! •*': ', 1
Why vote for them Artist in residence , Union County,freeholder hopefuls Remember to turn back tries' • to help others make a pitch for votes in their the clocks before going less fortunate, Page B4. campaign addresses, Page B3. to bed Saturday night.
VOL86 NO.3—THURSDAY, OCJOBER 27, 1994—5* SPRINGFIELD, N.J., Home of Ruth Schwartz TW6 SECTIONS — 50 CENTS
Ddmmunity Time capsule planted
By Ray Lehmnnn inches in diameter and 38 inches long Radio City trip slated Managing Editor which had been purged of all air and One of the most momentous occa- filled with an inert gas. It had lo.be The Springfield Department of siorc) in recent Springfield history expanded from Its original 30 inch- arks and Recreation • would like almost didn't happen last Sunday, as length to accommodalo the over-, o advise all residents that it incessant rains threatened to put a halt whelming number of contributions. ill be sponsoring a trip to to the planting ceremony of the These included the historical docu- adio City Music Hall on Dec. Springfield Bicentennial Time Cap- ments, membership lists from the to see the 2 p.m. matinee of sule. But through the boundless dedi- twonship's many organizations, spe- he Christmas Spectacular. • cation of all involved, the affair cial event brochures and photographs The trip, which is open to nil commenced. from all of Springfield's houses of pringfield residents, will leave worship and civic, service, and social he Sarah Bailey Civic Center at "I am here today with mixed emo- organizations, and brief histories and :30 a.m. and return at 5:38 tions," Mayor Marcia Forman said in photographs of the township families i.m. her address to the dozens of drenched whose lineage traces back to the 17th Cost for the trip is $40 per onlookers who turned out for the and 18th centuries. person, which includes roundlrip event. "We bury today a piece of our Fire Chief Bill Grns, who presided transportation, orchestra seat and history for those in the future to Wx>k over the day's festivities, noted thai in haperohes. back upon, but I wonder if you can sending the capsule into the future, For more information or to ever really summarize an era. Will Photo Hy Ray 1 anyone understand what it is that we workers rediscovered a piece of Springfield's Bicentennial Time Capsule was buried in the municipal building's front lawn make reservations, contact the Springfield's past. ecrcation Department at 30 arc trying to show them about during services last Sunday. ourselves? Perhaps, we will become a "When we were digging the hole Church Mall or call 912-2227, digging the trench for the time capsule are Ihe people," Township Committee collect,all these things together to part of their folklore, to be passed yesterday, we ran into a cement curb wtwocn 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. was a Coca-Cola bottle from 1956, member Jo Ann Holmes said. "When .rcinind people 100 years from now .down with grand stories of all that we which is now visible. We looked at Ironically, a replica of the old- I think of people, I think of three what Springfield was like in 1994. have accomplished." some old photographs and maps and it Strategies presented is clear that the curb is from the old fashioned bottle was one of the items things. The first is May, and how the And the last thing 1 think of is the year "C Merrill Lynch and Federated The. capsule, which was designed Centre Street, which ran along here included in the capsule.- ' • •whole town grew together in recog- 2094.. I just wish that somehow I Investors will offer a freo lcc- by Springfield industrialists John before the expansion of the Municipal "I wish I had something profound nizing our bicentennial. The second is could be alive to be Iliprc when they uro on how to invest, at the Summer,' Gerry Colter and Paul' Building in the late 1950s," Gras said. • or philosophical,.to say about, this Bicentennial Committee Chairwoman , open ibi£ thing ujjjyid sce.lip.w much pringfield Free Public Library Stcck, is*a stainless steel cylinder, 24 One t)f the items they found when event, but I don't; All'I can think'of Hazel Hardgrovc, running around to life has changed." m Monday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 .m. The discussion will include specific information on investing in CDs, bonds and mutual funds in today's environment. Prcrc- Hy Kay Lchmann tion that at least one member, of the members informally agreed ai lhat Linda Nicdwcske, two reports, one committee's makeup and the desire lo gislration is requested. Call Managing Editor committee found acceptable was kept meeting to avoid comment on the for the majority and one for Ihe put off any decision on a course of 800) 937-0782 or (201) No one's calling it a decision yet, for consideration, while Ihe possibili- matter until after the final report had minority, nre much more likely to be action for at least one year. In lighl of Ihe most recent developments, Nied- 912-3037. hut the Wntchung Reservation Deer ties that were not deemed acceptable •heen presented to the board. Conse- submitted. weske reiterated those sentiments. The Springfield Librnry is Management Subcommittee has come byt any member were eliminate'!. quently, he would not disclose the full "I luivc.no qualms uhoul suyini', th:il "The fourth most popular choice in OcatCK) at 66 Mountain Avo., to some conclusions about its impend- When all was said and done, lli mini (jelails of-where the different options 1.am unhappy, not only willrthc final thosu rankings was the decisjon lo put Springfield., ing recommendation to the Union es of action were deemed possible Were ranked. Ho did confirm, howev- decision, lull with Ihe entire course of off any action, so il's not as if we are County Board of Chosen Freeholders. measures. er, that Ihe options of a limited hunt events thill led up lo it," Nicdwcskc such a small part of Ihe committee," After nearly five months of debates "Apparently, there was not as much like Ihe one that look place (his past said. "As is well known, there are a Bennigans hosts club Niedweske said. "What should be and deliberations, Ihe majority of the dissension among Ihe group'as every- February, a sharpshooter hunt involv- group of committee members who On Halloween, Oci. 31, at done is what should have been done committee seems to be leaning toward one thought, because we were all in ing hired shooters, and a sharpshooter feel lhat this entire process was a Bennigan's on Route 22 West from the beginning —- establishing a recommending some form of lelhiil agreement that quite a few of Ihe pos- hunt involving local police depart- farce. P'rotn |he very beginning, (he in Springfield, Bennignn's and legitimate bluer ribbon panel without vc uo sibilities were not worth ftlrlhcr ments were ranked very high on the committee was slocked with members Sixth A n Electronics arc method to control tho population of a predetermined bias and with a Icgiti- exploration," Bcmicr said. "The basic list. of special interest groups who favored oining together to raise money deer in and around the Watchung inate moderator. A truly, scientific determining factors for their olimina- "It should he clear iluit these rank-- a hunt. I made my feelings known or the Boys & Girls Club of Reservation. study should have been conducted. A lion was that the suggestion was cither ings are not the final recommendation about lhal whilc^lhc meetings were Union. "Wo took a survey at the last meet- > sense of consensus should, have been considered not feasible or lhat it of Ihe board," Bernier snid. "The com- proceeding and I feel no differently Prizes will bo awarded and ingvin which we outlined every possi- reached instead of a majority vote." would not be acceptable lo a large part mittee will be meeting sometime in now." all proceeds will go to benefit ble course of action that we could think of," Union County Park Opera- of the community." ihe second or third week in November According to Bcmicr, the dissent- his organization. Along with ing opinions are to be expected, and lion Bureau Chief and committee Committee members were then with freeholder Chairman Frank Lehr Niedweske and five other cominil- lhat, there will be costume and are only a natural part of the dialogue. member Dan Bcrnicr said. "All the asked to submit rankings of all the to go over the rankings and come up lee members - - Mountainside rep- Karaoke contests, and Mondny "Of course there's going to be a .members of the subcommittee were possible actions in order of preference with a final recommendation for the resentative Michael Kallelis, Spring- Night Football. |M>rtion of the committee thai dis- asked to give their best judgment on and the results were tabulated. freeholders. That will be presented in field' representative Eleanor Gural, Although not yet available lo Ihe the form of a formal report that will be Scolch Plains representative Lois agrees with the results. That was each suggestion as to whether they expected from the beginning. Last Holiday help sought fell the suggestion was something public at large, these rankings were sinned hy all the members." Russell, Berkeley Heights representa- submitted in written form to the free- tive Sylvia llercens, and John year, there were protests. A lawsuit The Township of Springfield they would consider, or if H, was abso- Hut according to fellow committee was filed against the county by the is asking for citizens to come lutely out of the question." holder board at its last meeting. member and representative of the Tomaino of the American Humane Society — - signed a position paper NJARA to halt the action, which was together to aid in the, drive for According to Bcrnicr, any sugges- According lo Bernier, committee New Jersey Animal Rights Alliance dismissed by the judge," Bernier said. tho annual holiday decorations. expressing their displeasure with Ihe Budget restraints and unusually bad weather have led to asking he community to lend a hand ' in helping Springfield maintain its holiday spirit. The township intends to show its pride mid provide a holiday message to Hy Kay Lehmann those who shop here. Miiniiulni; Kdltor With lime running out on Spring- field's contract with the Union Coun- B'nai officers installed ty Utilities Authority for ihe purposes Over 100 members and guest: of recycling, the Springfield Town- attended the 37th annual instal- ship Committee hosted a presentation lation of officers of the Spring- from a representative of Advanced field B'nai B'rith, which took Recycling Technology Systems' at How do you feel place at Eppcs-Esscn in Monday night's executive session about the present Livingston. meeting lo discuss the possibility ol recycling program? Joseph Tanncnbaum of entering into an agreement with Springfield and Herbert Ross of ARTS directly to perform the town- •YOUR VOICE siiointi im Mountainside were installed as ship's recycling services. L co-presidents. As Township Attorney Bruce Bernard Walsh and Leslie Bergen explained prior lo the presen- Schulman-of Springfield and tation, the discussion comes at a criti- Sandy Bloom of Union wore cal point for Ihe township,, as tho CdteisiiniilleiiVGiKiinodiKllclcpliono installed us vice presidents. Union County Motions Court has miinbcdoivoiiliculloii. HlkilsiiKiylio indicated that Springfield, as a munic- Show features mayor ipality lhat has contracted with the piilftedloiichlono phonos wily. . Everyone who lakes an inter- UCUA for recycling, may become a est in their hometown and loca litigant in a lawsuit filed recently by issues will want to tune in to Scotch Plains against the UCUA to years, we would' guarantee a rate of "Downtown: A Talk with Your get out of their present contract. &2!*.2S |K-r unit, and for ihe second Mayor." "Downtown" gives all Peter Okrasinski, an ARTS general two years, a rate of $22.25 per unit.'*1 Suburban Cablcvision viewers manager, presented the possibility Committee members Jo Ann Hol- tho opportunity to learn more that Springfield-might be able lo save mes and Jeff Kntz expressed concerns about what's happening in thoir money if it were, to contract directly over a lack of service in some loca- town halls, and to call in with with ARTS instead of going through tions . around Ihe township, noting their questions. Ihe UCUA, Who themselves arc. in a examples of piles of magazines lhat This Wednesday at 6:30 p.m commingled agreement with ARTS. weie never picked up. on ''Downtown," mayors March Springfield's contract with Ihe IK'UA "I end up taking mine to the bin hy Format! of Springfield, Robert expires Dec. 31. Ihe Public Works Building just Vigliariti of Mountainside, and "We presently service 17,070 units because- they sit out there and no one Janet Whitman of Summit. in Springfield with the UCUA. Under gets them," Holmes said. I ( Tho'call-in number is ( X)8) the cuin'iil contract, recyclables aro knisinski responded lhat, in such 851-8520. "Downtown: A Tulk lly Mill..ii Milk collected'at a ram of•$24.35 per unit," s, there is a direct lino lo ARTS • ) 3 with Your Mayor" airs every Tho Dayton Roglonal High School football team ganged up on Rosollo Park last . Okrasinski' said. "Wo would oiler a lluil residents can call with concerns week on Suburban Calbovislon' Saturday en route to a 41-0 victory at Mels'ol Field. See story on Pago 14. ' choice of anywhere from a one to a or complaints about pickims. I he 'TV-3. four-year contract. For the first two number is (90S) 862 0101.
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,•'••• , - -- •••• •K;fy$y*-iw-^<-p fa. • •"•-•fti;fi;'i*i1.v.-lf PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — SPRINGFIELD LEADER 5,6* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — PAGE 3 Pet adoption sponsored INSIDE "Noah's Ark Animal Placeman Seeing the light and Rescue," a nonprofit, all- THE The Civic Calendar is,prepared b)y the Springfield Leader and the volunteer animal welfare orginzaiion. Springfield Leader Mountainside Echo. To avoid conflicts in scheduling local events, please is sponsoring a pet adoption at Pel The second annual Springfield disposable vinyl gloves, which arc post dates, times and places as early as possible and send lo P.O. Box Stuff, located at 111 Route 22 East'. more manageable for the hands of 3109, Union, 07083, or call (908) 686-7700. Springfield. The cvenl will be held on Student Writes 6 Cleanup Days, held Oct. 8 and 9, were declared a success by Springfield children and small adults," Hirschfeld Saturday, Oct. 29 from 12 p.m. to 4 Editorial B Environmental Commission Chair- said. "He also provided more rakes .Today p.m. There will be a large selection of Letters to the editor " 9 man Roy Hirschfcld. [him last year, making badly littered D The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders will hold a public lovable, healthy dogs, cats, puppies areas easier lo clean." meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the freeholders meeting room, sixth floor of the and kittens to choose from. Many are "Tho willingness and enthusiasm of Obituaries 11 administration building, Elizabcthtown Plaza. trained, good with children, and greal the participating groups was infec- More lhan 400 pounds of trash was OTherc will be a fifth grade family night from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the companions for other pels. Sports . 14 tious," Hirschfcld said. "There was collected, mostly fast food and conve- Florence M. Oaudincer School, S. Springfield Ave., Springfield. Each prospective adopter will be also less, confusion than last year, nience store-type containers, accesso- County news B1 screened and a donation j-cqucsted for because each group had prc-ossigncd ries and wrappers. Recyclablcs, most- Monday each pel adoption. These animals are Entertainment B4 areas to cover, and bundled T-shirts ly bottles and cans, were collected and Halloween. in desperate need of a real home — Classified B11 allocated according to sizes requested bagged separately and taken lo iho they arc looking for a last chance at speeded distribution. Even Ihc two town recycling depot. All told, 12 B14 Tuesday life. Real estate refreshment areas were set up lo eli- parks, three bus stops, six schools, DThero will be a regular meeting of the Mountainside Board of Educa- In addition to adoption day. Pet Automotive B16 minate bottlenecks." two municipal parking lots, the library tion at 8 p.m. in the Dccrfield School Media Center, Central Avenue, and §luff will be featuring a Halloween According to Clean Communities mid First Aid Squad grounds. Mount- view Road and several key roadways School Drive, Mountainside. costume contest for pets. For infonna- How to reach us: Coordinator Ray Clung, about 220 •Leaf collection will begin in both Springfield and Mountainside. lion on adoption day, call Noah's Ark Our ollicos are located at 1291 were combed for litter. people took part over the two morn- (908} 815-1633. Stuyvesont Avonuo, Union, N.J. ings. They included nine groups rep- 07083. We are open Irom 9 Coming Events resenting five schools — including a.m. to 5 p.m. every wookday. Nov. 6 . ', Call us at ono ol the telephone Boy Seoul, Cub Scout, and Brownie OTherc will be a meeting for those interested in volunteering for numbers listod bolow. unils — four houses of worship, five Springfield Junior Baseball at the Raymond Chisholm Recreation Center (V1,-1 ' Voice Mail: whole families and others. Members at 7:30 p.m. of the Township -Committee and Our main phono number, I 908-686-7700 is equipped with a Environmental Commission assisted Deerfleld School students, from left, Joshua Moss, Shannon Moore, Kim Geraghty, Nov. 7 volco mnll system to bottor Springfield resident and low-vision specialist Dr. Gerald Fonda, center, is presented in registration and the distribution of and Erie Magirll hold their models of a plant cell made in their sixth grade science LJlhc Springfield Board of Education will hold a conference meeting serve our customers. During our an award from John Mulville, left, and Chuck Doehler of Electronic Information and ""T-shirts, cleanup materials and tools. class. , at 7:30 p.m. in ihe Florence Gaudinccr School Conference Room, S. regular business hours you will Education Service of New Jersey recognizing fcjis outstanding leadership in the field "1 noticed Ray Citing made tho Springfield Avc., Springfield. almost always have a reception- of vision care. cleanup easier by distributing 20-gal- ist answor your call. During the' lon clear heavy-duty plastic bags and evening or when Iho olllce is Renaissance program raises expectations Nov. 8 closod your call will be , •Election Day. answorod by an automated By Cheryl Hchl incentives that have moaning to the Committees are now being formed OThe Dccrfield School PTA is holding a Fish and Chips Dinner from receptionist. Greehberg set to travel into Venezuelan jungle Staff Writer recipient. consisting of teachers, students and 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets aro $7.50/person and are available at the door At a recent meeting of the Union The success, notes Sulhcrland, is in parents to develop criteria that meet or from Diane McCurdy, 654-9231. To subscribe: Mark Grccnbcrg, a Mountainside are: malaria, hepatitis B and program. An emergency medical team Yanomami has been their extremely direct relationship to the involvement specific needs of students at Arthur L. The Loader is mailed to the resident, will be leading o learn of tuberculosis. led by Dr. JolinWalden or Marshall County Regional High School Board remote location. An infrastructure for of Education, social studies teacher of students, teachers, staff, parents, Johnson. Susequcntly, local and.cor- homes ol subscribers (or deliv- hcallh-carc professionals inlo the Bio- Following liis initial experience University in lluntinglon, W. Vu., Nov. 10 ery ovory Thursday. One-year communication and transportation for Barbara Sutherland said, "You have businesses and the community work- porate businesses will be approached sphere Reserve in the Venezuelan with the Yanomami, Grccnbcrg will iravel to Venezuela with the O Tho Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders will hold a public subscriptions in Union County the deliver)' of people, supplies and to decide which you enjoy belter, ing together. Businesses and corpora- and invited lo become part of the jungle in early November. This became committed to a humanitarian group. meeting at 7:30 p.tn. in the freeholders meeting room, sixth floor of the are available lor $22.00, two- medicine will be put in place operat- spending 60 percent of your time tions would offer products, such as a process. year subscriplions lor $39.00. reserve comprises Ihc govcrnmcnl- effort to rescue the endangered tribe. administration building, Eli/.abethtown Plaza. Grcenberi! has been working close- ing from remote jungle outposts. catching students being bad, or 60 local fast food, restaurant offering a Although the program seeks no College and out-ol-stale sub- prolccicd lands of the Yanomami He was able to persuade his corporate ly wiih the Los Angelcs-bnsed Anir.- Any interested individuals or cor- percent of your time catching them hamburger and fries to the student. financial remuneration from the com- scriptions aro available. You Indians. Grccnbcrg accompanied a client and acquaintance Virgin Group Nov. 11 mny subscribo by phono by call- zonia Foundation lo run ilie projeel poraiions willing to donate funds or being good." who has improved grades, attendance munity or school, the success depends small fuel-finding group in early 1993 Chairman and British billionaire •Veterans Day. Ing 1-908-686-7700 and asking and to ultimately institute a three goods useful Io a medical relief opera- And the Rcnnissnncc progrnm is or behavior. on the total commitment of teachers, lor the circulation department. as ii learn photographer and video, Richard Branson, to commit the phase long-term heallri-care inilialive. tion are encouraged to contact the about Ihc latter. These positive rewards are avail- students, parents and businesses in the Ploaoo allow at loasl two weeks cameraman to record the group's mis- resources of Virgin Atlantic Airways Nov. IS Amazonia Foundation or Ihe Marshall Students represent a diverse collec- able to students on all performance community. lor processing your ordor. You sion and to assess the most pressing to ihc project. Branson intends to The heart of, ihe program centers on •The Mountainside Borough Council will hold a regular meeting at 8 may charge your subscription to University School of Medicine. tion of talents, personalities, nspirn- levels. Tin's program raises self- health-care needs of the threatened accompany medical teams during an •raining Indians in the ways of mod- Locally, Watchung Hills, Scotch p.m. in Borough Hall, 1385 Route 22 West, Mountainside. Mastercard or VISA. tions nnd skills, Sutherland told trie esteem and feelings of self-worth, culture. expedition in early 1995. Branson, ern medicine lo be able lo reluni lo For further information, contact: .Plains, North Plainfield and Morris News items: board. To increase some students' said the teacher, while establishing • The Yanomami are considered by through the airline's Change for iheir remote villages lo vaccinate, Mark Grccnbcrg, (212) 255-4047 for Hills have instituted the program. And Nov. 17 achievement it is only necessary to community and corporate Nows releases ol gonoral impr- many anthropologists lo be the most Children program, an tin-board col- treat and care for oilier villagers. Wal- Ihe Amazonia Foundation, or at home all wcro willing lo come lo Johnson to • The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders will hofd a work est must be In our ollico by Fri- raise the standards and expectations. partnerships. remote and "Stone Age" like indigen- lection where passengers are encour- (len has insiituied Ihis system of vil-. (008) 522-1480. explain how the program has made a session al 6:30 p.m. in the freeholders meeting room, sixth'floor of the day at noon to bo considered However, another group, who per- The program is currently operating ous group on Earth. They suffer from aged to donate their "foreign coins,'.' luge health care workers in oilier indi • difference in Ihcir schools., .. administration building, Elizabcthtown Plaza. • lor publication ll)o following , Dr.. John Waldenof Ihe Marshall IT, YliHir I ll'illHi ceive ihe high standards as unrealistic in 3,500 high schools across the.coun- wook. Pictures must bo. black . .n host of diseases thai have ravaged has been able lo provide enough funds genous cultures in Humidor, Colombia University School of Medicine may While Sutherland Admitted (here and white glossy prints, For 1 or unattainable, may respond wilh try. These schools, said Sutherland, 1 Nov. 21 their population, prime among these for I he completion of Phase I (if the and IVru. A [iiiinr obsladc for ihe lie contacted al (304) 696-7047. were skeptics among the staff at John- further Information or to roport a anger, despair, defeat and have atlestcd to a marked improve- ' son, she Was happy lo report lhat 23 •The Springfield Board of Education will hold a regular meeting at broaklng • nows story pioaso call humiliation. ment in student performance. tivoilook Iliisjiititl teachers signed up for a committee to 7:30 p.m. in Ihc Florence Gaudinccr School Conference Room, S. 1-908-686-7700 and ask for the' Sonic areas of, improvement nowo dopnrtmont. Bridging this gap is what the help design a Renaissance program at Springfield Ave., Springfield. Renaissance program is all about, and include reduction in discipline refer- Johnson. •The Springfield Township Committee will hold an executive session Letters to the oditor: Sutherland wants to see Ihe drstrict rals; improved attendance; increased A collection of the best high school ing band units from the following "A person corning to Ihe 'Pageant Sutherland said the program is meeting at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building, 100 Mountain Avc., The Loader provides an open form. Hut what is also impressive is implement the program at Arthur L. class participation; development of marching bands throughout the high schools are among those sche- of Champions' for Ihe first time about changing the climate of a high Springfield. lorum lor opinions and wol- Ihe discipline, dedication and respect Johnson High School in Clark. honor studies; decreaso in below aver- comes letters to the oditor. Lot- Middlo Atlantic slates will perform at duled to perform and compete: Ber- would be impressed by many things," school, and she left ihc board wilh this thai Ihe students from all schools dis- The goal of the Renaissance prog- age and failing grades; and an tors should ibo typod doublo Governor Livingston Regional High nards, Morris Mills, Nazareth, Pa..,' Highlander Band Director Daniel quote by Edward R. Murrow. Nov. 22 play. This respect shown by tbe band ram is the development of tanpible increase in-above average grades. "Sc\u>o\ Sum\ny, v^\rn \hc n»i>,U\iiiuWT N™ Vrovkli-iuxr, Occimsicle, N.Y.J Kopehu s»ut. "'flic quality of ilic mus- "The obscure we eventually see. nriic Springfield Township Committee will hold n rcRular mccling al sl'gnod, and should bo uccorn- nivKihcrs — for themselves, for Ihc incentives nnd rewards for improvod Sutherland said an nlrcndy success- Band hosts the 23rd annual "Pageant Pcnnsauken, Tottcnviile, N.Y., Wap , ic and ihe precision' of the marching music, for the judges and for the stu- ,,Tlic completely obvious, it seems, 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building, 100 Mountain Avc., Springfield. ponlod by an adejross nnd day- Overlook Hospital scholarship and behavior wilh the ' ful school can become even more suc- ilmo phono number lor verifica- . of Champions" competition. pincers, N.Y., and Whitehall, Pa. In thai goes into each band's show is dents from ihe oilier schools —r is takes longer." assistance of local businesses and-lhe cess oriented. tion. For longor submissions, Bo The pageant, a colorful festival of addition, the Highlander Band will ouislanding, and lhat becomes appa- really something special." our Guost is on occasional col- artistic excellence and precision, will present an exhibition performance lo rent (ince you see these groups pcr- use of business concepts. umn for roadors on Iho Editorial begin m 1 p.m. on Frey Field. March- complete the day's program. The topic of raising academic stan- patjo. Letters and Bo our Guost dards and expectations at Ihe high columns must bo In our ollico school level is one that has been the by 9 a.m. Monday to bo consid- IN ered lor publication that wook. subject of national scrutiny for some They aro subject lo editing lor lime. Renaissance, recently in Ihc ^ -JI.VJ1 longlh and clarity. spotlight, promises dramatic results in SPRINGFIELD ! AMERICA'S' FlfRS; il^:«feiSiiN;^!SV ;G L 6 T H I N To place a display ad: student achievement and is being ITALIAN-AMERICAN DELI - CATERERS & PIZZA^ implemented nationwide, according Display advprtlolng lor placomont AFTER 70 YEARS, WE ARE ser\?e is tfiejvundatwn In tho gonoral nows section ol lo Sutherland. tho Loador must bo In our oflice CIOFFI'S OFFERS THKSK SPECIAL WEEKLY DINNER SELECTIONS: Renaissance was originated in 1988 by Monday, at 5 p.m. for GOING OUT OF BUSINESS by Jostcns Inc., a major supplier of ofourfiroqress * Golden RonRted Chicken •Vogelatde Lnsngnn Chicken Savoy , • Chicken Murphy publication thai wook. Advertising graduation accessories, and is main- — v_y for placomont In tho B soclion AM. OIK w/Polnlo & Vegetable .. , ^ . . „ Stufred Veal w/A.spnragun o Soafuod StufTod Sholln must bo- in our ollico by Monday FINI-ST ** » Vent Snlm in Hocn tained through a foundation. The bas- ' 1995 OUR 39th YEAR at noon. An advertising rop- ic principle is to enhance academic NAMI: IIRAM) rosontativo will gladly assist you IIANDTOSSED PIZZA « PIZZA • PIZZA H achievement in the school by offering OFF PERSONAL PIZZA (U ) In preparing your mossago. MKM'IUNIHSI: HOME MADE PIZZ/. incentives or rewards to students for Pioaso call 1-908-686-7700 (or SPECIALTY PIZZA - Tomato R Monorollo 3,75 & Tomato & Mo/raioBo (l«[jo) 7.55 goals accomplished. The program an appointment. Ask lor Iho dis-. Su F»d ISoby SMmp. Aixhovki, WU Ui (km, Galil 13,50 Any, Addhlonol Toppliij u 1.00 play advertising dopartmont. Oi'K Ni:\\ IVERYTHING! Any Mttloral lopplno 1,50 Cloidl.lu. (Bnwoll. Fiopfcn, P.pp« I Onlwu) 12,00 mirrors the business-sports principle I'Al.l WWu Win (Molitudta. Rkoth, rtovoloni) 10,00 of rewarding valued behavior wilh To placo a classified ad: SALE? PEPPERONI ONIONS Ollv« (Block Impolnd Qlim, Cirai) 10,50 Tho Loador has a largo, woll AHKIVAI.S! MUSHROOMS PEPPERS SliKoio ISmi INik (luill .12.50 PAN PIZZA lioJIo.olo IFM IU tfimU, HuAtmm. IwihU, Gorlk) 12.00 road classified advertising soc- SAUSAGE MEATBALLS Tonxito & Moiromlb .....lO.tfO lion, Advortisomonts must bo In N"S I\I CI (r.il. tomolo (CnnW toraito, Cofc. Spkwl 9.00 Ml I Ooffl W Spxbl (5 HEMS) .,...12.50 «ny dUlttonol To«>!no 1.50 our ollico by Tuesday at 3 p.m. S KapolHano (Aifthi. limit, k^oW llm, Splm) : 12.00 lor publication that wook. All DAILY ') AM io r.:.io I'M 396 Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ Also A Wide Variety of Strombolis & Calzones, Peppcronl & Mozzarclla Rolls clnsslllod ads aro payable In T,,,ll,M,AYs0AM,n .. V. m}'M^r"m!h 4,5,6* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — PAGE 5 PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 5,6* Novel to be discussed Alice McDermolt's 1992 novel "At Weddings and Wakes" will be Ihe Mountainside resident Gary Kocl- Unfortunately for the Koelmel family, the ages of 18 and 55 and in general focus of Ihe next book discussion al mel, 30, has a blood disease called none of these volunteer donors match- good health. To be added to Ihe the Springfield Public Library, the Hypocellular Myclodysplasiic Syn- es Gary. The family now hopes to NMDP Registry, volunteers must sign meeting will be held in the library's Varna. drome. Koclmcl's only hope for a locale a donor for Gary, or any other a consent form and have a small children's room Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. cure is a bone marrow transplant from palicnts in need, by recruiting more sample of blood drawn for testing. McDcrmoll tells ihe story of an a matched marrow donor. volunteer donors lo the registry. The Oct. 22 drive is a cooperative extended Irish-American family in the The members of Koclmcl's family A volunlccr marrow donor recruit-' effort of the NMDP and the North 1960s as seen through the eyes of the SO YOU PAY LESS!! were tested, but'none were .a perfect mem drive will be held Saturday from Jersey Blood Center, the local NMDP youngest member — three children match for Gary. The family has ini- 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Community donor center. For more information, who accompany their mother on visits tiated a search of the National Marrow Presbyterian Church of Mountainside. call the NMDP at to her family in Brooklyn. One critic EMERGENCY Donor Program's registry of volun- The church is located at Deer Path and 1-800MARROW-2. called the book "McDcrmott's finest teer marrow donors. Gary and his .Meeting House Lane. A blood drive also will be held at novel to date." • wife, the former Elizabeth Crabircc of "Every year, more than 16,000 the church at this lime. Victims of The discussion is free and open to Mountainside, have a I-year-old children and adults in the United cancer and leukemia arc in frequent the public. Anyone wishing to read daughter. Slates arc diagnosed with falal blood need of blood iraasfusions, arid*Volun- the book may ask for il at ihe refer- SALE The odds of two unrelated people diseases such as leukemia," said Lau- tary blood donors arc needed to ence desk. having matched marrow types vary ra Sodano, donor cenler poordinator al ensure an adequato supply. Blood The next meeting is scheduled for widely — from 1 in 100 to 1 in a mil- ihe Norlh Jersey Blood Center Mar- mmAG onrfT) •• iiww.-i i [turn 1— donors must be al least 18 years~of age Pec. 6, when Rosellcn Brown's lion or higher. At any lime, more than row Program. and in general good health. Thoy "Before and After" will be discussed. 2,000 patients with falal blood dis- "For the 70 percent of patients who should know ihcir Social Security Factory Rebate eases arc searching the NMDP Regi- need a marrow transplant and cannot number and bring a signed form of stry in an attempt IO find a matched find jt matched donor within thpir identification with them. For more Ruth Schwartz, a long-time resident of Springfield, marrow donor. has assumed the presidency of the Springfield- family, an unrelated donor is their information on donating blood, call We have more great Serta As of Oct. 1, more than 1.3 million only hope for* a cure," Sodano said. Ihe North Jersey Blood Center at Millburn Kiwanis Club. The club, one of the oldest volunteers were listed in the registry. Volunteer donors must be between 1-800^1433-6522, Exl. 140. in the state, supports many local organizations mattresses than we can SALE including the Regional School in Millburn, which ser- —r———ON SELECT • — vices handicapped children. Children's Specialized store... we must reduce APPLIANCES Strike up the hand Hospital in Mountainside, and the Key Club at Jonathan Dayton High School. The Kiwanis Club inventory right away! [BIGGEST FACTORY REBATE \ = FACTORY meets Thursdays at 12:15 p.m. at the Towers We've slashed prices lower EVENT OF THE YEAR! Restaurant in Springfield. Prospective members REBATE should call (201) 376-3062. than ever before - you can IGET A "BIG DEAL" ON A SELECT PAIR!! SWeLine RANGES get unexpected savings now • Oven window, oven light • Easy-clean on every Serta sleep set, ceran cooktop including new 1994 Perfect BURNER With purchase Sleeper ©Models! REPLACEMENT of any Serta SELECT MODELS -Art for *«««.. 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(corner of Elmora Ave.) ;,::"'; ;';. ^ '; MAINOH'K'l'i:-MS^Moirn Aw , I'niuii ; :; UNION (j3f~ ...a monthly page by and for the community's about Halloween! safety young people. The Springfield Police Department • Warn your children about stran- Crime Prevention Unit is issuing the gers and accepting gifts or candy from following Halloween safety lips to people on the street. - ensure an enjoyable day and evening of trick or treating. • If your children meet with stran- • Wear light-colored clothing short gers or is accosted in any manner, enough to prevent tripping and add report it to the police with as accurate reflectors. a description as possible. • Make sure children can see well • Keep front doors and walkways HEALTHY FOODS — through face masks. illuminated. James Caldwell School • Younger children"should trick or " fourth-grader Sherri Gro- treat during daylight hours under • Remove any item from your yard barz' idea of the foods that adult or other child supervision. If no or porch which can easily be broken ' make her healthy. adults or other children are available or taken such as pumpkins, plants, etc. try to have them go with a group of • Make sure all doors and windows Stay off of drugs children to a specific location. are locked. • Slay within the neighborhood and I am very healthy. Most of the time. I will never do drugs. I have better • Use peepholes to see who is there Springfield Emergency Management Coordinator NNIGAN only visit homes you know. things to do than drugs. I can piay sporls, read books and collect things. • Watch for traffic. before you open the door. John Cottage, left, swears in Auxiliary police Officer You can accomplish many things when you stay off drugs. Instruct your children not to eat For any questions on these lips or Harry Vargas as the new chief of the Springfield Jonathan Lewis candy until you have checked for for a home survey, contact the Spring- Auxiliary Police. Vargas, a 26-year veteran, wa? damaged, suspicious- or unwrapped field Police Department Crime Pre- named chief at a reorganization meeting recently. candy. vention Unit at (201) 912-2243. A healthy body My body is very healthy snd here is how I keep it healthy. I exercise a What is D.A.R.E? Make sure you exercise, 1 do. Caldwell School "Keeping your body healthy" Leaders of the Coalition for Jewish his long record of murders,. who sion and present Arafat with a "Ter- regret for the PLO's murders of lot and I get lols of sleep. I don't do drugs. I also eat healthy foods. I keep Drug abuse resistance education.. Say yes to getting sleep, no to doing means not doing drugs, Concems-Amcha pledged to travel to refused to condemn terrorist attacks rorist of the Year Award," said Judy American citizens, including Clco my body clean. Drugs affect how you-act and how drugs. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. exercising, eating healthy foods, Oslo in December to protest the Nobel or punish terrorists today, tarnishes Balint, CJC-Amcha national director. •Noel, the U.S. Ambassador to Sudan, John Cottage your body works. Have regular check-ups at the doctors. So for the rest of the day you could not eating too much junk food, Committee's decision to award the the prestige of the' Nobel Peace "Here is a man who has consistent- and Ihe wheelchair-bound Leon James Caldwell School Drugs slow you down. Eat healthy food. say Hurray! and getting enough sleep. Peace Prize to Yasser Arafat. Prize." ly violated virtually every aspect of Klinghoffcr on ihe Achillc Lauro You need to say "NO" to drugs. A clean body makes me feel great. So if you don't want a shot, When you cat healthy foods, Following ihis week's announce- "It is an insult to the memory of the pease agreement with Israel. He ship. D.A.R.E. tells you what's right. Like the way you look. grab an apple out of, the pot! your body is getting proteins. ment of the Nobel Award, Rabbi Avi previous Nobel winners such as Mar- has never expressed any regret for the He has repeatedly allied himself Teaches you how to say "NO." Take care of your teeth. Mamie Fish Proteins help you grow Weiss, national president of the Coali- tin Lulhcr King. Albert Schweitzer, PLO's murders of civilians over the with some of the most brutal dictators Shows you what drugs really arc. Yell for a drug free environment. Caldwell School and supplies some energy. tion for Jewish Conccms-Amcha told Elio Wiescl and Mother Teresa, that past thirty years, such as (he murder of of our era such as Saddam Hussein A healthy body That is D.A.R.E .Being abusive to your body is being You may also get carbohydrates. a group silting with him in a prayer one of this, century's most notorious Israeli athletes at the Munich Olymp- and pioneered the terrorist tactic of Tina Wang hard on yourself. A healthy body means eating the right food. You could eat junk food Carbohydrates are nutrients and protest vigil outside the PLO Mis- terrorists now stands by their sido," ics, Ihe killing of Israeli schoolchil- hijacking' airplanes. The prestige of Florence Gaudinecr Middle School Off with the old body on with the that give your body energy. sion in Manhattan that Ihe decision to Weiss said. dren in Ma'nloi, or the massacre of the Nobel Peace prize has been pcr- sometimes, but not every day. Do not do drugs. You should brush your new. Health teeth at least two times a day and exercise at least a half an hour I feel A reason, tn <:•»/ "No" to drugs. Sean Apicella give the Nobel Peace Prize to a man In Oslo, CJC-Amcha activists will Puerto Rican tourists nt Bcn-Gurion mnncnlly sullied by this decision," Don't smoke, it can kill youl Caldwell School who has never expressed regrets for protest the Nobel Committee's dcci- Airport, Nor lias Arafat expressed Balint' noted. happy when I stay healthy. ' . Resisting drugs. Yes, you did it, now you have healthy Many good fowls. Joseph Kahaonei Educations got ruined from drugs. body Yogurt is good for you. Caldwell School Bryan Dcmbcrgcr Mallory Zambolla Holding back on drugs. Florence Onudinccr Middle School James Caldwell School Exercise. A lot of good sleep. It is important to me Laying down and resting. to keep my body healthy. Take care of your body. If you didn't get enough sleep What a Healthy Help other people to stop using drugs. you would be cranky. Your life should be good if you don't THE LOOK OF Body Means to Me And you should always eat healthy use drugs. foods GIFTWARE My body is important to me. Bathe, so you're clean. like fruits, and vegetables. Oranges arc healthy fruit. Custom Made Suits IN SUMMIT,; ' I would not smoke-or do dnigs. So remember to always cat healthy Don't do drugs. I only cat ihe right foods and foods 33f> Springfield Avenue Yearly go to the dentist. for Women & Men cxcrccise. and get alot of sleep Summit, NJ ' . Brett Berger 908-273-01W I wish everyone would do what I do. Megan Dauser Alterations For The Whole Family Gabriel Sanchez Caldwell School •Men. 12-6: Ture.-S.it. 10-6: Tlilirr.. Ill ') Caldwell School All reasonably priced! Caldwell School Say yes, for a good body. ftocco Lacquaniti . 55 Summit Ave. <> Summit Health is great. Over 30 Years Exparionco 908-522-1221 FINE GIFTS &• ACCESSORIES Eat right. . \ > G 'Abuse-free. Love yourself. BD Treat yourself well. ^ Huvc a drug-free America. You arc important. Be kind to yourself. Praes 3 8 afternoon On the right track. hn^ " Pre-school class cleans the school yard at Springfield's Wal- Don't do drugs. Say yes to good food. Just For tang Juliana Stravato ® Pumpkin Face Cookies James Caldwell School • Decorated Cakes PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES Do these things o Halloween Cupcakes MONDAY Nl Make sure not to pollute. You shouldn't do drugs. • Party Treats <& Candies Help other people. ' Eat healthy foods. Abuse-free. PLEASE Leave alcohol forever, PLACE i Try to gel enough sleep. WrtchtheGamemOurGIANTScKen ORDERS /NEARLY Have plenty of exercise. You should watch your weight. • 200 Buffalo Wings Brush your teeth. •$1 Domestic Drafts Oh No! not drugs. Don't smoke. James Caldwell School nurse Ms. Rogers is seen « $2 Rumpleeninze Shots administering office duties to Heather Siefert, left, and ' , You should go to the doctor for Daniel Kahoonei. check-ups. Angela Agastinclli James Cnldwcll School A HEALTHY BODY A-ttend H-appy E-xcrcisc A-thletic L-ive Thelma L. Sandmeier kindergarten student Tyrell Brown takes the driver's seat durinq a T-akc care of yourself Fire Prevention Week class trip to the Springfield Flrehouse. g Healthy •BEST COUPLE You should agree with your self * B-rush your iceth FREE GIFTS JUST FOR Emmm Observe Doctor Y-outh 1 Darcy Ginsbcry PRESCRIPTION PRICES AND SAVE Florence M. Gaudlneer Middle School students, from V iiinif see designs liy inlet nationally acclaimed - ' Culdwell School & jewclrv designer, Henry Iliinay; in IK karat gold, loft, Cortney Wortman, Stephanie Weiss, David Fllepp, diamonds and nkclhuun. Always brush your teeth. Andre Abdu| Raheem, and Michele Grispart show off Have caution with what you do. their DARE awards. The DARE program, which stands VDTAMIN SALE Marsh Designer Weekend Eat healthy food. , for Drug Awareness Resistance Education, is' spon- FOOD S^^f%P- L Thursday evening, Nov. :lrd, 5pm to Hpn Always oxcrcise. sored by the Springfield Police Department. Friday and Saturday, Nov. PAGE 0 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — SPRINGFIELD LEADER G,C« - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, tfCTOBER 27, 199f — PAGE 9 Springfield JLeader Parents and educators need to face reality SCI has turned up the David Worrall thoir emotional maturity. But ihnl Published Weekly Since 1929 Publishor. The title of this column, "Mouths years old at the time and, believe me, heat on organized crime of Babes," comes from tho old phrase $ex was not exactly a new topic for does not mean it doesn't happen. As Raymond Worrall "out of tho mouths of babes," which is Mouths any of us. We didtl'l know anything ftmg as it is physically possible, il is At a lime when public trust in SHAPING UP — Walton an option. And as long ad it is an Published By Executive Editor School students Melissa used to express the wisdom that even about the scientific aspect of sexuali- government is at nn nll-limc low, , Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. e children can impart on the world. I ty, but we were the MTV babies. Sex option, it is tho district's responsibili- and most of whai Ihe public sector Screening 1291 Stuyvesnnt Avonue Saul and Taryn Fromer Of Tom Canavan chose- the phrase because, at 20 years was all aound us. "Three's Com- ty to make sure, that those Rtudent.i tries to do falls short, there is the Union, N.J. 07083 learn about shapes and Editor in Chief old, I am the "baby," so to speak, of pany," Duran Duran, "Porky's," who do decide to purtake in it arc Stale Commission of Investigation. New Jersey oolors In Mrs. Greene's, Babes adequately educated on to iho serious W (908) 686-7700 o pre-school class. iho staff at Worrall Community Madonna, Prince, "Fast Times at The SCI was established in 1968. Ray Lehmann Newspapers. By Ray Lehmann Ridgemont High" — these were the implications it could have on their Since then, it has been turning up By.Steve Adubato Managing Editor Managing Editor cultural touchstones of our lives. The alternative is ju;il loo ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. e Being young has its disadvantages. the heat on such universal villains generation. dangerous to consider. as government corruption and 1994 All Rights Reserved Peter Worrall I have to fight much harder than the $500,000. The number of investiga- If that seems strange, think for a If you underestimate the know- organized crime. Articles, pictures and advertisements herein ore the Advertising Director next guy to get the people I deal with sex education curriculum — I was in tors charged wilh going after waste, oxclusivo property ol Worrall Community Newspap- minute how tame all of those things ledge that children already have (if tho to take me seriously —• to view me as the fifth grade in 1984 — I do feel that The SCI has made its mark by fraud and abuse has been reduced. I ers, Inc. and any ropublicotion or broadcast without more than just a snot-nosed kid. But now seem in comparison to the popu- world around them, you arc doing uncovering massive amounts of written permission is'prohibited. I am somewhat qualified to contribute think it's called downsizing. Docs there arc certain advantages as well. lar culture that surrounds these kids them a disservice. Sex is no longer public sector "waste, fraud and to the discussion of "age-appropriate" something to smirk and giitgle about. the' expression "penny wise and One of these is that, when dealing today — "Melrose Place," "Bcavis nbuso." A recent 15-month SCI education. These days, it can bo deadly. How pound foolish" ring a bell? sound off with issues of education and children, and Butthead," "Married with Child- investigation uncovered some $2 The first important concept that could anyone justify withholding such Given the governor's commit- I don't have to stretch my brain all ren," "NYPD Blue." All of theso million in thievery and corruption must be considered regarding age- important lifesaving information ment to "greater efficiency" and "If there is one thing we ought to be careful that much to remember back to a time things are easily accessible to any al Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. - appropriate education is tho question simply on the basis that it may he loo "less waste," I figured these rumors thousands of dollars from our pockets children from the other. schools, about the deregionalization of the when I was in school. As an impartial of assumptions. What assumptions child who watches television, and the The SCI round that hospital about, it is. . . interfering with the liberty of Not yet convinced in Springfield, when they don't even "embarrassing" to talk about? had lo be false. It doesn't make including ours, had to take couses at school system in Springfield. I, agree witness to the goings-on of recent aro any parent or educator going to pervasive influence of sex goes bey- employees were engaged in steal- I am a Springfield resident and I know how a small school can work Because ultimately, the main critic- sense lhat Mrs. Whitman would be the press. . . it is a great deal better to err a the other schools: with it, there arc a lot of advantages to Mounlainsido Board of Education ond that into the worlds of advertis- ing equipment such as computers^ have children in the lower grades and out. make about what a child already ism of the curriculum — that il could anything less than totally suppor- little bit on the side of having too much dis- In addition, we do have gifted and be gained, and I'm all for it. meetings', I have drawn upon these knows about human sexuality? It is an ing, music, movies, videos, and virtu- VCRs, rumiturc and food; doctor- in Dayton. I have attended every I read the article that mentioned the scar children by making them feel tive of an agency, whose mission is talented right there. In fact, the prog- > Joanne Troy personal memories more and more important factor in determining an ally every major aspect of popular ing expense reports and ordering cussion and having too virulent language single meeting for dcregionalization smaller schools. There were » lot of embarrassed about their own sexuali- so compatible wilh her own. Christ- ram made a video for the time cap- Springfield and havo como lo a few conclusions. appropriate age to introduce to them culture. unnccded materials; and transform- and cost containment. Ninety-nine pros and cons, however, it has not ty — is a reflection not so much on the ine Whitman and the SCI: Perfect used by the press, rather than to err on the sule. We havo so many. Advanced Primary among these is that I am tot- to tho topics of sex education. Perhaps all of this could be consid- ing a patient fund for recreational percent of those people who convinced me that the pros arc enough embarrassment of the student as the Together! Placement courses that there are col- ally amazed at how naive parents can Il would bo fair lo say that if a child ered morally reprehensible, but that's activities into "a slush fund for ihc side of having them not say what they ought to responded to your question did not. for me to consider dcrcgionali/.ation Vote Republican embarrassment of the teacher. However, Whitman spokesper- lege freshmen, who graduated last be when it comes to their children. is already receiving information, really not the point. The point is that if j>ersonal entertainment and enjoy- Ninely-hine percent of those people at this point in time. I'm calling in response to the Our children mirror ourselves. son Rita Manno told me the SCI say, especially with reference to public men year, who arc receiving credit and are This naivete has become especially much of it misinformation, about sex a child is old enough to be flooded ment of hospital employees." What do not have children in high school, Sound Off question. I think the main They reflect our fears, our apprehen- renewal issue "had not even reach- Maybe 10 years down the road, enrolled as second semester freshmen. evident in the protest of the district's from other sources, it is lime to set the with Hollywood images of sexuality, creeps! and measures." nor arc they entering high school in and probably only issue in this year's sion, our embarrassment.. If a child ed the stage of being considered by who knows, but right now, the num- Will we be able to afford our children, now "Comprehensive Health Curricu- matter straight regarding what is fact he or^sho is certainly old enough to be "This place would appear to be the next two to three years. Call them election is taxes. They should be low- feels uncomfortable talking about iho governor" but was "being hand- —Theodore Roosevelt bers that we have, grant you, the three years down the/oad, those same lum," which amalgamates the dispa- and what is fiction. When it comes to taught tho truth. To argue otherwise the proverbial bureaucratic money up, ask them and you will find that ered. Cappa and Kalz want them to be their "private pans" or sex in general, led by the Governor's Counsel board tells you numbers. We are talk- opportunities when there arc ono or rate elements of drugs, AIDS, hygiene sexuality, misinformation is the most would be to ignore reality. pit," staled SCI Executive Assistant out. lowered in Springfield and again the it is only because Ihoso who taught Peter Vcniero," whoso office "was ing grades nine, 10, 11 and-12 only. two in the class? and sex education into a single curri- dangerous thing there is, and for an The problem I have with the com- LccwScglcm. "This investigation Secondly, several of the issues that Republican's arc showing what the that information — be il parents or conducting a review." She said no We are not talking K-12. The num- culum, progressing from kindergarten educational system to fail to address prehensive curriculum is not that il raises serious questions about we had to deal with when we were Kay Democrats arc really made of — tax teachers — were uncomfortable with one in Ihc administration was in a bers that will fill that school will not through the eighth grade. A group of that misinformation would be goes too far, but that il doesn't go far whether, and to what extent, public safety discussing closing the high school arc Springfield and spend liberals. the material themselves. Without the position "to discuss the issue publ- afford us enough sections on all the parents, ostensibly led by residents irresponsible. enough. For instance, when Deerfiold money is being spent effectively on the same issues we are dealing with major courses so that each child can pre-existing social taboos that affect icly" at this early slagc. Monday is Halloween, and in towns such as Spring- Vote Republican. Gail Apigo and Deborah Giordano, The question then becomes, at what Principal Margaret Dolan answered behalf of taxpayers in the service of today. The board is going ahead with gel those courses. That was the prob- our own behavior, children would not Dcos the governor's office have field, where there are many families with young children, For deregionalization Kevin D. Scholia has been visibly critical of the curricu- point can it bo assumed that much of questions about ihc curriculum lo hospital patients." ' this report that is costing us how many lem we had before. That is why many know lhat there was anything strange a right to conduct' its own review ,of I wanted to express my opinion Springfield lum and its goals — claiming that it. this information is beginning to fer- parents at the last two board meetings, Reaction lo the SCI report on that means legions of miniature ghosts, ghouls and, yes, about learning about sex. It would just the SCI's effectiveness? Or course! would bo psychologically inappropri- • ment? It is in answering this question she said that intercourse is presented Marlboro was swift. Six employees, Power Rangers will be on the streets. bo one more subject to lake in,with But wilh all the agencies and opera- ulc to cxposo children to sexual mater- that I think all parties involved, to eighth-graders "not as an option at the institution were dismissed of Children and adults see Halloween as a time to dress up Ihut limitless curiosity that only child- tions in slate government that are ial at an early age and thai the curricu- parents and educators, have grown out thai is available lo them, but as some- their duties. Human Services Com- and be their favorite monster, fictional character or histor- thing that adults do." That statement, ren can have. screwed up, why waste valuable lum was developed without following of touch with reality. Perhaps it is missioner. William Waldmun lime determining Ihc value of un ical figure for a day. Children see it as a once-a-year candidates comer while it may have assuaged some of So perhaps insicad of fussing over any established guidelines. comforting lo think that your 8-ycar- slated, "Because of the seriousness entity whose performance has been tho parents' fears, is nonetheless whether or not these children arc opportunity to acquire a king's ransom in Hershey bars, Being neither an educator nor a old child is still sweetly innocent, but of the SCI findings, we could not documented and hailed by both par- patently untrue. uiaturo enough lo leam about sex, allow' these employees to continue Sweet Tarts, Gobstoppers and other assorted goodies 1 child psychologist,. I really don't il is not likely lo be true. tics for over 25 years?- ,» .Editor's note: Democrat Gregory tive leader on the Township . .-sharply again this year and they're category of crime in 1993. Violent Sex is certainly an option lo a maybe wo should be asking a different with their daily responsibilities while trick-or-treating. Clarke also was invited to participate, know enough about, the educational When the hjg puberty lesson was The way tho governor's office Committee. " expected lo go up another 15 points crimo increased by a shocking 800 guidelines to comment. But as a rela- first taught to me in school, I was in 13-ycar-old. Maybe it shouldn't be. question. Are we mature enough to while we pursue this further." While it is up to the children to decide what they want but his entry did not make the This election is about you as a voter- next year. Without a Republican percent. And this year, burglaries and Maybe it is something that is beyond leach it to them? has handled ihc SCI issue is curious tively recent veteran of a very similiar fifth grade. We were all 9, 10 or 11 The Marlboro investigation is sit best. They need to put these nasty to dress as to collect their loot, parents must ensure their . deadline. • . . . choosing candidates to Irusl and serve minority on the Township Commil- auio Ihcfis arc way up again. The dis- just one of numerous SCI efforts your needs. It is about choosing two ice, there will be no one to challenge turbing fact is that there is absolutely rumors about their -desire to sec the children's safety. th.it has uncovered significant SCI die to rest. Anything less will Parents should never allow young children to go trickr Roy JHirschfeld . jrcople not based upon party, but by or question anything. no plan in place to curb this trend. We amounts of waste, fraud and abuse. evaluating the best people to resolve want to change thai — fast. leave unsettling questions in peo- or-treating alone, no matter how safe the neighborhood Democrat We can belter control taxes by Trail links important sites along Jersey Shore Tens or millions of dollars have ple's minds like: Why would an problems and set a positive tone and making changes in tho way we oper- First, we must educate our citizens introduction and maps lo help travel- booming glass industry. Finally; some been saved in response to these seems. Trick-or-treating at night is not a good idea for the If your family is like mine, you've administration committed to reduc- This is a critical election year for direction for this government. I have ate government. We should require about the kinds of crimes we arc ers find their way. of Iho best bird-watching in ihe world efforts. . younger ones', either. Springfield. It is an opportunity for the skills and leadership for the Town- vacationed at the Jersey Shore for tan bo done alonR tho Delaware Bay ing government waste, fraud and department heads lo justify budget experiencing and what tilings ihcy can The Maritime Trail, which opened Why do I praise the efforts of this the citizens of Springfield to elect ship Committee., years. If you're like thousands of New" The as scores of migratory birds slop over abuse, hold back its endorsement to If the annual trick-or-treating mission takes place at increases in terms of the value added do lo minimize their chances of last year, wanders through Cape May, much respected "independent" am) Greg Clarke ami mo lo continue ihc Jcrscyans, you.'ve visited the Shore on Ihcir trips between South America ihe one arm of government lhat is night, we remind parents to make sure their children carry 1 hiivo a strong record of achieve- to the services provided. No increase becoming victims. We should be lell- Cumberland and Salem counties und of state government? Because the real progress and positive direction in in value, no increase in lhal budget more times than you can count. For and the Arctic. actually achieving this laudable flashlights .and that their costumes have some kind of ment and accomplishment in govern- ipg them which cars arc the most Senate is already a huge success. A second SCI is up for another five-year government started this year under the item. That restricts spending to prog- many, this means lying on the beach, My goul in creating Iho Coastal goal? . ment and in my work and community popular to steal and whai precautions trail focusing ori New Jersey's Coas- renewal and there is a nasty rumor reflective material so motorists can spot them easily in the leadership of Mayor Marcia Forman, rams and services lhal are important swimming and enjoying the board- Heritage Trail was lo preserve und Governor Whitman went to New activities. I want lo put these skills to they can take to moko them less likely Report tal Habitats is expected to open ncxi going around Trenton that Whit- dark. ' * Jo Ami Holmes and Herb Slotc. to our residents and taxpayers. walks. But the Jersey Shore has much showcase New Jersey's heritage fot York last week to support gubema- work for you. I have demonstrated a targets. We should remind them to use your. Future trails will fcuiurc New man administration officials are more to offer than sand and salt water. ' our own residents and anyone visiting lorial candidate George Pataki. In Parents also should remember that Halloween cos- This election has nothing lo do with clear. commitment to serving this Another way lo control taxes is to Ihe Police Dcpartmcnl's crime pre- By Bill Bradley Jersey's Wildlife Migration, Consinl asking prominent legislators some New Jersey's entire coastal region is ihc Htuto. The trail will connect New her speech, she said politicans tumes are flame-retardant. That means that if they come in two-party government! It is about community ami really listening to lap the talent of our employees. We're vention services, such as free home Communities, and Recreation and pretty asinine questions like, "What rich with historic, cultural and natural Jersey's famous, often hidden sites, needed lo "restore public .Irusl in contact with an open flame, they could burn, but will electing candidates who arc indepen- people. I carry my commitment lo certain they know ways lo do their security evaluation and free homo Inspiration. would the reaction be if the SCI voters with a clear sense of caring and interior video taping. wonders that you 'can explore even •and make louring tho coaslal region government" and promised to work extinguish themselves after a few seconds or a minute. dent thinkers with the people's best jobs better- and cheaper. We wanl lo historic rorls, homes and museums to Few areas of the country can match' wasn't renewed?" toward that end. As usual, her rhe- compassion. Second, a public perception of con- , once the beach season ends. convenient, fun and educational. I interests at heart and who can work on see an employee incentive program fishing villages and scenic overlooks. our historic and cultural diversity. In ScvcroJ Statchousc sources toric was on ihc money. Flame retardant does not mean flame-proof, so make sure sistent and effective traffic law enfor- hope other slnlcs will follow Now the Township Committee without the I believe these skills, which 1 have, that rewards municipal employees To make these landmarks more The Coastal Heritage Trail will be Momnomh Countv. visitors can fol- believe that some or the governor's no open flames, such as those from candles or jack-o- cement also helps lo deter crime. Il Jersey's example und make il oasy for conflict which was Ihc norm under along with my leadership ability are who caii find cost savings in Spring- accessible to Now Jcrscyans and any- divided into five scparato segments low iho trail to the lown where former top staff wofild like to see the SCI lanterns, make contact with the costumes. conveys a clear impression to would- residents to got a complete picture of Stove Adubato Jr., n- former Mr. Katz. By electing Greg and me, essential requirements to be an effec- field's day-to-day operations. one visiting the stale, I proposed and spanning 275 miles from Sandy Hook U.S. Presidents Lincoln. Oruni, Hayes be criminals that police are out there ilwir unique heritage. out of business. In fact, despite mil- legislator from Essex County, hl'n The candy itself should be inspected by parents.) for any government will start working again tive elected official. In addition, we can reduce helped create the New Jersey Coastal to Ihc Delaware Bay. Each irail will and Arthur went on weekends. In stopping violators. We feel strongly lions tho SCI bus saved taxpayers, teacher of muss media at Rutgers signs of tampering, and unwrapped goods should not be to servo all of the residents. I know how to resolve conflicts at expenses by eliminating duplication Heritage Trail. When finished, tho portray a unique aspect of New Jersey Salem and Millvillo, visitor N can see that our police should bo assigned to Illll Bradley represents New its budget has been cut by University. Mr. Katz has left a clear record of the same time respecting ihe views of in programs and by sharing resources Trail will link scores of points of heritage, and each will have its own how these communities turned thoir eaten at all. If candy wrappers have holes, rips or show trouble spots on a constant, but ran- Jersey In the U.S. Senate. conflict, confrontation, internal bick- all citizens, even those who disagree and purchasing with the Iwo Boards interest along the Jcrscv Shore, from welcome center providing a video plentiful and sand resources into a any signs of being opened and resealed, the candy should dom basis. That visibility will help ering and a real meanness of spirit. with my ideals. of Education. And we can further be discarded. slow traffic and send a message about The municipal government and its If Greg and 1 are elected, there will reduce costs by expanding the use of our enforcement attitude. Halloweeji safety tips do not apply only to children. services stagnated while ihe Republi- be a change! We won't neglect the competitive bidding to include all The clearest indication that laws Adults can run into trouble while celebrating the holiday. cans bickered. This cannot happen people whom we represent. professional services. This is an area are not being enforced is the revenue If adults are planning to attend a Halloween party this again. We can do better. If elected, I Together we can truly make of the budget lhal has one of the to our municipal court. Revenue this will not accept mediocrity and con- Springfield a government of the peo- largest impacts, on costs and laxes. letters to the editor weekend, we remind you that the same rules for flame- year is only half what it was in 1993. frontation. Greg and I want us all to ple, by the people and one thai works Finally, we can no longer afford the witnessed nearly 250 years of our nation's hisiory. including surviving the retardant costumes apply for adults too. The current Democratic majority — , .i •"•" •-" ""••• WillWHUI.HIIIIIII'lll IIIMIIU»—^ • work together to establish effective for ihc residents. luxury of supplying department heads Revolutionary War, might nol now survive the judgment of our freeholders. all three of them — comprise the Also, drinking and driving do not mix, regardless of the services, answering the real needs of with vehicles lo commute to work. Lehr values guns over health care Decision was deplorable If our elected luaders have difficulty exemplifying a consistent bond lo the black magic in the air at Halloween. Drunk driving can' Eliminating lhal practice will extend Public Safety Committee, which is heritage of this county, how can they rightfully ask our school children of those !>C0|>lc. . Jeffrey Katz responsible for overseeing enforce- the F.diior: make a driver's license disappear, and it can do ghoulish vehicle life and reduce gasoline and To the Editor: . . who might be otherwise ignorant of our nation's past to have any respect for 1 am a committed and caring citizen and Joe Cappa ment at all levels. Forcing them to The League of Women Voters of Springfield deplores the decision of the that heritage — a heritage they themselves may be threatening by extinguishing insurance costs. At the request of Freeholder Chairman Frank Lehr, Joseph Sharp, administra- things to life as well. We remind those who will be attend- of Springfield. I am experienced in Republicans address this unhappy trend is ono of Sprinfjield Leader lo drop a news article announcing candidates night from the. one of tho Tew vestiges of .it. William C. Russell Better attention needs to be paid to tor or Runnclls Hospital appeared before iho Union County Board of Chosen ing a Halloween party t6 celebrate with common sense government. As chairman of the our top priorities. • Oct. 20 edition of the paper. Cranford and leave the driving to someone sober. Environmental Committee, I have Don't let anyone kid you. Local the quality of municipal services. That Freeholders on Oct. 20. . Tho I .cuguo of Women Volers is a volunteer organization that works lo bring means getting full value for our tax Third, a host of new grants are If placing host to a party on Halloween, adults should forged new leadership to develop clcclioiis in Springfield are important available under the Violent Crime Lehr stated that for some time, ho has been lobbying the Advisory Hoard ol nonpartisan information about candidates and issues to the voters. It conducts a Time for a change in Mountainside school education programs about the to all of us, because the makeup of ihe dollars. The lack of firm leadership Managers to eliminate a medical program at ihe hospital specifically designed candidates nighl every fall before tho general election and prints a sheet wilh be sure that drivers are capable of driving. Offer nonalco- and managerial skills within ihc cur-. •Control & Law Enforcement Act of environment and to improve parks Township Committee determines the. 1994 — tho Crime Bill. Tho bill pro- for senior citizens who reside in the county. Mr. Sharp said that the Board of nonpartisan information uboul freeholder und Township Committee candidates. To the Editor: holic beverages and food to guests and, if necessary, a and recreational areas in town. I direction of our town- rent Democratic majority results in Advisors, wilh one abstention, voted unanimously to recommend to tho frechol- Wo expected the Leader to print our announcement of tho candidates nighl The timing's right for a change in Mountainside. substandard performance at all levels. vides for funding local crimo control place to spend the night in case guests become too ine- helped organize the Clean Conmnmi- The Township Committee loday incentives in dozens of categories for ' dor board that this service to the seniors be terminated. scheduled for Oct. 26, particularly since thomeeting was lo bo held in iho Mun- Although I um not a resident of Mountainside, 1 have family and friends who briated to drive. • lies weekend, created a forum about hits Ihree Democrats and two Republi- Crime is way up. Zoning violations Sharp said approximately 350 seniors use this program .ind the net cost to the icipal Building for ihe firs) lime. But iho article was bumped from tho legal have lived in Iho borough for many years. Many or them have voiced their con- are routinely ignored. Permits arc which Springfield is eligible. So far, the Saks property usage and advo- cans on it. The seals of the two Repu- not ono cent has been applied for. We county, aflor Medicare reimbursement, is in iho "neighborhood of $40,000. announcement page because "some more announcements camo in and we hud cerns regarding Ihe inability of the present administration to represent them. cated lo make effective use of the blicans are up for grabs this year. If issued unlawfully. Speed and traffic Sharp indicated that most people using HUM program arc residents or Berkeley to print them," according to Managing Editor Ray Lehmann. I am impressed with tho viewpoints of the new council candidates, Karen law enforcement has dropped way off. wanl grant applications processed in a quarry area. both Democrats win, our governing numbor of areas so that Springfield Heights and New Providence. He said the program was designed for persons ol I Wus"*ihcrc no other place in tho nowspupcr for nn announcement of a major MucQuccn und Henry Knuz. Their vision for the borough is not only focused on Legislative contacts body will be '5-0 Democrat. Even if • Wo believe that municipal employ- limited income und not for "rich" communities wlio can afford privalo medical public forum such us candidates night? Where arc Springfield residents sup- today's.realities, but also includes ihc changes required to successfully move As a member of the County can gel u piece of that pic. 1 only one Democrat is elected, their ees should perform their duties as if service. Lchr addwTlhal he opposes providing services lo these people, who he posed to loam about such events if not in their local newspaper?. Mountainside into the next millenium. ..Governor Revenue Sharing Board, my efforts Finally, there's the issue of experi- parly will have Ihe two-thirds majori- our taxpayers were watching over says arrive at the hospital in their Mercedes. Both our 'organizations exist to inform tho pUblic. Let's work together. Isn'l it about lime that the residents of Mountainside have the opportunity lo Christine Todcl Whitman, Republican: Slate Mouse, Trenton 0H62S negotiated federal funding programs ence and comficlcnce. Our opponents ty needed lo spend taxpayer dollars their shoulders. We must always ask I am a former resident of Berkeley Heights and am now a resident of Moun- Eleanor Luslig judge whether they are receiving an adequate return on their investment in the (609) 292-6000. bringing in more than $100,000 for collectively havo zero experience in without question or opposition. if tnat imaginary taxpayer would be • tainside. I often return lo Berkeley Heights, but I haven't experienced the sight Springfield League of Women Voters Hoard of Chosen ^Frevlvolders the community. I helped continue Ihe municipal government. For govern- community? I believe voting for Karen MucQuecn and Henry Knaz will pro- A wise man once said, "Absolute satisfied with the job we're doing. If of ull those Mercedes Lchr talks about. I do not consider rnyself rich; like many vide that opportunity. Henry Raita Frank H. Lchr, Republican: 16 Myrtle Avc, Summit 07901 senior lunch program at Chisholm and we can't answer 'yes,' then we're not ment \o function smoothly, members 273-4714. power corrupts absolutely." Unless of the governing body.must act deci- county residents, my household has two wage camera. If I were rich, my wife Linden got funding lo, meet oiir Americans doing a quality job. Gelling things could retire. „ • '. Linda-Lee Kelly, Republican: 190 Keats Ave., Elizabeth 07'OH we are elected in November, our sively, knowlcdgoably, and lawfully. Freeholders hold fate of clubhouse with Disabilities Act requirements to right ihe first lime is what has to be In light of your opposition to this health service for senior citizens, how ilo : 965-1219. opponents will have absolute power They must concentrate on manage- build an elevator and cut curbs for emphasized. We have neither the lime you justify, Mr. Lehr, your support for the spending- of $H00,O(K) for the refurb- ..To the Editor: Don't elect Corvelli as a freeholder Elmer M. Ertl, Democrat: 220 Cherry St., Rosclle, 07203, 241-1362: and the checks and balances of a two- ment, policy and planning rather than ' handicapped access. Without this, the nor Ihe money to do things more thn.ii ishment of tho Trap und Skeel Range in Lenapo Park? In addition ,to iho The Union County Bourd of Chosen Freeholders prcsonlly holds in its hands Linda Slender,. Democrat: 154 Herbert Ave., Fanwood O7(P3 party system will be lost. We sec that on learning how to govern or how To ihe Editor: . • ; . town could be open to lawsuits for not once! $800,000 of taxpayer money, how many hundreds of thousands of dollars, or the fate of ono of iho few remuining lHlh century houses in tho county. 322-8236. ' as Ihe most important issue. municipal government works. There's I fear that if the freeholder candidate fiom Hillside, Peler Corvelli, gels having barrier-frcc access. Also, my millions of dollars, will be spent as a result or the Department of Environmental Located on the grounds of tho Oak Ridge Golf Course in Clark,.the house lid Force, Republican: 94 Benjamin St., Cranford, 07016, (90S) But it's not the only issue. There-is Nothing ruins a town's desirability no room and no time for ou-the-job . elected, the sickness called high taxes in his town may spread lo plagueliko direct action led to funding programs Protection order that the county remove all lead and carcinogenic materials pre- serves as ihe clubhouse for this public facility. It apparently has been decided by 1 k 276-2224. taxes. There is quality of services. more than crime. Crime affects the training. There's just too much lo do. conditions, on a county wide basis. J lor repair of the roof at the historical sent ul lliis site, before proceeding on any refurbishment of iho facility? Tho our county representatives that iho house has outlived its usefulness and will bo Mario A. Paparoz/i, Republican: 116 Mohawk Drive Cranfoid There is crime — everything from way we all relate to one another — the That's why it's so important for mem- As 1 always attend the Freeholders' meetings, 1 would not wish lo leave in C'aimonhall House, which is a piece of freeholders are on record as saying that the cleanup costs cuui)ot be determined slated for demolition, lo bo replaced by u more modem facility that can more 07076, 276-4634. constant speeding on our streets, lo way we feel and the wuy we act. Like bers of t|io Township Committee to adequately servo tho golfing public. disgust, us Hillsidcrs do ul llieir own township meetings. Because spcuking to -Springfield's heritage. other suburban communities, Spring- until a complete sludy is made to determine the extent of pollution. Linda DiOiovanui, Republican: KK3 Pennsylvania Ave. Union 070K3 residential burglaries and car thefts — know what llicy can and can't do As an avid golfer and ono who is certainly pro-development, I applaud lliem has been described as like banging your head against a brick wall. Please The ex[>erienco and leadership I field is feeling the effects of chaiigcs Fewer than 200 people use this facility each weekend, and I have personally 68K-6747. , . ' and it's not getting better, Most of all, Under our laws. Our experience in improved facilities ul ibis location; but not at,the expense of this architectural vote for someone else, as 1 have, taken enough lumps. Vincent l.cho'lsky have demonstrated clearly shows — 1 in our society, livery one of us knows witnessed a flood of earn bearing Now York anil Maryland license plates enter- Casimir Kowalczyk, Democrat: 251 Marshall St.. F.lizabeltri O72O(> there is a need for a heller look at how management, law and municipal cor- and historical rarity. L.uiden N can gel things done. Il also demons-. someone in town who has been the ing tho racility several Saturdays ago. How many ol tho shootcis using this 354-9645. we S|iend oilr money and how we use porations cannot he matched by our I implore our freeholders lo mandate tho incorporation of this house into any Hales my ability lo work for the inter- victim of crime. Our police officers fiiciliiy are oui-of-counly residents? How many of these people reside in "rich" Waller McLeod, Democrat: 856 Thorn St., Railway, 07065, 381-15K4.' our resources. opponents, new facilities proposed. Re-elect Rep. Bob Franks ests of the town and effectively com- must have the technology necessary . communities such as Short Hills, Forest Hills, Oyster'Bay, or the upper cast side N.,1. -Smut* When the Republicans controlled OiuNov. 8, when our .voters go lo Ono only needs to look ul those communities which havo had tho foresight to To the Editor: municate with people. to prevent and fight crime. And wo of Manhattan? . • • Sen. C. Louis Hassauo, Republican, 21st District: 324 Cliesuiui St., the Township Committee, the munici- Iho polls, they will decide whether protect and enhance thoir historical and architecturally compelling assets to sec Voter's in our Congressional dislrict lire torlunate to have an opportunity to must expand ihe department's crime Why has Lehr not advocated closing this silo alter Hie ordered cleanup? Union, 687-4127. N1 . „ , , ,, Greg and 1 ask for the community's pal portion of our tax bill was stabil- Springfield will have Iho normal lhal n direct correlation can be made lo increased quality of life, cultural and re-elect Bob Franks. He is not of the. tux and spend variety so prevalent ill N.J. i.i'iitTjil Assembly prevention efforts because preventing Should county residents be required lo pay for another cleanup several yeais support'on Nov. H. We both care ized and then went down. Compare, checks und balances ihut conic with hiillage awareness and, in many cases, properly values. Washington these, days. Assemblyman Monroe Lustbudcr, Republican, 21K! District: 2 West deeply about Springfield nnit'lirc coin- thai lo the previous 21 years of Demo- crime is our best defense against il. down ihe road? • • ' . . . Bob Franks n man wilh a line ircord -- one for you to be proud of. Norlhficld Avc, Suile 212, Livingston, (201) 992-9112. two-party government or the abuses It is ironic that Union County should bo celebrating 400 years of its rich milled to keeping gixxl government in cratic rule when our taxes more (hati According lo our own Police Apparently, Mr. Lehr, in your lists of priorities, gun Iccreiiiion is rated high Do not niiss'Mlic opportunity lo re elect Hob Franks on Election Day. Vote. AssemblywomanMaureen Ogden, '266 Hssex St., Millhnm, (201) lhal occur when ono group rules unop- ly, hisiory this weekend with a county sponsored tour, of 16 historic sites und at tho town. 1 havo the education, work quadrupled. Under Ihe current Demo Doparlinont, Springfield suffered a posed and unobserved. We're confi- , hill health euro is expendable. It's lime Tor you lo go, Frank Lehr I wish samo lime, readying tho wrecking ball for another. Rose and Hill Farrell 467-5153. yon n graceful exii. Jk 1 .skills and experience- lo be an effec- ciulic majority, our laxes went up substantial increase in almost every dent they'll make the right choice. ' Mountainside I . I find il appalling lhal this rare architectural ami historical gem, which has Springfield PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 5,6* Efi* • WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — PAGE 11 Spanning the globe The Weslfield Board of Health has ' allergies, lung disease and other test discontinued if program capacity is clubs in"the news announced that it will conduct a indications. The HDL test measures reached prior to schedule deadline. Health Day Nov. 5 from 9 to 11 a.m. factors protective against coronary The cost associated with the Sobo-Pond at the Weslfield Municipal Building. heart disease. The SMAC 26 is used SMAC-26test is 15. Al'sooffered will' The Springfield Hadassah has For reservations, one can call Rena nization for mothers and ^expectant The health program will offer an in assessing total cholesterol results, be the T4, thyroid function test, for an invited (he public to attend its 23rd Graham at (201) 376-3836 or Esther mothers of multiples — twins and engagement extensive blood screening, consisting to determine possible coronary risk additional $5 and/or the PSA, prostate annual harvest luncheon Nov. 10 at Kriss at (201) 376-4088 or one can triplets — which meets the second of a SMAC 26, a Complete Blood factors. test, for an additional $30. 11:30 a.m. at the Chanticler, Short send checks to Henrietta Luslig. Thursday of each month, will meet Mr. and'. Mrs. Herbert Sobo of Cherry Hill, formerly of Springfield, Count and a High Density Lipopro- Robert M. Sherr, dircctorof Health, The Health Day will offer a blood Hills. ' Hadassah of Springfield has chosen Nov. 10 at 8 p.m., ii) Auditoriums A lein. The blood tests wiU be per- has noted that anyone taking the blood pressure program. Hemoccult test kits The harvest luncheon will be dedi- Lydia Sherman as its "Woman of the and B at Children's Specialized Hos- have announced the engagement of formed by Medical Laboratory of test must fast 12 hours before taking will be available to test for occult cated to the memory of Edith Callen. Year." She will be honored at the pital, Mountainside. their daughter, Allison, to David Pond, son of Mrs. Susan Pond and Mr. West Orange. the test, with the exception of water. blood in the gastro-intestinal tract. The program will feature Dina Claire, Regional Myrtle Wreath luncheon on Pat Faraldi of Westbrook Financial Thomas Theodore of Philadelphia, The SMAC 26 is an elaborate blood Prc-registration for the blood lest is Test packets and dietary restrictions an artistic performer who has Dec. 11 at the Marriott Hanover Advisors, will discuss budgeting and Pa. analysis monitoring several bodily mandatory and will, be conducted by will be distributed at Ihe" health appeared on the concert stage, in tele- Hotel, Whippany. Those who plan to savings fof college expenses. New Miss Sobo, who graduated from functions. The CBC test is a test the Westfield Health Department, 425 program. vision, clubs, theater and Carnegie attend can call Trances Ostrofsky at members are welcome, it was Boston University in Massachusetts, including a red blood cell count, a East Broad Street, Westfield, Monday Hall. Donation for the event is $36. 687-1269 for reservations. Contribu- announced. while blood cell count, and differen- to Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.; The Health Day is open to residents Proceeds of the harvest luncheon will tion for the occasion is $23. is the territory manager for Calcilek tial count. The CBC test may indicate beginning Monday. The registration of Westfield, Fanwood, Garwood and benefit the trauma unit at Hadassah The Mountain Plains Mothers of • For more information, one can call Inc. of California. • ihe presence of infection, anemia, deadline is Nov* 3, however, it may be Mountainside,, exclusively. Hospital, Multiples, a support and social orga- (908) 233-4877. Her fiance, who graduated from Syracuse University in New York, is the senior medical representative for G.D. Searle & Co., Chicago, 111. , A Seplember, 1995 wedding is stork club planned at the Woodcrest Country Club, Cherry Hill. Rachel Joanna PrOSnltZ eaA Mrs/Ted Prosnitz of Fairlawn. Mrs. Ira Cohen of Springfield. Her WINCHESTER GARDENS A 7-pound, 9M -ounce daughter. Sho Joins a bl«*Br' Jarcd' "• md a husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Prosnitz of Hackensack. Pater- AT Rachel Joanna, was bom July 20 in sister. Reyna, 9. Allison Sobo and David Pond nal greal-grandmolher is Millie Shif- Christopher Jayaraj, left, and Jeffrey Cochran, students in Jim Guinea's, class at WARD HOMESTEAD Hackensack Medical Center to Mr. Mrs. Prosnitz, the former Karen the Walton School in Springfield, locate countries of the world using the globe. rin of Atlantic City. A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY. Cohen, is the daughter of Mr. and Look For Our Massage therapy benefits stress sufferers A Year-Round Villa Can Now obituaries j As stress increases, our body's balance between body and mind is pre-synaptic inhibition of ncurostimu- Be Your New Retirement Home. FALL HO I reaction becomes negative and goes restored and future out-of-balancc lation, that is, they stop the transmis- | ' into a phase called the "fight and situation is more readily detected and sion before the nerve fires to the next AntonS Kolakowski flight syndrome." During this phase At Winchester Gardens, a distinctive corrected. nerve. Other chemicals in the analges- Aiitonl Kolakowski, 82, of Spring- certain physiological changes begin to ic system, which resemble opiate-like concept is making more room for your 1 There are several ways in which Pages jn Section B ' " lake place, such as: inhibition of the field, tho founder of tho Polish Cultur- massage will influence pain stimula- substances, such as endorphin and active retirement lifestyle. We call it the al Foundation, Clark, died Oct. 17 in body's immune system and pain- dynorphin, may also be released. of Today's Newspaper tion and pain perception. One way is two-bedroom / den villa. With three tho East Orange Veterans Medical I fighting mechanisms, increased adre- through the physical removal of iho naline production, increased blood Inhibition of pain receptor firing Center. waste products from the muscle may also be caused by the brain itself. spacious (loorplans to choose from and Born in Poland, Mr. Kolakowski pressure, dryncss of skin, increased 1 tissue. As the body , is kneaded,' In the gate-control theory, it is postu- elegance unbounded, you may easily lived in Sayroville before moving to heart rate, increased respiration rale, stroked and heated, blood flow is lated that n modulating spinal gate call it home. Springfield in 1991. He owned a decreased digestion and diversion of increased, taking oxygen and nutri- blood from the skin, brain and diges- mechanism is located in the dorsal motel in Bordentown before his ents into the area. The waste products horn. This gate allows the transmis- Each villa will be one-story with such tive organs to the skeletal muscles. shaded sitting areas from which to sur- 'retirement in 1991. He served in'the arc removed, reducing the effects of sion of impulses into the cord. How- amenities as fireplaces, soak tubs, a lull Polish Army during World War II. Massage therapy can be beneficial the pain-inducing chemicals. vey our .picturesque 37-acrc cstajte. On World Class in relieving these stress-related symp- ever, these impulses can bo overidden by other impulses. kitchen with a washer / dryer, and a ® toms by: As the body is touched, the pain a clear day, you can see the Manhattan private garage, to name but a few. death notices • relaxation response, which control system of the brain and spinal Overriding stimulant impulses may skyline from our gazebo. reduces heart rate and blood pressure; cord may be activated. This system include heat, cold, acupuncture, pres- Banking, a gift shop, a fitness center, • muscular relaxation — pain asso- may affect both fast, sharp pain sig- sure, tactile stimulation, electrical sti- BOYO- Janot S. (neo Data), ol Union, formerly - ciatcd with chronic tension is nals and slow, burning pain signals, mulation, vibration, and a number of three gracious dining rooms, and a ol Pamlppany, on Wednesday, Oct. 10.1094, Laurie Sinclair and Mark Altmann other possibilities. This may be why beloved wile ol Patrick W. Boyd, mother ol relieved, increased circulation brings therefore affecting both acute and health care center will be part of the Karen A. Polonl, Michnol S. and Robert J. oxygen arid nutrients needed to chronic pain. Inhibition of pain trans- most forms of therapy work. Polnnl, Bister ol Aonoo Corallo. Funeral oor- community. Our service staff will take vloos and Intermont will bo private. .Calling Sinclair-Altnnann troth muscle relaxation and releases endor- mission may be evoked by chemicals, For more information and to sche- hours woro hold at Tho MC CRACKEN FUN- . phins — pain killers; such as cnkcphalin and serotonin. dule an appointment, call Elie Sabban care ol all the details, so you'll have, ERAL HOME, Union. - Mr. Donald Sinclair of Mystic School, Springfield, is employed ,by • with increased body awareness, These chemicals arc believed to cause at 736-9370. • . time to explore every avenue of villa life BURNS-On Oct. 21,1994, Richard J. Sr.; of Island and Mrs. Marilyn Sinclair of Summit Lincoln Mercury. Union, N J., beloved husband ol Harriot Mario Springfield have announced the Her fiance, who graduated from here. From the primrose paths border- (Hood) Burns, devotod falhor of Richard J. Burns Jr., also survived by throe arandchlldron engagement of their daughter, Laurie Union High School and Rutgers Uni- ing our gardens to the quaint sidewalks and orto aroatgrandson. Tho funeral was con- versity, where he received a bachelor ductod from Tho MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Ann of Springfield, lo Mark Eric Alt- of Maplewood. HOME, Union. Funeral Mass at Holy Spirit inann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of arts degree, is a corrections officer , Church. Interment Hollywood Memorial Park. Altmann of Union. for Union County. So make "room in your life for.the MARINO- On Oct. 22, 1994, Holon, of Isolln. An October 1995 wedding is NJ., wlfo of tho lato CharloB Marino, dovotod retirement home of your dreams. .Send mothor of Ruth Cotrulo, Charles Marino Jr. and Miss Sinclair, who graduated from planned in the Old Mansion, You'll have that extra closet space ywi Edith Kublchek and Iho late Joseph Marino, - Jonathan Dayton Regional High Elizabeth. the coupon or call (201) 378-2080, 'sister ol Mario Bossot and Gonevlevo McGln- need as well as plenty of room to enter- ley, also survived by 10 grandchildren, nlno M-l\ '> am till 5 pm. Weekend and groai-grandchlldron end two groat-nroat- tain guests. gronchlldron. Tho funeral Irom Tho MC evening appointments are welcome. CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Union. Funoral PORTLAND WILLAMETTE Outdoors, Winchester Ciardens Mass was olferod at Holy Spirit Church, Union, N J. Entombmont Hollywood Memorial Park. In presents the warm elegance of abounds with tree-lined paths and llou of flowers, those so desiring may mako contributions to the Isolln First Aid Squad, . Radiant Heat- Roulo 27, NJ. 08830. • Yc\, I i| Itlu1 in know, more ;il> fflk- PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 4.5,6* 5,6* - WORFfALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1094 — PAGE 13 Christ Church in Summit cele- of Union County, provided informa- ing. She was oft* of President George the weekly hosting. activities^OHce brated the eighth anniversary of the tion about current Union County reunions Bush's Points of Light award/jwiiiiiefs- •tfte. giftsts have found permanent founding of the Interfaiih Hospitality efforts and services the network pro- in 1992. ' ' - ' housing, hosts have provided furni- Network on Oct. 16. vides. Candicc Stewart Roberts, a foV- The centerpieces of the network are ture, travel moneyarid even security Susan Tully, coordinator of the Union High School, Class of 1969, tion con be obtained by writing to: 6, 1995. More information can be ing (908) 780-8364. . wood, Class of 1968, is looking for Westerlund at 317-9539 or by writing mcr guest in the network, described overnight shelter, meals and hospitali- deposits, as well as support services Hospitality Network, introduced throe is organizing ius 25th class reunion to Reunion Time, 1350 Campus Park- obtained by writing to: Reunion Time, West Orange Mountain High fellow classmates. Alumni, or anyone to West, 7 North Wood Ave., Linden. KandiLand Crafts, a business venture ty provided by churches and syna- such as tutoring and resume writing. speakers who described the various bo held Nov. 25,1994. More informa- way, WaU 07724; or call (1-800) 1350 Campus Parkway, Wall 07724; School, Class of 1974, is planning a who has information about them, Rahway High .School, Classes of started by the network which employs gogues. On a rotating basis, each con- As a result of its involvement with the activities of the network over the last tion can be obtained by calling Ilene 22-CLASS.. or call (1-800) 22-CLASS. 20th reunion on Nov. 26, 1994. More should write to: Clans of '68, c/o Ron 1969 and 1970, are planning 25th and guests and trains them to make crafts gregation hosts for a week at a time by network, one group in central New eight years. Brown Gerstenfeld at (201) 379-6139 Rahway High School, Class of Thomas Jefferson High School, information can be obtained by writ- Dombusch, 35 Watchung Road, Short 26th anniversary class reunions in and to run a small business. supplying dinners, breakfasts, beds Jersey has begun to build transitional Karen Olson, one of the original or write to REUNION, 1350 Campus 1984, will hold a 10-year class reun- Elizabeth, Class of 1945, is planning a ing to Reunions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Hills 07078; or call 376-4424. 1995. For more information, one can Since the New Jersey networks ' and evening companionship. In Union housing. The networks and their vol- founders and now director of the Parkway, Wall 07753; (800) ion on Nov. 26, 1994. More informa- 50th reunion. Send names, addresses Box 150, Englishtown, N.J., 07726, Clifford J. Scott High School write to Margaret Rosclli, 174 Forbes were so successful, in 1989, Olson County, the network van transports unteers have put guests in touch with Nation Intcrfaith Hospitality Net- 22-CLASS. tion can be obtained by writing to: and phone numbers to Reunion Com- or by calling (908) 780-8364. Class of 1941 is planning a reunion. St., Railway 07065. founded a national organization, the the guests to and from the Plainfield more than 42 community services. To, work, gave a history of the network David Brearley Regional High Reunion Time, 1350 Campus Park- mittee including Chester Hahn, 165 E. Irviqgton High School, Class of Alumni should write to: Doris Oaw- Abraham Clark High School, National Inlerfaith Hospitality Net- Day Center, which provides a range date, mro than 16,500 individuals and its new effort nationally. Barbara School, Kenilworth,,Class of 1976, is way, Wall 07724; or call (1-800) Lincoln Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. 1945, is looking for aiumni for an ley, 41 Mountain Ave.,- Bloomfield Roselle, Class of 1964, in-planning/H - work, which has programs in 33 cities of support services. have passed through the network, 70- Women Involved with the Interfaith Hospitality Network at Aaronoff, .current executive director planning a 20-yoar reunion in 1996. 22-CLASS. 07204-1705 or call (908)245-6310. upcoming 50lh reunion. Information 07003. 30-ycar reunion. One can contact and nine slates across the country, The interaction between volunteers percent of whom have secured perma- Christ Church In Summit. Standing from left, Barbara Aar- of Intcrfaith Council for the Homeless Mail current information to DBRHS Wcstficld High School, Class of Flyers will be sent out at a later date should be directed to Edward Repko, Barrlnger Evening High School Richard Masclla of 3830 Edgar Ave., with another 20 networks in the mak- and guests also has expanded beyond nent housing. onoff, Karen Olson, Anne Parker, Candice Roberts and Susan Tully. Seated is Isabella Devenney. Class of 1976, Tcrri Oenova Harms, 1964, will hold a 30-year class reun- regarding the arrangements. 235 North 22nd SL, Kenilworth, N.J., is seeking alumni from the years 1933 Boynton Beach, Fla., 33436, or call 429 Scalon Ave., Roselle Park 07204. ion on Nov. 5, 1994. More informa- Abraham Clark High School, 07033 or (908) 276-7716. to 1939 for a reunion. Contact Charles 1-407-737-8193. West Side High School, Class of tion can be obtained by writing to: Roselle, Class of 1970, is planning a United States Navy Ship USS Mess, 5 Cory St., second floor, West West Side High School, Newark, January 1945, is seeking alumni for a Reunion Time, 1350 Campus Park- 25th reunion on June 10, 1995. More Lulseno (ATF-58) members plan a Orange 07052; 201-677-1840 or Class of 1984, is scheduling a class 50lh reunion dinner scheduled for way, Wall 07724; or call (1-800) . information can be obtained by writ- reunion In May 1995 In Lancaster, 201-674-4149. reunion in the fall of 1994. All class- March 1995. Contact Margaret Mes- 22-CLASS. ing to Reunions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Pa. Contact David Vanasse, RRI U.S. Constabulary Troopers, who mates should send their name, address sina Vczza, 42 Pitt Road, Springfield Westfleld High School, Class of Box 150, Englishtown, N.J., 07726, Ilox 2924, Kennebunk, Mnlne, . served in Germany after World War II and telephone number to West Side 07081. 1975, will hold a 20-ycar class reun- or by calling (908) 780-8364. 04043, or call (207) 499-2043. from 1946 to 1952, are being sought Reunion 84, 7 Commonwealth Ave., F R E E ion on Nov. 25, 1995. More informa- Westfleld High School, Class of Newark 07106. BatOn High School, Elizabeth, Linden High School, Class of by a national veterans association for Class of 1925, will hqld its 70lh reun- tion can be obtained by writinfe to: 1985, is planning a 10th reunion on 1969, will hold a 25th reunion on a reunion. Write: B.J. Chambers, 530 Union High School, Class of 1985, T_U R KEYS ion at a luncheon. Members of the Reunion Time, 1350 Campus ^ark- . Nov. 243, 1995. More information Nov. 26,1994 at the Sheraton, Wood- Park Ave., Lancaster, Pa., 17602; 6r is planning a high school reunion on classes of 1923, 24, 26 and 27 arc way, Wall 07724; or call (1-800) can be obtained by writing to Reun- Nov. 24, 1995. Classmates can write • . ._^ ^" ^^ ^^ *^M ^n MM n BH on Ma ^H bridge. Former classmates arc being call: 717-397-9704. • ENTRY BLANK invited to join. Call Herbert J. Brown 22-CLTASS. ions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, sought. More information can be Union High School, Class of 1974, to Reunions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box NAME. at 1400 Rt. 70, Apt. 434; Lakcwood Railway High School, Class of Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call- obtained by calling Elaine at (908) is organizing its 20th class reunion on 150, Englishtown 07726, or call 08701; or call (908) 367-4044. 1979, will hold a 15th class reunion ing (908) 780-8364. . 486-6972." Nov. 25, 1994. Class members write 908-780-834. ADDRESS. Roselle Park High School, Class on Nov. 25, 1994 at the Cameo, Belleville High School, Class of Belleville High School, Class of to Rcunioa1! Unlimited Inc, P.O. Box New Providence High School, of 1974, Will hold a 20-year reunion Woodbridgc, at 7:30 p.m. Price will 1975, is planning a 20th reunion on 1975, is planning a rcun(pn Nov. 24, 150, Englishtown, 07726, or call Class of 1974, is planning a high CITY . PHONE on Nov. 25, 1994. Classmates arc still be $35. More information can be Nov. 24, 1995. More information can 1995. More information can be 780-8364. school reunion on July' 15, 1995. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY being sought. Contn'cl Charlie at obtained by writing to RHS Class of be obtained by writing to Reunions obtained by writing to Reunions Union High School, Class of 1984, Classmates can write to Reunions Contest Ends November 11, 1994 Thanksgiving Turkey! 241-4470 for further information. 1979, c/o Steve Vill, 856 Falcsky St., Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, is organizing its 10th class reunion on Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, Rahway 07065. Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call- Englishtown 07726, or call As Advertised In: RULES: The Merchants on this page make winning your Thanksgiving turkey as easy as filling out this coupon. Clifton High School, Class of Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call-, Nov. 26, 1994. Class members write 1945, will hold a 50th anniversary Roselle Pnrk High School, Class ing (908) 780-8364. 908-780-834. Union Leader, Kenirworth Leader, Roselle Park Leader, Summit You can win one of these delicious turkeys to be given away FREE on November 11, 1994. Simply till out the ing (908) 780-8364. to Reunions Unlimited Inc, P.O. Box Observer, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo. coupon appearing in this ad and deposit it at any one of the participating merchants. Coupono also available at reunion May 21,1995. More informa-' of 1979, will hold 15th class reunion Livingston High School, Class of Planning a reunion? There is a 150, Englishtown, 07726, or call Belleville High School, Class or each location. No purchase nocessary. A winner at Every Store! tion can be obtained by calling Dor- on Nov. 26, 1994. Anyone interested 1975, is planning a 20lh reunion on brochure available which gives com- 780-8364. . ' 1974, is planning a high school reun- m w^am m^ BBH, MS othy Poulin at (201) 744-7627. may call Sue at (908) 245-5428 for June 16, 1995. More information can plete information on how to go about Mlllburn High School, Class or ion on Nov. 26, 1994. Classmates can Arthur L. Johnson Regional more information. bo obtained by Writing to Reunions it. For information, call 1984, is organizing its 10th class write to Reunions Unlimited Inc., High School, Clark, Class of 1984, Hillside High School, Class of Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box .150, 1-800-222-5277. reunion on Nov. 25, 1994. Class P.O. Box 150, Englishtown 07726, or will hold a 10-year reunion on Nov. 1984, will hold a 10th class reunion Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call- Orange High School Class of members write to Rcunioas Unlimited call 908-780-8364. 11. More information can be obtained on Nov. 26, 1994. More information ing (908) 780-8364. 1955 is planning a 40tH reunion. Inc, P.O. Box 150, Englishtown, Irvlnglon High School, Class of by writing to: Reunion Time, 1350 can be obtained by writing to: Reun- „ Columbia High School, Class of 07726, or call 780-8364. MARIO-RENATO Alumni who need to update their 1974, is planning a high school reun- RRANGEMENTS BORO FILIPPONE'S Campus Parkway, Wall 07724; or call ion. Time, 1350 Campus Parkway, 1985, is planning a 10th reunion on addresses or who know the whereab- Colonial High School; Class of ion on Nov. 25, 1994. Classmates can "Dry Cleaner and BY ROSE DRUGS TOWN PHARMACY METRO DRUGS (1-800) 22-CLASS. Wall 07724; or call (1-800) Nov. 24, 1995. More information can outs of former classmates should call' 1974, is organizing its 20th class write to Reunions Unlimited Inc., Expert Tailor" 22-CLASS. ' , be obtained by writing to Reunions reunion on Nov. 5,1994. Class mem- 12 S. Michigan Ave. 490 Boulevard 1448 Morris Ave. LOVE BAGELS Cranford High School, Class of Lenorc at 201-887-9398. P.O. Box 150, Englishtown 07726, or 1419 Stuyvesant Ave. 501 Boulevard Linden High School, Class of Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, bers write to Reunions Unlimited Inc, Konllworth Kenllworth Union 700 Boulevard 1975, will hold a 20-ycar class reun- West Side High School, Newark, call 908-780-8364. Union Konilworth ion on Oct. 7, 1995. More information 1974, will hold a 20th class reunion Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call- Class of 1944, is planning a 50lh reun-' P.O. Box 150, Englishtown, 07726, or • Nutley High School, Class of 908-276-6770 908-687-3100 Kenllworth (908) 245-4422 908-6884165 908-276-8540 can be obtained by writing to: Reun- on Nov. 12, 1994. More information ing (908) 780-8364. ion. Further information can be call 780-8364. 1974, is planning a high school reun- 908-245-3838 ion Time, 1350 Campus Parkway, can be obtained by writing to: Reun- Nutloy High School, Class of obtained by calling Ruth Ellerman at Jonathan Dayton Regional High ion on Nov. 26, 1994. Classmates can Wall 07724; or call (1-800) ion Time, 1350 Campus Parkway, 1985, is planning a 10th reunion on 201-256-5430 or by writing to her at School, Class of 1984, is planning a write to Reunions Unlimited Inc., 22-CLASS. Wall 07724; or calj (1-800) May 19, 1995. More information can 19 Crirlson Parkway, Cedar Grove reunion on Nov. 25, 1994. More P.O. Box 150, Englishtown 07726, or Crnnford High School, Class of 22-CLASS. be obtained by writing to Reunions 07009. information can be obtained by writ- call 908-780-8364. 1984, will hold a' 10-ycar Class reun- Roselle Catholic High School, Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, Central High School, Newark, ing to: Reunion Time, 1350 Campus Rosello Parfc HlgrWch'ool Class of ion on Nov. 25,1994. More informa- Roselle, Class of 1969, will hold a Englishlown, N.J., 07726, or by call- Class of 1945, is planning a 50th reun- Parkway, Wall 07724, ' or call 1964 will have its 30lh anniversary tion can bo obtained by writing to: 25th class reunion on Nov. 25, 1094. ing (908) 780-8364. •; . ion on May 20, 1995. For-informa- 1-800-22-CLASS. reunion dinner-dance on Nov. 25, Reunion T.ime, 1350 Campus Park- • More information can be obinincd by West Orange High School, Class, tion, contact Dominick Scaduto at 417 St. John the Apostle School, 1994 at the Wcstwood in Garw_ood. way, Wall 07724; or call (1-800) writing to: Reunion Time, 1350 Cam of 1985, is planning a 10th reunion on E. Passaic Ave, Bloomficld, 07003, Clark-Linden, Class of 1974, is trying Alumni who have not.been notified, KENILWORTH HERSH'S 22-CLASS. pus Parkway,- Wall 07724; or call Aug.-25, 1995. More information can (201) 338-7747 or Beatrice (Ameo) to organize a class reunion. Informa- or anyone who knows the whereab- PARK DRUGS SUNSATIONAL Piulnfielci High School, Class'of (1-800) 22-CLASS. be obtained by writing to Reunions Ucci, 40 Mapcs Ave., Nutlcy, 07110, tion on the whereabouts of any class- outs of former classmates, should AUTO PARTS HEARING AIDS 1954, will hold a 40-ycar class reun- Unlimited Inc., P.O. fjox 150, (201) 2920. mates can be submitted to Mary* Jo contact Phyllis Conccly, 8 Adams 225 Morris Ave. Union High School, Class of 1965, 534 Boulevard 276 Morris Ave. ion on Nov. 5, 19'J4. More informa- will hold a 30th class reunion on May Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call- Columbia High School, Maple- Turiello Baker at 815-0184, Rinnldi Ave., Cranford 07016. Springfield Kenllworth Springfield 201-379.-4942 908-272-4881 worship calendar Congregation Belli Shalom is on affiliated Traditional Conservative Synagogue. Daily Hiones: (908) 245-2237; 245-8820; 241-1210. Interim Minister. Church phone: (908) Ct>ffee Hour Follows tl»e Service. Ample park- ASSEMBLIES OF GOD JEWSII-CONSER VA TIVE Services - 6:45 A.M.; civil holidays and Sunday Worsliip Services: 9:00 A 11:00 A.M. In our ing. PrcAl>y(erlan Women Circles meet Month- 688-4975; Sunilay services: 9:45 AM - Sunday morning Services - 8:30 A.M. Adult I-ducption clltnalo-controlled, banicr-frco Sanctuary. TEMVVE BETII AHM 60 Temple Drive. ly, Bible Study group meets 1st uul 3rd Mon- CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF COD 953 W. School for all ages; 11:00 AM - Mowing Wor- - Tuesday evening, Sliabbal Services - Friday - (Infant anil Child Care available a! each Wor- Springfield 376-0539. Perry Rapliacl Rank, days at 7:30 p.m. Tlie Living Room-A Support ClKimul St., Union, 964-1133 Pastor: Rev. ship (wilh nursery provision* available tlirough 8:30 PM.. Saturday, 9:15 AM; Mlnclia/Maariv ship service) Adull Bible Study: 10:00 A.M. Knhtti. Riclurd Nailcl, OmU*. Jack Goldman, Group for tlioso coping wilh aged persons - Jolm W. BKIKCI. Sunday School 9:30 AM, Grade 4); 7:00 I'M - livening Prnlse Service, services, 45 minutes before suiulown. Our Syn- Crusailer Clkiir (Children A Jr. .High Youth); 1 Prctldcnt, Belli Alun is an cgalllarian..O>n.icr- meets 4th Thursday of lite month. Full program Worship Service 10:45 AM. Sunday livening Informal Bible Study. Wcilncsday: 6:45 PM - , agogue aUo provides a Sisterhood and Men's ' 10:00 A.M. Coffee A Fellowship Time: 10:00 GL0G0WSKI vniivc Icmpta, wilh programming fo<,.nll agci. of Scouting provided. Everyone welcome. CAPRICCIO "THE CONDUCTOR' Service 6:30 I'M. Wwlnculay Dihle Study and Miildle Scluwl/Senior High Youth Fellowship Club. Tlic new creative Elementary Hebrew A.M. Cliurch School (Nursery - I2lii Grade): PLAY IT Weekday .tervicct (including Sunday evening Weekday Nursery; School for 2'A , 3, and 4 yr. ORIENT EXPRESS Prayer 7:3(1 PM. at Uio Cliua-h; 7:00 I'M - Prayer Meeting and School meets Sundays 9:30 AM - 12:00 Noon; 11:00 A.M. Unlled Methodist Youlli Fellow- REALTY, INC. SWEET NOTHINGS niul Friday morning) ore conducted at 7:00 AM olds availabale, 9M-H5-1-1. For uldiUonal Infor- HAIR DESIGN Antiques & Art AGAIN SAM Bible Study; 8:10 PM - Chancel Choir rehear- ni:ni SHALOM IS on active participant wilh ship (Grailes 6-12): 4:00 P.M. Sanctuary Qunr A 7:45 I'M; Shabhal (Friday) evciiing-830 malion, please call Cliurch Office 68&-3164. 342 East Westfield Ave. 26 Beechwood Rd. OUTLET UKRAINIAN EVANGELICAL' ASSEMB- sal. Monthly meetings inclutlc: .Single.*' Group, IIK Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey; it (Sr. Hipjil Youth A Adults): Wednesdays at 2002 Morris Ave I'M; Sli.ihhai day-9:30 AM & .tuiLicl; Sunday, Serving Cliurch Cornmuniiy for 262 years. Rev. 84 Summit Ave. 317 Springfield Ave LIES OF GOD 2208 Sloidcy Terrace. Union, Couples' Bible Study; Missionary Circles for is represented among tl»e Council of Congrega- 8:00 P.M. Prayer Plione: (908) 245-2159. All Roselle Park Summit 319 Springfield Ave. fcifival A holiday moniing3'9:(>0 AM. Family R, Sidney Phch. Pastor. 6HH-3164, Union Center 07093. Sunilay Scrvico Schedule: Oirlsllan ladies; Men's Fellowship Drcakf.-ut every third tions In Union, and It serves as. Hie lK>mc for are welcome! Summit Summit aixl children services are conducted, regularly. 908-298-1900 908-522-0888 Summit Education 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worsliip 10:30 Saturday (7:30 AM). Wide range of musical D'ual B'ritli; HajUisalt, and oilier communal 908-964-1441 908-273-6893 908-273-3390 opportunities for children, youth and adults'in Our Kcllglou.t Scluxil (thint-scvaitti grade) 908-273-6545 a.m., Evening Praise 6:30 p.m. Family Niglil - Jewish orgonbation*. KENILWORTH COMMUNITY UNITED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morris Wednesday - 7:00 pm. Wee Collcgo - agej 3-6, choirs, handbell choirs and Instrumental ensem- mcci.1 on Sunday and Tuesdays. There ore for- bles. This church provides barrier ficc accessi- mal clavea for both Hi^.h School and pre- METHODIST CirURCII 455. Boulevard. Ave. and Oiurcli Mall. Springfield, 379-4320. ' King's Klcls - agej 7-10, Bible and Prayer Ser- Kenllworlli. Kov. Lltula Del Sardo, Pastor. Sunday Cliurch SCIKWI Claucs for all ages 9;00 vice. Translation: Ukrainian A English. Pastor: bility to all services and programs. A cordial Rdip.iou.i School aged children. Tlte synagogue TKMPI.E ISRAKL OF UNION 2372 Morris welcome await* all visitors at all of our services nUo 5|wnuors a Nursery Sclvool, Women's Avenue, Union. 687-2120. Meyer Kotbinan, Clurch oHlce 276-1956, Parsonage 276-2322. a,m., Sunday morning WorjJn'p Service 10:15 Rev. Giarlcs "Quick" lYicc.For more informa- Worship Service 10:00 A.M., Sunilay Sclwol a.m. with imr.tery facilities and caro provided. Uoii call: 908-686-8171. -and programs. League, Men's Club, youlh groups for finii Rabbi; Hlllel Sadowitz, Cantor; Estt»er Avnet. through twelfth graders, and a busy Adult Edu- President; Hadauali Goldnscher. Priikcl|u). 9:00 A.M. Nursery available during Worsliip. Opportunities for per.toiuKl growth llirough EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH "Declaring cation program. A Seniors' League meets regu- Temple Israel of Union Is a traditional Conser- Communion is served Uto first Sunday of each Worsliip, Cluistiaji c^tucatlon. youlh groups, Ills Excellence Sharing Hi' Love" 242 Shun- larly. For more iiifocrnalioo, please con lac I our vative Congregation wilh programs for all ages. month. All ore welcome. choir; church activities and fellowship. BAPTIST pike Rd., Springfield. Reverend Frederick R. office during office Imurs. Friday Services 8:30 PM. Saturday Services Suiubys-Cliurcli'School - 9:00 a in.. Worship - CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Mockcy, Senior Pastor; Reverend lidward Mus- 9:00 AM Minctiah 5:30 PM. Sunday Tallis and SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED 10:15 a.m.-Communionfirsl Sunday of each month; lilies Benevolent Society - 1st Wed- "Where (lie Dible Comes Alivo" 2815 Morris ka. Youth Pastor. Sunday: 9:45 AM uihle Tenilln 9:00 AM. Religious SCIKWI with a full METHODIST CHURCH 40 Cllurch Mall, Ave., Union. (908) 687-9440 Reverend Tom School for all ages, cleclivcs for ailulls. 11:00 Springfield. Rev. J. Paul Grlffllh, Pastor. SUN- nesday of each month at 1:00 p.m.; Ijulics JEWISH ~ ORTHODOX limo Principal. Craxlcj Tlirco tlifough Seven Evening Oroup- 3rd We^lncsday of each motith Slgley, Paslor-Teaclicr. WEEKLY ACTIVI- AM Worsliip Service, Nursery Care and Child- meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and Mondays ft DAY MORNING CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 TIES: Sunday: 9:45 AM - Sunday Dlhlo SCIKWI ren's Cliurcli- 6:00 I'M F.vcning Service, CON<;KE-:<;ATION ISRAI-X 339 Mountain A.M., CHURCH SCHOOL RECONVENES at 7:30 p.m.; Kaffeeklatsch - 1st and 3rd Tues- JAX LIM Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primer Class for day'of each month al 9:30 a.m.; Fellowship Day RICHARD HAMPP AIR FASHION for all ages, mullipto adult elcclivcs ore offered Nursery Care. Wednesday: 7:15 I'M Prayer. Avenue, Springfield 467-9666. Dally services Grades One and Two Sundays - 9-10:30 AM. 9:15 A.M. Cliurch Is equipped with a cliair lift WHISTLES KENILWORTH v to Sanctuary for Handicapped anil Elderly. - 2ml Monday of each month at 11:30 a.m.; CHINESE each quarter on relovanl life topics, nursery care IVaisc and-Bible Study; Junior/Senior Ilii',h_ 6:30. 7:15 A.M.; 7:15 P.M. of at sui^ei, During Aitult Hebrew Classes including Bar ami Bat REALTY INC. The Union County Utilities Authority, in cooperation with the New Jersey The following type of lamps will be accepted at the collection events: Look For Our Department of Environmental Protection and the Union County Chamber of O Compact fluorescent . Commerce, has launched a pilot program to recover and recycle used floures- • Two-foot fluorescent tubes ' cent and other mercury-containing lamps from area businesses. O Four'foot fluorescent lubes FALL HOI Tho UCUA program Is expected to reduce not only recycling costs for county • Five-foot and larger fluorescent lubes businesses, but the amount of mercury in the waste stream, as well. Participat- O U-shape fluorescent BIPROVEMENT PAGES ing businesses can save up to IS percent off current private market recycling • Circular fluorescent fees. In its initial phase, the UCUA's program will facilitate the collection of D High intensity discharge Pages in Section B _ Roselle Park used lamps from businesses with more than 100 employees. The program will O High pressure sodium of Today's Newspaper be rapidly exanded to include all lube generators.. O Mercury varfor The, first of the UCUA program's monthly collections will take place at the D Coated, dipped or sleeved fluorescent tubes Exxdn Chemical Company's Linden Technology Center on Nov. 3. Schering- O Fluorescent lamps wilh built-in ballasts or starters Bulldog quarterback Keleher tosses Plough Corporation in Kenilworth will host the second event in early Decem- The UCUA has contracted wilh Global Recycling Technologies, Inc. of ber, and other businesses will alternate as collection points in 1995. Largo Stoughlon, Mass., to manage and collection and recycling for the pilot program. businesses interested in participating in tho program should contact tho UCUA, SALON PERFECTION 4 touchdown passes, Cioffi catches 3 908-382-9400. Pre-registration is required. The first of its kind in New Jersey, the UCUA Used Lamp Recycling Prog- Child's Haircut $ 8.00 Nobody thought Daylon Regional nm 90 yards for a touchdown. Kelchcr ram will serve as a pilot for mercury-containing lamp recycling programs in Recycling mercury is best I Vfoiccns Cut & Blow $20.00 could bdat Rosellc Park lost Saturday. later hit Bell on n 47-yard touchdown other counties! The program has the complete support of the state DEP, which . Dayton senior quarterback Mike | Men's Cut $10.00 Nobody, that . is, except Dayton Kclchcr of Kcnilworth threw four pass| to. give Daylon a 35-0 third- chose the UCUA to pilot the program in Union County because of the authori- • way to clear waste stream Regional. touchdown passes, three to senior end quarter lend. ty's success in managing other recycling initiatives, including its household | Blow Out . $10.00 special waste collection days, battery management program and motor oil col- In what can be considered the Joe Cioffi and one to senior end Ficchi returned on interception 45 The most effective method of reducing mercury in the waste stream is | Perms (includes haircut) $55.00 Springfield school's best win in some Dwaync Bell, anjl senior defensive yards for the game's final points. lection program. to recover and recycle products that contain mercury, such as batteries lime, Dayton crushed Roscllc Park back John Ficchi returned an intercep- Kelchcr was a perfect 5-for-5 on "This program demonstrates that when business and government work and fluorescent and other mercury-coniaining lamps, before they enter ^Process Color $20.00 41-0 in Mountain Valley Conference- tion for the team's last score. extra-point kicks for the Bulldogs, together, wo can create a program that saves money and protects the environ- the waste stream. | Foil Highlights With Lindy Only $10.00 off intcrdivision play. Daylon scored in every quarter and This was the first game that Dayton ment without undue regulation and bureaucracy," said Blanche Banasiak, Batteries arc Ihc largest source of mercury in the waste stream. Dayton Regional improved its posted its second shutout of the sea- managed to score against Roscllc UCUA chairman. Through legislation, mercury uso in household batteries will be banned 265 Mountain Avenue Springfield NJ 07081 record to 2-2-1 land increased its Park since the Panthers edged the The most effective method of reducing mercury in ihc waste stream is to beginning in 1996. That measure, plus a battery recycling program such (201) 376-6870 unbeaten streak to two games. Roscllc . Bulldogs 21-20 in Roselle Park late in recover and recycle products that contain mercury, such as batteries and as the one instituted in Union County, will sgnificantly reduce mercury in H.S. Football the 1991 season. flouresccnt lamps, before the enter the waste stream. Ihe waste stream. In addition, the Union Resource Recovery Facility uses Bring in Ad. Expires Oct. 27, 1994 Park lost its second straight, both by Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Coupon! shutout, and fell to 2-3. Batteries are the largest sourco of mercury in the waste stream. Through state-of-the-art emission controls to reduce mercury emissions further. son. The Bulldogs have now out- Dayton Regional legislation, mercury use in household batteries will be banned beginning in The second largest man-made source of mercury in tho waste stream Hours: TUBH. Wed. Fri & Sat 9-5 .• Thurs 9-8 The PnulHers also entered the game scored the opposition 97-57 and con 1996. That measure, plus an aggressive battery recycling program such as tho comes from used fluorescent and other lamps containing mercury. with a 15-gamc road winning streak. be considered a favorite in their next results to date one instituted in Union County, will significantly reduce mercury in the waste Businesses in New Jersey use thousands of these lamps each year, and It was the first road loss for Rosellc three games at Roscllc, at Bound (A) Hillside 28, Daylon 7 stream. In addition, tho Union County Resource Recovery Facility uses state- many ore disposed of in the regular Irash. When these lamps are crushed, Park since it was defeated at Moun- Brook and home against .Manvillc. (H) Dayton 27, Newark Central 0 of-the-art emission controls to reduce mercury emissions further. or the bollasts broken, they become potentially hazardous waste because tain Lakes 34-27 in the first round of Kclchcr, who completed 13-of-lR (H) Johason 20, Daylon 13 The second largest man-mndo source of mercury in the waste stream comes mercury and other elements are released. the 1991 North Jersey, Section 2, passes for 220 yards and was not (A) Dayton 9, Gov. Liv. 9 (tic) from used flourescent and other lamps containing mercury. Businesses in New To rcducc_potcntial mercury releases from used fluorescent lamps, the Group J playoffs. It was .Roscllc intercepted, hit Cioffi with a 55-yard (H) Dayton 41, Rosellc Park 0 Jersey use thousandsof these lamps each year, and many are disposed of in tho Union County Utilities Authority has begun a pilot program to collect Park's first regular season road loss touchdown pass to conclude Dayton's Saturday at Roscllc, 1:00 regular trash. When these lamps arc emshed, or Ihe. bnllnsts broken, they them for recycling. Rccyclcrs will recover a minimum of 95 percent of since the Panthers were beaten at first possession. The Bulldogs Nov. 4 at Bound Brook, 7:00 become potentially hazardous waste because mercury and other elements are lamp components and 99.9 percent of the mercury from these lamps. Roscllo 26-7 in 1991. marched 83 yards in 10 plays. Nov. 12 Manvillc, 1:00 released. While some businesses in the country already pay for this service, par- Roscllc Park was 6-0 on the road in Kclchcr hit Cioffi twice more in the Nov. 24 Immactilata, 10:30 ' "Recycling used and oilier types of industrial lamps, along with recycling ticipalingin the UCUA's program can result in a cost savings,' as well as a 1992 and 70 on the road last year, second quarter with touchdown pas- Record: 2-2-1 batteries will greatly reduce mercury levels in tho waste stream," FJanasiak said. reduced' administrative burden. both seasons finishing 11 -0. Dayton ses of 17 and nine yards, giving Day- Home: 2-1 "Through this program, we will be able to recover a minimum of 95 percent of The importanccof recycling fluorcscnt lamps cannot be stressed went 0-9 in 1992 and lost at home to ton a 21-0 halftime advantage. Away: 0-1-1 tho lamp components and 99.9 percent of tho mercury from these lamps. Partici- enough! By removing this source of nicrcury, potential contamination Michael Scolt invites you lo use our ser- Rosellc Park 42-0. Dayton was 1-9 •;.• After a Roscllc Park punt in the Points for: 97 Photo By Mlllon Mllli pating businesses can cut their costs and help the environment at tho same from this metal can be greatly reduced. vices when shopping for a Diamond, Michael Scolt is cominillecl to educate last year and lost its scason-opencf at third quarter, Kcnilworlh's Chris Points against:- 57 Dayton Regional had a firm hold on Roselle Park last Saturday as it rolled to a 41-0 time." Rosellc Park 33-0. Rcino took the handoll and sprinted Shutouts: 2 victory in game played at Meisel field. our cusiouier on cut, color, clarity, cafral vvciglil, so you shop wilh confidence. We will custom design anil make a mounting their faces painted, be tattooed or play crafl materials, silk flower arrange- lor you llien sel your main diamond Tho annual Holiday Boutique of calling the church office at 245-2237! the ball loss game for a nominal fee. while you watch. Ihe Community United Methodist Saturday, in addition lo Inch, a pan- ments, handcraftcd wooden items,, lolc painted items, beeswax candles, Funds for the ministries and mis- church on Chestnut and Grand cake brunch will be served from K to sions of Ihe church will be rajscd Avenue in Roscllc Park will bo hold 11 a.m.. Chief pancake maker, Ken Victorian pictures, ceramics and handcraflcd dollhouscs. through this event. In addition to the Michael Scott Unlimited Nov. 4 and 5. McCauley, will again be in charge of regular maintenance of the church, the The Boutique will be open Friday this event. Special aclivitics have been Diamonds & Fine Jewelry The Springfield Minutcmcn C team by Ross Rahmani ai quarterback, wilh pleted touchdown passes to Dave planned for children. Santa Claus and fund will be used to support an airp- Located in Ihe Springfield Jewelry Exchange from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday Specialty booths at the boutique lane ministry in 7.mrc, baby silting' 275 Rt. 22 ' Springfield • 201-376-7663 defeated Millbum 7-0 last week in Hugucno Silva' and Joe Kahoonci in Woodruff and Sieve Silvcrman. will feature handmade and crocheted the "Red Ranger," will be present Fri- from 9 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Lunch will be and child care for Narcotics Anonym- (Bohlnd Iho Olive Gntdon) youth football action. _ the backficld. Blocking for Spring- When Shanley wasn't throwing the available both days. and quilted items, holiday decora- day from 4:30 to 8 p.m. and Saturday Stef Sarracino's interception with field's backs were Kevin Dash, Juslin ball, he was handing off lo running from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Pictures can be ous group, supporting young people (Imduille of Stewart's Itlterllaliolml 'School for Jewelen On Friday evening al 5:30 p.m. and lions, plants, books and miscellaneous (iemalogical Initilutc of America minutes remaining enabled Spring- Stefanilji, Eric Dcctcr and Robert backs Jeff Stamfcr and Justin Azran. gifl items. Also fbr sale will be a vari- taken with either Santa or the Red who help repair homes of elderly 7 p.m. a special ham dinner will be Northern New Jersey residents, and field to post ihc victory. Maul. Playing well on defense for Spring- served under the supervision of Chef ety of homebaked goodies. Ranger for $3. Children arc invited lo Springfield's defense was over- field were Se'an Tuma, Mike Basilc, John Gucrci. Reservations ore needed In order to complete your Christ- gel an autograph from Santa or the supporting the Intcrfaith Network for powering and recovered two fumbles Dun Dclliacono and Dorian Scott up for the dinner and can bo made by mas shopping, vendors will be selling Ranger. In addition children can have the I lomclesK. in tlio first quarter. Springfield's front Youth Football front. four of Brian Birch, Mahamid Abzc- Springfield's second win came la/.ig, Don Volhcrt and Joe Albciz Springfield 's special learns were AFTER 40 YEARS WHOLESALE led by Tim Homlish, Sean Apirclla, against Millbum, with Mike Puorro pressured the Millbum quarterback and Brian Bfcrger leading tho offense. ACT II Thrift and Consignment Shop the entire game. Linebackers Mike Connor Hamilton, Justin Harris, Jake Colondrca, Ross Rahmani, Chris and Morano, Camelo Rodriguez and Malt Charles Beyer, Mall Fisher, Pete PAY AS YOU GO! Our "Holiday Magic" Consignment Boutique Sligliauo. Cirana and Aitila Vigijanto played Sicf Sarracino held Millbum's ground n-IF. BOD LOOK Bring a classic tough on defense. game lo little yartlagc. Saflics Josh U team win's first ICOHB.ER look lo your Adirm, Mike Nittolo and Mike Gricco Springfield's B learn won its first' The play of the game was an open Aerobics - Personal Training homo with Starts Wednesday, November 2 prevented Millbum from completing game of the year by defeating Hanov- field, onc-on-onc tackle by Steve Revival'" ihc long pass. er 28-0 in Springfield. Bcrgcshi to save the game for a complete <~lPjtibeli6vabk prices an velvet, satin, and lino ol Springfield's offense was sparked Quarterback Richard Shanlcy com- Springfield. NO traditionally lace ensembles for the holidays Springfield's C team, shown in photos above and below, scored a touchdown late in the MEMBERSHIP FREEPERSONAL styled laucels, game to defeat Millburn 7-0 last week in yo,uth football action. DRAINING REQUIRED cast brass construction rp in. . . before these sensational Mountainside Rec Commission SESSION matching accessories baicfaitis disappear! (Nefr Students Only) ceramic valuing Visit our beautiful new designer showroom. See the latest in K)5 Main Street, Millburn Tho Mountainside Recreation Commission will sponsor The registration fee is $25/pcrson for new wrestlers and Whirlpools, bath fixtures and accessories in a wide range of a wrestling program for students in the grades 4-8. $15/pcrson for those who already have the protective styles, finishes and colors. 376-0158 (Consignment) 376-0048 Tho purpose of the program is to get students inlcrcstcd headgear. Showroom sales sub|ocl lo 3% salo« tax Hours: 1-0:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. in wrostling by offering art organized and competitive 225 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD program. The program will be nin by Bob Gardella and Joe Samo. To receive a clans schedule by mall LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY Wrestling is a sport that all children, regardless of size Any adults inlcrcstcd in helping out should contact tho or further Inlo 169 Scotland Road, Orange, NJ. ('/» block south of Route 280) and physical abilities, can successfully participate in. recreation office at 908-232-0015 and ask for Sue Winans. CALL (201)379-6366 HOURS: Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm • Sat. 9-1 • 201-676-2766 Wrestlers will participate in the Surburban Wrestling Sprlricricld's Trlvctt pitching well League and a six-match scheduled is planned. Clayton Trivctt of Springfield, a 1992 Dayton Regional Participation in several wrestling tournaments is also on High School graduate, pitched five scoreless innings of the calendar. relief lo improve his record lo 2-0 as he helped Mary Practices will begin on Wednesday, Nov. 16th and run Washington College defeat Bridgewatcr College 5-4 in 10 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Dcerfield School. innings in the second game of a doubleheader sweep on Matches will lie held on Saturday mornings. Oct. 15. The weight classes for the program are 50,-55, 62, 77, Mary Washington, located in Frcdcricksburg, Va., won ©O© 82, 92, 97, 102, .107, 1)2, 119, 126, 136, 146 and the first game 5-0 and look a 7-1 fall baseball record into heavyweight. its Oct. 18 coniesl at Prince George's Community Co|lege. In addition to weight, wrestlers will be paired up by age Springfield ,!r. Itascbnll extends rcg. arid wrestling ability for matches and tournaments. The Springfield Junior Baseball Leagues, Inc. has Give The Gift Of Life. ^ TOYOTA QUALITY oYom QUALITY Registrations arc being accepted at the Mountainside extended registration for grades K-8 until Monday. Recreation Office on weekdays and a special sign-up will Forms are available at the Springfield Recreation In tho United States If you are not one of the fivo I be held on Tuesday night, Nov. K from 7-8 at Dcerfield Department, 30 Church Mall, Springfield, from 0 to A p.m., last your ovor 14 million porcont who donate blood on a I U Scholil. Monday through Friday. n • Includes standard front-to-rcar lnclud« dbgnoitic th«kup, Vord plugs, Inspect air ml M D Includes standard rront-lo-rcur locludtt %»>* theck-up, Tojola plugs, tasptd ilr lid foil jj units of blood wore regular basis, wo invite you to v D 4-tire rotation. , _ filttrt, K'V v»ltt, wnictngMsUsion caotrob and set tlralnj;. ; 4-llre rotation. 0 llllm,rCV\ik unking ratoicwtobufstt liming. provided t,o nearly 4 join this vory special group in J Present coupon lit time of service. i j Present coupon ut lime of service. million patients, and tho tho fight to help snve livos. domand toduyis greater I All blood donated at tho a — HID NUS30'r . rt , , „ j] llnitd on •! cjllnilcr vehicles. Toyolu vchlclri only, thnn ovor. Whilo more u [] ll»td on-I cylinder vehicles. Ford vehicles only, B 'Hospital stays at tho hospital, lhl< fou 'loyolu vthlcb only. Must present Ilik cuupira. F»«pl plaliaun plujs. Mud prntol this coupon. • n than half of Americans „ Ford vehlclrs only. Miul present Ihls ciiupoa h F««pl platinum plugs. M"*'P,j«««' P»»' (1 so you may bo'suro that OTRESI1/W4 0 tXI'1KB I1H/94 I KXl'IKKS HIVU a KXPIUKS tl/4/94 tj ure eligible to givo blood, • ^^^^ • ^^^^ ^^^^ MB^V IB^^ w^Bt BEri BR^ ^E^9 ^E^9 ES0 ^E^9 ^^^9 BEn **"^ *^"^ ***^ ' y6ur gift will bo used to help less thnn fivo percent rjwc actunlly do. someone in tho community. D WORRALL For complete details, and Blood donors play a D an appointment to donnto, D Includes up to 5 quarts of (icnulnc ... . . , Includes up lo 5 iiuurts of (icnuhie „ . (httk«mlcUnn lUel i ('•:?•. n major rolo in tho battle n Ford oil, Ford douhle-nitcriiu! oil " . .rjT V n 'loyolu(ill,'loyoludouhle-fllterliu!oil u .thKii.njttfaniliro! call tho Overfook Hospital lhKknmltl 1 Ihruttlr body • Insprtl tgaltlon sjiltm against cancer, trauma, H niter and lubrication If needed. n " niter and lubrication If needed. fl (on & Hjht imcb) Department of Blood Ponor (ran & light Iniclu) To start a subscription to your local community newspaper or to renew your current subscription call the number below. We will send out heart disoaso, and mnny Services at (008) 522-3500., 0 a bill or charge it to your VISA or MASTERCARD account whichever is more convenient for you. othor serious health probloms in the '90u. II Tnyoln vehicles only. Must present thU coupon. D ioyotu vehicles only. Musi present this coupon, " Ford Vehicles only. Miul present Ihls coupon. Ford vehicles ouly. Miul present this coupon. Union Leader • Konllworth Loader • Rosollo Park Loader • Nows-Rocord of Maplowood & South Orango • West Orange Chronlclo EXTIRKS11/W Summit Obf.orvor • Springfield Londor • Mountainside Echo East Orange Rocord * Orango Transcript Lindon Loader • Rosolle Spectator •' Rnhway Progress • Clark Eagle Tho Independent Press of Bloomflold • Tho Glen Ridge Paper Elizabeth Gazotto • Hillside Loader Nutjby Journal • Belleville Poat * Irvlngton Horald • Vnilsburg Leader TOYOTA 17 w R ld 170 Rt. 22 East al Lowronco Rd., Springfiald ~umv what\viuh for m,-:; . 1)0 Honuvolr Avonuo GivelBlood- ^IlfiS ^ i&i QUALITY CARE for Appointment Ploaso Call . xjrx v Summit, Now Jorooy H0UH5! M-F 7om-U midnight, Sal 8am-3p.m "Where The Quality 1^244 CQ9 TOYOTA Coupons Cannot Bo Usod In Conjunction Wilh Any Othor Oltor CouponsCanooHioUsed InCorijuncfaWdhAnyOteaOlfa 1 PAGE-16 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 5,6« Two suspects sought According lo Springfield Police reville, where the two men abandoned Chief William Chi.sholm, u 32-year- the car nnd ran away on foot, leaving old Plainfield woman was (he woman in ihe back seal unharmed. apprehended around 6:40 a.m. Oct. 14 One of the suspects is described as while making her way 10 her car in the a black male in his mid-to-latc 40st 5 Dunkin* Donuls parking lot on Route feet 6 inches (all and weighing WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 22 in Springfield. The two men approximately 1H5 pounds. The other, stopped her and asked her for a ride lo is dcscrilvd as a black male in his ear- Penh Amboy. ly 20s, 6 (ecl 2 inches tall, weighing When the woman refused, one of npproxjmately 150 pourids. 'rebirth (he suspects knocked her into the car, The Springfield police invcsliga- Alliance celebrates described as a 1987 Mitsubishi, while * lion inio the maticr points lo the fact By Tom Canavan Sen. Raymond Lesniak, D-21, who ihe other got into the from scat and thai ihe suspects appear 16 have com* editor's Editor In Chief serve on the Alliance's public rela- started driving. milted the crime solely IO get a ride to Union County has the potential to tions committee; Rep. Bob Franks, The vehicle proceeded on Rome 22 the Sayrevillc area. Police sketches of' become a leading force in the state in R-7, and Rep. Robert Menendez, East to the Garden Slate Parkway the suspects arc forthcoming. business, industry and housing, but D-13, whose interests at the federal South. During the course of her Anyone with any information The Jonathan Daytpn Regional High School Chapter of the National Honor Society welcomed 17 members during By Tom Canavan thai can bo achieved only if all sectors level include making the Elizabeth abduction, llic suspects robbed ihc regarding ihe facts of the crime arc its annual induction ceremony recently. New members, from left are; Lesley Beth Harris, Yeogeny Kolovyansky, Gre- Editor In Chief of the county unite for the common Seaport one of the world's largest and woman. asked to call Springfield Police at gory Marx, Julia keller, Angela Apicella, Jessica Johnson, Megan Bredahl, Stan Zlotsky, Joshua Diamant, Robert goal. most economically vibrant seaports; The car exited the Parkway in Say- (201) 376-0400.' Fasfnan, Christine Stracey, Jonathan Gordon, Theresa Quick, Christopher Fillippis, Jennifer McMenamin and Jamie The biggest news to hit our area That was tho message delivered lo and James Hughes, acting dean of the this week was the decision by School of Planning and Public Policy PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Friedland. Not pictured is Jay Faigenbaum. Students were chosen for membership in the group based on their out- more than 300 leaders from Union L. WnGsorman, yos standing personal record of scholarship, character, service and leadership. Republican Now York City Mayor County's business, education and al Rutgers University, who recalled a RESOLUTION OF THE S. Apptoboum, yos Rudolph Giuliani to throw his sup- BOARD O(r ADJUSTMENT M. Horjllnnor, yos government sectors last week at somewhat dismal Union County of TOWNSHIP OF- SPRINGFIELD port behind Democratic Oov. Mar- : Chnlrmnn R Dovlno, yos L'Affaire restaurant in Mountainside many years ago, and explained that COUNTY OF UNION Tlioro bolng no oihor voting mombors io Cuomo in that stato's election STATF OF Nf;W JERSEY Tho oforo rosoluilon wns npprovod nt Iho PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE during the celebration of the first leaders of today should refer to the IN RE: APPUCATION OF JONATHAN ' Oclobor 10. 1994 mooting of Iho Township PUBLIC NOTICE next month. past and avoid making the same mis- USDtN of Sprlngflold"s Bonrd of Adjustmonl, NOTICE anniversary of the Union County APPLICATION t) 94-15 must furnish Noilco of Compliance with roqulromonis of P.L. 197b c. 127 (NJAC NOTICE IS HEREBY.GIVEN that Iho fol- A Republican backing a Demo- Alliance. takes when planning for Ihe county's WHEREAS, JONATHAN USDIN I;; Iho ftalph Dovlno yon TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD samo with tholr bid. Bidders nro required to 17S7). lowing proposed ordinances were Intro- crat. Analysts speculated that Giu- ownor ol Lol 1G, Block 169.01, on Iho tnx Loo Elson .yoa Tnko noilco that Iho following doclslons comply wllh iho ruioQ and regulations of Tho Borough of Mounlninsldo horoby duced and pnssed on first roadlng at a Political forces at the slate and fed- future. mnp of iho Township of Spring fiotd."County Mlchnol Hor^tlngor yon woro mado nt Iho regular mooting of iho Trio Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 rosorvoo tho right to rojocl any and nil bids mooting of tno Mayor and Council of Iho liani was committing political sui- of Union, which promlr,os nro nwro com- Gory Andrnsko yon Bonrd of Adjustmont hold on I uosduy, (ADA) concerning unlawful discrimination and lo award iho contract to any blddor Borouan of Mountnlnsldo In tho County of eral levels, in addition to leaders at Ihe Some of the trends of which Union monly known nr. 13 Vlsln Wny, Sprlngflold. Lnwronco Wnssormnn yon OCTOBER 10TH. 1994 In omploymonl. whoso proposnl, In tho Borough's Judg- Union. Stnlo of Now Jorsoy, held on 10th cide and would become nn outcast counly level recounted Ihe progress County was not a part during the post Now Jorsoy; ntid Stunrl Applobnum yon All successful vendors musi submit with- mont, best sorvos Its intorosl. day of Octobor, 1994, and that said ordi- in the Republican Party. WHEREAS, Iho tinld Jonnlhnn Usdln Dominic Flroonzn yon , 1. Appl. tt 94-17 in aoven days of tho noilco of Intont to By order of tho Mayor and Council. nance will bo tnkon up for lurthor considera- made by the Alliance during its first World War H era, according to Hugh- has mado application lo iho Bonrd ol Appllcanl JOSEPH & SUSAN VOLPE award or tho signing of the contract, ono of Judith E, Osly tion for final passage at the mooting of said People go overboard. Giuliani Adjustmont of tho Township of Sprlngflold DATED: OCTOBER 10, 1994 Address 303 HILLSIDE AVENUE tho following: Borough Clork Borough Council to be held In tho Municipal year of existence and outlined steps es, were in manufacturing, service, for rallol In tho form ol n Vnrlnnco from tho RALPH DEVINO, CHAIRMAN Block 151 Lol 25 1 A photo copy of tholr Federal Letter of U2950 Mounlninsldo Echo, Building, 1305 Routo 22, Mounlalnsldo, based his decision on who ho freeway location preference, regional zoning ordlnnnco. of tho Township of DATED! OCTOBER 10, 1994 For . A 6* FENCE WHICH VIO- Affirmative Action'Plan Approval. Now Jorsoy on tho 22nd day of Novombor, that wil| bo taken during the next few Sprlngftold, moro spoclllcnlly for rollot from* Octobor 27, 1994 (Foo: $10.25) thinks will belter serve the citizens NANCY TREIBER, BOARD SECRETARY LATES THE FRONT YARD on 1994, at 6:00 P.M.. or as soon thereaftoros years that are intended to build the mall development and residential sub- a front nnd ronr nron; nnd DATED: OCTOBER 10, 1994 • ON A CORNER PIECE OF sold matlor can bo reached, at which llmo in the state of New York. WHEREAS, proof of publication of tho HARVEY FRUCHTER, PROPERTY. 2, A photo copy of Iholr Certificate of and place all parsons who may bo Intor- county's economic base and mako it urbanization. Lacking theso attributes, notlco of honrlng and iho cortlflod list of Wns APPROVED. Employee Information Report (AA 302). BOARD. ATTORNEY OR PASSED ORDINANCE NO. 922-94 oslod ihoroln will bo given on opportunity to Thai's how we decide when wo said the educator/analyst, could be the proof of mulling hnvo boon fllod with tho U2975 Sprlngflold Londor, * Sold nppllcallons aro on fllo In Iho Offlco BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE bo hoard concerning the same. one of the strongest counties in Ihe Socrolnry of Iho Bonrd, Mrs, Nnncy Trolbor, of tho Socrotary of tho Plnnnlng Bonrd. 3. A complete Affirmative Action UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ore considering endorsing candi- who hnr, vortlflod cnld filing; find Oclobor 27. 1994' (FOG: $79.25) Employee Information Report (AA 302). 4 JUDITH E. OSTY stale. ; reason why Union County did not Annox Building, Township of Sprlnnflold. The Afflrmetlvo Action Affidavit for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Iho BOROUGH CLERK dates in various races. .WHEREAS. Ihoro hnvo not boon othor Now Jorsoy and aro nvnllablo tor public vondore having lose than fifty omploy- following Ordlnnnco was pnssod and ORDINANCE 924-94 Tho Union County Alliance formed match the growth of the state and nppllcntlonr, Involving Ihnso promlsos.'nrid Inspection. ooa Is no longer occoptoblo. ndoptoa on second and final hoarlng duly -ORDINANCE AMM ENDING THE Next week, 11 of the 12 news- nation in Ihe last two decades and why WHEREAS. Attornoy Anthony P. TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Socrotnry By ordor of iho Bonrd of Educntlon, hold by tho Mayor and Council of tho Bor- HOURS WORKED BY CERTAIN BOR- a little more than one year ago, when D'AIOSKIO ropror.ontlng tho nppllcnnt nnd UNION COUNTY. N.J. Nnncy Trolbor Sprlngflold, Union County, Now Jorsoy ough of Mountainside, Union County, Now OUGH EMPLOYEES papers published by WorrallCom- Henry Ross, a faculty member al the county was last in cmploymenl Officials from throughout Union County gathered last week to celebrate the first anniver- npponrod boforo tho Donrd; nnd ORDINANCE TO' AMEND THE U2970 Springfield Londor, Dntod: Octobor 27, 1904 Jorsoy at a Regular Mooting hold In Iho BE IT ORDAINED by tho Mayor and munity Newspapers iin Union WHEREAS, Iho Bonrd hns honrd Iho tor.- REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF Oclobor 27, 1994 (Foo: $9.30) Jnmos L, Rlohmnn Municipal Building, 1305 Routo 22, Moun- Council of Iho Borough of Mountainside, Kcan College, and Union County growth in the last 10 years. sary of the Union County Alliance. From left are Henry Ross, executive director of the tlmony of Milton Kloln, who Gtntod Ihnl n THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, Buslnoss Admlnlslrntor/ ' tainside, Now Jorsoy on iho 10ih day of that tho Sonlor.Clllzon Coordlnnlor's hours, County will make Ihcir endorse- flood donl of tho Innd Is In tho critical nron COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW Bonrd Socrotnry Octobor. 1994. whllo acting ab Coordinator 61 iho Senior Manager Ann Baran realized iho Regarding freeway location prefer- Alliance; Kenneth Estabrook, chairman; Union County Manager Ann Baran, and Rep. with n filopo of 15% or grontor; nnd JERSEY, CHAPTER VIII-TRAFFIC TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD U2995 Sprlngflold Londor, Judith E. Osty Clllzon Handyman Program, bo Increasod ments for candidates at various potential for the county if an organiza- ence, he said Union County lacked WHEREAS. Iho Donrd hnr. honrd tho IOB- TAKE NOTICE, thai Iho foregoing Ordl- Tnko noilco thnt. iho followlno decisions Octobor 27, 1994 (Foo: $32.75) Borough Clerk from 15 io 1/ hours per wook. Bob Franks. - v tlmony of Altornoy Shormnn, Counsot for nnnco was possod nnd approved nt a rogu- woro mndo at Iho rogulor mooilng of Iho ORDINANCE 922-94 levels of government. Wo specifi- easily accessible, developable sites Inr mooting of iho Township Commliloo of BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the tion consisting of leaders in Ihe fields tho Complnlntnnt who r.tntod thnt Mr. Kloln Bonrd of Adjustmont hold on Tuosdnv AMENDMENT TO . THE SALARY Incroaso In hours will coaso when Iho cally focus on local racos, sinco wo information to heart and have pledged Ross went back n step further, to a progress made by ihe organization wno providing tostlmony to onglnoorlng nnd Iho Township of Springfield In tho County of OCTOBER lllTH. 1094 RANGE ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A of business, industry, education and next to freeways. The county also fail- Union nnd Stnto of Now Jorsoy, hold on NOTICE OF BID Senior Cltlzon Handyman Program ends, duringits first year and included items not qunllfiod to do r>o; nnd NEW MINIMUM SALARY TO BE PAID U2972 Mounlninsldo Echo, arc local nowspapcrs, but we've to unite lo carry Ihe counly into the time immediately preceding the birth WHEREAS. Mr. Kloln sinlod In rosponso Tuosdny availing, Octobor 25, 1094. NOTICE Is horoby glvon thnl sealed bids AFTER 90 DAY PROBATION PERIOD govcmmcnl joined forces for the ed loparticipate in the office building 1. Appl. 0 94-12 will bo rocolvod by Irie Borough Ctork of Octobor 27, 1004 (Feo: $13.50) such as planning for the redevelop- thnl ho hnd usod tho survoy for Information ' Holon E. Koyworth Applicant DONALD TORESCO U2071 MounlalnGldo Echo, "ound it wise to extend thoso common goal of boosting Union boom in tho 1980s. Tho county also 21st century. Kenneth Estabrook, of the Union Counly Alliance, and to dovolop slopos nsnd en (cu In lo iho nron. TownGhlp Clork/Admlnlslrntor Borough of Mountainside for: Octobor 27, 1994 (Foo: $0.25] ment of the Elizabeth Seaport; deve- Addross 170 RT 22 "BULK ROCK SALT" endorsements to the counly, state said, "A year ago, we said Ihceounty If iho building -woro to bo movod to tho U2900 Sprlngflold Londor. "" Block 142 Lot 1 PASSED ORDINANCE NO. 023-94 County's economic base. failed lo lake advantage of large scale chairman of the Alliance, described couthonst, li would bo plncod rnthor Into iho Oclobor 27, 1994 (Foo: $0.04) For USE VARIANCE - PRE- Bids will bo oponod nnd road nt tho Mun- GOHOUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE and federal levels. had no plan for the future. We're more lopment of a partnership wilh the crlllcnl nroa; nnd. icipal Building, 1305 Routo 22, Mountain- Ross and Baran were joined al retail development by not developing the organization's efforts in its first LIMINARY AND FINAL side), Now Jorsoy on Novombor 7, 1994 nt PLANNING DOARD UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Assembly Light Rail Panel; working WHEREAS, Attornoy D'Alosslo funhor SITE PLAN - FOR ADDI- BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Iho After all, elected officials at 1 regional malls. year ns promoting "a recovery and than halfway to reaching that goal." Informod tho Donrd thnt his cllont would 10:00 a.m. provnlllng llmo. L Affaire on Oct. 19 by Senate Presi- See ALLIANCE, Page B2 TION TO THE SERVICE Olds shall bo In nccordnnco with specifi- PUBLIC NOTICE (ollowlna Ordinance wns pnosod and every level of government play a Ross highlighted the first phase of also bo adding a variance for iho crlllcnl DEPARTMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnl public ndoptocTon cocond and final honrlng duly County officials have laken that rebirth of our county." nroa; nnd RESOLUTION OF THE cations propnrod by tho Borough'Aitornoy. dent Donald DiFranccsco, R-22, and t BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Wns APPROVED. Proposal blnnks, cpnclficntions and Instruc- honrlngs will bo hold by tho Plnnnlng Bonrd hold by Iho Mayor and Council ol Iho Dor- vital role in the lives of our read- WHEREAS, Mr, Kloln provldod furhtor Snld nppllcallons aro on fllo In tho Offlco of iho> Borough of Mountainsldo In tho ouoh of Mounlninsldo, Union Counly, Now tostlmony In thnl n silo profllo shows tho. TOWNSHIP, OF SPRINGFIELD tions to blddoro mnv bo oblnlnod nl t,ho ers, and our readers should be able . ' COUNTY OF UNION of tho Socrolnry of tho Plnnnlng Board. offlco of tho Uorough Clerk nl tho Mountnln- Mountnlnsldo Munlclpnl Building, 1305 Jorsoy nl a Regular Mooting hold In Iho nrndo lino olovnllon of Itio oxlstlng houso to' Annox Building, Township of Sprlngflold, , Routo 22, Mounlninsldo, NJ on Nov. 10, Munlclpnl Building, 1305 Routo 22, Maun- . tno wost nnd tho propor-od houso. Thlr. ,STATE OF NEW JERSEY iildo Municipal Building. 1305 Rouio 22, lo go to the polls on Election Day Now Jorsoy nnd nro available for public Mountnlnr.ldo, Now Jorsoy. 1904 at 0:00 pfm. on Iho following ' tnlnsldo. Now Jomoy on tho 10th day of Illustrnlos Hint tho vlow will not bo IN RE: APPLICATION OF BONNIE & TINA Inspection. nppllcntlons: Octobor, 1904. Impdodod; and SENET Bids must bo made on Iho Borough's wilh the opinion of those who APPLICATION tf 94-10 Socrolnry AIOXUG Stonkhauso nnd Tnvorn Judllh E. Ooty WHEREAS, Chnlrmnn Dovlno mndo n form of bid nnd must bo onclor.od In n sea- know the candidates nnd issues FOR A "D" VARIANCE Nnncy Trolbor 1230-1240 Routo 22, Block 16 A Borough ClorK quostlon ns to iho possibility of moving iho U2977 Sprlngflold Londor, led envelopo nddrossod to tho Borough 15, 24, 25, 43 and 46 - Sign ORDINANCE 923-04 houso furlhor down Iho hill; nnd WHEFiEAS, Bonrilo 8, Tina Sonot nro |ho. Clerk, Borough of Mountainside, ^305 Lois i3, iw, i;^, •*£••>•• B2 —THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994"— WORHALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — B3 Peter, Corvelli (Continued from Page Bl) i That, he said, is expected to be com- • providing .optimal educational Candidates corner— board of freeholders Demofcrat . wilh a slate and federal delegation to pleted by June 1995. opportunities for Union County I would make Union County keep the seaport open; creation of an Some of the long-term goals of the residents; government a stronger advocate for imcragency transportation task force Union County Alliance include: Edwin Force negotiated with New Jersey Transit, ago, we have built a stable foundation economic opportunely. We need a to improve transportation in Union • strengthening a countywide per- • strengthening the readiness arid securing $450,000 lo improve and for economic growih and develop- sirong voice to end the log jam on County, and the endorsement of ihe spective on key issues; skills level of the county's workforce; Republican expand parking facilities in down- ment. It is now lime for us to build our dredging, which has severely ham- state Transportation Trust Fund. Ross • resolving conflicting public poli- Since I enjoy working for people town Cranford. In addition, I secured future on this foundation. pered growih in our port region. cited reconstruction of the Goeihal's • improving the county's slock of cies which discourage growth and affordable housing; and, more importantly, find it reward- a $50,000 grant from the Department People don't want to be dependent While we delay in permitting Bridge, the acquisition of key rail impair the economic base of Ihe ing lo help people, I like serving in of Transportation to reconstruct the upon government, so we need to build dredging, we have lost port busi lines in the county, the future connect county; • strengthening health and human govcmrhcnirMy decisiontorunTfor" main entrance to Cranford's train sta- an economy thai • will continue to ness lo competition, such as Balli lions from Route 78 to Roule 22 and • strengthening the economic base services for Union County residents. Union County freeholder stemmed tion, and convinced ihc department lo reduce government expenditures, and more and Halifax. The port com- the Townley Station plaza as "criti- for ralables and enhance ihe quality of from thesis facts, as well as from many refigure Exit 137 of the Parkway, enable our residents to gain self- munity provides on estimated $20 cal" to the growth of Union County. services provided in the county; Using an analogy, Baran said that requests of individuals urging me to which had been tho site of numerous confidepce and self-esteem through' billion to our economy and region- at one time, "Union County was nol • developing a transportation sys- seek office. An equally deciding fac- major accidents. meaningful work. We now have ally 180,000 jobs. Il is an essential "We've made Union County a even at the table. Now we're leading tem which will bo able to support a tor in my-decision was ray strong It was during my tenure as mayor, major redevelopment projects under element of our county's economic voice heard at all levels of govern- ihe discussion and creating our own ment like never beiore," Ross said. growing economy in Union Counly belief that the Republicans have too, lhat'I appointed Cranford'B first way which will create thousands of future. and enhance ihe quality of life for its destinies." She said when officials started Union County progressing Citizens Advisory Committee, which jobs and generate hundreds of thou- \ I will fight lo develop a plan So The second phase, Ross said, will residents; from Union County speak, "wo speak toward economic redevelopment and created a great deal of public aware- sands of dollars in revenue for the deal with the abandonment of man- with clout." include roundtable discussions with • boosting business and industry I feel I have much to contribute tow- ness of the town's budgel.and helped county, but we can and must do more. ufacturing facilities in Union Coun- key members of the Union County competitiveness in Union County "We're not going to be able to go ard lhat end. create the Union County League of The Board of Freeholders needs to ty. Economic revitalization requires community; the third phase will be an through a pro-growth lax climate; back to the prosperity of the last From 1989 lo 1991, during my sec- Municipalities. work with the Union County Alliance the counly to,centralize services, economic development draft; arid the • improving the regulalory climate decade, but we arc on the verge of a ond term on Ihc Township Commit- It is my knowledge of economic and other groups to find new ways to such as environmental, legal and ship. The pressure to develop an fourth phase will be the completion of for balanced business and industry new century and it's our job to pre- tee, I served as mayor of Cranford. It redevelopment, my knowledge gained slimulnte business and attract new engineering properties back on the effective plan for employee trip a long-range plan for Union County. growth; pare for the future." was a time when the town was on a by working in government, and my high-tech manufacturing plants as tax rolls. The erosion of our ratable reduction pr lose federal aid is very decline. Bold and decisive initiatives business expertise — I have owned well as retail and service companies. base and the rise of tax appeals real. were needed. I sponsored the ordi- well documented throughout the state. and operated my own business for the We need to push for more and better have hurl our urban areas and put We must be concerned lhat our nance wilh created New Jersey's firsl Cranford became and still is Ihe mod- past 22 years — lhat I want to con- transportation, including the expan- increased pressure on suburban unemployment rale is. again rising. Mother struggles with disease Special Improvement Disrtrict. el for all other SIDs which have been tinue bringing to the position of Union sion of the North East Rail Line. We areas in terms of their share of Our 6.9 percent rate is the highest in (Continued frorri Page Bl) Through ihe SID, $4.8 million was not only in Union County, buf also County freeholder. need to continue to fight for the county taxes. ihc region while our job creation is "It's like being reborn," she said, infected, but you can be affected. Tell AIDS victims who often have no one invcslcd in Cranford. The town under- throughout New Jersey, Since the Republicans gained con- dredging of Port Elizabeth, so we can I have advocated enactment by nonexistent. When one of my oppo- struggling to explain what life is like. your children, no matter whal their to turn to for comfort. went n renaissance which has been While Cranford's mayor, I also trol of the freeholder board three years maximize its trade potential. the stale of ihe Environmental nents points to f»sl food restaurants Her strong belief in God, she said, is sexual preference, to bo careful out on Route 22 as proof of job growih, As a member of the Union County Opportunity Zone Act. The bill pro- often the only tiling that keeps her there. Tell them they can die this hor- il shows how out of touch Ihc HIV Consortium and Caucus, Samp- vides a lax incentive program for going. rible death. And tell them you love of ihc potential of our schools. rcgioriulizntion, and sec if there are incumbent Republicans have son is one of many who arc working Henry Kurz business lo acquire and remediate "God only knows why this has hap- them." . . During my time in office, I took the areas whore it would be more cost properties in older industrial areas. become with the plight of Union tirelessly to help AIDS patients with Republican . effective for ihe county to maintain pened," she said, "but I have lo trust "Fear and ignorance is destroying initiatives which abated flooding Union County must lake the lead County residents. • transportation problems. It is in this services now; undertaken by munici- there is a reason." our sons' and daughters' lives," In Ihe early 1980s, I left public problems in the Rosollo Park area. in preparing for ihe tremendous The economic plight is also seen giving, she said, lhat she enn find palities. And we need to market the At the consortium in Elizabeth, Sampson said. "Perhaps someday, elective office because of job respon- While chairman of the Planning impact on the Clean Air Acl burden by Ihc filing of more than 1,900 lax peace, and make sense of the madness counly! that came into her life two years ago. Sampson has found a place where there will be a cure for AIDS and an sibilities. Recently, I started my own Board, 1 created an environmental on our 21 municipalities by appeals last year in Union Counly. mnrkcting firm, and now find lhal I I've always believed lhat ^Union Despite her son's weak condition, there is no judgment, a place where end to'this destruction." awareness within my community, November. A long-term partner- One of Ihc hard realities is that wilh understanding is readily available. have lime to devote lo government especially in Ihc areas of new con- County is the linchpin counly for ship should be formed including the our declining economic base, ihc ' there arc moments when Sampson But for now, this mother is certain service. Northern New Jersey, but I don'l and Alfondcr sit together and talk "I find my sanity when I'm helping struction. Using N.J. Stale Police ser- municipalities, the affected busi- pressure on industry to gain lower of one thing. Remembering ihc immense sense think we get our due and a fair shake about his days before AIDS. Ii is dur- at ihc consonium," she said. "I've vices, I reconstructed Ihc Roscllc Park ness concerns and Ihc county. The taxes is obvious. The county needs "Dying is dying," she said, her of satisfaction I derived from my because we're not the large city of ing these times thai Alfonder'shows Police Department to make it more development of a compliance plan to work to improve our economic seen people juclgo my boy and me, but voice almost inaudible. "Whether accomplishments as n government Newark. We have got to take the lead Ihe concern he feels' for his mother, cost-effective and efficient. including park and ride, redesign- basc.and work closely wilh munici- who arc wo to judge?" she asked. from cancer or AIDS, is the pain any official, and knowing lhat as a free- in attracting new businesses as we who has lost nearly 'jvcrylhing and Knowing government can accom- ing commuter patterns and other palities to provide the technical Sampson doesn't want lo sound less, the heartbreak any less?" holder I will have an opportunity to shift our economy from one based on everyone in her life since she began plish much more when there is direc- traffic-cutiing programs needs a expertise lo comhai unfair lax selfish, but she knows that the disease accomplish even more, made my moderate skill manufacturing to high- caring for him. She said he wonders "We have to rise above this preju- tion and detailed plan, I know the countywide perspective and leader- appeals. her son has contracted has affected decision lo seek the office of Union tech companies, banking, rclail and what will happen to her when he is dice," she added, "for Alfondcr, for Union County Board of Freeholders, her own life a great deal.. County freeholder an easy one. That services businesses. We need to offer gone. every mother's child who might be under Republican leadership the past "As a mother, you may nol be was, however, not my only reason. incentive for people to come into our Ihc next victim." three years, has put in place programs. Robert Everett Union Counly has everything going county and to let everyone know, Democrat lhal will allow economic expansion "We're 0|>cn for business." for it, but it needs to be properly posi- and redevelopment" in the future. We must do belter at job creation lioned-lo successfully meet the chal- Marketing Union County will bring utilizing the unique economic A (i businessman, I am pleased thai Union County Freeholder candi- lenges of ihe 21 st century. As a mark- us new businesses, more jobs, and advantage pf Union Coilnly. Within in Union County. They appreciate the council president, police commission- under Ihe Republican majorily, ihe dates .Peter Corvelli, Robert Evcreii This endorsement helps focus us even eting professional, I know I can be increased revenue. Il will make citi- our county government, we see the need for dialogue and the importance freeholders arc introducing more and and Waller D. .McNeil Jr. have more on making our county safer." instrumental in preparing tho county er, finance chairman, fire commis- zens aware of the services and prog- county's debt rising faster than we to Union County for effective police more business principles into counly received the endorsement of the McNeil said, "Crime is no longer for the future, and am ready to do so sioner, and representative to the rams provided by. Ihc counly, and arc paying il off. In 1994 alone, our operations. We encourage Union just a plague on urban areas. The sub- government which arc saving tax dol- Union Counly Board of PBA dele- as a freeholder. Board of Health and Recreation offer them new ways of communicat- debt service has risen niorc than $5 County residents to join with us in urban communities of our county also lars without jeopardizing services. Join us for our Grand Opening Celebration and enter to win a SSOpp gates. 'Hie county group represents 29 For 12 years, as a Roscllp Purk Department. As tho council's rep- ing wilh ihcjr clcclcd officials, while million. Credit card spending is not isupporling these candidates who will feel the fear of crime. We havo spoken We need to conlinuo lo eliminate separate county law enforcement councilman, I became familiar with resentative to ihc Board of Education allowing these officials to respond to fiscal restraint. We must stop bor- Spree and a '59'Corvette Gb-Kart. There win be free food sampling :.nH Ibring new leadership to .county about making counly government for all 12 years, I also became aware duplication of services, promote organizations.' government." how government works by serving as residents'needs and concerns. . rowing on the future. eyexvone who joins will receive $66 worth of coupons absolutely free! matter again. One of our goals is to In making Ihc announcement, the Corvelli said, "Our endorsement by make certain that as freeholders we We must capilalizo lo lum our group's president, Wayne Smcaton the men on the front line of law enfor- are Working as efficiently as possible port into a center of international saUl,""ll is clciir thai these candidates Alliance, in which I was instrumental, eul another !M million to $2 million trade. Al the same lime, we can use cement is significant. Wo understand with the li,w enforcement groups who Frank Lehr At BJ's 2 1/2 acre warehouse you can pick up everything from an office cor have a genuine concern and" under- ihc importance, to ihc citizens of protect us in our homes and was ihe most important slop this coun- off their deficit. our historic legacy to attract tourist purer to a fresh pie for dessert, the newest best seller'and a tire for your car! standing for law enforcement issues Union Counly to better fight crime. businesses." Republican ty has taken toward economic devc- ' AnotHcf major accomplishment of dollars. We have Iho facilities; what For Ihe past 20 years, I have been lopnicnl. As a member of Ihc execu- the board, which I was pleased to be we need now is leadership. It's a true one-stop shoppinp experience you can't afford to miss. Here's a involved in county and municipal tive board of the Alliance, a coalition part of and want lo continue, is keep- We need an economic agenda sampling of what you'll save on: PRIMARY CARE POPCORN PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS, government. From 1976 to 1980, I of government, business, industry, ing tax increases to a minimum. For which encourages reviializalion of served as mayor of Summit. In 1980,1 education and labor, I look forward,to Ihe past three years, we have had ihe our urban areas and an end to ihe SPORTS MEDICINE excessive reliance on the property ° U.S.D.A Choice Beef • Grade A Poultry • Oven Fresh Bakery was first clcclcd to the Union Counly working on the master plan which will lowest tax increases in 15 years. This Michele Gilsenan, D.O. '^iL>'. SRT Board of Freeholders, and in 1983 poise our county for the 21st century. past year, Ihe increase was 3.5 pcr- tax to fund county, and municipal dropped lo 0.4 percent. The • Fresh Produce* Self-Service Deli • Groceries • Frozen Foods Jerome Pumo Jr., D.O., FACFP became chairman of the board. Three Last year through my efforts, the ccnl, which is in the range of the cosl services, and modification of fund- resurgence in terms of growih has '•* N0U5 of living increase, and I know with the ing formulas to encourage and not included Union County. • Michael E. Beams, D.O. years ago, I was elected lo my second counly also established trade relations • Houscwares* Small Appliances • Personal Care Products temi on the Union Counly Board of wilh Wciichou, a providence in ihc Republicans in control we can repeat reward municipalities that promote Quality of life issues are also ser- • Bed & Bath • Family Fashions • Jewelry and Watches Don't lot your 3 PM Freeholders. free enterprise part of China. This our accomplishment next year. regional sharing of services.. ious concerns. Our agenda must be athletic needs bo hampered As a freeholder, and this year as agreement put Union Counly first in •Building on the economic success Union Counly faces tremendous lo reduce crime, make our streets by an injury or chronic pain! - Home Entertainment • Home and Office Equipment freeholder chairman, I have worked line to benefit from trade in Ihe global we have achieved, I believe Union opporlunily in the world of the safe and reduce Ihe amount of FRRNK CHPPELLI information superhighway. I will duplication of services lhal raise • Toys • Sporting Goods • Hardware and Power Tools diligently to improve Iho quality of marketplace, allowing us'to realize Counly will begin to make major- ' Specializes in treating the Pain and Injuries of Sports life for all citizens of Union Counly. I the full potential of our trade strides in its economic growih and fight lo develop a policy so ihc our taxes. • Automotive • Travel Club • Optical Department ritness. • • y IN CONCERT am proud to be part of the ongoing possibilities. development in Ihc next three years. counly will be a leader, nol a fol- It is essential that we realize the As we sec the completion of the Orion lower in telecommunications activ- importance of 'demographics in ' • Business Products • Photo Processing Popular Nickelodeon TV star in process of transforming our county During Ihe past three years, the ' Specialists'Include:. Physicians, Physical Therapists government into a business which Republican-controlled Board of Free- Project, solve Ihe dredging problem in ities. Wo can do a better job of planning Iho best use of limited 1 Radiologists, Nutritional Counselor . > fun-filled, singalong family concert serves its clients, Ihe citizens, as effi- holders has made operating changes Port Elizabeth, and market our coun- bringing together the high tech and counly dollars. A recent report esti- ty, we will gain momentum lhal will commercial vcnlures of ihc future mated lhat the number of seniors in 1 Services Include: Evaluation/Diagnosis/Treatment Montclalr High School Auditorium ciently and cost effectively as possi- at Runnclls Specialized Hospital, and ble. Now I um seeking re-election, so Republicans took control of Ihe free- cut its $12 million deficit in half. We not only pin Union County at the lop into our counly to bring about more central New Jersey is expected lo Bring us your manufacturers' coupons for even greater savings! Rehabilitation/Education/Prevention Park SI, & Chestnut St., Monlclair 1 lhal I can continue to bring to fruition holder board three ycilrs ago. now have several cost-cutting prog- of New Jersey's economic ladder, but jobs.' rise an additional 6 percent by • Pre-Participation Physicals • Sporting Event Coveraqe Tickets: J1B& $8.58 projects we have started since the Thcr creation of Ihc Union Counly rams in progress which we expect will also poise us for the next century. The numbers for Union County 1998. Ai ihe same time, we are • Coaches Certification Course • Lecture/Speakers must be improved. Our unemploy- experiencing a mini, baby boom, Everyone's Welcome to Join B.T's ment remains at an alarming 6.9 putting new pressure on school 201-744-1717 percent, while our job growth has construction. BJ's offers memberships for your household firmer Circled and Business. FOft AN APPOINTMENT CALL (908) 815-9872 The annual fee is $30 for a primary membership card which includes a Also at door 1 hr, before show 100 COMMERCE PLACE, CLARK, NJ ; Sponsored by Arts Council ol lie Essex. Area •. second card for an additional household member. Use the special shopping county news Walter McNeil Jr. pass below to try us out! \ Democrat Counly government faces Ihe lated areas, and that's .where we arc veterans' groups whose membership Piscalaway-DuneMcn Review, and the Seniors selected lask of promoting an activism focusing our attention." extends throughout Ihc country, num- Echoes-Sentinel, all of which circu- Make Sure whose needs range from improved The elderly isolated in eight Union The sessions will begin on Nov. 9 bering 300,000 veterans nationwide. late throughout ihe area falling'within mass transit ^lo cutting Iho cosls of Counly municipalities have been al the Rahway Senior Conlcr, J. Thomas Bnrch Jr., chairman of Iho Congressional district's Progress Continues government. I have advocated the selected to receive outreach services 10-11:30 a.m.; Nov. 14, Linden Grc- •tho coalition, said, "Bob Franks has boundaries. • dovolopmcnt of an inter-modal from Ihc Division of Aging, Depart- gorio Center, 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Nov. shown himself to bo a supporter of The format will include a two- in Union County. transportation systom lo encourage ment of Human Services, beginning 15, Linden/Rosellc Community Cen- Vietnam veterans." minulo opening 'statement by each economic growih while acting in an Nov. 9, announced Union County ter, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Nov. 17, candidato wilh each of iho four rcporj In 1984, the organization directed environmentally sound manner. Freeholder Elmer Ertl, liaison to the Elizabcih/E'Port Family Center, its attention to the prisoners of war tcrs- then asking questions in which Advisory Council on Aging. 9:30-11:30 a.m.; and Roscllo Boro . issue. tho candidates have two minutes to Tho dovolopmcnt of light rail "Services lo our isolated elderly Hall (2nd Floor) 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Nov. "Bob Franks has indicated his com- , respond. A one-minulc rebuttal period iransil through ihc counly is a koy include help in applying for Pharma- 21, Union/Vauxhall-A.M.E. Church, mitment to tho resolution of the POW/ is allowed. Each reporter may ask a aspect of iho plan lo get us moving A random drawing will be held on ceutical Assistance for tho Aged and 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Nov. 23, Elizubeih- MIA issue, curTcnily the principal • lolal of four questions. again. LRT would provido a valu- Disabled, Life Line — gas and electr- ablo infusion of jobs and capital in Procecd, Inc., 1:30-3:30 p.m. concern of Ihe greatest number of Following ihe formal pan of the Saturday. Nov. 5 1994. No purchase ic support, grocery supplies — iho downtown areas of tho counly. Dec. 8, Cranford Senior Housing Vietnam veterans. Tho National debalo, the ovent will be open for necessary and you need not be present SHARE Program and food stamps, It also would be a responsible (Lincoln Apis.), 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Dec. Vietnam Veterans Coalition is questions from the public. The candi- Counseling on Health Insurance for method of complying with tho man- to win. Odds of winning determined 12, Wc.ilfield Community Center, pleased lo endorse Bob Franks' candi- dates will have two minutes to give Medicare Enrollecs, Homo Energy dacy to continue lo serve in the House dates of tho Clean Air Act. Assistance and Supplemental Security 9:30-11:30 p.m.; Dec. 13, Linden- closing statements. by the number of entries. See official of Representatives, representing iho A pilot program which should he Income," said Ertl. "We arc doing this Gregorio Center, 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Dec. Those interested In further informa- 4B 7th disirici in Now Jersey," said encouraged is 6xperimontal bus ser- £ujes_at club for details. 5B to roach those isolated seniors W|K> are 14, KahWiiy Senior Center, 10-11:30 tion should call Gcrri Crofts at The EDWIN H. FORCE Burch. vice between rail stations and the. HENRY W. KURZ too poor or old lo bo able lo call us or a.m.; Dec. 15, Elizabclli/E'Porl Fami- Courier-News at 707-3114. passing new programs and then dis- growing office complexes in Mur- come in person for assislancc. This ly Center, 9:30-11:30 a.m., and Roscl- tancing itself from the costs' of ihe ray Hill and Berkeley Heights to cm way they can go to a community cen- lc Boro Hall (2nd Floor), 1:30-3:30 Candidates to debate program is unacceptable. Businessmen for a Sound Government p.m.; Doc. 19, Union/Vnuxhiill back on traffic congestion. ter near their homes." Union County College, in conjunc- Irish to celebrate 1001 [.Edgar Road (Rto. 1-9) A.M.E. Church, 9:30-11:30 u.m.; 'Die counly must become more "We believe that government should be Privato interviews will ho held'to tion wilh The Courier-News, will cos- The Joseph Nugent Sr. Association Part of my economic develop- For by-pass traffic on Routes 1-9 and 278, Dec. 21, Hillside Senior Center, proactive when problems develop. I llll|l^lll»l • • Illlllll 111 II ment plan includes a closer adher- SMARTER, SMALLER and MORE SENSITIVE assist in applying for the services by • ponsor a live debate between incum- of Union Counly will hold its annual For oxumplc, iho reccnl Carhone tab Wood Avo. to Undon Avo (North) 9:30-11:30 p.m.; Dec. 28, Elizabeth- ence lo Ihe principals of iho com- HAST SHOPPING PASS to taxpayer's needs." senior staff members of tho Depart- bent U.S. Rep. Robert Franks, a Repu- dance Nov. 12 al Imimiculuto Concep- Supreme Court ruling jeopardizes to Willow Clado Rd. for the Proceed, Inc., 1:30-3:30 p.m. munity reinvestment act. I want the ment of Human Services' Division on blican, and his Democratic tion Hall, Union Avenue, Elizabeth, the economic stability of the. coun- Aging and Division of Social Ser- Cull the Division on Aging at challenger, Karen Carroll, for tho 7tl) from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. hanks that do business wilh county RECUUB ClUB HoUiBs 908-527-4872 for further information. government to share tho SIHIIO con- ty's solid wnsle system. If flow Namo "Government should maximize vices, according lo Union County District Congressional sent at 7:30 Founded by Joseph Nugent Sr. in Monday - Friday I OiOO am - 9:00 pra fidence I have in tho people and our control is cllmimttcd, the economic Manager Ann Duriin. p.m. on Wednesday in Room 210 of 1933, llio'Nugcnt Association h iho Saturday 9:00 am - 9:00 pru services using the minimum future. viability of the facility Is in real PASS #0889-000-2204 "This is tho lalcsl effort In a conti- Group endorses Franks the college's Plainfield campus. > oldest independent Irish-American Paso admlw you and two yuoolo ruichuuo ul liuloil amount of dollars without danger. I have .urged an iudepen- ' Sunday 11:00 am -5:00 pra nuing program lhat tins been in exis- wt>olo«alo pitcoi PLUS 0U NOW UEUUCl! OUn- sacrificing the FORGE, KURZ The National Vietnam Veterans Tho program will lw moderated by organization in Iho stale «nd recently The need to control Ihc tax bur- cloni review by Iho imlopeiulcnl CHAF1QE. CASH Oil DISCOVER CAllB ONLY, NO BUSINESS UMBERS ADD'L HOURS: tence for ihrco years, and has serviced Coalition recently ondorscd Con- Kate O'Neill of tho Lcugue of Women received il proclumulion from Ihc den on our citizens is a major con- bond counsel lo determine what, if fllliCKB EXF'IFlliS \WtltH human element." over 2,000 isolated seniors through gressman Bob Franks' candidacy lor Voters and broadcast over TKK- 6 in in iliiiiiiiiniii HIM i i mil II i IWII IIIIII i TIMS. & Tliun.: 9:00 am - 10:00 am Assembly und ihe Unioiift Counly cern. I support and will fighl for the any, exposure Union County has to TzHftSUfZ. Jl August of this year," said Biirau. "The his re election in tho Seventh Con- Cablo Television Network. Panelists Board of Freeholders in recognition state mandate-sluto pay responsibil- inuko good on $227 million in out- greater number of isolated elderly and gressional District. Tho coalition is u will include reporters from The of iho organization's civic ity. The pasl conduct of iho slnlo in standing revenue bonds. oh Nov; 8 - Row B ; poor are in tho more heavily popu- federation of 78 independent Vietnam Courier-News, The Star-Ledger, tho involvement. " !i!i^^ B4 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1994 — B5 Folk dancers set workshop "Other Places," a comprehensive The artist explained, "My work vate collections contain her work. The Anne Ross exhibit will have an cxhibil of Summit artisi Anne Ross' continues to be focused on the realm One of a select number honored opening reception on Nov. .5 from 5 to The Summit Folk Dancers will hold a Balkan D'ance Workshop Friday most recent work in the new field of of photography combined with com- wilh a solo exhibit in 1989 in ihe N.J. 7 p.m. al Swain Galleries, a 125-year- ul Ihe Summil YWCA, Morris Avenue and Maple Street. digital photography, will bo on view puter technology. It's an interactive State Museum's New Jersey Artists old art establishment in the Crcsccni The workshop will be conducted by George Tomov, director of the Nov. 5 lo Dec. 2 at Swain Galleries in process. I am interested in making Series, she also participated in the Historic District at 703 Watchun'g Tomov Folk Dance Ensemble. Beginner's leaching will be at 7:30 p.m.; museum's 1993 "Women Photogra- Avc., Plainficld. Gallery hours arc Plainficld. configurations that create new reali- regular at 8. No partners arc needed. From her slarl with experimental ties within the forms of the natural phers" exhibit selected by Zoltan 9:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. weekdays; 1 Admission is S4 for Ihe evening. For additional information, one can film in ihc 1950s at the Polaroid world." Buki, curator of art. Several of her Saturdays to-4 p.m. call (201) 467-8278. Corp., Ross has continued to exhibit works combining photography and For more information, one cun call and expand her knowledge of photo- koss has exhibited her photography the computer have been chosen for the (908) 756-1707. : graphy and its possibilities. at innumerable group showings, cor- museum's permanent collection. By IU'.-I Smith . VI was jusi gelling out of graduate casting arts, a studio where artists can The latest cxhibil is the culmination porate and juried invitalionals and "I am in the process of exploration Lifestyle Kdilor sihoof- I had woikeil in 1985 in a incorporate cast mclal with other of her three years of concentrated more. Her images have appeared in in a rapidly changing field," she said. Tim Wilson came all the way from' period foundry i|i-lhe Minnesota' mediums or a space where sculptors The Union Township Youth study, including courses at the Center UNICEF card collections and in such "My imagination is filtered through Minneapolis, Minn., to Kcnilwonh Renaissance Fcsiival and had my first can carry oul personal, visual research Orchestra and ihc Union Symphony for. Crcalivc Imaging in Camdcn, publications as the "Smithsonian ihe computer to find a new vision last June :o serve as studio manager exposure lo Ihe casting arts, and Ihe without making large investments in Orchestra will present the first concert Maine, "to gain competence in the Guide to Historic America, the mid- extending beyond what has come and arlisl-in-rcsidencc at a furnished physicalucss and danger attracted me. equipment and materials. or ihc 1994-95 season, Nov. 13 al 3 intricate techniques of merging photo- Atlantic Slates" and on the cover of before. The technology is ihe struc- sculpture studio for artists "unable lo When I enrolled ai Ihe University of p.nii, at Conneciicut Farms Elemen- "It. is also a facility that college art graphy and the computer." "The Now York Times Garden Book" ture underlying the creative choices in CASUAL DINtNG AND COCKTAILS afford the exclusive art foundries in Minnesota in studio arls, I direclcd tary' School, Union. departments can use to include Of considerable inleresl in the exhi- by Joan Lee Faust. Corporate and pri- the recombination of images." the region." . . rny energies loward metal casting, and The orchestra will be conducted by sculpture-metal casting in their curri- bit arc two limited Nash Editions of I knew at thai lime I would continue Music Director Edward Kliszus and The new resource, the Market culum or conduct workshops," he Anne Ross digital photographs that my studies ai the graduiire level: After will feature tenor Michael Malanga Street Sculpture Aerie at 166 Market said. have been uniquely printed on fine ITALIAN RISTORANTE I receive*! my bachelor of fine arts and lyric soprano Laara Chrislliana. St., has been established by Spindler Wilson "set up the 1,700 square French watcrcolor paper by rock degree in 1990, I entered graduate The concert will be sponsored by the & CATERING Brothers Co., Aluminum and Bronze fool furnished studio area with tables musician/photographer Graham school in .1991 at Souihcm Illinois Union Township Department of Mus- Founders, "one of Kenilworth's old- and equipment for casting. He gives" Nash's sludio in California. Northern Italian Cuisine University and held several graduate ic Education and the All-City Strings esl businesses since. l')47 located technical advice on how to go through Initially working in black and *••• gtar Ledger assislanlships during the course of my Program. right nexj door."- '* ific process, and any aesthetic advice white, Ross changed to color photo- studies. It was during my final year The program will include Giacomo he can offer. graphy in the mid-1980s and now has According to Wilson, who now lhal I held a teaching assistantship and Puccini, "Tosca"; Franz Lchar, "Vilia "Right now," he said, "I've con- ventured into the future dimension of lives in Union, "the general manager^ Ihe chairman's assistantship when I from The Merry Widow;" Leoncaval- tacted Union County College lo sec if digital' imaging that recently has 40 Different Dishes of our company, D.W. Clarke, origi- received my master of fine arts degree lo, "Maltinata;" J.S. Bach, "Jcsu, Joy they're inicrcstcd in sculpture metal IMiulu II) Mlllon Mills become a crcalivo option for the nrt nated Ihe idea. He had been talking in June. 1994. It had been in April of Man's Desiring," Puccini, "O Mio casting in their'Continuing Education Tim Wilson runs a studio where he tries to help community. - about opening a studio such as this 1994 when I formed and led an iron Babbino Caro," Lecuona, "Andalucia program. I also got a call over the unknown artists begin their careers. one for years. He's interested' in ihe pouring learn lo demonstrate the cast- Suite;" Irving Berlin, "A Symphonic summer from an assistant professor at casling arls. And yon know, there are ing process at the Second Internation- undergraduate school, "I really rcsonalion, New York City's 42nd Portrait;" and Richard Rodgers, Scion Hall University who was inter- Includes: Caeser Salad a lot of art foundries around the coun- al Conference on Contemporary Cast enjoyed that aspect of arlmaking and Street library, ihe Ed Sullivan Theater "Highlights from 'Oklahoma.' " ested in bringing his advanced stu- Per try. Inn they are very exclusive and for Iron An in'Birmingham, .Ala."; sharing ihe knowledge that I have. I and other major rcsloration projects Additional selections will be and Garlic Bread " some, oul of reach. Clarke wanted lo dents over; He leaches ceramics, and Wilson said he "applied for college think an is very important to this soci- across the country. announced. Person creak* a place where unknown artists some students expressed an interest in teaching jobs all over the country, but ety. There are more people who "Hero, in Kenilwonh, I'm creating Chrislliana was educated in the 10 Different Hot Dishes can find a place to work and have their melal casting. featuring.. . nothing came my way. So, I ran an ad express art and understanding il in this my own sculpture. I'm coming up Union Township school system. She pieces casi. You would need a lot of BS OCCASIONS • in Modem Casting, the American "I also heard from two artists from way, and it's nice to know everything with ideas and have an opportunity to has often relumed to teach foreign special a|iiipmeni and tools, and a lot The Rcnec Foosancr Art Gallery at Foundryman's Society trade journal. Jersey City — one is a ceramic ariisi is accessible to them." approach people about the studio by language and is known to many stu- SHRIMP m SCALLOPS LINOUINE SHRIMP NAPOUTANO ol money for some people to shell out. the Paper Mill Playhouse, Brooksido Birthdays • Weddlngo • 8how»r» • 8lt Down» • Cherlty Evenrt/netlramepto Spindler Brothers Co., Aluminum and who wants lo cast his work, and ihe The young man said pensively, letters and telephone calls. Right now, dents as "Mrs. Caslencda." AnnlveroarloB • Graduation* •Sweat 16'» •JBabhalor Partial • Engagement* Urgr umthr eea ectlbpn end shrimp seuxeedJn win-. Ju>niv tihnmp imtced in white vim fnJ t>\avhii In a HgH pi/* Alter all," .he said, "you can't set n Drives in Millbum, will feature the Bronze Founders in Kcnilworth, other wants lo incorporate cast melal "You know, I mmed down a job in I'm working on my own and manag- As an artist, she is known as a pro- •.'.: Municipal ACMirEvent*?Cocktail Parties • Chrlstenlnge "Funerafa ' with firtc and cur gcottipt fritter, eeived over UngulKi. cream vsuce. t-ervnj over a beJ t>t fonnn'. linlc furnace in your hack yard. In the ' 1994 annual Members' Juried Art responded to my ad. I started June 13 itilo his sculpture. He builds things Wisconsin at Kohlcr Co., a huge ing the sludio. fessional actress for voiccovcr and •.••''.•'>-,';:'ij.'Vs;;>'.' •';•';''.'" '": •••'';•; Builnes* MMtlnge, otc. •-.;!•!'.i'^ .••.-,. ..-.•.'• •::"*'' fiisl'place, it causes pollution. In the Exhibition of the Millbum-Short Hills of this year in a brand new adventure oul of wood -— very interesting pieces industrial foundry, lo take this one. I "Actually," he said, ."right now, on-camcra international television CAJUH CHICKEN CARBONARA PENNE' A LA TIFFANY second place, I believe it is against the Mich us miniature doll houses." fell lhat there's certainly more oppor- we're going through an engineering Arls Center, Nov. 2 lo Dec. 11. for them — an innovative project — commercials such as Oil of. Olay, Stripe olchldu! breast sauteed In C>]meplce!>, bknjrjwith ; femtl'^iat> toned mlb pcypitn tomstoet. lirportod law." tunity for artists in Kenilwonh than in Gallery hours are one hour before and for me, and I am now studio man- Wilson admitted lhal he "was phase and giving outside companies MelFoods, McDonald's Restaurants, Julienne peppermi In a crrnmy Merrily saucn. torvejever llntwna. \llt\ltfl rrtnemtto him. fresh patn, girlie. banH and olive ' t ;^§gpE^ : ... -r-1r*—w- \ _BC—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — WORRALL N£WS(>AI>£KS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 - B7 j horoscope a PUZZLE f t [8 1 to perform I • Slippnil penple close U< yrai. as Ilickermj: love cinhfi1*. An ex I ended the workplace. A greedy co-worker jru Oct. 30-Nov. 5 tiieniK ami family may lie evpenene- weekend or ;i spei i.d dinner may he is a source of annoyance. RESTAURANT inj! peiiiuK ol inueilanily, l.isl whin The duth;i unified Pro- PISCES - Fcb 19/March 20 !•• The Musterwork Chorus, under tlie n HWTCffil pHBrnTrlll SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1994 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1994 'ARIKS-March 2I/April 20 rJCO - July 2.VAII)>IIKI 23 it^sitiiiaP.'ulvjiiLViiicnLupporluniiirs Resist your naiural inclination to go .ITALIAN CONTINENTAL CUISINE direction of David BriBkin, has FAIR EVENT: Rummage Sale. EVENT: Holiday Bazaar/Craft Show & ll nuiy i.'ikc tinif JH'MIIIJ! ;iiljuNietl in Try nnl In l>i- self-alisnihed. While m.iV be t loser lh;m y<>ii think. with the (low. Tile truly successful announced a winter 1994 seacon of PLACE: Temple Israel, 2372 Mom's Sale. . chrinjic in Inniily liliv lie piiiiviii. ynni leiulem \ In be n\Tlly coiifi(lc:nl SA( ;inAKII IS - Nov 23/lK-t- 21 WONDERFVL FOOD WITH GREAT ATMOSPHERE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pisces will know how to swim five performances of Handel's Ave., Union. PLACE: Woman's Club of Maplowood, ;nul ;ivt>iil IIKI^UI}! ?iash decisions .i-an nl'len lienefli yon. liinnlilencss is I his may. be a sensitive time lor a against the tide in the coming week. , Lavish Dishes For Any Gourmet NOVEMBER 4 and 6, 1994 60 Woodland Rd., Maplewood (botwoon "Messiah." TIME: 9AM to 2PM. ' ;ibnul issui's involving !:uni!y riu'm your licsl assel ihis week. Try (n mate. I'spi-cially il he/she is ,i 1'isi.es, Striving to implement your crealivc Us EVENT: Holiday Fair. Ridgowood Rd. & Maplowood Avo.).- PRICE: Clothing, household Items, hers. Novtnihei is ;i iimo ol navel einplia^/e the iiiiij><~>inji. penrrmis side 111- j/arefnl. inieiniims ol kindiw^ss. talents will get you recognized. Stay The North Jersey-based chorus will PLACE: Community United Mothodiat TIME: 10a.m. to 4p.m. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Church, Chostnuf & Grant, Rooolle Park. games, toys, etc. Information ("house ynur ik'snii.iiinns cnu'lulh. nf \iiin pi-isnnaliiy. This is n"j:ci()d may restil I in ihe wnni|; words focused, and avoid the temptations open its season with a'performance of PRICE: Froo admission. Over 30 quality a p Up P| r TIME: Fri. 11AM-9PM; Set. 9AM-2PM. 908-687-7618 or 908-687-2120. and consider the lin;inci;il olilipaiimi-. nine In Mail planning (hat special win- mlliiij' oil ynin toii|!iu . This is a others will bring. r dealers, country kitchen, one-of-a-kind Friday «fe Saturday Nights "Messiah" at 8 p.m.on Dec. 9 at Trin- Lunch both doyo. Ham dinner Fri, 5:30 & ORGANIZATION: Sisterhood Temple associated wilh such endenvnts lt-i v;ic;ition that is around Ihe enmer. food mi it* in slari a j>iofj;ini ol e\ci gilts, jowstry, more. Lunch available. Y(')UR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK We Are The Wedding & Party Specialists n, • • IP—LJ—L ity Cathedra^ 801'W: State St., Tren- 7PM, reoorvatlons noodod, Israel. TAURUS- April 21/Miiy 21 i ise. peih;i[-»s eomhininj: il with your ORGANIZATION: Woman's Club of VUKJO-AiiK24/Scpt 22 • ' .The next 12 months: 908-246-2237. Pancako brunch Sot. Pinhk-ins.iua) ;IIIM' ai licinte m in lhc li-ne ol Ihe niildnois. ton. Two more New Jersey perfor- Maplowood. Your tendency In he a clinmic worri- This is'a good year to reverse bad • Showers 8AM-11AM. wcukpliict. Yniu ability In pnsisl in mances will follow: at 7 p.m. Dec. 11 CRAFT ei ma\ fiiM the lies! ol ynu, I-orciIIJ; ( :AI'RRX>RN - Dec 22/Jan 20 habits of the post. Health-related . PRICE: Crafto, knittod, crocheted, the f;ii-e cil riustiatiiMi milks in.uun • Engagements •<» \-\.r FUN AUCTION ynuisell In lake a bleak I'mlll routine IIK" constant desire to impi nvc yoiii - problems will be whisked away at Morris Knolls School, Dcnvillo, quilted Homo. Dollhou»e», ceramics, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1994 i lavui. I-Aplouiili: \ont JMKMI si-nst" i»l may ease Ihe pressure. This eotdd be r woodworks, plants ond homoboked EVENT: Indoor Now Items & Craft Show sell tan j;el y»Hi wheicyou wiinl In Hi 1 and at 8 p.m. at Millburn High School, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 through fitness. You may want (o ~~hiinu»l wilt hi'lp yon lhii'ii)'l) a n •".r ••"••)• t B8 ~- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27.' 1994 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — B9 HOLIDAY ELEGANCE SALE Tradionally considered a lime for condition soil with fertilizer as required depth, lightly press bulbs mant phase, permanently damaging needs, not with creating fl showcase raking leaves, carving pumpkins, hay mals from making a restaurant out of Pel will give any bulb-feasting crea- "AM my clients, are on tight budgets 5 required. into place bottom side down — the root systems and limiting your chance for the designer," she said. • rides, nnd football games,.fall is also Plnnl ill Proper Di'psth—Using a your garden, soak each bulb for a ture a "bitter" reminder that this prop- those days," said interior designer 10O OFF" flat side is the bottom — return the of bright, healthy blossoms. 'People assume that a designer adds cost to < iiMcini Dr.ijM rli •. iiul II. ,1.11..H the best lime for planting flowering minute prior to planting in Ro-Pel erty is off. limits? . Roberta Oliner of Roselond, "and they Estimates of all expenses are sub- bulb planter or trowel to dig holes, the , soil and water thoroughly. Protpct Against Pests — Bulbs ore ' l.ilirli' H l.'i'lior bulbs. Plained during the fall, in flow- Bulb Protector, a safe and effective nil want to" be delighted. Whether a budget. But in fact, a seasoned professional milted and approved before proceed- general rule of ihumb is to plant bulbs Remember, if bulbs arc planted too a tasty treat for many hungry crea- To ensure that hungry animals er beds, rock gardens, along a hedge animal repellent that works for the don't return to feed, Ro-pel is also for- -they've allocated a modest sum for ing, she said. loa depth of three times tlieir overall shallow the freezing and thawing of tures, such as mice, moles, squirrels works within a budget and adds value.' To accommodate a growing num- or fence, or in the lawn, bulbs are a height. With the soil removed to the principle of aversive taste. Nonhn- mulated with a mild medicinal tag decorating advice or a small fortune to 50* OFF* surrounding soil interrupt their dor- and chipmunks. To keep these ani- fully furnish a large townhouse, they — Roberta Oliner ber of spouses who are eager to parti- great way to add a splash of color to zardoUs and ecologically sound,. Ro- scent. Pm-ili; mill I'U'alcil Slimlei any landscape. all have monetary limits. My job is to cipate, Oliner said she often works Easy to plain and cultivate, bulb bent the budget and delight them." and abroad. Her work has been fea- existing design, I can stretch the evenings and weekends. blossoms will thrive next spring if Oliner explained what beat the tured in Garden Stale Home and Oar- budget," she said. Although most prefer to make purchases through Olinjr, this is not a •••'• • •-'"»"-*' SIHCE1949 GUTTERS A6ftlN.vGUARAN!EED One Of The largest Selections In N.J. Of Today's 403 Main St • Linoleum • Wood Domestic & Imported Ceramic Ani Vinyl Tiles Orange, NJ 07050 • Carpet • Marble • Granite THE ONCE-AND-FOR-ALL SOLUTION TO GUTTER CLOGGING Decoratim Expert Custom Installations Homeowners Environmental Loss Protection Our Guarnntoo (201) 672-6639 Large Quanilies Available in Stock. We Present This Coupon For A 20-Yoor Llmllod Warranty from Amorlcsn Motal Products- . _ Feature Armstrong, Kentile, Amtico, A Division of Masco A family home center with all your home needs Tarkett, Azrock, Mannington, Congo- ° Oil Tank Protection Plan on any purchase 20-Yoar Material leum, American Olean, Marazzi Not Valid On Prior SOIQD Warranty Expires 12/31/94 . ° New Tank Installation Will not crock, pool or chip. PAINTS • WALL COVERINGS Free Use •. Full Refund • Open 1 Coupon Por Customer Lifetime Performance FLOOR COVERINGS • WINDOW TREATMENTS of Tools V Policy 7 Days ° Sand Filling Service Wnrrnnty Guarnntood to Iteap your guttors Installations Available Call for free consultation ° Sales "Fuel Oil • Service ctoor and freo (lowing, 2345sRt.:22;||n|eg|a|if$ion • 908^6884900 Installation Wnrrnnty Wo guarantee pro par Installation by your satlifactlpn. AGuarantosd gutter protection lyttem to k«»p your gutfmcUirt and fifl* flowing, the PREFERRED ivitim to offer all around horn* protection. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE & DEMONSTRATION CALL TODAY ;, Another FinePtoduclfrom 9QO7~|i?7f"Q.p'jls PRECISION ALUMINUM, INC. Choose from beautiful, non-yellowing ;( Come Visit Our Historic Location...^ & Window "Design — circa 1720 - NOW CELEBRATING OUR WEST CARPETS HAS KARASTAN 515 Springfield Road Kenllworth, NJ 07033 •(Nuxl To Shnllcrooo Exproso) 908-686-2530 ANNIVERSARY AT 40% OFF. IT'S NOT OFTEN YOU • Top Soil ' ' Rock Salt <*M.r, • Plants •• Decorative Stone « Seed • Troos FIND CARPET CUT LIKE THIS. «•Mulch . • Sod ' Shrubs N..w y.iu en fin.l ll.c (inr.i igonlily rai |irl iu,inli,i.i yjn i • Sand' ' Fertilizer © Verticles .ml .,. our oxi.i.ilv. collrcllnn or K..I 'u ,|,.l for lirilrn. , living • Xmas Trees • Gnwo Blankets .,.„,„., ],.|lwav. »,,,| morn. All In ill* r „,] ,,ylr. ,,(,y',,t ™ Furniture Clearance • Pumpkins • Indian Corn o Pleated Shades n^ Treatments arid Accessories • Flowors ' Firowood I N V I-.S T I N : ')kiUU/1t B10 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1094 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19B4 — B11 Children's entertainer Bob Conrad magic, puppetry and ventriloquism, ry Workshop Manual, Mouth Puppets Conrad will offer a magic mixture of and Bob Conrad's Chalk Talk Car- By Bob Cianci will present his production "Magic Thursday. It is closed Mondays and and Monsters" at Trailside Nature and fun, including tales with unexpected toons. He is a regular columnist in Beginning Nov. 6, The Montclair Music Correspondent major holidays. Science Center in Mountainside on endings, magical illusions with things Laugh Makers magazine and Clown- An Museum will feature a new exhi- Sunday al 2 p.m. Tickets for the prog- that go bump in the night with special town magazine. He is' the editor of bit, "Modernism from the Collec- Admission is free lo museum mem- tion," designed to broaden the context Dr. Slcvcn Shaneof Cranford will ram are $3 a person. The program is guest appearances by an assortment of Puppetry Worksheet, the official . Lynyrd Skynyrd ry. Beckett, "Endangered Species" bers; admission for nonmembcrs is S4 for children age 4 and- older only. goblins, ghosts and monsters. newsletter of the American Puppet- "Endangered Species," features a very clean, ambient of American art during the firstfe w adults; $3, seniors citizens and stu- be one of f6ur local residents whose decades of the century. The show will art collection will be featured in a Conrad "weaves a magic spell of Conrad has appeared at schools, makers Association, of which he is Capricorn Records: . sound. Indeed, it seems as if the dents with I.D.; under 12, free. From fun and excitement in this all new shopping malls, libraries, museums, one of the founders. This journalist must admit think- band is right in one's living room. rcamin on view through March 5, Nov. 20 lo Jan. 22, admission for non- show designed to exhibit to the public 1995. and fellow collectors what others ore Halloween special of music, magic • camps and picnics for more than 20 ing as he opened the package con- "Endangered Species" by members .will be $6 for.adults; .54,. buying in the area of contemporary and monsters." Using the. talents of years. He is the author of The Puppet- Save your newspaper .for recycling. taining the new Lynyrd Skynyrd Lynyrd Skynyrd, now on Capricorn This assortment from the perma- senior citizens and students with ID. art. Tile exhibition, "New Jersey Col- acoustic album, "Oh Lord, just Records, is not to be missed. nent collection will include paintings Admission for members, and children lects: Paintings." will open Nov. 11 what we need; another rock band "Fury In by George Ault, Nilcs, Spencer, and under 12 ramains free. from 6 to 9 p.m. ai the New Jersey going 'unplugged' just because it's Tho Slaughterhouse" other important arlints from Ihc per- the de rigeur thing to do." "Mono" i Admission to'the museum is free to Center for Visual Arts, Summit. iod. Presented as a complement to the everyone on Saturdays. Beginning A' board certified anesthesiologist, I'm very happy to report, howev- •' RCA Records . major loan exhibition originating nt er, that "Endangered/ Species" by. Perhaps you may not think of Nov. 20, Saturday admission' will be Shane has worked in Union Hospi- the museum later next monlh, "Prcci- free from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. only. A part of the art collection of Union Hospital anesthe- Lynyrd Skynyrd is a very listenable Germany as a breeding ground for sionism in America 1915-1941: Reor- tal's operating room since 1985. He siologist, Dr. Steve Shane, 'Kubel,' by Berlin artist, Hel- lakes "both art and medicine very ser- all-acouslic effort from mis band of new rock bands, but one listen to dering Reality" from Nov. 20 to Jan. mut'Middendorf, will be displayed in a collectors art Southern rock 'n roll survivors.. A Fury In The Slaughterhouse's PUBLIC NOTICE iously." Each is an important part of show 'New Jersey Collects: Paintings,' opening Nov. 22, these works suggest the range of' his life. He has been collecting photo- musical trip "into our living room," "Mono" just may convince you. vital experimentation in American art. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION, 11 at the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Summit. as so aptly put by one band mem- This talented sextet has boon PURSUANT TO RS 39 1OA-1 graphs, prints, paintings, drawings It will run through Jan.'6, 1995. There will be a gallery talk, on United American Lion ARocovory Corp ber, reprises several Skynyrd favo- making waves in Europe for a few will ooll tho following aulos to hlghonl blddor and sculpture since 1975. His collec- •4'Modcmism from the Collection" on nubjocl lo ony llano; 15% BUYER PREM tion features contemporary art which rites including "Sweet Homo Ala- years and are now supposedly Cash or Cashier Check; ony porconr; Inlor- sense of place and a longing for. The show will run through Jan. 6, 1 Feb. 12, 1995- al 3 p.m. The program or.led prK(305) 947-7922. he describes as "art about an — an bama," "Down South Jukin ," poised for success here, with their SALE DATE NOVEMBER 11, 1094 nl another place. It gives me a sense of is free with admission to Uie museum. that alludes to or builds from the his-, 1995. Tlie gallery is open weekends, 2 "Saturday Night Special" and "The tight, no-frills brand of rock. Lyri- 2:00 p.m., 1421 Oak Troo Rd., iGolln. NJ where I am and where I want to be and 00030 lory of art." Shane added, "I am to 4 p.m., weekdays, noon to 4 p.m., Last Rebel" and offers up some sol- cally, the band takes on AIDS, The Monlclnir Art Museum is LOT 470 1985 Rennull ?. tit vln»: don'l want to be." andMondny through Thursday even- 1XMAC9034FK1O2O77 attracted lo art thai shows a scase of id new material including "Devil In loneliness, greed, and the eternal located al 3 South Mountain Avc., Llonor: Barqoln Brakoo, 1205 W. St. The doctor also acts as an art advi- humor, using wit or irony to comment ings, 7 to 9:30. Tours arc available by Tho Bottle," "I Ain't The One," search for life's meaning on cuts Montclair, 12 miles west of Manhat- Goorflo Avo,, Llndon, NJ sor lo friends, relatives and some on historical art ii,iovcmcnls, artists, appointment. "All I Have Is A Song," "Good like "Every Generation Got Its tan. The museum is accessible by SALE DATE NOVEMBER 10, 1004 nl physicians at Union Hospital. , 2:00 p.m.. 1421 Onk Troo Rd,, Iriolln, NJ and the creative process." The New Jersey Center for Visual Luck, Bad Luck" and a very soulful Own Disease," "Dead Before I Was public transportation. For information 00030 The pieces in the show range from Arts is located at 68 Elm St., Summit. rendition of "Heartbreak Hotel" Bom," "Radio Orchid," ''When or directions, call the museum at LOT 405 1990 Honda 4 dr vlnH: Shane began by collecting more 1HGED3050IA000793 established artists such as David For more information, one can call that thankfully refrains from Elvis God Goes Home," "Money Rules" Lynyrd Skynyrd recording group includes, from left, Ed 746-5555. Llonor: Jardlm's Auto Body, 431 F. First established artists. Many of the pieces ( Humphrey, Stephen Mueller, Gary (201) 376-9183. and the most radio-friendly cut, king, Gary Rossington, Leon Wilkeson, Mike Estes, Avo., Rosollo, NJ he presently collects arc by new, Presley parody. Museum hours arc 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. LICENSED tt BONDED Stcphan and Helmut Middendorf lo Union Hospital, an affiliate of the "Waitinj? For Paradise." Johnny Van Zant, Owen Hale and Billy Powell. AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS young and emerging artists who have Produced by studio veteran Bar- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and U2947. Worrell Gommunlly Nowepaporo, emerging artisLs such as Christian Saint Barnabas Health Care System, Oci. 20, 27, 1994 (Foo: $20.60) not yet been discovered. He said he Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, and Schumann, Donald Traver, Robert is located al 1000 Galloping Hill enjoys visiting the sludios of these Marshall and Jane Fine. Road, Union. young nrtisls and buying pieces from them before they have affiliations with galleries. In his leisure" lime, Shane goes lo arl galleries, museums, lectures, art fairs and collectors' homes. • More than 3,000 Shane is "truly passionate about successful nasal surgeries collecting" and he.said he takes "great - performed to date pleasure in looking at inland discuss- ing it will) friends. My search for art is i Safe hospital u 'religious experience,' " Shnnc said. environment WHAT A WAY TO, MEET! "I enjoy the sense of adventure and discover)'. My collection is about a n Same day surgery - return home Call °^$1.99/mln.') to respond to these ads. .after several hours Touch-tone or rotary phones. You must be 18 or older.. Most major insurance Meet artists plans accepted RECENTLY DIVORCED... LET'S GET TOGETHER BLACK FEMALE WANTED LET'S TALK SOMETIME ITALIAN MALE WARM & CARING PERSON Be MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGE SALE CARPENTRY DRIVEWAYS MOVING SALE. Quality beige tola, $135: UNION. 2105 BRIARWOOD Lane (off Liberty), JSK DRIVEWAYS. SEALED, Coated. Quality ap- daybed, $25; wrought Iron table, $25; king bed/ Saturday, October 29th. 9a.m.-Sp.m. Raindato: poarance, protection. Call Wottor. MilOUNCEMEHTS) headboard, $160; refrigerator, $30, kitchen November 5lh, Qoneral household poods. INSTRUCTIONS CONTRACTING PQB-S62-60B1. _^^____ Itema, designer clothing, loolo, books, much Kltchans/ Bathrooms UNION. 2130 LEONARD Torace (off Hdlooy Roplncdmant Windows/ Additions DRIVEWAY SEALCOATINGS. Prompt, roll- morel Call 008-688-2896, leave message. C able, rasonabio ratoa. Quality materials and Street). Saturday, Octobor 29th, 0a.m.-4p.m. BECpME A pa/olonal. Aocrodilod, attorney Intorlor/ Exterior Ranovatlono ADOPTION: HAPPILY married oouple wloh to HURRAY HILL, NJ Household, toys, mltcollaneout. Instructed diploma and degree homo-Btudy. Up Custom Docks workmanship. I also do fall clean-ups. Call.JoU adopt a rtowborn to give a lifoiime ol love, to 60% credit awarded lor academic and 25 Years Exporiortoo Q0B-241-7Q82. warmth, 6curlty. Allowablo dxpansoo paid. Call EVERYTHING UNION, 2252 HOBART Street (off Vouxhall Road). Saturday, October 29lh, D:30am-4pm. Illo/wo* experience. SCI-NIPAS (roe colalon 908-272-3696 Diana and Robert 1-B0O-550-B7O7. MUST GO! 800-800-2555. , fATERNO PAVING Baby needs, toys, furniture, clothes, fitness Drlvowoyfl - Parking Lota JOIN INTERNATIONAL Pon FrlondB and onjoy equipment, lota moer. Ralndate November 5th. FANTASTIC CARRIAGE GUITAR AND Bass lessons. Bluo'a o"Hor & CARPETING 'Coat Sealing worldwide corraspondonce. Wrlto to: Local Music Shop. 2235 Morris Avenuo., Union •Concrato Sldowalk Anonm, I.P.F., PO Box 17, TCB, Valley Road, HOUSE/ESTATE 8ALE UNION, 2718 Llnwbod Road (off Llborty Av-- From Classic Can to Brlc-A-Bracl You can also (Across from AAMCO transmission]. Don Antonelll 'All Typo Curblnoo WeBi Omnge, NJ 07052-0017. onue). Saturday, October 20th, 9om-4pm. 008-687-1325. Soo Business ond Sorvlco lind... A Shuffle Board Table, Air Hockey Tablo, Somethlnp for everyone. No early birds. ROYAL LINOLEUM & RUG CO. •Pavlno Blcx*8 UPON CLOSING of Village Pharmacy, 1174 -Furniture, Antlquo and New Light Flxturoo, Directory. ^ FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Architectural Moldings, Old Store-Front Hang- UNION. 2712 ALLEN Avonuo (off Liberty). l Stuyvooont Avenue Irvlngton, NJ. Rocordo.wlll Fomouo Brand Cerpoto ' 908-245-6162 908-241-3827 be at NawrocWo Pharmacy, 1214 Stuyvosant Ing Signs, Uko-New Artificial Plants and Troon, Octobor 29th, 9am-2pm. Housohold l|omB, SAT PREPARATION Large Seloctlon of Mon'e, Womon'o and Child- ArmstronQ - Mohawk • Amtlco 1-8DO-564-8911 Avenue Union, 908-88B-8048. lumlnire... baby Items, etc. °* and Mannlngton - Congoleum - Tarkvtt ran o Clothes, Wadding Gowns, Toys and Much YOUR AD could appoar horo lor as linio as Moro. , UNION, 2737 CAROL' Road. Saturday, Oc- FREE INSTALLATION • Havo Floor Slzoa $R0O por wook. Call.(or moro dotallo. Our : tober 29lh, Sam-3pm. No early blrdB. Many TUTORING Roady For FREE ESTIMATE. Shop it homo. (riortdly classlllod dopmtmon! would bo happy . ENTERTAINMENT """"* 10. holp you. Coll 1-800-564-8911. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ALSO, BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT: Tho Christmas Itoma. ALL SUBJECTS CLERICAL. GENERAL office work, data entry! D J. FOR HIRE. Weddings, partloa. ANY ovont, Main Eetato house contents will be olforod for . UNION. 2820 CAROL Road (olf Liberty Av- VISA 908-964-4127 MC HELP MODELS, NEW Faces, TV. Print. Faohlon. START NOW occasion, location. Rock 'n Roll, SO's, pop, Pan time Tuesday, Thur-Jay, I0om-2pm. Will AOOB 8 ana up al Deanna True! Modols, oalo. Items Includo but are not limited to: onue). Saturday, Octobor 29th, 9a.m.-4p.m. Years of experience In successfully train. Exporionco holpful, but not neceflsary. Madloon, NJ. Call for appointment TELEMARKETING dance, country, otc. Reasonable rotes. Antique Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Light Fix- Girl's bedroom eet, plno living room, othor ELECTRICIANS Coll 201-761-5705. 201-377-1788. Full-llmo/pnrt-limo. days, ovonlnoa. Nood 201-483-5740. . , turos. Lamps, Pointings, Silver, Droporlos and furniture, toys, blko. poll carl, miscellaneous. raising SAT scores CARPET CLEANING Old Leather Trunks Inlcudlng Loujs Vurton C Irlondly, porslslont pooplo to goneralq loads PARTY PLANNER, That's Mo,...Sandm. Cozy No oarly birds. Ralndate: Novembor Sth. (content and strategy) RICHARD G. McGEGMAN ABLE ELECTRIC 1020's Steam Ship Trunks. ACCOUNTANT/ BOOKKEEPER, Part-limo 1 CLERK TYPIST, Part tlmo. Experienced. Teko NANNY. EXPERIENCED, full llmo, live-In for ovor phono fgr various projects. Prior tolomark- Dinner Ponlesl Bulloiol All occaBlohe. Specia- If It's electric we do It! 1-HELP WANTED day por wook In Union. Exporioncod, moturo- and (ill out orders, typing and computer know- two chlldron agos 4 and 6 montho with apodal otlno profdrred. $7.50 por hour plus gonorouQ UNION, 604 Duquosne Torroco, Saturday lizing In Holiday Parties. "We can work togolher October 29th, 9am-3pm. Housohold Horns, Now Inotallotlons or repairs minded non-smoker, compuioro. Roforoncos. lodgo. Orthodontic supply company, Wost Or- modlcal needs. Drivers HconBe and referohces commlaslons/bonus. Hlllsldo/Unlon bordor. or I can do It for you." 90Q-064-6430. OCTOBER 28TH - 30TH Limited hours available Residential & Commercial Roaaonablo prlcos 2-ANNOUNCEMENTS ango. 736-4644. required. Privalo room and bath. 008-654-6399 dothlng, bric-a-brac, linens, metal wardrobo Call 201-467-5587. Call Eddlo or Joo, 10am-8prn, Monday-Friday FRIDAY - SUNDAY Private home Instruction Carpoto & Floors nocommondatlona avalloblo after 7pm. 90B-2B9-2225. 163 OAKWOOD DRIVE dosot, bookcaso, dreaser, kitchen sot. 3-MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOMER SERVICE Representatives •Shampoo •Strippod Llconoo »11B00 Fully Innurod ADVERTISING PERSONALS MURRAY HILL, NJ UNION, 840 Inwood Road (Liberty Avonue Please Call Mr. Friedman •Cloanod ,, •Dulf noodod for a Union County aroa Credit Union. PART-TIME. COMPOSITION DEPARTMENT; SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIAN Call Frank at 4-PETS RoBponBibillties Includo all aspocta of customor NORDIC TRACK, Pro model with monitor, 1 onto Reid Melster Street two blocks turn right) 908-276-8674 • Stoam " »Wnx ASSISTANT We aro a weekly group of newspapers with an Low Proosuro Block Sool Bollor's Uconso Saturday, October 29th, 10am-4pm. Tremend- 908-276-8692 ' 5-INSTRUCTIONS sorvlcing. Qualified condidatoo will possess 2 olfico In Maplewood looking for a person with Prolorrod. Submit lollor ol Inlorost and rosumo yoar otd. Original cost $600. Asking $376. Coll 908-688-7151 yoDfo of prior (inenda! teller oxporionco, oxcel- typing skillB for type sotting and pasto-up. to: DIAL-A-B1BLE 201-731-8693. ous soloctlon, clotheB, household Itoms, TUTORING. ALL subjects. K/Collooo. ESL, "For thol porsonnl touch" Assist very busy advertising dopnrtmonj font communication skills, proficiency using cdmoraB, answering machines, 1960 pin ball SAT, PREP. Instruction in your own homo. 1H ELECTRIC CO. Inaurod, bondod, 6-SERV1CES OFFERED of local newspaper group. Somo respon- Composition oxporlonoo helpful, but not ro- QUEEN SIZE sofa bed and lovo ooal 2 yoars CRT's. Excellent benefits. Send roDumo and qulrod. Ca|l for on appointment 908-688-7700 machlno. Suburban Tutoring 201-467-0274. nosldonilol/ commorlcol. Quollly work dono sibilities Include typing, computer entry, salary history to: Membership Servlcon Mana- Gprlngllold Publlo Schoolo MESSAGE old. Asking $550. Coll 000-608-1600 loavo CLEANING -SERVICE wilh prldo. 000-351-3796. Uconso (I1227B. 7-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES or sond your rosumo to: Porsonnel Managor, P.O. Box 210 mossnge. UNION. 844 INWOOD Road (Battlohlll Sec- filing, answering phonos, attention to ger, P.O. Box 1514, Linden, NJ 07038 or FAX to Worrall Community Nowspapors, Inc., P.O 90B-8B2-1294. Sprlngfiold, Now Jorsoy 07001 tion). Saturday, Octobor 29th, Ga.m.-tp.m. COURTESY 8-RENTAL detail, etc.. Full time, 5 days por week. Wo Box 3100, Union, NJ 07083. ' 908-964-6356 SECOND ANNUAL Fall Clothing Salo. Unita- Attention: Boord Socrotary We oro offering a froe Five LOB son Vldoo Sorlos Stereos, exercise blKei toys, dothes, books, will train. Salary, benefits and paid vaca- rian Houso, 168 Summit Avenue. Friday. olassware. From Morris Avonuo by Huck Finn CLEANING SERVICE , RICH BLINDT JR. 9-REAL ESTATE DEALERS WANTED. Floa markot CTaft show. PART TIME Receptionist/ Typist noodod for ADA Conpllanco/Alllrmmlvo Action on How To Undorsmnd Tho Bible. AI DO D froo ( SERVICES A Electrical Contractor tion and holidays, To arrange an Intor- 1 Equal/Opportunlly Employer Blblo Carrespondonco Couroo with no obllQQ- November 4th, 9am-6pm. Saturday, November Olnooj turn Into Spruce Street. __^ 10-AUTOMOTIVE vlew call 908-686-7700. Sponsored by:- Junior Woman's Club of Ma- busy community nowopapor oflico In Orange. Sth, 9am-2pin. ' 908-964-4384 Lie, No. 9006 plowood, Saturday, Novomber 19. Information Monday and Tuesday 10am-3pm, plus pOBsl- TELEMARKETING Part tlmo ovoplng workers tlons, or Private Blblo Study al your convoni- UNION. 050 LEHIGH Avenue. Saturday Oc- Your Ono STOP Cleaning Company please call 201-378-2207. ble evening and wookend hours. Good typing, .'nooded for Immediate openings In our Union once, froo lor the nsklno. SINGER CABINET Modol, Touch and Sow tobor 20lh, 9om-3pm. Multi-family. Baby Items, ^ OFFERED J HomoB-Apo/tmonto-Offiooo , , UNION COUNTY ADVERTISING Part llmo. Our bUBy classified off oo. Clear opoaklng, rellnblo, mollvntod Indl- dopartmonl located In Maplowood is socking hoavy phones, customer service. PloaBO call Machine. Excellent condition. $170. You won't furnlturo, dolhos, books, household Itoms. t FINANCING HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING PAINTING PLUMBING RUBBISH REMOVAL CASH NOW for recaMnj) paymontt on annull- ' ALL AROUND BRADFORD PAINTING and Contracting. Inter- ifis, etnjcturod ftoutamento or state lottory JOSEPH MCGADEY MIKE PRENDEV|LLE HANDYMAN HOLLYWOOD ior and exterior. Residential, commercial, Insti- payment!. RSP Capllal Resources Inc.. 360 tutional, new developments. Papering end DISPOSAL Th&odoreFr&mdAvenuo,Ryo NY 10580 Call Residential - Commercial LANDSCAPING 'decorative finishes. -24 hour Mwvles. Fully PLUMBER 1-600-338-5815. Honest, Dependable, Neat . Insurod. Froo oetimulos. Holpful hints and No job too small! ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING Information. 008-752-5442. 201-635-8815 GET CREDIT NOW Call BnJco At SEWER CLEANING SERVICE ATTIC-BASEMENT-GARAGE CLEARED Guaranteed second chance lo start over 908-686-1478 DESIGN FERDINANDI FAMILY Polnttno, Interior. Very llcons* )lo. 6013 CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS REMOVED Froo information 1-800-625-6404 Loovo Moptapo Free Eciimatoa neat and dean. 'Over 20,Yoars Serving Union MINI ROLL OFF DUMPSTERS 24 Hour Sorvlco Avollablo EXOTIC GARDENS & County." 008-964-7350. Rooionablo ratos, 908-354-8470 FAST-FAIR-RELIABLE YOU DESERVE anothor chonco. Second freo estimates. PROPERLY LICENSED chance credit. Guarontoodl $160 05 POND INSTALLATION 1-S00-754-2317. GREGORY ZALTSSHTEIN Painter: Extorior/ AL PASCAVAGE & SONS TREE REMOVAL Iniorior. Planer and th,eotrocking. Fully In- PRINTING """"" sured, roforenros. All lobs guarantoed. Froe TILE . . PRINTING FLOORS ADDITIONS BATHROOMS FREE ESTIMATES ostimate. 201-373-8438. For A Bid On All CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER KIN FLOOR Sanding. Sanding, roflnlchlng and KITCHENS BASEMENTS Your Printing Mood. New and Repairs pickling. Hardwood floors. Fully Inourod. Froo ATTICS DECKS 908-686-1838 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oslimatoB. Call 2O1-2g6-30gQ. HOUSE PAINTING Publication printing Reoroutlng/Romodellng/Cloanlng. APARTMENT TO BEHT WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MASONRY. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR a specially No Job too Bio or Small MAPLEWOOD. LET'S make a deal. Company UNION, LARGE COLONIAL Immaculato I do It all Clothing manufacturer HILLSIDE. SECOND Floor, 2 bedroom, hoat/ NEED ROOM. Married man with |ob In Hlllsldo NEW-WAY FLOOR SERVICE ALL REMODELING Washington school. 9 rooms, finished baso- C.s M CONCRETE Specializing in: patios, Fully Insured hot wator Included, 1% months security. has long commute home. Nood placo 10 6loop, moving. Movo In condition. A bedrooms. Bun JOE MEGNA shov/or 3 niQhts wookly. References available. porch, now (UITIQCG, all new carpots, etol. mont, 2 car garago, wrap around dock, must Corpot Cloanlnn. Floor Wasdno' drivowoys, sldowolks. Froo estimates. Call us Maple Composition $700.00 per month. Available Immodiatoly soo. $265,000. 00B-6a7-1444 and comparel 20 Yoara Experience. John , Free Estimates 90B-667B2S7. Call 914-658-6358 evonlnp.8, leavo mossaoo. Asking low $130,000's. Lot's nogotiate. Call v Bloachlng . Slalninrj Free Estimates Fully Insured 463 Valley Street . 201-429-2987 201-781-5671. CuBtom Colors Polyurolhano 000-406-0094 or Mike 00B-574-8937, STEVE ROZANSKI leases space in Clark WEST ORANGE IRVINQTON. 2 BEDROOMS, living room, di- FREE PHONE ESTIMATES 908-686-6455 Maplewood Mlkft Cnnglalosl MBBOH Contractor Roar of Nows-Record Bldg. Jacobson, Ooldfarb & Tanzman space nt Clark Parkway Plaza, in ning room, kitchen, heat and hot wator. $775 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 201-372-4282 Brickwork Fireplaces DENICQLO TILE CONTRACTORS month. Call 201-399-4278. NO MONEY DOWN Steps, Patios, Sldowolks . Mon., Tuos,, Wod. & Frl. 9AM-5PM Associates, the full-service commer- Clark. A JGT exclusive, Clark Pork- PAINTING & Thuraday and othor times Established 1035 REAL 1-4 , 201-676-4813 CurbB Basomont Waterproofing IRVINGTON. ONE bedroom, newly decorated. No Closing Cost To Buy PIGNATO GENERAL CONTRACTING & by appointmont cial real estate firm, recently arranged way Plaza is a 34,020 square foot Convenient to all transportation. $450.00 plus TREE SERVICE, Rooldonlial. commorclnl. Rotalning Wolfs Foundations PLASTERING 420 Mount Pleasant Avenue Interlocking Pavers Coramlc Tile Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs. Goutlng, an office deal in,Union County. The office building located just minutes utilities. Call 201-783-6593 or 201-374-5226. ESTATE To buy your first houeo under HUD's 203K, For Center Hall Colonial on 1.43 ACRES of park- Fully Insurod. Concroto, asphnlt, mnsonry, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 762-0303 Tils Floors, Tub Enclosures, ShowonHollo GARAGE DOORS Belgium block, pnvore, RR llo wotlo, docoroirvo 808-688-8360 announcement was made by JOT away from exit 135 on the Garden details nnd lo qualify for a mortgage nnd soloct like land I Also has a Guest Housel $376,000. ' LINDEN. REMODELED 1 bedroom opartmon't. Directions: Pleasant Valley Way or Prospect dry walls, lot dopring, Emorrjoncy iroo oorvlco. Fully Insured Froe Estimates FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates Fully Insured second floor. Washer/ dryer hook-up. Parking , , c"All roal estate advertised horoln IB a houso, attend a Saturday seminar Octobor GARAGE DOORS- inslallod, ropalro and Partner Stanley Simon, who said, Slate Parkway. Avonuo to Mount Pleasant Avonuo. • Froo oatimotos. 008-G87-7G74. 000 832-2076. No job too small or too large . on promlBOS. Near transportation. Availablo . subject to Iho Fedsrol Fair Housing Act, ?9lh or Docombor 3rd. sorvico.'oloclric oporalors & radio conlrolo. RICCIARDI & SON CALL: LENNY TUFANO RESUMES STEVEN'S OVERHEAD DOOR, "These and other recent transactions "Harcrest chose this building Docombor 1st. Call 60B-4B6-1902. which makos It Illognl to advertise sny protorenco, limitation, or discrimination RAMPINELLI REALTORS 90f!-2y», CA OHM ' l.unil.cnl. pro[eclsl Wo Install coramlc tilon, carpot and vinyl. •Altorations»Gns Hoot •Roof .Stripping & Ropairs ing and continuous updates as to new SHORT HILLS. Maluro mlndod fomalo wanted ! Modern, -sparkling doon, movo-ln .condition - • Local & Long ' . 1 762-0303 8pll!lovol.FoaluroB 4 bedrooms nnd 2'/i bains. Indoor ond outdoor pointing. •Faucet RopalrB •Flat Roofing & Slato legislation and financing. Today's to oharo tovoly roaldonco. $390 month. Call Distance Moving •Eloclric Drain & Sowor Cleaning Now addition with IIUQO oat-ln kttclion, dining Drop ceilings, bathroom and •Gutters & Loadors 201-467-2048. room, library and dock. Fully panolled (amity CALL 908-688-7768 Serving tho Homo Ownor real estate agent often has a college c 1 basomont romodollng. Serving Union & Mlddlosox Counlloo Use Your Card... "All roat ostalo advertised horeln \o0 For tho right lamlly to move in to this roomy.4 BR. copo. Large El Kit is one o( Business & Industry room, targo fenced bnckyard . IntoQratod burgu- For 25 Yooro and/or white collar background. oubjoct lo Ihe Fodorol Fair Housing Act,.* lor ond liro alarm system. Truly ono of Konll- mony amneitioa. Call for more details. $139,900. ' • FREE ESTIMATES SCHAEFER MOVING. Reliable. Samo low OFFICE TO LET FULLY INSURED ratos 7 days. 2 hour minimum. Time boglns Fully Insurod - Froo Estlmatos A 1993 survey of real estate profes- which makoo II Illegal to advert loo any worth's finoot homes. $259,500. 908-686-0749 ' NJ. Lie. No. 010760 prolaronco, limitation, or discrimination arrival 1 way. Insurod. Froo ostlmatos. Rolor- 464 Chostnut Stroot, Union, NJ DLOOMFIELD. Rocopllon area ond bathroom oncon. Llconso PM00GG1. Call anytlipo sionals by the National Association of based on rnco, color, religion, BOX, handi- nltachod. Within existing hoalthcaro provider R. Mangels & Company Miidlor Plumbor's Llconso H4102-W9G4G cap, familial statue, or national origin, or •201-761-0102 BOO.fXM-1216. SCNIOtl CITIZEN DISCOUNT 908-381-51451:800-794-LEAK (5325) Quick And Convenient! • Realtors revealed lhat 47 percent of its ollico. Full or' part tTmo availability. Call CRANFORD • $549,000 367 Chestnut St., Union Intention to mako any suoh protaronoa, 201-743-7576. \ real cstalo agent members hac! 'had limitation, or discrimination. Ctismilnf] 0 bdmi conlor KnU colojiLiI on lovely mil prop«ny LIVINGSTON CPA has 1500'square feet of 4$n«wbthi,ntwtr IsrQ* sol-bM, to rm w^pk;, lam rm, Realtor 908-688-3000 some college education. In 1987, 42 "Wo will not knowingly accept any ad- (ormal 4 WEEKS-$35.00 Send us a picture (sorry we can't return them), a completed ad form and check, money order, or charge-it on Visa or Master Card. (Private party advertisers only) • \ WORRALL CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX 158 Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 ve ever, tecei 1989 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX, loaded, original 1988 MERCURY COUGAR, V6, automatic, 2-dqor, ownor, tint, alarm. Groat cpndilion: Must ooo, $3100 fully loaded, alarm, 33K. Excollont condition. Ono DREAM MACHINE COUPON: 20 Words or I.CBB (no nbbrcvlntlons) > or boat offor. • . • • 10/27/94 ownor. Must GOO. $7,500. 908-686-6798. 11-3-94 Quicker Quieter Smarter every other automobile is now All odo muot be prepaid, no rcfuiidn, wr icucrvc the right to edit NAMIC ; , ADDRKSS ClIY iJ _: /.ll' '• I'llONlO H — between II inn T> pm CIllOt'K CASII- -MASTCRCAUI) CHAKLilC CAR!) /(_ — ICXI'IRATION. SKiNATUKE L- niCADUNK: 10 AM MONDAY8 } • t . Bi B18 — THURSDAY, OCTOBEn'27, T994 — UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 — B19 AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE IMS DODGE DAYTONA Turbo, 59,000 mites 1078 MERCEDES 300D. Powor otoiirinn/ 1088 TOYOTA CAMRY. 4 door, 6 oposd, air, all powor, rernovabl* CD. 11.006 rnllos left on braked window, air conditioning, eunrolt, cruise, AM/FM easterns, 100K, $2800. Chryalor bumpor-to-bumpor warronty. S6500 block heater, AWFM, 149,000 milos Woll 201-761-8060. | 201-763-1283. maintained, $3.S00. Call 201-538-3436. 1088 TOYOTA SUPRA - tamo top, turbo, 19SB FORD MUSTANG LX. Automatic, cruise 1078 MERCEDES BENZ 450aC, sllvor/ ton loadod, ovory option. Mint. 6 cylinder, automa- control, 4 cyllndor, now battory, now tlreo, and wood Intorlor, alloy wheola, all exlros. tic, burgundy. 79,000 highway miles. $10,000. powor stoarlnrj/ brakosflocks. JUST PASSED Showroom condition. $1O,0Q0. 201-762-6349, 201-467-1241, ^__ INSPECTION. 79,000 milos. Needs radio. loave mossagp. $1,000. Call 008-208-9105. YOUR AD could appear here for as Mo as 1987 MERCURY COUGAR. V8, runs groat, full $14.00 per week. Call for moro details. Our 10 HIGHWAY TRICKS.. JUST LINDEN TREATS!] friendly classified department would bo happy 1987 FORD ESCORT GL. Excollonl condition. powor. $3,000 or bost otfor. Call Michelle Alrcondltlonod, low milage. $2,600 firm. Call 908-494-5011 or 908-5580640. to help you. Can 1-800-584-8911. after Spm. 008-686-2251. AUTO FOR SALE 1990 MERCURY GRAND Marquis LS. Sho- AUTO WANTED 1985 FORD LTD- LX. V-8 engine, 70,000 AAA tips for getting a good start wroom condition, 48,000 orlgjnal mllos, loather 1991 ACURA.LEGEND-LS. tmmaculalo condi- miles, One ownor. $050.00. Call davs • Intdrior, fully loaded. $10,500 or bosl olfor ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASH parts store and have the battery lested tion. 28.000 milos, dual alrbQQS,' 4-door, 908-474-7767. _. The. worst weather in yours left mil- 5 spood, built-in phono, supor sound system/ , 201-564-0544. ' ' lions of inntoYists stranded lasl winlcr and icplaced, if necessary. CD changer. $20<000. 201-761-1091. 1883 FORD LTD WAGON. Undor $1,000.- For All 4WhMl Drivu BRAND NEW 008-686-3505, leave mossapo on machlno, 1088 MERCURY GRAND MarqOls. Excollont when Iheir vehicles failed lo Man, the "Battery replacement.only lakes a 1088 ACURA LEGEND, V-BL. 66K. automatic, condition., Loadod. 71K mllos, $345d CARS, TRUCKS and VANS AUTOMOBILE 1995 DODGE 908-354-4880. American 'Aulomohilo Association few minutes if performed properly at powor Mooring/ brnkos/ windows, locks, ADS, 1985 FORD RANGER pick-up. Cassette radio, lealhor, socurily, phono, now tiros. Mini. $8600. 5-epood. 4-cyllnder Including fiberglas cap with reports. a convenient lime," Gick said. 201-235-9228. • 3t OF windows, Excellent condition. Lew mlleags 1091 MERCURY TOPAZ, fully oqulppod, ex- FREE PICK UP 7 DAYS INTREPID $1295.201-376-6710,201-379-7089 cellent condition, garage kept. Bost oiler. Call During National Car Care Month, In addition lo self inspecting their 1980 AUDI 4000. 5 cylindor,. 4 door, powor BIG THE 4 DR. SEDAN • 3.3L V'6 • AUTO TRANS > POWER 201-736-2668. stooring/ brakos, runs woll. $800. 1987 FORD TAURUS LX. 4-door, bluo 85 000 1-800-953-9328 AAA is urging motorists lo consider vehicles for signs of starling trouble, STEERING/BRKS/MlflRORS • AIR COND • TILT WHEEL • 1989 MERCURY SABLE LS, automatic, V-8, 900-480 1007. HIT! YEAR TINTED GLASS • DUAL AIRBAGS • AM/FM CASSETTE • highway miles, air, AWFM storoo, all power. the mnin causes of vehicles not start- Asking $3600. Good condition. 908-688-4273. air, AtvVFM cassette, full powor, 68,000 miles. 903-688-2044 .motorists should have their cars and REAR DEFROST • PLUS MUCH MORE. STK #6436 • VIN Asking $6200. Call 201-386-0353. 1986 BMW C35-CSI. 5-spood. powor stporinrj, KSF54O62B • MSRP $18,509. ing and what prevenlalive steps they trucks thoroughly checked by a quali- windows, locks, soals. sunroot. AGS, tintod 1991 HONDA EX, 4 door, loadod, cruise control, sunrool, new tiros, 34,000 mllos, Mint ' 1087 MITSUBISHI STARION. Fully loadod, can take. fied technician each spring and fall. windows, AM/FM cassotto, radar dotoclor, AUTOS WANTED phono. $3,500. 900-351-2590. condition. $11,900.10a.m.-5p.m. Monday- Sa- loathor intorior. Automatic. Extorior/ Interior- Needed maintenance and repairs NOW turday, 201-763-3840. mint condition. 80,000 mllos. $2,000. Needs "Aside from lowing, AAA's inosl 1960-1970'a Junks $20-$100 Paid 1988 BMW 520o. A door, automatic, loalhor, onplne work. 201-762-5668. common road service calls lasl year should be performed as soon us possi- ' neon 1981 HONDA ACCORD LX hatchback, 5 BonuB Paid Pontiac, Oldsmoblle Cars loadod. 1 ownor. Gamnokopt. Excollont condi- ONLY * 16,495 SEDANS & COUPES IN STOCK spoed, air, 101K, dependable. $1,000 negoti- Low Modol Disabled Cars, Trucks, Vans were from molorists whose vehicles blc, Giek said. tion. 93K milos. Asking. $7,200. Call 1091 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSEGS. 22K, PRICE INCLUDE $400 COLLEGE GRAD REBATE If qualifibdi able. Call 10a.m. to 3p.m. 008-687-4734. 1 1985 & Up $100-$! 000 Paid 908-241-2323. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5-opood, air, sunroof, powor ovorything, AM/ would nol Marl," said George Oiek, Mororists with vehicles disabled by FM cassollo. Mint Condition. $9,000. Call 1984 HONDA CIVIC, 4 spoed, 61,600 mllos 256-7021 .201-99.4-0281. managing direclor of AAA Aiiloino- weak or deail batteries during severe 1978 BUtCK REGAL.,Small V0, automatic, BRAND NEW (rebuilt engine), now radiator, dutch. Good All Aroas . Bob 7 Days We'll TAKE We'll IME Well TAKE Your runs woll, Abovo avorngo condition. Days HARD-TO-FIND tiros. Must soil. $1,000/ bost oflor live Engineering and Road Service. wealher should remember thai 1086 PLYMOUTH CONQUEST TSI. Rod, 201-731-7300, ovonings 900-607-0507, Joo. 1995 DODGE 201-783-0418. $$$WE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$ "Weak or (lead bnltcries were the emergency road service providers $1,000, black loalhor, 5-spood, loadod, fast back, worrantood rebuilt ongino/ turbo, air, 58k. Your Offer. chief culprits, hut loose, or corroded 1966ISUZU IMPULSE, navy bluo, good condi- Your Trade-in: Monthly Payment* often receive more calls during espe- 1002' BUICK REGAL Custom 2 door, V6 CARAVAN 1995 tion. 5-spood, air, loadod,' sunrool. Asking $5,090, negotiable, 201-325-3540.. For Your Junk Car hallcry connections and loose engine cially bad wealher. Consequently, automatic, powor stooring/ brakos/ windows,, •3.0L 6CYL EFI ENG • AUTO TRANS • AIR CONDITIONING • POWER $3.000. Pagor 908-815-5083. 24 Hour Service. Call: 1084 PONTIAC FIERRO. 66,000, now brakos/ hells were other major factors." locks/ seals, moonroof, AM7FM stereo cas- STEERINQ/BRAKESA.IFTGATE REL • 7 PASSENGER SEATING • AM/FM resptmse times (Jan take longer than sollo, till, cnjlso, buckot soots, glloy wheels. CASS. • REAR DEF. • MAP AND CARGO LIGHTS • . MUCH MORE • 1989 ISUZU TROOPER II S. 4 cyllndor, 5 tiros, computor. Moving must soil. $2,500 or STOCK »KU0 • VIN KSR133562 • MSRP; $16,405. 24 mo dojod ond lonjo spood manual, 4 whool drivo, powor assist bost offer, 900-686-2061, By. regularly inspecting" for poten- usual. 24,924 milos. VIN 0N1463101. $12,995 ox- w/l2,ooo ml/yr, ihon 10«/mi memflor. lot mo. nymt & $285 rol aoc don duo 908-688-7420 cludos MV foos and taxos. Edmund Bulck al loaso incoplion, $3000 cosh or trade plus $400 collono grad robalo If qua] DAKOTAS- RAM PHCK UPS steering and brakos, oroy. 60.525 mllos: VIN Vpl Do just About Whatever tial starling trouble, motorists can Pontiac, 1 Groonwood Avo., Lackawanna PL, = down pyml. Tolnl ol pymtj . $7056. Purely opt. 01 iBnjo ond'. $12 007.00' «K790B528.- $6,995 oxcludos MV toos and 1080 PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 56,000 mlloo, AAA has the largest fleol of con- Lossoo responsible tor oxcoss wow & t«ar. Qualiflod buyers One wooh only taxos. Edmund Bulck Ponlioc, 1 Groonwood powor windows/ locks/ stooring/ brakos. AM/ help prevent these problems, he said. Montcltilr. 740-8700. INTREPIDS • CARAVANS MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE ' traded emergency road service vehi- Avo., Lackawanna PI,, Mantclolr, 716-8700. FM, automatic, roar dotrostor. Good condition. LEASE A»klng $900.00. 000-362-6065. 1905 HONDA REBEL. 250ce, oxcollont condi- Most important, according to AAA, cles in the nation with more than' 1900 BUICK SKYLARK. 2 door, all powor, PER MONTH 15 PASSENGER VANS 1085 JAGUAR XJS. BLACK wilh cranborry 69,500 milos. Asking, $4300 or bost ollor. Call tion, 80,000 mllos. $750.00 or bostolfor. Phono It lakes To Make You A Roya| is to monitor the condition of the vehi- Intorlor, 13,000 original mllos, ono ownor. Mint 1091 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, air, powor stoorlng. 13.2IK) businesses operating 36,(X)0 FOR fMOS, All IN STOCK KBAOY FOK 201-763-7651. 900-680-778'!. $169 condition, $15,000. Call 201-746-5445. AM'FM cassotlo storoo. Only 51K mllos. 1 cle's hallcry, especially batteries more IMMBDIATB DBLIVBBYI OVER 100^ vehicles. 1005 CADILLAC SEDAN DoVllle, Loadod, woll ownor. Must soil. Asking $5600.908-925-2890 than two years old, including the ter- 1984 JAGUAR XJ6. '110,000 mllos, block, Cheryl. mainlainod, garaged, 103,000 miles. Asking loadod, electric sunrool, looks porloct, runa TRUCKS FOR SALE Cadillac Customer "^" minals and cable connectors. Lasl year, emergency road service $2700 or bbst ollor. Call 908-245-4031', fjroat. $4000. Call Joll ovonlngo 201 -7630725. 1093 PONTIAC SUNBIRD convortiblo. 2 door, 1984 DODGE RAM pickup. 318, 0 cylinder, CADILLACS calls lo AAA jumped lo more thai 24 automatic V6, powor otoorlng/ brakes/ powor steering, automatic, 88,000 miles. New IN STOCK & Although batteries can carry war- 1090 CHEVROLET EUROSPORT LUMINA 1988 JEEP GRAND Wagonoor. Immnculato starter, brakes, battory. Good tiros. Tool box. million, the highest number of calls in SEDAN. Silver, automatic, AM/FM CnsEotlo, condition, woll mainlainod, 00,000 highway windows/ locks, air, AM/FM cassette. 11,300 raniics for four years or more, a war- mllos. VIN «P7544077. $11,095 oxclusos MV No rust. $2,000. 900-272-3378. READY TO AAA's °2-year history. Approxi- unconditioned. Excollonl condition, 61K, < lHllos. Excollont lor wlntor traveling. $0,000 ranty is no guarantee an older battery $6,000/ bost olfor. Call ovoninos, nogotlablo. Call 201-703-8930. loos and taxos. Edmund Bulck Pontiac, 1 ROLL! mately 33 percenl were from mem- 201-007-0477. Groonwood Avo., Lockawanna PI., Montclalr, 1985 DODGE B-250 MAXIVAN. V-B, automa- will continue to work in severe weath- EXCLUSIVE, ONLY BN LINDEN! 740-8700. tic, 99,000 mlloo. Excollont mechanical condi- bers whose vehicles would nol start. 1907 JEEP GRAND Wagonoor, Bo roady far er," Giek said. wlntor 04', 4 whool drlvo, now oxhaust, loathor tion. Good work van. $2200. Call 1074 CHEW NOVA, 4-door, alrcondilionlng, 908087-6137. low mlloago. $500 or bost otter. Call {BRAND NEW 1994 Intorlor, powor ovorylhlng, $4900, 1088 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 5 spood manual. 906-OB7-65S1. The most common sign of a weak 900-007-5802. . 2 door, all powor, AM/FM storoo, air- 1989 FORD F250 - 4X4 Custom. Engine 302.5 VAN CONVERSION conditioning, sunrool, 79K, now tiros, $4500. battery "is an unusual sound coming ,1978 LINCOLN MARK V, oxcollonl conation, spood, air, Sony AM/FM cassette, viper auto 108C CHEVY CAMARO. Excollonl condition, 201-239-2604. .__ security aystom, sliding roar window. Extondod from ihe starter motor when the igni- THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: 4 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS • REAR SOFA BED • OBK, now roql, radiator, air, lockn. $5,000. 40K, automatic, V-8. rod, T-top, now oxhaust, RUNNING BOARDS • COLOR CO-ORDINATED SHADES AND SHROUDS Luxury cor- oront prlcol Attor 6p.m. 1887 PORSCHE 924. AM^FM sloroo, 5 spood, oorvlco plan. Laddor rack tool box, bodmai, tion key is turned, indicating difficul- ( AUTOMOTIVE J brakos, shocks. $3,500. 201-701-7272; even- • WALNUT TRIM • PAINT SEALANT • FABRIC PROTECTION • APPEAR- OOB'527-0649. sunroot, alrcondltlonod, low mileage, garago black and gunsmoko gray. Must soo. $14,800 ings, 000-688-6094. or bost olfor. Call 790-7078. ty in turning over the engine. ANCE PACKAGE • DOOR EDGE GUARDS • PROTECTIVE MOLDINGS % kopt, oxcollonl condition. Asking $6000. Call CUSTOM DECAL • REMOTE COLOR TV • REMOTE VIDEO CASS PLAYER • PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREI 1003 MERCEDES 300-SL CCONVEnTABLE. 201-761-1263. 1905 CHEVY MONTE Carlo, noods work, V0 Automatic, loadod, 2 topn. Low mllongo, oxcol- 1068 FORD ECONOLINE 5 window pickup. While starling a vehicle is more dif- automatic, powor windows, bost olfor as is. •OFFER VALID FOR THIS MONTH ONLY WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY BRAND NEW 1994 DODGE VAN AT M.S.R.P. lont condition. Acklng $22,000. Call John Sto- 1080 STERLING. Good condition. 73,000 H.D. option, 240 culn onglno, 0" roar paddod Frost Beige, Cappuccino Cream Leather; Auto, 4.6L V8, MSRP ..$43,733 ficult when engines are cold and AUTO DEALERS 908-302-0253. FROM OUR STOCK OF OVER 55 DODGE VANS. COME IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Ward,201-730-4305 or 201-024-0233. mllos. Nice car. $3,000. Coll 008-606-7539. dash, 85,000 mllos. Bost offor. 900-687-6521, Accent Engine, Stripping, Sport lntcrior,VIN #SUB03032, pp (/-IT icinpcrniurcs low. repealed trouble SMYTHE VOLVO 1970 CHEVY NOVA. Now tiros, 79,000 milos, with starling can mean n problem oir, automatic, AM/FM, noodp minor work. Stk#K5060, . ^fc!~ EXCLUSIVE $600.00 or best otlor. 687-Q997 ovonings. under ibe hood. YOUR TAKE IT OR $ VOLVO DEALER 1987 CHEVY NOVA, S door hatch. Woll kept, l-irst. check to make certain baitcry 326 Morris Avonuo Summi! 95K milos, 5 speed, alr-condltlonlng. $2850 or LEAVE IT. OFFER *T. connections are tight and no corrosion 908) 273-4200 best ollor. Call 201-669-8710. is present on hallcry terminals. Next AUTHORIZED 1905 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE. Moving must BRAUD NEW 1994 DODGS inspect the tension of all drive belts. FACTORY SERVICE soil. Runs/ looks groat. $2,500 or bosl ollor. 000-O80-20O1. They should flex no more than half an LONG TERM LEASING 1902 CORVETTE, 350 cross lira ln]octlon, inch. If the battery's fluid level can be 850 CONVERSION VAH poarl whlto/ rod Carmine trim) now Intorlor, now checked, make certain the fluid covers AUTO FOR SALE parts. Powor options. Bost olfor. •3.BL V-6 • AUTO TRANS • AIR COND • PWR 008-R87-G521. the battery plates.. STEEH/BRAKE8/WIN0/MIRRS/LOCKS • TILT • CRUISE • 1000 ACURA LEGEND I.. Automatic, rod with AM/FM CASS • 4 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS • REAR SOFA BED • NOW $ If no problems are found, it is best black loathor interior. r,unrool, all powor, 1003 DODGE 600. Not pretty. Hlflh milos. RUNNING BOARDS • COLOR CO-ORDINATED SHADES fi3,000. milor,. rjood conrlmort, $7050. Runs good tor going 10 work. Asking $500.00 or AND'SHROUDS -WALNUT TRIM • PAINT SEALANT • to drive to a service station or avilo • 201535-3113. bust ollor. 201-375-6027. FABRIC PROTECTION • APPEARANCE PACKAGE • DOOR EDGE GUARDS • PROTECTIVE MOLDINGS • ONLY CUSTOM DECAL • MUCH MORE • STOCK W766B • VIN 17.495) KHK171123- MSRP; S24.000. PtllCI INCLUDE $1000 FACTORY » $500 COMMIRCIAl RIBATIII qualllbd •92 V.W GTI 1987 CADILLAC COUP DoVILLE, 4 Cyl, 6 Spd, Air Cond., Mnn Trnna,, P/S, P/D, pw, pi, ps, air, nm/im cassolto. Full Rond^ Sunrool, TIM. Roar Do', Financing Avallnbto. War- stor Rool, 75,200 ml. Ono ownor. mint. VIN ranty Avniiifclo. 30.000 mlloB Slock No. T2000. (H4334BV/. VIN «NMO3IO3O. $ $ nt., P.Tik., P.at.. AM/ I BRAND NEW 1995 VOLKSWAGEN SI Pkg. 4 Cyl, Auto Trans, Air Cond, P/Mlrrors, BRAND NEW 1995 VOLKSWAGEN AM/FM, P/S, P/Wlrtdowa, P/Trunk Rol, Storoo, FM, St., Can., Crulso, TUt Whl., Leath InL, W.W. «SR702211,StW,DS0!;6, 1990 CHEVY LUMINA TVss, Alum. Whl«., Dod. Qlilpes, R, Oalofl., Roar 6 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruteo, Delay, r/ P/Q, Crulso, Cassolto. Till, P/Lod(8, FVOol. War- rnntyAvallablo, Financing Available. 3S,00O mllon Mir,, Air Dag. ADS, Qimg. ArmRoM, TWl-U Sont. 560 North Avenue East Dof, Sllvor-Only 49,240 mllosl Stodt *T3002 VIN BMC00702a, O.D. Trana., Keyl Entry Lomp, Monitor, Cortcort YOUR TAKE IT OR G01FIIIGL JETTA III GL Sd. VIN IM1G72060 STK IP761 Ml. 30,(H2. $ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 • 232-7651 2 DOOR 4 DOOR 7,495 $13,995 $ LEAVE IT OFFER 201. FM CVL • AUTO TI1ANS • PwR 5TRO /BRKSIOCKS/TFIUNK RELEASE • CONO • OUAL AIRRAG5 • AWFM CASS W/ANTITHEFT • FACTORY ALARM • TINTED iin cowi • KJAUMAGS • nir • CBUSJ • uiru CASSETTE W/AHH-TWEFT • Ficrom AURU • TINTED '00 NISSAN 300ZX 14,995 -, 'Family Owned Since 1954 OLASS • REAR DEFROST • PLUS MUCH MORE • STOCK «530 . VIN Ask for Jamos Roloa YftO til. licuiilc Avt. ltah^nty, NJ. 400 E. ST. GEORGES AVE. LINDEN or John Damn /Veio Jersey's Cadillac (Jnderpricer (OOa) 381MMO0 2B7 Broad St., Summit Pilco(o) loclixki(s) all cosb to bo paid by o conaiwii- • 1710 Rr. )1 (ASTiCOlltl MAINS, NEWJtIUEYO/ott ilSlEW CARS • USED CARS - SERVICE PARTS or, oxcopl lor iicyiislno, roolstr.-yion sod huoo. Price(s) include all costs to be paid by consumer, oxcopt for licensing, registration and taxos. 908-277-6700 9Q8-3SS-19OO 334 _ _ . _.._„_. .L .. >*'< i 1% > ' 0 (9 lite Exciting New 1995 LINCOLN & MERCURY Htt^t>^|^HsBi. '. ^Bjfc^''"• 1995 MERCPR] >w \ P SABLE 4Dr; 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strrig/ABS b rks/winds/l ks/ant/ / trnk Itch/ sts, rr dpfrost, air, dualr ' air bags, tilt, cruise. MSRP $21,075. Vin.SA608309. Lease pyrfit based on I 24 mo closed end lease w/$750 cap ^cost red. 1st rrto pymt, w/$300 ref sec dep due at inception. 15,000 mi per yr alowance, 110 per mile thereafter. Total pymts = $10,764. Purchase opt. at lease end at fair market value to all qualified buyers. Per Price Includes $400 Recent College Graduate Rebate if qualified. 2Dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/winds/lks/sts/trnk Itch, am/fm stereo 7 pass VAN. 6 cyl. auto trans, pwr strng/brks/winds/lks, air, am/f m cass, air, tilt, cruise, rr defrost, dual air bans, MSRP $18,555. radio, rr defrost, tilt, cruise; MSRP $22,540. Vln.SDJ04263. Lease Vln.SH609865. Lease pymt based on 36 mo. closed ena lease w/No Money pymt based on 36 mo. closod end lease w/No Money Down if qual. Down if qual. 1 st mo pymt, w/$300 rof sec dop duo at Incoption. 12,000 1st mo pymt, $450 bank fee w/$300 ref sec dop due at inception. miles per yr allowance, 12J per mile thereafter. Total pymts = $10,404. 12,000 miles per yr allowance, ,12c por mile Purchase opt. at lease end at fair market value to all qualified buyers. Price thereafter. Total pymts =$10,404. -* Includes a $400 Recent College Purchase opt. at lease end at fair Graduate Rebate if qualified. market value to all qualified buyers. 4Dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/ABS brks/winds/lks/ant/sts/trnk Itch, air, am/fm stereo cass, tilt, crulso, rr defrost, bucket sts, mem- ory st, dual air barjs. MSRP $36,365. Vln.RY752678. Lease pymt based on 24 mo. closod end loaso w/No Money Down if qualified. 1st mo pymt, w/$500 ref sec dep due at inception, ib.uoo miles per yr allowance, .11 c per mile thereafter. Total pymts =$11,976. Purchase optopt.. at lease end at fair market value to all IN STOCK qualified buyers. 2Dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/ABS brks/winds/lks/ant/sts/trnk Itch, air, 4Dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr slrng/ABS brks/winds/lks/ant/sts/trnk Itch, am/fm stereo cass, tilt, cruise, dual air bags, Ithr Int. MSRP $39,640. NEW NEW air, tilt, cruise, am/fm storeo cass, dual air bags. MSRP $37,025. Vin.SY609371. Loaso pymt based on 24 mo. closod end lease w/$1950 Vln.SY601581. Lease pymt based on 24 mb closed end lease w/$1500 cap cost red: 1st mo pymt, w/$500 ref sec dop due at inception. 15,000 cap cost rod. 1st mcvpymt, w/$500 ref sec dep due at Inception. 15,000 miles por yr allowance, .11c pormllo theroaftor. Total pymls = $11,976. Purchase opt. at leaso end at fair markot value to all qualified buyers. ml per yr allowance, .11c por mile thereafter. Total pymts = $11,976. Price includes $1000 Owner Purchase opt. at lease end at fair market value to all qualified buyers. Loyalty Robato If Price Includes $1000 Owner ^mam> Qualified Loyalty Rebate If Qualified / '/jf P©tr< : '91 MERCURY COUGAR '91 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS IS '92 CROWN VICTORIA LK '90 LINCOLN CART1ER r '92 MTRCURYSABLELS1 '91 UNOIL¥TOii"CAR"" 6 cyl, auto trans,, pwr stmg/brks/ V-8, auto trans, pwr strnrj/brksAvlnfls/lks/ V-8, auto trans., pwr strng/ABS brks V-U, auto trans, pwr stmg/brks/ WAGON, 6 cyl,, auto trans., pwr strnrj/ABS >| V-8, auto trans., pwr strnrj/brks/wlnds/ wlnds/lks/sts/mlr/G, air cond, rr dolg., sts/mlrrs/ant, air cond, rrdolg., AM/FM /wlnds/lks/sts/mlrrs, pwr ant., air cond., rr wlnds/lks/sts/mlrrs/ant, air cond, rr dolrj., | brks/wlnds/lks/sts/mlrrs, pwr ant, rr dolg, ? Iks/sts/mlcrs/ant, air cond., rr dolrj.. AM/FM AM/FM storoo cass, ilntod glass, till whl, storao cass, tinted glass, tilt whl, crulso, dolp., AM/FM storoo cass, Ilntod glass, tilt AM/FM storoo cass, tinted glass, tilt whl, I AM/FM storoo cass, 3rd seat, koyloss, tinted ii storoo cass, coach root, ilntod glass, tilt cruise, inl wipers, alum wills, 6t ,073 ml, Inl wipers, driver sloe alrbarj, leather Int, whl., crulso, Int wipors, drlvor sldo alrbag, crulso, Int wlpors, drlvor slclo alrban, I glass, tilt will, crulso, Int wlpors, air cond., dri- •: will., crulso, Int wlpors, driver sldo airbarj. VIN.MH607261. alum wills, 24,652 ORIG MILESI loathor Inl, alum wills 59,392 ml. loathor Int, alum wills, 75,599 ml. VIN.' I vor sldrj alrban.tathor Inl, alum wills, 20,865 it moonrool, alum wills., leather Int., 48,011 VIN. MX663796. LIKE NEWI VIN. NX138030. LOADEDI LYB04064. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM. ml. VIN. NA607698.2 TO CHOOSE FROM, i! ml. VIN. MY790045. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. E» HHBiy w> i IM-l '92 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC '92 LINCOLN TOWN CAR '93 FORD EXPLORER SPOR" I '93 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 0 '9a LINCOLN CONTINTENTAL SIG. I '94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIC I V-8, auto trans, pwr strnrj/ABS Jowol nroon, V-8,auto trans., air cond., pwr 4j .x. 4,A /»-..6 cyl,, , aut_...o^ itrans , pwr _strng. /!• *; \t-nv-8, aiilautno Irnntrans.Q , pwnwjrr ^(rnn/flnstrng/ABS^ hrkcbrks/ 1 Kb rucyl.l , .intautno initrans.K , nwpwrr ctnin/ARstrng/ABRS hrtc;brks/ '^ \/-V-8H, nlllautno trans., nwpwr slrnrj/AB?;lffin/AnSS brksUikrJ/ ' brks/wlnds/lks/sls/mlrrs/ant, air cond, rr strng/ABS brks/wlnds/lks/sts/mlrrs/ant., rr brksAvlnds/lks, air cond. rr dolg., AM/FM wlnds/lks/sts/mlrrs/ant., air cond,, rr dolg,, wlnds/lks/sts/mlrrs/anl, air cond, rr dolg., wlnds/lks/sts/mlrrs/anl, air cond., rr doln,, AM/FM storoo SBL cass, tinted glass, till AM/FM storoo cats, tlntod glass, till will., ; ddln., AM/FM storoo cass, tinted glass, tilt ,, dolp., AM/FM storoo cass, Ilntod glass, tilt storoo cass, tinted glass, tilt whl, crulso, Int AM/FM storoo cass, Ilntod glass, tilt whool, whl., cruise, Int wlpors, drlvor sldo alrbag, crulso, Int wlpors, drlvor & pass sldo whl, crulso, Int wlpors, drlvor & pass sldo cruise, Int wlpors, dilvor & pass sldo j will, cruise, Int wlpors, drlvor & pass sldo Wlpors, alum wills, 29,960 ml. ! leather Inl, alloy wills, 41,182 ml. i alrbags, loathor Int., alum wills., 4.1,985 ml. alrbag, leather Int., alum wlils, 35,265 ml. alrbags, loalhor Int, alum wills, 22,545 ml. alrbags, loathor Int., alum wills.. 18,863 nil. 1 VIN. PUA13517. VIN. NY6726O. VIN. NY633987.3 TO CHOOSE FROM. VIN. PY660354. VIN. RY630923. VIN. F1Y629083. JSP- nSil Prices include all cost to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear, Not responsible for typo errors.