Centennial celebration Football fever Not the norm Borough residents party all Area high school teams Summit man offers new weekend in centennial bash. and an outlook featured subjects for his readers See pictorial. Pages 7-9, in a special insert. to enjoy, Page B4, Mountainside Ech< "Your Best Source For Community Information'
A WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER MOUNTAINSIDE. N.J., VOL.37 NO.45—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1895 TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS
Borough Time saved Board hears comments Highlights on ranking, test scores Facing a room full of parents and well as results of a PTA survey, will students concerned about the district's bo discussed by the ad hoc commitice Voter registration academic ranking system, the Region- on ranking when it holds its next The deadline for registering to al High School Board of Education meeting Oct. 10. vote in the November General heard comments on the matter Tues- In other matters of academic Election is Oct. 10, To register, day night for future consideration. achievement, the board also was pre- sec Borough Clerk Judith Osty About a dozen of those in atten- sumed with the district-wide results of at Borough Hall, To register by dance at Jonathan Dayton Regional several standardized tests. mail, call 232=2400 and request High School addressed the board on The Stanford Test of Academic a mail registration application. the matter, offerring what district Cur- Skills had been given to the regional To vote in a specific election, riculum Supervisor Kenneth Mattficld high school's freshmen and sopho- a voter must be registered at called the "extremes and middle of the , mores in April. least 29 days in advance. Those debate." The breakdown of the three high who have not voted in four "I don't think a crystal vision of a schools' TASK results is as follows: consecutive years or have solution will emerge," ho added. • At Governor Livingston Regional changed their name or residence Parents and students of the three High School, 175 freshmen were must re-register. high schools are divided. Those from tested. In reading comprehension, 53 Governor Livingston said the district' percent scored above average, 44 per- Fall programs should abolish the system; those from cent scored average, and 2 percent hoto By Jay Hochbtrg Dayton and Arthur L, Johnson said it scored below average. A The Mountainside Public Mayor Robert Vlglianti inspects the contents of the 25-year-old time capsule should bo kept. Also in reading comprehension, Library began its fall programs opened Saturday during the Heritage Day fair. Among the contents were a photo- One parent explained the rift as a 148 GLHS sophomores were tested. for children yesterday. raph of the Deerfield School class of 1970, a letter from then-Principal'Harry problem facing GLHS students, Fifty-five percent scored above aver- On Wednesdays until Oct. 4, trown. a letter dated February 1971 from Emily Hoffarth and assorted tapes, films, where high grade-point averages age, 45 percent scored average, and the library will offer "Toddler periodicals and publications of civic groups. The contents of the capsule will be often leave good students in lower no one scored below average, Time for Twos," an introduction kept at Hetfield House. On Jan, 2, the centennial time capsule will be buried. perceniiles. In mathematics, 51 percent of the to the library and storytime for Offering an opposing view, Clark ninih-graders scored above average, 2-year-olds, resident Dennis Lincoln told the 44 percent scored average, and 5 per- The sessions begin at 10:30 board the system of academic ranking cent scored below average. a.m. Registration is required and is a form of recognition of excellence, In mathematics, 58 percent of the Board hears standard test results lOth-graders scored above average, may be done by phone. Call "A number of students work very 40 percent scored average, and 2 per- 233-0115, A parent or care-giver By Cynthia D. Gordon c universal low scores, of which Dolan presented during the hard," ho added. "They strive to be meeting: cent scored below average. must accompany each child dur- Staff Writer ../'If therp|J5 a problem with a parti- number one; they want the tangible According to Dolan, 43 percent of In English, 49 percent of ninth- ing the sessions, It is recom- Deerfield School guidance counse- cular gradcicvej or child, the teacher recognition that comes with rank," mended that children arrive ear- lor Barbara Komoroski reported on would address that," Komoroski s^id, the fifih-graders indicated reading graders reached the above average The discussion comes several ly in uruer to receive name-tags. the district-wide results of the Early was very important; 51 percent mark, 49 percent scored average, and Deerfield Principal Margaret Dolan months after the collection of surveys .Warning Test and Iowa Test during thought that reading was important. 2 percent scored below average. Additional programs for older presented to the board the school submitted by high school faculty the last Board of Education meeting. For the second grade, 76 students -In-English, 38 percent of lOth- children have been scheduled administration's proposed goals for members, who were split in similar According to Komoroski, Deerfield listed at least one favorite author, and graders reached the above average for later this year, including the 1995-96 school year. groups. "Sloryiimc Theater" for kinder- students did well. 92 percent said they'd like to receive mark, 59 percent scored average, and The first goal involves continuation books as a present. The comments heard Tuesday, as 2 percent scored below average. gariners, which begins on Oct. "We were very pleased with how of the use of calculators, and to Intro-, Ten students listed the Toys 'R Us 3, the children did," she said, adding that duce them to grades 3-7. Ways to catalog as their favorite magazine. most students scored in the 90th operate a calculator, and how to usd The board also agreed to accept the pcrccntile. They want your blood one to solve mathematical problems gift that the PTA proposed to give to Multiplex expected "We are especially pleased with the Children's Specialized Hospi- will be taught by teachers. Calculators Deerfield School; two maps — one of second-, third- and fourth-grade tal will hold a blood drive on also will bo introduced into K-2 the United States and the other of results," Komoroski also said, "We classes. to open in April '96 Sept, 29 from 10:30 a.m. to New Jersey — to be painted on the were pleased with the sixth grade; During its meeting Tuesday night, 4:30 p.m. The next goal, an "unofficial" one, blacktop outside. theater at the site was passed by the they improved so much," the Borough Council added touches to Donors must be at least 18 is to continue encouraging students' The board also approved a partial Board of Adjustment last week. If a Sony Theaters' plans for the former years old, weigh at least 110 In those test results, which show reading outside the classroom and list of 10 substitute teachers; other 45-day appeal and review period Echo Lanes property. pounds and be in general good how Mountainside students compared independent of schoolwork. substitutes still have to be inter- remains uneventful, the theater would to others nation-wide, the language be open for business in April of 1996. health. According to Dolan, the program viewed, according to Superintendent The council passed a resolution that portion scores were all high, as were Berson told the council. has been successful, and the school of Schools Leonard Baccara, allows Sony to transfer one of the two all the math scores, "The composite In other planning-related matters, will continue to promote reading as a The increase in salary for the dis- liqour licenses it had acquired with Doing lunch scores all showed improvement," the Borough Council passed two life-long activity. trict's substitute teachers also was the land purchased surrounding the Komoroski said. resolutions in preparation for ropav- The Union County Regional approved, raising it from $65 to S70 Echo Lanes, site. The movie theater "We're trying to get children to ing Central Avenue. High School District offers low- The EWT is given to eighth- per day. chain will hold the other license, have favorite authors," Dolan The first authorized the borough's cost lunches to its students, and graders in March, It's a test of read- Substitute custodians' and substi- according to Sony attorney Mark Ber- explained, application for aid from the state provides free lunches to children ing, writing and math skills. The Iowa tute secretaries' salaries also were son, for use in a "family-style sit- Department of Transportation. The from households of gross Test's results are intended to point out The second- and fifth-graders were increased, from S10 to $10,50 per down restaurant," problems in specific grade-levels, by second authorized the hiring of R, incomes at or below federally given a survey to complete, the results hour, Sony's plan to construct a 10-plox established standards. Mellusi & Sons, a Berkeley Heights- based contractor, to perform tho work Applications for both the al a cost of more than 5113,200. reduced price and the free lunch Also, slated for construction is the programs have been mailed to Parks chief asks committee to consider ideas land near the tennis courts; public the parents of all of the high By Jay Hochberg of a 20 deer per square mile density number of deer-related accidents. tary issues through addition rcstrooms will bo built by Two-Ways school students, and additional Managing Editor and would recommend changes. • The county would "conclude its subcommittees." Construction, The Rosclle-based con- forms are available at each of In his recommendation to the • The DPR would work svith other study of the feasibility of installing The next meeting of the Watchung tractor was awarded the job af'.or it the three high schools. Waichung Reservation Deer Manage- New jersey counties and/or munici- reflectors along roadways" where Reservation Deer Management Sub- submitted the lowest of six bids: ment Subcommittee, county Bureau such accidents commonly occur, These applications may be palities to enter into an agreement committee is scheduled for Sept, 26. 538,800, of Park Operations Chief Dan Bemier • The county should continue its submitted at any time during with the Minnesota Department of Those meetings are not open to the The borough will finance tho pro- listed 10 points he said should be surveillance, investigation, and-pfose- the school year. For more infor- Natural Resources to join its "com- public. The Union County Board of ject with money received from a com- implemented for future deer- cuiion of poachers to end illegal mation about these programs, munity altitude survey." This would Chosen Freeholders meets Thursdays munity block grant. population control. hunting. contact Director of Special Ser- allow the subcommittee, to assess on the sixth floor of the county Admi- Also for the tennis courts, the Bor- His report outlined a strategy the • The Board of Chosen Freeholders vices John Christiano at public opinion on the local deer situa- nistration Building in Elizabcthtown ough Council passed a resolution county could use, during the next five would establish a Watchung Reserva- 376-6300, Ext, 280. tion, and the methods used to deal Plaza. The freeholders have not authorizing the hiring of Fai-Gon years, to reduce the size of the de«r with it, tion Management Committee that announced a time they expect to Electric of Berkeley Heights to install population by 80 percent of its present would deal with "other complemen- address the matter. lights. Hitting and pitching level. If successful, it has been esti- • The DPR would expand its prog- ram of public education on deer- The baiting and pitching clin- mated that the density of deer in the reservation would be reduced from related issues, including updates of An early influence pays off ic for Mountainside youngsters documents placed in local libraries, aged 8 to 12 will be hold today's 100 per square mile to 20 per square mile. and Trailside Nature and Science Saturday and Sept. 30 from 4 Center, among other locations. to 5:30 p.m. at Deerfield To bo carried out, Bomier's propos- Borough native opens book-store School, The raindate is sche- al first would have to be accepted by • The DPR would continue its duled for Oct. 7. the subcommittee, which then would sludy of the impact of deer on native By Cynthia Gordon an artist and 1 know how hard it is to Aside from running the business, forward it to the Board of Chosen Staff Writer get started. I like to help them by giv- Marotto finds some lime to write The registration fee is S5 per plants; the incursion of exotic plants; Freeholders for final approval. Amy Jo Marotto left Mountainside ing them exposure." poetry and paint scenery, She also child, and sign-ups are now any loss of biodiversity; as well as the The recommended nine reservation with an appreciation of books and Mareito does not run the show enjoys reading works of the local being held at the Recreation weather and other environmental management strategies are;. _.J__I_ turned it into a growing business and a alone. Helping her run the business poets. Office. For more information, factors, • The Deer Management Subeom- local cultural center. are her husband, Christopher, and "I love the work of B.J, Ward and call 232-0015. miitee would meet each spring of each • The DPR would expand its prog- The former boroughresident_recen- mother. Rohin -Ed w mil RomoiirButh of ineir works! _of_thc_ne_xt five years to study i> raffiS "to remove jnvasivp »»«nfjt- a bobicstore7ffie~Babbling' According to Marotto, her mother think are really great," Marotto said. plants" from the park and to propagate pertaining to the deer population. Brook, in Washington in Warren played a large part in the formulation In her own poetry, Marotto has no and reintroduce native plants. In addi- The data include results of previous County, where she now resides. of her interest in books as a child, influence from any other poets, "My Our Lady of Lourdes Rosary tion, mowed fields would be allowed deer reduction programs; decr-related In addition to the sales of new and "My interest in books started with influence is from my own personal Altar Society will hold its annual to grow to "managed meadows," motor vehicle accident statistics; aer- used books, the Babbling Brook also my parents, who were both book col- Communion Buffet on Oct. 1 in the experience. It influences me to write," ial and spotlight counts; reports from • The DPR would collect reports of hosts poetry readings, art shows, book lectors," she said. Her mother was an auditorium after the 9 a.m. mass. she explained. DPR staff, to determine the effective- deer-related motor vehicle accidents signings, children's story times, and English major in college and is cur- Regarding her painting, Marotto Tickets cost $9 for adults and ness of reduction efforts, on an annual basis. In addition, the performances by local musicians, rently an English teacher at the Good said she uses "a variety of different $4,50 for children aged 3-10, The The subcommittee also would plan department would have traffic and "We provide a forum for local Shepherd Christian School in media" including "pen and ink, as guest speaker will be the Rev, John for years beyond the five-year plan by engineering studies conducted on artists to display their talents whether Washington. Her father, Stan well as watercolors," Holian, For further information call studying new methods of deer man- roadways in and around the reserva- it be music, ait, poett-y or dramatic ^WasyJ4ikJs-*WMn%-elHefTnfwrni^" 233.7453 or 233-4576, and IUUUCC the uui»lhig""SpC5 OVIR, UNDER, SIDE- WAYS, DOWN — Two bor- ough youths enjoy the attractions during.the third day of Mountalnside's Her- itage Day weekend. Left, a boy spins head over heels on the Trampoline Thing. Right, a youngster duck- walks through a tunnel before diving into a pit of rubber balls. In addition to these activities, children took advantage of the Inflatible slide, the trackless train, a moonwalk, pony rides and the many events in the Tournament of the Century, FftolM By jay Ilochbcrg and sign-ups are now being held at the New lights needed be loss expensive than the bulbs used Hitting and pitching Recreation Office Mountainside's Christmas tree is in in past years. The batting and pitching clinic for Great Pumpkin Sail need of new lights. To donate money for the new Mountainside youngsters age 8 to 12 Due to the tree's growth, additional lights, send a check, payable to Lewis will be held Saturday and Sept, 30 The Great Pumpkin Sail has been decorative lights are needed to cover Strohmeyer. to 590 Creek Bed Road from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at Deerfield set for Nov. 1, when Echo Lake will its branches. The Tree Committee in Mountainside, School, The raindate is scheduled for become a sea of candlelit jack-o- plans to replace the present lights with The Christmas tree lighting will be Oct. 7, lajiterns as storytellers share the miniature bulbs, which is expected to held Dec. 2. The registration lee is $5 per child. ghostly legends of Halloween, Retired doctor receives BSA ethics award tonight The Watchung Area Council of the replace the equipment needed So con- Boy Scouts of America will present ±2zi the Kinus, the annual campoul The best its Distinguished Medical Ethics camporee for Jewish Scouts, Award tonight. More than 13,000 young people William Weiss, a retired -hysidar", from throughout central New Jersey will receive the award during a recep- are served by the Watchung Area Boy way to save on taxes! tion held in his honor n Hx Crystal Scouts. This dinner is one way for the Plaza in Livingston. At the same time, community to help support the work he will be presented with the S ho far of Scouting and at the same time hon- Award by Rabbi Peia Kasdan of or an outstanding citizen. Investors Savings Banks Temple Emanuel in Uvmgson. Scouting teaches ethical behavior, Weiss is a past medical director of trains in making value judgments, and the state Board of Medical Examiners, is the national leader in training Home Equity Credit Line past president of the Said Barnabas youths to resist child abusers. Scout- Medical Staff, past chief of the AJler- ing teaches the values that America gy Section at Saint Barnabas Medjcal never left; citizenship, character- Center, past president of she Essex building and physical fitness are still with an introductory fixed rate. County Medical Society, and past traditional values of the Boy Scouts of president of the New Jersey Allergy America, Society. Available for limited time only. 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You may borrow up to $100,000; your credit line and balance of your first THE mortgage may not exceed 75% of the value of your house. After the fixed-rate introductory period, the Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of the loan becomes variable and changes to 1% over the prime rate for the life of the loan. Maximum APR is 15%. MATTRESS FACTORY I Applications are available at your neighborhood Investors' office Mattresses end Box Springs Made on the Premises or call our Loan Origination Department. FAMILY OWNED • OPIN TO OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OVER 23 YBS. THi PUBLIC GARWOOD 1-8OO-252-8119 Mattress??? -i-Ka-srs 5-aa.i Sacs • Is #if cover ioiiec, stone: v INVESTORS Hi,rif;« scar; torn? • Does the syrb« look .rift" Siscn-c Sum SAVINGS BANK • Do you hear creaking or ait Ec:< Semes HOME OFFICE: LIVINGSTON crunches when you tjm peer - 433 auutii Lm.nyJIQ,i Ayyhufa* — Are you fighting yoyr CLARK 37i gist Nofihfieia Road* 58 WssifiBld Avenue LONG BRANCH for space? * Bradlses Shopping Center 189 Broadway COLTS NECK; NAVESINK • When you roll pver, d&es f * Sizes Highway 34, PO Bo« 127 Highway 3S ana Valley Drive* bed wobble or jwoy? DEAL: PLAlNFIELD 88 Norwood Avenue. PO Bon 227 13D Watchung Avenu«* • Does the bw sprina \oak mE GARWOOD [VR EAST ORANGE SHORT HILLS. • Is your mattress or so* spmj 5-TSMOffTH. AVENUE ^ n Prospect Street The Mali (Upper Level)* FREEHOLD SPRINGFIELD more than eight to ier. ywn fACTQWf SHOWROOM j Highway 9 and Adeiphia Road 173 Mountain Ayenue* HILLSIDE: Mountain and Morris Avenues old? (908)789-0140 1128 Liberty Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS • is it hard is "get tormonaai*1 IRVINGTON: Highway 71 arid WarrBn Avenue* g, HANOVER 34 Union Avenue UNION foiling asleep? 1331 Spfingfield Avenue 977-979 Stuyvesam Aver,u«* ITS Rout* TO EAST | 1065 Stuyvssant Avenue R«*el Shopping C«nttf, Route 22 • Do the new beds you try tee! much better? .^___ WAHEHOUSE/SHOWTOOIII "B«fflinert< f\ia S4-H0ur Banking Locations OPEN MOHAIM • ML M • SC m • SAW IH &WWOC0 ONLY PAGE 4 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 5.6* Civic calendar EDDY D'ORCHESTRAS people in the service LIVE BAND & DJ SHOWCASE The ( i\ ie (".ilendar, prcpiitvil by the Springfield I fader and the Moitn- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 199S hiinshh' lilhi.is a list (if local and county government meetings, Borough native begins 7:30 PM Tochiy AT SNUFFY'S PANTAGIS • Hie Mountainside Recreation Commission will ineet at X p.m. in USS America's last tour Boi-oiidi Hall. SCOTCH PLAINS • The Union (\umty Board of Chosen Freeholders will meet on Ihe 1 APPEARING W 'I'-iiaTi .!,.!!! I;.L\!i.ui. MMI ,•! ILns^d r DicJIau of si\th floor of the Administration Btiildinp at Hlizabeililown Plaza ut 6:30 "EDDIE DE ISIOIA" "THRILLER" \! '.^ i'vp,.i[ej ,T i s.\ r>':ith LHL'.M;J% ikpliniiMl .iNijui P in, ! ^ \.r.j :t.i .:•, Me „• J Oiip ol llic I'SS Awik.i Battle Hup!. 25 f iroiJiV • The SprinyiieUl Township ('ommiltee will meet in executive session \M1I !V the I.isi UK ;hc 31-yc;ir-olJ USS America, which lus at 7:.i() p.m. on the second floor of the. Municipal Building at 100 Moun- :nj; iivi" \ ictn.nii !o :k^ IVrsum Gulf War, With an as-cruce tain Ave, v /-nhi.1 :;vw mc:r.Ivrs .iJva:\i the earner were born after the • The l'nion County Air Traffic Noise Advisory Board will meet at 7 FREE p.m. ai i()(> North Ave, Bast in NS'estfield. ADMISSION : >.!\K' N,.;IO;S a;;J Marines aiwira the aitvrai'; carrier, which • The Union County Mental Health Advisory Board will meet at 6;3() CALL n X, ;,. Ik, V... i;-. Auciis: a!o:ii: wuli 10 oilier ships and submar- p.m in tin.- Administration Building at lili/abethtown Plaza in Elizabeth. 908-964-0610 Far Reservations :\,;:ie J:O.:P is equipped wiili jet fidiicrs and attack aircraft, Sept. 26 Videos By Appointment • y.r.c and electronic tamniins; airerai't. helicopters, and ships • The WaieluniL: Reservation Deer Management Subeommitlec will ,::;vd \si;h Tomahawk cruise missiles. meet .it N p.m. .it the Trailside Nature and Science Center in .!*• .Hid Ile\;b:e. ihu hat:ie jzioup can operate to^eiher. movinj: MoiiniaiMsiJf. ,. .:.;>. or can be deployed simulune.Hisly to separate geo- • The I 'nKin (\nmty Parks and Recreatiini Advisory Board will meet at (• p.m. in the Administration Duildiiit: at lilizuhuthtown Plaza in !o,\ sailors spent :he las; year traitii:ie tor a vanetv of situa- lih/abctli. .•.to;:;:ier liinini; the depiovinent. Brcdlau's ship will replace • Tlie 1 'nioii County Advisory Board on the Disabled will meet at 7:30 • koosevei: and its aircraft, which base been conducting air p in. in (he Administration Duildinj: at Hlizabethtown Plaza in Hlizabeth, :--n:;y as part of t!;e NATO force operati;:;; in the area. Sept. 27 u'tt'/.u/t(/ you \)planted - -;ia!e NO> aye. Bredlau will spe::d about 150 days at sea as • The I 'nion County Solid VS'asle Advisory Council will meet at 8 p.m. cs :;i a s^neiy ot niultinanonal operjiions ,mj exercises. in the Administration Building at Hlizahethtown Plaza in Elizabeth. j'/i>u'tir,< like tbt\H'... .::]c;;: in the deployment is an example of how the Navy and • The Springfield Township Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the N;.::-;:-,e < :v. ;s desiyned io operate deployed overseas and respond second floor of the Municipal Building at 100 Mountain Ave. iV^tt' i'.i Ibt1 lime to plant Sept. 28 ;;; 2<).iKX> men and women like Grediai: are sen n;a overseas • The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders will meet on the tree,* c;~>\*hrubt* too, ;-:ers from the Persian Gulf and the western Pacific Ocean to SIMII tloor of the Administration Building at Eli/.abelhlowii Plaza at 7 ::-„• A.::-:. I hese lorces provide a valuable forward presence and can ] Oct, 10 ::'d ocean areas wliile projecting sustained power wliercver Lditw talk to u,i, u'c' llhelp IS. :::!i • Tile deadline for registering to vote is Oct. 10, To register, contact the municipal clerk or administrator. solve your problems c^ answer :,iie ol Jonathan Dayton Region.,! Hiiih School joined the V .\--. ••• your questions. CERTIFIED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS " mttf's Super C ANY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY WASHER CLEARANCE WEEK • CLEARANCE WEEK • CLEARANCE WEEK • CLEARANCE WEEK • CLEARANCE WEEK • CLEARANCE WEEK • CLEARANCE WEEK ANY ALL UNITS IN SEALED CRATES! DRYER Q.E. DISHWASHER ANY $• REFRIGERATOR 'Model #65D500 !•• $ LESS THIS ANY MATTRESS COUPON Q Olf (SET $200 OR OVER) ^ No Other Coupon Apply ™~ ™ • • J B With Only 3% Sales Tax *••••«••••••••••J••••••••••••••••••• By $ ANY io YOUR FINAL MICROWAVE COST ANY DISHWASHER 20" GAS 30"ELECTRIC $272 Model #RBP22 Model #RLN340 ANY $ FREEZER LESS THIS 4 LESS THIS IS FT. 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FRI, T!L 6 PM; SAT TiL 5 PM APPLIANCES • BEDDING • ELECTRONICS • AUDIO & VIDEO Not responsible for typographical errors • major credit cards accepted PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1895 — MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO OPINION PAGE ON TO THE FINALS — Take a step back Benjamin Mayer, Jeffrey Biddick and Shipra Dingare are'National Merit Scholar- and weigh the plan ship Program semifinalists When considering the county Bureau of Park Opera- representing Governor tions* proposal for reducing the size of the deer popula- Livingston Regional High tion in the Watchung Reservation, we hope everyone will School. All are seniors and join 15,000 other students remain calm, refrain from attacking county employees from across the country and simply judge the plan according to its content. competing for 6,900 Merit Submitted by Park Operations Chief Dan Bernier, the Scholarships, worth more plan calls for eliminating 80 percent of the current deer than $26 million, to be herd during the next five years. That sounds like a lot of awarded next spring. The trio reached the semifinals dead animals — and it would be — but everyone must based on their perfor- remember the plan first must pass the Watchung Reserva- mances on the Preliminary tion Deer Management Subcommittee, which then would Scholastic Assessment forward it to the Union County freeholders for final Test and National Merit approval. Scholarship Qualifying Test. They now must fulfill If approved, the county would try to kill half of the pre- other academic require- sent deer population by the end of the first year, in order to. ments to be considered for avoid having to kill more animals in coming years to the Merit Scholarships. reach the 80 percent quota. Equally important to remember are the provisions to manage the future size of the deer herd, to preserve the reservation's foliage and to minimize the chance for deer- related car accidents. • Upon reaching the desired number of deer, the county AHEAD will perform tomorrow's work today Division of Parks and Recreation plans to solicit the help Writing in 1 S7fi to his friend Anne encourage young families to save for hullier. and increase the blessings, of" oi the Humane Society to apply to the federal Food and Webster on the binh of her child, their future tuition needs. This fall. I babies and (heir bigger brothers and Drug Administration for permission to use a new con- Mark Twain observed,"A baby is an Be Our will introduce a bill which will enable sisters across Ness' Jersey. traceptive vaccine. If that is granted, the vaccine should inestimable bother and blessine." them to do just thai. We call it the Twain's letter to Mrs. Webster was greatly reduce, if not preclude, the need for future hunts, Twain, who hud children of his own, Guest •AIM-AD Program. not his final word on the young. Three years alter his letter. Twain found • The DPR also would continue its program to remove knew, as all parents do, just how true This initiative would permit New that is. By Richard H. Bagger Jersey residents to purchase New himself in Ness- York a! a dinner hon- "invasive exotic plants" from the reservation, while rein- Jersey Savings Bonds dedicated to the oring former President and General Whether it's the day they take their iroducing native plants. In addition, today's mowed fields dual purpose of improving public Ulysses S. Grant. Twain was asked to first halting step, bring home their the projections for college tuition for a •institutions of -higher education and make- a least "in the babies." RniRlrig would be allowed to grow into .meadows the,..department, TiTsr A "oil the "report" card or run child born this year are just frighten- creating affordable housing for first- his glass, Twain said, "We haven't all would manage. through the door shouting that they ing: More than .S200,(XK) for private time home buyers in Ness' Jersey. had the good fortune to be ladies; we With fewer deer per square mile, the plants and flowers made the leum, parents burst with colleges and well over $50,000 for When the bonds are used to pay for haven't all been generals or poets or will have a chance to flourish. pride and offer silent thanks for (he public colleges. statesmen, but when the toast comes chance to experience such joy. higher education or a first home, none • The plan also urges the county to continue its efforts This makes for sobering conversa- of the principal or interest shall be down to baliies, we stand tin common to stop poaching in the reservation, through surveillance But none of this comes easily, or tions around the sandbox. My wife included in the resident's stale income ground." and prosecution. inexpensively. and I wonder whore that kind of taxes. The savings bonds would be The people of our state are drawn In order In become tomorrow's money will come from when we send like an Individual Retirement from different backgrounds and lives. Considering the reports of gunfire in the reservation, Dave Brown, Charles Eaton or Virgi- that is a most welcome proposal. Logistically, it's a prom- our daughter to college. And most Account for higher education or the Out when it comes down to the babies nia Apgar, children need to be nur- people I know with children or grand- down payment for a first home. and their future, we all stand on com- ise that will be tough to keep, but an increased county tured. They need a good home and a children are asking the same question. It" we want our children to get mon ground. We stand committed to a police presence, coupled with a decreased deer presence, loving family. And almost as impor- My colleagues and I in New Jersey ahead, we need to create programs better future for them. We are com- tant, they need a strong education and such as AHEAD. We need to enact mitted to our children getting could stop that unlawful and dangerous hunting. 2000, an association of young New a college degree. measures to help families build a bet- AIIK AD. • Reports of deer-related automobile accidents would Jerseyans concerned about the state of In JUyS, that costs a lot of money. ter future. And nothing can be more be collected and studied. Traffic and engineering studies our stale in the 21st century, have The price of a college education has important to the future than making it Richard H. Boggur, R-22, repn- would be conducted on roads in and around the reserva- soared higher and luster than almost developed an idea which will help, easier to save for college or a first scuts Mountainside In the New tion to plan for reductions of speed limits, anything else iv, the past 15 years. And We believe New Jersey should house. We need AHEAD to ease the jersey General Assembly, • The county would install reflectors along roads where deer-related motor vehicle accidents commonly occur. As is seen across New Jersey, there is a problem in the Watchung Reservation today regarding the growth of the Glossing over behavior won't help newcomers white-tail deer population. That doesn't mean deer are Ever since we were little kids, we father, age 44; Jim Hendrix, alcohol- these people have a death wish and evil or a threat to civilization, and it doesn't mean they were always taught never to speak ill ism, at age 27; Janis Joplin, 1960 rock although they don't think anything aren't lovely, peaceful herbivores, However, it does mean of the dead and "He who is without As I cult figure, an overdose of heroin, at will happen to them, they push fate to there's a need for the reservation's caretakers to manage sin, let him cast the first stone." 27; Jim Morrison, alcohol-related the wall and the next link in the chain the rate at which the deer population spreads. Ironically, both these time-honored • See It heart attack, 27; Keith Moon, drum- tif events is tragedy. homilies cropped up m the- news with- If approved, this five-year plan not only would accom- mer for the Who, overdose; Brian Perhaps Garcia and Mantle didn't in the last week. By Norman Rauscher Jones, former guitarist for the Rolling realize that the danger they were parti- plish that, but it also could put an end to the various hunts The death last week of Jerry Garci- Stones, found dead in his swimming cipating in would have little- or no that have divided area residents, a, the driving force behind the "Grate- keeping the New York Yankees the pool; and Kurt C'obain, lead singer in consequences on their health. It took ful Dead," is another example of a powerhouse it was for so many years. the popular band Nirvana, suicide Mantle nearly 50 years to finally real- talented person who died .yourm, lie In a way, Mantle was a role model to a with a shotgun blast to his head. The ize that enough booze over a period of was 53 and for the las! decade or so, generation of kids and grown-ups list could go on. How many times do time would have tragic results. I'm Legislative contacts buttled the bottle, drugs and led a life alike, He was everyone's friend, on we read when some entertainment sure Garcia did the same. What's a that slowly rakes the body with a vari- and off the diamond. Unfortunately, celebrity admits himself/herself into little snort of drugs going to do? He Board of Chosen Freeholders ety of illnesses, neuroses and off the field he svas his own worst the Betty Ford Rehab Center' Think found out the hard way. Chairwoman Linda DiGiovanni, Republican: 883 Pennsylvania Ave- depressions. enemy, for it was there, with his bud- about Drew Banymore, the great- We are not speaking ill of these Union 07083, (908) 688-6747, A lew days later, New York Yank- dies in a hotel room or a bar, where he granddaughter of John Banymore, famous dead. We are just trying to Ed Force. Republican: 94 Benjamin St.. Cronford 07016, (908) ee hero Mickey Mantle died at 63 of would drink himself into a stupor, but who was classified an alcoholic at age understand why some feel that drugs 276-2224. cancer of the liver, lungs, abdomen, could pull himself together and play a 12. Consider Daryl Strawberry and and booze are needed to augment a Elmer M. Ertl. Democrat: 220 Cherry St., Roselle 07203, (908) you name it. Here again, Mantle all whale of a great game the next day. Dwight Gooden, ex-stars in their own career. Luckily, Mantle's was over 241-1362. but literally committed suicide from Garcia and Mantle are just two rights, who wrecked their careers in and Gareia's svas headed toward a set- Linda-Lee Kelly. Republican: 190 Keats Ave., Elizabeth 07208 (908) years of heavy drinking that destroyed examples of talented people who the fast lane. ting sun. 965-1219, his liver. The new one came too late to could not handle fame without a As I said earlier, ss'e do not speak ill We would hope that up-and- Henry Kurz. Republican: 132 West Lincoln Ave., Roselle Park, (908) save his life. crutch, in their cases, drugs for Garcia oi' the dead, but we can't help wonder 241-5033. coming Stars would study hard the Garcia was an icon in the cult world and alcohol for Mantle. It seemed what drives the people mentioned cases of Mantle and Garcia and real- Frank H, Lehr, Republican: 16 Myrtle Ave., Summit 07901- (908) of rock and roll, and his guitar was his both needed an extra push to perform, above to do the things they did, flirt- ize the danger that lurks if you throw 273-4714. life. His style defined ruck and roll and this is a mystery, especially when ing with disaster, daring fate and mak- caution and common sense to the Walter MeLeod, Democrat: 856 Thorn St.. Rahway 07065, (908) and more than anything else was at • both were so talented. iim up their own rules. We always say wind. 1 also want to make clear that 381-3384. the core of his music and the impact of Think, for a moment of 'the rock that young people think they are "lie who is without sin, should throsv Linda Slender, Democrat: 154 Herbert Ave., Fanwood 07023, (908) the '"Grateful Dead" sound! stars and entertainers who died tragi- immortal and nothing terrible can the first stune." We all fit into that 322=8236. Mickey Mantle was another icon to cally young. John Belushi, a drug happen to them. How many times do category whether we like it or not. Daniel P. Sullivan, Democrat: 976 Edgewood Road- Elizabeth (XP04 a generation of baseball fans. He overdose, at age 33; Marilyn Monroe we read of the chances some take — (908) 527=4122. like taking a steep curve in a car going etched oui a career by hitting home at 36; Elvis Presley, heart failure Norman- Kauscher, a former Mountainside Borough Council runs, triples, doubles and lots of sin- brought on by abuse of prescribed 100 miles an hour and not making it newspaper publisher in Summit, is Mayor Robert Viglianti: 1144 Ridge Drive, 232-6931. gles: lie hustled, svas a tremendous drugs, age 42; Marvin Gave, because a tree svas in the way. Some- an yelivt* member of the Summit William Jackson: 351 Forest Mill Way. 232-9225. outfielder and was a ^uuliny force lor MoTown crooner, shot to death by his times I have the leeling that some of cimiiminitv, Werner Sehon: 1082 Sunny Slope Drive, 233-O7KO. Keith Turner: 283 Bridle Path, 322=2750. Robert Beame: 1315 Birch Hill Road. 7S9-3446. Ronald Romak: 1139 Ridge Drive. 233=9407. ILviJ Han: 379 Summit Road, 233-4036. (Entire council is Republican) letters to the editor mows, and it seems to keep attention away from (axes at the city and county Duplicates were a mistake levels. "" "~~} To the Editor: Today, the services to which residents relate arc their own city police, school, Mountainside Echo David Worrall During the past couple of weeks, residents of Mountainside have received roads, churches, social, etc. Very link comes from the county.'as all the towns Publisher copies of the Children's Specialized Hospital newsletter "Under the Umbrella." in Union County run themselves. Published Weekly Since 1953 • We thank our many friends who have called to say "thanks" and offer words The county is covered with local government. What is really provided by the Raymond Worrali of encouragement for the rehabilitation work performed at the hospital. county that doesn't duplicate local services — county police, county sheriff. Executive Editor We have also discovers! ih;u m,,, ihw^-fr- eountyiichnnh^upeuntuidcnl, publ --Publish ed wtf-Mwv n a lew people rec d= TC-works/ The parks and golf courses don't * gON( <;<; mjji|on a administer. Worrall Community Newspapers. Inc. Tom Canavan copies. Please be assured that cost containment is a driving principle of the CSH 1291 Stuyvesanf Avenue Editor in Chief management team, and we view wasted elfbrt and dollars quite seriously. In this Why send 30 percent of the local tax dollars to the county, which then pro- Union, N.J. 07083 • case, an error at the mailing house created the duplication and this situation has vides a duplicate service? An examination of Union County services could « Chris Gatto, been rectified. reveal they are carryovers from 50 to 100 years ago and could be reduced, low- (908) 686=7700 . Regional Editor Thanks for calling this matter to our attention. ering annual taxes. • Richard B. Ahlfeld, President Rhode Island does not have counties. Connecticut eliminated the county ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Jay Hoohberg Children's Specialized Hospital level of government in I960 and has about 170 units that deal with the state IMS All Rights Reserved Managing Editor Mountainside Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are the • As cars replaced horses, the hitching post and the watering trough disap- exclusive property of Worrall Community Newspap- Peter Worrall peared. As local government in the 20th century expands, Union County gov- ers. Inc. and any republieatjon or broadcast without Advertising Director Let's eliminate count^governmenl ;wk^js_u. eandicla[e for a R>otm>le in history. .writtBD-oermissmn is prohibited^, „„„-, t To the Editor: Loren Smith The term "government excess" usually is applied to federal or slate govern- Mountainside MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 — PAGE 7 Three day celebration of 100th anniversary ends centennial party Diners, caterers and hangers-on parti- cipate in the fun of the festive Dine- ARound held Sept. 14. Clockwise from top: A food-server from Fresh Fields of Millbum offers her wares to a guest. Ted Zawislak awaits goodies from the Mojave Grille. The team from Cioffi's — Bill Thwaites, Ron Gcdman and Jerry Cioffi — get a hendxtarl on the preparations. Bagel Central's Dan Kuban, Angel Stonek- er and Roseanne Sterbo present of a brisket of some of their baked goods. Several of the volunteers who made all of this possible — Kaihi Clark, Jean Pascuili, Anne Geislingcr and Marie Scofield — pause for a moment before the guests arrive. Mayor Robert "Billy-Bob" Vigliami slips unsuspecting Councilman Tex Jack- son a mickey to liven things up even more. The Dine-A-Round was held in the auditorium of Our Lady of Lourdes Church on Central Avenue. The cater- ers included Abundance of Taste, Bagel Central, C'est Cheese, Cioffi's, Caierhost, Diamatsu, Fresh Fields, Geigcr's, J&M Caterers, L'Affaire, Mojuve Grille, Raagini, Saraeeno's, Starbucks, Theresa's and the chefs from Overlook and Children's Spo- ciali/.ed Hospital. After dinner, the New Jersey Pops 40-piccc orchestra performed many of the great show tunes of the century. The evening marked the beginning of the end of the borough's lOOih •anniversary celebration. During the two days of the Heritage Day weekend celebration, the grounds of Deerfield School were opened. On Friday, the Phills Bros. Circus came to town, marking its final per- formance after eight years of entertaining. On Saturday, an all-day fair was held, including the opening of the 25-ycar-old time capsule, dozens of attractions for children, live music, dancing and even fireworks. Everything Including THE BOLD LOOK. "THE KITCHEN SINK" KOHLER Whirlpools, Both & Kitchen Fixtures St Accessories Btaufy and practicality mat endure Kohler kitchen sinks are crafted in a wide variety of colors from durable enameled cast iron. Choose from single, double or triple bostn models Optional cutting boards and wire baskets also available. Trim with a quality Kohler foucit and you have a complete food preparation area tor your kitchen — by KOHLER. Visit Our Beautiful Designer Showroom Showroom sales suOiect to 3% sates fax LAWRENCI KANTOR SUPPLY 169 Scotiand Road, Orange, NJ. (1/2 block South of Route 280) HOURS: Open Mon. • Fri. 7:30am-5pm • Sat, 9 -1 • 201-676-2766 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: AMERICAN BANKERS INSURANCE CO. OF FLORIDA AND ABLE BAIL BONPS AGENCY AND VALERIE JOHNSON YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to serve upon ZUCKER, GOLD- BERG, BECKER & ACKERMAN, ESQS, plaintiffs attorneys, whose address is 1139 IN THIS Spruce Drive, Mountainside. Now Jersey 07098-0024. telephone number 1-008-233-8500, an Answer to Bis Com- plaint and Amendment to Foreclosure Complaint riled in a civil action, in which THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW WEEK'S PAPER! YORK, FSB is plaintiff, and CECIL JOHN- SON, at al , are defendants, pand[ng in the from WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Superior Court of New Jersey. Chancery Division, Union County, and bearing Dock- et F-8191-9S within thirty-five (35) days after September 21, 1995 exclusive of such date, if you fail to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you lor tho relief demanded in the "Complaint and Amendment To Foreclosure Complaint, You shall file your Answer and proof of ser- vice in duplicate with the Clerk of the Super- ior Court of New Jersey, Hughes Justice ID! A Look At Area HighmmSchool Teams For 1995 Complex • GN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625. in accordance with the rules of civil FARMERS • practice and procedure. This action has been instituted for the MINUTEMEN • purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage dated April 1, 1987 made by Cecil Johnson TIGERS • & Valerie Johnson, h/w. as mortgagors, to Slarpfiinto Savings Bank recorded on April INDIANS 1 S, 100? in Book MB-3737 of Mortgages for Union County, Page 271 which Mortgage is HlLLTQWa 3 now hold by The Dime artvings Barm of New York. FSB., and (2) to recover pos- session of, and concerns pr«misBS com- monly known as 121 Elmwood Place, Plain- 1 field, New Jersey, BULLDOGS 1 If you are unable to obtain an oftornpy. you may communicrite with tho New Jersey HIBHWHV Bar Association by callinf) (60S) 394-1101, You may nlso contact the Lawyer Referral MHTHIRS Service of the Courtfy of venue by calling 1.908-353-4716. If you cannot afford an MMS P attorney, you may communicate with (he Legal Services office of the County of ven- COMETS B ue by calling 1-908-558-1642, Buffet scheduled ca company marketing strategies will miniature bulbs, which is expected to AMERICAN BANKERS INSURANCE he discussed. CO. OF FLORIDA AND ABLE BAIL Our Lads of Lourdes RDsiry Alur be less expensive than the bulbs used BONDS AGENCY is made a party defen- I The meeting will be held Oct. 28 at dant to this foreclosure action by reason of in past years, a mortgage dated nh UiiKBill • r.oon in the Community Presbyterian which was made by Cecil Johnson and Val- CliMMISIII 1 ion Buffi;' on O::. i in ihs iuiilorium To donate money for the new eria Johnson to American Bankers Insur- Church on Deer Path. ance Co. of Florida and Able Bail Bonds tfiLf \'~s 9 am. MIM, lights, send a check, payable to Lewis A S3 donation will be asked of each Agency, to secure the sum of 850,000,OO T:ck;-Ls. co&: Sy fur iduli* md Si.50 Strohmeyer, to 390 Creek Bed Road arid recorded on December 11, 1992 in 2.::enti«:. For more information or to Book 4714 of Mortgages lor Union County, for children iges 3-10. Tr.s sues: in Mountainside. Page 0026, and tor any lien, claim or inter- Soorts Editors' Covoraae Includes: n-,jke reservations, call Juice Allen at est you may have in. to or against the mort- KpMkcr v.i.1 be ih; Rev, John Ho'.:jr.. The Christmas tree lighting will be gaged premises. Borough Hall at 232-2400, Ext. 39. • TEAM PROFILE For funher i-for—iticr;, call held Dec. 2. VALERIE JOHNSON is made a party defendant to this foreclosure action 1995 SCHEDULE 233-7453 or 23?--5~6. New lights needed because she executed plaintiff's obligation and mortgage boing foreclosed herein and STATISTICS Great Pumpkin Sail may be ~ liable for any deficiency and NIountainside's Christmas tree is in because she is one of the owners of record CJ LAST YEAR'S RESULTS Luncheon scheduled The Great Pumpkin Sail has been of the mortgaged premises being fore- r.oCii of new lights, closed herein and for any lign, claim or D" to Lhc tree's powth, additional set Tor Nov. 1, when Echo Lake will Interest she may have in, to or against the I_J COACH & KEY PLAYER PROFILE The Mountainside Municipal mortgaged promises; Alhirxs his &thidj;«i a Juscheo- for ii^oratlvfl rights are needed to cover become a sea of candlelit jack-o- ~ DONALD F- PHELAN, CLERK :15 branches. The Tree Committee lantoms as storytellers share the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY iJTiior ci::zens during v-hich tie U2761 Mountainside Echo, effect ofsmokinc :er;:cs and tor;;- p!ir.s LO replace the present lights with ghostly legends of Halloween. September 21, 1995 (Fee; 530 50) PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 199S — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 4,5,6* Mountainside ends centennial celebration Heritage Day weekend party unites borough in tribute to 100 years of history and the future UNDER THE BIGTOP AND OUTSIDE, TOO — On Sept. 15, the Phills Bros, Circus came to Mountainside to deliver its two final performances TRADITIONALS CALIFORNIA after eight years on the V i „ ri « B,iron Herzog While Zin 5,99 road. The troupe delight- Mn hi v, J Fufst Fgrtie Blanc.. 8,99 hnj> n I n Weinslack Chardonnay. .. . 7.99 ed kids and parents alike Mil I L Mount Madfona Chard/Cab Sauv ,11.09 with their rehearsed rou= h . i M nl Baron Herjog Gnmay . ... 5 49 hi i "J T "! Blir J Fursi Pino! Neir .. ,,, . ,,7.49 tines and spontaneous h !»' L T» I 11 r Htgafen Cabernet Snuvignon. 14 99 antics, including a fire- Ail batmrJ1 1 ISRAEL eater, Cinderella and her Golan Muscat 699 ^FRANCE Gamla Semi-dry While ...7.99 Birds of Paradise and 7 49 Golan Chiifdonnay 8.99 i i I Mi I i ' 7 49 acrobatics. Clockwise Yarden White Ruisling 899 fL B i 8 Kl from top: Outside the Gamia Rose 749 ill 1 L i Ri.r 7 33 Golan Cabernet Snuvjgngn 9,99 i il Ti I i in At R - B 4fi tent, three children feed Yarden Merle! 11 99 the calfs at the petting D ii l irr in ir1 Pi t 'J 10 99 t 5t* IL L a V tile Fr in i 17 S3 SPARKLING WINES zoo, which also included }»TF r- Ln lit fl 1h >• 22 99 KeO«m Champagne, NYS 4,99 [ T H f » F , , M 27 90 a llama, a ram, birds and Baron Herzog Brut a,99 Kesser Blush Spymante 7,99 goats. Mr. Willie, the ITALY Rashi Asti , 999 Phills Brothers' clown, Baftenyra Hoyal 18 .4.99 Bartenyra Asfi 9,99 Banenurn Pmoi Gftgia ,4 99 Korbel Brut 9,99 prepares for another entry Rashi Cortese .' Oarbora .849 Royals Brut de Blanc 1099 into the tent. The clown Rashi Moscaio 8 99 Yafdin Brut 13,99 kept the crowd busy K? t*^ef 3lccyr's a^ia sale F^«3 & •1 as. «t « p~* NJ to m-i.nun «, between acts. Another s5a n We alse earry § borough youngster takes a break in the hub of a 469 Mount Pleasant Avenue«West Orange • (201) 325-9463 truck-wheel. ORANGE MATTRESS OF NEW JERSEY CORP. i CUSTOM BEDDING INC OPEN TO Makers Of Fine Quality Mattress And Box Springs THE PUBLIC Since 1902 FOR A PERFECT NIGHT SLEEP SAVE BY BUTOfG DmECT FROM FACTORY TWtN «RM PLUS ea, pc. "Sff" FULL •a pc. •89* M. 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S5DCC k^ 5W= : Sharon Boyd-Jackson, Ph.D. I (Seller) S3X-S50G jn—•SSM-" licensed Psychologist 22" x 28" Fixed Separati:'' A2-&e-e-; - ,S^c" = 2818 Mom's Avenue, Union Roof Window Banknjptc, - r--•,. = a e^^- v Therapy group for women of color •eg:-• Qepfambwt 30, iwb forr 11UU weeks I Pius "Filing Fees ana D sb^se-.e Sarurdays - 12Noon-1:30p.m I Free Initial Gonsu'tat.on 9C8-353-2-;C7 Free initial Consultation S08-688-7979 Talkto a Window I Door Professional At Any of Our Locations STORE HOURS= Men, Tue,., TW, Fn Bm to 5Pm [Chiropractors Secretarial Service Union, U3 showroom wd8 mto s Pm / s.i. %mto 4Pm 2575 Rt. 22 West lDr, Stephen Levlne, Dr. Jean V, Nichols Lillian M. Thtroet, Professionai Secretary /Soutfi Otanpe CNrep'actc Ce-er Important Letters composed and professionally (908)810-9535 I Sports injunes, haw, new an; taw ca - typed • Professional typing of resumes, , Call 1-800-220-8707 for Other Convenient Windowiiardi _ Iff yours is a dtuopractic case AS* :& ,:- manuals, manuscripts, contracts, etc. PA • Phils., Upper Darby, Quakertown, Warminster,, Bristol NJ • Pleasantville, "Williamstpw"^ I If not. we wiB mil you too Small mailings • Misc. Office projects Toms J IS Wtage ^ra, Seutfi Orar-ge 711 Fairfield"Ave-, Kanilworth MY 9. Brooklyn, Staten Island, East Northport, Jericho, F#ftnm§dale, Seaford, Franklin Sgi 201-781^0022 "-•" 903-245-4474 5,6• - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 — PAGi 9 Its all over: Firewdfks, all-day fair mark party's end A MILLION DOLLAR BASH — On Sept, 16, Mountain- side residents turned out for the final day of the Herit- age Day weekend celebra- tion. Clockwise from top: Mayor Robert Viglianti opens the 25-year-old time capsule as Assemblymen Richard Bagger and Alan Augustine, candidate for county clerk Paul O'Keefe and Historic Preservation Committee Chairman Arthur Brahm look on. On Jan. 2, after the Borough Council's re-organization meeting, another time cap- sule will be buried, marking the centennial of the bor- ough. One of the visiting artists renders a caricature of one local youth, A tod- dler takes a pony for a ride, And Allan Goowins per- forms the first of his two Magic Balloon shows, to the delight of onlookers. Sell it with a classified a,i. 1-8O0-564-S9H. FREE Information! CALL (909) 686-9898 and enter the four digit selection number below! RELIGION 3220 Bible Verse For The Day Call Fvenuiav! 24HOUH VOICE IKFORMAIXm S£RV»CE WQRRALL COMMUNTn NEWS'APffiS Photos By Jay Hothberg worship calendar ASSEMBLIES OF COD Craft Class, free child care provided (meets Avenue. Spnnsifu-ld 4fi7-y666, Daily services LUTHERAN 9:00 A.M. Nursery available duntig Worship. vnl.-d ;iK Weekilay N bimonthly, October tlirough May), Monthly 6 30. 7:15 AM : 7:15 I'M, oral siinsel. During Communion is served the fir.si Sunday of each -SchiH!l l 4 jr o! CALVARY ASSICMBLY OF <;OI> 953 W meetings include: Couples' Bible Study, the .summer, evening services at sunset. During OI'ACIC LLTIIKKAN CIIURCII AND month All are welcome, SCHOOLS 2222 VauxhaM Road, I'nion, Rev. Clicslmil Si., I'moii, 964.1133 Pastor: Rev, Women's Missionary and Service League, ihe summer, eveiuiii; services at 7:15 P.M. c-iH Churcli, Offi.v <•??-? 164. Semrb; Cliunrh Donald L Brand. Pastor. (908) 686-3965, Fain- John W. Bcdilel Sunday School UIJO AM, Men's Fellowship Breakfast every third Sntur- Classes are held in Maiiiiouide*. Sunday, K:30 Tlie SPRINGFIELD EMANLEL UNITED ,v>. Rev. R* SuUwy Wiirshtp Service IU45 AM, Sunday Evening day (7:30 AM). Wide range of musical oppor- A.M. During die winier months, we offer Torali ily Sunday School 915; Family WorslUp 10:30; METHODIST CHURCH, located on 40 Service Ci:M) I'M. Wednesday Dihle Study and tunities for children, youth'OIKI adults in choirs, study between ininli.i ami ina'ariv, and during Visitors "F,x|vcted; Darrier-free; Various Church Mall in Springfield, NJ, invites people Choirs, nible Studies, Youth Croups; Nightly I'raver 7.31) I'M hand bell choirs, orchestra and instrumental ihe siiiiiiner monilis *ve oiler a session in Jewish of all ages and backgrounds to join us for Sun- I-TRST i'Rlgs!SYTl:RL\N CIIL'RCII Moms ensembles. This church provides harrier free ethics, 45 minutes Ivfore iiimlia, alter which we. Dial-A-Medilation. Call church office for more day morning worsliip at l(»:30. We are a warm Ave ait.! nii:rcli Mai:. SrTiiigikrl.L ??9-JjfZ0. accessibility to all services and activities, A join for seiiila shi-lisliiHelluWship. On Wednes- iiiloriiialioii or free packet and welcomijig congregation of Christians who Siiii.-l.ij, CT.Luh SJkv] Classes fiif all ages•).{<* BAPTIST personal sound amplification system for (Jie day eveiiinsis after Slid PM,, or ina'ariv ser- gather togellier to be encouraged in Ihe faith, a ui, Su:i.!,v. ::•,•.-n;;;:g W.iilup SerMCe 10 U hearing impaired is available for use during the HOLY CROSS LtTHICRAN CIIURCII 639 strengthen in hope, aiid empowered to be brave ANTIOCII KAl'TIST CHURCH 640 S vices, our i'liliiiuil sillily group meels. Sister- Sunday Morning Worship Service. A cordial Mountain Ave,, Springfield. (201) 379-4525. and faithful followers of Jesus CTultl care and SprinsMleld Aw.. SprilivificUI. Kev. Clarence hood ineeis die second Tuesday evening of welcome awaits all visitors at all of our services I'iisior Joel K. Yoss "Our Fainily inviies Your nursery are available following the part of our Alston. Pastor. Church phone (20!) 370.1405. every nionili. and our Boy Scout Troop meets Worship. C!.r:*li.-Ji eiki-^UttL yi and programs on Wednesdays evenings. Please call our office Family to Worship sviih us," Worship Services, worship service that is especiaUy geared toward SUNDAY SKKVICKS: 9:3(1 A.M. Family choir. c!;i::t!i aci!-. iiiei a:kJ wiih I Inly Communion. Sundays, 9:00 a.m. and young children. Holy Communion will he cele- p Dibk1 School, 1I;OO A.M. Wnrsliip Service. for inloniiaiiiin concerning our NCSY youth Su!i. ..C- ::,!iS.;, KVANtilCL BA1TIST CHURCH •Christ Our 1045 a in, wiih Sunday SCIUHII during each brated on the first Sunday of every month If ..: -'•• ...im . WccsJup - TUESDAY: 7:0(1 I'M. Bible Class (Whi-h' The group, nursery school, siiiiiiner (lay camp, eruv Hope mid Peace," 242 Shunpike Rd., Spritm- Service. Nursery care is provided during Wor- you have any ijuestions, interest or coiterns. ti n-1 Suti-.ijv of eArli Hihle Conns Aliw). WICDNKSDAY: 7:30 and our s|XMiil pingiaiiis at 201-467-9666. field. (201) 379.4351. Reverend Frederick ft. Office hiiLirs. Munday iliru 'Iliurjiday 9:00 A.M. ship Services. Christian Nursery School, Kills' please call tlie pastor. Rev. Jeff Markay at -i»i.; SlV!if;> -"iM Wed- I'M, I'rayer Service Holy Communion every Koinoiiia 3:30 p in every oilier Tuesday, Youlli : L] I •'•'• p.m.. LjtSies Mackey, Senior Pastor, Sunday: 9:30 AM Bible . 4 00 P M,. Friday. '<> 00 - 2:(Ki P.M.; summer 2(11-376-1695. Ci : l-'irst Sum by. Nursery Care available every School" 10:3(1 AM Worship Service and Fellowship 7.00 p.m. every other Tuesday, 'ciiif.vbv of earh maruh Sunday, I! u;i!i.<-i-miI.IImii is needed call the hours. 'J.oo A.M.-2 oo I'M. Rabbi Alan J, Nursery Care. DVBS Sundays 9:30 AM - 11:30 Yuier and K.iblii Israel \~, Turner. F.mentus. Women's. Dihle Study Thursdays. 9:30 a,m.. :!wh - 1M cjii 3rd Tues- (.1 HI 1 L 11 office ICU'lVum- Is Wi'IeoHH' at Adult Clioir 7 30 p in. Tuesdays, Molliers' .*-,-i m , Feiiuwsliip Day AM Julie 27 - August 27. 6:00 PM Evening Ser- MORAVIAN M, Aniiocli. vice, Nursery Care. Wednesday; 7:15 I'M I'ray- Moriiing-C)ui Ministry 9:15 a in. Tliursdays, ii !:,O;I;!I 41 | 1:3(1 ajjj^ er, Praise and Bihle Study; Jumor/Senior High Men's "Breakfa.s| 7:3(1 a.m. first Saiurday. BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY MORA- > i( 8.i«> p m : Jr Hlgii CLINTON 1111,1. BAI'TIST CIIURCII Koinomn. Active YoulJi Ministry, Women's '['wwiiiies ,»! 'nmr.sdays. ••parents' Night Out", VIAN CIIL'RCII 777 Liberty Avenue, fnion. J J'n.bj^, ofearh mctith •'Where ihe DihL' Comes Alive" 2K15 Moms Prayer Watch, Wide-Range Music Program. Small Group Mimsnies Special serviceji anil 6H6-5262. Pastor John Jacktuari, Sunday- ..I : C ;TI.KI Claw ei.ery Fnjjy Ave , Union. N.1 phone: (Ollti) OS7-9440 lax: JEWISH - REFORM k.iehiiii: series to be announced. For further School 9:15 a.m. Service of Worship, 10 30 .,: 3 1* p :.] Ke-. J,-;:"fev A. CuflK. P-isi.-if c Ample Parking, Church is equipped with eliair (•JOS) f,K7- .)44() Reverend Tmii Sigley, Pastor- lift. All are invited :uid welcomed to participate TiCMI'LE SIIA'AREY SHALOM 78 S iiiloiiiKilion. plca.se call (201) 379.4525. a.m.. Nursery provided Firsi Sunday every TOWNLEY PRESBYTXRL4N CHURCH Te.ii.iier WFhKl.Y ACTlvrriFS: Sunday; month Fellowship Hour afler Worship.- I*ra>er SaU-m Ri>3d al Hueueno* Avenue, Unxm Wor- l in worship For further information contact Springfield Avenue, Springfield, (20.1) ):45 AM - Sunday Bible School fur all ages, church office (201) 370.4351. 379-5387. Joshua Goldsteiti, Rabbi; Amy HOLY TUIMTY LL'TIHCIWN CIIURCH Group every Wednesday 7:(M1 p.m. Bihle Study ship and Church SJIKV! Suniij* al lO.ftf A M. iniillipk' adult ekvlives are offered each quarter Daniels, Cantor; Irene Bolton, Education Direc- 301 Tucker Ave.. 1'iiiou 6SH-07I4. Slovak every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Women's groups Nurser) Care dunng all ser%-!ra« Holy Com- on rek'Viiiii life topics', nursery care & a child- tor; Debbie Bergef, Pre-School Director; Wil- Worship 9:00 a in.. Sunday School 10:(KI a.in., meet first Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and first Thursday inuiiHxi tlie fiiM Sunday of ejth mortli We ren's department. I 1.0" AM - Celebration Wor- liam Moescll, l»residcnl. Temple Sha'arey Slia- Famh.sli Worship 11:00 a in. Coiiiiuunion on 1:30 p.m. monthly, New Jersey Clin'santlie- offiT oppv^rrjiulies for persi'rJi gr,''A*J) Mid ship Service We offer a celebration service lom is a Reform congregation affiliated with i'irsi and Mind Suiulay of every month. muin Society .veeoinl Friday of month fc (K) p rn de.elopnjesit ftir dukkfA, yawlit ir«i aJulU- which combines ;i hleiid nf contemporary ami CHURCH OF CHRIST (except Jan., Jul . & Aug.). For more informa- We lii^e ilu-ee chilJren'i cisoirs a:*! ai »JuI( 1 ihe Union Of American I lebrew CoiigregatioiLS traditional worship slyk ; weekly children's ser- CIIURCII OF CHRIST, 2W V.iiixliall Road, (I'AHC). Sliabbat worship, emrhaiiced by vol- tion call (lie Church Office nuuKfl Oioir Our I-eshjtJTian W e<-m MS iiiiin, children's church it nursery eare is pro- Vauxhall, Millhum Mall Suite 6, Meets Sunday unteer choir, begins on Friday evenings at K:30 INTERDENOMINA TIONAL W.ir.Jnp wiili fneikls anJ rwiiJivfs Sun- vided. 6 AIR CONPiTiONIN© ANTiQUfS AUTO DEALERS CARPENTER CARPiNTRY CARPETING CERAMIC TIL! Is Your AAAAAAA-Z ANTIQUES Diedrich Strelec KAMA s CARPET BOUGHT CONSTRUCTION TECHNICS Air Conditioner Dining rooms, bedrooms. •Additions • Roofs Genera! Repairs CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST • Kitchens • Bathrooms Working? oriental rugs, paintings. •Renovaiions •Kiicliens • POWER STRETCHING • Foyers • Fireplaces EXCLUSIVE •Windows •Basements •Siding •Sheetrock Installation - Remnant* sterling, porcelain •Family •Repairs VOLVO DEALER •Roofing •Spackling Stairs • New Padding If Not CaU figures, crystal, old and 1?6 MORRiS »Vt SUMMIT Rooms Remodeling & Repairs Frtd's A/C & Heating interesting items etc. •Painting •Decks Shop at Home Sorvics (908) 273-4200 No Job Too Small Flood Work FREE ESTQIATE3 201-736-1450 908-272-2244 F'ully insured Ottm 40 1fttvt& ^ 201-690-0207 (leepsr) AUTHORIZED ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS FACTORY SERVICE All Work OuerantMd Sane D»v Se-vci on A.'! Brands CLASSIC ANTIQUES 9O8-273-7368 908-353-0328 LONG TfBM LEASING (201) 998-4883 CALL a33-iB1S FOR FREE ESTIMATE CLEAN-UP COMPUTERS ADDITIONS DECKS ELECTRICIANS MIKE PRENDEVILLE (908)245-5280 "Improve Your Home He does She Ukes the credit! the work DISPOSAL Computer Problems? MELO CONTRACTORS with Gil" 201-635-8815 We Offer Complete SOLUTIONS!!! ELECTRIC Attics • Basaments - Hardware - Software JV^ Decks COMPANY Garagas Ctoared J Configuration ~1 Deilgn '^e^£t Basements Constmaion Drt>ra Removed J installation J B-Mail Mini Rod off Durrpsieri We will beat any 3 Networking D Training Fully J Programming Isgltimata competitor's Caiabrese ts«r UNBEATABLE FAST . FAIR « RELIABLE price - Insured From I)«'si«ii Co Completion rate *wl qaarti sertice Properly Licensed Consulting, !nc.(800) 298-9000 For All Vour Construction \c*eds (908) 964-8364 (201)535.9069 * UC. # 129M FURNITURI REPAIR GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE GUnERS/LEADERS HANDYMAN HOME IMPROVEMiNTS HOME IMPROVEMENT FURNITU^ GUTTERS & Does Your House Need a Face-Lift? HICKMAJV SincB 1908 Quality, Reliability GUTTlRS»LEADfRS CaU BUnDmO SL KEM0DELWG, TO,and Competitive Prices! i 911 NDeRGROUND DRAINS •Additions -Windows Thoroughly cleaned LEADIRS Frank's Painting & Handyman Service •Ktidwns -Tiling Siding • Screen Rooms •Wood and laminate 1 fluihed Roofing • Room Additions •Cleaned & Flushed •Batiw -Roofing Windows • Kiichcn & Bath •Restorations/Touch Ups AVERAGE -Docks -Siding' DUMPS Reniodtling •Repairs SMALL JOB r% A i #-»*•% M*I installation A Senri^ »«*•'' •Furniture assembly HOUSE •Leaf Screens Installed Custom Carpentry upfiy 87 fears f RlBUinr SPECIALIST 241-3849 ALL HOim fltfPROVEMEJVTS OFFICE - RESIDENTIAL S35.00 - $40,00 •Installations FREE SHOP-AT-HOME ESTIMATES FURNITURE RETAILERS !\cturm/References Available ALL DEBRIS BAGGtD 908-233-4414 HOME Interior, I-xtenor. R Window',, Glass,. Carpentr>' CALL GLENN FROM flBOVt KELTOM SERVICES 908-683-2929 1800-7HOUSES 908-687-6046 MflRK MUSE 228-4965 Free EstiniuiL's Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Insurer! GRAFTERS D/ui/on oft. Sentaeh't Inc. MASONRY MODEL TRAINS MOVING MUSIC PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING WANTED MOVING EXCELLENT PAINTING FULLY FREE TRIPLE V GUITAR INSURED ESTIMATES ALLIGATOR'S & Painting C0NTMCT0RS ALL TRAINS! LIGHT INSTRUCTION Lionel Si other TRUCKING • Rock "Blues "Pop Plastering PAVING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Mason Contracting model trains, any •Country •Flngfrstyle Interior 4 Exterior We'll move Furniture, POWER WASH Residential age, condition or Appliances, Household items 25 Years experience • ?arkirv| ~^z\A • Sea: CoaarL Tile Work in cr.rtieted van of truck, By half hour or homr GUTTERS House amount, Free Estimates WEIL BEAT ANT PRICE courteous & careful. Reason- First Lesson Free HANDYMAN SERVICE Painting Brick Work I Pay Top Dollar! able rates & fully insured. REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES C4LL ROB 20 plus years experience LENNY TUFANO All Work CuaiaBteed Concrete Work -PHONE 201 B23-4M^ Steve Rezomki W8-686.64S5 Lie. No. P.M. 00530 (908) 273-6025 BEEP 908-891-8867 1=800-977-1112 PET SITTING-: SHEiTROCK SWIMMING POOLS TREES WINDSHIELDS PLOOR COVERING Free Estimates Fully Insured BAYSIDE POOLS me, 4 PAWS SHIET ROCK LINDLAW TREE C^RB COMPANY, fflC, HANNONS PET SITTmG SPECIALISTS! Openings &, Closings TREE & SHRUB CARE Save Hundreds of FLOOR COVERING W* Sh«ttt«di_TiH_Mm To flnhh dollars by NOT and Dog Walking Mtfior HWb gnrhmd Ann* Such M: FREE ESTIMATES •Pruning 'Cabling WAREHOUSE CENTER l replacing it! Care For Your Pets Tom Down Wab K No Job Too 'Planting •Stum,,- Grinding 1119 Springfield Rd. - Union b g Call •Removals •Spraying Accepted by NJDMV WhUeYour Away • Wt Do R MR No Subcontnctani Carpet • Tile • Linoleum 'Fertilization Repairs rrmdm at your In ¥our4l©me • in. 1973_Qur Ilnd Ytm In Th» Ar»* Frank Mill Ends • Wood Tile location by appointment Window Treatments • Wallpaper KENILWORTHDRYWALL RESIBENTIAL/COBUmRCIAL Bonded ftInsure d IB YEARS EJQ»ERffiJVCB WINDSHIELD WELD Servicing • Contractors • Decorators • Mechanics 908-232-323 (908) 272-5188 908-757-0180 rrank X. Lindlaw (908) 233-9491 201-992-0i5S EST. 1928 (908)686-6333 i. 5,6* • WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 — PAGE 11 H.S, Football This Saturday CALL toot) 686-9098 & I tiler u four diiiii selection tt below! Hillside at Dayton, 1iQO m ^ roar Community $ Brit LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL North Plainfield at Gov, Livingston, 1:00 Infosourco 7401 Schedules SPORTS "84 HOUR VOICUHEQBMATJOM «1BVICE 7400 ScOfeS Working overtime not a problem Area coaches agree that ties should be eliminated and new rule will help By J.R. Parachlni Do you go for the win or tie the game was very much in favor of overtime Sports Editor to get to overtime? because it makes it a lot easier to Something high school football "I think it's great for the game and determine the playoffs. We all play to coaches in New Jersey wanted for the good for big rivalries. I don't think win, so it eli-ni uiies the tie. longest time is now another element there will be loo many ties anymore," "We always run an overtime in our of the game they have to prepare for. Ed Ryscavage, Dayton Regional: scrimmages. It not only determines a Overtime, This time, in the regular "It's a good idea. Ties won't be appl- winner, but gets the kids pumped up. season. icable anymore and I think it makes "In the playoffs, you have to have a The Executive Committee of the the game more exciting. Teams are full compliment of weapons in ordei New Jersey Stale Interscholastic Ath- going to have to incorporate into their to succeed. Starling at the 10 limited letic Association adopted overtime to script an offensive and defensive offenses and took the best plays break lie football games in regular scheme for overtime, offenses had out of their hands, I think season. the new system will be very advanta- The_chanm? had been recom- geous to perimeter teams." mended by the New Jersey Football H.S. Football As the head coach at Brearley Reg- Coaches Association and the adoption "It will eliminate ties, but teams ional, Taylor coached the Bears to a made official back in May, will have to work a little more when six-overtime victory over Nesv Provi- "I don't like to walk off the field they get the shots lo score," dence in the North Jersey, Section 2, with a tie, so the overtime gives my jerry Moore, Elizabeth: "I'm in Group 1 playoffs during the team extra lime to go for the win," mid-1980s. favor of it. If the score is lied, there's Rahway head coach Mike Punko said, IJucky McDonald, Linden: "I "Leaving the game in a tie is like leav- going to be the strategy of having to decide when you're going to gamble. really haven't thought about it as ing unfinished business. The players much, Puiting the ball back lo the 25 know were they stand, after a game Coaches arc going to have use their heads. puts a little more pressure on ihe now and are not left wondering what defense, especially if you are a small- "I don't think there should ever be a if. Either you win or lose and that's er team, it," tie game when you have a playoff sys- tem. Also, moving the ball back to the "Big teams go with two liyht ends Punko, in his second stint as the 25 opens things up. Kickers will be and smash the ball at you for the win. head coach at Railway, relumed in very important now too. If you have a It's tough lo lose a game by pulling aJumdcuidaid-iiicJndiiuis-La-a 5 -3---1 - gSod^ohe I t" win I5e~a Btg ad van f a gfiT""'-the ball on the -LQ,and4ctlii}g-ihc-&ig- record. Another victory instead of a Lou Grasso, Roselle: "This was ger team win. This format makes it a tie that season may have put Rahway something that was going to come little fairer and gives boih teams a in the playoffs in North Jersey, Sec- about eventually with such emphasis chance to win, tion 2, Group 3. on tho playoffs. It's a good idea "You will see coaches who have a File photo "Absolutely it's the best thing they because you really have to think about good kicker take chances on making Dayton Regional's season-opener is set for this Saturday against Mountain Valley could have done because it takes all of the possibility of it and call plays long field goals." Conference-Mountain Division foe Hillside. Both teams have new coaches as Dayton is the guess work out of determining the accordingly, Linden lost to Union 10-9 in over- led by Ed Ryscavage and Hillside by Derryk Sellers. The game will take place at Meisel playoffs," said Punko, who guided "It also puts more value into a good lime in Ihc first round of the 1987 Field at 1 p.m. Rahway to sectional championships kicking game. We've been known for North Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 play- in 1978 and 1979 during his first stint having a poor kicking game, but this offs — a battle of 8-0 teams in Union. with the Indians, "It may hurt teams in The game was lied 3-3 after four quar- terms of power points if they were to year have a pretty good one," John Wagner, Roselle Park: "As ters.- Linden scored a touchdown on lose in overtime, but overall I think it its first possession and missed the Season opener Saturday: will help more loams get into the play- far as the playoffs are concerned, put- extra point. Union scored a touch- ting the ball back to the 25 puts more offs. They will know that, if they need down on its first possession and made strategy back into the game. To have a win, they now have an opportunity the extra point for the win. to get one in overtime," to do it during the regular season will Dayton Reg. hosts Hillside Mike Punko, Rahway: "1 don't have a definite affect on the playoffs. The change to the new overtime If that's whai ihe purpose of installing sec it changing strategy too much procedure will move the ball from the overtime during the regular season is, except that it brings the kicking gan.e High school football kicks off at Meisel Field 10 back to the 25 to begin the tie- than fine. into it more. One might be tempted to The high school football season is finally here. for sponsor giveaways (Adidas and Molten basketballs and breaking procedure. Teams will be try a longer field goal for the lie or able to cam first downs and will be "If a team plays its rear end off and Time to look forward to playing a game that counts. more). got to a lie with a superior team, that win and I don't think you'll see as The 1995 season kicks off for Dayton Regional this Camp coaches include: given one timeout for each many hail-mary passes," possession. accomplishment will be challenged in weekend as the Bulldogs will host Mountain Valley • Kevin Bannon: Head coach of the highly successful overtime. If the superior team escapes Conference-Mountain Division foe Hillside Saturday at Rider University program and excellent clinician. Unused timeouts from regulation Conference Standings play or a previous overtime posses- in overtime than the advantage goes Meisel Field at 1 p.m. • Al Lobalbo: Assistant coach at St, John's University Below are the Waichung Confer- sion will not carry' over. Each team back to the favored team, Both teams have new head coaches as Dayton is led by and creator of "Help Side" defense. He coached with Bob- ence and Mountain Valley Confer- will get at least one possession and "If I'm an underdog, I think I have Ed Ryscavage and Hillside by Derryk Sellers. by Knight at Army. ence standings. there will be a maximum of three pos- to go for two points and the win when Both squads also field young, inexperienced teams, • Scott Beeten: Assistant coach at George Washington WATCHUNG CONFERENCE sessions for each team in regular- I have a chance. There will be a lot of "We're going to give a lot of sophomores a chance to University and terrific motivating clinician! American Division season play before the game goes decision making involved and having mature," said Ryscavage. who was previously the head • Jack McKinney; Former "Super" coach at the collegi- down as a tie. a good kicker will be to your Union (Group 4) ate and professional level. Ho coached Magic Johnson with coach at Rumson. "This will be a learning year for a lot of advantage, Elizabeth (Group 4) the Lakers and is a highly sought after clinician. NEW OVERTIME SYSTEM our players." "You have extra innings in baseball Linden (Group 4) Regular Season: Teams will Key players for Dayton include quarterbacks John More information may bo obtained by calling and overtime in basketball, so I think Westfield (Group 4) 609-448-6128, exchange possessions from the Pesantez (5-10, 160. Jr.) and Mark Armento (5-11, 155, it's good to have overtime in football Irvington (Group 4) 25-yard line until one team has more Soph.), junior running back Ian Telfer (5-10, 155) and All-County Basketball Offensive Camp from that standpoint." Plainfield (Group 4) points after an equal number of oppor- junior linemen Jerry Somma (5-11, 210) and Eric Ellison for Boys and Girls Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Roselle Park defeated New Provi- Keamy (Group 4) tunities. If teams are still tied after (6-1, 240). The All-County Basketball Offensive Skills Camp for dence 10-7 in overtime in tho 1993 • •• each has had three possessions, the Key players for Hillside include return man Javal Wil- Boys and Girls will take place Saturday, Sept. 30 and Sun- North Jersey, Section 2, Group 1 National Division day Oct. 1. at South Plainfield's Grand Slam U.S.A. on 910 game will be recorded as a lie. liams, a 5-9, 160-pound junior and returning letter-winners championship game, Newark East Side (Group 4) Oak Tree Rd. in South Plainfield, Playoffs: Same as regular season Brian Jackson, a 6-4, 315-pound senior defensive tackle Ray McCrann, Summit* "I'm in Rahway (Group 3) except teams will play until a winner and Revon Myles, a 5-9, 180-pound junior fullback. Boys and girls in grades 7 to 12 are eligible. Camp times favor of it and I was surprised how the Shabazz (Group 3) include 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for boys and 1 to 4:30 p.m. for is decided, Fall sports season underway coaches were so overwhelmingly in Cranford (Group 3) girls. OLD OVERTIME SYSTEM for Dayton Regional High School teams favor of it. The new format gives Scotch Plains (Group 3) Piscataway High School head boys' basketball coach Regular Season: Games tied after Dayton Regional High School sports teams began their overtime a truer situation than the old Summit (Group 2) Paul Sehoeb is serving as camp director. four quarters were recorded as ties. seasons last week. format. You can now play for a first MOUNTAIN VALLEY The sessions feature a "Teaching Camp" that focuses Playoffs: Teams exchanged pos- The boys' soccer team tied Roselle Catholic 0-0 Friday down and it brings the kicking game CONFERENCE solely on developing offensive basketball skills such as sessions from the 10-yard line until in Springfield, into it more, Mountain Division shooiing, ball-handling and passing. Personalized instruc- one team had more points after an The girls' tennis loam also defeated Roselle Catholic, "I don't think games should be left Johnson Regional (Group 2) tion is guaranteed and class sizes are- limited. equal number of opportunities, winning 4-1 Monday. The win gave the Bulldogs a 2-1 as a tie because I feel you play games Dayton Regional (Group 2) Here's what other area head coach- record. The cost of the camp is $65 (money back guarantee) and to determine a winner. For the play- Gov. Livingston (Group 2) includes a free T-shirt. es, all in favor, had to say about the The girls' soccer team had an 0-3 record as of Tuesday, offs, we've always held staff meetings Roselle (Group 2) new regular season overtime: losing 6-0 to Immaculata, 7-6 to Roselle Catholic and 10-1 More information may be obtained by calling Steve to determine overtime play if it came Hillside (Group 2) Cianci at 908-756-4446 or Schoeb at 908-238-4231. Derryk Sellers, Hillside: "I think to Ridge. down to it. We won't change those Newark Central (Group 2) it's a good thing. If we had had it last Sharp Shooters and Coaches Clinic High school football teams meetings, we'll just have them on a Immaculaia (Parochial B) year, we would have gone for the tie to take place Sunday, Oct. 1 featured in today's supplement weekly basis to prepare for overtime. • • • against Immaculaia (a 7-6 loss) and Mike Galley and Sharp Shooters Basketball Camps pre- The Dayton Regional High School football team is fea- "It may also affect the stretch drive Valley Division would have taken our chances in over- sent the first Sharp Shooters and Coaches Clinic, tured in this week's Football Preview, a look at area high late in the fourth quarter. Will teams Rosello Park (Group 2} time, A win in overtime and we would The basketball instruction will take place Sunday, Oct. 1 school football teams for the 1995 season. try to play for a tie and overtime or go North Plainfield (Group 2) have made the playoffs. from 1-5 p.m. at the Fairish Center, St. Gregory The Great Dayton opens its season at home Saturday afternoon for the win? As a head coach it takes Ridge (Group 2) "I always want to win so I don't Church on Route 33 in Hamilton (five minutes from Exit against Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain Division away the urgency to win the game in New Providence (Group 1) think it will change my philosophy. m 7A on the N.J. Turnpike). foe Hillside. The game will start at 1 at Meisel Field. the fourth quarter, knowing you'll still Middlesex (Group 1) We play to win here and it will call for The $25 cost includes four hours of great basketball, Dayton finished 4-4-1 last year after losing at Hillside have a shot in overtime." Manville (Group 1) a special strategy at the end of games. refreshments (sponsored by Dunkin Donuts) and a raffle 28-7 in its opener. Bob Taylor, Johnson Regional: "I Bound Brook (Group 1} What good is a good deal without a good dealer? We don't look at you as one customer. We look at you as three customers. We see you as the buyer. And as the satisfied customer who tells his friends. And as the repeat purchaser who buys from us again and again. We don't please one of you without pleasing all three. We offer a professional team as standard equipment. An extremely knowledgeable service manager, his assistant and sme Incredible technicians who'll know you and your car personally. " ~~—~~ So when you see us for a new car or van you'll feel a "good deal" better.,,and avoid the highway hassle. WINNER tflYIGf HOR SSMNJU, MM11 9 STRAIGHT YEARS!! WINNER s 9 STRAIGHT YEARS!! STRAIGHT YEARS!! Directly across .from new municipal building. PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS S,6* Wolkstein-Levinson to wed Divnd.i Naomi Wolkslein of Atlanta, Ci;i.. daughter of Prnneine and Aaron stork club WolksicnH'l Spnngficld, and Marc Jason I.evinson of Atlanta, Ga.,scm hi' Mar- es- .mil David I.evinson of NiMihhiook, 111,, have announced their engagement. My Wolksk-in graduated from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo,, with a Cassidy Morgan Chait bachelor's decree in mathematics. She is an analyst at Andersen Consulting in ( Atlanta, A J pound. 2 luniee daughter, Cassidy Morgan, was born Aug. 26 at Mi, l.L'MiiNi'ii graduated from Indiana University's School of Business, He Mountainside Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Chait of Verona, subsei]ne.mh earned his certified public accountant license. He is an analyst at The paternal grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs, Boyee Chait of Spring- Andersen Consulting in Atlania, field, Tiie maternal grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs, Henry Zchrowski of A Septeinher IWd wetlding has been set at Crystal Plaza in Livingston, Verona. Municipal Alliance schedules luncheon The Mountainside Municipal Alliance has scheduled a luncheon for senior ciii/ens during which the effects of smoking tobacco and tobacco company m.iiketing strategies will be discussed. The meeting will be held Oct. 28 at noon in the Community Presbyterian Church on Deer Path, SHIELDS CONTRACTING "Landscape & watch your investment blossom" •Creative designing »Seed k Sod •Fence installation •Ultra Pcm;er Washing •Rototilling-dipping • Ponds & waterscape installations hA Call Now for Fall Gutter Cleanups (9O8) 7O9-125O Nina Strutynskyj and Carl James Sylvester _ , . , _ . Back Together Again At Strutynskyj to wed Sylvester First Community Bank in Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Analoly Strutynskyj of Mountainside announced the engage- Look for Michael Bono and ment of their daughter. Nina, to Carl Ja;;«s Sylvester, son of Mr, and Mrs. Maria Garciano — two first Glenn James Sylvester Jr. of Union, rate local bankers who have Miss Strutynskyi U a graduate of Union High School and Seton Hall Univer- given the consumers and sity in South Orange, where, she received a bachelor of science degree in biolo- small businesses of this gy. She is employed by Merck & Co. in Railway as an information scientist. community the very best in Mr, Sylvester is a graduate of Union High School and Kean College in banking services. They will Union, where he received a bachelor of arts degree in biology. He works as a soon be reunited with their quality assurance auditor at Merck A: Co. in Railway. Springfield friends and customers A May 1'>.!(> wedding is planned. a bank that emphasizes a high level of Brenda Naomi Wolkstein and Marc Jason Levinson McCabe graduates from Georgetown personalized service, Michael and Maria Kathleen A. MeCube of Springfield graduated from Georgetown Universi- have the financial products and services FIRST Door-to-dorm ty's ndinuiu! A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, earning a bachelor of science you want. degree in foreign service with a concentration in European studies. A newspaper subscription offers a great way for eollege^students to stay in Our newest full-service office opens During her undergraduata years, McCabe completed internships at WUSA- W-:J): \wili their hometown. Call (908) 686=7700 and ask'for the circulation September 25, 1995, Look for our BAN< TV and CDS News' "60 Minutes." •A Vijt.-5iSi.iry Of (TCnf B.intrrp In.. v.ic:*;;: :;r:ent grand opening celebration MeCalv. a l'JUl graduate of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, is Home of No Cost Business Checking announcements shortly. employed by ADC News in New York. 733 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N[ 07081 Trailsidi to hold • vr FD;C 201 25H-0111 Harvest Festival all day Sunday HEALTH CARE PLANNER • HEALTH CARE PLANNER • HEALTH CARE PLANNER • HEALTH CARE PLANNER _ i si RLM HI Helm's CPR Classes Children & Adolescents Health Courses \ HI. 'i. jiion ot in actual i • K Co iimui. ii Army All classes arc uught b> trained, certified CPR October 2 - \ ^ i Rti onnion, will instructors, and arc held at Overlook, unless otherwise October 2, P, 16 & 23 t noted. Call: 522-2365 to register for the following; , . .i.-w.ii throughout the day at Trail- SHAPEDOWN Congestive Heart Failure Series •«•.:»• Nature and Science Center's October 10 Fiiwilybitsid\avottp assists teens Understanding and living with the diagnosis of Annual Harvest Festival, on Sunday. adup'iHji health: !if>spdc; raiders weiaht mn>inflemem, congestive heart failure; Speakers include Sponsored by ihe Union County Heartsaver (Adult) CPR tnitmtcm and activity for both teenagers mid parents. cardiologist, nurse educators, dietitian d"1 pharmacist Barrel of Chosen Freeholders and the 7:00-1 0:00PM; Fee: S20 Individualpvofivammma also available fhr children. 7:00 -8:00rM; Wallace Auditorium Division of Parks and Rercaiion, the 1 4:00"- 6:00r.M Classes continue every Monday fcsiival will be held from 1-5 p.m.. October 16 & 17 Center for Community Health: Fee: S350 ra:n or shine. Special performances IA :"; accent a clay filled, with on-going CPR for the Healthcare Provider October 2&3,9& 10, 23 October 4 aJuit and children's activities such as -FuU Course Helm's Company. 7:00-10:00PM; Pee: S60 Pediattic Orientation Kindergarten classes visit Overlook Pounds Awcigh • At 115 pm.. J Weed ^alk by October 18 8:S0AM -"2:00rv. Wallace Auditorium Weekly weight-loss program; Begin anytime. W : : and Wolf Company will show No eharae: Schixils call: 908-522=5??? Taught by a Registered Dietitian . pL-nis m the Waichuni; Reser- CPR for the Healthcare Provider 10:O(M 0:45AM; Fee: S25; S7 per week • ! .Af inediunal and/or edible Renewal Course' i ' -^ "iiK a set number of parti- 7:00-10:OOPM; Fee: S2S October 5 ' - w..n b_ .lti-nmodjted. pre- Endvidualized Programs i - '.' ' " the das ot Lhe lesma] October 18 &• 25 Diabetes in the 90's Personal Fitness Counseling hvescssion class includes one can. partner, family Pediatric CPR f)ne-'iie-cn-iiiw connsehna scssi HILLSIDE COMETS * A SPECIAL SECTION ; from •y.i.f" V',"'' SCHROEDER, COLLINS, COMMUNITY REOZINIAK AND IkffiNTZEL HEAD A LIST OF STANDOUT NEWSPAPERS BLUE CHIPPERS IN THE WCN AREA — JJR, Paraeiilni, Paee 2. SEPTEMBER 21,1995 Supplement to the Union Leader^Kenilworth Leader, Roselle Park Leader, Summit Observer, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Hillside Leader, EIIzaBetri Gazette, Linden Leader, Roselle Spectator, Rahway Progress, Clark Eagle CM LU O Cover Story New Jersey is loaded this year CS1 By 3.R. Parachini NFL. We have a crop of M/.crr.K >:-;-:r> ;r. .rcr •::' ;'.-.: i:~ quar'j-b.i^ks in the suited to play comcrback in college, where- DC Sports Editor the stale of New Jersey ihis * Union FARMERS : Page 5 Summit HILLTOPPERS ...Page 7 Dayton Regional BULLDOGS Page 9 Governor Livingston HIGHLANDERS...... Page 9 Roselle Park PANTHERS...... Page 11 Hillside COMETS .Page 11 Vg= =^ L _ a?5£— L Johnson Regional CRUSADERS Page 13 Elizabeth MINUTEMEN ...... Page 15 Roselle RAMS :. ,.„..,..„..Page 15 Linden TIGERS Page 17 1W 01DS CLTI \SS CRUISER WAGON' Rahway INDIANS ...... Page 17 QUALITY USED CARS AT ROCK BO TTOM PRICES! :iJS A 3EMC 9ZQL]S CUSTOM CHUISEfl 91 OLDS 98 ELITE '88 HONDA CRX COUPE ."•j;rj 35 lSQrni Pt. pi) Zflr.4cyl.5spd.Blue.68,672ml. :i w.nrii : •"/An". :.^ ic: pw pi am !m Fi wht drive. Buai mirfars, unfed XCFLLEfrcCNDiTiCfJ' rjiass. Body side molflings. **;• ABOUT THE COVER: ,E :_;,: O-REAT PEALS/ SM.'WPS Super Deluxe * PLUS SPECIAL Birthday Party Package At Least BMTftftt HOOPS X Includes: 290 Game 70 FREE Tokens I'M Value) Union's 2nd Annual Hobby Fest" TOWARD ATTRACTIONS 20 Major Attractions • Stfffiftt s September 24th - Sunday - 12 Noon to 4:30 PM Rtservi your Brtiday PiTy or Group affy ('40 to-70 Value] jjj Anytime and Sportiand will give you Persona] Hostt&i > Prizes will be awarded In Various Categories ID '70 FREE toward ifjaaorj per 10 Party Rooms ranging from: DC a. kids • Bnng 20 Kids ana wall give you Birthday Cake Best in Show: CARS • FIGURES • TRUCKS 140 FREE in attractions -Bnng Debcioui tea • MOTORCYCLES • CIVIL & MILITARY VEHICLES Group Party of 100 kids and *e'I! g,v§ yo-J Pitchers of Ma < '700 FREE in attractions Free Imitations * Also • Special Interest & Science Fiction m Great Rjte $845 O Top Prize: O .Ml Paper Goods 8 Tons of Fun per Air Brush Kit child "PAASCHE" Based on 10 kids-the more kids you bring the mori Trophy for Winner tokens & attractions Certificate for Judging will begin at you receive everyone who enters 3PM on 9/24 (908) 687-0500 For more information contact Rueben or Ed at (9O8) 688-5983 • j^tmdPmaHmi 2441A Routt 22W, Union, JJJ ^ ^ ^ 14O8B Stuyvesant Ave, • Union GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK FARMERS GO UNION TO MIKE FARMERS!! , AND THE B & M FARMERS UNION FARMERS JOHN & MARY UNION FARMERS ALUMINUM TITO GARDEN LUNCHEONETTE MARIO IRENATO FROM "We install Our RESTAURANT H ours: Mon. & Fri-: 7 AM - 830 PM DRY CLEANER - TAILOR Own Products" EXPERIENCE Tur-s., Wed., Thurs,. ESTABLISHED 1954 THE ART Siit.: 7 AM-5 PM EXPERT ALTERATIONS OF COOKING PiCCIUTO REALTY 2064 Movies Avenue 1045 Stuyvesant Ave, Union,'N.J. 07083 Union 2573 Morris Ave, Union 943 ^ AVE. • UNION Union (908) 686-9661 (908) 687-3339 688-4165 90S=S58-Qi01 (908)688-3311 GOOD LUCK GO FARMERS!! "GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK FARMERS Senator FARMERS" UNION FARMERS FROM I oiiis UNION Chairman WON PLAZA COLLISION Dr. Janes C. Byrne, D.PJL Human Services COMPLETE COLLimOi DWER&RESTAURMT Foot Specialist RAMOS Committee LASER BEAM ALIGNMENT Route 22 For The Family OVEN BAKED PAINTING Center Island REAL ESTATE EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP 934 Stuyvesant Avt. Senator 21st District BARBARA & KENNY BARBERA Union (908)964-1212 686-4403 Union 647 ChesWui Street 324 Chestnut St. 674 Hahwiy Ave Union Union, N,J, UNION Fast Efficient Delivery 908-964-6990 (908J8S1-Q320 LIC # O2443A Open 7 Days Laser Surgery In Office Union High School Farmers m Among state's elite programs By j.R. Parachini Sports Editor 1 UNION —- One of the winningest prog- rams in the state of New Jersey will go right on winning this year. Bui Union football fans only want to know one thing. Is Union good enough to win the North Jersey, Section 2. Group 4 championship? With the talent the Farmers have coming back this year there can be only one answer to that question. Yes. Sparked by two of the top players in North Jersey —- senior quarterback Pat Col-, lins and junior fullback Corey Ferguson — Union will bo a favorite, along with Eli- zabeth, to win its sixth consecutive Watch- ung Conference-American Division title. Union will also be favored to gain one of the four playoff berths in North Jersey, Sec- tion 2, Group 4. Although the Fanners lost in the first round to eventual champion Montclair 22-0 at home last year (they play- ed their best half of football in 1994 in the first half of that game yet trailed 7-0 at half- Photo By Barbara Kokkalis time), Union still finished an impressive Union's Wing-T attack will be led by senior cuznerba,ck Pat Cc'Hns, No. 21. At 6-5, 230, 8-1-1 with only one reluming starter. Collins is a major Division 1 recruit at de'snsive end, linebacker and tight end. The Farmers won their fifth consecutive 7 Watchung Conference-American Division Catholic, at Si. Peter's Prep of Jersey City, at in I9 '. Af;cr ZC~^T.ILT.? :he ir lock at end; Fischetti, Phan, Lowe, Rimolo title, qualified for the playoffs for the fifth Phillipsburg and home vs. St. Joseph of ranks In 1993. lar. vtir FerfUs-CT. rui and Frazier at tackle; Leon Nii-Moi at line- straight year and finished as the No. 1 team Montvale — four of the top 10, maybe even 1,383 yards ir. ISC ;arrits -".20 a backer; senior Anthony Crane (5-9,180) and in Union County, lop five teams in New Jersey. and caught eighi -issm :cr 21212 y Ferguson at inside linebacker and senior Owners of a 48-4-1 mark over the first Collins (6-5, 230), who starred at defen- (26.50)."" Those =-oi£:s aid Anthony Johnson (5-10, 220) and Passero at half of the 1990s (1990-1994), Union should sive end last year, takes over the quarterback 200-for-1.595 yards for a ~M avenge, ouiside linebacker. begin the 1995 campaign with a very high reigns from since graduated Tony DJOio- Ferguson was also reliible. ody The defensive backs include senior Tow- state ranking. vanni, now at Colgate. Collins will continue one fumble od nm cropping one ball an Benson (5-9, 150) and junior Mark Oeck Union should be ready for its first game of to play end on defense. thrown to him. He ilso cc^zh: wo r*o-pomi (5-10, 155) and Point DuJour will play the season against arch rival Elizabeth Ferguson (5-11, 190) had the best year a conversions, rushed for 19 tociWowna, safety. tomorrow night at Cooke Memorial Field, sophomore ever had under veteran head returned one •niercep'iee fcr i [occhriowm Union will be heavily favored to gain one The Farmers had scrimmages at Bergen coach Lou Rettino since the latter took over and scored 124 posts.. of the four playoff spots in North Jersey, WestfieJd ccaJdc'i s:op 'rlzc. Elizabeth, Section 2, Group 4. Union and Elizabeth UNION FARMERS couldn't stop his cd Scocci Plams appear to be locks and me favorites for the couldn't slop hi-;, :hree Urson victories. other two spots include Montclair, Randolph SENIORS: Clark Lang, SE/DB, (5-11, 165); Keith Martin, SE/DB, (5-7, 155); Towan The only xe-sm thai had recess was LIsden, and Linden, although all three lost a number Benson, RB/DB, (5-9,150); Rudy Point DuJour, TE/S, (6-2,180); Pat Collins, QB/DE, (6-5. The Tigers lied Unioc "-?. is Uaoa. of talented players to p-aduation. 23(ty Anthony Crane, FB/ILB, (5-9, 180); Anthony Johnson, RB/OLB, (5-10, 220): Ferguson rushed for 26S y-*rds oo 30 car- Union has won 10 of the first 21 playoff Anthony Russell, TE/DE, (6-1,210); Chris Fischetii. C/DT. (5-10,225); Tuong Phan, G/DT. ries and scored four ::c;hdD«.T^ a: Wes:- tides in Section 2, Group 4 and has a public- (5-11, 230); Sean Lowe, OT/DT, (6-4, 250); Antonio Pires, QT/DE, (5-7, 155); Carlos field. raihtd for 191 > ards en 31 carries and school best 22-5 playoff record. Since head Rimolo, GT/DT, (5-11, 245); Sam Frazier, OT/DT, (5-10, 280). scored four: lo^hio^Tj u Eliiibedi and coach Lou Rettino took over as head coach JUNIORS- Shaun Johnson, SE^B, (5-8, 155); Leonard Nii-Moi, RB/OLB, (5-11, 175); then rushed for a sci-ccC-record 32J yards on in 1977, the Farmers have failed to reach the Nick Ferroni, QB, (6-1, 185); Nydeem Shaw, SE/DB, (5-8, 160); Leroy Bishop, SE/DB, 31 cames and SCCTCC five •aucadow.ns at playoffs only three times in 18 seasons — (5-11, 150); Mark Geek, RB/DB, (5-10, 155); Dave D'Amore, MLB, (5-11, 180); Tone home against Scotch PUiJ» on Thanksgiv- 1977, 1980 and 1989. • Alexander, RB/LB, (6-1, 175); Jamal Silver, SE/LB, (6-8, 155); Gary Medelros, LHB/CB, ing, one touchdown run a 9O-y»ti iprinL Union has won the most titles in the sec- (5-7, 140); Leon Nii-Moi, RB/LB, (5-11, 175); Corey Ferguson, FB/LB, (5-11, 190); Ron Union ruAed for i s«tscE-i:|h 465 yards tion with 10 and Elizabeth is next with three. Zieser, C/DT, (6-0, 220); Brian Matthews, E.B, (6-0, 210); Mike Pogois, LB, (5-9, 180): on 58 carries af aisa Scowi PLiiaj and 454 Montclair, last year's winner, and Westfield Alex Santangelo, OG/LB, (5-11, 220); Mike Passero, QG/QLB, (6-2, 195);_Mike Luzzi, yards on a season-iaji 62 cjrriss ajainsi have two each and Bloomfield, Bamnger, OG/OLB, (6^0,175); Ralph Martinez, OG/DT, (5-10,220); Peie Periera, OT/DT, (6-1,225); Wesifield. West Essex and Randolph one each, Jamal Brinson, OLB, (6-0, 215); Ryan DeVerteuil, OT/DT, (5-10, 240); Garrett Narm, OT/ This j'ear Fw-fasrai »Hi be jo^ed m the DT (6-1, 230); Tyree Crawford, SE/OLB, (5-11, 185); Bill Tullock, G/TE/DE, (6-4, 200); Wini-T backfield by juniot bii'Sack torn UNION Jim' Zirpoli, DE, (6-0, 210); Shaguan Edrington. OT/DT, (6-1, 230). Nii-Moi (5-11, 115X Tbe rods *3 be SOPHOMORES: DeShaun Creekmur, HB/CB, (5-5,130); Damien Lowe, QB/DB, (5-6, seniors Clark Lang (5-11, 165) aad Keth FARMERS " 140); Chris Mann, QB/S, (5-7, 136); James Boyer, FB/LB, (5-8, 160); Dazahan^Tnitn,rBB/ Mulin (5-7, 135). Senior Rudy Foau MLB, (5-5, 135); Kenny Holland, CB, (5-6, 150); Saad Baker, FB^B, (5-10, 165); Brian DuJour (6-2, 180) is ibe lifSi ess. Sept, 22 Eliabeth, 7:00 Yawnick, ITO/S, (5-7, 140); Robert Gaitens, LHB/C, (5-4, 135); Jerie! Roberts, DE, (5-9, The- offensive Mae will jg.-ji>jg amm cas- Sept. 30 irvi^toQ, 1:30 180)- DerekFiducia, RHB/CB, (5-6,145};SeoUFriedman,TE, (6-1,160);Mike Alamorian, ter Chris FucheOi (5-10, 225),_sea3cr ggard Oct. ft ^haha-TT 7-fln C/OLB (5-11, 150); Dominiek Dudek, T, (5-7, 170); Ed Izbieki, C/DT, (6-0, 220); Ed Tuong Phan (5-11, 230), jmaor purf Mike Oct. 13 Weafield, 7:00 Kulas, C/DT, (5-5, 160); Ed Wegrzyn, G/DE/TLB, (5-11, 170); Nick Brown, G, (5-9, 175); Passero (6-2,195), junior gum& BM TuBock Oct. 20 Plainfield, 7:00 Mike Scanlon QT/DT, (6-1,235); Don Sehuermann, OO/R3, (5-11,180); John DeFranees- (6-4, 200) and senior LBCMCS Seas Lowe Oct. 28 at Kearny, 1:30 co, QT£>E, (5-11. 205); Soch Reed, SE, (5-9, 140); Wayne Ozene, SE7S, (5-10, 130); Ed (6-4. 250), Caries Rimolo (5-11, 245) and Nov. 3 « Eaa Si^, 7:00 Heller CB, (5-6, 130); Bill Votapek, SE/S, (5-10, 155); Brian Alamorian, TE/OLB, (6^, Sun Frmzier (5-10, 2S0). Ptov. 11 u londen, L30 155)' Alan Thomas, LHB/CB, (5-3, 130); Woodley Duvalem, TaOEADLB, (6-2, 155); Union's 4-3 defasse mill Male CoSlm. Nov. 23 at Scotch Plains, 10:30 Chris Rodriguez, DT, (5-8, 190); Danny Duran, C/OLB, (5-4, 130). SHiioT Ambooy Russell (6-1, 210) and Toi- CO UsJ Above the Serving Summit WOO D W A R D Area 01 financial crowd... Communities UJ I I I I I I Federal ( 1 ) Savings Real Estate Sales/Rentals UJ BfifJ | Properties 908-598-0155 LU CO 393 Springf»e!d . Summit • 27W150 REALTORS® 92 Summit Avenue 441 21 «t vummiper *m^ 7K-7BBB Summit Norman C, Lubeck, Broker UJ DC Q- GO HI RS!!i CHEMICAL BANK THE CQWUCTOR' HARQUAIL WISHING SUMMIT GOOD LUCK Wishes The Another For The 95 Season BUY & SELL BROS. SUCCESSFUL SUMMIT HIGH SEASON ORIENT EXPRESS SCHOOL "The Auto Parts From OUTLET Football Team One-ial HUES and Accessories Imported Gifts Of THE BEST MOM'S Distinction and Sales and Decorative In The 1995 Estate SL Tag Salm Installation Store" Accessories Season TOYLAND at Discounted Prices 67 Summit Ave, 319 Springfield Ave THE CONDUCTOR 324 Springfield Ave, 321 Springfield Ave SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT 273-6893 SUMMIT 522-8340 273-2858 273-6545 273-0102 Open Everyday RAFFAELFS GOOD LUCK GO GO TROST Beauty Salon GO FOR IT! "Family Hair Care C^r.'t-" FOOD MARKET BAKE SHOP ST.4HL DEL Hcrr-d Uelnery Fur Over 20 \vars SUMMIT Fruits/Vegetables Me Have Your Goal tmst BEST OF LUCK DUCA Groceries Goodies Gift Baskets LAUNDRY Butcher Shop • Brownies • Donuts THIS SEASON. FLORIST Deli • Cookies • Cakes And More CENTER • Rolls • And More!! 3 Woodland Ave, 434 Springfield Ave. 423 Springfield Ave 97 Summit Ave. 427 Springfield Ave SUMMIT SUMMfT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT 273-1467 273-2251 277-4500 273-9237 277-6052/277-0014 Wdkin Pi I rvUUlli I iAi BEST WISHES FOR Pooiatric AWINNING SEASON oe* S'^^e From the Staff 619 Morris Averse of the id^ N.J. D70S1 SUMMIT OBSERVER I Summit High School Hilltoppers m Plenty of talent still c By Michael Zlegler mit has been able to do during its past two Assistant Sports Editor championship seaons, tallying a 21-1 mark SUMMIT — Although the two-time in that time. Summit will still move the ball, m defending North Jersey, Section 2. Group 2 but it probably won't be on the ground as champs will have to replace since graduated much. However, the running game is too m All-State performers Torrie Fogg and Jamie valuable to MeCrann to go away from, m Allen, plenty of talent capable of helping "The big thing with our offense," m guide Summit to another fine season returns. MeCrann said, "will be allowing no penetra- 3D "The personality of a team changes from tion up front and getting teams to respect our year to year." second-year head coach Ray fullback. When that happens, it creates McCrarm said ."But if you have a good space in the secondary, where Steve can co program, which we feel we do here, you feel then go to work." comfortable with the talent you have coming Going to work is what Schroeder has been up. This year is no exception. We feel very able to do in the scrimmages. He's hooked O good about this year's talent." up with receivers on big plays, finding them Without question, Summit will rely heav- over the middle, and has shown he can go ily on the talents of its returning senior quar- deep at will or dump the short ball. terback — 6-3, 215-pound Steve Schroeder. "Steve can do it all," McCrann said. "He 1 Other key players for this year's Hilltop- has the finesse for the short passes and the -Q per squad include seniors Kawon Foushee arm strength to go deep. We've put together 3 (5-9, 214) and Alfio Critelli (6-3, 225). an offensive package that takes advantage of 3 The offense will be run from the I- both," . Formation with multiple sets up front. From On the receiving end will be junior Peter there, the emphasis will be on passing the Torres (5-9, 165) and sophomore John ball, MeCrann said, unlike the run- Brown (5-11, 180). Both have decent speed dominated offense Fogg ran out of. and can catch the ball. Although both can go "Basically, we'll be doing the same thing deep, the explosiveness of a Jamie Allen on offense but we'll just be making it look will not exist. different to force the defense to change," "There won't be a Jamie Allen for teams MeCrann said. "Although we'll pass a lot, to key on, which is both good and bad," we will definitely run the ball because I'm a McCrann said. "It's good because the firm believer that teams, regardless of what defense won't double-team any one receiver level of the game they play at, must be able and bad because every receiver will be to run the ball to be successful." treated as a threat." Joining Foushee in the backfield will be Summit may not score as many points this seniors Jeff Lovell (5-11, 180) and Jose Val- year minus the big-play threats that Fogg entin'(5-6, 160). The key to any McCrann- and Allen provided. However, McCrann coached offense is the fullback. Without a feels this year's unit will still be in pretty Photo By Michie! Zlcgler fullback who can hit up inside and move the good shape. ball, he said, the rest of the offense suffers. "We may not be able to put up as many Summit senior quarterback Steve Schroeder takes the MeCrann and his players are very proud points as we did last year, but we still don't snap from sophomore center Ismael Lamboy. of the program at Summit, one that is found- know," he said. "After watching our first "We'll be very similar to last year on Schroeder. McCrann's best player at Passaic ed on a commitment to excellence and being scrimmage, all the pieces are there for a defense," McCrann said, "We've still got was running back Craig "Lronhead" able to perform to one's potential, good year. Now it's up to us as coaches to speed in the secondary and the experience Heyward. "We're looking for perfection in every fine tune our players and get them ready for up front to handle the run. The key to our This year Schroeder ranks as one of the game and have an idea of what we will do," the season-opener against Cranford." defense is to be aggressive and in the right best players in the state, MeCrann said. "But oven though I think Anchoring Summit's 4-4 defense will place at the right time." "He's a very intense player with a lot of we'll be a pass-oriented team, if our full- undoubtedly be its linebackers, Schrocder, • • • talent," McCrann said. "We're going to let backs are running up and down the field Foushee and junior Colin Ballantyne (6-0, Summit has won North Jersey, Section 2, him loose this year and display his ability to against someone, I'm certainly going to 170) will rotate in and out of the inside and Group 2 the past two seasons and has throw the ball." stick with that until it's stopped," seniors Chuck Mullens (6-0, 195) and Jeff appeared in the title game the last three Schroeder passed for 1,020 yards and 12 Moving the ball down field is what Sum- Lovell (5-11, ISO) will play on" the outside. years. The Hilltoppers should get in this year touchdowns last season, while throwing with a 6-2 record or better. only three interceptions. SUMMIT HILLTOPPERS Summit defeated Mendharn in the past He took over the quarterback slot from two title games after losing to Dover in the Allen, who ran Jim Benedict's Single-Wing SENIORS: Vince Martin, SE/DB, (5-11, 160); Steve Schroeder, QB/TLB, (6-3, 215); sectional final in 1992. Post-season wins for Jama! Stewart, SE/DB, (5-9,165); Kevin Schmidt, SE/DB, (5-10,170); Jeff Lovell, FB/ILB, attack. Allen is now playing at Nassau Com- Summit last year included a home victory munity College in New York. (5-11, 180); Jose Valentin, TB/DB, (5-8, 160); Kawon Foushee, FB/ILB, (5-9, 214); Tyler over Jefferson 40-7 and a road win at Mend- Waugh, TE/DE, (6-1, 170); Alfio Critelli, OG/DE, (6-3, 225); Darnell Andrews, QT/DT, ham 26-8 on the final day of the season. SUMMIT (6-2,236); Kevin MeDermoit, OG/DT, (5-9,224); Michael Politz, OT/DT, (5-9,210); Fabio Led by Schrocder, Fogg and Allen, Sum- Montero, OT/DT, (6-2, 230); Scott Wesley, SB/DB. (5-9, 160); Shawn Woodcock, SE/DB, mit scored 374 points in 11 games and (6-2, 170); Chuck Mullens, TE/QLB, (6-0,195). ~ ~~ ~ ' yielded only 107, posting three shutouts and HILLTOPPERS jtUNIQRS: Colin Ballantyne, QB/JTLB, (6-0, 170); Peter Torres, SB/OB, (5-9, 165); Jose scoring at least 40 points twice. Sept. 23 Cranford, 1:30 Gavilanes, OG/DT, (5-9, 175); Martm Weathers, OT/DT, (5-10, 200); James Marsh, QG/ Summit finished 6-0 on the road last year Sept, 30 at Linden, 1:30 DE, (5-11, 160); Gregory McDermott, OT/DT, (5-9, 165). and has not lost a road game since losing to Oct. 7 East Side, 1:30 SOPHOMORES- John Brown, TB/DB, (5-11, 180); Jeffrey Stewart, SB/DB, (5-11. Dover in the 1992 sectional final. Oct. 14 175); Scott Schroeder, QB/OLB, (5-9, 160); Joe Mormak, SB/DB, (5-9, 160); Hakeem at Shabazz, 1:30 The Hilltoppers toughest games this year Oct. 21 Wilkerson, FB/ILB, (5-9,200); Ketrell Johnson, OT/DT, (5-9, 210); Jeff Weathers, C/OLB, Scotch Plains, 1:30 should be at Linden Sept. 30 and home Oct. 28 (6-0, 175); Peter Soccodato, C/OE, (5-9, 170); Steven McDermott, OT/DT, (5-9, 185); Hanover Park, 1:30 against Scotch Plains Oct. 21. Nov. 4 it Westfield, 2:00 Ismael Lamboy, C/DT, (5-10,240); Adam Dunshee, C/DT, (5-10, 190); Steven Evans, OT/ • •• DT, (5-9,250); Kevin Tripp, OT/DE, (6^, 210); Matt Trombley, TE/OLB, (5-9, 165); Chris Nov. 11 at Rahway, 1:30 McCrann, who coached sectional tide Nov. 23 Irvington, 11:00 Thomas, TE/OLB, (5-10, 175); Joseph Chisholm, TE/DE, (6-0, 210). teams at Passaic, has another blue-chipper in 60 UJ John Ho D.D.S, Peter Louie D.M.D. GOOD LUCK UNION FARMERS! from •Cosmetic Dentistry On Site Lab For Lou Papale's i •Extractions Repairs CSJ •Emergencies Seen 'Most Dental tr UJ CD Same Day Insurance Accepted TRANSMISSIONS S "The Professionals Professional" Celebrating 3O Years of Service UJ CO 1205 Coolidge Ave & Vauxhall Rd. To The Community (908) 964-0770 UNION (908) 686-2080 1415 STUYVESANT AVE. • UNION 1 (1 Mile North of Union Centw) Evening & Weekend Appts. w UJ UJ tr Best Wishes EL fora "THE TOOL EXPERIENCE" < Winning Season! 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Westfield Ave RoseUe Park 245-1745 363 E, Westfield Ave • RoseUe Park Roselle Park. 245-8448 Tele: (908) 241-2200 13,uly u :Ui GO PANTHERS GO PANTHERS From (J FLORIST FRAN'S ART BEST WISHES FOR FRUIT BASKETS FULL SERVICE FLORISTS STUDIO • GIFTS • BALLOONS • Fall classes now forming Oc: lube Sc filter A WINNING SEASONT OPEN SUNDAYS • After School Programs Now *1S.9S 4 ALLHOUDAYS • Designed for Fun & Creativity ALL AGES From the Staff Rag *21.9f 245-6300 ALL MEDIA Adk for Mike All Fruit Baskets Are Beautifully Drawing, Painting of the Wrapped With Fresh Fiowen Calligraphy And More 333 WudeU Arc E, 234 Chestnut St. ROSEUJRPARK 121 Chestnut St. ROSELLE PARK 298-0066 ROSELLl PARK 298-6957 ROSELLE PARK LEADER 3 Roselle Park High School Panthers m No added pressure this season By J.R. Parachinl game, I thought we stiJl went on to have a senior Todd Kraft (5=9, 180) and junior Harms will handle kicking and punting Sports Editor pretty good year with the team we had," Anthony Vitale 6=0, 210) at center; senior chores again and both Gallicchio brothers ROSELLE PARK — Last year Roselle Roselle Park was not expected to go 11 -0 Bill Schinestuhl (5-8, 208), senior Tim will be return men, I Park entered the 1994 campaign with a state- again last year, especially without the Eager (6-0, 200) and junior Steve Karlik best 22-game winning streak. This year the seniors it lost to graduation. Although he (5-10, 205) at guard and senior Jon Hemen- "We have a pretty good feeling about Panthers begin the 1995 season with a one- lost some fine players to graduation again, what we should be able to do based on the way (5-11, 245), senior John Nieman (6-4, m game winning streak. Wagner is very enthusiastic about the squad 307) and junior Albert Munoz (5-8, 205) at people we have back," Wapier said. "We So it's quite obvious that the pressure is he has returning this year. tackle. did a decent job in our first scrimmage off Roselle Park a bit. :< against Montclair Immaculate, a team that "There's no added pressure," Wagner Running the ball will be senior Jamie Gal- "We lost some tough games last year but went 11-0 last year and has one of the best said. "We would like to pick up where we licchio (5-8, 155), junior Steve Matthews still managed a winning season," veteran players m the state in Omar Cheesboro." 1 left off last year. Like any other year, we (5-10, 155), junior^ Jeff Gallicchio (5-7, Roselle Park head coach John Wagner said. have to stay healthy to determine how good 160), junior Matt Ferraro (5-6, 140) and 30 Wagner became head coach in 1981 and A playoff team in North Jersey, Section 2, TO we can really be," sophomore Ricky Carlson (5-10, 165) at en after three successive 4-5 campaigns, he and Group 1 three of the first five seasons in the Prior to Roselle Park's game scrimmage halfback and senior Bob Harms (5-8, 205) 1990s, Roselle Park is situated in Group 2 his staff have guided the Panthers to 11 con- last Friday against Parsippany Hills, three and junior Matt Story (5-9, 185) at fullback. secutive winning seasons. However, after for the first time since the 1960s this year were vying to replace since graduated Keith Wideouis include include senior Joe Ric- 3 Roselle Park won back-to-back North based on a higher enrollment figure. The top Wintermute as the team's quarterback. The ca (6-1, 205), senior Scott Heath (6-2, 165), Jersey, Section 2. Group 1 titles with 11-0 teams in North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 o three candidates to run the Panthers' Wing- junior Kevin Vargus (6-2, 175) and senior this year will include Summit, Johnson Reg- records in 1992 and 1993, the expectations T offense included senior Anthony Fanelli Jason Scott (5-8, 140). were raised to a higher level, ional, West Essex and Caldwell, (6-2, 155); junior Matt Harris (5-9, 175) and "Our offensive line has a lot of experi- "We lost a tough season-opener last "It's probably short-lived, but we'll have -a sophomore Dan Hutchinson (6-0, 175). ence," Wagner said. year," Wagner said, "But, except for one to live with it," Wagner said. DO Providing protection up front will be Roselle Park's Base-50 defense includes Schinestuhl at nose guard; Hemenway, Nie- ROSELLE PARK s ROSELLE PARK PANTHERS man, Munoz, Vitale and junior Mickey SENIORS: Todd Kraft, C/LB, (5-9, 180); Bill Schinestuhl, OG/NG, (5-8, 208); Tim Weslock (5-10, 240) at tackle and Ricca, PANTHERS Eager, OG/LB, (6-0, 200); Jon Hemenway, OT/DT, (5-11,245); JohnNieman, OT/DT, (6=4, junior Juan Hernandez (6-0, 205), junior 307); Joe Ricca, SE/DE, (6-1, 205); Scott Heath, SE/S, (6-2, 165); Jason Scott, SE, (5-8 Ryan Belfiore (5-10, 170) and junior Frank Sept, 22 at Middlesex, 7:30 140); Anthony Fanelli, QB, (6-2, 155); Bob Harms, FB/LB, (5-8, 205); Jamie Galliechio, Cunha (5-9, 175) at end. Sept, 29 Manville, 7:30 HB/CB, (5-8, 155), Linebackers include Karlik, Harms, Jeff Oct. 6 North Plainfield, 7:30 JUNIORS'^nthony Vitale, C/DT, (6-0, 210); Steve Karlik, OG/LB, (5-10, 205); Albert Gallicchio and Eager and Kraft. Jamie Gal- Oct. 14 at New Providence, 1:00 Munoz, GT/DT, (5-8, 205); Kevin Vargus, SE/CB, (6-2, 175); Matt Harris, QB, (5-9, 175); licchio and Vargus are the cornerbacks and Oct. 20 Dayton, 7:30 Heath, Matthews and Ferraro the safeties, Matt Story, FB, (5-9, 185); Steve Matthews, HB/S, (540, 155); Jeff Gallicchio, MB/LB, Oct. 27 Bound Brook, 7:30 "We're pretty strong on the defensive line (5-7. 160); Man Ferraro. HB/DB. (5=6, 140); Mickey Weslock, DT, (5-10, 240); Juan Her- Nov. 4 at Ridge, 2:00 and at linebacker," Wagner said. "We nandez, DE, (6-0, 205); Ryan Belfiore, DE, (5-10, 170); Frank Cunha, BE, (5=9, 175). Nov. 11 at Johnson, 1:00 should do well against the run and that may SOPHOMORES: Dan Hutchinson, QB, (6-0, 175); Ricky Carlson, HB, (5=10, 165), Nov. 23 at Roselle, 10:30 dictate how good we are on defense," Hillside High School Comets Young guys will have to step up By J.R. Parachtni squad will be minus the services of a 1995 back to the program, Kaye (with a five-year "We've split our practices into thirds — Sports Editor senior class thai included the likes of such — 1990=1994 — record of 28=16-1) left to offense, defense and special teams," Sellers HILLSmE — Although Hillside failed to stalwarts as Roger Wingate, A.J. Hughes, become an assistant at Matawan, Sellers, a said. "With a young team, special teams play qualify for a playoff berth in North Jersey, Chad Wilson, Barry Byrd and Bumette 1983 Hillside graduate who was named the will be more important to us this year, so Section 2, Group 2 the past three years, the Brown. head coach back in April, served as an assis- we're concentrating on our kicking, punting Comets played consistently well, posting So, not unlike years past, the Comets will tant under Kaye during the 1990, 1992 and and coverage," seven wins in each of those seasons. have to come up with a number of answers. 1994 seasons. He will also remain an assis- Sellers realizes that good special teams Hillside managed to remain one of the top "We have to prove ourselves all over tant basketball coach at Hillside. play can help a team break a game open. He teams in the Mountain Division of ihe again," said first-year head coach Dorryk feels he has a quality game-breaker in Jamall "I always dreamed about coming back to Mountain Valley Conference despite losing Sellers, who took over the head coaching Williams, a 5-9, 160-pound junior. be the head coach," said Sellers, 29, who top-notch players to graduation prior to each reigns from John Kayo. "Jamall's a dangerous player with a lot of played three years as a two-way tackle for of the past three campaigns. This year's Bringing much-needed respectability speed," Sellers said. Hillside under head coach Larry Coppolla. Continued on Page 10 Sellers inherits a very green squad for his HILLSIDE COMETS first go-around, just three of his players HILLSIDE reluming leitermen and only two of them SENIORS: Alex Ballard, C/DE, (6-0,200); Arthur Christmas OT/DE (6-0, 235); Walter seniors. -RubiiiMJu LG/LB (3-10, 190), Brian JJLUUU OT/DT (6-4, 315), Qmdii DU TE/SS (5-9. COMETS 120); Nairn Lynn WR/CB (6-1, 170); Brian Gamble QB-WR/CB (6=1, 190); Bumell Wil- "We have a lot of young guys, so we'll liams, RB/CB, (5-8, 150), Sept. 23 at Dayton, 1:00 have to see who will step up," Sellers said. Sept, 30 at Ridge, 1:00 JUNIORS: Revon Myles, FB/MLB, (5-9, 180); Damien Robertson, RB/LB, (5-9, 210); "Most people think we're going to be bad, Eric Fmney, QB/FS, (6-2, 160); Jamall Williams, WR/SS, (5-9, 160); William Landers, TE/ Oct. 7 Newark Central, 1:00 but we have to plug in our new players and Oct. 14 Johnson, 1:00 LB, (5-10,200); Frank Ibaceta, G/DT and K, (5-11, 200); John Wyche, OT/DT, (6=0,225); find a way to get the job done," Ralph Borja, OG/LB, (5-8, 215); Jamir Phillips, DB, (6-0, 170). Oct. 21 at Bound Brook, 7:30 SOPHOMORES: Gyasi Anglin, RB/LB, (5-8, 165); Corey DeGarmes, QB/DB, (5-9, Oct. 28 Immaculata, 1:00 150). The three returning lettermen-include Nov. 4 at Roselle, 2:00 FRESHMEN: Raheem Williams, QB/S, (6-1, 180); Qureeb Abdul Farquar, OG/LB, seniors Alex Ballard and Brian Jackson and Nov. 11 North Plainfield, 1:00 (5-8, 185); Dujuan Weems, RB/DB, (5-7, 150), junior Revon Myles, Nov. 23 Gov, Livingston, 10:30 CM JOHNSON CRUSADERS HEAD COACH LU J.R. Parachini, Edilor 0 SENIORS: E3an Lueddcke, QB/FS, (5-10, 150); Greg Layden, WR/DB, (5-9, 150); Len- ny Navarre, QB/CB, (6-0, 165); Mark Ferrara, RB/CB, (5-9, 185); John Levins, QB/FB, (5=9, 160); Joe Attanasio, WR/DB, (5-11, 160); Joe Aleffi, RB/DB, (5-10,165); Frank Ment- QUARTERBACK zel, RB/LB, (6-2, 245); Dan Guzevich, G/LB, (6=2, 220); Tom Harrington, G/NG, (6-2, Michael Zicglcr. Reporter en 230); CarminScudcri, C/NG, (5-4, 180); Bill Ives. G/DE, (6-1, 210); Jason Rios, G/LB, 6-1, 185); Teak Sun Kim, T/NG, (6-0, 230); Mike Santangelo, T/DT, (5-11, 299); Carmine Ros- LINEBACKERS sctti, TE/DE, (6-1, 205); Ray Redziniak, T/DT, (6-3, 260); Nick DeCorso, TE/DE, (6-1, Barbara Kokkalis, Photographer CM Milton Mills, Photographer cc 160); Bryan Mulberry. WR/FS, (6-1, 155); Brian Rcnda, WR/FS, (5-10, 165), LU JUNIORS: Mike Robel. QB/FS, (5-11, 175); Jason Hasslcr, RB/CB, (5-7, 155); Bill Pro- Joe Long, Photographer m kos, RB/CB, (5-11, 178); Brian Fcwkcs, C/NG, (5-5, 165); Christian Zawoysky, T/NG, Michael Zicglcr, Photographer UJ (5-11,175); Curtis Dick, G/NG, (5-7, 180); Guenther Rryszon, T/T, (6-4, 240); Dan Patten, CENTER Q. T/NG, (5-11, 200), LU SOPHOMORES: Dennis Bowden, QB/FS, (5-7, 135); Brian Hirth, RB/DB, (5-10, 160); Eric Kent, Front Page Design CO Nick Spagnuolo, WR/DB, (5-10, 150); Yanni Marmarou. WR/DB, (6-0, 140); Domeniek <£ Camporealc, RB/DB, (5-8, 150); Keith Jurick, RB/DB, (5-10, 165); James DoTrolio, RB/ (5-5, 170); Jerry Derillo, T/T, (6-2, 280); Nikos Nicholas, T/T, (5-5, 195); Robert Sopko, Q DB. (5-8. 150); Jason Matey, RB/LB, (5-6, 165); Eric Gerstner, RB/DB, (6-0, 180); Tim WR/DE, (5-9, 160); Steven Meyer, TE/LB, (6-0, 207); Brian Drake, TE/LB, (5-10, 165): CO Poskay, WR/DB, (5-6, 130); Paul Scrson, G/NG, (5-9, 185); Marcus Sangiuliano, (G/T, Adam Zambuto, C/DE, (5-9, 200); Jeff Discenze, G/NG, (5-6, 165), •^^^^^ ^^^r^ ^QF ^qr ^^^p- ^^^- ™ _™ - ^— ^— - — — —- —— — GO CRUSADERS ! ! ! GOOD LUCK GO CRUSADERS GO GO CRUSADERS BEST OF LUCK CRUSADERS FROM BARTELL CRUSADERS CENTVRY To The FARM & GARDEN BAUMELS DRIVING SCHOOL CRUSRDERS SUPPLIES, INC. LIQUORS POST & RAIL and STOCKADE * Road Test Preparation CLARK FENCING N.J. Largest WATER SOFTENER SALT • Defensive Driving Selection Of • Accident Avoidance 277 Contra! Av®. Micro & Imported Beer 1189RaritanRd. 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New Jersey 07068 PERSONALIZED Your Wall & Window In Wedding & Portrait Photography 396-0606 VACATION PLANNING Decorating Center Broadcast quality VIDEO also available. 382-4900 67 Westfieid Ave. 1065 Raritan Road GO 191 Westfteld Ave. CLARK CLARK CLARK 381-8787 Opposite Dunkin Donuts 499-7474 CRUSADERS REMS OPTICIANS TRAVEL WISE DESIGNER EYEWEAR PET SHO fc-£r\ Wishes BEST WISHES FOR our 20th year Good Luck 2b Clark GOOD LUCK Fish S, Supplies CRUS. • Hand Tamed Birds CRUSADERS " • Ferrets, Chinchillas, Hedgehogs MNGSEASQMl#__ Mon. - turn - fm 10am • 6pm • INDIVIDUAL • Reptiles, Snakes and More Thus 10 - 8 Sat 9 - 3 •GROUP On Sale CLOSED WED •CORPORATE From the Staff ^ Baby Rabbits $19,95 ADi »§M'LAND •HOTELS 388 - 2020 Org, $29,95 95 Westfieid Ave, of the FREE PARKING 272-6580 CLARK 1166 Raritan Rd., 628 Boulevard, KenUworth CLARK EAGLE CLARK Across From Post (%fice 382-5040 Johnson Regional High School Crusaders m H C Next step is ready to be taken 33 By Michael Ziegler need an outstanding center and Assistant Sports Editor quarterback," CLARK — Bob Taylor's first two years The Crusaders have both in quarterback a: Johnson Regional, consecutive Leuddeke (5-10, 150) and center Carmm above-J00 campaigns, have brought about a Scuderi, a 5-4, 180-pound senior. wi-nir-i attitude. "Danny has been running the system And with several key players returning since he was eight years old, coming up from last year's-squad that sneaked into the through the youth programs," Taylor said, North Jersey, Secuon 2, Group 2 playoffs, "Carmin is an outstanding center." odds ire thai Johnson has a legitimate shot at The receiving corps will be also be key no: only gaining another playoff berth, but and the Crusaders have both a deep threat winning * sectional title this time. and possession receiver in Greg Layden, a "List year we competed well with a 5-9, 150-pound senior. Layden caught a young team and proved we belonged in the • school-record 48 passes last year for 692 playoffs," the former longtime Brearley yards, five of his catches going for Regional coach said, 13-6 in his two years at touchdowns. Johnson. "What makes this year so exciting Senior Joe Aleffi (5-10, 150), with 4.6 Ls isa: we re rum a team with another year of speed, replaces since graduated Rashaun experience under its belt, hunpy and ready Stovall at tailback and is an exciting player :o g« back into the playoffs." that doesn't waste any time turning the ball With thai m mind, Johnson's goal is to up field. He played in the secondary last year open the season playing the same calibre of and will be returning kicks along with Lay- football that got them into the playoffs. den. He could be the suprise player of the Although Johnson lost five starters to gra- Mountain Valley Conference, according to daaEon, Taylor feels he has adequate Taylor. replacements that have enough talent and Senior fullback Frank Mentzel (6-2, 245) experience to get the job done. A top-notch will hit up inside against opposing defenses group of seniors thai include Ray Redziniak, and should complement Aleffi well in the Frank Mcnael, Dan Leuddeke, Greg Lay- backfield. He's coming off of a good year dsn asd Dan Guzevich give the Crusaders an and should have a better one in 1995. eswienced and talented team that knows "We've got to stretch the defense both how to wbi horizontally and vertically with our backs "We've replaced the guys from last year and receivers," Taylor said, "The versatility *::h players who went just'one way for us, of our offense is its strength. so we're comfortable that we're not losing "We have a solid running game that can too much,"* Taylor said. bang with the big guys up the middle with Joj^son will again run its offense out of power. "We'veproven we can throw the ball •he Twin-Veer Option Set — a system well and have speed around the comers in desired to udlize the talent at running back the backfield to complement the option." md wide receiver. It also takes advantage of On defense, Johnson returns several star- Jotesoc's saong offensive line, ters on a unit that is much improved from a Tbe offensive line has quality size and can year ago. The front line has gotten stronger move people. Redziniak, at 6-3, 260, is one in the off-season with a solid commitment to of ;hs best guards in North Jersey. The other lifting weights. Johnson's base defense is an guard is Guzevich (6-2, 220). Seniors Bill Oklahoma Stylo 52, making the work the Ivo '6-1. 210) and Mike Santangelo (5-11, linebackers have to perform critical. 299) will fine op outside at the tackles. "The linebackers (Mentzel and Guzevich) Anoiiier senior, 6-1, 160-pound tight end have to be able to get to the ball," Taylor Nick DeCorsa, can run well. said. "We'll need the defensive backs to "We want to spread the defense from contain, then get the hit. If that doesn't hap- sideline to sideline, then attack the seams up pen, we'll have problems." Photo By J« Long ±e middle." Taylor said, "The key to this A new look will be moving Mentzel to offense is creating abnormal splits in the Johnson head coach Bob Taylor will rely heavily upon linebacker where he has "just unloaded on defensive line and isolating people. We want the talents of senior fullback/linebacker Frank Mentzel, people during the scrimmages," Taylor said. to pc: them on an island away from any help. He has proven tough at the fullback spot, but Junior Jason Hassler (5-7, 155) will again "In order to make that work," he added, Immaculata has dommaied the MVC- is really starting to showcase his talent as a handle the placekicking, field goal and kick- "pbryws must be quick off the ball. You also Mountain Divison as of late and has beaten defensive player. off duties where he has been solid for the Taylor's Crusaders the past two seasons, A JOHNSON REGIONAL Big and powerful best describes the Crusaders, With the new overtime rules in win over Jmrnaculata will give Johnson an defensive line, with four bench pressing effect, games could come down to a Hassler early advantage to winning the Mountain over 300 pounds. Senior Teak Sun Kim (6-0, field goal attempt. Division, CRUSADERS 230) lines up at nose guard and is flanked by The punting will be handled by Lueddeke Ironically, the last year Johnson won a tossetti (6-1. 205) and and junior Mike Robe! (5-11. 175). 22 at tanaaalata, 7:CO conference title and made the playoffs came DeCorso at end and Redziniak and junior fith everything m place, Johnson is Sept 30 RoseUe. 1:00 in 1991 Cuenther Kryszon (6-4, 240) at tackle, poised for a championship run — a goal set OCL 7 DaWQO, 1:00 thumped the Crusaders 35-7 m the first Johnson also boasts a strong secondary. by the team. Oct. 14 M" Hillside, 1:00 round of the North Jersey, Section 2, Group Joe Attanasie, a 5-10, 160-pound sopho- "We're going for a title, no doubt about Oct. 21 Mfekfleses, W0 1 playoffs en route to the sectional champ- more, fills in for since graduated Steve Cic- it," Taylor said, "We'll put everything Oct. 2S Manviik, I^K> ionship. Johnson won the MVC-Valley cotelli and will join Layden and Aleffi at the together, maximize our efforts, and get it Nov. 4 at Gev. Livingston, 2 00 Division that year, tying Brearley 14-14 in a safety slots. Seniors Lenny Navarro (6-0, done. This is a very goal-oriented and com- Nov. 11 Ro«U« Park, 1:00 regular season contest in Kenilwonh one 165) and Mark Ferrara (5-9, 185) are on the mitted group of kids that truly want to win a Nov. 23 M Newark Central, 10:30 week before the teams played in the playoffs comers. championship this year," in Clark. Hey, Shorts Fans! GO GO FOR IT! ELIZABETH MINUTEMEN Joseph UJ By Telephone! ,v«Mj Butt trtAJct (Biff We Deliver 1 BROAD STRIET 465 North Broad St. ELIZABETH Elizabeth (908) 351-8833 (908) 352-7628 686-9898 BEST WISHES FOR > and enter a four digit selection number below! UJ New! A WINNING SEASON! < LOCAL SPORTS m From the Staff O O HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL of the 7400 Current Scores 7401 Future Schedules ELIZABETH GAZETTE NATIONAL NATIONAL SCORES 3101 NFL Scores 3102 NHL Scores 3104 NL Baseball Scores 3105 AL Baseball Scores GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK SCHEDULES/LINES IN 95 SEASON 3122 NL Baseball ROSELLEUMS 3123 AL Baseball CAVALIER ROSELLE RAMS 3124 NFL Diner/Restaurant DAILY UPDATES FOODTOWN 2401 Wood Ave. OF ROSELLE 3130 NBA ROSELLE 3131 NHL 550 Raritan Road 3132 NL Baseball 908-241-8386 ROSELLE 3133 AL Baseball OPEN 7 DAYS 245-6470 3134 NFL 3103 Auto Racing Update 3106 Golf Update GOOD LUCK Worrali 3107 Tennis Update ROSELLE RAMS Community 3108 Pro Wrestling 3109 Boxing Reports IN 95 SEASON Newspapers LLfllii/llii CJ/ — ^m Your communityCommunity's s BestBest Ritff Roselle Spectator PHARMACY Wish All Infosource 109 Chestnut St. Of Our Athletes jjjJQUR VOICE INFORMATION SERVICE ROSfLLf A 908-245-7848 Great Season! A Public Service Of WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS p Elizabeth High Sphool Minutemen m en C • -4 C Sectional title aspirations here 3 By j.R. Parachlnl "We went through a youth movement tions, including returning one pick for a Anthony Martini (6-1, 240) and John Sports Editor after the second game (a 26-12 loss to Lin- touchdown against Union. MeBryde (6-1, 230) and tackles John Fro -c ELIZABETH — On paper Elizabeth may den) last year," Moore said, "We were hap- "He's just a great player," Moore said. (6-3, 275 senior) and Jairo Labrador (6-0, be the most talented team in North Jersey py with the way our players performed and "He does so many things, has great hands, 275 junior). m this year. Tomorrow night the Minutemen we now have a very good senior class and speed and quickness. He's improved his Senior John Duque (5-11, 175) will H get their first chance to prove it on the field. . speed by going out for track this past spring handle the placekicking duties. m good junior and sophomore classes." S With returning standout players such as When you think of Elizabeth this year you and has worked hard in the weight room." Elizabeth's 50 defense includes McBryde m seniors Quinton Spotwood, Al Hawkins, think of the Spotwood-Hawkins Opting to give up playing outfield for the at nose guard, Martini and senior Aaron m Lee Miller, Quartan Rogers and junior Dar- 3 combination. baseball team, Spotwood had a stellar track Manker (6-2, 275) at tackle and seniors roll Glover, Elizabeth has an excellent to "They both understand how things are and field campaign. He won the conference Shawki Perry (6-3, 220) and Al Pettaway chance to win its first North Jersey, Section done and have a lot of experience," Moore 100 dash in 10.6 and was second in the (5-9,190) at end. Linebackers include Stew- 2, Group 4 title since 1989. to said. "They played both ways last year and Union County 100 in 11.0. He also placed in art and Rogers. That squad, which was also the last Eli- t1 really have the team in high gear," the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 sprint. Glover and Miller are the coma-backs and zabeth team to win the Watchung "There's no doubt that he's one of the best Spotwood and freshman Ron Santiago Spotwood (6-0, 170), one of many highly Tl Conference-American Division crown, fin- players in the state and in the country," said (5-11, 175) the safeties, recruited players among a very talented ished 11-0 and as the No. 1 team in New Moore, who has coached a number of play- "I think this team is eomparible to our o senior class in New Jersey this year, can do O Jersey, led by the likes of Semaj Blow, ers who have gone on to excel al the Divi- 1988 ind 1989 teams," Moore said, —t many things on the football field and all of Malik Jackson, Bob Drake, Terry Hanratty, sion 1 level. "He can make so many things Moore has been the head coach al Eli- m them well. Juan Jones and Alcides Catanho. happen with his ability." zabeth for 10 seasons (1985-1994) and has Last year he proved that he can catch, "Everything is going good right now," Hawkins (6-2, 215), one of the top pitch- reached the playoffs in six of those years pass, return and cover better than most play- 3 Moore said as pro-season practice com- ers in the state, has been the varsity's start- (1985, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993). His m ers he went up against. menced. "We have some great players and ing quarterback since his freshman season of 1988 squad won a sectional title with a 10-1 < everyone has been playing up to their poten- At end, the junior caught 45 passes for 1992. He has led Elizabeth to three winning record, losing only at Irvington 8-0.. Eli- m tial. We just have to get bettor and better." 1,102 yards (24.48 average) and caught 11 seasons and two playoff berths. Elizabeth zabeth defeated Morris Knolls m DenvOle m Elizabeth, 7-2 last year and winners of its touchdown passes and one two-point con- has recorded a 20-8-1 record the past three 1988 and in Elizabeth in 1989 in the section- last four games, have eight starters back on version for 68 points. At quarterback, ho seasons with Hawkins and Spotwood (in al final, Moore's two championship teams it offense and seven on defense. Spotwood and completed 14-of-25 passes for 352 yards relief) at quarterback. Elizabeth. Hawkins, both four-year starters, have (25,14) and threw four touchdown passes. "Al has worked hard this summer to stay "I feel we certainly have the potential to received numerous pro-season All-America He also returned 10 punts for 355 yards focused," Moore said. "He's throwing the be belter," Moore said. honors. Spotwood, the best overall player in (35.5). ' ball well in practice and has proven to be a Elizabeth has a tough first game at Union Union County last year, made Street & From his defensive b^ck position, Spot- real team leader." tomorrow night. Union, which owns the Smith's Top 50 national pie-season squad. wood had 24 tackles and seven intercep- Hawkins completed 61-of-94 passes (65 Watchung Conference and North Jersey, percent) for 1,613 yards (26.44 per comple- Section 2, Group 4, has beaten the Minute- tion) last year. He threw 12 touchdown pas- men the last eight times the teams have met ELIZABETH MINUTEMEN (five regular season' and three playoff SENIORS: Spencer Timmons, WR/DB, (6-2, 170); Aaron Manker, WR/DT, (6.2, 275); ses and five interceptions. Hawkins also games). Shawki Mitchell, WR/DB, (6-1, 165); Hugo Oaudin, WR/DB, (5-9,165); John Fro, OT/DT, rushed 19 times for 91 yards and one Union has won the last five conference (6-3, 275); Quarran Rogers, TE/LB, (6=2, 215); Julian Hambrick, TE/LB, (6-3, 235); Al touchdown. titles and 10 of the first 21 sectional playoff Hawkins, QB/DB, (6-2, 215); Quinton Spotwood, SE/DB, (6-0, 170); Lee Miller, FB/DB, The running game is also in very capable crowns in 2.4, (5-9. 180); John Duque, WR/K, (5-11, 165); Sh-wki Perry, TE/OLB, (6-3,220); Paul Stilli- hands. Glover (5-11, 180) rushed for just tano, C/DT, (6-2, 230); Demetrius Brown, QG/QLB, (6-1, 200); Kareem Jackson, FB/LB, over 900 yards last year as a sophomore and ELIZABETH (5-9, 195); Al Pettaway, FB/LB, (5-9, 190); Emanucl Cherilien, WR/DB, (5-11, 150). Miller (5-9, 180) gained over 500 as a JUNIORS: Jairo Labrador, OT/DT/, (6-0, 275); John MeBryde. OG/NG, (6-1, 230); junior. MINUTEMEN Jason Baiana, C/NG, (5-10, 220); Anthony Martini, OG/DT, (6-1, 240); Hakiem Stewart, Spencer Timmons, a 6-2, 170-pound TE/LB, (6-1, 225); Victor Torres, WR/DB, (6-3, 190); Tobias Daniels, WR/DB, (5-8, 150); senior, is another target Hawkins has the Sept. 22 at Union, 7:00 luxury of throwing too. Elizabeth's tight end James St. Forte, TE/OLB, (6-0, 205); Darrell Glover, TB/DB, (5-11, 180); Lateef Gray, Sept. 30 at Plainrield, 1:30 ,. TB/DB, (5-8, 150); Khalid Shipman, FB/LB, (5^8, 185); Karim Hill, TB/DB, (5^8, 145); is junior Hakiem Stewart (6-1, 225). Oct. 6 Linden. 7:00 Elizabeth employs a multiple offense Malik Williams, FB/LB, (6-0, 185); Gustano Barco, C/NG, (5-9, 165); Victor Cortes, OT/ Oct. 14 at Keamy, 1:30 where it will go to the I, Split-Back or One- DT, (5-10, 200); Keith Panteleon, C/DT, (6-3, 260); Sharif Tankard, QB/DB, (5-11, 170); Oct. 20 Irvington, 7:00 Back. Although the skill players get much of Johnny Kenner, TB/DB, (5-6, 140); Julian Gibson, OG/DT, (6-3, 250). Oct. 28 at East Side, TEA the attention, the offense doesn't move with- SOPHOMORES: Clement Joachin, OG/DL, (6-1,200); Peter Czajkowski, C/LB, (5-11, Nov. 3 Rahway, 7:00 out quality blocking. 195); Craig Sporer, OT/DT, (6-2,240); Marcelino Despaigne, OT/DT, (5-11, 235); Maurice Nov. 10 Westfieid, 7:00 The offensive line includes junior center McClain, WR/DB, (5-11, 150); Asad Abdul-Khaliq, QB/DB, (5-10, 160). Nov. 23 Cranford, 10:30 Jason Baiana (5-10, 220), junior guards FRESHMAN' Ron Santiago, TB/DB, (5-11, 175). Roselle High School Rams Speed, kicking game could be key primarily looking to turn those into kicking the football as weU as fae^is now. " uy Michael Who knows, we might actually met a lieia Assistant Sports Editor on both sides of the ball will provide a con- wins." ROSELLE — Last year Roselle finished sistent offense and solid defensive play, but Enter Aaron Hairston. The 5-10, goal this year." 4-5, but lost three games by one point and what has veteran head coach Lou Grasso 180-pound senior impressed coaches at a The addition of a kicking game could be still outscored the opposition by a 143-123 really excited is a newly-found kicking skills camp this summer. the catalyst to get Roselle back into the count despite getting shut out by Immacula- game. "He's got a real strong leg and we found North Jersey, Seedon 2, Group 2 playoffs ta and New Providence in back-to-back "We're blessed with something we he could do things for us that will certainly for the first time since 1990. games by blowout scores. haven't had here in a long time — a kicker," help late in the game and in overtime," Gras- "We'll definitely be competitive iMs year Roselle did post two shutouts of its own said Grasso, at the helm since 1979. "We so said. "When we asked him why he didn't and certainly won't be anybody's weak come to us last year, he said that he wasn't and is ready this year to improve upon last lost three games last year by one point, so Continued on Page 19 to UJ B^Ot!N Clark Crusaders GOOD LUCK GO RAHWAY Exxon welcomes you to the... INDIANS INDIANS Camera Clark Tiger Center UJ 226 Westfield Avenue m 1-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING eweters Corner of Westfield & Brant Avenues tu 2LQGAT!QN$TQ$ERVEYQU! fc 381-58S8 1464 Main St. Mart! 908-388-9724 UJ 1439 MAIN ST L RAHWAY Come take a look at our new team of outstanding performers! > Rahway 381-9232 We're ready to exceed your expectations Q 572 A INMAN AVE COLONIA 908-388-1667 and beat the competition! Take advantage of our-' "Special prices on our top quality gasolines with GO Worrall the power to drive down maintenance RAHWAY coats. Community "Low prices on a variety of items including INDIANS milk, soda, cigarettes, candy and newspapers. UJ Newspapers DC L Stop in for your morning coffst, &The newspaper and breakfast on your way to CD EST. 1946 school or work!! Div. of William Vislocky Travel, Inc. RAHWAY PROGRESS 35 East Milton Ave, Rahway, o Wish All Cream O Land 20 oz. J 2 Hot Dogs and 1 FULL SERVICE LsL Of Our Athletes skim, 1%, 2% 1 Gatoradein I a small fonntam TRAVEL AGENCY Milk Bonded & Insured A 2 for 1 Candy I squeeze bottle I 908-381-8800 Great Season! - 0B0 Subject to BvmUsbility, _ restxictions apply-Cash value I 1/10 eemt. Offer •raM tiro • October 15. Lf GO LINDEN GO GO TIGERS HAVE A GMT SEAM TIGERS ! LINDEN 'in 95 SEASON! in 95 COMPUMENTS In 95 Season LINDEN TIGERS TIGERS! OF COMPUMENTS OF from Checkers CRASH COLLISION Dicosyo MAYFAIR Open 7 Days a Week DRIVE-IN REPAIRS DELI & RESTAURANT FOODTOWN 17MW,luibethA?6, 425 W. EDGAR Linden Plaza Linden (Corner of Rts I & 9 and Stik-s Stj 1430 South Stiles St • Linden 1025 Si. George Ave • Linden Linden 1601 W Edgar Road 908-862-0020 (908) 862-7532 (908) 9254868 LINDEN 474-0363 UNDEN TIGERS GOOD LUCK HAVE A WINNING LINDEN TIGERS! BEST WISHES FOR SEASON in 1995 CQMPUMENTS OF FOOD& A WINNING SEASON! SPIRITS JOIN US From the Staff FOR SUNDAY & of the SOUTHWOOD MONDAY ^ FOOTBALL P~ PHARMACY 327 W. ST. GEORGE AVE. 937 A. Wood Ave, • Linden LINDEN LINDEN LEADER 908-486-1157 (908) 862-4444 , t „ Linden High School Tigers mI Defense may have to carry club By Michael Ziegler A new quarterback in the Wing-T offense Assistant Sports Editor Targets to throw to include senior tight Smith and Hayden at tackle and Tchorzews- has several variables to deal with such as end Pete Tchorzewski (6-3, 225) and senior ki, Szabo and Sodano at end, McDonald will > LINDEN — For head coach Bucky which of the three backs to give the ball to, McDonald and the Linden Tigers football split end Ehab Abuhamoud, (6-0, 180). shuttle them in and out during the game to • who to put in motion and who to keep at "I like to use a lot of backs and force peo- keep the line fresh, but that's as deep as Lin- ^ team, defense will have to dominate oppo- home. Running the option, throwing a nents to give the offense a chance — at least ple to defend the hole field," McDonald den goes. -q sweep toss, three- and five-step drops and said. "But for that to bo successful, you've A strong linebacking corps is led by Char- ^| for the first few games. There is simply not where to position their feet are all important. enough experienced players for McDonald got to be able to do things without the ball. lotin and Ziobro on the inside and Rosem- 2 The inexperience in decision-making will to expect his offense to be very sharp by You have to make blocks, fake without the bert, Moore and Hay on the outside. ^ undoubtedly lead to several mistakes, which tomorrow's season-opener. ball and disguise misdirection runs." "I've got a good group of linebackers who 2! puts added pressure on the offensive.jine to On the bright side, two of the top players As practice continued last week, McDo- really work well together," McDonald said, M give the quarterback more time to start the in the county come in the form of senior nald was looking at three quarterbacks to run Linden has always had good size up front • play. Linden's line has the talent to do that. fullback/linebacker Ken Charlotin (6-0, his complicated Wing-T offense. They but are a little smaller this year. But what "Deception is the key to the Wing-T," 216) and senior halfback/linebacker Wilson to included juniors Anthony Thomas (6-3, they lack in size they, gain in speed, accord- tn McDonald said. "You've got to be shifty Rosembert (6-3, 215). Senior Lavonta Bass 170) and Mike Tumaliuan (5-7, 160) and ing to McDonald. and take what the defense gives you. Some- (5-9, 185) will also see time at tailback. sophomore Keith Blazowsky (5-9, 175). "The front eight is going to have to carry times I try to force the ball into the stength of "Our backs have worked hard and some O All have done well in practice, but none of us," McDonald said, "We've got some the defense because I'm a stubborn coach. of them have earned a shot at starting," young kids in the secondary who will take the three have any game experience. That's when my assistants get on me." McDonald said. !'But with so many guys time to really play well. They've done a fair "These three guys are all working their i The front eight is dominated by seniors playing both ways, I like to give them more job in our scrimmages, but until we get a > tails off and I cannot ask any more of them," who will play on both sides of the ball, of a rest on offense than on defense, so we'll little experience in the secondary, the front McDonald said. "Being thrown into a now McDonald will play nearly everybody both •0 spread the ball around and share the wealth." eight will have to make some plays for us," 3D system and being asked to pick it up in a few ways because he wants his best players on Linden's strength last year was on A young Tigers* secondary consists of [D weeks is a lot of pressure to handle as a the field at all times. However, there will be defense and this year's UftfT, which demons- Bass at safety and sophomore Robert Archie ^ young athlete. substitutions on offense. trates a Split-4 Base, is ahead of McDo- (5-9, 170) and junior Josh Brown (5-9, 165) g "They have little, if any, experience Senior Phillip Szabo (5-10, 180) is the nald's expectations, at the comers. Ebuhamoud will also play knowing the offense, let alone running it in center; senior Simone Ziobro (5-10, 210) "We've done a lot of good things on some at comerbaek. game situations. This is all new to them and and senior Mike Sodano (6-1, 190) are the defense so far and it's coming along," said I'm probably pushing them too hard, but guards and senior Avery Smith (6-2, 220), McDonald, whose 1994 team yielded but 87 LINDEN they've really got to come along for us to be junior Steve Johnson (6-2, 240) and senior points in 10 games. "Our defense is key for ready for Our opener." Farad Hayden (6-6, 280) the tackle. us and we'll have to exert ourseleves. We're TIGERS going to attack people and gel after them. Sept. 23 at Irvington, 1:30 "We'll change things up and won't show LINDEN TIGERS Sept. 30 Summit, 1:30 SENIORS- Pete Tchorzewski, DE, (6-3, 225); Phillip Szabo, DE. (5-10, 180); Mike the same style and looks. We're not as sound Oct. 6 at Elizabeth, 7:00 Sodano, DE, (6-1, 190); Wilson Rosembert, OLB, (6-3,215); Marquie Moore, OLB, (5-10, as we've been in the past, so we may need to Oct. 14 at Plainfield, 1:30 180); Ken Charlotin, ELB, (6-0, 216); Simone Ziobro, ILB, (5-10, 210); Lavonta Bass, S, try some new things." Oct. 21 at Kearny, 1:30 As with the offense, the front eight will be (5-9, 185); Ehab Abuhamoud, CB, (6-0, 180); Farad Hayden, OT/DT, (6-6, 280); Avery Oct. 28 Westfield, 1:30 critical to Linden's success. And the defense Smith. QTIBT, (6-2, 220). Nov. 4 Scotch Plains, 2:00 will bo called upon to keep the Tigers in the JUNIORS: Allen Hay, OLB, (6-1, 170); Josh Brown, CB, (5-9, 165); Anthony Thomas, Nov. 11 Union, 1:30 game as the offense comes along. QB, (6-3, 170); Mike Tumaliuan, QB (5-7, 160); Steve Johnson, OT/DT, (6-2, 240). Nov. 23 Rahway, 10:30 SOPHOMORES: Robert Archie, CB, (5-9. 170); Keith Blazowsky, QB, (5-9, 175). The defensive look features Johnson, Rahway High School Indians Better execution will negate mistakes By Michael Ziegler which returns seven starters on each games that, without a few mistakes, could year starters whose first action against Assistant Sports Editor side of the ball, looks at last year as an have gone our way," Punko said. "Hopefully someone in a different uniform was against RAHWAY — The final record may have example of what happens when a team does that will transfer into belter performances Westfield — putting the Indians at a disad- said 1-8 but head coach Mike Punko felt that not execute. this year. vantage according to Punko. his Rahway Indians were a better football "We're trying to get the older players to "We've been telling them that if they have team than their record showed. This year's reflect on last season and see that there were breakdowns, give up too many big plays and "We have a lot of first-year players who don't score from inside the red zone, they are looking to start that did not have the ben- cannot expect to win a game." efit of a game-scrimmage and that's not RAHWAY INDIANS fair," Punko said. SENIORS: Ivan Birch, WR/DB, (5-9, 143); Kerry Burkhard, OT, (6-1, 260); Calvin The Indians opened their season last Saturday at Westfield, a team they lost to Cummings TB/DB (5-7, 125); Joe Feudale, C/LB, (5-8, 170); Javier Gonzalez, G/ILB, Continued on Page 19 (5-8, 171); Ronny Hall, T/BE, (6-0, 265); Jamal Lewis, TB/DB, (5-10, 166); Gregg Ronk- 19-6 at home last year in the season-opener. Except for three big plays, Rahway was able iewicz, TE/QLB (6-3,202); Anthony Shaw, WR/ILBJ5-10, 170); Anlwan Simmons, OT/ RAHWAY DT, (6-0,265); Jeff Sacks, WR/DB, (5-11. 160); Kyle Thomas, OT^T, (6-0,225); Wastecn to shut down the Blue Devils' newly Walls, WR/DB, (5-11, 150); Andy Hsu, WR/DB, (5-8, 134); Aaron Hill, TB/OLB, (5-10, installed high-scoring Single-Wing attack. However, all three plays went for 155); Reggie Philippe, TE/OLB, (5-11, 180). INDIANS •,« nan. touchdowns. JUNIORS: L^twis Campbell, QB/DB, (6 0, IGi ny Fitzharris OT/DT, (6^, 251); Ray Giacobbe, TE/DE, (6-2,191); Gregg Golden, OT/DT, Although Rahway has improved over last (A) Rahway 10, Westfield 7 (5-8, 150); Jose Gonzalez, 0/mB, (6-0,160); Marvin Hill, WR/DB, (5-10, 155), Dave Har- year in the pre-season, Punko and his staff Sept. 23 Keamy, 1:30 ston, WR^B (5-8 135); KincM Sully, WR/DB, (5-9, 130); Matt Thomas, OT/DT, (5-9, did not have the opportunity to see his play- Oct. 7 Scotch Plains, 1:30 155); Bobby Vieira, C/DT, (5-9, 195); Wakil Wynn, WR/DB, (5-9, 158); Abdul Wilks, TE/ ers perform in a game situation. Rahway's OcL 14 East Side, 1:30 Oct. 21 at Cranford, 7:00 DT, (6-2, 189); Shaun Young, WR/OLB, (6-1, 189); Issac Sellers, G/OLB, (5-11, 175). game-scrimmage that was scheduled to be Oct. 28 at Shabazz, 10:30 SOPHOMORES! Mikal Ali, OT/DE, (6-2,260); Jason Crutchfield. QB/DB, (5-10, 154); played Sept, 9 at Hillside was cancelled n^'" ' Nov. 3 at Elizabeth, 7:00 Antonio Garay OT/DE, (6-1, 242); Eugene Jeter, TB/DB, (5-10, 151); Mike Minnier, TE/ when no officals or medical staff showed up Nov. 11 Summit, 1:30 OLB, (6-0,163); Tom O'Reily, C/ILB, (5-9, 186); Hasan Rankins, WR/DB, (5-7,125); Jake at the field. Nov. 23 at Linden, 10:30 Switzer, TE/OLB, (6-0, 176). As a result, the Indians have several first- M-S ro Royal Cadillac • Royal Cadillac •Royal Cadillac You've Got GOOD LUCK UNION FARMERS! A -^ from I Lou Papale's 've Waited All Year For Savings Like Tim! 1 i: ilDac r x "The Professionals a-miiii d ^^Celebrating 3O Years of Service ^>i \ To The Community 1415 STUYVESANT AVE. • UNION 3500 1 FINANCING (X Mile North of Union Center) roflOOO NEW AVAIIABU . AQ8-687-0300 On select new models. WrthOKcredrf 7 "« One offer per purchase GADIUACS On setect new models No prior sales. 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Seniors Calvin Cum- Indians are expected to step it up a bit offen- mings (5-7, 125) and Aaron Hill (5-10, 155) sively this year, having been outscored by a will start at the tailback and fullback posi- 244=75 margin in 1994, tions respectively, with senior Jamal Lewis "It will be a tough year for us again," (5-10, 166) coming off the bench. Punko said, "We know that we need to get Blocking up front, where Punko says the better defensively. We didn't play consis-- biggest question mark is, are juniors Ray tently last year, which took us out of some Giacobbe (6-2, 191) and Abdul Wilks (6-2, games, and we had some breakdowns that 189) at end; senior Kyle Thomas (6-0, 225), never allowed us to get into certain games." sophomore Antonio Garay (6-1, 242), junior Rahway runs a multiple offense, utilizing Issae Sellers (5-11, 175) and junior Jose its slot backs, wings and flankers. Addition- Gonzales (6-0, 160) at tackle and junior Bob ally, the Indians will attack from a Split Vieira (5-9, 195) at center. Back, Pro set or I-formation, designed to "We've got several receivers and tight - keep their opponents from keying on just ends that can catch the ball, so things look one type of offense. With so few players and good there," Punko said. "Tackle to tackle, an undersized team, Punko said Rahway will right now, is the biggest question mark. mix it up on both sides of the ball. We've got to improve up the middle to give "We don't have a lot of players on the ros- our quarterback a chance to start the play. ter, but if we can slay healthy and play more "If we can get good blocks up front," he consistent, then we have a chance to be more added, "we'll be able to run. But if we don't, competitive," Punko said. we're going to be forced to throw the ball. It Campbell has improved in his ability and all comes down to execution on the line and confidence and as the field general for the staying consistent," Indians will be carrying most of the respon- Seniors Andy Hsu (5-8, 134) and sibilty of moving the offense down field, Anthony Shaw (5-10, 170) and junior Mar- 4* "The quarterback is where it starts," vin Hill (5-10, 155) have good hands and Ftata If Milton Mills Punko said, "Louis has made improved a can get open. Starting up front on defense are Giacobbe Rahway head coach Mike Punko works hard at prepar- great deal from a year ago. He can read the ing his team for the 1995 season. Rahway opened at defenses better, which will allow us to call and Garay at E, Thomas and Vieira at T and Hill, Shaw, sr. Javier Gonzalez (5-8, 170) Westfield last weekend and this Saturday hosts Keamy more audibles, and he is throwing the ball in its home-opener. better," and jr. Shaun Young (6-1, 189) at LB, Roselle has speed, kicker Continued from Page 15 Bonsu, at comerbac^, picked off a school- record seven passes and knocked down 20 game on iheir schedule," Grasso said. other throws last season, Allen, from his Seven starters return and Roselle has safely position, led the team in tackles, Gras- blazing speed ai the wide receiver, running so is pleasantly surprised at Hopson's ability back and secondary positions. to play in the secondary. "Team speed and quickness will be our biggest strength this year," Grasso said. "We have an outstanding track program and I've ROSELLE got all the track athletes coming out for foot- ball. With our speed, it gives us an opportun- RAMS ity to get back and make a play when we Sept, 23 Newark: Central, 1:00 make a mistake on defense." Sept. 30 at Johnson, 1:00 The Rams' defensive set will run primari- Oct. 7 Gov. Livingston, 1:00 ly out of a Base-4, switching occasionally to Oct. 13 at Immaeulata, 7:00 a Base-5, Oct. 21 at New Providence, 1:00 Seniors Shawn Allen (6-1, 175), Michael Oct. 28 at Dayton, 1:00 Bonsu (5-10, 160) and Javal Davis (6-0, Nov. 4 Hillside, 2:00 185), along with sophomore Kirk Hopson Nov. 10 at Middlesex, 7:30 (6-3, 170) pack a solid punch and are good Nov. 23 Roselle Park, 10:30 cover men who will not get beat deep, ROSELLE RAMS SENIORS: Shawn Allen, DB/WR, (6-1.175); Michael Bonsu, DB/RB, (5-10,160); Javal Davis, RB. (6-0,185); Neil Goode, T, (6-2,280); Aaron Hairston, FB, (5-10,180); Marsellis Chandler, DB/RB, (5-6, 155); Aundre Harris, LB/G, (5-9, 175); D'Hums Emile, G, (5-10, 170); MitUitiili . FB, (5-7, 105), Reggie. MeArthur, WR. (5-7, 155); Greg Crawford, T, (6-4, 290); Malikah Muhammad, E, (5-6, 148). JUNIORS: Khalid Muhannad, DB, (5-6, 145); George Phipps, RB, (5-10, 175); Bengee Winbush, TE, (6-0, 190); Brian Stevens, RB, (5-5, 140); Conroy Sykes, TE, (6-4, 160); Tang Glaster, T, (6-2, 265); Troy Mickens, G, (5-10, 170); Tyson Knight, G, (64, 240); Shannon Brown, C, (6-0, 260); A,J, Warren, QB, (6-1, 145); Rafael Rodgreguz, G, (6-0, 200); Clandil Postor, G, (6-1, 190). SOPHOMORES: Eric Neely, DB, (5-8, 160); Jarrett Drake, DB, (5-8, 145); Amad Mor- The time of practice every player looks forward—cool- ton, C, (6-0,175); Kirk Hopson, WR, (6-3, 170); Mike Turner, DB, (5-7, 140); Kyle Adams, ing off time, Roselle opens at home tomorrow against WR, 5-7, 145); A.J. Adams, E, (6-0, 160); Ryan Deloateh, T, (6-2, 220); Tareem Johnson, Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain Division foe DB, (5-8, 140), Newark Central, mmm V ? 'APR :|NANtlN( ON SILiCT "jODEL" SAVE OVER ARE HERE! 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