediation, not arrogance and iho Municipal • Building, 100 Mountain PI., Springfield. N.J. Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey on Tues- Secretary intolerance. If the students in our schools can be positive role models for their So when you prepare to celebrate Mother's Day, day, May 14, 1991 at 2:15 P.M. U01478 Springfield Leader. peers, then it stands to reason that a governor can be a positive role model for Specifications and forms of bids for the May 9, 1991 (Fee: $5.75) Show her all your love in every way! proposed malarial and service are on file In the citizens of his state. Cooperative efforts of all New Jersey citizens will be Don't wait...like many of us to visit her grave... ihe Office of the Springfield Recreation NOTICE TO CREDITORS needed to make the positive changes necessary to improve New Jersey. New Department Sarah Bailey Civic Center, 30 ESTATE OF JOSEPH ALTM AN, Deceased As we hold back our tears...aren't we so brave? Church Mall, Springfield, New Jersey and Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Jersey PTA supports such cooperative/collaborative efforts and we call on you may be obtained by prospective bidders Surrogate of the County of Union, made on to lead in fostering creative solution that bring government and diverse factions during normal business hours. the 3rd day of May, A.D., 1991, upon the Do it now! Go ahead and shower her with love... Bids musl be mads on standard proposal application of Ihe undersigned, as Admini- together for the good of the state. forms furnished by the Township and must stratrix ol the estate of said deceased, Hug her and kiss her as God smiles from above. be enclosed In a sealed envelope bearing notice Is hereby given to the creditors of Paula L. Coovcr the name and address of the bidder, said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Love her with flowers, with cards...in every way... addressed to the Township of Springfield, under oath or affirmation their claims and President And prove to her that Mother's Day is really every day! Now Jersey and shall Indicate thereon ' demands against the estate of said "Sealed Bios for Landscape Contract at deceased within six months from the date New Jersey PTA Community Pool." Bids must be accompan- of said order, or they will be forever barred lod by a proposal guarantee In Ihe form of a from prosocutlng or recovering.the same Trenton Certified Check. Cashier's Check or Bid J Bond made payable to the Township of against the subscriber. 1 Springfield for not less than 10% of the Norma Altman lump sum bid. Administratrix Bidders are required to comply with the Gilbert M. Levine, Attorney Beware of 'qualified opinions by auditors 221 Main St. requirements of Public Laws 1975, Chapter Mlllbum. N.J. 07041 If the financial statements of annual 127. U01471 Springfield Leader, When you subtract the company's tion. In Iho footnotes, you may find The Township reserves the right to May 9, 1991 (Fee: $8.25) reports hold as much mystery for you accept or reject any or alt proposals and to Money costs and expenses from the revenues such details as changes in the com- waive any Informalities which may arise. as an Agatha Christie novel, rest received for its goods and/or services, pany's method of accounting, the con- By order of the Township Committee of NOTICE OF HEARING the Township of Springfield, New Jersey. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an applica- assured that it doesn't have to be that Management you anivo at the net income or net loss dition of the employees' pension plan, HELEN E. MAGUIRE tion has been made to the Board of Adjust- way. The New Jersey Society of Cer- Township Clerk ment of the Township of Springfield by for the year — the company's bottom information on pending claims or U01943 Springfield Leader, Lawrence A. Woodruff, Esq. on Behalf of tified Public Accountants has some owns and may include cash, market- line. This figure represents tho lawsuits that could affect the com- May 2. 9, 1B91 (Fee: $35.50) Frank Colandrea tar site plan approval, with variances, and tor subdivision approval so information that may help you able securities, accounts receivable, amount of the current year's profit pany's finances and others. as to permit the applicant to construct a commercial building for use for retail stores unravel the mystery. inventories, property, buildings and available to be paid out in dividends' Notice IB horebyglven that the Board of on a 37,500 sq. ft. portion of the premises, The balance sheet and income equipment. The liabilities arc what the to shareholders, retained by the com- Watch out for "qualified" opinions. Adjustment of the Township of Springfield. fronting on and with access to Mountain Avenue and to permit the construction of company owes and include accounts pany, or some combination of the two. This means the auditor has reserva- County ol Union, Stale of New Jersoy, will two single-family houses, one on each of statement arc the heart of a company's hold a public hearing on May 21, 1991 at two new lots to have access to LeLak report. A balance sheet reflects the payable, notes payable, accrued If you are a shareholder in a com- tions about tho financial statements 8:00 P,M. prevailing time In the Municipal Avenue and being 11,227 sq. ft. and 12,128 and could not unequivocally opine on Building, Mountain Avenue, Springfield, sq. ft. In size respectively. financial status of the company at the expenses, debts due, and federal pany, pay particular attention to the N.J. to consider the application of Nalhan them. An auditor may also give a Wolf for a variance to the Zoning Ordinance The specific variances sought are as close of business on a particular day, income tax payable. The difference "earnings per share" amount — the Section 601.1C concerning Block 74 Lot 11 follows: report an "adverse" opinion or may 1. Parking required on front portion - 63 usually Ihe last business day of the between the company's assets and its earnings of the company divided by located at 108 Laurel Drive, Springfield, "disclaim" or express no opinion at N.J. stalls; applicant proposes 56 stalls. (Sec- company's fiscal year. The income liabilities is the shareholder's equity. the number of shares of stock out- Nancy Crosson tion G02.3(C) ) all. Secretary 2. Parking not permitted In S-75 Zone. A statement reports on the company's If the balance sheet is like a still standing. An increase in earnings per U01400 Springfield Leader, • portion of the parking area for the front photo, the income statement is more share is a positive sign. But be sure to May 9, 1991 (Fee: $5.75) piece Is proposed for an area to the rear of earnings and profitability for the last If a company's annual report still the new residential lots, and the area Is In like a motion picture — it presents a determine whether the increase in the S-75 Zone. (Section 602.2(d) ) year or period covered by the report. has you mystified, CPAs suggest you 3. Free-standing sign. (Section 603.10(b) A balance sheet has been compared cumulative review of the year's oper- earnings came from normal company consult an expert for help in solving NOTICE TO BIDDERS 4. No loading zone provided. (Section ations. The purpose of an income operations or from a one-time occur- Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids 602.4) to a still photograph: It shows you the mystery. will bo received by: 5. Waivers requested on right of way width statement is to show how a company rence, such as the sale of a plant or a Applicant may soek additional variances how strong a company's finances are Lois J. Lundgren, School Business performed last year by showing how' , subsidiary. Admlnlsiralor/Board Secretary or waivers If same are required by the mun- on a given day. A balance sheet shows Money' Management Is a weekly Springfield Board of Education icipality and may amend Us application to much income was earned, and what P. O. Box 210 so request such required variances. a company's assets, liabilities, and After carefully reviewing Ihe finan- column on personal finance distri- Springfield, New Jersoy 07O8~1 This application Is now calendar No. 91 -7 type, and how many expenditures cial statements, tum to the footnotes for the removal of asbestos-containing on the clerk's calendar, and a public hoar- owner's equity. The company's assets buted by the New Jersey Society of materials from the Edward 'V. Walton Ing has been ordered for May 21. 1991 In were incurred and for what. or "disclosures" for further explana- Certified Public Accountants. Elementary School. the Municipal Building, 100 Mountain are represented by what the company Bids will bo received until 10:00 A.M. pre- Avenue. Springfield, New Jersey, and vailing time on May 20. 1991. At thai lime when the calendar Is called, you may. bids will be opened and read aloud at the appear either in person or by agent or attor- Springfield Board of Education Office ney, and present any objections which you Roar of Florence M. Gaudlneer School may have to the granting of this application. State planning commission must take heed South Springfield Avenue All papers pertaining to this application may bo seen In Ihe office of the Administrative A love affair with the family farm an incredible surplus of expensive Springfield, New Jersey 07081 Olllcor of the Planning Board of the Town- eventual sale of the land as restricted. A mandatory Pre-bld meeting and walk ship of Springfield located In Ihe Annex is basic to the American culture. But new houses and offices encourage through will be hold on May 14, 1991 at Building, 20 North Trlvett Street, New The farmer who has had his deve- 10:00 a.m. prevailing time at the Edward V. Jersey. our need for keeping a chunk of New State pessimism. What's more, we taxpay- lopment rights purchased in order to Walton School. The Dlds of those Contrac- Jersey available for producing food- ers are bailing out some of the most tors who did not attend this meeting will not LAWRENCE A. WOODRUFF protect his farm against sprawl now be consldorod. Attorney for Applicant stuffs goes far beyond nostalgia; it's adventurous land speculators, very Coplos of the specifications are;avellable 201 South Avenue East We're In may find the sprawl next to him. It from The Forum For Scientific Excellence Westfleld, New Jersey 07091 both a social and economic necessity. few of whom, unfortunately, arc bona By David F. Moore isn't fair, it's poor public policy, and at (201) 729-4823 for a non-refundable fee U01465 Springfield Leader, Now that we're ncaring a state plan fide farmers. , ol $25.00. Only cash, certified check or May 9, 1991 (Fee: $20.75) it defeats Iho purpose of the Agricul- mdney order, made payable to The Forum recognizing those needs, it's time to understandable, although not always For Scientific Excellence, Inc. will be Most county agriculture develop- ture Retention and Development Act. accepted. Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Board of take a careful look at some of the realistic, since housing and commer- ment boards have identified many Bidders are required to comply with the Adjustment of the Township of Springflold, requirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 County of Union, State of New Jersey, will issues raised by planners and farm- cial growth is expected to use 7 to 10 places where spending purchase of So keeping a strong statement and and Chapter 38. P.L. 1977. hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 21 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time In the Municipal land owners. percent of available undeveloped development right dollars should be delineation of the best agricultural The Board of Education reservos the Building, Mountain Avenue, Springfield, right to reject any or all bids and to waive For one, owners of New Jersey land, only part of which is actively concentrated, as also has the State any Informality. N.J. to consider the application of Julius lands in the coming state plan is Dato: May 9, 1991 Wasserman for a kitchen and deck addition farmland want to keep their housing farmed, in the worst sprawl projection Planning. Commission. Purchase of important for lots of reasons. Stale By Order Of: on Block 77 Lot 16 located at 38 Hemlock Board of Education Terrace, Springfield, N.J. or commercial development options over the next couple of decades. The development rights means a farmer Planning Commission: Take heed! Springfield, Now Jersey Secretary, open, and we must remember that less U01467 Springfield Leader, Nancy Crosson trouble is, it's the very best land and collects part of the market value of his May G. 1991 (Foe: $15.75) U01469 Sprlnglleld Loader, than half of our farms arc owned by it's in the wrong place. land in return for its being permanent- May 9, 1991 (Fee: $5.25) those who get some of their income Landowner expectations for specu- ly restricted to agriculture. Ho thus David F. Moore Is the executive from farming. lative profit remain very high, gets money now and retains the director of the New Jersey Conser- Robert I. Greenblatt, M.D. Optimism about farmland values is although recession, bank failures and opportunity jOTfarm income and an vation Foundation. is pleased to announce the opening of his office MflPLEWOOD DODGE for the practice of With Sincere Thanks! NOW AVAILABLE! GASTROENTEROLOGY In Celebration of Diseases of the Esophagus, stomach, intestine, colon, rectum, gall bladder, liver and pancreas National Nurses Week - May 6 to 12 Board Certified in Gastroenterology We Commend The Nursing Staff of (908) 486-8080 Cornell Hall Convalesent Center 210 W. St. Georges Ave,. « Linden We congratulate you for your professionalism, **sfik commitment to quality care and dedication to excellence. J. W. W. MORTGAGE EQUITY IN WUR HOME MEANS Bcttc Goodrich, DON Catherine Geislcr Jean Szcmplcnski CASH IN YOUR HAND Sheila Cann, A. DON Jill Oreve Feliciad Valentino Meet Keith Hamilton Elotut Alcoseba Paula Greco JaneWankmueller '_ Our new 8ervlce Manager. Kejth, a JatcUe Balmir Antoinette Jones Barbara Woist Maplewood realdent for 10 yaara, bring* 27 Evelyn Basil Michele Jordan Judith Baslicn yaara ol automotive experience to our Ser- Hildegrad Baumbach Mary Kluxen vice Department. Winifred Clark REFINANCE. REFINANCE, REFINANCE !!! Rose Bautc Ussy Kurian Theresa D'Anna SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS Asuncion Binas Ann Lewis Raymond Demontovcrdc Rosario Cajpili Lourdes Lumagui Barbara Dory Johanna CarUtrom Norma Malig Dorothy Genovu $ REFINANCE SERVICE COUPON MarU Cattro Irene Muroski Joan Hall Maiy Ann Palmer $ PAY OFF DEBT •NOINI MAINTINANCI Alice Conerie Nancy Lutes TUNI-U* Dailol Jackito Arlecn Pasquariello Susan Mayer $ SECONDARY. MORTGAGE LOANS 4oyt. SS0.00 • eyl.M2.00 ioyl.S84.00 PitricitDaviu Elizabeth Risma loami Morse $ STOP FORECLOUSRE • " liupoct mlrton compoiwitt • HI timing • Fnncino Delfino Roseirm Rock Marie Nicolas CAU Karen Di Profio Sandra Shair Myrtlo Scruggs $ COMMERCIAL LOANS AVAILABLE om> |M1)nt-MT1 coupon atari or«r It wm»t. Prlo* off* Coupon cannol bo uwd wllfi my Mm coupono or Mary Fabyanski Sandra Surinski Jacqueline Schiefer &•*«uptolaH cuttoiw H roxonilMi for Hlot m. CALL J. W. W. FOR CASH TODAY!!! Barbara Gmllini 1 800 755-6876 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except SAUE DAY APPROVAL liensing, registration & taxes. Credit to all qualified buyers. CREDIT PROBLEMS = NO PROBLEM J 830 Springfield Ave, Cornell Hall Convalescent Center Maplewood 1 US LIBERTY AVE HILLSIDE NJ. 0720S 234 Chestnut Street • Union, NJ • 687-7800 Lie. Hlf. Banker, NJ Dapt. of B.nklog __ 762-8686 Elizabeths. BataiUe, Administrator Parkway Exit 143...4 minutes west on Springfield Ave. Open 'til 9. 1,2,3,4,5* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1991 - 9 lifestyle- ork~club Danielle and Joseph Ehrhardt Twins, Danielle and Joseph, were bom April 4 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- mit, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ehrhardt of Mountainside. Mrs. Ehrhardt, the former Ann Commarato, is the daughter of Mr. Paul Com- marato of Mountainside. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrhardt of Springfield. Stephen Nicholson Montferret A son, Stephen Nicholson, was bom March 26 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- mit, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Montferret of Union. Ho joins two sisters, Jennifer and Leslie. Mrs. Montferret, the former Anne N. Nicholson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson of Union. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Montferret. - Cynthia Marie Stadler A daughter, Cynthia Marie, was bom April 12 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- mit, to Mr. and Mrs. James Stadler of Union. Mrs. Stadler, the former Dcbra Anderson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson of Hillside. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Philip D'Agostlno Kathleen Corrigan Stadler and Mrs. Patricia George. Jeffrey Baumbach Kristyn Maria Berger A daughter, Kristyn Maria, was bom April 4 in Overlook Hospital, Summit, D'Agostino anniversary Corrigan-Baumbach troth to Mr. and Mrs. Dorm Berger of Rahway. Mr. and Mrs. Philip D'Agostino of Mrs. Raymond Bcllarosa. Mrs. Deborah Corrigan'of Roscllc registered nurse by Elizabeth General Mrs. Berger, the former Carol Novy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Union celebrated their 40th wedding The affair was held at Le Bistro's in Novy of Roselle Park. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berger. anniversary on April 15. A dinnerpar- Elmwood Park. Park has announced the engagement Medical Center, Elizabeth. ty was held in their honor by their The celebrants were married in St. of her daughter, Kathleen, to Jeffrey Her fiance is employed as a police Danielle Marie Kinloch children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Antonida's Church, Newaric. They Baumbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank officer by the Port of Authority of An 8-pound, 10-ounce daughter, Danielle Marie, was bom Feb. 27 in Mon- D'Agoslino and Mr. and Mrs. James have four grandchildren, Michael and Baumbach of Roselle Park. Miss Cor- New York and New Jersey. mouth Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kinloch of Long Branch. Koscica, and by Mrs. D'Agostino's Allison D'Agostino and Gina and rigan also is the daughter of the late An October wedding is planned in Mrs. Kinloch, the former Jancttc Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Hoff- brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Laura Koscica. Mr. Edward T. Corrigan. the Church of the Assumption, Rosel- man of Nutley. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kinlbch of The bride-elect is employed as a le Park. Roselle Park. The baby is the first great-grandchild of Mrs. Mildred Kinloch of A wedding Union and Mrs. Mary Bozio of East Hanover. conducted Nina Joyce Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Morrow of Springfield, was married recently Fresh Meats... to Kenneth Treitler, son of Mrs. Victoria Treitler of Millbum and the late Mr. Theodore Treitler. Cut And Trimmed Just Rabbi Barry Friedman and Can- tor Bruce Benson officiated at the ceremony in Temple B'nai Abra- The Way You Want ham, Livingston. At Our Service Butcher Counter Myra Rutledge, twin sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Ronald Seigle served as best man. Mrs. Treitler, who was graduated from Kean College of New Jersey, Union, and Elizabeth General Hos- pital School of Nursing, is employed as a registered nurse by the Sum- mit Medical Group. DONATION FOR NEEDY — A holiday donation for Her husband, who was graduated needy Jewish families in Union was made by the B'nai from Rutgers University, received a B'rith Women of Union. Left to right are Iris Serle, trea- master's degree in education from sure of B'nai B'rith Women, presenting check to Rabbi Kcan College. He is a teacher of Meyer Korbman, spiritual leader of Temple Israel of mathematics at Verona High Union, while Shirley G. Trencher, co-president of B'nai School. B'rith Women of Union, looks on. ShopRite OF SPRIl FIELD Miss Lewis 727 Morris Turnpike is engaged CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST clubs in the news Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Untrimmed Whole Springfield have announced the ' engagement of their daughter, Judith, Beef Tenderloin B'nai B'rith Women of Union will p.m. in the F. Edward Bicrtuempfel to Dr. Jeffrey E. Kotkin, son of Mr. hold its 49lh anniversary installation Senior Center, 2155 Morris Ave., and Mrs. Abe Kotkin of New Britain, 1 dinner May 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Union. WHY PAY MORE " Conn. Town and Campus Restaurant, Morris The Union County Art Cultural O99 The bride-elect, who was graduated Store Made Avenue, Union. Center, Rahway will present a slide cum laude from Boston University in The new slate of officers will be depicting the "Restoration To Date of Villagio Turkey Sausage ib. All Massachusetts, and later received a installed. They are co-presidcnls, the New Rahway Center." Guest scholarship to Simmons College, Addic Friedman and Shirley . speaker will bo Alan Gardner, vice WHY PAY MORE™ where she earned a master's degree in Trencher, fund-raiser vice-president, president, accompanied by Tom Con- Center Cut Beef Rib fuSDJf} 4,99 education, is a resource room teacher Phyllis Porlnoy; membership vice- ncll, president, and Bob Taylor, busi- (CHOICE) in the Boston public school system. president, Lonnie Winick; program ness administrator. Steak or Roast ib. "P Her fiance, who was graduated vice-president, Muriel Pcrlman, com- It was announced that members and from the University of Vermont and munication vice-president, Barbara friends are invited to attend. Refresh- WHY PAY MORE™ Tufts Dental School, has a general Koross; treasurer. Iris Scrlc; financial ments will be served. practice in Brookline, Mass. secretary, Sandra Diamond; recording Boneless Beef Rib fuSOA> (CHOICE) secretary, Frieda Conron; correspond- Eye Steak ing secretary, Sally Irwin, and .6" counsellor, Muriel Pcrlman. ON SKEWERS. Entertainment will be provided by the Menial Health Players. Skits and Beef, Pork or Chicken short plays with scenes of parents and Kabobs With Vegetables adult children situations and interac- .3" tions will include audience participa- WHY PAY MORE™ tion. There also will be a special rec- ognition honoring life members of the Center Cut Pork 99 chapter. Chops With Stuffing Ib. The cost of the evening is $17 and 2 reservations must be made by Sunday, it was announced. Once can call Shir- ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon ley Trencher 687-6594 or Phyllis WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Porlnoy at 688-5464 for reservations and further information. Union Chapter of Hndnssah will 1.00 OFF 50 OFF sponsor a garage sale tomorrow from TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF CENTER CUT, BONE-IN 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 853 Inwood Road, ANY FROZEN Union, at the intersection of Reid Kosher Hen or Smoked Street off Spruce and Douglas streets. HOLLYWOOD Featured items will include house- Tom Turkey [038010 Ham Steak hold goods, men, women and child- Limit one. Good al any ShopRlle. limit one. Good at any ShopRite. Wed., May 8 thru Sat., May 11,1991. " "" 11,1991. _ ren's clothes and bric-a-brac. B'nai B'rith Women or Spring- field will meet Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in Temple Beth Ahm, Spring- ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon field. Selma Roth, president, will con- WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON duct the meeting. BABY AND TEEN FURNITURE Ruth Grossman, program vice pres- ALSO TOYS 2.00 OFF ident, will introduce the Soviet Chor- .40 OFF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF us from Ivy Hill, Newark. The chorus TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY 3-LJ5S. OR MORE PER PKQ. ANY UNTRIMMED AT 4.79 ALB. has entertained various clubs and SAVE 20% - 40% organizations throughout the area. Family Whole Beef The members will sing songs in Yid- Off Reg. Price dish, Russian and other languages. Pack Meat TenderloiTenderloin LiLimii t one. OooOdd att any ShopRlleShRll . A mini lunch will bo served, and it 1730 STUYVE8ANT AVENUE Limit one. Good at any ShopRlle. z CMTCO Wedwea,Mayotnrusai,Mayii,ii»i, May 8 thru Sal, May 1 f, 1991. . g Wd M 8 th Sal., May 11,1991 was announced that members and guests- are invited to attend. • UNION, N.J. 688-7057 L-—*/ VJ-L--Men •IlKllvt IC" Ntw JmwSAVE.40Q, North ol Trwton {«. Montagu._, N J J Including KlngiloJn and E. Wmdmm,, N.J. t Rockland I Richmond Counllai. N.Y. In oidti lo aaiura a luMcwit B'nai B'rith Women, Batlm Optn TuM.-8at. 10 •.m..5:30 p.m. Mon. * Frl EVM. lupply ol in. llama tooJIour cullami. m mull raitm ll»righl t o IWI pwluM 10 4 ol any uh timiItimi, ,tic.p tic.pl l«naf «nafaa olharela olharelaaa noltd noltd. NoNolraiponilbla lraiponilbla lo lo >> lypoqiapnlca lypoqiapnlcal lm mi i Nona aold In oltw rttallara « wnoliaalm. Alton* don nol ntctiuhly tapnaanl llama on aala. II i* lolorr dlapladla y pwpoaaa only. Sunday ultl lubJKI lo local blutlwa. Copyright Chapter, wll meet May 21 at 7:30 WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION. INI. Ellacllw Wad..,, MaMay I Ihiu Sal.. May II. INI. 10 — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1091 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4* Bom in Newark, she lived in New- ago. Mr. Pulice had been the co- was a. member of the social studies Joseph J. Duffy died Friday in his home. ark beforemoving to Union 30 years owncr nnrl a rircitmnkcrwithRmU m department at—Weequahic—High- B ^rAldns Carl F. Leonhard, 86, of Mountain- owner of Eppes Essen, Livingston, for Bloomfield before moving to Spring- side, a musician for 73 years and an Surviving are his another, Belle, many years before retiring in 1988. field 34 years ago. Mr. Josephs was a orchestra leader, died April 29 in John and a sister, Ellen Finkelstein. Earlier, he had owned Juniors, New- dispatcher with Butler Aviation, death notices E. Runnclls Hospital, Berkeley ark, for many years. He served in the Newark, for 10 years before his retire- Heights. Mary C. Walsh Army during World War, IL Mr. ment in 1975. Before that, h

OF HOME OFFICE: NAVESINK: 249 Mlllburn Avenue. Millburn Highway 36 and Valley Drive N.J. INC. EAST ORANGE: PLAINFlELD: 27 Prospect Street 400 Park Avenue FREEHOLD: SHORT HILLS: Celebrating Our 20rfi Year Highway 0 and Adelphla Road The Mall Upper Level) HILLSIDE: SPRINGFIELD: 1128 Liberty Avenue 173 Mountain Avenue 403 Chestnut Street, Union NJ 07083 IRV1NGTON: SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: 34 Union Avenue Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 1331 Sprlnglleld Avenue UNION: 964-7282 1065 Sluyvesanl Avenue 077-979 Sluyvesanl Avenue Diposin rnc IMUMD TO tiouoo . J\.

~~2,3,4,6* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1981 - 11~~

zation's fund raising efforts," will dons can be made by calling Row it Oill tad Cohen, Montdalr. Cohen tee, Environmental Health Advisory Sunday. Each of the church's choirs, begin at 6:30 at the Short Hills Cater-' 232-2926, evenings, or 964-1500. served as a member of the New Jersey committee, Oalloping HfflOold Ad- Senior, Celebration, Junior and Hand- en, SpringfieldT" days.. . ———- —-T 'OenenJ-Aueuibly liuuc 1990rFi> • HOB committee, Motion Pinfiire and -helL-wlllJead-the-Coni Teligiurr Headlining the program's' enter- A graduate of iho^ University of 1988 to 1990, he served as a member TV Advisory Board, Ad-Hoc.com- praise of God." tainment will be Ruth Kaye, appear- Bridgeport, in Connecticut, Cohen of Union County Board of Chosen mittee on Reorganization of County Each service is different, it was ing in her'original one-woman mud-, also was graduated from Athens Col- Freeholder* Prom 1978 to 1981, he Oovemnient and committee on the announced. "Rather than singing a. Church 'workshop' cal comedy revue, "An Evening on . lege in Alabama and Howard Univer- was trial 'attorney, state of New Resource 'Recovery Facility. program of old favorites, which Tho Evening Group of the First Broadway." . \ ' • sity School of Law in Washington.- Jersey, Office, of Public Defender,.' would be something like putting on a Presbyterian Church, Springfield, will Reservations can be made before D.C Cohen was admitted to Now Middlesex County Region.' In 1977 to An Outreach dinner performance, the choirs and their May 17 by calling 277-6261, Jersey Supreme Court and VS. Dis- 1978, he served las a law clerk for meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Brenda Ayres of Basking Ridge, directors try to focus on a special 467-0914 or ,376-9140. trict Court in 1978, Second Circuit Judge Hairy Hszelwood Jr., Superior Parish House on Church Mall. president of the Mountainside Gospel theme and to plan the music Federal Court of Appeals, Third Cir- Court of New Jersey, Essex County. After a brief business meeting led Chapel's Women Outreach, has accordingly." cuit, Circuit Court of Appeals, and he In 1976, he served as administrative by June DeFino, chairman, a "work- Nell Cohen award announced that a dinner will be held shop" will be led by Bea Roth, prog- was admitted to the VS. Supreme aide to former Deputy Commistoner Neil M. Cohen, of Union, state In the chapel, 1180 Spruce St, May ram chairman. Teddy Bears will be Court in 1987.'He is a counsel to Betty Wilson, New Jersey Depart- Mother's Day event assemblyman, will receive Temple 16 at 6:30 p.m. Women of the com- stuffed for a "Hug a Bears" and Union Township Planning Board, for- ment of Environmental Protection, A special Mother's Day workship Emanu-El's "Torch of Freedom" munity are invited to attend, it was donated to police departments, rescue mer counsel to Hillside Board of on NJ. state general service will be held Sunday in Roselle award, and B'nai B'rith's National announced. There is no.charge. squads and fire departments, through Health, former counsel to the Com- committees as vice- United Methodist Church, 214 Sheri- Citizenship and Civic Affairs award Dr. John W. H. Olasserof Wyckoff the Telephone Pioneers of America mittee on Local Government Fiscal Energy and Environment dan Ave. June 9 at 10 ajn. at a brunch at the will discuss "Pod's Miracle of and given to small children "in trau- Integrity, legislative counsel to non- ittwvi<*-ch»inrum, Consumer •-• The .Children's. Choir, will sing temple, 756 East Broad St, Westfield, Spring." Glasser is a retired bbsietri- matizing situations to comfort them." profit organizations, former special fain committee, vice chairman, "Mothers Love Us" 'and Stacy and it was announced by Herbert Ross of cian and gyecologisL He was gra- Final plans will be made for the township attorney to Hillside, counsel commission on Sex Discrimination in Kelly Vogler will sing a duet, "Love Mountainside, awards chairman. duated from Princeton University and annual June dinner scheduled June 19 to Charter Study committee, and the Statutes, member of the Drug and is a Special Thing." The "Torch of Freedom" award is counsel to the Hillside Board of Johns Hopkins Medical School. at the Steak and Ale Restaurant, Alcohol Policy committee, and mem- The Rev. Susan G. Hill will preach given to "outstanding citizens who Education. Glasser also is a member of the Mountainside. Refreshments will be ber of the Health Care Policy Study on "Feminine Images of God." The have helped in an extraordinary way Christian Medical and Dental Society. served after the work shop by Dora He has been a member of the commission. Adult Choir anthem will, be "Source in making life better, while B'nai He is an advocate botanist and guide Speicher and her hospitality American Bar Association, American While he was a member of the on nature trail hikes. He also will and Sovereign, Rock and Cloud" B'rilh Citizenship Affairs award has committee. Trial Lawyers Association, Union and Union County Board of Freeholders, show slides. which is about the names and images been given to many leading citizens, Essex County Bar Associations, of God, it was announced. he served, as a member of such com- Further information can be including all the presidents of the Association of Criminal Defense mittees as chairman, Intergovernmen- obtained by calling the chapel office Annual dinner set United States of America since Harry Lawyers, Legislative Committee of tal and Legislative Affairs committee Truman," Ross said. at 232-3456, and it is requested that Ellen Goldfarb, donor chairman of Union County Bar Association, board and Fiscal Affairs committee. Union Rummage sale set The Men's Club of Temple Emanu- reservations be mode by Tuesday. The Sisterhood of Temple Sha'arey of trustees, president of Union County County Vo-Tech-Board of School Rummage sale will be held in Sec- El and both Springfield and Westfield Shalom, Springfield, has announced Legal Service, board of trustees, Estimate, Union County Planning ond Presbyterian Church, 1,161 East B'nai - B'rilh will be making the plans for its annual donor dinner. The Association of Retarded Citizens, Board, Union County Education Choir Sunday set Jersey St., Elizabeth, today, from 10 awards. evening of May 23 which is planned Union County, and Union County Advisory Board, Morses Creek com- The First Presyterian Church of a.m. to 7 p.m., tomorrow, from 10 as "a tribute to those members who The brunch is open to the public Mental Health Association. mittee, Handicapped Advisory com- Roselle will celebrated Choir Sunday a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, from 10 a.m. have been instrumental in the organi- and the cost is $5 a person. Reserva-' He is a partner in the law firm of mittee, Air Traffic Advisory commit- with special services of worship this to 3 p.m. worship calendar

ALLIANCE 276-8740. Pastor Rev, Dean Knudsen. Sun- ship begins at 1&J0 AM. Religious School REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134 p.m., G. A. - each Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Union Anonymous. FRI: 8 pm (3rd Fri.) Linden Intra- days 10 AM - Praise & Teaching Service and classes meet on Saturday mornings for K-3, on Prospect Ave., Irvington, 374-9377. Rev. Hen- Hojpital GRAND Center for Geriatric Assess- faith Council: 12 N (4th Fri.) AARP-Exec Bd.; THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 1264 Children's Ministry; Wednesday 7:00 PM • Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for 4-7, and ry E. Dlerk, DD. Pastor, 7634878. Sunday ment and Counseling - weekdays, 8:30 a-m.^- 1 pm (4th Fri.) AARP-Reg. Meeting. Sat 8 am Victor Ave., Union, 687-0364 Puton Rev. Intercessory Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Even- on Tuesday evenings for posl-Bar/Bat Mitzvah School for all ages 9:15 - 10:15 ajn. Worship 5:00 p.m. (686-3117). Bellorovc Montessori (3rd Sat.) Presb. Men-Breakfast Meeting Hank Czerwinski, Jr. Service houn: Sunday - ing Service - 8:00 PM. students. Pre-school, claisei are available for services 8:30 and 10:30 ajn.. Choir Practice Nursery School, Carol Kozyra, Director (Location to be announced). Fellowship lime 10 a.m.; Morning Service children ages 2V4 through 4. The Temple has 9:15 sun., Boy Scouts, Mondays 7 pjn., Senior 686-3220. The Reverend E. James Roberts, M. 10:30 ajn. Please call for further Information. the support of an active Sisterhood, Brother- Fellowship - 1st Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs- Div., M. A., Parlor) TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Home Bible Studies: Tuesday morning 10:30 in CONGREGATIONAL hood arid Youth Group. A wide range of prog- days; Church Council 8 p.m., AA Steps, Fri- Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, Union. Wor- Roselle Park - 24S-SO48; Tuesday Evening 8 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN rams include Adult Education, Social Action, days 8 p.m., AA Saturdays 8 p.m., A.A.R.P. MORAVIAN ship and Church School Sundays at 10:30 AM. p.m. in Union - 686-3167. CHURCH 1240 Clinton Ave., Irvlngton. Rev. Interfaith Outreach, Singles and Seniors. For Irvington Chapter 2919 Third Tuesdays 1 p.m. Nursery Care during all services. Holy Com- more Information, please call the Temple sec- BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY MORA- munion the first Sunday of each month. We ' William R. Mulford, Senior Pallor; Rev. VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, Union, Audrey V. Lee, Associate Pastor. 373-6883 retary, Rita. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH offer opportunities < for personal growth and ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Sundiy: 9:00 AM Choir Reherwl. 10:00 AM (off Five Points) 301 Tucker Ave., Union 686-5262. Pastor, Rev. Jeffrey D. Gchris. Sun- development for children, youth, and adults. . day School 9:15 a.m. Service of Worship, 10:30 We have three children's choirs and an adult CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W. Worship and Church School; Monday 9:00 AM 6884714 "TheCrucified & Risen Christ Is Pro- Food Pantry; 7:00 PM Girl Scout Troops 587, JEWISH - TRADITIONAL claimed Here!" The Rev. Milan A. Ontko, a.m., Nursery provided. First Sunday every Chancel Choir. Our Presbyterian Women are Chestnut St., Union, 964-1133 Pastor. Rev. 589, 602, 6(3; Tuesday: Noon Beginnings DD., Pastor SUN: Slovak Worship 9:00 ajn., month Fellowship Hour after Worship. divided Into six circles which meet monthly. John W., Bechtel. Sunday School 9:30 AM, Group A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 CONSERVATIVE Women's groups meet first Tuesday 7:30 pjn. Worship with friends and neighbors this Sun- Worship Service 10:45 AM, Evening Service Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Coffee hour 10:00 PM Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PM CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Affil- a.m., English Worship 11:00 a.m. Confirmation and first Thursday 1.00 p.m. New Jersey Chrys- day. Townley Church is a growing congrega- 6:30 PM, Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Youth Fellowship, 7:00 PM Boy Seoul Troop anthemum second Friday of month 8:00 pjn. tion of caring people. For information about 7:30 PM. iated with the United Synagogue of America, Clau 12:15 pjn., Communion on first and third 216 and Adult Fellowship, Thursday: 9:00 AM Vauxhall Road and Plane Street, Union, Sunday of every month. Ladies Altar Guild (except Jan., Jul., & Aug.). For more informa- ' upcoming events and programs, please call the Food Pantry. 6864773. Howard Morrison, Rabbi; Harold every second Sunday of each month at 12:30 tion call the Church Office. Church Office, 686-1028. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S. Broad pjn. Tucs: Lutheran Church Women every St., Elizabeth, 352-5091 Pastor. Rev. Michael . Gottesman, Cantor; Marc Hilton, President. Congregation Beth Shalom is an affiliated third Tuesday at 8:00 pjn. Wed: Adult Choir Herr. Services: Sunday School 10 AM; Sunday rehearsal 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Thurs: Church NAZARENE CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE- Morning Worship Service 11 AM; Sunday CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Traditional Conservative Synagogue. Daily Services - 6:45 A.M.; civil holidays and Sunday Council every second Thursday at 7:30 p.m. SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF THE RIAN CHURCH Est. 1730 Smyvesara Ave. Evening Service 6 PM; Wednesday Night Bible RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 611 morning Services - 8:30 A.M. Adult Education Fri: Trinity Fellowship every fourth Friday at and Rt. 22, Union. Sunday Church School for Study, 7 PM. NAZARENE 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spring- Rariton Road, Cranford, NJ (Adjacent to the - Tuesday evening. Thursday morning, and 8:00 p.m. Lean line every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. field, 379-7222. Rev. Richard A. Miller Sun- all ages; Bible Study and Current Issues forums Days Inn), 272-7088. Pastor Steven B. Nash. Sunday morning. Shabbat Services - Friday - AA and Al-Anon every Wednesday at 8:30 day. 9:30, Sunday School for all age groups; all at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service at BAPTIST Sunday Services Include Morning Prayer Time 830 PM., Saturday, 9:15 AM; Halakha Class pjn. Twirlers Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- 10:45, Morning Worship and Children's 10:45 a.m. Child care provided during the Wor- CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH at 9 AM. Sunday School for All Agei and Adult followed by Mincha-Maariv, 45 minutes before day 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Church (children's missions 2nd Sunday of the ship Service. We have two Children's choirs, "Where the Bible Comes Alive" 2813 Morris Bible Class at 9:40 AM. Morning Worship Ser- sundown. Our Synagogue.also provides a Sis- month). 6:00, Evening Service (Nazareno an adult Chancel Choir, a men's and Women's vice and Children's Church at 11 AM. Nursery terhood and Men's Club. The new creative Gospel Ensemble and.a beginning Bell Choir. Ave., Union, 687-9440 Pastor/Teacher: Tom 1 World Mission Society 4th Sunday evening of Slglcy, Associate Pastor Joseph Natfeilo III. ,1s avtllabte_fpr all services. Tuesday evening Elementary Hebrew School '-meets- Sundays MESSIANIC-JEWISH the month). Wednesday: 7:00, Prayer Meeting Sound system for the hearing impaired. Coffee WEEKLY ACTIVmES: Sunday: 9:45 AM - PIONEER CLUBS for boys and girls meets at 7 9 JO AM -12:00 Noon; BETH SHALOM Is an and Bible Study for adulu; Teens Meeting. Hour follows the Service. Ample parking. Pre- Bible School for all ages - nursery care, child- PM. Wednesday Evening Bible Study begins at active participant with the Jewish Federation of CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA 1251 sbyterian Women Circles meet monthly. Bible ren's department (puppet ministry twice a 7 PM. Call the church for information about the Central New Jersey, it Is represented among the Terrlll Road, Scotch Plains. Erev Shabbat ser- Study Group meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of month) adult elective, classes Out change quar- monthly meeting of the ladies' missionary fel- Council of Congregations in Union, and It • vlces'Trlday evenings 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.; Home month at 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous terly on relevant life topics. 11:00 AM - Fel- lowship or the dale of the next men's breakfast serves as the home for B'nai B'rilh; Hadassah, Fellowships 1st and 3rd Mondays 7:30 - 9:00 NON-DENOMINATIONAL meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m. The Living Room - Pastoral and family counselling Is available by pjn.; Sisterhood Meeting 2nd Sunday 2:00 a support group for thoie coping with aged per- lowship of Worship (children's church, nursery ' and other communal Jewish organizations. CHURCH OF CHRIST "CHRIST without care provided)), 4:00 PM Tree Climbers (for appointment. pjn.; Men's Torah Service 4th Sunday 10.00 DENOMINATION" meeu at Mlllbum Mall, sons - meets 4th Thursday of month. Full prog- a.m.; Biblical. Festival celebrations at their ram of Scouting provided. Everyone Is wel- boys ages 4 - 6 and their dads), 6:00 PM - Fami- TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris Suite 6, 1933 Vauxhall Rd., Vauxhall, NJ. ly Gospel Hour (nursery care provided). Mon- proper times. We are Jewish and Gentile believ- Sunday: 10 AM Bible Study, 11 AM.Worship, come. Weekday Nursery School for 2% , 3, and Avenue, Union, 687-2120. Meyer Korbman, ers in Yeshua HaMashiach, Jesus the Messiah, 4 yr. olds available. For additional Information, day: 6:30 AM-Prayer Meeting, 7:00 PM Boy's EPISCOPAL Rabbi; Hillel Sadowitz, Cantor, Stanley Wolfo- 6 PM Worship. Wednesday: 7:30 PM Bible Battalion (Jr. + Sr. High), Sainu and Thlnnera and we welcome you to Join us In worship of Study. We are offering a FREE Bible Corres- please call Church Office 688-3164. Serving ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH East witz, President; Hadassah Goldflscher, Princi- the Messiah. For more' information, call Church and Community for 260 years. Rev, R. (ladies aerobics class); Wednesday. 9:15 AM Fourth Ave. and Walnut SL, Roselle, 245-0815 pal. Temple Israel of Union Is a traditional Con- pondence Course with No Obligation, or pri- MOPS (mother's of preschoolers and school- 201-561-8872 or write to Congregation Ari vate Bible Study in your own homo at your con- Sidney Pinch, Pallor, 688-3164. Sunday Services: 7:30 a.m. and 10 ajn. Holy servative Congregation with programs for all Yehuda P.O. Box 984 Clark, N.J. 07066. ers) 2nd + 4ih of the month, 7:30 PM Prayer Eucharist. Sunday School at 8:45 a.m. Nursery ages. Friday Services 8:30 PM. Saturday Ser- venience. Free for the asking. DIAL-A-B1BLE and Praise Service; Thursday: various home care provided for 10 «.m. Service. Coffee hour vices 9:00 AM Minchah5:3OPM. Sunday Til- MOMENT, 964-6356, Harry Persaud, Bible studies that meet during the day and at follows 10 a.m. Service. Ample parking. Boy lii and Tefillin 9:00 AM. Religious School Evangelist. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morris night, call office for details; 15:00 AM (2nd of Scouts Monday evening. Narcotics Anonymous with a full time Principal. Grades Three through METHODIST Ave. and Church Mall, Springfield, 379-4320. month) Women's Missionary Society; 730 PM Tuesday evening. Girl Scouts Wednesday Seven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and Mondays BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP, Sunday Church School Classes for all ages Single's Fellowship; Friday: 7:00 PM, Christ- evening. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. .& Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primer Class for GOD'S RIGHTEOUSNESS AT CHRIST'S 9:00 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 10:15 a.m. ian Service Brigade (for grammar school boys) COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue with nursery facilities and care provided. The Rev. Kenneth Gorman, Rector. Grades One and Two, Sundays - 9-10:30 AM. Vauxhall, 964-1282. Sunday Church School EXPENSE. YMCA, Maple & Broad Sis.. Pioneer Girls (for grammar school and Jr. High Adult Hebrew Classes Including Bar and Bat Summit. Sunday, 1030 am • Pastor John N. Opportunities for personal growth through wor- girls); Saturday: Youth Group (for all Jr. and Sr. 9:30 ajn., Church Worship 10:45 i.m. Wednes- ship, Christian Education, youth groups, choir,' ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Mitzvah Preparation - Thursdays - 8-10 PM. day. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Hogan. BIBLE STUDY 7:30 pm - 421A W. High students). FOR FURTHER INFORMA- Temple Israel sponsors programs and activities Linden Ave., Linden. For more info call Don church activities and fellowship. THURSDAY TION - PLEASE CALL 687-9440. CHURCH 398 Chestnut Street, Union Rev, Gladwin A. Fubler-Pastor. - CHOIR - 8:00 p.m.; SUNDAY - Mother's 688-7253. Sunday Worship Service at 9 a.m. for Youth Groups Grades Seven through Carson, AIIOC. Pastor at 474-8060. Twelve. We also have a very active Sisterhood Day- Church School - 9:00 ajn., Adult Clan - Sunday School and Nursery at 8:45 a.m. Mom- COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST 9:00 Worship - MONDAY - Fellowship Day - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH or ing Prayer daily at 9 a.m. The Rev. Roberta and Men's Club. CHURCH Chestnut Street & West Grant Ave. MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1180 Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. Interim 11:30 a.m.; TUESDAY - Christian Life Class - VAUXHALL 5 Hilton Ave.. Vauxhall. Church Clemens. Roselle Park. Rev. John D. Painter, Pastor 7:00 p.m.; WEDNESDAY - Trustees - 7:30 office, 687-3414. Pastor. Dr. Marion J. Frank- 245-2237; 245-8820; 241-1210 Worship Ser- Pastor - Dr. Gregory Hagg. WEEKLY ACTIV- ITIES: THURSDAY: 10:00 AM Women at the pjn., Evening Group - 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jeffrey lin, Jr. Sunday School - All ages - 9:30 AM; vices are at 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. in the A. Curtis, Pastor. Worship Service Including Nursery room facili- FOURSQUARE LUTHERAN Sanctuary. High School classes begin at 9:30 Well Bible Study, 4:00 PM - Junior High Fel- ties and Mother's Room - 11:00 AM; Weekly CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morris AM. Gasses for children in Nursery through lowship. FRIDAY: 8:00 PM - College & Career Events: Tuesdays - Pastor's Bible Study Clau, LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- Ave. and Sterling Road, Union, 6864188 Pas- 8th grade will begin at 10:45 in the Sanctuary. Bible Study. SUNDAY: 9:45 AM - Sunday 7:30 PM; Wednesdays - Prayer Meeting 7:00 SHIP, Chestnut Street at Third Avenue, Rosel- tor Isabelle J. Sleele. Visitors Welcome! Wor- There will be a Coffee Hour at 10:30 A.M. in School for ALL ages beginning with two-year- HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PM; Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM; le, ample off-street parking available,. ship Service: 1030 A.M. Communion In and Reeves Hall. Infant and Child Care are avail- olds, with Nursery provided for newborn to Salem and Con Avenues, Hillside, N.J. "A Car- Thursdays - Tutoring 6:30 PM; Anthem Choir 241-6470 church, 769-4279 prasonage. Dr. 3rd Sunday of Every Month. Women's Group able at the 11:00 A.M. service. Barrier-Free two-year-olds. The Spring Quarter Adult ing Congregation where spiritual growth is evi- Rehearsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choirs 8:15 Dennis Miller, Pastor. Sunday: 9 AM - Sunday (WELCA): 7:30 P.M. Every 2nd Tuesday. Sanctuary. All are welcome. Course U a study of "A Church in Crisis" - First dent." 354-7935. Rev, John C. Vaughn, PhD., PM; Fridays - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30 School; 10 AM - Warship Service (Child Care Seniors' Group: 12 Noon 3rd Thursday of each and Second Corinthians, taught by'Rod Bowers pallor. Church school Sunday at 9:30 A.M., PM. Open to all those in need of physical and for children birth to 5 during sermon); Wednes- of North Plainfleld. The Ladles Class led by month In the Upper Room. Nursery Care for FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Adult class 10 A.M. Sunday worship 11 A.M. spiritual nourishment. Senior citizens are urged day: 6:30 PM - Intercessory Prayer; 7:30 PM - small children available during service. For Marge Voss of Union, will be studying "Mira- Nursery care during service. Holy Communion to attend. Call the church office if ttaniporu- Bible Study. Friday (Twice Monthly) Youth 466 West Grand Ave., Rahway, NJ 388-4667 or cles". 11:00 AM WORSHIP - Dr. Gregory further information please call: 6864188. 382-9366. Rev. Wauneta Robb, Pastor. Wor- served first Sunday each month. Choir rehearsal tion is needed; Saturdays - Childrens Choir Group for Teens - 7:30 PM. We are a member Hagg. Nursery is provided for newborn to two- Thursday 7:301'.M. Presbyterian Women meet Rehearsal 3:00 PM. Meeu 2nd & 4th Sat. Only. church of the International Church of the Fours- ship Service U at 11:00 a.m. in the Sanctuary.- year-olds. Children's Churches for 2-yr-olds GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH AND 10:00 ajn. In summer months of July-August third Mon. 7:30 P.M. (evening group) and third Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. quare Gospel. thru 3rd grade. 6:00 PM Evening Service. 7:00 Wednesday 1 P.M. (afternoon group). Pre- Wednesday, Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 SCHOOL 2222 Vauxhall Road, Union, Communion is served on the first Sunday of PM Senior High Youth Group; WEDNES- 686-3965. "Visitor. Expected" Rev. Donald L. each month. All are welcome to attend. United DAY: 7:00 PM - MID-WEEK SERVICE — sbyterian Men meet third Saturday monthly 8 PM. For more information please call 687-3414 A.M. breakfast, Bible study and prayer meeting or 687-2804. i Brand, Pastor. Anita M. Brand, School Direc- Methodist Women meet at 7:00 p.m. on the 4th FAMILY NIGHT: Adult Bible Study - Dr. Gre- JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE tor. SUNDAY - Family Bible Hour at 9:15 Tuesdays and The Adult Fellowship meets at gory Hagg; PIONEER GIRLS Closing Prog- at manse every Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Young TEMPLE BETH AHM 60 Temple Drive, A.M., Family Worship Hour at 10:30 A.M., 6:00 pjn..on the 2nd Saturdays of the months. ram. 7:30 PM Prayer Time; Choir Rehearsal. teen fellowship Sunday 6 P.M., Jr. I Ugh Youth, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Colonial Ave. Springfield. 3764539. Perry Raphael Rank, (Communion 1 rt, 3rd, 5lh Sundays) (Children's Visitors are always welcome. The Chapel is Tuesday 7:30 P.M., Sr. High youth Thursday and Thoreau Terr., Union Church • 688-4975; Rabbi. Richard Nadel, Cantor. Robert Stem- Sermon 2nd & 4th Sundays) (Cry Area Avail- KENILWORTH COMMUNITY UNITED located at 1180 Spruce Drive, one block off 7:30 P.M. and Youth Night Friday 7:30 P.M. Study - 964-8429 Minister: Dr. Robert A. Ras- hart, President. Beth Ahra ia an egalitarian, able) (Coffee Fellowship - 2nd Sunday) METHODIST CHURCH. 455 Boulevard, Route 22W off Central Avenue in Mountain- Old Guard Thursday, 10 A.M. A.A. Groups mussen Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday School for Conservative temple, with programming for all (Barrier-Free Entrance and Sanctuary) (Handi- Kenilwonh. Rev. Carol Spelman, Pastor. side. For further information, please call the meet Sunday 4 P.M. (women) and 6 P.M. and all ages; Morning Worship with nursery facili- ages. Weekday services (Including Sunday cap Parking). MONDAY - Nursery School Church office 276-1956, Parsonage 276-2322. chapel office at 232-3456. Saturday 7:30 P.M. Christmas Eve - 7:30 P.M. - ties through Primary age; 5:45 PM Junior & evening and Friday morning) an conducted at 9:15-11:45 and 12:45-3:15, Confirmation Worship Service 10:00 A.M., Church School Maundy Thursday 7:30 P.M. Senior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 PM Evening 7:00 AM & 7:45 PM; Shabbat (Friday) evening Instruction from 4 - 5:30, Cub Scouts at 4:30 10:00 A.M. Nursery available during Worship. Praise Service. Wednesday: 10:00 AM Ladles — 8:30 PM; Shabbat day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 and 6:45, Adult Inquirer's Cats at 7:30 P.M. Communion Is served the first Sunday of each Bible Class; 6:30 PM Pioneer Club for children PM; & Sunday, festival * holiday mornings — WEDNESDAY - Nursery School 9:15 - 11:45 month. All are welcome. grades 1-6; 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer 9:00 AM. Family and children services artf and 12:45 - 3:15, Scout Committees Meeting at PRESBYTERIAN Meeting; 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal. Saturday: conducted regularly. Our Religious School 7:30 P.M. (1st Wednesday), Daisies at 3:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC 7:30 AM Men's Biblo Class (2nd & 4th of the (third-seventh grade) meeu on Sunday, Tues- (2nd and 4th Wednesdays), Ladies Guild (2nd ROSELLE UNITED METHODIST COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave., month); Men's Fellowship Breakfast (3rd of the day & Thursday. There are formal classes for Wednesday) at 7:30 P.M., Cub Scout Pack CHURCH 213 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle, CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path Irvlngton, 372-1272. Rev. Dennis R. McKcn- meeting (4th Wednesday) at 7 P.M. THURS- 2414699. All Denominations Welcomed Sim- and Meeting House Lane, Mountainside, month). Women's Missionary Circles meet both High School and pre-Religlous School 1 na, Pastor Schedule for Masses: Saturday Eve. monthly. aged children. The synagogue also sponsors < DAY - Evangelism Visitation at 7:30 P.M., day School 9:30 A.M. Worship Services 10:30 232-9490. Dr. Christopher R. Belden Pastor. 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30 Nursery School, Women a League, Men's Choir Rehearsal at 8 P.M. FRIDAY • Nursery AM Saturday Worship Service 5:30 P.M. A Worship and Church School Sundays at 10:30 ajn. and 12:45 p.m. (Spanish); Weekdays: Club, Youth Groups for fifth through twelfth School 9:13-11:45 and 12:45-3:15. coffee and fellowship follows each service. ajn. Nursery Can during services. Holy Com- Monday to Friday: 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of WEST- graders, and a busy Adult Education program. SATURDAY - Family Worship at 6:30 P.M. Communion is served the first Sunday and munion served the first Sunday of each month. noon. Saturdays: 8:00 ajn., 12:00 noon. Holy- FIELD 170 Elm Street, Westfield. Dr. Robert A Seniors' League meets regularly. For more (2nd and 4th Saturdays) (Communion 2nd Saturday of each month. Child care for children Men's Group meeu the second Monday of the days: Eve 7:30 p.m. Holyday: 7:00 am., 9:00 L. Harvey, Minister; Mr. William R. Matthews. information, please contact our office during Saturday), Youth Group (3rd Saturday). up to age five is provided. Stairchair available. ' month at 10:00a.m. Women's Group meets the a.m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal Novena: AAGO, Director of Music. Phone - 233-2278. office hours. EVERY EVENING - Dlal-A-Medltation at Parking lot on Drake Ave. Pastor Reverend second Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. Choir meeu Mondays following the 12:00 noon Mass and at Sunday: 9 A.M. Sunday School, Adult Bible 686-3965. Various Evenings - Home Bible Susan G. Hill and Congregation Invite every- Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. AA groups meet on 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: Study and Adult Forum; 10:30 A.M. Worship. Study In several member's homes. one to attend our services. Bible Study Tuei. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. Boy 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 pjn. 7JO P.M. Choir Practice Thurs. 7:45 P.M. Scouts meet on Mondays at 7:30 pjn. We have Mats. EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun- JEWISH - ORTHODOX ample parking and our building is accessible to plke Rd., Springfield, 379-4351. Pastor Rev. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 the handicapped. For information please call CONGREGATION ISRAEL 339 Mountain SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED the church office 232-9490. Joseph Lombard! Wednesday: 7:15 PM Prayer Avenue, Springfield 467-9666. Dairy services Mountain Ave., Springfield, 379-4525. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s and Battalion. Sunday: 6:30, 7:15 A.rX; 7:15 P.M. or at sunset, whi- Joel R: You. "Our Family invites Your Family Springfield. Rev. J. Paul Griffith, Pastor Sun- 9:45 AM Sunday School; 11 AM Worship: 6 chever la earlier. Civil holidays, Sunday morn- to Worship with us." Family Growth Hour for day: 9:15 Church School, for young people & THE LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF PM Evening Service; Friday. 7:15 PM Pioneer ings, 8:00 A.M., followed by clair In Matac- all ages at 8:45 A.M. (Nursery • 12th Grade & Adults, 10-30 Morning Worship. Church Is Princeton Rd, A Orchard Terr., Linden. CHRIST Girls. Stockade; 7:30 PM Youth Group. nHet; religious holidays, 9:00 A.M.; Saturday Adult Forum), Join us for coffee and fellow- equipped with a chair lift to Sanctuary for 486-3073. Sun: 10 am Divine Worship/Sunday evenings 20 minutes before sunset, preceded by ship. Worship Service Sundays, 10:15 A.M. Handicapped A Elderly. Sunday Service also Church School; 11:05 am Evangelism Commit- ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH OF GREATER MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST a Talmud clau. Alan J. Yuler Rabbi Israel B. (Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays). Nursery available over our telephone for shut-ins. Fel- tee; 11:05 am Adult Bible Study (beg. Feb. 19). CHRIST 213 Center St. Garwood. Rev.Dou- CHURCH 24 Bast 14th Street, Linden, Turner, Rabbi Emeritus. can during Family Growth Hour and Worship lowship Hour with coffee Is held after every MON: 630 pm Jr. Girl Scouts; 7:30 pm (1st glu Loveioy-Caner, Pastor (908) 789-1285. 862-7766. Pastor Rev. Ronald A. Green, Sr. Service. Children's Church for Sunday school- Sunday Service. Choir rehearsal Thursday, at Man.) Bd. of Deacons-LPC, (2nd Mon.) Ste- Sunday. Choir Rehearsal 9:00 AM; Worship Sunday School - all ages - 9:00 AM; Worship aged children during Worship, except 4th Sun- 8:00 PM. . . wardship Commlsslon-LPC, 10 am (3rd Mon.) and Church School 9:30 AM; Fellowship Hour Service -10:30 AM; Weekly Events: Monday • JEWISH - REFORM day of month. Christian Nursery School - Mon- Garden St. Exxon AmullanU-Exec Bd., 7:30 10:30 AM; Tuesday: Noon; AA; Wednesday Bible Study Class. 7:00 PM; Wednesday - day thro.Friday. Adult, Youth * Children's THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN pm (3rd Mon.) Scislon-LPC. Tues. 730 pm 9:00 AM.Garwood Pre-school Mothers; Wed- Prayer Meeting, 7:30 PM; Thursday - Bible TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S. Choirs. Kid's kolnonla, 3:30 PM. Wednes- UNION, Berwyn Street at Overlook Terrace - (1st Tues) Presb. Women-Reg. Meeting, (3rd nesday 8:00 PM 5th Chapter Motorcycle Club; Study Clau, 7:00 PM; Holy Communion, first Springfield Avenue, Springfield, 379-5387. days. Women's Bible Study. 10:00 A.M. 616-2412 invites you to share, in our fellowship Tues.) Fellowship Circle; 7 pm (Last Tues.) Thursday 7:45 PM Choir Rehearul; Friday Sunday of each month; Call Church If transpor- Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi; Amy Daniels, Cantor; Thursdays. Men's Breakfast,, 730 A.M. 1st at: MORNING PRAYER on Sunday at 9:00 Presb. Women-Coordinating Team. Wed: 3:30 8:00 PM AA; Saturday Noon AA. Second tation Is needed; Open to til those In need of Mark WeishoUi/Pfetldent. Sha'arey Shalom U Saturday of month. Holy Cross Youth Fellow- ajn. DIVINE WORSHIP on Sunday at 10:00 pm Confirmation Class 1 t*n (1st Wed.) Garden Wednesday Monthly, Women's Circle Fellow- physical and spiritual nourishment. a warm, friendly, Reform temple that seeks to ship, twice a month, u announced. Twenty- a-ra. Holy Communion - first Sunday of the SL Exxon Annuitants-Reg. Meeting; 730 pm ship meeting, 12 noon. Third Salaurday even- achieve a standard of excellence In all iu prog- something (Bible study, fellowship group for month; SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL at (2nd Wed.) Christian Education Committee; 1 Ing Monthly, Adult Fellowship. Fourth Wed- rams. Shabbat worship, enchmced by our v<3- young adults, 20-30), 7:00 PM. ' pm (3rd Wed,) Spiritual Life Circle \S pm Adult nesday Monthly, Family Circle Bible Study & 10:00 a.m. with ADULT BIBLE STUDY at Discussion Group. Holy Communion first Sun- CHARISMATIC uMecr choir, begins on Friday evenlrm at 8:30 Special Services, Teaching Series and Vespers-—i l-M$m.; UNITED METHODIST WOMEN Membership Class (beg. Feb. 15) Thurs: 3:45 PM,waH monthly Family ServlceaatiklOPM. pm Brownies; 7 pm Cadeue Girl Scouts; 7:30 day each month, Church hour nursery; a IfLD- ORACE & PEACE FELLOWSHIP will tamwwic^I^ further lnformaUon,caU -Second Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. Also meeting RBN ALWAYS WELCOME IN WORSHIP. CHURCH 960 Rarltan Rd., Cranford Saturday raornmg Torah-study clau and wor- 379-4525. . at the Church: A. A. - each Tuesday it 7:00 pm Chancel Choir. Rehearsal; S pm Alcoholics

~~iv. 12 - THURSDAY, MAY «, 1991 -.WORRAIL NEWSPAPERS - 1A3.4.5* •••*••••••••••••••••••~~

We salute and thank the * dedicated LPN's and RN's * at Runnells Specialized Hospital * of Union County... * * * RN's RN's LPN's Adago, Patricia Muffoletto, Ann Anglin, Vandolyn Auger, Carolann Munz, Barbara K. Armbrister, Carol Blanks, Rosia INovotny, Eileen Baird, Sandra Boxcell, Etta Nugent, Gerri Bell, Ann Brady, Ellen O'Brien, Lillian . Brown, Shirley Bolen, Edith Patterson, Viola Burns, Judith Brennan, Kathleen Perkins, Caroline Cohen, Dolores Brown, Jean Petrelli, Ann Contursi, Janet Cabbell, Dorothea Petrone, Edit Coston, Cora Carlough, Harriette Pire, Patricia Counts, Brenda Conroy, Mary Jane Porter, Elizabeth Crawford, Marlene Crawford, Darlene Presley, Lauren Cronin, Jean Davies, Cindy Prielaida-, Elizabeth DellaRagione, Mary Ellen Dede, Kathleen Rafols, Felizardo DelNero, Geraldine Dogra, Annama Richardson, Oneda Farmer, Carrie Druffner, Rose Robinson, Dorothy Giordano, Delores Duffy, Marion Ritter, Joan Gordon, Margaret Egger, Barbara Romar, Gloria Gossett, Eileen Ferrao, Christine Roussakis, Betty Jane Grant, Marlene Flynn, Lillian Sabatini, Sue Hartlaub, Elaine Creene, Kathleen Sacchi, Cynthia Helfand, Dorene Hancock, Joan Sansalone, B. Diane Hill, Theresa Hollekim, Delores Schwartz, Marie Hilowitz, Paul Horn, Margaret Sheehy, Patricia Jaskewicz, Janis Huggins, Alice Simon, Mary Kennedy, Diane Iorio, Margaret Sullivan; Evelyn King, Ann * Johnson, Diane Sweeney, J.(Tartaglia) Knight, Deborah Johnson, Doris Testa, Bonnie Laing, Belle Joy, Aleyamma Tillman, Sarah Lark, Natalie * Juhl, Felicia Thompson, Betty Lavitola, Elvira Kessler, Jeanne Turk-Plungis, Diane Lopez, Janice ' Kvederas, Mary Jane Turner, Patricia Mann, Leithia Lakatos, Shirley Villabona, Haydee Marcel, Nicole * Mayers, Lois * Lamont, Bonnie Walker, Florence Melhado, Iris Larabee, Debra Wear, Carol Moise, Yolelte Latch, Stephanie Weber, Carol Palomeque, Lucy ; Ledger, Patricia Wild, Christine Marquardt, Veronica Yang, Yu Wu Phanor, Gabrielle Mathews, Annamma Young, Katherine Piotrowska, Eliz. McGuire, Mary Montross, Terry Richardson, Oneda Menard, Faith DeProspero, Marge Riordan, Carmella Mezoff, Roma Dobbins, Helen Robinson, Edna * Mitchell, Blanche Trump, Jean Sitek, Pamela 3f Nichols, Kathleen Smith, Mary Suszczynski, Helen Tracey, Lisa Wade, Mary Jane Wade, Pamela Weeks, Rose Williams, Margaret. Wheatley, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Ann

~~RUNNELLS SPECIALIZED OF UNION COUNTY BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ EXITS 41E&43W-RTE 78 1* ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- W: •.*:~~

~~2,3* • Entertainment Page 3 Section O Calendar Page 5 B O Classified Pages 6-9 MAY 9, 1091~~

Badges ready Softball The Springfield Recreation Depart- ment has announced that township tennis badges for the 1991 season will be available at the department's Saladino goes wild Church Mall headquarters, from 9 By Mark Yablonsky a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays. Sports Editor All residents are required to obtain . Sophomore Wendy Saladino had a week to remember, and both Laura Leyrer a badge, which is free of charge. Prop- and Sally Kisch were right behind as the Dayton Regional High Softball team er identification must be shown when registered a pair of high-scoring wins over Hillside and Roselle last Wednesday obtaining the badge. and Thursday, respectively. Further informalion is available by Saladino, who was labeled by coach Arthur Kmpp as a "jack-of-all-irades" player in the pre-season, certainly proved it. Due to a sudden shortage of pitch- calling the department at 912-2226 or ers, the sophomore inficlder/outfieldcr was called to the mound in relief of 912-2227. Debbie Netschert last Wednesday in Hillside, and Saladino went the final4V > innings lo claim her first-ever pitching victory, which turned out to be a wild- Follow the remainder and-woolly, 18-17 slugfest over the Lady Comets. The next day, Saladino, who was stationed at first base, went 3-for-S, slugged of the 1991 spring a three-run homer and ended the day with five RBI altogether as Dayton pre- sports season with CHEERS — These are the Springfield Minutemen Cheerleaders, who competed recen- vailed, 16-8, over Abraham Clark High at Roselle. tly in the Dunellen Tournament and came home with a second-place trophy. Sitting in And while Dayton will not be in this year's North Jersey, Group 2, Section 2 Worrall Community the front row, from left, are co-captains Amy Lipman and Jaime Luciani. Kneeling in the playoffs, it appears as though Kmpp's 6-7 youthful squad is turning a comer — Newspapers. Fax second row, from left, are Megan Smith, Alyssa Stadlin, Marni Luciani, Jill Palais and a corner toward respectability. Stacey Rauchbach. And standing in the top row, from (eft, are assistant coach Tricia "We have played some of the belter teams extremely competitively," said your sports news to us Wollerman, Danielle Telfer, Estee Kurtzman, Jodi Kloud, Rory Panter, Jodi Bruder and Krupp last Friday in reference to a heartbreaking 5-4 loss to Roselle Catholic on at 686-4169. head coach Karen Stockl. Not pictured are Melissa Savin and Samantha Kessler. April 30, as well as to a 6-3 defeat to Union Catholic last Saturday in the ongoing Union County Tournament. "The future is rather bright. With somewhat improved pitching, the future looks very bright for competitive Softball in this area." Astros win pair; Yanks defeat Indians In the meantime, Saladino and Co. have been extremely unkind lo opposing hurlers. Catcher Sally Klsch went 4-for-S against Roselle and drove in three The following is a rundown on then held on to edge the Dodgers, 5-4. offensively by Chet King and Carlos from Kevin McDonough, all in sup- runs, while scoring twice and engineering three stolen bases. Santos. Mountainside Little League baseball After Joshua Moss and Juliet Spineili port of winning pitcher Tom Tancred. Teammate Laura Leyrer, whose grand-slam home run beat North Plainfield, games through May 2. drove in first-inning runs to gi«c the BLUE STARS 13, ORIOLES 7 Mark Leyrcr and Jacob Mcnllik hit 14-13, on April 16, was 3-for-4 with two runs scored and two RBIs against ASTROS 2, RED SOX 0 Bosox a 2-0 lead, the Dodgers back Despite a stunning, first-inning singles for the Braves, and teammate Roselle. Leyrer, who is a sophomore shortstop, very nearly emerged as the With defense talcing center stage, with three runs in their half of the catch by King in deep ccnlcrfield, the Bret Oberhauser scored the team's playor of the day in the loss to Roselle Catholic when she doubled home two the Astros won, 2-0, over the Red inning on hits from Joshua Zawislak, Blue Stars pounded out a 13-7 deci- lone run in the first inning. runs in the last of the fifth inning to put Dayton ahead, 5-4. The Lady Lions, Sox. Mike Debbie threw out a So>( David Weinglass, Kevin Wall, Ed sion over the Orioles. Jim Debbie METS 7, CUBS 6 however, pulled out the win with two runs in the top of the seventh. runner in the third inning, while ccn- Barrett, Jonathan Hamtil and Lauren crashed two doubles and drove in five Both teams had plenty of top per- Senior rightfielder Marcie Gomstcin was responsible for the winning runs tcrfieldcr Matt Grctt of the Sox made Bcasley. Then in the third inning, a runs for the Stars, with teammate formances lo talk about in this extra- scoring against Hillside; with the bases loaded in the top of the seventh inning, an unassisted putout at second base on two-run triple by Matt Grctt, followed Ryan Kirkland adding on three hits inning event, won, 7-6, by the Mcts. she singled to drive in two runs and watched a third and decisive tally come in a fine hit by Ryan Fahrion. by Spinclli's run-scoring single, put and three moro RBI for the winning Brian DiVilo's two-run double wiped on a subsequent fielding error. ASTROS 8, DODGERS 2 the Bosox ahead to stay. club. Chad Vigilanti and Santos paced out what had been a 6-2 Cub lead, and Heavy hitting from David Bcldcn Sox pitcher Hank Hanscn exper- the Birds' attack. The Stars got their Zack Orcnczak grabbed a hard line and Mark Cantagallo, along with a ienced a big scare in the bottom of the first two runs in the top of the second drive with two men aboard. Dan Ami- first-inning, two-run double by Eli- fourth when Beasley, Nicholas Page when Forest Love lined a hard double. ran came on in relief in the final zabeth Kleabaur, propelled the Astros and Michael Criscitello singled to fill BLUE STARS 9, BRAVES 2 inning and recorded two strikeouts past the Dodgers, 8-2. David Wcin- the bases with none out. But Hanscn Jim Debbie continued his hot hit- and an assist to preserve the Mcls vic- BLOWN INSULATION glass and Joshua Zawislak hit singles hung tough by way of two strikeouts ting with a 2-for-2 effort and Rob tory. For the Cubs, Shaun Fahrion for the Dodgers, and Weinglass was and force play at home, sandwiched Gionatti hurled a dandy two-hitter, struck out 10 batters, with teammates in on a nifty double play defensively. by a run-scoring single from while going 2-for-3 with two RBI, as Adam Bcnningcr, Kevin McDonough YANKEES 9, INDIANS 3 Weinglass. the Blue Stars prevailed, 9-2, over the and Pal Collins supplying the offense. The Yankees won their first game PIRATES 13, ORIOLES S Braves. Tony Santos recorded four McDonough and Collins drove in two of the season, 9-3, over the Indians, Hitting was certainly the name of assists at second base for the Braves, runs each. thanks to the bats of Nick Mancinclli, the game in this major league game. and teammale Jacob Mcntlik got one METS 18, ORIOLES 6 of the team's two hits. Jason Guidicipiclro, Lauren Whritc- The Pirates, after grabbing a 5-0 lead The Mcts unleashed a powerful Staieticoiwed & Fully Insured nour, Sarah McDonough, Derrick in their first at-bat, later snapped a 5-5 CUBS 17, BRAVES 1 offensive attack in pounding the Whrilcnour and Stephen Cash. Der- tic'in the fourth Inning with a six-run It was offense galore for .the Cubs,. Orioles, 18-6. on the strength of 1,6. rick Whritcnour homered and drove explosion. Larry Chiswick and Chris who got four hits from Adam Bennin- hits. in three runs for the Yanks, and Cash McPhcrson swung the big lumber for gcr, six stolen bases from Shaun Fah- drove in three runs more. Pitchers the Bucs, while the Birds were led rion, and two doubles and tlirec RBI Mancinclli, Derrick Whritcnour and Tice Gunthcr limited the Indians to . just two hits — which went to Brian Mann and Evan Chiswick. RED SOX 5, DODGERS 4 The Red .Sox came from behind,

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~~ON FIRST~~

Who's on 1st? This week's question: Sony, but we're still not done with the subject of Fholo By Jtnj GramwaM trades. Now that we know the identity of the player the Mets got in THE FIRST PITCH—Clark Girls' Softball League play- exchange for Landrith, can you please recall for us yet another blockbus- ers and coaches watched as Township Council Presi- ter trade that our man of the week was involved in. A clue: this one really dent Bernard Hayden tosses out the first pitch In Open- was a blockbuster of a trade because it involved one famous, aging pitch- Ing Day ceremonies for the league on April 27. This er and a young, slugging outfielder, both of whom accomplished separate year's festivities also served as opening ceremonies for feats that remain unequalled to this day. *» league s new field complex at the Brewer Municipal Last week's answer: While Hobie Landrith may have been the first play- >Bullding. er ever selected by the Mets, he never came close to matching the notorie- ty of Marvelous Marv Thronebeny, whom the Mels received from the Baltimore Orioles on May 9, 1962 — exactly 29/ years ago today — in exchange for Landrith and cash. 'Dawgs back on track Bom in Colliersville, Tenn. in 1933, Throneberry was hardly a model By Mark Yablonsky ballplayer, as a lifetime .237 batting average would indicate. But without MMUM Bj Barbara KokkaUa / Sports Editor doubt, no Met player ever fit the role of "lovable loser" any better than Quietly and without much fanfare, the Dayton Regional High boys' track THE DAY TO PLAY — Under absolutely superb condi- Marvelous Marv. team has enjoyed a productive spring under second-year coach Joe Cozza. So' tions, the Union County Baseball Tournament was in An immediate hit with the fans, Throne' wasn't all that bad off en- productive that the team held a 6-2 record coming into this week, which is cer- full stride last weekend, as Brian Fiqueiredo of Linden, sively for the '62 Mets, with totals of 16 runs, 49 RBIs and a .238 tainly/quite an improvement from last year's 1-8 mark. top, and Andres Alarcon, below, of Roselle Park show. batting average in 125 games that year. Ir Thronebeny, after spend- JrVhat has made the difference? ^ Figueiredo five-hit Union in a 4-2 upset, while Alarcon ing much of the day as a first base coach, one particular game against ' "We had a few surprises this year," replied Cozza, who also doubles as the and his teammates lost a hard-fought 9-6 battle to the Pittsburgh Pirates with a pinch-hi run homer in the bottom of boys' soccer coach in the fall months. "We were 1-8 last year and we were Brearley Regional of Kenllworth. the ninth inning — one that drove th6 fans at the Polo Grounds absolutely weak, but maturity and the fact that some of the seniors came out have helped wild. the team." It's in fielding where Throneberry made his impact. Stationed for Those seniors include Scott Meissner, Miguel Rodriguez and Brian Carson much of the time by Siengel at first base, Throneberry commiltpd 17 — all of whom are out for track for the first time. Meissner, who along with errors, which is quite hignfor a first baseman. Yet teammate RodKanehl Peter Keunzcl,.Carson and Rodriguez teamed up to finish first in the 1600-me- was charged with 32 miscues that season. , ./ ter run at the recently-held Millbum Relays, has proved to be versatile. Not only But by 1963, Throneberry's magic had wom off the MctS'front office, does Meissner engage in the 1600-meters, but he also runs the 100 and 200-me- which sent him packing to Buffalo, N.Y. — then the Mets top minor- ter events, too. league affiliate —> where he quietly finished his career. In '63, Rodriguez, a transfer student from Spain and currently a resident of Clark, Thronebeny was 2-for-14 at the plate for the Amazins when he was has already received a special academic scholarship for foreign students, ena- demoted for good. bling him to attend St. Peter's College in Jersey City next fall. This week, Henry Hascup of Lodl, Kurt Michael Wolf of Linden "He's very quick," Cozza explained. "I tried to talk to him last year, but he and Bob C. Dllly of Springfield submitted correct answers. was going to concentrate on his studies and he didn't come out. This year, he said, 'I can handle it,' and I said, 'come on out' And he did." Keunzcl, who is a junior, isn't out for track for the first time, but since he was Bowes makes regional ill for much of last year and couldn't compete, he, too, in a sense is like a first- Roselle Park resident Jennifer Bowes was among the 85 girls competing at timer. Now fully healthy, Keunzcl, in a typical meet will run the 200 and the recent United States Gymnastics Federation Level 8 State Championships. 400-meter dashes, toss the shotput, and then take part in the mile relay. Bowes competes for the Maplewood Dance and Gymnastics Academy, and tho In a recent meet against David Brearley Regional, Keunzcl won the 200-me- Mapleltes team finished fourth out of 16 teams. ter dash in 24.61 seconds. Jennifer qualified for the Level 8 Regional competition with an all-around Carson, who previously was involved with baseball, appears best suited for score of 32.30. In individual competition, she placed second on the vault with a the 400-meters, having run that event in 55.6 seconds on one occasion, and in score of 9.0, her highest individual score of the meet. 54.5 seconds on another. He, along with Joe Roughnccn and Sean McGrath, The U.S.G.F. Regional meet will be held this weekend in Maryland. Was selected by Cozza as a tri-captain.

~~1...J3- -.1.~~

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Many faces Orchestra is featured of comedy are at Union arts center featured at club , The Union County Arts Center, mortar were being put in place for By Mark FarU located two miles.off Exit 13S of the what would eventually become the Staff Writer Garden State Parkway in Railway, Union County Arts Center, then the A different kind of comedy will be will host a one-night performance of Rahway Theater, Cugat was preparing featured when the Funny Farm Com- ' the new Xavier Cugat Orchestra on to change forever the listening prefer-. edy Club opens its doors on Wednes- Saturday at 8 p.m., according to Tho- ences of America by introducing his day inside the Hillside-based Reflec- mas E. Connell, center president. Latin rhythms along with his classic tions restaurant,libert y and Harvard "What better place for the new Xavier big band repertoire. Today, Ada' avenues. Cugat Orchestra to perform than live Cavallo directs the Cugat Orchestra and on. stage in this exquisitely not only in Latin sounds, but also in - According to Bill Stone, co-partner big band and contemporary music. in Duo Productions Inc., the sponsors restored theater," he added. of the club, the Funny Farm will not An entertainment critic notes that Ray Solimeno Eddie Gambino Joseph Recca The Union County Arts Center, be a "regular" stand-up house. Cavallo "is a singing star with a touch now an historical landmark, is a for- "Besides headlining stand-up com- of sex appeal and a dash of Gypsy have access to built-in reservations club's host for each Wednesday night responses from Hillside residents and mer vaudeville/movie theater built in edians, we will offer entertainment magic. She has a glint in her eye, a for dinner. show. Also scheduled to appear arje. officials. ' 1928. The entire theater has recently based on the kind of acts that 'Second real talent with which to amaze you People journeying to the Funny Joseph Recca and Eddie Gambino, as "Everybody in the town has'been undergone nearly $1 million in vari- City Television' or 'Saturday Night and a charismatic personality that will Farm will not have to worry about well as a "risque" performance by the very supportive," Stone said. "A for-^ ous restoration projects, some of Live' made famous," he said. "We make you glad you camel" Connell anyone "messing with" their car, he club's improvisational company. mer Hillside mayor and his wife, John which include a new marquee, refurb- have organized an improvisation adds that the performance of the new said, because Reflections offers the "As a matter of fact, Channel 9's and Barbara Kulik, own Reflections." company to, do spoofs, skits and ished and reupholstered seats, new safety of two "huge" parking lots. Kelly Wright will be at opening night The Funny Farm will offer shows at Xavier Cugat Orchestra "insures an improvisational comedy." rest rooms and modem lighting. to do a piece on Eddie Gambino," 9 pm. every Wednesday night. Stone elegant, unique and entertaining even- Stone said that he is no stranger to ing of great fun, satisfying all musical Stone said that he thinks that Hill- Stone said. said that tickets will cost $8 per per- In addition, workers also painstak- comedy, having operated a comedy tastes." side—and Union County— isdemo- The club sponsor said that since ini- son. For further information on audi- ingly restored walls and ceilings in the graphically conducive to opening a club in Irvington approximately IS tially proposing the idea, he has tions .or performances, call auditorium which included painting, • Tickets, priced at $17.50 and $20, comedy club. years ago. received nothing but "great" 908-688-8623. glazing and gold leafing. The theater, are available either by mail or in per- "The Irvington club was the first "Comedy is very hot these days," according to Connell, has a large season at the box office. The theater is the club's co-sponsor said. "There are Giggles," he said. "We had some' ting capacity — 1,400 — and excel- located right off the Garden State many good aspiring comedians in this popular performers appear at our club. Corporation hosts exhibit lent acoustics, making it the perfect Parkway's Exit 135 in Rahway. For area who are looking for a place to do Before he became famous, Damon showplace for the new Xavier Cugat reservation information or for a com- An exhibition of crafts by New Jersey Designer Craftsmen opened at the their thing."' Wayans of 'In Living Color' did his Orchestra. plete schedule of upcoming events, According to Stone,,the club holds early stuff at our club." executives offices of Schering-Plough Corporation. Entitled "Hands at Work: In the late '20s, while brick and call the box office at 201-499-8226. auditions to find those aspiring come- The New Jersey Fine Craft Tradition," the exhibit is available to the public on According to Stone, The Funny weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. through June 28. dians for possible future perfor- Farm's opening night on Tuesday will mances every Tuesday from 9 p.m. to -have a "real party atmosphere." He Assembled exclusively for Schering-Plough and its visitors, the exhibition is 11 p.m. said that, for starters, invitations have part of an ongoing series of art presentations at the company's Madison offices. He said that locating the comedy gone out to Wayans, John Amos and The current offering is a juried exhibit by members of New Jersey Designer club within an already-existing and Lawrence Taylor, among others. Craftsmen. • popular/establishment like Reflec- The classsic lines of Stanley's Brylinski's colonial rocking chair contrast i also good for business. "We have also heard that Larry Hazard, the commissioner of boxing, sharply with Andy Rae's modern style hall table, John's Hein Japanese- "Reflections is clean and, most is inviting a cadre of boxers to come influenced "Unlilled Cabinet" and Michael Wolfs sculpture-like "Ciros Pedes- important, spacious, which allows the tal Stand." club to have a seating capacity of out to the club that night," he said. with sounds ot the 70's.&80'8 240," Stone said, adding that being Opening night will feature corrie- These wood furniture pieces counterpoint Lincoln Seitzman's lathe-turned Evary Saturday located within the restaurant, patrons dian Ray Solimeno, who will be the marquetry "Petrified Hopi Basket," Steven B. Lcvine's segmented wood turn- Now music; & Euro Beat ings "Spalted HI" and "Stitches," and George Radeschi's solid segment wood with D.J. Jon urns "Visions", "Navajo" and "Brazil." Mixing the obvious Ceramic sculptural containers by Cynthia Huff Johnson, John Shedd, Carol to the obscure Lisa Batitto, Editor Townsend and Sy James juxtapose a porcelain teapot and box by Shellie Jacob- ©WorraJI Community Newspapers Inc. 1991 All Rights Reserved son and the basketwork of Nancy Kay Anderson. A dramatic swirling motif Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment sec- seen in Maxell Nimeck's "Opus in Black" ceramic assemblage, Susan Krieg- tion can mail copy to 425 Main St., P.O. Box 849, Orange, New man's patterned metal wallhanging and Linda Schustennan's porcelain platter Jersey, 07051. balances the delicate web-like patterns of Richard's Knopfs kiln-flred glass "plates!"' . • ' "'• ' ' ' - . . WH€R€ TO DIN€ Laa9 n AMATO RISTORANTE 4 Peach Plaia A Guide to Find the Finest Dinina n New Jerse- 1500 SI. Georget Avo. By Bea Smith diversified, and it should appeal to FULTON RESTAURANT Avenel, N.J. everyone. There are steak and lamb 1353 Fulton St. 394-0333 No matter what time of the day or Rehwsy, N.J. ; "Fine Dining In Northern night one visits The Garden Restaur- The Garden Restaurant chops from $11.95 to $14.95, poultry, 311-7952 & Southern Italian Tradition Finest Cuisine In North Jersey ribs, chicken and veal dishes. Seafood Featuring World Famous Chef Peter ant, 943 Magic Ave., Union, it is % AMICI RESTAURANT always crowded. Whole families are from the bar. soup, which we deemed the most deli- entries include shrimp, fillet of sole, 1700 West Elllebeth Ave. "It was twice as crowded last Linden, N.J. 07036 seated at large tables, and small cious soup we ever tasted. Our waiter seafood platters, and even steak and 162-0020 night," the owner, replied. "We have informed us that "soup is so popular lobster, with prices from $11.75 to THE GARDEN "Italian Cuuune" crowds or couples at smaller tables, RESTAURANT all happily dining on the multitude of delicious specials on the blackboard, here that usually after a busy luncheon $18.50. There also are Louisiana 943MagleAve. THE APPIAN WAY and our regular meals are listed in the southern cooking, house! specialties, Union, N.J. RESTAURANT fine foods offered by the owner, crowd, the chefs have to make a diffe- 559-0101 alt Langdon Street menu." rent soup by dinnertime." fish, mixed grill and shrimp and Fine Food ant Spirits O Orange, N.J. George Handrinos. 678-0313 The restaurant, we discovered, is The lobster diablo arrived in all its chicken francaisc, pastas from $8.75, "The Party Specialist! - The friendly proprietor's very pre- Dinner Dally" open seven days a week, arid reserva- glory, with its parts already cracked • chicken in the basket from $7.50 and HUNAN SPRING tions are requested, particularly oh the open — although the waiter brought a stir fry vegetables from 8.95. Chines* Restaurant weekends. "We also have a big lunch 2M Morris Ave. BIG STAJH'S Restaurant nut cracker, just in case. Also, the Variety salads and sandwiches are Springfield, N.J. 1020 S. Wood Ave. crowd," said Handrinos. "Very big. platter consisted of shrimps, scallops served for lunch only, and burgers are 379-49M Linden, N.J. B62-M55 review We have new specials for lunch all the and mussels in marinara sauce, and a served for lunch and dinner. There are Bar^Ftestauranl-Caterlns Facilities For All Occasions sence in his elegant dining rooms is time and very tasty salads prepared in thin spaghetti with a delicately deli- lovely desserts, coffees, house wines, proof that everything is satisfactory- a most unusual way. Stir fries are very cious tomato sauce. pizza, quiches, soups and "tempters," popular with, the lunch crowd, and PIZZA OOURMET THE CEDARS He employs four bartenders and about While waiting for all of that with a special children's menu. Route 22, East Restaurant A they are all very happy with the ham- marvelous food to digest, we selected Happy and contented after a won- Union Cocktail Lounge 10 waiters and waitresses, and there 688-6888 1200 North Ave. are times when a high percentage of burgers and die pastas." a very special dessert to go with the derful dinner, my companion and I Full dinner menu Elizabeth wonderful coffee served at The Oar- left, promising Handrinos that we'd Dine In or Take Out 289-5220 them are constantly occupied. • While I waited for my order of lob- Delivery Service "The Largest Solid Bar Selection ster diablo and spaghetti, a special on . den. It was a rich chocolate cake be back with friends and family mem- In Union County" When I entered the restaurant with my companion on a Thursday even- the blackboard, priced at $14.95, and called Thunder, boasting generous bers. The food is that good! THE CHESTNUT' ing, I was personally greeted by my companion for her fillet of sole, pieces of chocolate chips and served The Garden is open seven days a RESTAURANT Handrinos, who escorted us to a fine broiled in lemon, white wine and but- with sliced fresh strawberries. That week, from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., M9Chestnutst. LIDO DINER Union, N.J. table in a very busy dining room. "But ter, and a baked potato with sour was split in half for my companion Monday through Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 Route 2], West 9641694 , Sprlnglleld, N.J. it is so crowded on a Thursday night," cream, priced at $11.95, Michael and myself. There is no way anyone p.m. on Saturday and 3 to 10 p.m. on 376-1259 'We have Whatever You Want, we said to him while waiting for our brought our salads, followed by a can finish a whole Thunderl Sunday. Reservations arc suggested, Whenever You Want It at waiter, Michael, to brine our drinks .thick, hearty cream of mushroom The Garden's menu is completely and can be made by calling 558-0101. AFFORDABLE PIUCESnipen 24 hrs. THE COACHMAN Newly Decorated RESTAURANT At Exit 136 G.S. Parkway Cranford, N.J. 272-4700 "The Very Finest In Dining, Dancing and Entertainment"

THE ROSE L PUB Rosalie's Family Restaurant CORTINA ' 639 West 1st Ave. RESTAURANT Roselle. N.J. 21W. North Ave. 901-245-3350 Cranford, N.J. Good Food-Good Drink-Good Humor 276-5749 "Northern Italian Cuisine"

~~FERRARO'S IINCLAIRB'S I Elm Striat 242 North Ave., West Wasttleld. N.J. Weltdeld, N.J.' 232-1105 719-0344 "Fine Italian Cuisine" "Tho Fines! Seafoods AvalUble"~~

FINNAOEL'J Over 100 Varieties TIMANV HARDENS •IBwrftWInt "Guaranteed the 154 N. Broad St. Best Ribs" {at the Arch) 1637 Vauxhall Rd. Elliabeth • -2IM350 J. Rt. 22 Union, N.J. SUNDAY; All You-Can MI-MM Eat. Prime Rib (or one low price Open 7 Days AAalor Credit Cardi

JADE LAKE OOURMET ChlMM RMtaurant UNCLE MIKI'a I4JW. St.OeorgeAve, 3 Morris Avt, Linden, N*J. Summit. N.J. 177-2343 . TteFU»elO^Dbm-imonsm ta, The Award WlanlM SaecboaTtFn * BlnO u Specialties" lUlUn Restaurant B4 — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1991 — W0RRA1X NEWSPAPERS Attorney-expresses his creative si$e through poetry-book Bj Bea Smith merly of Union, are equally proud of prepare my original sketchpads. Once Lifestyle Editor his' accomplishment. -1 started drawing, I spent tome time . NeilJ.BCTger of Springfield, a suc- : "I've always had a compulsion to each day with, be story, and within a cessful attorney and former municipal draw comics ever since I was a little few weeks, I got it all together." prosecutor for the township of Spring- kid," Berger said. "Maybe it's ' Berger explained that "I really only field, has, at the age of 38, realized a because my father was a commercial, did it for.two reasons — one was lifetime ambition — to write a book, artist," he smiled in fond because I always wanted to do some-" His book, a simple compilation of remembrance. thing like this — and the other was his own drawings and a story in poet- "I always wanted to do a children's because I did it for my kids, Do-you ry form, "The Only Purple Dinosaur," book, and because I. enjoyed drawing' . know how wonderful it is to have my which he had published this January with my kids, I just decided one day to wife, Debbie, read my own book to through Vintage Press Inc., New' see if I could' put together a book. my'kids?" York City, is truly his pride and joy. They gave roe ideas. I did the pictures Berger explained that the book Js in And he shares his pride and joy arid the story well over a year ago. the Springfield and Summit'libraries, with his wife, Debbie, a former school After the story is approved by the edi- and that a few regional libraries have teacher, who has a master's degree in tors, it's a long process. it. "And my parents tell me that some learning disabilities and does testing "Also," said the soft-spoken attor- of the bock.stores down in Florida for the Union County Board of Educa- ney, "I enjoy music, too, which is cer- have expressed an interest in it," he tion and other boards of education. tainly a form of poetry. So, I mixed said. His three sons, Brian, 9, Brett, 6, and my love of writing and my love of He was also invited to speak to his Corey, 4, and his parents, Mr. and drawing in putting it together. son Brian's class at Caldwell School, Mrs. Robert Berger of Florida, for- ' "It took about two or three weeks to Springfield, where he offered a discussion on how to write a book and how to get it published. His son Brett also attends Caldwell School, and Following a recent discussion in the third grade of Caldwell School, Springfield, on how Corey is in the Nursery School at to write a book; individuals pose with the new book, 'The Only Purple Dinosaur.' They Berger's book isn't Temple Sha'arey Shalom, are, left to right, Brian Berger, 9; Neil Berger, attorney and author of book; Beth Heinle, Springfield. Sharon Knoeller, compensatory education teacher, and Julia Rondinella, third-grade teacher. just for children * Born in Newark to parents who lived in Union, Berger lived in Union where he received a bachelor of arts "It was in 1975 when I married He said that "in 1983 or '84,1 went By Bea Smith during his childhood and youth. He degree and was a member of the Psi Debbie. I had met her during the last into private practice in Florham Park. Lifestyle Editor on the shelf was graduated from Washington Chi Honor Society. He attended Seton weekend of my high school term. She I still do volunteer work for the Union You don't have to be a pre- School, Kawameeh Junior High Hall Law School from 1975 to 1976/ also is from Union. She was an County League Services and related schooler to enjoy the little book of School and Union High School. "You and received his J.D. degree from elementary school teacher in Summit work. I provided free advice to the Neal J. Berger called "The Only pany, and he tearfully searches high know," he mused, "I attended a 20th Nova Law School in 1977. He also until we had kids. Now, of course, she Women's. Resource Center. I've Puiple Dinosaur." and low, only to find other mam- reunion on Thanksgiving." served on the Law Review- staff. classifies the children with learning always enjoyed working with those However, the book was primari- mals and animals who resemble Back in high school, Berger "was "I wrote some articles during law disabilities and recommends a course who need assistance. I've always ly written for.children. Berger, Who each other converting and having interested in journalism and psycholo- school," he recalled, "and I had some of action. found it very enjoyable. It can get resides in Springfield, and is a suc- fun. The truth is he'd never make it gy. . .and really not so much law until - articles published in the Broward "We lived in Roselle Park after we frustrating sometimes, but it's worth it cessful attorney in Florham Park, to Noah's Ark. I was graduated from college. I Review. And I did some-volunteer were-married, then moved to Spring- in the long run. Absolutely!" actually wrote and illustrated the And one day, he meets a friendly attended the University of Miami in work for Broward County Legal Ser- field in 1979." From 1986 to 1987, the attorney 24-page book for his three sons, cricket named Sookie, who finds a 1970 for a year, then switched to the vices in 1974." .His other volunteer Berger explains that "after I was served as municipal prosecutor for the Brian, 9, Brett, 6, and Corey, 4. solution to his problem, leads the University of Bridgeport, where I work includes the Union County Leg- graduated, I decided I didn't want to township of Springfield, and the fol- The book, which Berger had purple dinosaur to the proper place, majored in psychology with a minor al Services in 1977, the Union County go into a big law firm, so I started lowing year as attorney for the Board published through Vantage Press and they all live happily ever after. in journalism. During my last year, I Legal Services Referral Program, and working for the Community Health of Adjustment in Springfield. He was Inc., New York City, is written in decided to apply for law school. I still The illustrations are simple and he is still serving as a panel member Law Project. That represented the listed in "Who's Who in American poetry form, and his illustrations of couldn't decide — it was between in cartoon form. And the poetry is of the Union County Early Settlement emotionally handicapped. I was man- Politics" from 1982 to 1986 and is a the only, lonely purple dinosaur, psychology and law — and at that simple and light-hearted. Program for matrimonial cases. aging attorney of Union and Mon- member of the New Jersey Bar, the are truly delightful. point, I decided to go with law." It's really a nice little book, and it "Of course, I still do a lot of writing mouth counties, based in Elizabeth, Florida Bar, the District of Columbia The reason the dinosaur is should delight the child in every Berger was graduated from the in the law business, and I've kept that for five years. I provided both social Court of Appeals, the New York Bar unhappy is because he cannot find human being. . .no matter what University >of Bridgeport in 1974, portion alive. services and free legal services." and the Union County Bar another purple dinosaur for com- age. Berger supervised a staff of attor- Association. neys, social workers and secretaries, "I'm involved with the Little and prepared grant applications for League and my middle son is on the, CROSSWORD PUZZLE state and federal programs. He also -Hockey Clinic for the New Jersey, assisted legislators in developing bills Edited by Trude Michel .laffe Devils Youth League," he said happi- for the mentally handicapped from ly. "Right now, I run the T-Ball ACROSS 6 Color or corn 42 Following 56 More eccentric 1977 to 1983. League for the town of Springfield. 47 Tippler 57 Nicholas, 1 Kind ol test starter It's baseball for kindergarten through 5 Bare all 7 Summarize 49 Trapped lor one "Back then," ho said, "we helped 10 Baseball 8 Within: Comb, 51 Nibbles 58 Provoke FLEA MARKET OTHER draft a lot of legislation to expand the second or third grades. I run the team. champs ol 1986 lorm 52 Happening 59 Camelot SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1991 SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1991 rights of the handicapped in New This is my first year doing this," he character 14 Cold wind ol 9 Oyster llnd 53 Oscar da la — Rain data May 25th EVENT: Pet Adoption Day Jersey." smiled. "I love baseball. I love 63 Court unit the Adriatic 10 Title during 54 Garibaldi's EVENT: Outdoor Flea Market PLACE: The Preppy Pup, 38 Morris sports." 15 Goodnight girl the Raj country 64 Poetic PLACE: St Michael's School, 1212 Tmpk, Summit In 1979, Berger served as a mem- ol song 11 Blue pencil 55 Adoree of lilms palindrome Kelly St, Union. TIME: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ber of the Zoning Board of Adjust- Is Berger planning another book in 16 Entertainer 12 Mah-jongg TIME: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PRICE: Small adoption fee to benefit the ment for Roscllo Park. The following the noar future? Adams piece PRICE: $15.00 (two parking spaces), society. Adopt a dog, cat, puppy, kitten. Many breeds, some pure. Discount on year, "I was elected a delegate to the "Well," he sighed, "I have a lot of 17 White House 13 Beginning ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: supply own tables. Refreshments avail- grooming for your new pet. olflce 21 Edible bulb able. Call 686-8798 or 687-4397. Democratic National Convention in pictures and stuff. And maybe in a ORGANIZATION: St. Michaels School ORGANIZATION: Associated • Humane New York City. "That was fun," he year or a year and a half, I would like 18 Formal 23 Type measures Society, Newark. statements 25 Mild expletive grinned. "I gave speeches. I was the to do another book — when I have 19 Race distance 26 Prohibit, legally SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1991 top male vote getter. I worked in the time. EVENT: Annual May Fair 20 — Park, N.J. 29 At liberty election campaign and the primaries "The main reason for this," he said? 22 Stopped 30 Provender SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1991 PLACE: Science of Being Centers of 24 Director ol 31 Soviet press EVENT: Flea Market Truth, 273-287 So. 19th St., Newark. in New Jersey, eventually going to the "is that it's something I wanted to dp, PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, TIME: 3 p.m. 39 Across agcy. convention. and just knowing that I could accom- 134 Prospect Ave., Irvington. PRICE: Adults $3.00; children $1.50. 27 Titles ol respect 32 "Let —": Beatle TIME: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. See the plaiting of the May Pole, see the "Then the kids came along." plish it. Mostly, as I've said, it's for 28 Change song PRICE: Tables available to dealers for crowing of May king & queen. Stalls, In 1982, Berger became attorney my kids. . .and you know, it's for my 32 Adherent: Suffix 33 Pretense $15.00. Call 372-0084 or 763-3281, Food foods, music, African drummers, games, for the Library Board in Springfield, parents, too. They were absolutely 35 Promises 34 Actress Garr & drink for sale. Delicious homemade clown, fashion show. Information ecstatic with the first published book. 38 Brainchild 36 "Ben —" lunches. 399-1415. and the following year, he was attor- 39 Gangster 37 Patton portrayer ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran ORGANIZATION: Science of Being ney for the Board of Adjustment in "It's nice to give something back to movie: 1987 40 Not followed Church Centers of Truth Springfield and was vice chairman of your parents because they've given 43 Rural structure 41 Moll's guy the Municipal Democratic Party. you so much." 44 Evidence , Whets Going On 1« a p*fd directory of event* for non-profit oroanteatiorts. It fs pre- 45 Ames and Bald«iKle<*t»Ju»t$1?^0(for2w«e1ts} for Essex County or Union County and just Asner «5.00 for bottu Ywrntftoe mm bff In our Maplewood office {403 V«liey Street) by 46 Gives oil ii \i 13 ,435 p,M. on Monday tor nypHwrtfon lh« following Thursday. Advertisement may 48 Young children also be placed South Ave, I'liiiwiMKl, NJ 0702.1 soap M 5 Caesar ol fixtures 9e comedy -1988 Un Aniiclci llmct Syndlruk' bathtubs L] faucets LET THE BIBLE SPEAK •GERBER faucets Denominationalism is Sinful, because it is NOT found in the Bible, NOT authorized by God, and Thus Exist WITHOUT Biblical authority. 2 Jn 9-11 ELKAV stainless steel Satan is the Essential head of Every Denomination. 2 Cor II: sinks, faucets & water colors. 13-15; 2Thess2:l-12; 2Pet.2:l-19.

Why did Jesus clearly teach that many Religious and HOMEOWNERS WELCOME! sincere people will be lost? Matt. 7:13-23; 15:13-14; LK6:46 Where does the Bible (Book-chapter and Verse) Authorized and Instruct a man HOW to actually become a Lutheran, Mormon, Catholic, Methodist, Baptist, etc? Did Jesus command His Apostles to go and make Lutherans, Mormons, Catholics, Methodists, Baptists, etc? THE HARBOR What were the Disciples of Chrlsl called in the First Century? Matt. 28:18-20; Act. 2:36-47; Acts. 11:26; 1 Pet. 4:16 Treating People With Alcohol And Drug Dependency We are offering a FREE Bible Correspondence course with No Oligation, or privateBjble Study in your own home at your convenience. CALL Grosstown Plumbing Supply_ The Church of Christ Millburn Mall Suite 6, 196 S. Grove St. • East Orange, NJ 07018 * masti at,... 2933 Vauxhall Rd., 3 Vauxhall, N.J. 1-800-541-LIFE (5433) 201-677-1717 Sundays 10 a.m.; 11a.m.; 6 p.m. • Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Be our Honored Guest • 964-6356 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901 — B5 and Moms Avenue in Summit, at Tickets are $8 and are available at YWCA, 79 Maple St., Summit on Nature and Science Center, Coles May 20 at 7:30 p.m. The seminar is Avenue and New Providence Road in 7:15 pan. Donation is $3; call Rordan Realty, Jearmettes or by call- 'ftw"of-chsrge-ftr"TfWeA-meinbers—Mdi calendar Solo Singles, for ages 40-plus, rap group sales information, call Doris and $5 for non-members. Pre- tific discoveries and the people or bridge time is held on Sundays at Molowa at 233-1269. registrstion is suggested. Call behind them. Admission is $1.50 per 6:30 p.m. in the recreation room of the 273-4242 to register or for additional person; $1 for senior citizens. No and Vaughan Williams, as. well as Central Presbyterian Church, Maple information. children under 6, please. For informa- works by faculty composers Stephen Street and Morris Avenue in Summit. College bound students: scholar- tion, call 789-3670. Allcock and and Michael Montgom- Refreshments are served. There is a ships and matching funds are avail- ery. Admission is free. donation of $2. For information, call able. For more information, call Tbe Summit Chorale will present 908-464-8166 or 908-766-1839, 399-3787. a Star-Spangled Celebration of between 6 and 9 p.m. only. : Business and Professional lottery American Music on Saturday at 8 Women or Westfleld Inc. holds a The following are the winning p.m. at Long Hill Chapel, 525 Shun- dinner meeting on the third Tuesday New Jersey Lottery numbers for the pike Road, Chatham. For additional •r- of each month at Ramada Hotel, week of April 28. information, call 674-4607. Union County College Alumni Clark. For information, call PICK IT— AND PICK 4 Hickory Tree Chorus is having a Association will have its 14th annual 233-0061. Westfleld Art Association mem- Apr. 28 — 969, 1498 new member guest night on Wednes- flea market at its Cranford Campus on bers will have paintings exhibited in Kean College will again offer a Apr. 29 — 283, 5723 . day at 7:30 p.m. at Madison Presbyte- Saturday from 9 a-m. to 4 p.m. Rain on-going shows this spring. Henry reading clinic this spring for persons Apr. 30 — 721, 2012 rian Church, 19 Green Ave., Madison. date is May 18. Murphy, Beverly Ament, Burton of any age who have difficulty read- May 1 — 492, 4721 Woman's voices in four-part harmony Single-space rentals are available Logenbach, Dorothy Wilkenson and ing. Parents should consult the staff May 2 — 404, 3699 sing a wide variety of music. Ability to vendors at $18 per single space, about children. For information on May 3 — 289, 1712 Carol Balliet have artwork in the St Michael's Parish Players pre- to read music is not needed. Call with UCC alumni, faculty and stu- screenings and diagnoses, call May 4 — 359, 1747 Spanish Tavern Restaurant in Moun- 908-522-1954 or 908-647-0867. sent "Hooray for the U.S.A." on Fri- dents paying $15. For further infor- 908-527-2351. PICK-6 tainside. Jeanett Golda is exhibiting day and Saturday at Burnett Jr. High Wlldcolor, a musical duo, will per- mation, call 709-7506. Apr. 29 —12,17,24,30,36, 39; her work at the Midlanlic Bank in School, Union, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets Planetarium show, offered by form at ClassyCoffee, 447 Springfield The Catholic's Woman's Club of bonus — 03872. Wcstfield. All paintings are for sale. are $5 and can be obtained by calling Union County Department of Parks Ave., Summit on Saturday at 9 p.m., Elizabeth will have its monthly meet- May 2 — 14, 18, 21, 38,41, 46; Mary Lou at 687-6575 or Arleen at and Recreation, takes place on Sun- ing at 1 p.m. on Wednesday at St. bonus — 74790. 964-0919. Genevieve's Parish Hall, 200 Mon- days at 2 and 3:30 p.m. at the Trailside Rose Baum, who will star in mouth Road, Elizabeth, proceeded by Broadway's "Phantom of the Opera" an executive board meeting at 11 a.m. will sing exerpts from this show on. Master Gardners of Union Coun- Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Beth ty, a program of the Cooperative Ahm, Springfield. The show will also Extension Service of Rutger's Uni- Make Your Mother's Day. feature Eugcnio Femandi and Abe versity, will have its annual Spring Largest Selection of: Polakoff from the Metropolitan Oper- Garden Fair and Plant Sale on May 19 Hair • Nail • Skin-Care Products a. Tickets are $25 for general audi- from 1 -5 p.m. at Trailside and Science Gift Baskets Made-To-Order , The Kean College Choir wiU pre- . ence and $36 for paHons, who will sit Center, Cole's Avenue and New Pro- mmmmQift Certificates ••••• sent a concert today at 8 p.m. in the Shalom Singles 40+ will meet on in reserved seats, have a light meal vidence Road, Mountainside. Admis- Willdns Theater. The progam entitled, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Temple after the show and meet the perfor- sion is free. For additional informa- Beauty Supply "Beloved Choruses and Arias," will Sha'arey Shalom in Springfield. mers. For tickets call the temple at tion or directions, call the cooperative Open Frl. Evenings til 7 Guest speaker is Harry Powers, whose 376-0539 or the opera committee include music by Mozart, Bruckner extension office at 654-9854. 1038 Stuyveaant Ava. e Union Center e 887-1144 topic is "Be a 10." Admission is $6. chairpersons at 376-1821. "Divorce: New Jersey Style" is For further information, call Mildred The Westfleld Community Play- J the subject of a seminar at the Summit at 467-0468. ers continues its 57th consecutive Solo Singles, for ages 40-plus, season with Neil Simon's "Chapter horoscope offers bridge on the first and third Two" on Friday and Saturday. Curtain Thursdays of each month at Central is at 8 p.m. in the group's theater at Presbyterian Church, Maple Street 100 North Avenue West, Westfield. For week of May 12-May 18 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Look Blossoms for Mom. for strength from within. Belief systems are challenged. Help co-workers with Just call or visit problems. Discuss relationships with us today to Or the FTD friends. send Mom Spring 1 TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Do the FTD" Garden " something new. Mental self-reliance is a Bouquet. plus. Obtain emotional satisfaction from Blossoms work. Welcome out-of-town visitors. 4 & Bows'" Include: Bouquet. GKMINI (May 21 lo June 20) Don'l Home Made Cream of Mushroom Soup sacrifice personal freedom. Dependent Qarden Tossed Salad relationships get the ox. Skip mental anguish. Rely on the viccral for decisions. Surl A Turf 21.95 Broiled Seafood Combo Deluxe CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Use Lobster Tall, Stuffed Shrimp, Filet, emotion like salt, sparingly. Don't assume Scallops, Stuffed Clame 19.95 others' responsibilities. Set a deliberate Broiled Sirloin Steak 14.95 pace. Domestic adjustments loom. Children's Broiled Stuffed Shrimp 13.95 Miwlc Network* LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Put creative Breast of Capon Cordon Bleu 13.95 machine in motion. Knhance endurance Milk Fed Veal Cutlet Parmlglana 13.95 And we'll make a contribution to your through exercise. Don't downplay accom- Broiled Filet of Sole/Lemon Butter 11.95 plishments. Avoid envy, jealousy. local CMN. hospital for children. ^ Roast Tom Turkey/Stuffing. 10.95 Mother's Day is Sunday, May 12. " VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Practical Roast Leg of Lamb/Mint Jelly. 10.95 concerns demand attention. Love life Ham Steak/Pineapple Sauce 10.95 needs balancing. Think with heart over Prime Rib 15.95 head. He carcfuL for what you wish for. ALL DINNERS SERVED WITH: LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 11) Confi- Choice of Potato • Vegetable e Dessert • Coffee or Tea - dence begets action. Make a decision, Children's Menu Available from $5.85 Tricnds will cooperate. Financial picture • Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail • brightens. 945 Stuyvesant Ave • Union Center LEAHY- FIORI'S FIRESIDE SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Feel- For Reservations Call 964-1511 UNION ing more attractive than ever? You're Major Credit Cards BURKE FLORIST noticed. Extend a helping hand. Work and Open 7 Days FLORIST INC. pleasure mix well. FLORISTS 2162 Morris Ave. 2376 Morris Ave., SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Union Union Superiors expect a IOL You deliver. Trust instincts in love. Simplify every aspect of 1853 Morris Ave., 688-6872 your life. This Mother's Day, glva h*r a Mttlm of m»morl»s, Union Malor Credit Cards 686-2184 Accepted by Phone CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 19) A >pa

II Interested call: 908-464-0545 Hillside Community Pool STAR BURST REKEMEIER'S ; 354-3466 NECKLACE _ HOLLYWOOD $1150.00 Major Credit FLOWERS UK Gold, 5.3 Cl. Diamond &• FLORIST Cards Accepted New Jersey (Total Wright) Symphony Call at all times 130 W. Third Ave., 1682-1700 1-800-367-0545 Ftoselle Orchestra STARBURST Stuyvesant Ave., 241-2700 ''Bronfman encompassed RING Union all technical demands in $900.00 true virtuoso style" UK. Gold, Tbe Times, London WALTER 143 Chestnut St. .33 Cl. Diamond 686-1838 Yefim (Total VMght) Roselle Park Bronfman, THE FLORIST 241-9797 Serving Union i Vicinity piano Open 7 Dayi A W««k over 27 Years Hugh Wolff, conductor All Major Credit 116 North Ave. W. SYMPHONY HALL, Card* Acoeptad 1354 Cranford NEWARK Stuyvesant Ave., 276-4700 SUN. MAY 12, 3:00 PM FINE JEWELRY Union STRAUSS Don Juan 686-0920 "UNIQUE CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY' BARTOK Concerto No. 2 fo(j Piano & Orchestra SIHCl 1*71 13 Ashwood Ave. SCHUMANN Symphony No. 1 686-5880 964-8218 Specialising In Summit TICKETS! 110, 118, 124, 133 326 Chestnut St. 1007 stuyvesant Ave Fruit Baskets 277-8333 Student/Senior ruih Vi off whtq available (at5Pt») Union Center All Major Credit (All. l-HOO-Al.l.lX.UO • Union Cards Accepted B6 - THURSDAY. MAY 0. 1001 — UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF: WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS • UNION COUNTY EDITION • • Union • Linden • Springfield • Roselle • Mountainside • Rahway • Kenilworth • Clark CLASSIFIEDS • Roselle Park • Hillside Visa and Mastercard Hours: 9 am - 5 pm CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-564-8911 •csai accepted Monday to Friday PERSONALS AUTO FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED TELE-LINK Voice Mall dating service for 1978 MERCURY COUGAR Brougham, silver CERTIFIED AIDE seeks position caring for WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS marriage-minded singles. Call 24 hours a day. elderly. Reliable, thorough, caring, affordable. blue vinyl Interior, new tailpipes and muffler. 882-9507. . - , $995.00. After 5p.m. 245-0923. Recent motor Excellent references. Experienced and own transportation. 926-2741. UNION CLASSIFIED AD RATES work. LOST & FOUND CHILD CARE for you In my Maplewood home. 1987 MERCURY SABLE. Loaded. Power FOUND: MEDIUM sized yellow dog with black Call Donna 761-6350. Appearing in all Union County Newtpapen and alto available in combination steering, brakes, locks, mirrors, seats, cruise chin, short hair. Found April 19th In vicinity of with Eitex County Newspapers for a total readership of over 195,000 control, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. Bergen and Lyons. Call 908-322-2152. EXPERIENCED POLISH woman, English 59,000 miles. $6500. 762-1170. (2) ANNOUNCEMENTS speaking, will clean olflces, houses or apart- Call Toll Free 1-800-564-8911 LOST CAT. White with black spots, male, ments evenings and Saturdays. References, 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS Station wagon, ANNOUNCEMENTS spayed. Name -Hobo'. Vicinity Elizabeth Av- own transportation. Call after Sp.m. 374-5458. white, 86,000 miles. Good condition. $1500 or A WONDERFUL family experience. Australian, enue, Rahway, April 18th. Please call 851-6421 TRANSIENT RATES best ofler. Call 416-8587. between 3:30p.m.-4p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, looking for 20 wordi or leu $8,00 European, Scandinavian, Japanese high domestic work. References available. Own 1983 MONTE CARLO, V6. auto, air, power school exchange students arriving In August Each additional 10 words or leu ; $3.00 LOST: GOLDEN Retriever, female, "Joy". Vic- transportation. Call 482-8098 alter 6p.m. steering, power brakes, 66,000 miles. $2450. Become a host family/American Intercultural Inlty of Morris Avenue, Unden. Call 862-0233. Claiiifled Diiplay Rate Visa and MC 687-0159. Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING. NURSE'S AIDE seeks position In home. Quali- Per Inch (Commiuionoble) ....'....„ $18.00 are accepted SIAMESE CAT Lost: White with brown ears. fied with experience and excellent references. 1089 MUSTANG GT: white, 8,000 miles, 5.0 ENTERTAINMENT Contract Ratei For Adi That Striped tall, legs and face. 3 year old owner Will also do housecleanlng. For Information call engine. 5-speed, loaded, asking $8995. Call heartbroken. Reward. (908)245-5424. Run on Consecutive Weeki D J. ENTERTAINMENT for anniversaries, bar- 201-733-9359. 548-3831 or after 5PM, 687-0159. mitzvahs, graduation parties, reunions, etc. All 13 timei or more $15.00 WEDDING BAND and engagement ring lost In POLISH MOM will babysit your child her Linden 1987 NISSAN SENTRA. Blue, 2 door, S-speed, types of music for your request. Any four hour Unden area. Reward. Please call 527-flflfiO event including lights for $199.00. Special home. Full/ part time, any ages. Convenient air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassetle, alarm, location oil Route 1. 662-0289. new tires, 48,000 miles. $3,900. Call 375-6423. limited time olfer. Please call Alex at 239-2341 Transient rates apply to ads appearing fewer than 13 times. Payment for transient or 325-2802. PORTUGESE HOUSE Cleaning lady wil clean ads should be received before the publication date. I.e. no later than the Wednesday before 1987 NISSAN SENTRA. Sport Edition, sun- your house. Own transportion. Good refer- roof, appearance group, aluminum wheels, air FOR THOSE who expect to have an affair "For ences. Experienced. Call C. Mendes. the Thuriday of publication. We will not be responsible for errors unless they are detected Goodness Sakes" have It with a professional. before the 2nd insertion. Worrall Community Newipapen Inc. reserves the right to classify, conditioning, low miles, great MPG, stereo. 355-931S. Asking $6250. 964-6926. SIR RUSOFF-CARICATURIST, 678-0079. edit or reject any advertising. The final deadline for classified is 3iOO p.m. Tuesday. Earlier PORTUGUESE LADY will dean your house at receipt of copy will be appreciated. 1980 NISSAN 200SX. 5-speed, AM/FM, reli- PERSONALS your convenience. Honest, reliable, own trans- ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY AD DEADLINE. Friday 5 P.M. able transportation. $600. Call 379-4200 AREA CODE dating I Meet locals by phone. (24 portatlon, references. Call 351-0448. • CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE. Tuesday 3 P.M. 9am-5pm, ask for Karen. hours). $3/ minute. 1-900-786-0123. HELP WANTED BOX NUMBERS AND BORDERS, Available for a fe* of $10.00 each 1988 NUCIO BERTONI sports car convertible, 7,000 miles, $5195. 1985 Oldsmoblle station CEMETERY PLOTS ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS INC. wagon, 83.000 miles, clean, $3,295.782-9433 (3) EMPLOYMENT P.O. Box 158 call 8-5:30. HOLLYWOOD Maplewood, N.J. 07040 1977 OLDSMOBILE 98. Good transportation. MEMORIAL PARK EMPLOYMENT WANTED SUMMER HELP NEEDED • Union Leader • Kenllworth Uader * Llndtn Ltadar Good condition. $250.00. Call 887-2859. ACCOUNTING SERVICES. Strong accountant Big bucks plus bonus. Gethesmane Gardens, Mausoleums. Office: • Springfield Leader • Mountalmldtt Echo * Roulli Spectator seeking part time employment evenings. Trial No typing. Clark office. 1500 Stuyvesam Ave., Union. • Clark Eagle • Hillildo Uadar * Roislle Park Lead»r 1988 PLYMOUTH ARIES Wagon SE. Automa- balances, budgets, financial reporting, A/P, Call Rose 815-1396 tic, air, AM/FM, FWD, 53,000 miles. Excellent 688-4300 • Rahway Prograii A/R, payroll, etc. 16 years experience. Heavy condition. Ski rack Included. $4500. 783-0418 PC and computer systems. 627-9649. aftor 6P.M. , CHRISTIAN 24 HOUR Singles message cen- UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES ter. Meet by phone. $3/ minute, ADVERTISING SALES 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD convertible, 05% 1-900-788-7710. A CERTIFIED nurse Is seeking a position COMBO DEADLIN E: Tuesday 3:00 P.M. restored. Like new. Red with black roof. Must Career opportunity for male/female to Join TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES caring lor the elderly. Call anytime. Reasonable newspaper advertising stall. Must enjoy see to appreciate. $13,000/ best olfer. rates. 371-2351. 20 wordi (minimum) $15.00 Additional 10 wordi or leu 55.00 680-1411. people and have some sales background. Box Numb.r $10.00 Bord«rl $15.00 DIAL-A-BIBLE Salaried position with benefits. Car required CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX; 38,500 miles, A CLEANING LADY. Reliable, thorough, car- for local selling: To arrange Interview call Claiiiflad Diiplay opon rate (commliiionabia) par Inch $35.00 V-6, automatic with over-drive, am/lm stereo, Ing, affordable. Free estimates. Excellent refer- 674-8000 or 686-7700. 13 weaki or more par inch $30.00 asking $6995. Call 548-3831 or alter SPM, MOMENT ences. I take pride In your home. Call anytime 887-0159. Essex County Coverage Includes: 669-5725. ATTENTION: LOCAL men/ women. $425/ Moplawood Irvington Bloomfiald Glan Ridga 1983 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. A-1 condition, 964-6356 weekly. Factory assembly at home. No experi- South Orange Oranga Eoit Orange Wait Orange 4-door, power steering/ brakes, air, AM/FM, ence. 1-900-788-7020, 7 days/ evenings. $5/ Nutley . Balleville Volllburg 30,000 original miles, $1895. Four mag Wheels PERSONALS minute. $150. 064-1522. CLASSIFIED INDEX AVON SALES - All Areas. Call Toll Free: 1-AUTOMOTIVE 6-MISCELLANEOUS 1985 PONTIAC 1000. 2-door hatch, new muf- (1-800) 662-2292. 2-ANNOUNCEMENTS 7-PETS fler, shocks. 4-speed. Runs well, good condl- 3-EMPLOYMENT 8-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tlon. $875.00 or best ofler. Must sell, 688-4296. STAND OUT 4-INSTRUCTIONS 9-RENTAL 5-SERVICES OFFERED 10-REAL ESTATE PRISTINE CONDITION Does your ad need a little more attention? You 1988 AUDI 5000S DWF seeks young-at-heart gentleman can creat Ad-Impact by using larger type. Excellent running condition. Dark blue. Stereo/ ATTRACTIVE, FUN, loving, caring, (45-55) who enjoys dining out, dancing, This Type nlze Is... tape, electric sunroof, 57,000 highway miles. classy widow with many Interests, de- all the special things that lite has to offer. Babied by owner, maintained by Herman Miller sires that special, congenial, SW gentle- Interested In good friendship, possibly AUTO FOR SALE Audi. Below Blue Book, $11,500 Firm. man 62-70 with sense of humor. Reply more. Phone # and photo. Reply WX-46, 12 Point WX-44. Worrall Newspapers, P.O. Box Worrall Newspapers, P.O. Box 158, Ma- 1088 CHEVROLET BERETTA GT. Black, air Call 379-7555 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040...... , plewood, NJ 07040. conditioning, all power, 15" wheels, 52,000 miles. $5,500. Evenings Frank or Rich 1980 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 5 speed, 2 now 14 Point 232-7185. tires. Best olfer. Call 688-9119. ___ 1986 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER. Sport Package, ITALIAN AMERICAN Male. Kind- ATTRACTIVE, ASIAN male, 38, kind '1987 TOYOTA COROLLA. Gray, 40K, automa- hearted, sincere, marriage minded, great hearted, seeks white female, 25-40 for alrcondltionlng, all power, cruise, tilt, AWFM tic, air, AM/FM steroo, power steering/ brakes, cassette, 5-speed manual. Excellent condition. sense of humor. Loves music of 50's, friendship or romance. Phone, photo (1) AUTOMOTIVE 1 new tires. Excellent condition. $5200. $6,500. 763-2947. 687-4030 alter 4p.m. home and fun. Partnership, everlasting. must. I will reply to all. Reply WX-48, 18 Point AUTO ACCESSORIES Reply WX-49, Worrall Newspapers, P.O. Worrall Newspapers, P.O. Box 158, Ma- 1986 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE, 6 cylinder, 1989 TOYOTA SR5 Extra Cab. Large tires, Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040. plowood, NJ 07040. BUY-WISE automatic, loaded, $5,800; 1985 CAMARO, 8 liner, sun-roof, alr-conditloner, cruise, tilt- cylinder, automatic, T-tops, loaded, $5,200. wheel, all power. Mint. Asking $13,490. AUTO PARTS 994-0369. 669-0558, leave message. TEACHER, DWM, 43, enjoys country WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY. 46,000 Guido'ott vVHERE ARE YOU? Tlrod of 24 Point 1988TOYOTA COROLLA FX16 GT, air, power living, Elvis, nature. Great sense of hu- Open 6 Days, Cloaad Sunday* miles. Senior citizen owned. Excellent condi- bars, dwoobs and bull? Tlmo for fun, sun stoorlng/ brakes, stereo, 4 cylinder, auto, over- mor, 6'2", 200 pounds, seeks female who Add impact by using larger type - ask our Wednesday and Salurday tion. Air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, auto- and romnnco. SWM, 33 looking. Photo malic. Recant Inspection. $2450. 228-7174 drive. $6995. 548-3831, alter 5 687-0159. enjoys life. Phone #. Reply WX-47, Wor- Classified Representative for the type you 7:30AM to 5:45PM and phono. WX 50, won nil Nownpapers, anytime. rall Newspapers, PO Box 158, Maplew- would like for your ad. Weekdays 7:30AM to 7PM. 1081 TRANS AM, black turbo, V8, Limited PO Box 158. Maplowood, NJ 07040. edition, all original, loaded/ T-tops, 55K original ood, NJ 07040. For low cost people-to-people advertising get 688-5848 1956 CHEVY 2 door station wagon. 6 cylinder, miles. Mint condition. $4500/best oiler.. Into the Classified Paoes. Call 1-800-564-8911 VAUXHALL SECTION automatic. Needs some body work. Good 761-8569. motor. New transmission. Call (008)964-0209. 2091 Springfield Avenue 1983 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA. Blue/blue Inter- NEW IN town, SWM, 25, great sense of SWM-34, Seeks adventuress, outgoing WHEN REPLYING Union 1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY. Maroon, 46K miles, ior. 5-spoed. Sunroof, 4-doors, now tires, new 4 door, 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, AM/FM. humor, seeks female (age/race unimpor- female. Must like HARLEYS, and not be TO A electrical system. Great condition. Must see. tant) for romance or friendship. Photo, on medication. Photo and phone please. AUTO DEALERS Very, very good condition. $5455. 736-2067. 373-3052 (Tony). $2,000. phone. Reply WX-43, Worrall Newspap- Reply WX-45, Worrall Newspapers, P.O. UNION COUNTY ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC. 1980 CHEVY CITATION, V-6, automatic, air 1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, automatic, air, ers, PO Box 168, Maplewood, NJ 07040. Box 158. Maplewood, NJ 07040. CLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER OLDSMOBILE conditioning, power steering/ brakes, AWFM AM/FM tapedeck. 4 door. 55,000 miles, $5250 Oldest & Largest cassette. $500 or best olfor. Call 886-7924. or best oiler. Call 763-0667. please addresB envelope to: Exclusive 1978 CHE VY BLAZER, with plow/Good condi- 1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL. 4 door, 5 Olds Dealer In tion. $850. Call 522-1608. . Looking to meat your match? Union County speed, groat condition, 75,000 miles, $5,100. BOX NUMBER Call 761-5469. Try Essex/Union MEETING PLACE classifieds! Value Haled Llsod Cars 1982 CHRYSLER LeBARON. Power steering, Worrall Newspapers 582 Morris Avenue brakes, windows, seats. Alrcondltloned, AM/ 1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE con- For More Information Call Elizabeth FM stereo. Excellent condition. Call 379-4260. vertible,. Raret Good condition. Runs very well, P.O. Box 158 354-1050 1987 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Grand Fury, New tires, 4-speed stick. $2,700, negotiable. MaplewoooV-NJ-07040— (New Yorkor chassis), loaded, car phone. Call 763-7573. 1-800-564-8911 SMYTHE VOLVO 53,000 miles. $3950/ best oiler. Must selll YOUR AD could appear here for as little as 353-1595, 355-6033. EXCLUSIVE SR nn par wank Call fnr q\nm dnlnllR Ow PERSONALS PERSONALS 1988 DODGE COLT. White 4 door, automatic, friendly classllled department would be happy VOLVO DEALER air, AM/FM cassette, new battery, tune-up, oil to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911. 326 Morris Avenue Summit change. No mechanical problems. 688-0796. AUTO TOWING 273-4200 $5,500. AUTHORIZED 1977 DODGE VAN. Blue, runs well, nice $$$WE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$ Interior, 2 sunrools, $750 or best oiler. Kevin FACTORY SERVICE 763-2136 Maplewood. LONG TERM LEASING for your junk car 1988 BRONCO-XL. Mint condition. 1 owner 24 hour service. Call: AUTO FOR SALE retiring. 62,000 miles. Radial tires, automatic, AM/FM, gray/ black, running-board, limed win- AUTO LOANSI Bad credit OKI Froe Informa- dows. 688-0865. tion. Call nowl 1-800-437-8929. Must be 10. no 688-7420 lyiXSL MOM, nippy Molfur's OLSLVZ, Happy Mother's one rofusodl 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT. 5 liter englpi, 'Day. V/t Cove you. Love, X •Day! your flail Xyta is T-tops, 35,000 miles. $8500 or best oiler. Call AUTO WANTED MiKS, Johnny, Chris, Megan, a blessing, so an you. tOBS BMW 325a. Automatic, white with blue 748-0375. k •Davt, Lisa, Melissa, Joyous molfterhood. you Inlorior, all power, 68,000 miles. Great condi- TOP $$$ IN CASH tion. $9,600. Call 669-8746. 1985 FORD T-BIRD. Very good condition. Scott and %ara. deserve it. Love, {Horn. Powor windows/ dooial snnts, air, cruise, For ALL Cars & Trucks 1987 BMW 3251.4-door, 5-spoed, grey with red AM/FM casselto. Asking $3400. Call ullor leather Interior, 5,7,000 miles. Excellent condi- 5p.m. 687-2178. tion. $12,500. or trade lor convertible. CALL DAYS - 589-8400 633-0863. SI y>VW words for my •Mom. 1984 FORD MUSTANG LX, black, red Interior, VZXK. MOM, you're the griausl. I'U be home soon to say Happy 1986 BMW 325. 5-6pood, 4 door, sunroof, am/lm stereo cassette, air, dean. $1900. Call •you'll always have our love alter Spm, 887-9324. ' Mommy's 'Day. 9tace, unit, SIrruB blue with light beige Interior. 57,000, or EVES. - 688-2044 and thankj for ail you do. flowers.' Lynn. wollo maintained, excellent condition. $9,600. 1988 GMC 2 YARD DUMP TRUCK, V-8, stick (Same day Pick-ups) Joyce, Qene and faintly. 378-8468. shift. 32,000 miles, asking $6995. Call WE PAY CASH for your lunk car or truck. J.P. 1987 BUICK Eloclra Park Avenue. Fully 548-3831 or altar SPM, 687-0159. CUNNINGHAM & SONS, 375-1253. loaded. 41,650 miles. White with blue Interior. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Wjy yOU an one the test Excellent condition. $8500. Call 964-4473. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chews. Surplus. grandmother'* in the world, HONDA 50CC motorcycle. $200. Call MOM, t(p3(yDy could ever replace 1985 BUICK REGAL LTD; 40,000 miles, V-8 Buyers guide, (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. S-1448. I love you. Happy Mother's "Day engine, power windows/locks, air-conditioning, 912-8053. youl 1V« love youl 'Danny, Jfpftn, 1989 HONDA CRX. Sliver, 5-spood, AMfFM Love Ayanna.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HEtPWAHTED -HEIR-WANTED- -HELP WANTED GAL GUY FRIDAY. Full time temporary. Bright, PART/ FULL lime. Multi-level marketing. SECRETARY, PART-TIME, 10am-2pm, 5 BOOKKEEPER ambitious person (or reel estaie management Pantyhose, 100,000 sold par week. Ours guar- days. General office work end bookkeeping, Experienced take charge person needed to anteed against runs. Simple commissions. some computer knowledge preferred. Call office. Start Immediately with drversffleddutfes. 467-3311. . hand* account! receivable, accounts payable, typing a musL Call Rosemary between 9am-12 Ground floor opportunities. 908-289-5768. general lexlo^irKl bank reecndisttxis. Know- noon, 398-3800. PART-TIME EXCELLENT salary. Union office. SECURITY GUARDS SHORT HILLS ledge olaxr^>uter^md manual systems neces- Mornings. lOam-IPM or evenings, taiy. Excellent starting salary wtti benefits. Full GENERAL OFFICE wook In Union. Entry level Needed Immediately position for bright eager Individual. Mat, phone, 63o-930pm. Weekends also available. No Union and Mktdleeex County Job Sites or pan time positions available. Call: typing. Call 887-9821. 851-2690. riling, typing, some collection calls. For consid- YOU GET eration send resume or letter to: Box «2S3, PART TIME. Clipping manufacturer's coupons. •TOP STARTING SALARY Worrall Newspapers. P.O. Box 158, Maplew- Get paid up *> 60% of face value. Can •JOB SECURITY If you have good sailing skills, are committed to excellence In customer ood, New Jersey 07040. •Future MANAGEMENT Opportunity 201-346-1320. ANYTIME. . service, and are people-oriented, we want to meet youl BOOKKEEPER TYPIST GOVERNMENT JOBS In your area. Details •Be over 18, have a home phone and car SELLING 8PECIALI8T8 with location for $9.25 Fee to be charged to your PART-TIME EVENINGS •Be experienced, reliable, ambitious Nite Part Time ADMINISTRATIVE phone. Call: 900-226-3606. •Relate well to people HAIRDRESSER ASSISTANT needed for Winding ribbon- SPM to 10PM. Salary plus YOU CHOOSE STOCK PER8ONNEL ASSISTANT shampooing and etc. Thursday, Friday and bonus. High earning potential. Immediate •Job Site Full Time Saturday. Call 687-3568 Of 868-7375. openings tor the right people. Can for Interview: •Days Shirts Hours We offer competitive salaries, excellent benefits, and generous employee If you are qualified, apply In person today discounts. If you're ready to loin a refill leader, please apply In person to HANDYMAN/ PORTER for condominium 352-4807 and START WORK TOMORROW PART TIME Springfield area. Cal 467-0015. our Personnel Dept. Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm. 355-7555 the only place to be... Permanent position. General ledger, bank HELP!!! reconciliation, computer aptitude desirable. PART TIME SALES NILSEN DETECTIVE AGENCY I need 6 full time Mature person wanted for well established 1203 East Broad Street Elizabeth The Mall at Short Hills On site parking. Millbum. 10 part lime people children's dothlng shop In Maplewood. (1 block off Broad, near RR arch) Earn $1600 part time Men, Wo.nen Vets. Retirees Welcome Equal opportunity employer M/F $4000» full lime 381-0660. . 467-0010 Full training - Start now! PART TIME Telemarketer. Take phone orders YOUR AD could appear here for as little as (908) 351-4891 at home. No experience. SASE: Sunrise, 551 $8.00 per week. Call for more details. Our Valley Road, Department 14, Montclalr, NJ friendly classified department would be happy TEACHERS BICYCLES/REPAIRS Ask for Linda, Call after 1PM 07043. to help vou. Call 1-800-564-8911. Academic Pro School/ Certified Head Teacher ANTHONY'S BIKE SHOP CALL 900-226-3806 Job Hotline (or current for 2V4 year olds, Assistant for 2% year olds, 1537 Irving Street, Rshway Postal and Federal lob test Information. Tola1 BIBO part-time Mjslc Teachar. Short Hills, phone tee only $9.25. __^ SPRING BIKE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Summit, Springfield area. 201 379-3524 days. Reg. $17.95 (parts extra) 201 832-7883 evenings. ^^^^^ SAVE $5.00 with this ad CARDIOPULMONARY Wo repair a) makes bicycles. We also >ell bicycle TECH Hit New Jersey! njpa TRAVEL AGENT; Experienced only. Inalde or lolmoti. gjovoe, locks and radtt. Summit Medical Group, a modem group prac- outside sales, small office. System One. Buy 1 bicycle lire, gat tube Irea 738-2294. (with this coupon) tice facility. Is currently seeking an experienced Exp. 7-1-91 Cardlopulmonary Tech to work lull dme days. TYPIST/GENERAL OFFICE WORKER 388-1198 Experience In ECG, stress teat and Holier World leader In automated Imprinting equip- monitoring Is required. A strong arrhythmia Tha map at left ment has Immediate opening. Good typing and BUSINESS CARDS background is desired. We oiler a competitive Tiling skills required, experience In word pro- starting salary and an excellent company paid show* th« county cessing a must, knowledge ol export documen- BUSINESS benefits package. Interested candidates distribution ol tation a plus. Good salary and benefits pack- CARDS please contact Human Resources at 277-8633. dallies and wcakll* age. Reply In confidence with background and salary requirements to: Box 3130, Union, Ml PRINTED In UM NJPA 07083. +, P. A. SCAN program QUICK SERVICE WIDE SELECTION OF ix SUUUIT Avtwl. svyuir. NIW jfnsf * TYPE STYLES AND CARPENTER/INSTALLER. Versatile person Then we send It to 89 CARD STOCK needed to Install storm doors, garage doors, Advertisers! Your 25-word classified ad ($6 per replacement doors, bay & bow windows, vinyl additional word) for only $150, reaches over a participating dalllea and MAPLE COMPOSITION siding, sheetrock and spackllng. Installations ol million households through SCAN, the New weeklies from Sussex to kitchens/ bathrooms. Union window Shade 463 Valley Street Company, 888-4748. Jersey Press Association's Statewide Classified Cap* May and Salsm to Maplewood Bergen. Bingol You just CASHIER/ TYPIST. Student for Saturdays and Advertising Network. Call us. We'll help you Rear of News-Record Bldg. Sundays and Fall season. Union Center. Call write your ad to get the most for your money. discovered a whole new market. Mon., Tues., Wed & Fri. OAfvfsPM 888-8052. Thursday and other times (4) INSTRUCTIONS by appointment CHILD CARE. Mature woman with transporta- Call now! You won 7 regret It. 1 -800-564-8911 INSTRUCTIONS tion to care for toddler and 2 school aged girls In 762-0303 my home (Washington School area). Please Security Management GUITAR LESSONS, Jazz, Classical, Blues, call after 6PM, 688-3798. INSIDE SALES. Part-time. Musical Instrument PART-TIME SUMMER Job. Ideal lor college Rock, Folk. 15 years experience. Rahway CARPENTRY company seeks energetic person to sell our student. Help out with general office work In ROAD location. Call 409-0549. CHILD CARE. Experienced woman with refer- products to music dealers. Flexible hours. doctor's office. Call 467-4220. INSPECTOR CAPRI ences needed to care for 2 year old. Must speak Springfield. Call Nell Llllen, (201)379-5000. $$18-24,0001 PIANO/ DRUMS. All levels/ styles taught by English. Light housekeeping, laundry, some PART-TIME HAIRDRESSER for Tuesdays Immediate, openlngl 50 years old and on the experienced teacher. Beginners welcome. All cooking. Must be organized and self-motivated. INSURANCE. COMMERCIAL. CSR needed ages. Call 908-355-3252. for large agency. Must have 3+ years agency only/ Friendly atmosphere. Springfield area. grow, NILSEN Detective Agency seeks Road CONSTRUCTION Live In/ out. Own transportation needed. Call Days, 379-5030 or 376-4373. EvenlngB, Inspector with AT LEAST 3 YEARS In security 763-6788. experience, P&C license and knowledge of SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOR 'GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMING computer. Please send resume or call Rena 233-6877. ' supervision AND/OR military or police force experience. This hands-on middle- OVER 25 YEARS TEACHING 'ROOFING 'ADDITIONS CHRISTMAS AROUND Garrjek, E.B. Cohen & Co., Inc., 374 Millbum PART TIME computer data entry/ clerical Avenue, Millbum 07041, 201-487-1900. management position pays top dollar and has High School/College position. Flexible daytime hours. Professional STRONG OPPORTUNITY for rapid growth to Algebra 1 through Cilculus 'SPECIALIZING IN THE WORLD Millbum office. Non-smoking. Call 467-5118. America's most successful home party plan INSURANCE, PROCESSOR needed for large upper management. We offer the best package RESULTS PRODUCED SIDING & DECKS In the Industry, Including JOB SECURITY, company Is now hiring SUPERVISORS for agency. Must have word processing and com- PLATE GLASS Mechanic. Immediate Open- SATs A Specialty 1991 fall season. Be your own boss. Set your puter experience (McCrackeh a plus). Please Ing: Must be experienced. Own tools, New MERIT AND LONGEVITY INCREASES, BEN- *N0 JOB TOO BIG own hours. call Rena Garrlck, E.B. Cohen ^ Co., Inc., 374 Jersey valid drivers license. Dubln Glass Com- EFITS and much morel Call todayl 686-6550 •NO JOB TOO SMALL •New Increased Commissions Millbum Avenue, Mlllburn, 07041, pany. Call 373-2555. 355-7555 FREE ESTIMATES •FREE Sample Kit 201-467-1900. NILSEN DETECTIVE AGENCY •FREE Comprehensive Training POSTAL JOBS. $1B,392-$67,125/ year. Now 1203 East Broad Street Elizabeth FULLY INSURED •FREE Travel Incentives IVE LOST 40 pounds In nine weeksl Need 10 hiring. Call (1) 805-962-7000 Ext, p-1448. Like Hawaii, Caribbean cruises and more. overweight Individuals to lose weight and (1 block off Broad, near RR station) Previous demonstrating experience helpful but launch local Introduction of revolutionary prog- POSTAL JOBS avallablel Many positions. Men, Women, Vets, Rotiroos Welcome CARMINE 676-2966 not necessary. For details, call Denlsa,' ram. Karry 1-800-658-7961. Great benefits. Call 1 -805-882-7555 Ext. Secretary P-2421. 908-409-1243 JOBS IN Alaska hiring. Up to $600 weekly or ADMINISTRATIVE more. Summer/ year round. Fishing, canneries, PRODUCTION CLERK/ Clerical. Operate various office machines (copies, off-set, etc). Will G. GREENWALD. Carpenter Contractors. All CLERICAL /BOOKEEPING/ Sales. All around construction, logging. Call nowl SECRETARY type repairs, rombdellng, kitchen, porchoB, person. Small payroll, answer phones. Some 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 120B8. Directory $39.96 train. Typing and phones. Hours 8-4:30. Call Gloria, Office Manger, 280-8112. Needed for major real estate developer In Short ondosuroB, cellars, attics. Fully Insured, esti- experience, will train. Union Window Shade. refundable fee. mates given 888-2984. Small |obs. Tuesday- Saturday. 688-4746. Hills. Must be well organized and agresslve, and requires excellent skills; typing, short hand/ SERVICES OFFERED Are you looking lor exposure In'the journalism Held? steno, data entry and word processing experi- ACCOUNTING CLERK TYPIST ence plus superior communication abilities. We Clerk typist to advance to secretarial position. Worrall Community Newspapers' can offer that exposure to ACCOUNTING SERVICES- Small bUalhesBos. YOUR AD could appear here lor as little as Good typing skills. Word processing helpful, but offer a competitive salary. Interested candi- $8.00 per wook! Call for more details. Our you by offering you a non-paid internship with one of our 20 dates should send resume and salary require- Monthly or quarterly service. Corporate, part- friendly classified department would be happy will train. Must be detail oriented with good nership and Individual Income taxes. George P. telephone skills. Work In a pleasant business newspapers In Union and Essex Counties. ments to: to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911. environment with good benefits. If Interested, Porcelll. Jr. C.P.A.. 7B1-1658. please call Personnel, 688-9500. Interested? BMS AIR CONDITIONING UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK Call Executive Editor Don Veieber at 674-8000 Monday P.O. Box 769 2003 Morris Avenue, Union through Friday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. for additional information. Short Hills, NJ 07078 EOE M/FMH Secretary COLLEGE STUDENTS LIFEGUARDS Wanted for private BWlm dub In Springfield. Must be reliable. Excellent pay. TAKE CHARGE SECRETARY Our national company Is now Interviewing for Call 487-0015. Insurance agency In Maplewood area seeks Individual with good communications, typing full-time Summer positions. Some part-time. MODEL SEARCH. Kids, teens, mid 20's; No RECEPTIONIST $10.45 starting rates. Work begins alter finals. and organizational ability. Experience In prop- experience necesssary. Cover Girl Studio, Full time, Monday thru Friday, 9a.m.-5p.m, erty and casualty lines helpful. Forward re- Call 688-9393 261-2042. Licensed «BWO193200, 630 Kln- for busy weekly newspaper office located In sume, Including salary history to: P.O. Box 662, lay for a cneck-up on derkamack Road, River Edge. Union. Heavy phones, customer contact, Essex Fells, NJ 07021-0662. COUNTER/ DELI/PLATTER Person for Bagel $2000 MONTHLY POSSIBLE assembling light typing helpful. Bonefits. Call 686-7700 your central air conditioner Dell. Experience preferred. Good salary. Full or 800-253-0648 Homoworkor. Box 610, Dept- for appointment. Social Services part-lime. Please call (201)257-3720. PAS, Lanoka Harbor, NJ 08734. Earn $100.00 We 'II fix It... even if you dldn 't buy It at Sears per title possible reading books 215-440-6457 ROGER NEEDS A HOME \ CRUISE SHIP JOBS Ext. 12 (Fee). Service for BRYANT • CARRIER • HEIL QUAKER HIRING, SUMMER/YEAR ROUND. S300/S900 WEEKLY. Roger Is a 48 year old mentally retarded man these brands KENMORE • LENNOX • RHEEM • RUUD PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, NEWSPAPER POSITIONS OPENING who uses a wheelchair. He Is pleasant, person- able and needs an enriching, accessible home. and morel SEARS • TEMPSTAR • TRANE • YORK CASINO WORKERS, DECK HANDS. Did you major or minor In Journalism or communications while In college HAWAII, CARRIBEAN, BAHAMAS. We will pay $945.05 per month to a person to ? If you are a recent college graduate, a homemaker who desires to get take him Into their home. Fpr more Information CALLI 1-208-736-7000 Ext.0B8N7 back Into the work force or Just plain unhappy or bored with your present about Roger or how to become a sponsor for a FOR SERVICE CALL situation, we might have a Job for you with one of our award-winning developmental^ disabled person, call Marc 755-6000 DATA ENTRY OPERATOR Stabile at (201) 378-1700, Monday-Friday, 9-5. newspapers. - We will provide free two week evening training PART-TIME/FULL-TIME In June. With bookkeeping background. Familiar with We are considering applications for the following positions: APPUANCE REPAIR ADVANCED ACCOUNTING for accounts pay- EDITOR/WRITERS: The need here is for a person with able entry, payment posting and filing. Flexible Division of Developmental hours. Minimum 20 hours per week. CalIlI Cathy skills In writing, editing and page design. This Is a full time Disabilities position. Equal Opportunity Employer 352-4807 REPORTERS: Our need Is a person to cover a municipal SUPERMARKET PRODUCT SERVICES beat and write features. This Is a full time position. DENTAL HYGIENIST, pan time. Enthusiastic A great new place person needed for modem West Orange gen- EDITORIAL A88I8TANT: A good opportunity for some- to shop. • WASHERS • DRYERS eral practice. Excellent salary and friendly staff. one who wants to do a variety of newspaper "chores" such We'll fix it...even Call Judl, Monday thru Friday, 325-6441. A great new place REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS as typesetting, research, filing and even writing feature to work. if you didn't buy DENTIAL ASSISTANT stories. . RANGES • DISHWASHERS The newest Foodtown Supermarket, In Madi- • MICROWAVES For Oral Surgery practice. Full time/ part time. SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR WRITER: Here's an op- son, Is a beautiful, modem store filled with the it at Sears! X-ray license preferred. Call: smiling laces of New Jersey's friendliest super- portunity for someone to write features on a variety of market stall. There's no better place to Service for AMANA • FRIGIDAIRE • GE • HOTPOINT 201-376-1144 subjects and design their own section. A fun position with shop...and no better place to work. some extra perks, Looking for a full time person. these brands KENMORE • KITCHENAID • MAYTAG • NORGE Great part time lobs are currently available to fit and morel ROPER • SPEED QUEEN • WHIRLPOOL DO YOU SPEAK We're a group of weekly newspapers with editorial offices In Bloomlleld, the busy schedules of students, retired per- Chinese, Korssn, Thai, Maplewood, Orange and Union. We offer competitive salaries and full sons, or homemakers reluming to Ihe work Vietnamese, Japanese, elo.7 benefits. Now that you know about us, we would like to know about you. force. And we can olfer attractive salaries, automatic increases, and a generous benefits $850/ $9,000. Full time/ Part time Send a cover letter and resume to: Executive Editor Don Veieber, 755-6000 For Interview, call Mr. Trenl package. Worrell Community Newspapers, Inc., 425 Main Street, P.O. Box 849, 736-3640 Orange, NJ 070(^1. .... PART-TIME APPLIANCE REPAIR DRIVERS NEEDED, part time, for rapidly OPPORTUNITIES JIM'S APPLIANCE REPAIR DON ANTONELLI expanding restaurant delivery service. Man- (all shifts) agement potentiall Own car. Own Insurance. NURSES, OB/GYN. Nurse Practitioner/ Certi- SECRETARY. ROSELAND. Matrimonial attor- 763-6502 Royal linoleum Own hours. Great $$$. (201) 782-6758. fied Nurse Mldwlle. Full-time/ Part-time. ney seeks bright end efficient secretary. Flexi- Famous brands, Armstrong, Mohawk, Amtlco, Planned Parenthood (Essex County) Is looking •Cashiers anytime. ble P.M. hours. If you have some litigation •Baker Clerks MannlnQton, Congoleum, Tarkett. Expert In- for someone with demonstrated professional- experience, this may be the Job foryoul Some Ranges »Wall Ovens stallation. Low prices. Free estimates. Shop at EARN $1,000- $2,000 A month. Nationally ism. The successful candidate will work a •Dell-Seafood Clerks sleno; IBM-PC; WordPerfect 4.2. Please mall •Chefs Asilstonts Washers 'Dryers home. Call: advertised high fashion jewelry sales. Up to 37H hour week. Pleasant working environment your resume end salary requirements to Ms. A. 5014 commission, 25% override, flexible hours. at our suburban location. Excellent starting •Cake Decorating •Dishwashers ' 964-4127 869-0993. Ferrara, c/o E. Snyder, Esq., 5 Becker Farm •Porters salary and agency paid benefit package. Call Road, Roseland, NJ 07068, or call 994-4442. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Blanche Duke, 622-3900, 9am-4pm. •Produce EARN $300.00 CASH dairy buying merchan- All replies In strict confidence. dlse. No experience necessary. Don 693-3908. CATERER "~ Nurse OVERNIGHT POSITIONS This Coupon EXCELLENT PAY taking snapshot*. Send REHAB NURSE SECRETARY (experienced only!) self-addresses envelope to: Richard Compton, Full Time 10 Oak Street, 1st rloor, East Orange, NJ Are you a dynamic professional seeking • EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Worth $7.00 Catering by Culinary Concepts, Inc. 07018. An opportunity exists for an experienced •Bakers .Donut Makers Communions, BormlBvahs, Engagement fulfilling career In the challenging field o! •Donut Finishers Toward Your Next Repair cardiology? If so, our modem group practice Individual able to do secretarial work and 18 Taranto Court Maplewood, NJ Parlies, Woddlngs, Emorgency Affairs, Picn- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST has a position for you II you have critical care handle administrative responsibilities for ics and Sodal Gatherings. experience In cardiology. We offer an extensive the Director ol Union County Division of a We Are THE Off-Promise Speclallstslll EXPERIENCED large social service agency. ARCHITECTS For modem Union County office. MUST KNOW benefits package and a highly competitive INTERVIEWS! Call Kevin: 225-0283 salary that Is commensurate with experience. If ARCHITECT; Residential, commercial, addi- •We bring the good time to you" appointment book control, Insurance, manage- PC skills requiredwit h knowledge of Word- Now through May 17th ment. Interested please contact Human Resources Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, tions, Interior alterations, etc. Free Estimator 277-8633. perfect or Microsoft word helpful. Competi- Reasonable rates. (90S) 572-7318. Call 918-8732 tive salary with paid employee benefits. Friday 10AM-6PM . PA. Send resume with salary history to, or call: Wednesday 10AM-7PM, Saturday 10AM-2PM BEAUTY CLEANING SERVICE FEEL QREATI 100 People Wanted To Lose Director CLEANING LADY for your home or office. Call 10-29 Pounds In The Next 30 Days...100% Have Your Hair Cared For By a Prolesslonol FOODTOWN OF MADISON, NJ 246-2868. Natural. Doctor Recomended. No Exercise 201-355-6005 Bottle Hill JOM THE Needed. Incentive Paid... Results Guaranteed. 133 Main Street, Madison, NJ STUDENT HAIR CLUB DIANE'S CLEANING. Homes, small offices. Do Call 201 893-3949. ORDER PICKER you need Ironing, grocery shopping or other Full Time CATHOLIC 20% off with student I.D. errands? Please call Plane at 851-0769. FRIENDLY HOME pwtles has openings tor Foodtown YOLANDA CREATIVE CONCEPTS demonstrators. No cash InveitmenL No service Manufacturer needs Individual to pick orders. COMMUNITY SERVICES D J MAINTENANCE — Residential and office charge. Highest commission and hostess 438 Clermont Terrace 328 Chestnut Street, Union Includes all phases of warehouse work. Supermarkets, Inc. 6 Points Shopping Center cleaning: window cleaning; floor waxing. Fully i awards. Three catalogs, over 800 Items. Call Chance for advancement. Salary open. Call Union. NJ 07083 Insured. References provided. Free estimates. I 1-800-4 8M875, Cathy, 352-4807. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Equal opportunity employer M/F/V 686-5880 Open 7 days Call 084-8138. I

~~\l I.) B8 — THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1991 — UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED~~

CLEANING SERVICE FINANCING MOVING/STORAGE JEWELERS PLUMBING ROOFING PCOBCiUDrr?OiraalsndIng. bankruptcy, debt consolidation, 24 hour approval, cash SKI-SETTING-CO. DONS-ECONOMY- BLEIWEIS WE-DQONEJHWa CLEANING SERVICES loans to $2S,000. American Financial Connec- NEW JERSEY DIAMOND SETTING EXTRA- PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING tions, 24 hour*. Call 1-600-759-4484. ORDINAIRE, MANUFACTURING, SPECIAL MOVING AND STORAGE •Gas heating conversion Home* and Offlcee ORDERS, Q.I.A. GRADUATE, IMPORTER, The Recommended Mover. Our 25th year. •Gas hot watt* healer AND APPRAISER. GUTTERS Carpet cleaning TROUBLED WITH BILLS? PC 00010. 751 Uhlgh Avenue, Union. •Bathroom & kitchen .remodeling "But we do It rlghtl- 905 Mountain Avenue REASONABLE RATES (201) 465-6895 We can helplll Debt consolidation 687-0035 688-MOVE Fully Insured and Bonded BALESTRO ROOFING tor all major credit earda. Springfield, New Jersey State license 7876 . Paraonal loana up la 120,000. 687-1864 CONTRACTOR 376-8881 or 3764880 Call 1-800-333-0089 MOVING/ 686-7415 Frae Estimates 10 years experience vevQ GEORGEANA CONTRACTING LIGHT TRUCKING Senior Chlzen Discount FLOORS •Addition. Built Up or Out ANTHONY'S KEY Shop. 1S37 Irving Street. We'll move Furniture, Appliances, Household J.C. PLUMBING Service, -Complete Plumbing SCREENS. STORM WINDOWS "Custom Kitchens and Balha Service-. New Jersey license #8873. Fully SANDING, REFINISHINQ and Picketing, Hard- Rahway. We repair all American cariocka; Items in carpeted van or truck. Courteous and Insured and bonded. Chris Kerr, 651-2043. SCREENS/ GLASS replaced. Porches, win- •All types ol Siding and Masoivy Wo* wood and Parquet Floors. Fully Insured • Free make 05% ol BK foreign car keys; ted tear gai, careful. Reasonable rates and fully Insured. dows, doors. Wood and aluminum. Reason- Fully Iniursd and "Guaranteed*! Estimates • Cad Kin Floor Sanding, inc. steering wheel locks. 388-1198. CALL ROB able. Call 908-753-tusp alter 5P.M. Free Estimates JOSEPH MCGADEY 226-3829. tfrrr*MPM 467-6598 •One Call Does It Aid SERVICES OFFERED GARAGE DOORS Lie * P.M.00530 PLUMBER JAN'S KITCHENS INC. (201) 964-3774 MOVING SALE. Dining room aet, 2 bedroom No job too small! GUTTER CLEANING $35475.1S% discount GARAGE DOORS- Installed, repairs & service, CUSTOM KITCHENS AT on roofing, painting, asbestos removal with this electric operators ft radio controls. STEVEN'S sets, kitchen table and chain, redlner, organ, SEWER CLEANING SERVICE ad. Fully Insured. Free estimates/ consulta- DECKS OVERHEAD DOOR, 241-0749. STOCK CABINET PRICES dryer, pictures. All like new. 464-6850. License No. 6013 tions. Call 1-800-542-0267. European & Traditional Concepts. Featuring GLASS the 'Dorwood Custom Cabinet Una* PAUL'S M & M MOVERS 354-8470 Call Jan at 647-8558 YOUR TOPS-NEW LOCATION •SCREENS Formerly Of Yale Ave. For a Free In Home Estimate Hillside. PM 00177 CUSTOM PRINTED D STORM WINDOWS Local & Long MAX SR. & PAUL LANDSCAPING $ WINDOW GLASS Distance Moving T-SHIRTS ALSO JACKETS -SWEATS -HATS REPAIRED ANTHONY LANDSCAPING. Good work at a CALL 688-7768 SCHOENWALDER fair price. Senior citizen discounts. A thick and Plumbing & Heating Contractor* ATHLETIC WEAR CUSTOM Lowaat Rate* FOR YOUR BUSINESS green lawn doesn't have to be expensive. Can Established Since 1912 DECK (Work Guaranteed) trim small trees. Fully Insured. Free estimates. RITTENHOUSE 8CHOOL 'CLUBS TEAM -ETC. SPECIALISTS INC. CLJFFSIDE GLASS 687-9752 851-9597. Over 78 Yeara of Dependable Service (call 24 hours) INSTALLATION & SERVICE TOP QUALITY HUE ESTIMATES MOVING •Gas Hoat.Wator Heaters rUUY INSURED ANTONE LANDSCAPING QUICK SERVICE GUTTERS/LEADERS FAMILY OWNED - OPERATED •Circulator Pumps«2one Valves Residential and Commercial Fully Insured Statewide Moving •Bathrooms*Alteratlons«Repalr« 272-0011 (201) 763-0561 ALL GUTTERS cleaned; Repairs. Replace- •Spring Clean-up Call Us First For Free Estimates •Electric Drain S Sewer Cleaning 101 South 21st Street, Kanllworth ments, Roofing, Chimney repairs, Squirrel •Monthly Maintenance 241-9791, 1-800 660-9791 Serving the Home Owner, Builnesa *~1rP~ problems. Also underground drains. Fully In- •New Lawns - Seed or Sod dustry TILE sured. Bill Price, Union, NJ, 688-7764. •New Plantings - Shrubs or Trees PM00112 SCHAEFER MOVING. Reliable, very low rates. 686-0749 •Top Soil - Mulch & Stone 484 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ CARDINALE DECKS GUTTERS * LEADERS Fully Insured Free Estimates 2 hour minimum. Same rates on weekends. Insured. Free estimates. License PM00561. Master Plumber's License »4182 687-0481 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT "IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL" UNDERGROUND DRAINS Anytime 064-1216. TILE CO., INC. We will beat Thoroughly cleaned and flushed RICHARD SCHOENWALDER Complets Bathroom Remodsllng any legitimate competitors price! AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00 BOETTCHER BROS. SOUTHSIDE Plumbing, Heating, Alr-Condltlontng LANDSCAPING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL •Redwood, pressure treated ALL DEBRIS BAGGED Salea and Service Design * Construction MOVING & TRANSPORT, INC. Bathroom & Kitchen Remodsllng MARK MEISE 228-4965 Installations Include: •Basements Lawn Maintenance LOW, LOW RATES Qsa Heat & Gas Water Haatere •GRANITE •12 years experience Repairs Replacements Free Estimates Fully Insured •Free Estimates •Rosidontlal-Commerclal GUTTERS/ LEADERS/ Underoround Drains - 467-5125 •Great Service •Industrial •CUSTOM MARBLE thoroughly cleaned and flushed. Average 467-4713 Large or small Jobs 464-8635 •CERAMIC TILE 964-8364 house - $35.00. All debris bagged. Repairs and FULLY INSURED . FREE ESTIMATES Replacements. Mark Melse, 228-4965. (alter 4:00 P.M.) 686-7262 License No. 6551 License » 00368 HEATING GREEN GRASS DESIGNS PRINTING JOE DOMAN •DESIGNS & PLANTINGS ODD JOBS 964-5045 686-3824 SPRINGFIELD •LawnMalntenance*Mulch«Top Soil PRINTING •Stones*Spring & Fall Cleanups CEILING FANS a specialty. RocosBod lighting Bill Cardinals Union, N J HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING For A Bid On All •Shrubs»Sod*Seed!ng and other types electrical work. Reasonable Your Printing Need* DECKS •Central Air Conditionlng«Alr Cleaners •Weed & Insect Control rates, quality work. Leave message anytime, CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER •Gas Furnace Replacements RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL No job too big * ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS •S-Oil Conversions«Humldiflera or too small New and Repairs •Deluxe & Hi-Efficiency Units (908) 769-7363 . Publication printing Regroutlng/Remooeling •KITCHENS •ATTICS Senior Citizen Dlicountt OFFICE FURNITURE No Job too Big or Small •Over 10,000 Home Systems Fre« Estimate* Reasonable RaJet , . a specialty •BATHROOMS .BASEMENTS 376-5000 HOUSE PAINTING. Interior and Exterior. Low I do It all REMODELED rates. Quality work. Call 955-2704. Maple Composition HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOLLYWOOD JOE MEGNA PAINTING 463 Valley Street R.J. DECKS ELITE REMODELING. 25 yean. Quality Home Maplewood 429-2987 Builders. Additions, Dormers, Kitchens, Gaze- LANDSCAPING A-1 FERDINANDI PAINTING WE CUSTOM BUILD Rear of News-Record Bldg. bos, Porches, Decks. All Trades. Concept to ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING INTERIOR.EXTERIOR DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS ALL SIZES AND SHAPES Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9AM-5PM Completion. (90S) 273-4447. ROOFING.GUTTERS.LEADERS Thursday and other times Free Estimates Fully Insured DESIGN Established 1935 GLENN'S HOME IMPROVEMENT. Additions, Neat and Clean by appointment Decks, Kitchens, Baths, Roofs, Tile, etc. Qual- Over 25 years experience EXOTIC GARDENS & FREE ESTIMATESVERY REASONABLE 762-0303 Kitchens, Bathrooms, Rapslna, Qoullng, ity work. Reasonable prices, Pictures, refer- Tile Floors, Tub Enclosures, Showerstalla 276-8377 ences available. 687-7787. POND INSTALLATION 964-7359 REFINISHING Free Estimates Fully Insured DRIVEWAYS TREE REMOVAL HORIZON AAA PAINTING APPLIANCE REFINISHING No job too small or too large B. HIRTH PAVING. Residential/ commercial. CONTRACTING CO., INC. FREE ESTIMATES SPRING SPECIAL •REFRIGERATORS-DISHWASHERS Asphalt work. Concrete walks, driveways,park- •ADDITIONS.ALTERATIONS •KITCHEN CABINETS 686-5550 !ng areas, sealing, resurfacing, curbing. Dump •Deck Staining •KITCHENS.BATHS.SIDING •Custon Interior/ Extorlor ANY COLOR AVAILABLE truck and paving machine rentals available. •ROOFING-SIDEWALKS 686-1838 Free estimates. Fully Insured. 687-0614, FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Work done in your home •DRIVEWAYS.INTERLOCK PAVERS (90.00 a room) P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ 789-9508. •WINDOWS.MASONRY MAHON LANDSCAPING OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL PAT 679-6499 R. Rossi (908) 743-9606 B. HIRTH PAVIN3 FOR ALL YOUR HOME RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL (Formorlv R S R Refinlshlng) RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL IMPROVEMENT NEEDS TREE EXPERTS Shrub Design - Sod - Reseeding ANGELO'S PAINTING ASPHALT WORK FULLV INSURED Interior/ Exterior Painting •Concrete Walks 'Driveways All work guaranteed Lawn Thatching - Top Soil - Mulch i •Power Washing.Toxturod Ceilings RESUMES 'Parking Areas 'Sealing 'Resurfacing References given Stone - RR Ties - Retaining Walls I •Roollng«Sheet Rocking Dump Truck and Paving Machine Portfolio available Resumes Rentals Available Shrub & Tree Pruning INSURED FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED WORK Fast professional FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED (201) 964-7666 MONTHLY LAWN MAINTENANCE Typesetting services Lionel Lima Union. NJ 687-0614 - 789-9508 FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES 467-1005 Interested In starting • new carwr? Want to J R IMPROVEMENTS change joba? Sea ua for typesetting your DRIVEWAYS. SEAL coaling, patching. Froo A CHRIS MAHON £ resume.. estimates. Call 680-0321. Carpentry and Painting BORIS RASKIN Including Decks, Dry Wall. Interior and Exterior m 686-O63B tk Maple Composition ELECTRICIANS Painting. Cabinet Relacing, Interior renova- PAINTING tions. All fine carpentry and painting Included. "W REASONABLE RATES *W EXTERIOR & INTERIOR 463 Valley Street S.S. TREE SERVICE AL TERRANOVA 1S years experience. Call Jim at: Free Estlmatea Insured POTTER LANDSCAPING WORK GUARANTEED Maplewood ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS (908) 851-0363 Archlleclured Landscape Design REASONABLE RATES Rear of News-Record Bldg. 688-4699 for a free estimate. REFERENCES Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9AM-5PM Electrical Ropalra & Installatlona RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL COMPLETE TREE CARE Residential, Commercial, Induatrlal Complete Lawn Care 564-9293 Thursday and other times MELO CONTRACTORS. Established 1964. by appointment TREE a SHRUB PLANTING •Spring Clean-up«Monthty Maintenance R Specializing In Custom Landscape and Sec- rM EttlmatM • R.aton«bl* R«IM urity Lighting. Call for Free Estimate: Additions, dormant, decks, alterations, replace- •Seed and Sod Lawns*Shrub Design COLOR PAINTERS. Urge |obs preferred. ment windows. Fully Insured. On-time project •Power Lawn Thatching Residential, commercial. Interior, exterior. 762-0303 688-3359 Beeper- 578-5656 completion, quality craftsmanship, In-house (908) 687-8962 Apartments, hallways. Industrial. Also siding, design service. Free estimates. Financing carpentry. Call between 9:30am-1:30pm, DENTRONICS available. 245-5280. Fully Insured . Union, NJ ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS INC. 743-3387. ROOFING WOOD STACK Residential - Commercial • Industrial MIKE BRONCO R & W LANDSCAPING D.M.C. PAINT/WALLCOVE RING. Interior Spe- TREE SERVICE Design and Installation - Service Upgrades Residential and Commercial ciallst. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. CONSUMER ROOFING 17 Yeara Experience Indoor and Outdoor- Lighting HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS •Weekly Mowing 486-0087. LOCAL TREE COMPANY Alterations - Repairs 7 Recessed Lighting A Company lor the working family No Job Too Big or Too Small •Lawn Maintenance apeclallzlng In all types of roofing ALL TYPES TREE WORK Maintenance and Service Contracts •Spring Clean Ups GREGORY ZALTSSHTEIN Painter: Exterior/ License »10728 - Bonded • Insured Rehab Specialists Interior. Plaster and sheetrocking. Fully In- ALL WORK WARRANTEED •FREE ESTIMATES •Fertilizing/Weed Control •Fiberglass Shingles FREE ESTIMATES: (201) 376-9123 Guaranteed to Beat Anybody'a Prlcal •Free Estimates sured, references. All jobs guaranteed. Free 'SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FAX YOUR PLANS: (201) 376-8019 Free Estimates Fully Insured estimate. 373-9438. •1 Ply Rubber Roof Syatems.Siolo Repairs (908) 382-6487 •Seamless Gutters and Leaders 'IMMEDIATE SERVICE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and Improvements. 429-7120 •Repair Specialist 'INSURED 'FREE WOOD CHIPS Free estimates. Evening/ weekend hours. LAWN CARE HOUSE PAINTING (201) 716-0591 (201) 817-1585 Lighting, sen/ices, repairs. License 7417. Small INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 24 Hour Service 276-5752 |ob specialist. Frank 906-354-4169. MIKE D'ANDREA $15.00 LAWN CUTTINGI Why pay more? Also 15% olf with this ad Bpring doan up, fertilizing and weod control. Fully Insured CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR on any work over $1500 Professional work. Call Ford, 241-1120. Free Estimates TYPESETTING RICH BLINDT JR. HOME AND BUSINESS Electrical Contractor 30 Yeara experience STEVE ROZANSKI DOTSY LOU LOW COST LAWN CARE ROOFING AND SIDING COMPUTERIZED Lie. No. 9006 Free Estlmatea • Reasonable Rates ALL JOBS GUARANTEED Free estimates-Lawn cutting, spring dean ups, (201) 399-4491 Complete Roof Stripping Specialists TYPSETTING shrubs. Neat, rolinblo, reasonable ratos. 241-3913 New Roofa, Re-Roollng No Job too big or too small •RESIDENTIAL Call Chip: Siding and Replacement Windows (After 3 PM) JERZY PAINTING •COMMERCIAL 322-8071 INTERIORS XTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED PROGRESSIVE ALTERNATIVES Camera Work •INDUSTRIAL •WALLPAPERING COMPETITIVE PRICES General Contracting and Design Leave message •SHEETROCKING Veloxes NO JOB TOO SMALL •PANELING • 688-2188 •Architectural Deslgn*Now Additions MASONRY •Kitchens and Baths Reasonable Rates Dependable Negatives •Decks«Rooflng>S!dlng Fully Insured Free Estimates J.D. Maple Composition AL NELSON BEST REFERENCES Prices That Won't Shock You! •AttIcs«Basements Specializing In General Repair* , *Ceramlc Tile WALLS.PATIOS.STEPS 379-5366 ROOFING CONTRACTOR 463 Valley St. (908) 687-8891 Union, NJ SIDEWALKS-WATERPROOFING Maplewood . 688-1853 JOE'S INTERIOR PAINTING, INC. - Fully Specializing In 1 pry Rubber Roofing, Hot Tar, Fully Insured Free Estimates FULLY INSURED and Shingles, all typos of Repairs. Rear ol News-Record Bldg. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Insured. Free estimates. Highest quality work- Fully Insured manship. Union, 964-4187. All work guaranteed Mon.," Tues., Wed. & Fri. 0AM-5PM PUT YOUR HOME IN THE BEST OF HANDS 687-9032 . 688-6638 Fully Insured Free Eslimatos Thursday and other times by appointment SPURR ELECTRIC JOHN BOURANEL CUTRUZ2ULA MASON Contractors. Alll types PAINTING & 688-2612 ol brickwork, steps, additions, sidewalks, dnvo- 241-1431 wayo, patios. Commerdol, residential. Fully PLASTERING 762-0303 New and Alteration Work For all of your remodeling Insured. Free estimates. Call 933-8091. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE RESIDENTIAL ROOFING or repair nssdt. R*-roollng and TMroHt UPHOLSTERY Specializing In recessed lighting end service Carpentry-PlumblnQ-Elearical-Tllino-Eic. Dependable Service FREE ESTIMATES Quit sir* LMders changing, smoke detectors, yard and security ANY STYLE Doors, Windows, DockB, Attics, ROBERT LAZARICK CALL: LENNY TUFANO Fully Licensed • Insured lighting, alterations, and new developments. and much morel All work guaranteed. •Kitchen»Dlning Room Chairs License No. 7288. Fully Insured. No Job Too General Contractor 20 years experience Working owner Small. Sidewalks, steps, patios, curbs, driveways, 273-6025 •Booths, Barstools Recovered R. TAVARES CHRIS MASTAKAS 563-0398 drains, painting, decks, guttors, clean-ups. •Cushions Restuffed HOME IMPROVEMENTS 284-0203 926-5265 688-0230 R.J. PAINTING JG UPHOLSTERY STAMAT & SONS "Where Quality Counts!" Free Estimates Additions - Dormers • Decks 1001 Vauxhall Road Union, NJ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INC. M. DEUTSCH ALL WORK PERFORMED BY WE STOP LEAKSI MASON CONTRACTOR CLARK BUILDERS, INC. 686-5953 RESIDENTtAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRtAL Roofs - Windows • Siding *STEPS *SIDEWALKS PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN •Roof Stripping & Repairs *ALL MASONRY •Flat Roofing & Slate • 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE •Gutters & Leaders (201) 783-7286 Free Estimates Insured Serving Union & Middlesex Counties Fully Insured ' , Free Estimates 276-8377 YOUR AD could appear here lor as little as Licensed and Bonded Quality Craftsmanship BOB 964-5813 379-9099 For 22 Years Fully Insured - Free Estimates $8.00 per week. Call (or more details. Our friendly Classified Department would bo happy License No. 9856 At Reasonable Rates MICHAEL CANQIALOSI. Mason- Contractor. WILLIAM E. NJ. Lie. No. 0107S0 Specializing In: Concrete Driveways. Fire- 381-6145 1-800-704-LEAK (8325) to help you. Call 1-800-584-8911. FENCING HOUSE WASHING places. Brickwork. Patios. Tile Work. Free BAUER Estimates. Union, NJ. Phone: (201) 688-8360. Professional Painting TOM'S FENCING GTG Pressure Cleaning Co. WATER HEATER T&T MASON CONTRACTORS Exterlor/lnterjor ALL TYPES Pressure Clean Vinyl/ Aluminum Siding Residential and Commercial Patios and Wood Decks Cleaned NEW AND REPAIR •Stonework INSURES •Tilea.Foundations.Steps NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates •Marble«Patios

~<3AflAGE-6M£- QARAOESALEi JfAHD SALE. APARTMENT TQLBEMI_ -QEBCLJQJLET- MAPLEWOOO. MULTI family sale. 10 Lom- UNION. OARAGE Sale. fJ10 Stratford Road, IHVINGTDN. YARD Sale. 111 Cootdoe Street MAPLEWOOD. ONE bedroom (4 rooms) air UNION (near Springfield) bardy Place. May 18th and 10th. NWUMRM., Saturday. May lift. BAK-3PJA Tools, ma- Saturday, May 11th, 10«0AAt-7«*»Jyl and •tjuimiuiwu iown noua. •panmenL rnvaw. QhJn* thppequipment hand circular taws, Sunday, May 12th. lOaOAM-SMPM. No Lots ol'dothesl • . . .'• front and rear entrances. New kitchen cabinets, Bant Split Level Prim* Office Building; tartwtttr rodt/ rMtt, boathbutehoid, mlsott- earty birds. For dracaont, call 373-8675. buDHn •pptenoas and oJthwasher. Conve- REMODELING SALE Saturday May 11th, laneout Hsmt. Bah or thine. Prided to tad 10,800/15.900 Square Feec 72 Parking; Three nleffltoeaaon.Nopett.iH months security, 1 Phase 120/230 Volts, 200 Amp. Minimum: gam-4pm. 8 Blue Star Drive, Gllette (off WANTED TO BUY year lease, heat/ hot wtier Included, superin- Myersvtle Ho*)). Tablet, lamp., vanity, brau UNION HADA8SAH. Friday May 10th. Wide Street; Attractive Area. $8 square feet net tendent eervtcet. Reserved parking apace. Broker. (201) 731-8183. 14-Sght chandelier, desk, pool ANY LIONEL, FLYER, $800 per month. Phone 761-5040. racquettat, table-lop tennis stringer, bifotd IVE EB VACATION RENTALS doom and lota more. 047-7580. MAPLEWOOOiTWODadroom.alr conditioned (6) MISCELLANEOUS UNION. HOUSE Si*. 088 Greenwich Lane «t™ townhouto. Superintendent services. New CHATHAM, CAPE COO Summer R»mals~2 UNION, 1244 Granoview Avenue (off Vauxhal (off LtMgh Avenue). May 1fift snd 25th. Top prices paid. kitchen with built-in appliances and dis- week minimum. $800-$2.200 weekly. Chatham FLEA MARKET Road), Saturday, May 11th, 9am-4pm. Baby 03OAJVL-4P.M. Garnet, clothing, household, 635-2051) hwasher. No pen. IK months security. One Village Realty, Salet and Rentalt, HILLSIDE UTTLE League Hea Market Satur- Hems, books and other household Items. etc. Something lor everyone. Prloed to po. 334-8709 year lease required. Heat and hot water In- 508-945-4760. cluded. Reserve parking space. $900 par day, May 11lh, BAM to 4PM. Gurd Avenue UNION. 1967MountalnvlewAvenue(oneblock (Lllde League Field). Ralndata Sunday, UNION. May 11th. 9AM-4PM. 199 Hoover BOCKS. We buy and tel books. 321 Park month. Call Superintendent. 761-5040. LONG BEACH ISLAND. Beach Haven Crest May 12th. . (romStuyve«ani),Saturday.May1V,8am-6pm. Place (off Lafayette Avenue). Baby furniture, Avenue, PlainlMd. 7S4-3B0O. 2-bedroom house, 1 block from ocean. Avail- From tools to fumltura. Rahdate Saturday, May crib, hwhaJr and more. Baby clothes- torn MAPLEWOOD. LARGE 2-bedroom apartment able July 6th- August 3rd. $475 weekly. VENDING SPACE available. Bazaar and feasl 18th. new, curtains and other hems. Raindate May MAKE EXTRA money! I buy anything old; In two family. Nice neighborhood. Near trans- 851-2678. furniture, china. Jewelry (One or costume), portation. Oarage, basement, washer/ dryer, Saturday. May 11th, 1130am-8pm. Universal 18th. •-•-•• . - - • - - pottery, frames, linens. 241-2601. Freewill Baptiat Church, 35 Cleveland Street. UNION, 341 WAYNE Terrace (off Salem heal/ hot water Included. $940 monthly. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Holiday Sands, 3 ocean Orange. Table reservation cal Sister Shirley Road): Saturday, May 11th, 9ajn.- 4pjn. UNION Retired end Moving, everything mutt 781-0458. front motels. Quality at affordable rates. Call toll Solomon 02ft-2933. Antique gas stove, 19 cubio foot refrigerator, go Furniture, household Items, domes, yard NORDIC • TRACK free for color brochure and rates. picnic table, dothes, small butcher Mock table, suppBc* •"«, tools, Ma MAPLEWOOD. ONE bedroom. Heat, hot water 1-800-448-8477, 1-800-448-1061, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE chairs and much more. "" m to 6 prn. EXERCISE MACHINE furnished. $S75 per month plus security. No 1-800-448-4439. • pets. No fee. Available. Can J. Lewis Fiacre & 4 FOOT WOOD Drafting table, steel 4 drawer UNION. 531 Stratford Road. Saturday; May CALL 688-4298 Son, 762-8400. ORTLEY BEACH House. Family area, 2 blocks flung cabinets and adjustable steel ahelvlns. 11th. 8A.M.-4P.M. Ralndata: May 16th. Child- to beach, 2 bedrooms plus sleeper porch. Very Call Monday-Friday 9-4. 376-3200. • ren's Items and boys clothes. Something for From 5:00P.M. to 9:00 P.M. MAPLEWOOD. Furnished, tpadous, 2 room dean. $570 per week. 886-7961. everyone. ' UNION..Saturday May 11th, Sam-noon. basement apartment Lovely area. Separate AIR CONDITIONER. FEDDERS 7,000 HTU, Raindate, May 18th, 882 Caktwell Avenue entrance. Mala preferred. $550.00. Available WILDWOOD NORTH. 2 bedroom condo, 8.7 Energy Efficiency Ratio. Excellent condi- UNION. 603 Selfmaster Parkway. May 11, (off Morris). Gigantic S-famHy salel Some- June 1st 762-8332 evenings, weekends. sleeps 8. Air conditioning, washer/ dryer, fully tion. $12KoOorbe«olfer;Call370-i496. BA.M.-4P.M. Moving South- clearing house. thing for everyone: baby Items, toys, bikes, furnished. Near beach/ boardwalk. $675 per Household items, books, bikes, dothes, micro- NORTH NEWARK; 1st floor, freshly renovated, AIR-CONDITIONER. High capacity, 6 year old furniture, household Items, children's week. 549-3098. wave, electrical supplies and more. Priced to dothes. 6 rooms, $700 per month Includes heal, 1 Temp Chrysler, 180,000 BTU. $180.00 or best sell. month security required. Call 325-2833. offer. Call 762-4929. _••_•_ ROSELLE PARK: 1 bedroom apartment Avail- AREA RUGS; Karastans: B'xiO'-r, brown/ able Immediately. Heat/ hot water Included. blue, $400; 9'x12\ rust/ beige, $500; Berber 1 Near transportation. No pets. Evenings, after 8'xi 1'. greige, $175; Bokhara 4'xB , rust, $200; 7:00. 241-2897. • Dhurrie 4'x8', yellow/ while. $125; Ernest Treganowan TOT, ochre, $375. 762-7494. ROSELLE PARK. Available Immediately. Two bedroom apartment, 1st floor with private BARGAINS GALORE. Bedroom, kitchen furni- entrance. $825 per month plus utilities: 1 month ture, record cabinet, desks, Noritake china (7) PETS security. 245-1430. (Lucille pattern), Gl-Joe toys, other Items 763-2495. PETS SCOTCH PLAINS. 4 rooms, freshly painted, Illitti BEDROOM FURNITURE. Child's. Bassett KITTENS, SIAMESE. Blue eyes, blue points, B wall-to-wall carpet, second floor, 2-famlly. dark pine. 2 dressers, mirror and bed. $350 weeks old, papers. $150. Affectionate and Available July 1st $750.00, Includes utilities. (10) REAL ESTATE Call 226-5614 after 5P.M. or weekends. responsible, not unlike dog's personality. Call VA months security. Call Sandy, days 762-2123. 233-1171, evenings 322-2738. CONDOMINIUM BROWN JORDAN Outdoor furniture. Yellow and black. Huge assortment to pick from. Take WHAT'S SO different about the Happy Jack 3-X SOUTH ORANGE. 1 bedroom condo. Two BLOOMFIELD. 1 bedroom modem condo with all- $750. Call after 7PM, 762-1665. Rea Collar? It worksl For dogs and catsl At blocks to Village. 1% months security. $675 garage. Excellent location: NY transportation. 65,000 better farm feed and hardware,stores. month to month. No fee. Merc Realty, Realtor. $79,900, low maintenance Includes heat/ hot DRUMS. TAMPA 5-pelce with Tampa hard- 762-5533. water, Call 680-1735. ware, roto toms. Camber symbols. New. $950. LAND FOR SALE Call 912-8053. SOUTH ORANGE. Five room apartment, 1st floor private home. Close to transportation. $800 plus utilities. Call 789-3403. LOTS FOR sale $10,000 cash. Approved lots. ELECTRIC LAWN-MOWER $30.00; T alumi- Clear title. Immediately available. Bushklll num step-ladder $10.00:3-speed bike $15.00; Falls/ Dlngsman's Ferry. 'A-VA acres. Ap- Raleigh 10-speed bike $95.00; 12" black/ white ONE MONTH FREE polntment only. 1-717-992-5414. tv $15.00. 762-5881. SPRINGFIELD customers Modern 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, $875 and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (E) SALE $1100, plus utilities, In new, oomplex. Indudos 151 Wataon Avenue, West Orange full dining room, washer/ dryer In'apariment, FREE BROCHURE of Long Beach Island (Main Street to Franklin to Ridge to Watson) dishwasher and refrigerator, central air condi- properties. Prices have never been better. Now One aide of street parking only tioning, gas heat. No pets. Call 467-7877, Is the time to Invest in your summer home. Friday and Saturday, 9«m-4pm 10am-Spm. Whother buying or renting, call today. Zachor- Every room filled to capacity. Many crystal lae Realty 1-800-633-1143. lamps, scounces, light fixtures, and Torchleres. SPRINGFIELD. Small garden complex, 1 bod- (8) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES room, clean, quiet setting. Available June 1. MYSTIC ISLAND. Waterfront bargalnl 2 bed- Oak Jacobean style dining room set. Walnut room expanded lagoonlront ranch. Gas hot and Mahagony bedroom sets, Irving room to your next $725 month. 379-4820, leave message. water baseboard heat, 50' bulkhead plus a furniture, old Granby vlctrola, dome trunk, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SPRINGFIELD STUDIO apartment, furnished. dock. Partially furnished only $74,900. Call linens, bric-a-brac, collectibles, garage loaded $ LOCAL ROUTE $ Handling Treplcana, Bayahoro Agency 609-296-3100. with tools. Outdoor cement statuary, etc., Near transportation. $600 Includes all utilities. Welch's, Shasta, etc. Full company support. Call 376-0222 until 6pm. crocks, kltchenware and morell Census shows earnings of $38,000 per year. REPOSSESSED VA and Hud homes available UNION;. 1ST floor of 2 family, 3 bedrooms, 1 from government from $1 without credit check. FOUNTAIN PENS. International attorney and Requires cash Investment ol $21,540. Call 1-800-225-9733, Operator A. bath, washer/ dryer, heat/ hot water Included. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures. writer collects pre-war pens. Parker, Water- (908) 273-3319. ' Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. H-2215 for repo list mans, Swan, Eversharp, Montblanc, Shealfer, VENDORS SPACE available. Interfaith Christ- your area. etc. Immediate cash paid for quality Items. Call garage sale! ian Expo, June 7th-Sth. Meadowlands Hilton UNION: 4 rooms In 2 family, VA bedrooms, now 1-800-PEN-WRrTer. Exhibition Center. Group rales for churches. dean, quiet area, no kids, $600 month, plus (201)371-9188 or (201 (926;2933. , utilites, 1 month security. Available June 15th. ROSELLE PARK - FREE $6000 raffle. Wedding gowns 40-50% 964-4241. off, $99 and up. Pantyhose, $6 per dozen. FERNMAR REALTY Exotic go-go wear. 486-8022. A Woman's UNION. ACCEPTING applications for a lovely BUYING OR SELLING Touch, 124 N. Wood Avenue, Linden. garden apartment complex with 1 or 2 bed- Realtor 241-5885 rooms. Heat/ hot water Included. Apply at 213 E. Wostfield Avo., RP FUJI 10-SPEED mens bicyde. Crome whits, Stuyvesant Village, 1750 Walker Avenue. excellent condition. $125 or best olfer. Call SPRINGFIELD 379-1496. UNION. REDECORATED one bedroom apart- 2 ESTATE SALES ment. Great location. $610 per month. GARDEN TILLERS. Roar-line Troy-Bill tillers 908-925-1698. Best buys in town ore these 2 homes In great at low, direct from the factory prices. For Free family neighborhoods. TLC and you are oil that catalog with prices, apodal Savings Now In UNION. We offer 5 lovely rooms, 1 st floor. Juno Is needed. Listed at $159,000 and $199,000. Effect, and model guide, call Toll Free 15. Garage, laundry facilities. No pets. Fee Take a lookl Evenings call Pam 669-0828 or 1-800-669-3737, Department G. after rental. Call Mr. Capp, Fountain Realty. Lenore 654-0670. 964-3143. HILLSIDE; FLORAL Arrangements and ALTMAN Mother's Day corsages, reasonable prices. (9) RENTAL WEST ORANGE. Modern 5 bedroom apart- Realtor 376-9393 1555 Maple Avenue, Friday, May 10th, 3-8pm; ment, 2 baths, washer/dryer. Available June Saturday, May 11, 10-8pm. STAFFORD TOWNSHIP. Prestigious beach APARTMENT TO RENT 1st. Call 738-0099. . vlow area. 2 bedrooms, with full basement, 2 HOUSE SALE. May 11 and 12,10-5; Contents WEST ORANGE. 3 large room apartment car garage, totally new Inside, 1.3 acres, park BELLEVILLE. THREE room apartment. 1st Ilka setting. Owner, 609-492-4772. Asking of house, living room, dining room, bedroom floor. $425 plus utilities. Adults preferred. No available In a lovely 17 family garden apartment furniture, dishes, linens, garden tools and many $172,900. Will consider trade. pets. Call after 5P.M.. 759-9245. located on South Valley Road. Supply own Interesting odds and ends. Ulilties. Off-street parking. $550 monthly, 1% TINTON FALLS. By onwor, 3 bedroom, 2% BLOOMFIELD months security. Immediate availability. Call for bath, 3 year colonial, extras. $221,500. Lease HOUSE SALEI Everything must gol All good appointment 325-7331. fumiturel Good pricesl Includes living room, HI-RISE APARTMENTS option availablo. 908-544-9515. dining room, bedroom, appliances, crystal, WEST ORANGE; Modem. 8 large rooms, nice VERONA. BY owner. 239-4185. Split-level on dinnerware, linens, lamps, pictures, bric-a- Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom available. area, washer/ dryer hook-up, no pels, prefer woodad 'A acre. 3 bedrooms, modern white brac. Come anytime. 1012 Woolley Avenue, mature adults. $775 per month. 325-0268. Union, NJ. Htat, hot water, cooking gae, otl ttreet kitchen, central air, 2 car garage, new deck, parking Included. From $525. Call 687-3200 YOUR AD could appear here for as little as Re-decorated. NYC bus. $204,900.239-4185. JACK LA LANNE Gold card. Lifetime member- or 743-3177. $8.00 per week. Call for more details. Our ship. Usable at any location. $400.00. Call BLOOMFIELD. THREE bedroom, 1st door, Iriendly classified department would be happy 731-6452 or 731-7710. washor/ dryer hook-ups. Available June 1st. to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911. LARGE SECTIONAL sofa, navy blue with floral $900 plus utilities. Call after 5:30P.M. APARTMENT TO SHARE spray. Wedgewood service for 10. Brass chan- FREE 743-6503. delier. Call 783-4282. SPRINGFIELD, Young, professional non EAST ORANGE. Private home 2 bedroom smoking male to share 2 bedroom apartment. Get Lucky LAWN/GARDEN TRACTOR; Sears lOhp, 36" apartment. Living room, dining room, modem $425 month Including utilities. Available June mower, grass catcher, new dozer blade and Garage Sale Kit kitchen. Parking, heat and hot water supplied. 1st. Call Mike at 201 376-4790, after 5pm. wheel weights. Always Sears serviced. $400. $650.00 per month. Call 201 67S-4647, 763-6590. (with your pre-paid ad 30 words or less) Monday-Sunday. Ready May 30th. CONDOS TO RENT LIKE NEW, elegant teak breakfront-wall unit. ELIZABETH/ ELMORA section. 5 rooms plus NORTH PLAINFIELD. Regency Village luxury Three sections Including bar, lighted show- sun parlor, 2 bedrooms. $650 month, pay own 2 bedrooms, air-conditioned. Available Imme- cases with glass doors, storage cabinets. FOR ONLY '13°° utilities. Adults preferred, no pets. 353-6306. diately. $850/ month Includes heat/ hot water/ Asking $700. 379-5499. ELIZABETH. TWO BEDROOM (6 rooms) maintenance. 731-1273. Your ad will appear in apartment with separate dining room. Walk to HOUSE TO RENT LITTLE TYKE'S clubhouse. Mint condition. 2 shopping, bus and trains. Quality garden apart- years old. $80 or best offer. Call 376-3403. all 10 Union County Papers ment complex with heat/ hot water Included. UNION. We offer this lovely 3 bedroom home In LIVING ROOM set: couch, love seat. Going $715 per month, 1V4 months security, 1 year the St. Michael's area. June 1st occupancy. cheap. Call 527-8369. lease. See Superintendent, Templeton Arms, $1100 plus utilities. Fee after rental. For 637 North Broad Street. Call 533-1900 or particulars call Mr. Capp, 964-3143, Fountain MAPLEWOOO. CONTENTS of house. Dining 352-5674. Realty. ^^^ room, living room, girl's room, glassware, If your garage sale Hammond B-3, etc. Saturday, Sunday, ELIZABETH/ ELMORA. 1 bedroom, New WEST ORANGE. Pleasantdale Section. 3 10A.M.-4P.M. 24 Yale Street. Jersey/ New York transportation, security, bedroom apartment, ZA baths. Close to trans- quiet. Wall/wall carpeting, Ideal location. $565. portation. Available June 1st. Heat/ hot water MOVING SALE: Contemporary 104" wall unit 1% month security. 688-6993, 820-8954. Included. 736-8388. and dining room with elegant china cabinet. is rained out, ELIZABETH. ONE bedroom (3 rooms) spa- OFFICE TO LET Maple bedroom, 4 pieces. Etc. Call 731-7743. clous garden apartment In well maintained NINE PIECE Scandanavlan teak dining room building. Convenient to shopping, trains and LINDEN 500 to 1500 Square Feet set, table pads. Excellent condition. $2000. Call bus. Superintendent services. Heat/ hot water 908-964-0340. Included. No pets. $625 per month, 1 year lease Furnished, telephones, fax and copier avail- with we will run your ad required, 1% months security. See Superinten- able. Modem elevator building, on-slta parking. PIANO-STEINWAY 1895 full size ebony up- dent, Tempteton Arms, 637 North Broad Street. Colll Ed Brehm Sr. 486-7100. right. New keys,, action rebuilt. Beautiful tone. For Information call 533-1900 or 352-5874. $2280. Negotiable. Call 429-0131, leave MAPLEWOOD OFFICE message. IRVINQTON. 3rd floor bachelor aprtment, pri- Bargains vate entrance. Non-smoker, female preferred. 420 square feel on second floor of Maplewood SOFA BED $76.00; 3 cushion couch $95.00; Gas, heat, hot water supplied. Near shopping, large bench vise $8.00; 35 pieces of carpenter at HALF-PRICE the Theater building In bustling Maplewood Center. all transportation. No pets, no children. $500 tools $20.00. Call 762-5881. $475.00 per month. Call Klein Co., Realtors for plus VA month security. Call 374-5890. details, 763-0600. ...in the UNION; 9 piece Walnut dining room set, like IRVINGTON. LARGE efficiency apartment. MAPLEWOOO. LARGE basement studio for new, also 7 piece Walnut kitchen set, like new. Quiet and clean. Well located. Close to shop- professional or artist. Low traffic business. NYC Call 688-2090. ping and transportation. Laundry. 622-34)2 lor bus at door. References required. $525 Classified! following week! appointment. Must see. monthly. 763-7340. USED WALL-to-wall carpetwlth underpaying, 15'x15'. Burgundy/ grey. $76. Call after IRVINGTON/ UNION border. 3 large rooms. 7:30P.M., 761-1318 or weekends. YOUR FREE KIT CONSISTS OF: Convenient to everything. 1V4 months security. No fee. $525-$550. Merc Reajty, Realtor. WHIRPOOL 24" portable wash* and dryer 762-5533. (115volt8),lejs than 3 months old. $500 or best • 3 Heavy Cardboard Garage Sale Signs oiler. CAII 373-7593. • 3 Heavy Cardboard Yard Sale Signs IRVINGTON NEAR Union/ Maplewood. 2 bed- WOLFF TANNING beds. New commercial- room garden apartment. Safe, quiet, modem, CHARGE-IT! home units from $199.00. Lamps, lotions, • 3 Wooden Stakes large kitchen, parking, air conditioning, refriger- accessories. Monthly payments low as $18.00. ator, cable, near all transportation, places Call today Free new color catalog. • Mounting Materials worship and shopping. $725. Days 241-2111, 1-800-462-0197. • 200 Peel-Off Labels evenings 926-2963. Classified now accepts YOUR AD could appear here for as little as IRVINGTON. Beautiful studio In private home. -$8.00-per week-Call lor-more detail*. Our • 6 Balloons Near public transportation. $475.00 per month friendly classified department would be happy plus 1 month security. Available June 1 st. to helo vou. Call 1-800-584-8911. • 1 Seven Step Instruction Sheet 374-7621, • 1 Marker for Signs IRVINGTON/ UNION line. Newly remodeled, 2 Visa, MasterCard GARAGE SALE bedroom apartment. 2-famlly, contemporary • Secrets to Money Making Garage/Yard Sale flair, wall/ wall carpet, custom vertical blinds, COLLECTOR MOVING. Chandelier, furniture, alr-condltloned, recessed celling lights, track tables, chairs, decorative -stud", jewelry. Satur- You may pick up your kit at one of our 2 offices lighting, washer/ dryer hook-up. $750 plus day, May 11th, 10A.M.-3P.M. 96 Falcon Road, utilities, (908)637-8843. Livingston. (Off Northflekl). Cash. when you place and pre-pay your ad at 1291 KENILWORTH. 3 bedroom- 8 rooms In 2-famlly ELIZABETH. 4 families moving. 725 Magle Stuyvesani Ave., Union; 463" Valley St., house. Deck, private yard, no pets. $1,000 Avenue (off Galloping Hill Road). May 10-11, Maplewood monthly plus utilities, 1H security. 276-0565. 9A.M,4P\M. Sofabed, TVs, crib' bicycles, r» cords, furniture, books, Chrlstmat tree, linens, For information call 1-800-564-8911 LINDEN. S room apartment In modem 2 family, household Items and mot*. 1st floor. Business couple preferred. $880 per month. 025-8509. HOUSE SALE. Broomflald. 39 Wells Court Mastercard and Visa Accepted (near Bellevue Avenue). Friday. May 10th. LINDEN. S room apartment. $580 month pjut 9A.M.-4P.M. King-size headboard, twin beds, utilities. Security. No pelt. Available Immedi- WORRALL COMMUNITY furniture, household Items. ately. 233-7114. ./_ LINDEN. 121 West Morris Avenue, Saturday, LINDEN. LARGE 2K room studio. Air condi- NEWSPAPERS May 11, Bam-4pm. Baby Items, dish sets, tioned, Fully carpeted. Newly renovated. H mobs, electronic, organ, stereos, toys. Ralndale month free rent. Immediate occupancy. Call 486-2200. .

~~l> BIO - THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901 - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS~~

* >-'ri/.:'J«firxV'j i,\ real estate transactions Residents should keep compost pile Although' the nip of winter may still damp." If needed, sulfur can be It shouldn't be necessary to turn your be in the air, dormant grass has started: sprinkled over the heap to increase its heap a second time. The compost to grow, and so begins another season acidity. Third layer 1 inch of soil to The following transactions are 2711 Alice Terrace 26 Cottier Ave. should be ready to use within three uj of mowing and maintaining lawns. speed up the process. Fourth layer. four months. from April 8 to 19. $163,000 $145,000 "Mowing, bagging and disposing of 2-3 inches of manure or a handful of Seller: Joseph & Florence Rosansky Seller Dennis Ins,ley Compost is ready when it is dark lawn dippings has been a recurring commercial fertilizer to provide the Buyer Patricia Hunt Buyer Joseph & Arlene Pitch brown, crumbly and earthy smelling. cycle for years and our landfills can- nitrogen needed. Add water if the Roselle - 1121 Falls Terrace 201 Henshaw Ave. For best results when using, turn the not continue to absorb the. waste," manure is dry. Fifth layer Repeat $130,000 $180,000 soil, apply l-3.inch layers of compost 1112 Sheridan Ave. said Maurice Hoffman, president of steps 1-4 until the bin is almost full. Seller: EsL of Lina Hanf Seller Scott & Michele Beim and work it in well. "Fertilizing your $120,000 the New Jersey Association of Top off the heap with 4-6 inch layer of Buyer Christina Bradley & Patricia Buyer Richard & Candace Zorowitz garden and lawn with compost can Seller: Oeprge Vaccaro ' Realtors. • straw and scoop out a "basin" at. the Calantone 327 Hillside Ave. improve the overall landscape and Buyer: Dexton & Edna Fuller The New Jersey Association of top to catch rain water. beauty of your home. 67 Woodland Drive $158,500 Seller Elizabeth Roessner Realtors recommends recycling yard A properly made heap will reach a "In addition to saving landfill $110,000 Rahway clippings for the good of both lawns temperature of 140 to 160 degrees space, recycling your lawn reduces Seller: James & Maiy Trascapoulos Buyer: Joseph Nagy & Maria 243 Princeton Ave. and the environment "Creating a Fahrenheit in four to five days. At this your water usage and the need to Buyer: Rosemary Mclntyre Moribaldi . $167,000 compost pile is an ideal way to recy- time, you will notice a settling, a good purchase soil conditioners and trash 613 Spruce. St Seller: Joseph & Barbara Mrozek cle your lawn wastes while simulta- sign that your heap is working proper- bags," says Hoffman. "That's good $95,000 Buyer: John Riggi & Kathy neously providing you with a source ly. After five to six weeks, fork the for you and good for the environ- Seller: Thelma Givens ^ Korostinski '. . Mountainside of nutrients of gardening and land- materials into a pile, turning the out- ment." For additional information on Buyer Belinda Sylvaih side of the old heap into the center of . lawn care and composts, consult a 729 W. Meadow Ave. 1050 Belalr Court scaping," he said. "Anything growing the new pile. Add water if necessary. local nursery. $145,000 $445,000 in your yard is potential compost Linden Seller: Richard & Martha Dowling Seller Kraft General Foods Inc. material." • . Buyer: Christopher O'Brien & Patri- Buyer: Irwin & Dcbra S. Greene Begin, the compost pile in late 1519 SUIes St cia Kithcart spring for use in the fall and in the fall . $115,000 Realtors offer free video 260 W. Scott Ave. for use in the spring. Remove grass Seller: Marie A. Kasner $170,000 and sod cover from the area where the Buyer: Antonio C. Herrcra and info on home buying Seller: Salvatore & Francis Santolla Kenilworth compost pile is to be constructed. 115 Perm Place Buyer: Anthony & Andrzej Soljan According to HSH Associates, the awareness campaign "Yes, You Can Create a bin to enclose compost. $175,000 54 W. Cherry St , 29 Brasser Lane leading publisher of mortgage infor- Buy a Home in New Jersey." Prefabricated snow fencing,, woven Seller: Paul & Claire Trusik $50,000 $163,000 mation in the nation, fixed rate mort- People can receive the video by wire, wood pallets or bricks can serve Buyer: Clifford & Elizabeth Vaz Seller: Heritage Square at Rahway Seller: Charles & Margaret Gutelcunst gages are remaining steady and that calling 1-800-YES-IN-NJ to receive a as inexpensive compost bins. Be sure 119 Edeewood Rd. Inc. , Buyer Anthony & Deborah Labrunb seems to"6e convincing buyers that -coupon and * list of Realtors offering to allow for easy access through the $125,000 Buyer: Laurence Addeo 610 Newark Ave. now is the time to take advantage the tape. The person can present the lop or sides for turning the compost. Seller: Kyung S. & Hang J. Back $97,000 before they start to creep up again. coupon to a Realtor Home Informa- Buyer: Daniel & Mary Olesky Springfield Seller: Margaret Costello For best results, the following tion Center and they receive the tape. 631 Worth Ave. Buyer Scott & Lisa MacGregor "recipe" is recommended; First layer: To assist them many New Jersey The video discusses financing, as $136,000 955 S. Springfield Ave. 646 Richfield Ave. 3-4 inches of chopped brush or other Realtors are offering a free videotape; well as tax considerations, how to Seller: Rudolph & Pamela Taylor $177,000 $130,000 coarse material. Second layer: 6-8 on home ownership. The 20-minute work with a real estate agent, and Buyer: Eduardo & Teresa Carreras Seller Springfield Park Place Co. Seller: Gordon & Susan Fletcher Jr. inches of leaves, grass clippings, saw- videotape is part of the New Jersey Other helpful home buying 819 Summit St Buyer: Steven J. & Jaclyn Blau Buyer: Natalie Wcstervelt dust, etc. Materials should be "sponge Association of Realtors' public information. $142,000 Seller: Wlodzimierz & Ludmila Widocki Buyer: Benjamin & Stella Blizniak 1530 Roselle St $155,000 Seller: Vincent & Sophie Patricia Buyer: James & Jessie Terry Clark 30 Malvern Drive $179,900 Seller: Josephine Ricca1 Buyer: Stephen & Dcnise Chmieleski 15 Wendell Place of Homes $140,000 Seller: Catherine Henderson Buyer: Samir & Rafaa Najjar 1521 Rarltan Road $70,000 Seller: Helen & Joseph Gokcy HIIUIDE IIJ4.W0 Buyer: Patricia H. Re BE THE PROUD OWNERI of Ihii charming situated on a large lot [n wonderful family neighborhood. Roselle Park See It todayl 111 Locust St $118,000 ' Seller: Ruth Dreher Buyer: John & Beth Lynn Wehman HILLSIDE • $1tt,4M 117 Bender Ave. YOU'LL LOVE TO CALL THIS HOME, - 3 BR colonial located In great family neighborhood. Finished $150,000 baument w/klt & bath. . Frlnliheo1 attic, 2 car Seller: Joseph Leo Roselle Park garage now it the lime to buy ight don't dllayl Buyer: Rocco Tropeano & Debra Adamo SITTING PRETTY Is what your friends will say when they admire you're custom built trl-level on extra large fenced lot. Brand new custom Union kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, cozy fireplace. This 109 S. Richard Terrace beauty Is located on one of Bender section's finest streets. $130,000 $239,900. Seller: Jacinto & Louise LaCerda R. Mangela ft Company Buyer: Janet Kim & Benjamin 367 Chestnut St., Union Hannallah Realtor 688-3000 1024 Bertram Terrace $138,500 Seller: Emilyn S. Seaman Buyer: Robert & Stephanie Luchino 1315 Oakland Ave. $135,000 Seller: Gregory & Mary Cavallo Buyer: Emanuel & Elizabeth Flores Boyle Real Estate Since 19019055 .•/ • :• • Just moved in? 1 can help you out? Don't worry and wonder about learning your way around town. Or what to see and do. Or who to ask. A* your WELCOME WAQON Hoileti. I can simplify the business ol getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town... good ehop- ping, local attraction!, community PfllCE: Starting at low as opportunity. ... UNION PRODUCT: 1, 2 & 3 bedroom suites with 27 And my 6a«Kat It full ot uaaM different slzes/floorplana. Situated in a beau- . gifts to please you,r family. LIBERTY HALL tifully landscaped, private, estate fenced, Take a break from unpacking Just built, spacious and gracious 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath home enclave. Old World Charm prevails along with the and call me. with top of thellne features. Price $195,000. handsomely renovated kitchens & baths, solid oak parquet flooring, solid piaster walls, etc, etc. . ' LOCATION: Walk to town shops, train & recreation I Union/Elizabeth £=} FINANCINQ: English Village Associates will finance the purchase to qualified buyers BOYLE Sales Office: 276-0370 -SSSSSM 217 Prospect Ave-Cranford.NJ SS^SSS Mon.-Frl. by appointment, Saturday 10;3(M:30 l" UNION M4-MIT ^^l»l>lOfMt»llWMl»»l •PRINQPIILO...... 4e7-01tt 1,2,3,4.5* • WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, MAY «, 1891 — Bit BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Hat, Your Hair JIM'S CandFor APPLIANCE REPAIR ByafnftuUmal Join The Student Hair Club SalestA Installations OLD3MOBILE WE PAY 20% ott with Student I.D. • New; & Reconditioned Ranges EXCLUSIVE Mm TOP$$$ TOP $$$ IN CASH YOLANDA • Wall Ovens • Washers VOLVO DEALER For All Can * Trucks CREATIVE CONCEPTS 326 MODUS WE! SUMMIT Wsd.&Sat. 7:301<>5:45 p.m. For Your Junk Gar • Dryers • Dishwashers CALL DAYS 326 Chestnut St W»KdayB7:30amto7pm 24 Hour Service S89-8400 All Work Guaranteed Union, NJ. or EVES (5 Points Shopping Center) AUTHORIZED 688-5848 Call: 18TarantoCt FACTORY SERVICE 688-2044 686-5880 Maplewood, N.J LONG TERM LEASING (Same day Pick ups) 688-7420 OptnTDtyt

DON ANTONELU R.TAVARE8 CAPRI CONSTRUCTION CARDINALE TILE CO., INC. CERAMIC TILE General Repairs ROYAL LINOLEUM INSTALLER FAMOUS BRANDS COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING e FRAMING Armstrong • Mohawk RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL New and Repairs e ROOFING Amtlco • Mannlngton Regroullng/Remodellng »Additions • Dormers • Decks* e ADDITIONS •GRANITE • CUSTOM MARBLE Congolaum • Tarkett •CERAMIC TILE No job too Big oi Smalt • Roofs* Wlndqws*Sldlngs CUSTOM Specializing in Siding & Decks EXPERT INSTALLATION • I do It all LOW PRICES Fully Insured • Free Estimates DECK No Job Too Big • No Job Too Small Free Estimates SPECIALISTS INC. raee ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED JOEMEGNA Insured RUISTHUTII SHOP AT HOME 964-5045 CARMINE Bill Cardinale Union, N.J. 429-2987 Ask for Bob FUUT INSURID 676-2966 CALL 964-4127 964-5813 (201) 763-0881

UcmtNo.H00 Folly InuidlbnM SPURR ELECTRIC # FUSE ESTIMATES "Improve Your Home With Gil' R.J. DECKS RICH BLINDT JR. ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS LlcNo.7288 Electrical Contractor Lie. No. 8000 Al Terranova labttrial "> DECKS := We Custom Build •Recessed Lighting • Residential Electrical Contractor •Dailgn •Inilollotion Basements All Sizes & Shapes •Smoke Detectors • Commercial • ttow Conttrooltti •Indoor'Outdoor lighting •Yard& Security Lighting • Industrial SmaWo •Service Upgrodei • 220VS«vttal Wo will beat any legitimate •Alterations No Job Too Smell •Alterations* Repair! RBlOINTIAl t COMMIRCIAl • Outdoor lightly competitor':) price Free Estimates •New Developments • datum Undtctfii Ugtitlno •RKeued lighting ASPHALT WMK umAMUtt MilnUnowt t Seniie Centrath Fully Insured EXCELLENT SERVICE PRICES Coflwwclii Whino 964;8364 P THAT Uctnitd»Bondtd«lniured REASOMAUE BATES WONT OCK YOU • lndu«rl*l Wiring Present Coupon Alter Con'tracilsS'li Affordable Rataa Free Estimates 376-9123 No Job Too Small $50 OFF Every $1,000 276-8377 •nn ISITMATH "Mrf !«•«• 688-1853 CALL(201)688-3359 Fax Your Plans fo BEEPER 578-5656 174-MI» with this coupon 667-0614 789-9501 563-0398 FULLY INSURED

SPRINGFIELD MIKE D'ANDREA Progr Heating & Air Conditioning Alternatives IN THE BEST OF HANDS HOLLYWOOD STORM WINDOWS CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR WINDOW GLASS GUTTERS • LEADERS Beneral Contracting JOHN FLORIST UNDERGROUND DRAINS HOME AND BUSINESS « Design REPAIRED Thoroughly cleaned JJ •Architectural Design BOURANEL 30 Years Experience J£ ' A flushed HJ • R«placem»nti .'JrSWiH •New Additions 241-1431 60 years In BU8INESS Lowest Rates • Convaniont v.orARn«n* Reasonable Rotes •Kitchens.* Baths credit card over phone Work Guaranteed 5 AVERAGE I ., -. oorAsieir- For all of your • Air Cloanert Free Estimates •Decks • Roofing • Siding romODOiing Flowers for all ocatslont Free Estimates £ HOUSE 8 •Attics • Basements • Doluxo & Hi-Efficiency ALL JOBS GUARANTEED or repair neodt. GARDEN CENTER and LANDSCAPE DESIQNS CLIFFSIDE •Ceramic Tile $35.00 f| Unili Carpenby-Plumblng- GLASS ALL DEBRIS BABDED H 241-3913 (908)687-8891 Electrlcal-Tillng-etc. 686-1838 FROM ABOVE « Over 10,000 Homo Syitomi 687-9752 Union, N.J. Doors, Windows, Decks, Attics MARK MEISE 228-4969 376-5000 (after 3 p.m.) ., Fully Insured Free Ecf/mifM Toll Free 1-800-421-5976 Call 24 Hours and much more

JOE D0MAN GEORGEANA HORIZON JR IMPIUVEMEIITS JAN'S KITCHENS, INC. BOETTCHER 688-3824 CAWEHTIIY* CONTRACTING GTG CUSTOM PAINTIIM Pressure BROS. DECKS CONTRACTING CO., INC. ADDITIONS WILT UP OB OUT KITCHENS • Additions * Alteration! CUSTOM KITCHENS * MTH Cleaning Co. AT STOCK ^{^ ALTERATIONS/ Including Decks, Dry Wall, In- LANDSCAPING • Kitchenl • Baths • Windows • Siding *. Roofing terior, 4 Exterior Painting, Cabi- MlTVPESOfROOFINfl. Pressure clean Vinyl and .CABINET \wmm Design A Construction REPAIRS Driveways • Interlock Pavers • Windows • Masonry SIDlNQt MASONRY WORK net Refaclng, Interior Renova- Aluminum Sldlng*Patlos PRICES ^SW=^ Lawn Maintenance • KITCHENS FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS ALSO SMALL JOtS European* Traditional tions: All Fine Carpentry.& Pain- and Wood Decks cleaned. Free Estimates Fully Insured • ATTICS Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed ting Included. FUUV INSURED Featuring the FREE 'Dorwood Custom Cabinet Line* • BATHROOMS References Given • Portfolio Available 15-Yeara Experience • "BUMUNTEEDI- . 467-5123 Cell Jan at • BASEMENTS Call Jim at: FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES 7559 Homdton Ter. "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" 647-8556 467-4713 REMODELED UHIMI, HI 070U (908) 851-0363 For a Frae In-Homa Cellmate (alter 4:00 P.M.) For A Free Estimate 201) 964-3774 233-2960

APPLIANCE Potter Landscaping MAHON LANDSCAPING GREEN GRASS Architecture*] LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPINNDS'CAV G REFINISHING Landscape Deelgn RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL DESIGNS AL NELSON Residential & Commercial •Designs & Plantings Residential & Commercial •Refrigerators Residential & Commercial . Shrub Design - Sod-Resoedlng-Lawn Thalchlng WALLS, PATIOS, STEPS • Spring Clean-Up •lawn Maintenance •Weekly Mowing •Dishwashers Complete Lawn Care Top Soil - Mulch - Stone • RR Tlei - Retaining Walls SIDEWALKS, • Monthly Maintenance •Mulch »Top Soil 'Stones • Lawn Maintenance •Kitchen Cabinets •Spring Clean-Up -Shrub & Tree Pruning. WATERPROOFING • New lawns — •Spring & Fall Cleanups Any Color Available •Monthly Maintenance "Spring Clean-Upi REPAIR SPECIALIST Seed or Sod •Seed.& Sod Lawns MONTHLY LAWN MAINTENANCE •Shrubs •Sod 'Seeding • Fertllliing/weed control Work Dona In Your Home •NewPlantlngi — Fully Insured •Shrub Dealgn FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES •Weed & Insect Control Free Estimate! Over 30 Yeara Experience Shrubi or Treei 25 Years Experience •Power Lawn Thatching CHRIS MAHON RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL (908)382-6487 R. ROSSI Steva Potter, Proprietor • Top Soll-Mulch-Slone 687-9032 (Formerly RSR Rallniahlng) (908) 769-7363 (80S) 687-8962 Fully Iniured prM Eitlmatei 686-0638 Senior Citizens Discounts 688-6638 (201) 743-9608 Fully Insured Union, N.J. 481 REASONABLE RATES

R. LAZARICK RITTENHOUSE DON'S MASON CONTRACTORS M. DEUTSCH Masonry RtildentM t Comnwrtlol ECONOMY MASON CONTRACTOR •Sidewalks 'Steps MOVING O,r LIOHT Moving t Delivery Service • Stonework • Patios • Curbs No. PM00112 <-'A TRUCKING Trading at: DMSID • Slept • Sldswalkf 20 YEARS FAMILY OWNED • Tiles • Foundations • Driveways • Decks One Piece - or a HOUM(UI • ALL MASONRY AND OPERATED • Marble* Steps ,' • Painting We'll move Furniture. Appliances. Very Reaionable Ratei 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Fully Insured Household Hems In carpeted van or • Patio* Sidewalks • Small Demolition MOVING A STORAGE Free Eitimolei Free Estimates FULLY INSURED • Statewide Moving truck, courteous S careful Reason- • Drains • Gutters 687-D035 Fullv Iniured Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES CALL US FIRST able rates & fully Insured. • Leaders • Removal LOCAI.S LONG FOR FREE ESTIMATES 688-MOVE DISTANCE MOVINQ CALL ROB (908) 687-6230 (908)686-6849 DEPENDABLE SERVICE 751 Lohlgh Avenue lie. No. PM 00615 379-9099 Call 688-7768 467-6598 "We Oea'l 111 Mm frnnltwt • (908) 851-0516 926-5263\688-0230 1-800660-9791 PC 00019 Lie. No. P.M. OO1J0

SOUTHSIDE AAA PAINTING A-1 FERDINANDI R.J. PAINTING EXTERIOR PAINTING JERZY WILLIAM E. BORIS RASKIN Moving & Transport, Inc. SPRING SPECIAL PAINTING PAINTING Painting Low, Low Rates •Deck "Where Quality Painting BAUER Interior • Exterior Interior/Exterior FREE Staining Counts" Plastering •Wallpapering Professional EXTERIOR & INTERIOR ESTIMATES •Custom Roofing • Gutter •Sheetrocklng FREE ESTIMATES Interior A Exterior Painting GREAT Interior/Exterior •Leaders All Work Performed •Paneling FULLY INSURED 25 Veare experience SERVICE Free Estimates Neat and Clean By •Exterior/Interior WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates Reasonable Rates REASONABLE RATES Fully Insured Over 25 Years •Paperhanging REFERENCES Experience • Professional Dependable Large or Small Jobs (90.00 A Room) Fully InMund-Frt Eltlmatt 686-7262 Call PAT Ft— Etilmttta Rwonabh Craftsmen LENNY TUFANO BMI RittrtncM INSURED 964-4942 CALL 564-9293 Lie. No. 00368 679-6499 964-7359 276-8377 273-6023 379-5366

FUILY FREE EXPERT 'aui ijchoenwalder RICHARD DOT8Y LOU INSURED ESTIMATES BLEIWEIS Joseph McGadey Paper Hanging 464 Chestnut St., Union, NJ SCHOENWALDER Roollng; & Siding Plumbing A Hoatlng PLUMBER Family Tradition Since 1012 In Exterior COMPLETE & Painting • QM heating conversion (908)686-0749 ROOF 8TRIPPINQ • Oil hot wator htattr Eitablkhed since 1912 Plumbing SPECIALISTS R*ild«ntlal • Bathroom ft Kltchan Serving the homeowner, business & Industry MIKE TUFANO . Ratnodallng Heating New Roofs, Re-Roofing House License No. 5013 for over 79 voars FREE ESTIMATES Siding and Painting RE8ONABLE RATES No Job Too Small • Gas Heat • Repairs . circulator Pumps Air Conditioning tMEASURINO . Bathrooms . • Water Heaters . Electric Drain Replacement Windows SUta Llcanse 7*76 Sewer Cleaning 1-800-464-8635 Stave Rozanskl • Alterations • Zone Valves & Sewer Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED References Available 686-7415 Service SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Senior Citizen Discount COMPETITIVE PRICES (201) 399-4491 MastgrPlumb«risLlc.No.6S51 522-1829 354-8470 Mailer Plumbers License No. 4182 -2188

WE DO TWO THINQ8 J.D. CON8UMER DENICOLO ANY 8TYLE CMaMttWns ROOFING TILE CONTRACTORS eKITCHEN COINING: ROOM ROOFINO CONTRACTOR ESTABLISHED IS33 Roofing 2M-O203 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE Cut torn Prlnttd T-Shlrtt CHAIRS KITCMEIU'lATmOOMt • BOOTHS » BARBTOOLB Tear Ofta • Re-roofing Specializing in 1 -ply A Company For The Working Family Also Jackets, Sweats, Hats, i Ounant Lwdan REMIIS'MOUTIIM Rubber Rooting Athletic Wear for your Busi- RECOVERED Siding Fully UnnMdLl liworrt Specializing In All Typee Ol Roofing ' INOWBItTMXt AllooriiguuiiitMd Hot Tar and Shingles ness, School Club, Team CUSHIONS RESTUFFEO "BUT WE DO THEM RIGHT" ALL WORK WARRANTEED TILE FLOORS RMwancw SupmiM All Types ol Repairs 20 Yura Eupwbno* • Fiberglass Shingles • 1 Ply Rubber Roof TUf tNCLOSUKS BALESTRO Working Ownw "c Top Quality JO UPHOLSTERY ALL WORK GUARANTEED Systems • Slate Repairs • Seamless Gutters.& Quick Service 1001 VAUXHALL ROAD ROOFING Leaders • Repair Specialist (24 Hr. Service) UNION, N.J. 07083 Fully Insured Fret Esllmstsi (201)716-9591 (201)817-1595 272-0011 No Job too small or too large 687-1864 888-2612 686-5953 Free Estimates Call 101 South 21st Street 686-5550 fREE ESTIMATES 18% Off With This Ad On Any Work Over 11800. Kenllworth SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT B12 — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1091 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 11 Rt. MERCUFY,

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