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UCU a Sig Ns Contracts;. ' ,Wart2,'.The Township Attorney, Took a 30-Year "Resident Of

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UCU a Sig Ns Contracts;. ' ,Wart2,'.The Township Attorney, Took a 30-Year .'•: ,'•'.•••!> HONORARY SPRINGFIELD RESIDENTS — Kazlmlera jezlenlckl; second from left, and Stanislawa Chodor Bardzlk/ second from right, pose wlth,_Norman Salsltz, Mayor Edward Fanning andTWanla Salsltz. Both women, who live in Roland, were given keys to the town -for-saving.the'Salsftzes lives In separate Incidents during the Holocaust. They are holding proclamations authorizing Oct. 18-24 as 'Respect for _Hupiian Life Week' In the town. County Leader Newspapers Newsweek •* Nowyou can receive Newsweek at f_ :_pver_60% off thetcover price. And ybti * '<"*•($••,! can pay in 3 easy installments! --•• ; •••' «6.77 By JOHN A.GAVIN ~ \ V in trucks that were not registered to been movedtothBTproperty, accounts with United Counties Trust . ,- Lisli (inonth- when Howard;-Sch'- travel on the highway. Paijl Condon, Please check: ;< VHe's breaking the law and.Company. Those investments are to . UCU A sig ns contracts;. ' ,wart2,'.the township attorney, took a 30-year "resident of.. the area', nphpfljr is_ stopping him: from Torm. Curios. 9 mos. lYr. n 6 months receive 6.75 and 6.80 percent Interest; (26 Issuos) his seat In front of the Springfield echoed those views and said that he breaking the law," Crosett, said, rates for three-month terms., Covor $52.00 $76.00 $104.00 . D'9 month's v ^he UWonJ^untvlUtilities Authority signed contracts Tuesdaywith" '-''iTimuMp^Committee, he. was all saW ^cfcs'in[..yi9latipn'of,the •or-: • "This) is the part that upsets, me. In other action, committee Prico (38 Issuos) m Odgen Martin Systems, Inc. of Fairfleld for the construction and Smllea/He'had'goocl clews to tell!the dlnarice • bn M^ay^.to^e "night HS'sgot all of those trucks in there D 1 year : members made the following .Your Cost** . $20.31 $29.91 $.4.1.00. (52 Issuos) ,it^atll}rtof UnionCotinty's resourcei recovery facility./ ' • board members and members of the meeting..-' '' tf c •"': i;5'i-V' I there's no license plates on '..(•audience a]?out;an agf^neijt Uiat :>^p^!of#etla*^«sr^)art3<rf;th(r D Full payment' 3 Payments • > 6.77; $9.97 $ 13.67 '•• V'VMM'bewJfcf" ' " problems with ;Schaible Is that he's In explaining the situation, Sch- ^Appointed Leo Ecltmarin, "Each Only' onclosbd •^.i'/br'&llBlWp.i ,.: ilslng^lltee old oil trucks," McKee wartz said that Schaible officals township engineer, as the recycling . D Bill mo in 3 '•.;' •.sald;?''!?|fer"brttigsj;'them v!pn '• •• the: co-ordinator for the upcoming year. installm'onts ^^^ . r'.'backed^rf7 .from- signing, the Ogden MartinS^tema;Presldeiit DavidScfeol toinfed UCUA Cihaiiv v oil; company' execijtiyes had property and i8ilsihgthem'as above- •Appointed Raymond Forbes to D Bill ma in Full 1 • .agreement with the townrHoweyer, MU./MKS./MS (eircloono) tonKeMethL.Ma^ agreed to adhere to state Ordinance - ground storage'tanks; They are not Maypr: Edward Fanning said that the Zoning Board of Adjustment. He_ D Ronewal T (attach label) No. 87-5 which puts restrictions on ••' road worthy ajia I;doh't]behjeve that "thero'.were still ways to^regulate 'will be filling the unexpired term of ; Edward OlesU. •••••.• - . OlliraoodinU.S. ' exhaust .emissions of' idling dlesel- • they have Iicenso '•'. plates on . Schaible, adding that "what we are onlyandtubi«cMo '.' clianQB- •' '' ' . LWV schedules forum , powered .engines. In. addition, .he them.,.As. far as I've seen from our going to do is to simply enforce the - ^Appointed Alan B. Segal as an cpnfinned;' that. Schaible,officials zoning laws, these are Illegal." ordinances that are available to us." - alternate on. the Zoning Board of Night for candidates for the Springfield Township Committee and for had agreed to leave, their Mountain McKee made reference to the "We are going to have to take Adjustment. Segal will be taking 71360733-30 '. the New Jersey Assembly and. Senate in the 21st legislative district Avenue location ho later than Sept, town zoning laws of 1954, the year matters to these people," Fanning Forbes'spot on the board. • l .1,1988. •' ' Wv."' - • . ••••• ••'.. • which includes Springfield. The event will beheld Oct. 26, at7:30p.m. in 1 _ Schaible iilbyed to , its present continued. '.'Each time thero~is~a~ •Appointed .Joe Veccl as' a_ ' .. the Gaudlneer School on South Springfield Avenue at Shunpike Road. .". However, at last Tuesday's' ' location. Accqrding to "nbin- violation, they will be summoned.'' football assistant in the Recreation :, The legislative candidates will appear on the first half of the program Township. Committee meeting, those confprming use" statutes, the oil'. Also in the public comment por- Department. -:••'.'' and candidates for Springfield Township Committee on the second. smiles quickly turned into frowns of company is- allowed to have the: tion'of the: meeting," township- State Senate candidates are C. Louis Bassano, Republican Incumbent; discouragement.as Tooker, Avenue, same amount of above-ground tanks committee members -heard, •Appointed Mona Slanl as a ..and Anthony. E. Russo, Democrat challenger. Assembly candidates are residents marched one after another it had then, even though a similar suggestions from Michael Hausmah, soccer referee in the Recreation before committee members^ to give, amount would be illegal today. Department. • Robert. Blitz, Democrat challenger; Brian W, Fahey,, Democrat : a local accountant, on the rates the challenger; Peter J. Genova, Republican Incumbent; and Chuck. , stories of recent violations of that' Francis Crosett, who regularly, town was getting on certificates of •Appointed Jack Bogel as an Hardwick, Republican incumbent. • — ordinance. One of those.residents, attends, township committee deposit Investments. Earlier in the armed auxiliary police officer. , Pat McKee, said that,he has seen meetings and complains about the meeting, committee members . •Accepted the resignation of Local candidates are Philip Kurnos, Republican, and Bill Cieri, 1 Democrat. The format of the program gives each candidate the op- more, trucks at the site .and neighboring diesel fumes, agreed: approved investing $200,000. and Joseph Parente as a laborer In the portunity to state his views and answer questions from the audience. It questioned the legality of storing oil that more petroleum equipment has $400,000 in • certificate of-deposit Road Department, , was pointed out by John Tomaine, president of the Springfield League, that "This is part of the League's effort to get public participation in '• .government. The candidates who will be appearing on Oct. 26 will have Polish 'heroines' arrive •'.' an influence on the quality of your life. Let them know what's on you ;; " mind." ; . ' ;.'• ;.•••• •••-•. • - ',---5 : ••:•..::;i;:•..:../•••:•-.;••. The. Springfield League of Women Voters, in cooperation with the Union County Leagues of Women Voters,' iscosponsoring a Union County Freeholder Candidates' Forum Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m.' In the Westfield Town Hall on EastBroad Street, •., . - . yOANA^GAVIN Speaking- through the in-since that time, but I could recognize he also had no hesitation about As LOT iFlig^riooe from Warsaw - terpretatlons of the Salsitzes, both them. •••.''• ' ' .' ..•••••• • . • helping too." . , touched down at New York's John F. women said that they were sur- "But the feelings didn't'change," For Mania Petranker, who is also Candidates on television Kennedy, International. Airport- Oct. prised by the reunion and all the he continued,. "Maybe now,.looking known as Amalle, that help was her V Springfield Township Committee candidates William Cleri and Philip 6f~th —activity for their arrival. back, we can appreciate their help . last resort to staying qllve. After kumos-wffl-be thei guests on "Eye on''Springfield: The Candidates' minds .'of-: Norman and .Mania .' "I couldn't believe this was not a more because we know what we losing 100 members of her family hi Debate'! televta(6n;show on Wednesday, Oct. 21 atd:SO p.m. on Channel Petranker Salsltz, And as the dream," said Jezienlckl, as she sat achieved, We are alive arid they are her eastern Poland hometown of 36 of the Suburban Cable Television Network.. - . • ; .Springfield couple waited In an.- hi'. the ^Salsltzes/lamily room, apartpfpurlives;" Stanlslawow, she took a cross- • The hourrlong show will be: moderated by Arnold Gerst. During the ticipation for the passengers on the recounting the moments of the For Bardzik, the thought of country train ride through the war- first portion of the show, the candklates will answer guestions fromarea RoitiSWan^made airliner to., pass reunlon/^'JThe reception and the way helping Norman . Salsltz and thetorn security-tight country to. find reporters, Jay Mcbanlel of the Star Ledger and John Gavin of the through: customs, (hose memories 1 was.approached by the reporters other Jews' living in Poland was a the only people she knew In western Springfield Leader. During the last 20 or.25 minutes of the live broad-' Went blSck 48 y^ars when Adolph were wonderful. They didn't seem to natural part of her upbringing. As a Poland, the Jezienlckls. As a Polish cast, viewers will be able to call the studio to ask the candidates their Hitler unleashed his "blitzkrieg" want to Impose their views. They poor girl living in rural, pre-war well-to-do family, the Jezienlckis own questions. invasion of Poland to start the just let us talk and they did. the Poland, she said her parents often were able take her In as governess Second World War. For tho Salsit- recording." '•••• made friends with some of the for a few weeks and make the zes, bath Polish Jews who survived Jewish merchants and "business' connections to get. her jobs as- a Teen Halloween party set Oct. 30 the horrors of the Holocaust, their . However, to the Salsitzes and people who lived nearby. - housekeeper working for German very existence during that period about everyone In the busy airline "My parents were very friendly to families living In Poland. During A Halloween Dance Party for teens will be held by the Springfield -theJewishunderground^OTiaturalljr^that period, Petranker Recreation Department at the Chisholm Community Center on Oct.
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