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,,.!"' - V-J'-<-*\. We remind reader^ to turn their clocks back one hour before retiring to bed Saturday niyht. b rating ()ur l.cho J.eader is celebrating its 75th anniversary uj with a reflection on events. See our special section. •iiu •"::- r~ r c " ;. ,. i> C_ • ; j i T • nri- j - I Serving Springfield and Mountainside SPRINGFIELD NJ., VOL. 76 NO. 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 TWO SECTIOM Getting in the spirit Pholo IIy Itci'nu Hint Slhuvun Jaflet Hartmann, a member of the Springfield Historical Society, dressed up as a house servant in 1740s garb, welcomes visitors at the front door of the historic Can- non Ball House in Springfield. On Monday, the house was open to the public for a 'ghost tour' that uncovered stories of ghosts and murders over the last 200 years in Union County. Investigation continues on odor -.HyJoaii'M. Devlin Staff .Writer It is s.liir there. liie Beechwood School odor in Mountainside, that is, and it I*; still b''mj! investigated. I'lns was once again tile main topic at Tuesday night's Hoard of Iducation meeting, wheie school board member John Peinn gave a comprehensive report on the latest in the board's cilbris to find tile sin nee of the myste- rious smell in kindcii. irtcn classroom's 1 at the new school. "On Oct. 14, we met with two peo- ple: Tanya Moon, of.'the Westficld Health Department, and Arnold Schmidt of the Department oT finvi- ronmental Protection ' Perrin said that prior to the meet- ing, the school .'board had provided them both with all the information they had to date on what they had done to try to solve this puzzle. To backtrack a bit, what is known is that the smell has to do with the new air.conditioning! unit recently installed in the school, because the smell was not there prior .to its installation. Paul Otto Construction, the compa- ny that built the school, hadcome in to do some work, and brought oilier experts" as well, cleaning and stripping the air dw *s;'re-doing this at least two much, aik-. replacing ,iuy wet strips they found. Still the smell persi-sted: Tests were taken at.several .stages of the search, niut.it was determined that it was not mold, bacteria, or a dead animal. Therefore, the Hoard of F.ducation rea- soned, it could not be harmful to the children, hut it was very unpleasant.''to say the least. Patents did not .sec it tint way. Sev - era! of tile children in (he kindergarten classes have a history of asthma. Par- ents ate sure the smell eoulo have acti- vated their children's pioblem One of them is Michelle Kamlett, concerned about her son. Chris. She said she has had him to the doctor at least twice, with breathing and congestion problems. •.These prob- lems disappear when he leaves school. He.is in'classroom lit). • "The doctor could not reassure me that it was not from the smell....we just don't know. Therefore like other par- ents, .1 will continue to act that there are, indeed, harmful agents in the air," said.Hamlett. Gary Whyte lias been very active as .1 parent as well, speaking out and writing many letters to the board about the odor, and its effect on his son, who also has had bieatliing pioblems. He too, believes the source of the odor must be found, and that the smell could be harmful. These parents are n o t alone; the Qourd of Education hits been besieged with letters and calls from anxious parentb. At Tuesday night's meeting, .there was more to Perrin's report. He said he and the •committee, as .well as the two experts, toured the entire building, .is well as the corridor outside the four classrooms in question. "We even went i'p to the roof and looked at the II VAC and at the ends of the insulation around it," he said. Vt-TtJ'C meet'ii; 1 Principal Walter Ritsak asked the officials il they thought the children should be taken out ofthe.se classrooms. "lheii response \sas that they did not think that was neccssaiv at this tinre." related Perrin "They called it a 'nuisance smell."' Perrin said the officials promised to furnish the boaid with a list of envi- ronmental consultants they could con- tact. "We just got that, and we have • already talked with six of them on the list," said Perrin. "Again, we are teaching out to these people to do a full investigation all over again i He aKo added that meanwhile, the Board of Education has also hired the services of Home Health Sciences to do another test of the lower corridor, and to re-check results of the mold and bacteria tests once again. This has ju<t taken place, and results were not back at press-time. During the public foium part of the meeting, Hamlett asked the board what contingency plans were in place, to relocate the children. "We would have to .relocate several classes to Deerfield; it would be trau- matic and disrupt children and person- nel." Rusak said. "That would only be if the new tests prove the air is harm- ful." By .loan M, Devlin StaTf Writer Ihuidied*. of people, mar.) wearing T-shirts reading, "Stop The Train," gathered on Mountain A\cnue in Springfield directh .ICIONS from the new firehouse oil Sunday to protest the proposed reactivation of the Mor- listoun and l u e Railway. Police presence was noted in liont of the fip.-house, in proximity to where the Hacks would cross Mountain Avenue, but mainly, the officers ilirected traffic as ears were parked in nearby lots anil piotestet-, continued to at rive Omer Kitapliogl'u of Springfield, coordinator of tht Springfield Stop the Train Coalition, said the croup's efforts have already had an elfect. "Senator Tom Kean Jr. has written to the Transportation Department refusing funds— what person ever docs that? - - and we are hoping by holding these rallies we can show the elected officials howmany people are against it," he said. Just then, I3ob Shcehan, president of the East Summit Association and organizer of the Stop 'lie Train Coali- tion from Summit, arrived to lead the ceremonies. "We still have with us the original team of five communities who started the lawsuit, and even though we lost that.round, we stayed together," said Sheehan. "We can stop this railroad. We. estimate'many millions of dollars in Summit alone, just to fix the neces- sary tracks." Complementing the ceremonies, volunteer Ben Knipit, 16, a junior at Jonathan Dayton High School, raised his trumpet lo play "The .Star Spangled Banner." Me said afterward, "This is a .very .important cause; my parents arc here and I want to do this." Clara H.irehk. mayoi ol Spring- field, was the next speaker. ''Right'..over there is our beautiful new I'ire Department, and right next to it is where the train would be coming through," said Harelik, "We are fight- ing this at every, level; we have been letting everyone know we don't want this to happen." She implored the people present to spread'the word, write and call their elected officials-,, and to get the word out "We must slop this train." she said again. She asked people to pick up the literature, and noted the several iette: • to officials, asking for them to sign the letters and/or Write their own letters or e-mails. .Sen. Tom Kean Jr. spoke about the need to get elected officials'to listen to residents' concerns about the railroad, "Our founding fathers envisioned a system where they left to the people the decisions," said Kean. "Today some of the elected officials arc not listening. We could not get answers frorii the DOT; we had to use the Open Public Records Aef to get facts," he said, "In short, we want to continue to ensure that this message is being heard; the people do not want this train." Assemblyman Jon Hramnick said there is absolutely no evidence of the need Tor this freight train. "Ibis massive: disaster will not stand; we will not let it stand; we will not sleep until the train is stopped," said Bramiiick. "There is a new government co'm- ing in; send .messages, make calls, let the acting governor know that you will not stand for this tram." Also speaking was Mayor of Roselle Park Joe Delorio, who said he thought theie was a deal made with the stale Department of Transportation and the Union County Freeholders. "It is called 'Pay to play.' The worst way to go. There is no business plan, no reason for this train," said Delorio. He also exhorted those gathered to call new Acting (icn. Richard C'odey on Nov. 15. "Call the freeholder board; this is a fight we cannot lose." Joanne Dillon of Kenilworth, the Union County Transportation Adviso- ry Board representative also spoke, and said it was important to send mes- sages to all elected officials. Addresses and names and numbers were on the letters being passed out to all. "These trains will be running in our backyards with, no regard for the envi- ronmental impact it wilf cause. Please followthrough with your letters," said Dillon. "This is not a done deal; Act- ing together we can place on hold and reverse the recent freeholders' deci^ sions that ignore our rights." A couple from Roselle, Rich and Arlene Lenihan, had a sign which quoted a letter they had received from the DOT: — — "We don't act if the crossing is no more dangerous than other railroad crossings." The couple said one of the crossings would be right near a school. "They really don't care at all," they commented. Among the literature being handed out was a record of the vote on reacti- vation by the freeholders. It showed that all but one, Nicholas Scutari, had voted "yes." UC Residents: Railroaded Photo By Barbara KokkalU Residents both young and old gathered in front of the Springfield firehouse on Mountain Avenue on Sunday to demonstrate their anger over the proposed reactivation of trie Mor- ristown and Erie Railway. Ben Castoi, a fifth-grader at Florence M. Gaudineer Middle School, joins his mother, Karen Castor, in showing their disapproval. Gov. 's wife nowhas a new home \_ Photo H> Barbara KokkalU Dina Matos-McGreevey, the wife of Gov. James E. McGreevey, recently became the owner of this brick ranch house located on Warwick Circle in Springfield. An official move-in date is yet to be announced. By Rick Klittich Staff Writer The soori-lo-be former first lady of New Jersey has decided to make Springfield her new home. Dina Matos-McGrcevey, 37, the wife of Gov. James E. McGreevey, recently became the owner of a brick ranch house located on Warwick Circle, though an offi- cial move-in date is yet to be announced. "As the mayor. 1 would like to welcome her to the community," said Mayor Clara Harelik, a fellow Demo- crat who is up for re-election Tuesday. The home, which is valued at $430,000, has a partial- ly finished basement, one full bath and two partial baths. The home has been vacant for the past two years since its former owner's death. "I think it's wonderful that Mrs. McGreevey found a home in our wonderful community," said Committeeman Harold Poltrock. Poltrock said that he welcomes her arrival into town and that it will be great to have her around. Harelik said thai she would welcome Matos- - McGrcc\ey's m\ol\emcnt in local politics. "After all, she is a Democrat," Harelik pointed out, adding that any visit to Springfield by her husband would also be looked forward to. Poltrock also said that Springfield•• would be a tine fit for Matos-McGreevey if she is hoping to avoid the public spotlight and political .environment that has surrounded her,in recent times. "If she's looking for peace, quiet and anonymity, I think she has found a great place here in Springfield, too,'" Poltrock said. Matos-McGrcevey, who has not spoken to the media since her husband's August announcement that he is gay and had an affair with a'man he helped appoint to a secu- rity position, is executive director of the Columbus Hos- pital Foundation located in Newark. She could not.be reached for personal comment. Committeeman Steven Goldstein, an incumbent Democrat who is also up for re-election Tuesday, said that any publicity is good publicity. "If it gives more publicity to.the town, and people become nio.ro aware of the good things Springfield has to offer, that's great," said Goldstein, Goldstein said that while it would be even better if the current governor were moving Into the township, it's exciting to have the first lady. "I imagine she'll be a gix>d neighbor." he said. The McGreeveys are to leave the governor's mansion in Princeton next month, and it is expected that they will reside in different living quarters, although whether or not the couple will officially divorce has not been decid- ed a:> of yet. The house that Matos-McGreevey is to reside in on Warwick Circle has a one-car garage, though (he drive- way is spacious enough to fit at least two more vehicles. Reportedly, the governor is currently looking at an upscale apartment located near the county's waterfront in Rahway. It appears probable, that the house, which was assessed at approximately 5250.000 below the actual asking priee, will become home to one of the most well known wives of a New Jersey governor in history.

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Page 1: brating Investigation continues on odor

,,.!"' - V-J'-<-*\.

We remind reader^ to turn their clocks back one

hour before retiring to bed Saturday niyht.

b rating()ur l.cho J.eader is celebrating its 75th anniversary uj

with a reflection on events. See our special section.

• i i u •"::- r~

r c " ;. ,.

i > C_ • ; j i T •

nri- j -

IServing Springfield and Mountainside

SPRINGFIELD NJ., VOL. 76 NO. 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 TWO SECTIOM

Getting in the spirit

Pholo IIy Itci'nu Hint Slhuvun

Jaflet Hartmann, a member of the Springfield Historical Society, dressed up as ahouse servant in 1740s garb, welcomes visitors at the front door of the historic Can-non Ball House in Springfield. On Monday, the house was open to the public for a'ghost tour' that uncovered stories of ghosts and murders over the last 200 years inUnion County.

Investigation continues on odor-.HyJoaii'M. Devlin

Staff .WriterIt is s.liir there. liie Beechwood

School odor in Mountainside, that is,and it I*; still b''mj! investigated.

I'lns was once again tile main topicat Tuesday night's Hoard of Iducationmeeting, wheie school board memberJohn Peinn gave a comprehensivereport on the latest in the board'scilbris to find tile sin nee of the myste-rious smell in kindcii. irtcn classroom's1

at the new school."On Oct. 14, we met with two peo-

ple: Tanya Moon, of.'the WestficldHealth Department, and ArnoldSchmidt of the Department oT finvi-ronmental Protection '

Perrin said that prior to the meet-ing, the school .'board had providedthem both with all the informationthey had to date on what they had doneto try to solve this puzzle.

To backtrack a bit, what is knownis that the smell has to do with the newair.conditioning! unit recently installedin the school, because the smell wasnot there prior .to its installation.

Paul Otto Construction, the compa-ny that built the school, had come in todo some work, and brought oilierexperts" as well, cleaning and strippingthe air dw *s;'re-doing this at least twomuch, aik-. replacing ,iuy wet stripsthey found.

Still the smell persi-sted: Tests weretaken at.several .stages of the search,niut.it was determined that it was notmold, bacteria, or a dead animal.

Therefore, the Hoard of F.ducation rea-soned, it could not be harmful to thechildren, hut it was very unpleasant.''tosay the least.

Patents did not .sec it tint way. Sev -era! of tile children in (he kindergartenclasses have a history of asthma. Par-ents ate sure the smell eoulo have acti-vated their children's pioblem One ofthem is Michelle Kamlett, concernedabout her son. Chris.

She said she has had him to thedoctor at least twice, with breathingand congestion problems. •.These prob-lems disappear when he leaves school.He.is in'classroom lit).• "The doctor could not reassure methat it was not from the smell....we justdon't know. Therefore like other par-ents, .1 will continue to act that thereare, indeed, harmful agents in the air,"said.Hamlett.

Gary Whyte lias been very activeas .1 parent as well, speaking out andwriting many letters to the board aboutthe odor, and its effect on his son, whoalso has had bieatliing pioblems.

He too, believes the source of theodor must be found, and that the smellcould be harmful.

These parents are n o t alone; theQourd of Education hits been besiegedwith letters and calls from anxiousparentb.

At Tuesday night's meeting, .therewas more to Perrin's report. He said heand the •committee, as .well as the twoexperts, toured the entire building, .iswell as the corridor outside the four

classrooms in question."We even went i'p to the roof and

looked at the II VAC and at the ends ofthe insulation around it," he said.

Vt-TtJ'C meet'ii;1 Principal WalterRitsak asked the officials il theythought the children should be takenout ofthe.se classrooms.

"lheii response \sas that they didnot think that was neccssaiv at thistinre." related Perrin

"They called it a 'nuisance smell."'Perrin said the officials promised to

furnish the boaid with a list of envi-ronmental consultants they could con-tact. "We just got that, and we have

• already talked with six of them on thelist," said Perrin.

"Again, we are teaching out tothese people to do a full investigationall over again i

He aKo added that meanwhile, theBoard of Education has also hired theservices of Home Health Sciences todo another test of the lower corridor,and to re-check results of the mold andbacteria tests once again.

This has ju<t taken place, andresults were not back at press-time.

During the public foium part of themeeting, Hamlett asked the boardwhat contingency plans were in place,to relocate the children.

"We would have to .relocate severalclasses to Deerfield; it would be trau-matic and disrupt children and person-nel." Rusak said. "That would only beif the new tests prove the air is harm-ful."

By .loan M, DevlinStaTf Writer

Ihuidied*. of people, mar.) wearingT-shirts reading, "Stop The Train,"gathered on Mountain A\cnue inSpringfield directh .ICIONS from thenew firehouse oil Sunday to protestthe proposed reactivation of the Mor-listoun and lue Railway.

Police presence was noted in liontof the fip.-house, in proximity to wherethe Hacks would cross MountainAvenue, but mainly, the officersilirected traffic as ears were parked innearby lots anil piotestet-, continued toat rive

Omer Kitapliogl'u of Springfield,coordinator of tht Springfield Stop theTrain Coalition, said the croup'sefforts have already had an elfect.

"Senator Tom Kean Jr. has writtento the Transportation Departmentrefusing funds— what person everdocs that? - - and we are hoping byholding these rallies we can show theelected officials how many people areagainst it," he said.

Just then, I3ob Shcehan, presidentof the East Summit Association andorganizer of the Stop 'lie Train Coali-tion from Summit, arrived to lead theceremonies.

"We still have with us the originalteam of five communities who startedthe lawsuit, and even though we lostthat.round, we stayed together," saidSheehan. "We can stop this railroad.We. estimate'many millions of dollarsin Summit alone, just to fix the neces-sary tracks."

Complementing the ceremonies,volunteer Ben Knipit, 16, a junior atJonathan Dayton High School, raisedhis trumpet lo play "The .Star SpangledBanner." Me said afterward, "This is a

.very .important cause; my parents archere and I want to do this."

Clara H.irehk. mayoi ol Spring-field, was the next speaker.

''Right'..over there is our beautifulnew I'ire Department, and right next toit is where the train would be comingthrough," said Harelik, "We are fight-ing this at every, level; we have beenletting everyone know we don't wantthis to happen."

She implored the people present tospread'the word, write and call theirelected officials-,, and to get the wordout "We must slop this train." she saidagain. She asked people to pick up theliterature, and noted the several iette: •to officials, asking for them to sign theletters and/or Write their own letters ore-mails.

.Sen. Tom Kean Jr. spoke about theneed to get elected officials'to listen toresidents' concerns about the railroad,

"Our founding fathers envisioned asystem where they left to the peoplethe decisions," said Kean. "Todaysome of the elected officials arc notlistening. We could not get answersfrorii the DOT; we had to use the OpenPublic Records Aef to get facts," hesaid,

"In short, we want to continue toensure that this message is beingheard; the people do not want thistrain."

Assemblyman Jon Hramnick saidthere is absolutely no evidence of theneed Tor this freight train.

"Ibis massive: disaster will notstand; we will not let it stand; we willnot sleep until the train is stopped,"said Bramiiick.

"There is a new government co'm-ing in; send .messages, make calls, letthe acting governor know that you will

not stand for this tram."Also speaking was Mayor of

Roselle Park Joe Delorio, who said hethought theie was a deal made withthe stale Department of Transportationand the Union County Freeholders.

"It is called 'Pay to play.' Theworst way to go. There is no businessplan, no reason for this train," saidDelorio.

He also exhorted those gathered tocall new Acting (icn. Richard C'odeyon Nov. 15. "Call the freeholderboard; this is a fight we cannot lose."

Joanne Dillon of Kenilworth, theUnion County Transportation Adviso-ry Board representative also spoke,and said it was important to send mes-sages to all elected officials.

Addresses and names and numberswere on the letters being passed out toall.

"These trains will be running in ourbackyards with, no regard for the envi-ronmental impact it wilf cause. Pleasefollowthrough with your letters," saidDillon. "This is not a done deal; Act-ing together we can place on hold andreverse the recent freeholders' deci^sions that ignore our rights."

A couple from Roselle, Rich andArlene Lenihan, had a sign whichquoted a letter they had received fromthe DOT: — —

"We don't act if the crossing is nomore dangerous than other railroadcrossings." The couple said one of thecrossings would be right near a school."They really don't care at all," theycommented.

Among the literature being handedout was a record of the vote on reacti-vation by the freeholders. It showedthat all but one, Nicholas Scutari, hadvoted "yes."

UC Residents:Railroaded

Photo By Barbara KokkalU

Residents both young and old gathered in front of the Springfield firehouse on MountainAvenue on Sunday to demonstrate their anger over the proposed reactivation of trie Mor-ristown and Erie Railway. Ben Castoi, a fifth-grader at Florence M. Gaudineer MiddleSchool, joins his mother, Karen Castor, in showing their disapproval.

Gov. 's wife now has a new home

\_ Photo H> Barbara KokkalUDina Matos-McGreevey, the wife of Gov. James E. McGreevey, recently became the ownerof this brick ranch house located on Warwick Circle in Springfield. An official move-in dateis yet to be announced.

By Rick KlittichStaff Writer

The soori-lo-be former first lady of New Jersey hasdecided to make Springfield her new home.

Dina Matos-McGrcevey, 37, the wife of Gov. JamesE. McGreevey, recently became the owner of a brickranch house located on Warwick Circle, though an offi-cial move-in date is yet to be announced.

"As the mayor. 1 would like to welcome her to thecommunity," said Mayor Clara Harelik, a fellow Demo-crat who is up for re-election Tuesday.

The home, which is valued at $430,000, has a partial-ly finished basement, one full bath and two partial baths.The home has been vacant for the past two years since itsformer owner's death.

"I think it's wonderful that Mrs. McGreevey found ahome in our wonderful community," said CommitteemanHarold Poltrock. Poltrock said that he welcomes herarrival into town and that it will be great to have heraround.

Harelik said thai she would welcome Matos- -McGrcc\ey's m\ol\emcnt in local politics.

"After all, she is a Democrat," Harelik pointed out,adding that any visit to Springfield by her husbandwould also be looked forward to. Poltrock also said thatSpringfield•• would be a tine fit for Matos-McGreevey ifshe is hoping to avoid the public spotlight and political

.environment that has surrounded her,in recent times."If she's looking for peace, quiet and anonymity, I

think she has found a great place here in Springfield,too,'" Poltrock said.

Matos-McGrcevey, who has not spoken to the mediasince her husband's August announcement that he is gayand had an affair with a'man he helped appoint to a secu-rity position, is executive director of the Columbus Hos-pital Foundation located in Newark. She could not.bereached for personal comment.

Committeeman Steven Goldstein, an incumbentDemocrat who is also up for re-election Tuesday, saidthat any publicity is good publicity.

"If it gives more publicity to.the town, and peoplebecome nio.ro aware of the good things Springfield has tooffer, that's great," said Goldstein,

Goldstein said that while it would be even better ifthe current governor were moving Into the township, it'sexciting to have the first lady.

"I imagine she'll be a gix>d neighbor." he said.The McGreeveys are to leave the governor's mansion

in Princeton next month, and it is expected that they willreside in different living quarters, although whether ornot the couple will officially divorce has not been decid-ed a:> of yet.

The house that Matos-McGreevey is to reside in onWarwick Circle has a one-car garage, though (he drive-way is spacious enough to fit at least two more vehicles.Reportedly, the governor is currently looking at anupscale apartment located near the county's waterfrontin Rahway.

It appears probable, that the house, which wasassessed at approximately 5250.000 below the actualasking priee, will become home to one of the most wellknown wives of a New Jersey governor in history.

\

Page 2: brating Investigation continues on odor

PAGE 2 — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28> 200-ECHO LEADER

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3ox 3109. Union, N J . 07083

Driverfor

M o u n t a i n s i d e

M i i i ' u P H I 2t< oi \ L " « , u l , w.is

Muppt/J fur -.pn.-d'ii:1 tin KiuitL 22 easi

( M 21 .i; 1 „'i a m 1 ) , I \ I , v . . i . (omul

IO ho I I I I M I I ; ' v. nil .1 -.iisp^uJtM l icense

;nnl vv.is issued .mil released mi the

scene

• Alhan BI.)TII"II . 2<\ o i . \ l u n i s \ -illc,

I'.I . responded to I'HIILC I k'.iik|U.ilt<_[S

to retrieve ;i release lorm ioi :i vehicle-

t in t li.ul been r u p i u i i u k d l i e pro-

duced .1 fraudulent insurance card and

ua% i h.iified ,i]ipii>pnatel\

• William U.uakle. 10. of |-;ii/abeth.v . a s . ( i i p p L t l l o t a m o t i M v e h i i . 1 e v i o i . i -

tM>n on Route 22 west and presentedp o l i t e w i t h l i . t u d u l i . M t i d e i i t i l i e a i i D h

• ( harlivs 1 ord. i-l, ol (ircen Brook,was stopped m i Koine 22 e.isi lordriv ini'. vvith a loud •mufile'r aiui wasreleased on his ;>vv n rccntini/ance alterhe was i harmed ior ilii'.mf! v\ it 11 ,. MIS-perkled lieoiiso

Spri n }• field< )n Satuidav at <•> > p m a BMW

thai was parked in the Biiltusiol (.ioltClub lot on Shunpike Road had its dri-ver's side door handle pi'ied out duringwhat v";).s deteiiiiiiR'd to be an ;i I templ-ed btirelarv

At the same time, it \\as reportedthai S5<>0.vvoriir.or Titlcist eolf" clubs,aloni1 with a pan ol women's shoe,,valued at SlOO.vvas stolen from the'trunk of another vehicle

• On I'tiday at 6:20 p.m., it wasreported that a car parked on Ron'sI d.uc was broken into and S20 wasstolen. The driver's side handle wasbroken,

• David Roberson. '52. of Ran-dolph.' was arrested 'on MountainAvenue Oct. 21 at -.10:53 a.m. for driv-ing while intoxicated ami Tailing tosiun.il while tinning

• Michael ( ira/ iano. 3K, was arrest-ed Oct 21 at 10 10 p m Ioi diivmgwhile intoxicated and Laieless diivinu'On Route 22 west

• Andrew'Brock, 37. ol C h a t h a m ,was arrested Friday at 12:13 a.m. fordefiant ticsp.issmi; and disoideilv eon-duet on South Springfield Avenue

• On Sunday at ():35 a.m., it wasreported that a Scotch Plains resident'scar was broken •'into while ii wasparked on Route 2,2 west. Ainont> theitems stolen were a pocketbook, per-sonal documenis. credit cards, and acell phoile,

Business workshopA (tec workshop olfered by

SCOR1 called " I he Business PlanKey to (.iettinu a Loan" is scheduledtor Nov 17, at 7 p m at the Spnng-II eld tree Public .Library

STY CALENDAR.I \ K I I ' l i r i i u n i i v ( a k u i l ' i i - , ' i e p , i « d P V ' . ' ' ^ ' • !.<• ' t i i - . i • t ' m i i ' i n i i f

i - 1 . n t i i > i . t i ' o i i - . ( . i ' i n : n i i m t ^ i t t i * i r u . r i ' i < . , m i i i c i u m i . " t i i i " • ! • ' i i i . ' d i -

J v J u l e e n d i . ; . . 1 < i;> I, a , : , < \ w . . , • • M I , . ' n l ' t n " - I M ) B > > > - I d ' '

t n i i l n ( T i h > \

lodav• S p i n i L ' t ' i e i d I i e e I ' u b l u I l h i i ; . ( < ' • \ 1 I > I U , I u u \ v L \> i l ! p u i n t

R e - . p i i o ' a t n ^ ^ n a n d "" p m . i s p u t . t t ' l e f i n e i i i i t i o : i a l I t f p i S e r i L S

Rei i e shn i en t s will be served

I or i n l o n n a t i o n , c a l l l>73->'7<i-4 l> i d .

S a t i l i d a v

• 1 he I JI Mis ; liiet Nii 'ht D . i n n w ill l ike pi u e at the ( h isholm I o,u

inui i ih ( entei 100 S SpMiiulleld \ \ e m Spi i lc ' i l i ld tinni (> to 10 p m 1 lit.

t lance is upen to all t i l th, sixth, seventh, and eis.'.hih v.Made res idents oJ

S | i i i i i L ' l i e l d \ d m i s . i o n i ^ S 4 | K I I l u l d n i l 1 m i h u k i r e i n . 4 ' i i ' e i n - . p i i / L ^

and moreI oi i i ik inna t ion . t.ill T ' V ' U ; - 1 n "• "

Sti iuhty

• SpniH ' f le ld ' s " H a l l o w e e n liappemni1- . i< s|)o(i%(nLd bv 1 he Spnn;1-

tleld RcLicat ion n e p j i t n i e n t I IK Sprmi: l ie ld ^ \ K \ Hie S p n n i held

C l iamber tit ( ."onimeicc, and the Spruu ' l l e ld Municipal \lliant_e

At I M) p m a p a i a d e begins at lon.iih.in Davion l l r d i School I loin

2 '•» to > M p i n Ha l loween h e a t Mi jet and 1 he Y \ U \ ' H a l l o w ' wa>

will take p lace ! m m 3 1 to \ 1 p ni is the nis tui i ie Liintest, with dooi

p n / e s . Re i re shmeiHs and lots.of goodies will be served

1 he parade will start at the IIILMI -.-hool and lollow d o w n Mounia in

Avenue to Sou th Spr ing l ie ld A\ehu"e and enier Ihe front doors ot the

(."hisholip C o m m u m t v t entei 100 S S[irin; ' lleld \ ve for the t c m a m d u ol

events .

l u e s d a y

• I lie W o m e n s Assoc ia t ion will conduc t then' annual l l e e i i o n Dav Bake

Sale at. "fhe t ' o m m u n i t v I'reslvvterian' C'liurch on Deer I'ath ;md Meet ing

House Lane in Moun ta in s ide :U ' ' a.m

I his year, the ie will IIL an added attraction oJ a ( hns im.K bout ique as

well as gilt i t ems such as jewehv , i i v s t a l . .n\d china Ihe i e will also be a

silent auct ion ol" a seven- i a i needlepoiiit t r a i l ed iiain. W I I K I I involved

approx imate ly 100 hours ol hand labor Hie p ioceeds tif the s.de wnl bene

rit local c h a n t i e s a n d admiss ion is tree

• l"or Llect ion D a s . poll ing p l a t e s u d l be open m Spiiii'jI'ieM and Moun-

ta ins ide from 6 a.rii. to 8 p.m.

In M o u n t a i n s i d e , the sites in 'e ludeOur l .ady.Of Lourdes Roman ( .a thol ic

C h u r c h , 300 Centra l A v c . Coinmuni tv Presbvter ian C 'hurc l ion Deer Path

and Meet ing House Lane, and Borough Hal l ; 1.3X5 route 22 cast.

In Sp imgf ie ld , DIS I I IL I 1 and 1 voters i..in go to the I ' resbvtei ian Pansh

House , 37 C h u a h Mal l . DistiiLts 2 and ^ Sarah Barlev ( m e ( ente i . M)

t ' h u r c h Mall;" D i s t r i c t s ' 5 and (>. Tames Caldwel l School , 36 Ca ldwel l

P lace ; Districts 7, X, anil ^ • •• • I loience M. (iai ldineei Middle School , 44 S.

Springf ie ld ' \ve Dis , iKts 10 I v and 14. I d w a i d \ ' Walton School . (>01

Mount • •!Vl.i ol *-

. I ' . ! . . i

IIK- Mum, i n ! HUI.-HM-. <• ' ' ' I ' " ' 1 1 ' 1 " w '" S ' ' "'

Widiu'sd.iv, , , " . • -> ' ' 1 • ( l > " |l[j(!l_"L" R l » * I l l | 1 "

• !U Sp-i , 'l:Jd I'.-i-M ' M.' n! - •

Nov.i I ' I I t M J I ' i ' i s- I I n 1 - p i t ' .I '-- < o i n m i l -

i l i . i t v i e s \ i . r e i . n i n y t i i u n

.1, I w , Route 22 West

ies i td ( all '»0S <>-4 4 Kit)

ted ii in on at M ( i 1 icld-.

• H n i ' l i ' i i u i i i . ' i d i ' i i s l i t M o u n t s i n s

i n u I L M M I D- iMimuu t i r i - p a m i i - ' e d i i ' i . " I . I

10 i in hi niHin .11 HlP 'hlo: ( i . ' . m ' i s or ' " ]l

Minmi nn .iileRei ' .s t iat ioi1 i ' nut K\ | i i i in l but R^'> I1 " '*-'

• Fin. I imthill ( lub UmJKMii u i l l k 1 v..Mid

Kjst.iui.iul

( , , . i i . ,ne k w e l i v vMth \ n n . e . .idispl.iv . . luUk- .nonsHalum ot COMUIUL-

N n c | r , * , hi , -In ill.- n i ^ u m l . n ., i M ^ J t w n . «-.UI ( I C I K - M C V C .it

.Xih.-M"' ;<Oo \cvv member s and r u j . t , a u .ilv.i> . u e l o - m e M e n t-rs

MC K-mirnkil t i . b i m - Mod it,MUs t..i tlu I li.mU.MM.iu b. iskct- (IKU svhl ix-

d t s tnbu tcd to Miini.1 iicud1. t.iniiln-'- HI tin: t o i n n u m i t j

I lie l o o i l n l U luo is.s v.crviLL-uri'.iin.Mtion and fi.is been scr \ ing M o u n

u m s i d e toi moio ih.in 1(> M'.trsNov. 5

• I he Senior C m/o t i s I lub ol Muunt.iin ,ule \s\\\ meet lit C o m m u n i t y

Piesbvie i ian C lunch Ueei I'.ith .md M c e t m r I l .nise I,.inc. at noon f o r a p to -

liram'vvuh I'licst spc.ikLr D.in k . d c m w h o will upda te m e m b e r : o n Social

Si'Limiv and Medii.,iie

1 o r mtoi m.itKin on aii\ nt the p io \ j iams . L.III lX)S-2"i l-d_K().

Nov. ()

• - | owj l e i m t a i e S e m m a i d e l f ilmrated Know \wt O p t i o n s " will

In. o t l e i e d at HnghKni (.i.irdens \s-,isted l i s in . J ol M o u n t a i n s i d e , H ^ l )

Rome 22 west .it 1 I ,i in

I mei. i ld J mancial Resources will m n d i M this t ree , m t o r n i a t i v c s e m i n a r

that w ill help p imcip.iiiK plan tor the ti i tuie 1 his semina l is r e c o m m e n d -

ed tor all ages

C all MHS-d^-4-4M) to leservc a .spate

Walk-ms a ie we lcome Re t i e shmen t s will be se rved .

• Aduii.s d.ues IK and oldet «nc invi ted to j o i n a park. l u t u r a l u t i b r a h ike

a i o u n d I ake Surprise Mom 2 to 4 p in to leatn identif icat ion o f l o c a l t rees ,

plants , .md w l ldhte

Disi.ovei the manv mtcr-tekitionsbips that take place in a forest and wet-land ecoswem Culminate the hike around a campfire for liylit refresh-ments and a uiiided meditation led by Pamela Ciilchrist, who ha.s extensivee\peneii»:e m the practice ot meditation

Pie-ieuistration is prefened and the fee is S10 for Union County resi-dents and SI5 for non-countv residents.

The program is offered by Trailside Nature & Science Center, located at452 New I'unidence Road in Mountainside Call 90K-7K9-3670

Candidates speak out on property taxesBy Kick Kliltich

Staff WriterAs the final davs before hleetion

Day wind down itsidents ol Spimg-field are left To make a decision as towhich two candidates should help runthe township in ihe comuu1 veais

While issues this veai have cen-tered around Meisel Avenue Park, thepossible icnoA.ition of a detcimtated.downtown area, and communicationwith the public and Union County, onetopic thai is relevant in almost e w r \community, especl.dlv Spjirii;lleld, isproperty taxes.

"Costs musi be controlled, as theydirectly affect our wallets," saidRepublican challenger CI.IIN Rus-sikoll "A1- a cemfied public account-ant for over 20 years, I have therequired knowledge to understand ourtownship's budget "

Russ'ikoff said that the incumbentcandidates, Mayor Clara Harelik and

Committeeman Steven (ioldslein.both Democrats, have not conttolledpiopertv taxes vvitlnn the townshipnoting that the\ have increased aiound2,S percent since 2000

"We've ahead}, taken steps to savetax dollars," countered Harelik, notingthe iccent liiiuii1 of a grant writingcompany that has dose connectionson all levels of politics, including stateand federal.

Harelik explained that the budgetconsists of Board of Hducation andcounty costs, as well. Even il munici-pality costs are lowered, she said, itdoesn't ensure lower taxes overall;

"1 very yeai. we closely examinethe budget line item by line item, mak-ing it efficient and lean without cuttingservices," said Harelik ol-the budget-aiv process "Fheie are many fixedcosts that we cannot -do anythingabout "

Goldstein reiterated those senti-

ments, sayiiiy that the best way to con-trol propepy' taxes is to seek moremoney through revenue.

Goldstein said that he and Harelikhave been directly negotiating withthe Police Depaitment, f'lte Depart-ment and municipal unions in order toavoid attorney tees that have beenmcuired in past yeais

"Hopefully, we'll reach a fairagreement and they'll have a contractby the start of the year." Goldsteinsaid The cut rent contracts expire atthe end of 2004.

"It looks pretty good right now,"said Goldstein ol the negotiations,adding that tens of thousands of" dol-lars would be saved in avoidinglawyer and arbitration fees,

hran Corcione, the 'othei Republi-can challenger, said that the TownshipCommittee has spent too much moneyand should look towaid obtainingmore grant money

"Basically, I am not going to spend'money foolishly," said Corcione,adding that she would go over the

• budget, many-times to make the rightdecisions

1 larelik also said that the cell tovverthat is going to be located on the prop-erty of the new lire-house is currently•out to bid, and that this will be asource of revenue. A tower that isalready in place at tlmt spot will,remain, but this one will be taller, withSpringfield's reception base beinglocated at the top,

Harelik: and Goldstein both saidthat it is important for the public tounderstand' that between salaries,health coverage -ind equipment, thereare many budgeted items that are outof their hands.

On Wednesday, Springfield I ladas-sah conducted a "Meet the Candi-dates' Morning" at the SpringfieldI rce Public Library

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ECHO LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 — PAGE 3

t

By Rick KlittithStaff Writer

l! knowinr ttuu one ot ihc mostimponant Prosjck-nti;il debates in his-tot) is conuni; to >our college Kn'texciting enough lor a polmc.il sciencemajor, perhjpi being chosen io hoiporg,mi/e the e\ent is

Jonathan U.i\tiin High Schoolgraduate Pamela Bookbinder ofSpnnefield, who is now a 2()-\ear-oldjunior attending Washington Univcrsi-l> in St. 1 ouis, filled out an applica-tion lo.st April to make her eligible forselection onto a committee that wouldhelp organize the Oct. X debatebetween President George Bush andSen. John Kerry. After about 500applications were received by the col-lege, Bookbinder, along with lust twoother students, was notified in Sep-tember that she had been chosen tohelp out.

"I had the gicatest week of m>life," said Bookbinder, "I got to meetso many amazing people who areinvolved with politics on a dailybasis," she said, specifying TomBrok'aw, Tim Ru:;sert and BrianWilliams, among others.

Bookbinder, a member of Wash-ington University's College Democ-rats, is also a speaker of the Senate forthe Student Union and a tour guidehelper. She worked on the commissionon Presidential debates for two days,teaming up with the National Broad-casting Company and setting up theoffice, show, and campus for the wide-ly publicized event. She even got toorganize the Brokaw news shoot thataired the night before the anticipateddebate.

• "It's just amazing to say that youhelped plan it," said Bookbinder, "It'sa oncc-in-a-Iifetime experience."

Bookbinder,' who is also the vicepresident of her sorority, is alreadylooking ahead to law school, whichshe plans to attend after graduatingfrom Washington University.

"After that," she says of her post-law school plans, "I think that I ammost interested in becoming a prose-cutor, because criminal law is the partof law which most interests me. Aftera few years of practicing law, I really

report shows fluctuaftino floor

Pamela Bookbinder

want !o niri for office. I would love tobe congress-woman from the 7th Cpn-gtchsional District in New Jerseywhere I grew up."

Currently holding down a doublemajor, in political science and psychol-ogy, Bnokbindc'h ambitions haveonly grown since high school,although her range of involvementhasn't wavered.

The aspiring political figure wasinvolved at JDI1S with the EmergencyResponse Team, Volunteer Club, PeerLeadership, Student Council, SpanishClub, and Student Auxiliary Commit-tee.

"I first became interested in poli-tics; my junior year of high school,"Bookbinder explained, "after taking aclass with (former teacher and Flo-rence. M. Gatidinccr Principal) BarryBachcnhcirncr called 1PLE — Insti-tute for Political and Legal Educa-tion."

"I think that a lot of people are say-ing that this election will be one of themost important ones 1 will get to see inmy lifetime," said Bookbinder. "Thedebates were the first time that manyvoters were able to see the candidatesanswering questions, as opposed tosimply giving their 'stump speech."'

So, who docs a member of Wash-ington University's College Democ-rats think won the debate?

"I definitely think John Kerry wonthe debate," said Bookbinder, givingcredit to Bush for improving, though."I think Kerry came across as the moreeloquent and well thought-out candi-date who would make a better Presi-dent/' After all, if anyone could cap-ture the essence of the battle that tookform similar to a-town hall forum, itwould be Bookbinder.

By Rick KlittichStaff Writer

Ihe retentlv released I nifonn Cnme Reportshows'mostly, stable numbers" between ..'<i()2 and2()().i m the losuiship ol Spims'lleld. and deLre.<sedamounts ot crime almost cntireK across the bo.iul mthe lioiough of Mountainside

In Springfield, the total crime index rose from357 to 3M, m.uked by an increase in violent crimesfrom 13 to IS Violent crimes are categon/ed asmurders, wipes, robberies, and aggravated assaultsWhile there were no'murders in'the past two years inthe lo.vnship, rapes increased from one in 2002, totwo in 2003, robberies increased fr'>m eight to ten,and .lj'gnuated assaults increased fiom tour to M\

Non-violent crimes rose to 345, an increase otlust one fins category consists of burglary, l.ijcenv,motor vehicle theft, arson, domestic violence andbias crime While there was a decrease jn buiglan.esfrom 49 to 37, motor vehicle thefts increased from74 to K8 Most notably, domestic violence numberslessened from 110 to 62.

"Basically, we've made quite a few arrests," said

s p r u u l i e l d t lire) ut I ' U I K C \ \ illiam ( hi ulm i'ldini '

thai I IRIL are .llv,,.'. I I H T J u> I v m 'ilc

(. hisolm * mi t h a t t h j i o v.ere ni.in\ wlu te - to l la r

Liiiin.'s in the p.isi vc.ii and that the d i p u t m e m I -

pLrtoiinnii; Io l lu K'st iil it-, , ibiht\ " U e ' i e \ c i ( . t.l

1">IL n r h t n o u , " he said noliri" a tLinpoiarv man-

piuv(_r sh<iita\;e t'uit bnuight in mo re ol luer- i .nul

allowed.tor better s t reet .coverage

Mumitainsi( , le\ total (.rime index dio[ipi-d troni

12? in 2002, to Sl> last vcar \ lok-nt eiiine^. Icll hoiri

II to'.onlv one . and noii-violent c r imes decreased

liiini 111 to XS Iht ' t c w c i c no im.r<lers. rapes or

robberies in the bori ..gh this past year, compared io

one iape and two i "ibenes reported in 2002 \n

auur .na ted assault arrest accounted for the oiilv \ 10-

lent c i ime N o n - \ i o l e n t c r imes dropped sii'mficaTit-

1% in all categories except moto r \chicle- tjicfts,

which rose from 21 to 31

Police Chief J ames Debbie expla ined i l v . (he rise

in this statistic is droelly linked to a car-theft ringthat worked small businesses in the area, includingthe townships of Union, Scotch Plain' and Hillside

Debbie said that \\ ifh the help of their police

J •paitrnent ,, Mou ' i t a in -ulc tc m u d up u ! t h the

t i H \ n - , l n p - > i o ' i d i h c - i o i m t v " t d i e n - . n i ' _ ' t i iw ' l t^ i u u -

iiii: the summer,"We've done verv-well ," said Debbie ot his

department "We have , ' \trerneh proaeli\e olhn.'i->on the load and they're tiv)in!; ,i \ciy, \cr \ good |ob "

Debbie noted that'thc borough had the least num-ber ol burglaries. dioppiriL* from 13, already one oithe lowest on the list in 2002, to 7 in 2O03, whii.li issecond m i i ; ^ ) Winficld lownship. whose popula-tion is abi>ur*hne quarter of \!oiintamsidc's

"\ \L* continue to ha \e a very aeti \e patrol I'OKC,"said Debbie, specifying that the drop m •crime has•much.to do'With hit'.h visibility along the busy Route22 hn'hwav

Spmigfield"s estimated 2002 population was1 1.7S3 Ihe t'lwuship's ciimc i.ite per 1,000 icsi-dems-fell from 24.7 to 24.6, with the violent c.uncu t e per 1,000 lesidents n-ing fiom 0 l) to 1.2.

Mountainside, whose population m 2002 wasestimated at (1.6S7, saw its crime rate per 1.000 peo-ple drop from 1 8.5. to 13.3. Violent crime rate fellfrom L7 to 0.1

Firefighters rush to motor vehicle accidentMountainside

At 10:41 p.m. Oct, 20, firefightersresponded to a report of a motor vehi-cle accident located at the MountainAvenue entrance to Route 22 east-bound. Firefighters found two vehi-cles, one of which had to be towed.The driver of one vehicle was taken byEmergency Medical Services person-

nel to Overlook Hospital.• At 2:50 p.m. Oct 19. firefighters^

responded to an activated Central Sta-tion fire alarm at a residence on DeerPath

The alarm was activated by a dustysmoke detector.

• At 7:52 pin. Oct, 20,•firefightersresponded to a report of a natural gasodor at a Mill Lane residence. Theodor was dctci mined to be comingfrom a gas meter at the side of thebuilding.

Fire officers contacted PSE&G andremained on the scene until the com-

Diabetes screeningsBrighton Gardens of Mountain-

side and Overlook Hospital's Com-munity Health Department arc part-nered to host a free diabetes screen-ing Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to noon atBrighton Gardens of Mountainside,1350 Route 22 West, Mountainside.

Registration is not required, butRSVP is requested. Call 90H-654-4460.

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L INSTCUCTICNSmall Classes (4-6 players)After-school Classes (all - skills)Private & Semi-private Lessons

\jHitting, Pitching, Catchers, In fielders, all-skills, all ability levels,6V; - 14. Classes begin the second week in November.

Instructors: Dennis McCaffrey, Tony Picaro, J.R. Luccerelli, Joe Mahan, MattBelford, Mike Schiro ( all current & former Head Coaches for H.S. & College), and

CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SPACEALSO Holiday Camp - Pec. 27, 2%

(fills to capacity each year)

Power SchoolStrength, flexibility, and conditioning from a certified instructor.

PApr/es Unique 2-hour programCall for details

Baseball Store- all the top-quality 2005 models of gloves, bats, &accessories from Mizuno, Wilson, Rawlings, Easton, Louisville, D-BatTUnder-Armour, and more (including many hard-to-find models and sizes).

pany arn\ed and lepjirs wereSpringfield

Firefighters responded to Route 7SWest for a i;\oior vehicle accident withentrapment Friday ut 7:10 a.m.

• At 8:03 am. Oct. 17, firefightersresponded to a Mountain Avenue busi-ness for an activated fire alarm.

• At 9.42 am Oct IK, fixefighter.sresponded to a Morris Avenue busi-ness for an activated fire alarm,

• On Oct 18 at 12 Vt pm , fire-lighters responded to a Route 22 Mastbusiness for,a medical service call

•At 5:35 p.m.Oct, 18, firefightersresponded to Jonathan Dayton HighSchool for smoke in the area.

• At 6:46 p.m. Oct. 18, firefighters

responded to a Morns Avenue busi-ness for a car leaking oil.

• On Oct. 18 at 7:27 p.m.. firefight-er's' responded to Edward V. WaltonSchool for a water flow alarm.

' lirefighters responded to .1 Mor-rij Avenue business for silioke in tl>ebuilding at 1:23 p.m. Oct. 19.

• At 11:29 pan. Oct. 19, firefightersresponded to a Wabeno Avenue apart-ment complex for an activated -carbon-monoxide detector.

• On Oct. 20 at .1:54 p.m., all unitsresponded to an Ashwood Road resi-dence for an oven fire.

• At 2:36 p.m. Oct. 20, firefightersresponded to Salter Street for a spill inthe road.

• At 3:22 p.m. Oct. 20, firefightersresponded to Route 22 and FademRoad for a medical service call.

• firefighters responded to MornsAvenue and t'aldwell Avenue for aspill in the road Oct. 20 at 5:43 p.m.

• All units responded to a Route 22West business for an odor, of some-thing burning Oct. 21 at 10:58 a.m.

• On Friday at 11:06 a.m., firefight-ers responded to Route 22 East for atransformer explosion.

*• Firefighters responded to Spring-field Avenue for a motor vehicle acci-dent with injuries at 12:39.p.m. Oct.22.

• At 2:06. p.m. Oct. 22, firefighters'responded to' South SpringfieldAvenue near Kvergreen Avenue for amotor vehicle accident with injuries.

• On Saturday at 2:49 a.m., firo. lightens responded to Route 78 west

for a motor vehicle accident with aspill.

\ ,v .vw i .cntj f n rn

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Page 3: brating Investigation continues on odor

buiiivan, Haterson^uuattroccni, Arenai i i ; • •• / . •: • ' . ; . , -

in '; ' .-,'•

•^ ••-,'• Union County freeholder electrons have gone to the Democrats Recreation and.Historic Preservation-Trust. Fund, we d_e* '•;• nine years in a row, and come Tuesday, could .very well be 10: position that county government has itsTiand in too mi

years. The last time Republicans 'won a .county wide election was In addition to three; three-year terms on the Ireehcj . _ 1994. Since Democrats have taken complete control of the coun- this yetm there is a one-year unexpired term on, l s: ty. you've seen moie of your tax dollars spenton marketing firms Nicholas Scutari resigned from the boufd in March aft' 7 • and campaigns to promote freeholders and spending iiv areas election to state Senate. His term does not end until°'-: where county government just doesn't belong. 2005. so the final year of the term is open. ;

While Democrats castigate Republicans for not offering any Bruce Paterson of Garwood has been actively follow^ "alternatives," Democrats are known to do the same. One need affairs for many years and is familiar with the bud-m only look at tBe push-polling they do. with taxpayer dollars. In numerous programs. Though we question how realisti."._ "surveys'1 sent to targeted constituents the last two years — paid of reducing properly taxes while providing the exact st

with tax dollars —- citizens have had no option other than to sup- es, he probably is more knowledgeable about the budge;,••" port whatever bloated initiative the freeholders have proposed, ty operations than either opponent for the one-year ten

^ Last year it was "¥es! I support the Union County children's muse- DanieTSullivan of Elizabeth is seeking a fourth t<,."[.. urn." and this year, "Yes! | support the county's purchase of the board, having served continuously since 1995. Anyy Union County Arts Center!" Where is the "Stop finding new svays body needs that kind of long-term perspective and hi^ to spend our money11 option? , ; , decision-and policy making. And that's what Sullivan

Patricia Ouattrocchi has served on the Garwood Borough Coun- During His tenure, Sullivan has consistently shownyl ^- and during last week's candidates'ibrum had quite possibly the be among the most thoughtful and ••intelligent of free!-^ best statenieiu of the night when she said she knows when to speak has served regularly in prominent roles, including t

and when to keep her mouth shut — a lesson some current free- committee, open spaee trust fund committee, and chairholders would do well to learn. She stresses the need to implement board. Sullivan1 must be wary of becoming just anpthe

t o local ethics reform or pay-to-play ordinance at the county level, something the board certainly doesn't need. . .•, e •••••..••. limiting campaign contributions from vendors that receive no-bid Haying served so long, Sullivan has been "a memb_" : coniracts:Kfhics refbrm is sweeping ^leross the Garden State and holder boards that had a GOP minority and 'majority.

'c_ there's nothing holding Union County back from' enacting its own make the case that he's served;on the board during the•r measures. But wevvon't hold our breath for the cjurrent freeholder Democrats have increased spending on unnecessary p-e board to make any such moves, as Uie county's Democratic1 Com/ tions and other unneeded initiatives. But he's amoni|p mittee raises hundreds of thousiinds of dollars from/vendors. intelligent freeholders and the few who don*t appear i, c Her running mate, Frank Arena of Wesjtfkld, also emphasizes the Democratic Party's scripts. On Tuesday, we encou

getting county government back to essential services. While we to cast tlieir ballots for Sullivan, Arena and Quattroei

Page 4: brating Investigation continues on odor

.PAGE.6 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 ECHO LEADER

PholOJ By Keen a Hose SibiymNEVER STOPS — The Jonathan Dayton High School PT3Q carnival in

Springfield K<?eps young ones enthralled with tons of fun rides and games in the school'sparking lot last week. Above, JuHanne Spkalski, 4, enjoys a ride on a carouselof minivintage cars while at left. '.Matthew Barrasso, 6, arid his brother Michael, 4, sit in the dinoseat of the Mini Jet ride, : : v •.'; \ /

SUMMIT OBSERVER_:E£Hm F A ^ F P THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 20D4 — PAGE 7

RECREATIONSpooky stuff ison tap at YMCA

S | M n i " l i i ' ! i l ^ " M . i l l u u i ' i . n l l i p p i ' i i

H I . - l - ^ p i i n - i i i o i i l>\ I I K S p n i i i ' l i L l i l

K I M I M I I I I M I > c p n i i i u in I In1 S p u r n '

l i i - l t l \ \1< \ i I K S p n | i " l K ' k t (. h . m i

t i t i o l t i i m i i K i n " . i i u l I I I L S p i m i ' t i c l i l

Municipal .•Mliaiu.x'. Scheduled eNenls\ s i l l l a k e p i at.'i1 ••(MI S u i i i l a v

\ l 1 »(i p i n a I I . I I . H I L h c i ' i n x .it

Jona than Haviiin I h r h St luui l . I m m1 * U i n i I i p i n 11 i l l t i t u ' i i I I L I U

SIICLM ami The YM('. \ "Mallow" wav

u. ill take placeI inni i I •> in t I ~> p in is ihe H I S

uiiiK i unit1 i \s nli (IDDI p i i / c s

IVI'IIVNIIIIIOIUS aiul lots ol i /oodics will

lie • t'l', i. J

Ihc paiaiic will.-siai'i at the .hn:li'schoul iniil lollov, down Mountain.\NLIUI . . In Soulli Spi IIII'TILUI XVL'IHK"

aiul ou ter the limit d o o r s til the

(.'•|n.-li(ilni ( ' i im)iuniuv t. 'eiuer. 101) S:

Spi ni"tiL'lil \ \ e lui IIK' K'niiiiniloi ol

cYeiH:

()iV Salurdav, I he ;"lJn-MisehielN i i ' h i | ) , i n n w i l l h i k e p l a t e a t I I I L

( l i i s h o l m { • ' n i n i m i M i i v ( e n l e r , 1 0 0 S .

" s p i I I I L ' I K . I d \ \ L i n S p i m i ' l i c l i l t f o m (i

l o 1 0 p . m .

I •lie- d a i k v i s u p o n l i t a l l t i l t h , s i x t h .

Seventh, and ciyhlli urailo residents ofSpii ' l i ' t iLliI \(ilUissii)ii is S4 pel child

anil IMLIUIIOS ic t resh inc i i t s , pr izes and

more

PUBLIC NOTICE

1 i>r m l o n n . i t i o n . c i l l 1 >71- ' .> I 2-

Scrapbooking courses

• NOTICE OFPASSED ORDINANCE

BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tliot IMu Itillowintj oft iui. int: i" Wiii [Kissod iihd <ldoplt!d on s(fcijfu1 .mil firuil fu i td iny i l l ii Roi)ul-ir M(M?tun} tlij ly IM>UI hy tho Mayor aridCounci l of If i i ! Florouc]ti of Mouflt t i In^ido( mjnty t»1 Union hlpw JertiVy in thf*M inn i;. i l Hull.lnii] 1 U«'. Route , |h. Moil l iI . IM IMI IC New Ji.r;. i"\ on |ho H ) ' n d.l,' ofOi. lnhcr. I'OO-t •

IliililM C O>,ly UMLtioro i ig l i Clt'rk

ORDINANCE 10BO-2004ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER VIIOF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OFMOUNTAINSIDE (NO PARKING: POR-TIONS OF WOOOACRES DRIVE)

BE IT ORDAINED, by tho Mayor ,indi >u(r( il if IhL1 Borough of Mitunt iun f.lcin^ (ntn\ , ol Union .HHi M, l ! i ' of New Ji'rt.ryih.it £t~.hi>fiulA 1 ol Chnptt i f VII o( thp

oijo '.''• Ihi ! Borotif jh of Mmit i t i i i r is ido' t ' l^ l inf) to [jiirk(nc| r Ofji/1.1 li oi ls on Duruuuh-^iUOjOl^, Of Hut ODy-'diiioJXJod a&. lulluwtt

' '> ' i i dull) II • Pili 'kinii I ' rohi l i i tml CutMm HOuf:',, sh.ill hr> iinitMidoil to include'In: lo l lmvni i j

.V nii l.n MIS [.Jnvtv north siditLtotufiiys throi inh Fridi iys fromly 00 it ni l<i 4 Of) p m from th*Jnl|rr;,H-ctiiin ,lt Purlt jr iH'k Roill l

' ' i irn i ici-,* i ii m it Mi»L'tingHi , ( ! oni

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED, thol trusir i l t f i . i r u (' h . l l i t . r k i i I ' t f l . U t t ' f p , l s S d ( 7 l '

J E H I [>u b l l ' . i i i t i o n . i s . , u i ( ] i n t h e u l i l n n o r "

f - C I i t . • ' ii '(;t)

NOTICE OFPASSED ORDINANCE

BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN truit I lie fol' n . vn , ' M ' I I I i i c A . i , i ,i * c i ,m<< iidopt' i on c t ii ' ,i K! fir' i l f> i 1L H; It ^ ReQ.I i ' '-'• • : Hi !ul> ' I'kJ b\ II . '.1 lyor and.ou i i c i i of I' l l ' ' RoroiKjh ot Mount.lin-ilt lc' ' J ' I ' , f I I i ii '.'i A , i ' i ' , , n m Ihp

u tni" a new LT'itt? -TheMountainside Reeieatioii Deparimenthas scheduled scvcial classes lor peo-ple interested nrlearninj; how hi create-i laphooks

I earn luiw lo pii.sei\i_ \vun photiisand stones tor. ueiierainms to come\s Ith a SLia]lbooiAU.o LI.ISS m the C om

nuinity Roonvat H(it\ui)'h Mall, I3X":>Route !22 east. Mountainside, ( lassesmeet horn 7 It) to 10 i() p m I I I L I C J

isnation lee is S12 pel poison ( 1 isseswill meet Nov*) and Dec ""

Instructor Carolyn Williams willlead each cla-ss, liiirollment !•- limitedcall')().X 2 12-001 S loi mloimalioiun arcHisliation lonil

Jewelry making1 n |os an e\ei>mL" ot IOWLIIS niak

mi." iisuu1 S w a i o \ s k i i i s s t a l liaiul-

niade sierlmg• silver Bah beads, ster-him letlLT cubes aiul ucniune stone.< house i p i o l e s s i o n a l h des igned p i t

tern, or create vour owi'i work ol ail

This is an oppor tun i ty to. soc ia l i / e ,

learn a new hobbv. and create somehaiulmatle yilts tor the holidays

The class, takes, .place in the Com-munity'Room at Boroiu;li Mall, l3Nf*Ronti.' 22 east. Mountainside.

PUBLIC NOTICEM.inici|Ml Building 1J85 Route 22 Mount.nnoidij Now Jfr^oy on tho 19 d.iy ofOctober, 200-t

Judith E Obly RMCBorouyn Clork

ORDINANCE 1078-2004AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 3-9.5.1. ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS, OFSUDSECTION 9, PROPERTY MAINTE-NANCE. Op CHAPTER III; OF THE CODEOF THE BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE

'cl. 28, 2004 (SO.00)

NOTICE TO BIDDERSTOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD

UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

SEALED PROPOSALS, will bo rocoivodHI tho offico of tho Township Clork of thoTownship of Sprlngfinld, Municipal Butlding, 100 Mountain Avonuo, S()ringfioldNow Jorsoy .it 10:00 T\ rri. nrov.ilhng timoMonday, Doccmbor 2 / . 20u-1. iind publiclyGpunoJ ^nU loail ^loud for the furnishingof TOWNSHIP RECYCLABLES COLLEC-TION for Irm Tuwiifihip of SpringfifHd ;niiccurdanco ...w.llh,, spoc.i.ficiitipns, :sij(;.hspoLiriciit iun b rn.iy be t'xnmlnod nnd

bif (.jtitnint'd tjy prospfctivoUui offn.ii of llm Townc,htp

ClyrkEnch proposal ihusl bo submitted in an

op.iQuo siwiiod (involtJpo (lddrassod to•Townilnp Commiltuu • clo TownshipClork. 100 Mountain Avunuo. township ofSpringfield Now Jorsny 070H1" .mil pl.nn-I, m.irkod on out t ido ' Proposal forTownship Wide Rocyclnblo Col lec t ion" ..,nd Iho nanie ol tho biddor and bo dollv-iir*'d ri> tho office of tho Township Cli*rkMumrip.Tl Buiidinq Springftold Now Jor•,uy boforo 10 00" .1 ni Prfv.iil ini) fimpMonday. Docombor 27. 2004

Biddors aro .'oquirod tb comply with thuroQuiromontr. • of Public Lawii Of 1975Chapter '27

KATMICCND WISNItWSKIRMC/CMC

Township ClorkUH2C12 ECL Oclobor 2&. 2004 (S13.BB)

file class is for aduhs, arltl clnliljenayes ,X and oldei \\ ho ,ue acniuipainedIn M\ adult Ihc registration tee ii s ^per pei son plus mateiials MatenaKlor jeweli\ >t.tit ,w ^2^ , a ke\i.haiucosts SI 5. A: class is sclieiluled lorSunday from 1 to -\ p;in.-The rei:i>tia-tion deadline is todav

I'or information, call l)(IN^.'.'

Radio City trip planned1 he Mountainside : Recreation

Department-is apam sponsorinu a tripto Radio CitvTo'r (he.Christina1- Sluiwon Dec. 7. 1 he bus uill.leave I'rorii'ihoDCLIIICUI SLIII'HI paiknu: loi it "• W

p.m. and.' will return alter the N. p.m.s l l o ^

I h e c i ' ' l i-> ""> ^ p e i [ l e i - o n a n d

includes seaiuie. in the orchestra sec-tion and bus traiispofiation. Childrennnist be aceompiiined by an adult.

Tickets '•'•ill be so.kl at the Recre-ation (llliee

Gym open for fallhigh school basketball

The Mountainside RecreationDepartment is again sponsoring'openbasketbill loi (IIL'II ^hool bo \s 'Ihc

Dcerfield School uvm in Mountain-side will be open on IULHI.IVS lioni Sto lJ ill p in thioui'h No\""l6 I here isno lee

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE iOF

PASSED ORDINANCEBOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN1 owint^ urdino' i i - *, i [io d on iioc(jnd i\i:A ! - ( 'uUir Mooting cUi T ' t ^ 'Council of tht.' nt• r..iJ.)I.County of l.lr>^tn K, ,Muiticipal Uuildii ,t.Ttnsido Now Ji . <October. :^00-l

. ! • . , i -d

i ' .i(3 in••y I'M-

.il Mi•. I>T

' • - It

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(li.ltand

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tho foliidopli\ Ron

Mayor andi u n t a i n 'j i d o

O Mr o u ( J

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MouncJ<iy of

y H M (-

ORDINANCE 1079-i004AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE10, SECTION 1003, GLNERAL REGULA-TIONS, OF THE LANO USE ORDINANCEOF THE COD1I OF THE BOROUGH OFMOUNTAINSIDE RF.GULAIING OVER-

I or inlorm.iiion. call the Recreation Office, at WN-Z^-OO I . .

Body sculpting(iet a total boilv- workout and

de\ clop nniscle endurance in the fallsession ot bod\ si.ulptmL;

Join Professional Illness Athlete1 aura Bass: lleins tor this challenging, iLti\it \ llhil uses . hi_'hlu eight ^- to *i-

poutul hand weiuhls.Classes meet on Monday ami

\\ednesi.la\s liom 7 tii S p ni at Hor-ouiih Hall, I.W5 Route 22 east, Moim-tamsule.

Men's 40-40 basketballMen's -H) 40 basketball is is for

•men whose waist or ape is more than-10. Ihe leamie meets on Mondaysfrom X to 10 p".ii).. in the Deerfield•School •UVITI in Mountainside

The gym will be closed on Novi 15or if tliere are any school programsscheduled. The schedule .may changewhen winter youth basketball programs begin

Women's volleyballVollevbal! will meet, on Wednes-

days liom M to 10 p m in the Deci fieldSchool g \m in Mountainsi'le I heg\m u ill he cKised on No\ I 7 and 24or il there are Any school programsScheduled. Ihe schedule will change

PUBLIC NOTICENIGHV PARKING O f COMMERCIALVEHICLES IN RESIDENTIAL ZONESU91982 ECl. Oct ^8, 2004 (S9.38)

NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF ADDENDUM

TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD

COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY

Ar A^JOcrKJuni is oviiiUibto ii'j "to <,pi-rih-Ciitions . for CO-LOCATION Ll;ASI?''OFPUBLIC PROMIrRTY for tho Township olSpr.imfiold .mil i j r t io ib on (lie in IMooffice of the lownsliin LM«rk whorf* it mayIMJ oxiimihnil •• nnil wlicro • copins niny booblninod by prt.i!>poctivo biddors. ;ilongwith copio^ ot liucii upocifiCtition^

1 lu» submitttil Oiilo *ili(i timr for nropos.iK h.is boon i luincjoU to Mond.i> Nt>vonibor 15 (.)T)4 .it 10 00 am ijn.vj i l ingtimp at trio office of Iho lownslnp Clotk

when winter voi'iih basketball begins.

Registration continuesfor fall 2004 activities

Registration is ongoing for adultpiok'iams at the Springfield YMCA,100 S SprmglK.'ld \ve tcr the tallsession thiough \ o \ 1-t

Country line dancinj:, which meetsfhuisdavs. iiom 1 "U) to 2 30 p in . is away to eveicise, meet people, h.uc tunand learn countn line dancing

Ihe (.lances are free for YMCAmembers and |ust S2 per class tor non-members.

I'encing for adults meets Sundaysfrom 10 0 to 11 ^0 a in , and includesan introduction to the spoit of fencingand is a good toim ol plnsieal andmental exercise.

Ihe fee is M 0 lor \ MC -\ mem-bers ;MH.I S I 70 lor non-niembers

I;or inforiliation. call 97.1—167-0S.18 (ir Visit the. Web site atww^vstimmitarea vmca.org.

Youth basketballsignups begin

I un and participation are the kc\words lor the Mountainside' Recre-ation Department's, youth basketballprograms.

I his \L\ir, the popular league for-mat will be offered for sixth- to

PUBLIC NOTICEMuniCip.il Bulldini] 100 Mountain AvenunSprinfjfifild Nti^ Jorsity

Knthfoon D WisninwskiTownship Clork

U'1?1<IB ECL Oct 'JO, 2004 ($8 (53)

PUBLIC NOTICE

.Tako luiticu (lint Amoriciih tislulO'j Wino*tnc has ntipllod to Iho Dnoctor of thqDivision of Alcoholtc. Bovoriiqo Control lorn t'miti'f) Wholosjlo liconso for tho proni-I ' I " ituiilud dl 3U Woodljnu Avenue I d

flooi. Roam B. Summit NJTtio corporntiori'^ 5iolo ownor orld opor.i-

eighth-giade bojs. sixth- to cighth-giade yirls, fourth- to fifth-grade boys,and fouith- to fifth-grade girlsInstruct'onal clinics will be scheduledfor kindergarten, first gradet second-third grade boys, and second-thirdgrade girls

League teams will begin practice inDecember, and all of the instructionalclinics will begin m January Lc-jguegames aie slated to start after the holi-day vacation.

Registration is available at theRecreation Office 'in Borough Hall,HSS Route 22 east All registrationsare on a first-come, first-served basis,jiui may be restricted by gym availability

Signups altci Monday will be on aspace available basis, and a SI5 latefeeWill be charged. Detailed informa-tion about individual programs will beavailable in October,

Call 908-232-0015 for more infor-mation:

Museum trip setNew York's world' renowned Met-

ropolitan Museum of Art is the desti-nation on Dec. 2, a trip offered by theMountainside Recreation Department.

The bus will depart from the'Mountainside.' Chapel on SpruceDrive, oft'Central Avenue, at 9 a.m.and leave the museum at 3 p.ni.

PUBLIC NOTICEtor is Goornu Galey, residing at 19 Hillsidn Avonue. Summit, NJ 07901 Objoctipns. i ' any, should bo immediately Inwriting Jo the Director of the Division ofAlcoholic Beverage Control. P.O. Box087; Trenton. New Jersey 08625-0087U91319 SOB Oct 21,28.2004 ($20 00)

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lit1 sold iit publ ic uuct ion. . Listod b*.ilow j r o tho unit1 M-imc iind it bnof descript ion of iho coritunt*.

DESCRIPTION

Qoxos, Chair. Plastic Tuh. F'icturo ,"indbHygod Hens

,' - Diko & ChnirsBoxes, Dro*is«r. Uiko,..B.i9t]ud itoinsCornpulHr & DnsK, "leu Chost. Air Condi liar nir. CluursCI o I hi n q ,T n d U .T CJ SStoreo hQuipmonl rrunks Bonod fi.Hogged ItomsBoies. Motlross. LutjtiiiiJO. Clothing andBiiqqpd item1;TV chair Bod Air nunditionor L.impShiido. Blankets. L»*n Chnirs1987 Rod Pick Up TruckBorttLawn MowOr, GIo5J, Do01, Lumbcf, L3udroom Solu

' Building Supplio'j Wooden Clo^otDoors Hond BOiird CM.iifi Dt".n TVYard Lights, Clothi/ig & Toys

BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE2003 TAX SALE.NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is I't-rt-by yivun that (ho CollqclQr ol Tuxos of tho Borough.of Mount.Tinsido Union County N«w Jorsoy will soil at public auction on tho 1 0 t h Day ofNo\ornbor, 2004 in tho Moyntiiinsido Municlp.il Bmldinq 1385 Rt 22, MountainsideM » * J a i u v M Elavcri O'clock in th» morn lno (1i7i)0 AM.» . thn fnllowlno fluscrtbe

t •.w-r ,., tho Mo tin til inJersey IU Elav»n O'clock In P

morning (1i7i)0ig. 138A M.). 5 Rt 22, Mou

tho following describedTho said l.inds will bo -,olo to mako tho amounts of mumcipul liens charg«3t>lr>

JUtiinsi thu j j n i u un tfiu 10 ' n Day of Novt robt r , 2004, together with inlerasl and cos Iol '..ale ui(.iusivn i i i )*cnir of iho hnn lor Uxos for Iho yoar 2003 Said lands will b'1•.old in foe to such porsons as will purchase Iho sumo, sub|ec( lo redemption dt trieslowest r.itn of iniuru-.l but in no caso in oxcois of fcinhtoon (18) Porcont Por Annum> .lymoiii lor tho i.ilo shoil bo mado Imforo Iho conclusion ol Iho sdlo or tho propertywill bo resold

Any pjrcol or roJI proporty for which there shull bo no other purchase will bo struckon ,md uold lo the municipality in the foe for rodomption at Eighteen (18) Percent Porrodpm" ^'n 'nunicpiiiity sh.ill hnvo th 0 right to bar or foreclose tho right of

lho i j l o shall bo m.ido and conducted in uccordanco witn Ihq provi i ions of Article 4oriiiptur o of Titlii 54 Rovisod St.ituto-. of Now Jersoy, 1937 und amendments thoreto

«I .my timo tioforo tho ialo thp undi>isignod will rocoivo paymonl of Iho amount duo" K " V 0 P'PP.Br«y v ' l t h intorusi and cost;, incurrnd up to tho limo of poymont by certified

Tho soid lands sI

2003 TAX SALE LISTITEMNO.

U97170 ECL Octobur ?R. ynOJ.

ii bubinti to b.-iin described in .icccrd.mcu v\iih Iho Ux duplicato(• " I tho owner as Mio»n on tho I,- • taji duplicate jnd tho total

ii'ctrvuly on iho 10 I n Day of Nj , , imber, 2004 exclusive of the

TOTALAMOUNT DUE

2.70S.60

Palrlcin Schoror. CTCTax Colioctor

($28.50)

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OWNERHanson. 11 o n r y

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True Hcuith ChiroprricHc suppon^ many hbased even t s . . ' : ... •; . . ,' . ~ . . •'.

Dr. Robert White supponed ihu -Light The Night" fund-raising walk ibr't.ieLeukemia & Lymphoma Sotiety oft Oct. 0 at Ciiraldi Fiirms in" Madison, TrueHealth Chiropractic oflered free on-site stress sereetiinus at the event and torn,plimcntary follow up gare for the more than t.000 participants who mised tundsand awareness for the leukemia & Lymphoma Society,

White is a board ccrtifisduliirijpniaor, who has teen in practice more than»iiri years, Threeor which have been based an Morns Avenue* in Springfield.: :

In addition to supporting this recent event. True Health Chiropractic has sup--ported past events with the -March of Dimes free health care days to raise 'funds.'-awareness, and prevent-birth defects. ' -

And in the near future. True Health plans to host acommunity based blooddrive on Moiris Avenue in Springfield.- "

To leam more about community hased*es:ems or fb- patient inquirieH, callT r u e H e a l t h C h i r o p r a c t i c a t 9 7 3 - 3 7 6 . 8 3 8 3 o r v i s i t 4 4 2 M o r r i s A v e , i n S p r i n g -

field. -...- •'.- .•-.•.-. •,,.. : / : ' -•. .,' •.•• - • : •• ••• •• •;•• : " : -..'. ••• :•••.

Autumn curbside leafcollectiori continues

AiiHinin curhside pick-up for.leal,collection will., .continue; for Suminit-residents throuuh Dec, H) or until ihcfirst. niLijor snowstonn,

Luavei, will be collected on resi-dents' regular garbage Collection day.Leaves lelVat {he curb after the jastscheduled collection day will not bepicked up aiid must be. reniove<i Jroiivthe'curb by the resident. .

Since the burning of leaves and theinclusion of lea%es .with householdgarbage are prohibited by state law,the alternative ibr disposal is "compost-ing. Leases may be composted on res-idential property, collected at eurbsidoby the city, or brought to Summit'srecycling center ibr mass composting.

Backward LLat" C.-m ;sting, a; piun-., phlci prepared •' by tiie C'ui)perati\ el*.\tensiiin Service lit* Rutuers lJiH\er-sity "s C'ijTik CotieguV i available froniSuimi'it's Depaninent of C'ommuuitsSen, ices as City'Hall, 512 SpringfieldA v e , , . . :•• '•• • " . . • " ' • • - • • - . • . ;: • ' , r ' ' ' . [

Residents .have the option otbrina-ing leases U» the compost area on New.Providence'Avenue. A resident's com-bination |.arkihg-and-."iiiip sticker isrequired for chtranct..'.''•.•hich. caii'be'obtained tVoiii the :•,nniit PermitC'enter, 71 Summit -Ave..' or by calling:9 0 8 - 5 2 2 - 1 7 ( ) 0 ' . • - • ' • • . . •:' '.

Do tint mix leaves with other yardw a s t e . •:. -. •.",• , •,.-.'"•' ' ' ' ;':. '.

If plastic bags: are used, removethem after dumping their contents inthe area designated tor leaves only.Biodegradable paper bags may be left.

or'emptied'and reused.. ' "Landscapers. or gardeners- serving

Summit residents, must purchasecoupons tor leaf disposal from the.Department -of.Community Services,Commercial, vehicles must be regis-tered with tare weights recorded priorto the piirchasing of coupons.Coupons are available in halfton min-imus, -with quarter-ton increases there-,after. Alt loads must be. weighed on thetransier station scale before dumping,

.•Residents•.often-..ask why the citydoes not permit the niking of leaves

, into,the street for pickup by street vac-uums. These are some of the reasons:

* Leaves can cause local floodingby clogging drainage inlets and gut-ters;. . • ."• .: ••••.• '•;.:;. ' '••-... .'..

••.•'• Leaves become slippery- whenwet, and thus can cause pedestrian and

motor.vehicle .incidents.--.Dry leaves are a fire hazard .when.-

they are exposed to the hot'catalyticconveners of.parked motor vehicles,

• Leaves present a safety hazard tosmall children svho. may play in theieaf piles, .

GOP meets monttily"Hie Summit .'City.;'Republican-

Committee will meet monthly at 8_p.m. in Council Chambers of CityHall, 512 Springfield Ave, on Nov. 17,

The Dec. 15 meeting-will be eon-ducted at S p.m. in City-Hall's'.JanetWhitman Community Room, /

Call;Chairwoman Mary Ogden at908-277-1137 or Vice Chairman Dave .Bomgaars at 908-522-0754 with anyquestions. .. , ; . , ' , - , - .

City seeksparking lotattendants

I in." City of Summit is now accept-ing applications for seasonal part-timeparking lot'attendants to work fromMonday through Dec. 31.

Various shifts are available forparking lot coverage from Mondaythrough Saturday. Lot hours of opera-tion are from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.Monday through Wednesday and 9:30a.m. until 8 .p.m. Thursday throughSaturday. This is an ideal opportunitytor retired persons and college sui-dents:

Applicants must be at least 18years of agii and provide their owntransportation to and from the parkinglot location. Applications are availableat Summit City Hall, Parking ServicesAgency, 2nd .Floor, 512 SpringfieldAve. and must be received by Friday.

Arts comes aliveat Village Green

"Side Step," "Cross Step," and"Windsweep," arc colorful freestand-ing works of outdoor sculpture byNesv York artist/sculptor WendyLehman and were installed in Octoberat various location.1; in the City ofSummit, through the efforts of theMayor's Partnership for Summit Arts.They will remain on view temporarily.All three works are triptychs of paint-ed hexel aluminum.

The first two works, approximately8 ft. tall, are on display together at TheVillage Green, a large open spacealong Broad Street opposite NJ Tran-sit's Summit station. The third work,10 ft. high and somewhat larger, islocated on the grounds of City Mall atthe corner of Springfield and MorrisAvenues.

Lehman's works are vivid coloredthree-dimensional canvases that workto enliven the public space of the city.Their flat fronts and backs arc careful-ly constructed to have 'a particularpresence and resonance. These worksarc hopefully the first in a series ofpublic art in the city.

Seminar addresseslong term care needs

"Long Term Care Seminar: CietEducated — Knosv Your Options" willbe offered at Brighton Gardens AssiSt-ed Living of Mountainside, 1350Route 22 west, on Nov. 6.at 11 a.m.

Emerald Financial Resources Willconduct this free, informative seminarthat will help participants plan for thefuture: This seminar is recommendedfor all ages.

Learn how to:• Build and maintain your financial

future.• Prepare yourself and your family

for the escalating costs of long-termcare.

• Improve your quality of life.If you are interested in attending,

call 908-654-4460 to reserve yourspace.

Walk-ins are welcome. Refresh-ments will be served.

Is a Vote to Keep Sum

If elected to Summit's Common Council Ward I, I will work fulltime five days aweek at City Hall, not just attending biweekly Council meetings, in order to:

• Hold taxes flat by managing our balance sheet and its unfair valuation byUnion County.

• Expand our schools with additional classrooms paid for by selling othernoncore municipal assets instead of bonded debt.

• Slow down traffic by designating official "Walk to School" routes with propercurbs, sidewalks, streetlights and signs.

• Improve recreation facilities throughout the city not just in one location, fororganized sports as well as passive uses like tot-lots and dog parks.

Other things are important too, such as stopping the freight train. But I pledgeto focus primarily on what's controllable at our level of government so therewon't be any excuses for another 7% tax increase the next three years.

Together we can make^the necessarytradeoffs.

iPaidforbyGetzendanner For Council, 141 Beechwood Road, Summit, NJ 07901

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Page 5: brating Investigation continues on odor

. PAGEJ •— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 ECHO LEADER= r - "C^^- ' r _~g._

EVEftBY!Garden Club gatliers

I :.! *- . , r • "• • ! , ' ( , , : i | -., ( . , , | -, :.

11 i \ i i \ I ' i ii ! -" [i MI i n t h e P u - , -

• ' . n i l I ' 'i i i I i i u i v ; ( ' M i . I-M ' 1 J 1!> S | i i . H u l k Ii!

I ' K I V I W 1 : Km N k ' I ' i L i n w i l t

' . i l ! , i t ' m i < i i ' i . i i i H I t | i _ - | . t j { v

K ' i i R . i : i V , L . i i - ^ i l l K v , i i , e d

i i d i l l , i i i - > t k i ' i n I o ' i n f o r m a t i o n

> , 1 ' I . n t h u ; l u l ,n " ~ " O > i i ^ i -

FooUiill Club meets1 ! , . I o n h i U i h . h l i n n h e o n w i l l b e

c o n d u c t e d i ' i i \ o \ . 4 , n o o n , . i t H X i .

1 li_Kl I ' c ,1 i ln Hit

' ( • o u t l i n e ' . J e w e l r y v. illi A n n i e , " :i

J i i j ' L r , i rui d i i n m i s i r j l i o n o l l o s i u m c

K ' u l i , " IJI h i ' . ' l i h i ' l i t I t i c p i o i ' i a m

l o r a l e s c r v a t R ' t i . c a l l ( i c i i e v i e v e a!l ) ( IS ' ' "* W O d \ i _ w l i u m h e i s i i u l

bursts arc a lways welcome. Members

arc reminded to brini:. loml i tems tor

IIIL l lunks t : i \ in;.i I'.i kets th.it v. ill be

distributed lo some needs families in

the ci'inmuiiitv

1 h e 1 t i o i h i l ! * h i ! ' is .1 s e i \ i i _ e

o.ri!aiii /a.t ioii a n d 1 >;t b e e n s e r v m r

Mountainside tot more than 4(1 year.

Columbiettes planSouth St Seaport trip

\ K m l i a n u - . \ ' 'ov le ("oniKil

Colunihiettes of Springfield will be

sponMiimg a ' u p to ilk South 'stieel

Seaport. New York on Dec,' I1 '

The bus will leave from ihe council

which i,s located at Old Shunpike

Road i n ' S u m m i t al 10:10 n.iii . a n d

leave tin poit at 6 p m I his i . a il.is

on your own.

I lu-ie .ue m.m\ sirhts in the aiea

along with shops and restaurants that

are very worthwhile

I hi1 I'ist s S22 IIILhiilmr a tip to

the driver, Call Fran C'orcioiie tor

iLse t \ . i rons at l>7 i-1 i(i MX(>

Congregation Israel tohost rummage sale

I ...el ..!( i ' 1 ! M L " i T h i

\ \

\ -\ uJe v . j nel \ ol j ' l ' . i tK vi ill be

,i\ nl.ible 1 t a n n e d Hears loi -a le will

m J u d c it>v,\, i lotluiii ' , lion i-hold and

k n e h e n i t ems , and book1-

More mtwmatio'i ran be obLimul> i J o ' - ( ) 6 < i ( >

Pat Cooper concertplanned by KOC

Springfield KIIIL'IHS ol I olumhus

ptc'cnts "Pat ("oopet inCoiue i t , ,Sat-urdav. I eb. 36, 2005, at a cost ot"N~2 ^0 pi-i peison

Includes meal show, bus tiaiis-piiitation .mil all LINOS and graiuilics

Seats aie luniied on a hist i_ome. m , iserved hasis. l o r reservat ions , call

lony Ciia/ iano at Q** \- ?7(>-^M2

Las Vegas trip plannedI In _ MSLU '"I u n c i s \ ( o \ l c

( o lunibie t tes ol Spi ini^f icl'J are spon -

i1 a t u p to Las Vegas, N o v S tt)

1 Ik H-M IS SSS1) per peison. doubleOLciipaiKN I lie ptice includes rounil-tnp ,ni via ( ontineiiial Air I ines fromNewark and lour full days at theMoute t. .irln C asino Hotel

lianslers and baggage haiullingw'l be in I as Vegas Space is hunted

lor reservations and brochure, call1 i,mie. CorcH,nc at 071-176-6186 orIOHN .ii l>"7}_ 0 , - ^ 1 1 2

Park naturalist leadslocal hike around lake

On N'ov 6, trom 2 to 4 p tn., adultsages IS MU\ oldci are invited to join apark naturalist for :t-hike around LakeSuipnse lo learn identification of localtrees, plants, and wildlife!

Discover the manv inter-relation-ships that take pl.Ke in a foiest and

'Making Strides'

Springfield's James Caldwell School third-grade stu-dents Lia Goldberg and Taylor Friedman participate inthe 'Making Strides' four-mile walk-a-thon to raisemoney for breast cancer research. Shown with them isMinnie Goldberg. JCS PTA president.

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I ' t t l . M i i ! ^ L . > ,;. s te i i i ( u l m m a t e t h e

1. l ie i r o u n d i L :i i p t i r e l o r l i g h t

r e l i c . h i . i ^ i n , a n d a g l i d e d 7i iedi ta tn>n

l e d bv I1 - t n e l a < ) i K h r i s t , W h o ii is

e x t e n s i v e e \ | H - i ! L i K e in t h e p r . i t t i c e o l

m e d i t a t i o n

l ' r i ' - i eL ' i ' , t r a t ion i- p i e l e r r e t ! ,ii-d t h e

l e e is M O t o r I mi in t o u n t v l e s u J e t i t s

and Sl > tor non-count) residentsI lie pio-'r.tm is olteied b\ 1 i.ulside

N.t tnte \ . Si iL-riLi- <. enter, a 1ai_iht\ o]

the I moii L ount\ Department otP.trl-s tv korre.mon A>? New Provi-dence Road m Mountainside C all

Fall hike buildsmap-reading skills

\dults and children of all ages candisLovei the preparations, precautionsand the d o \ and don'ts of hiking .itliadside Natuie-<Si Science (Vniei.•1O New Pro\idence Road in Moun-tainside on Nov. 6 froni 10 to 11 a.m.

I cam to use a trail map, read trailhla/es, and lead ihe group down amarked trail Diess appnipilately torthe weither Ihe fee is a suggesteddonation ot SI a person

Ttailside is a tacihtv of the I'mon( ounty nepattment of Parks. & Recre-ation. Call 908-789-^670 for informa-tion.

PTA plans 2nd annual'Mom's Night Out

The IZdward V. Walton School PTAhas invited the pu!;lic to attend the-second annual Mom's Night Out, onNov. 12 from 6 to 9 p tn at thei-dward.V. Walton School, 601 Moun-tain Aye, Springfield.

More than 30 crafters and vendorswill be featured.

There will be a 50/50 raffle, andappetizers, hois d'oeurves andrefreshments will be served allevening.

Admission is S2, and only adultswill be admitted.

Rec Dept sponsors'Disney On Ice' trip

The Springfield Recreation Depart-ment will sponsor a performance of"Disney on Ice Finding Nemo,"l-riday, Nov 26

I he event takes place at Continen-tal Airlines Arena, with seating in thelower tier seats at ] p m

Admission is 20 per personThe fee includes, transportation to

and from the Continental AirlinesArena. The bus departs 1:30 p.m. fromthe Chisholm'Community Center,

Registet at the Sarah Bailey CivicCenter, 30 Church Mall in Springfieldor by calling W-012-2227. Makechecks p-a\ahlcv to "Township of'Springfield "

Register with payment by Nov 12.Limited registration is available.

cujs L osHtnemoruiive it

Members of the pringTield Children's Community Chorus practice their singing tech-niques during their weekly rehearsals at The First Presbyterian Church Parish House.From left, are Riki Skorstad, Alex Golden, Priscilla Faustini, Music Director Leslie Adler,Kristi Kelley, Stephanie Pastena, Maia Stoicovici, and Vesna Stoicovici.

Children's chorus offers auditionsThe Springfield Children's Community Chorus, alter

closing its 2003-04 season with a very successful springconcert, is now conducting auditions and rehearsals for thecoming year. The chorus meets every Wednesday from 4:30to 6 p m at the i-irst Presoytenan Church Parish House. 17'Churdx Mall, Springfield. For information, call 973-376-0012.

1 his is a tuition program, open to all children in gradesJ-6, regardless of sex, race, or religion,

The chorus is under the direction of Leslie Adler, whohas an extensive musical background. She is a graduate of

West Chester University with a bachelor of arts in musiceducation and voice, is a music director at the CampbellSchool. Metuehen. has conducted workshops for the Amer-ican Choral Directors Association, the New Jersey MusicEducation Association arid the N.Y. Choral Conference.Adler has conducted choral groups in performances atCatnegie Hall and the United Nations,

Adk-r's vast background and experience allows her toimpart to the children in the-chorus excellent chorus voicetraining while maintaining an atmosphere of enjoyment forthe participants.

STUDENT UPDATESharpe enrolls atSyracuse Universrty

Allison Sharpe of Springfield isamong the approximately 3,000 newstudents who have enrolled at Syra-cuse University in Syracuse, N Y, forthe 2004-05. academic year. Syra-cuse's new students are studying fromamong the more than 200 majorsoffered at the institution,

Sharpe is enrolled in SU's Collegeof Arts and Sciences majoring in artsand sciences.

Hartrnann joinswinnjng team in derby

A total of 66 students from six NewJersey colleges and universitiesrecently came together at MonmouthUniversity to compete in the ArtDirectors Club of New Jei sey DesignDerby. Student teams participatedfrom The College of New Jersey.County College of Morris, Kean Uni-versity, Middlesex Community Col-lege, Monmouth University, and NewJersey City University.

"We are so proud for our team and

our school," said Jessica Hartmann, astudent at Kean University who wason the winning teajn and lives inSpringfield. "Our teachers ••at Kean aregreat1"

The purpose of this Design Derbyis to provide students with a rcaL|ifeclient; need and encourage them tounleash their creativity to proposeeffective design solutions. All 13teams consisting of four to seven stu-dents were given identical specifica-tions for a design assignment - cieat-ing a new wall design for the receptionarea of the CEO's office at VerizonWireless.

With the help ol ADCNJ profes-sional art directors who volunteer theirtime and rove from team to team asadvisors, these teams work independ-ently.

Following a three-hour work ses-sion, each team makes a presentationof their design for peer review andjudging by the client.

Judging results in a unking of thetop four designs

A team from Kean University wasselected as creating the top design,

with recognition for its original"thinking out of the box" approach.Second place was awarded to anotherteam from Kean University, Thirdplace was awarded to a team fromNew Jersey City University, Fourthplace was awarded to a team from TheCollege of New Jersey.

"La"st year, we didn't do so well inthis competitive event," added teammember Kevin Peach, a resident ofIlillsborough, and a student at KeanUniversity, along with Juan Montene-gro of fiast Brunswick, Rita Marque/,of Newark, and Anke Nitz of Hillside."This year, our team is the top winner.We've learned an important lesson:Keep trying!"

"The .student's creativity wasimpressive," said Tom Pica, executivedirector of Corporate Communica-tions for Verizon Wireless, based inBedminster. "It was great to sec theirenergy and talents applied to this proj-ect — to portray the Vcn/on Wirelessbrand's reputation for netwotk relia-bility in a creative form — and we sawa. lot of interesting proposals. Thetough part was picking just four."

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SPRINGFIELD r , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004

SPRINGFIELD 1976 Above, the Springfield Elks had a float in the parade thatmarked the bicentennial of the birth of our nation; Springfield played a role in the Rev-olutionary War, which opened the doors to democracy. Below, Give em Watts, Boyswas another float that appeared in the parade along Mountain Avenue.

National Open to be on Springfield courseS l ' R I M i l II I I) !<>',6 I \L-S ol

ihe spiirtiiu; AViirUI we'ro lurncd to

SpmiL'liclil thi-i week as iln1 I ' lwt^hip.

wi ih L'XLritctl spirit aiul quit-'koncd

pulse , ir.ule ic nl\ to [)l,i\ host to ^dl l -

clom's•blue ribbon ehissie, the Natit)n-

al Ojicn Chanip ionship , to be held at

Baliusrol next Ihuisdav, Friday andSaturday

Ihe six da\s ol piaetiee preccditU'the e\ent opened \estercla\. as the 114professionals ami 36 amateurs whocompose the field th.it will competefor the game's, most important prizebegan lo .stream into ihe'township.

doll officials, leaders ot business,industry CKKI society, and the ordinaryol ihe game's enthusiasts prepaied itpoints distant and near to make up upthe crowd of from 1.0,000 to 12,00!!persons who ate expected here toi thefirst two days of the tournament.

Conservative estimates place atmore than 15,000 the number whowill watch the final day's event nextSaturday, when the sixty highest con-testants seek the cup, emblematic otchampionship.

Bus companies and railroads willrun special excursions from the met-ropolitan areas to this, the firstNational Open Championship to bestaged in New Jersey since I1) 15,when it was staged at Baltusrol

Press attdtigements .in- completeMote than a hundred newspapermenand feature golf writers will .wirethousands of words depicting the

.event to an international audience,A gigantic press room has been set

up, from which the stream of wordswill be flashed by fifty Western Unionoperators to newspapers all over theUnited States and to foreign countries.

NIK and CBSto Broadcast Matclies

With short-wave radio units,progress of the matches will be broad-cast by ace- sport commentators torboth the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-tem and the National BroadcastingSystem.-Ted llusing will work herefor Columbia,

IraffiL and policing aitangementsto handle the many automobiles and

Liowd-. expected to bo ilit.laigcst m 'he township's histor\ .in1

being made b\ 1'olue (. hiet \ l ( lu , iKunyon with the cooperation ot theBoard of Governors of .the cliib,N1j|oi RobeM A lones. managei ol(he club, and the police commihre olthe (ioverning fiocly

I'lesent ariangements will U L C U C.i trial at the opening L\A\ and will bechanged to conform to indicatedneeds.

Parking will be prohibited onShunpike Road, althouch ti.iflk willbe allowed to move m both directionsAil highways in the vu iimv ol theclub will be patrolled by motorcyclepolice, brnught heie fioiu nearbvtowns.

Ien State troopers, six .UnionCounty Park policemen ami t u e h especial otticeis, as well ,'s a host o1detectives from the Pinkcrton Deleetive Agency in Now York ..City willpatiol the couise giounds.

\'IIIUHI>ICS Under Dt'ti-ctivi-s'

Arrangements aie bemn made topermit only club 'members, certainguests and competitors entrance intothe clubhouse.

Pinkerton men will be stationed.atall enframes to pie\ent others linnigaming admittance

Detectnes will also be placed atevery door in the club to nuard valu-ables that may be left ill the rooms.Means of securing additional menfromother police departments, shouldtheir need be indicated after the firstday's experience, aie being made b\Chief Runyon.

Automobiles will be [miked onnumeious \acant piopeities adjacentto the club

Among those who have reported topolice that they will operate paikinglots there are Andrew Wilson, WilburW. Parsell. l-rwin S. Doerries and atthe Moschutz farm and the clubgtounds

Admission to tht; grounds 'will beS2.20 on Thursday and Friday andS3.30 on Saturday and Sunday, il aplaj-oll is necessary

\ ^ p i - t i . i l . c u e s t i t k e i i \ . n l a b l i l o i

i i K ' i n l ' c i s a n i l t h e i r f r i e n d s w i l l b e s o l d

f o i N S s ( )

No daiK1 admission tickets will be.•old in advan.ee

Numerous concessions have beenleaded b\ IIK LIUII to opciauus on the

''.round -lo alle\ iatc crowding of Ihe club's

dmiim room. 5..000 buffet luncheswill be served on the mounds, l'hreebaii uvill be opened outside the i lubhouse

( io l ldom's 1'ieatest stars, areincluded amour, the contestants whowill tee off Thursday at t n c minutein'eivaK, slatting ai S I s a m

\moni1 the ouistandinj' Liilnes ateSam I'arks, reigning champion. LeoDiegel, Walter llagen, I'aul Runvon,Craig, Wood, Henry_Picard. • Denny'Shute,.. MaeDonald Sni'th. Johnny(joodman. I lotion Smith, Billy Burke,Tommy' .Armour,. (icne Sara/en,Bobb\ C lukkshank llanv ( oopei,Olin Dutra, ' .lohnnv (iooilman. JoeKirkwood, •Johnny I'aircll, Baltusrolpro, and Bob Lester, Baltusrol ama-teur, and Jimmy Dante of the Bi.-id-buni I ounti\ ( lub, Madison, winnerol the Metiopohtan qualitMUu lound

Seventh Championship at H a l -lusrol

1 he tournament is tlie seventhmajor championship to be held at l.lal-lusiol s'nee its mceptmn m lS l)s Withthe plaNini1, ol the open championshiphere, the club will tie w.ith the MerionCricket .Club ol Philadelphia for Sec-ond position in the lists of i_lubs atwhich nation.:1 i hanipionships ha\ebeen decided

I he t hieauo tiolt Club, whoseLOUISC lias passed lioin championshipcalibre, heads the list of four amateurs,thiee opens and one women's ihampionsliip.

The last major toiirnamenl at Bal-tusrol was in \l)2(i, wlien the National\in.iteut championslii[> w.is held

Pieviouslv, National Opens wereheld in 1003 and I OH. the NationalWomen's Championship in IW1 andI'Ml. and "tlie National Amateur in100-1.

Infantile paralysis claims child; fears grow among health officialsSPRlNCiMIll) I'HS Crowing fears

o\et furlhei breaks ot infantile paralysis, sincethe report of a case in the township, plus tearsof contagion of diphtheria due to the death of achild last week, has prompted'-school andhealth authorities this week to contact Dr.Henry P. Derigler. health officer and schoolphysician, to learn what steps to take whenschools open within the next few weeks'

Bourd of Education Discusses ProblemAt a meeting of the Board of' Hducation

1 uesdav night, members learned that fourother school children had been'in close contactwith the stricken youngster and are underobseivauon

\lembeis agieed that am additional easesof the disease would result in postponement otschool opening to pie\ent a possible epidem-ic

In the same connection, the board author-ized a letter to Dr. I lenry P. Deiigler asking him"if and when'' he willreturn this year as schoolphysician

Carlton I:., Merrill, a graduate ofTre'ntonState leaeheis" ( ollege was engaged as man-ual training instructor in James CaldwellSchool on one year's trial at Sl,?00, Dr. HenryMullhauser ol' Springfield was appointedschool dentist at S4U0.

Having learned that its application forfunds to construct a .two-room--addition inJames Caldwell School could not be acceptedas an I'RA project, the board resubmitie'd theapplication under the WPA.

Cost of-the: construction will be approxi-mate!;, SI 1,000. of which the township willpa\ SS.000

On complaint ot Mrs (ha i l es D Hoistet

that paiking in Mountain A\enue m fiont ofJames Caldwell School was blocking drive-ways and creating a traffic hazard, the boardresolved to refer the parking situation aroundthe schools to.the Township Committee.

The board authorized signing of contractswith the Somerset Bus Co. for .transportationot high school pupils next >e.ir to Roselle ParkHigh School at S6.100.

A communication from the RoselJe. ParkHoard of lulucation informed the board that itwould accommodate Springfield high schoolpupils for 1935-36 school year, at a tuitioncharge ot S102, oi SS less than the pi ice tor la-.tyear.

Absence of Report•Vexes Health Body

Ihe Board of Health last night, in theabsence1 of Dr. Dengler, queried Secretary

Robert D. .Treat, whether a report had beensubmitted by the health officer over the con-finement and quarantine of an cleven-ycar-oklof Moms Avenue, since last Saturday, alter hercase was diagnosed by Dr. H. H. MacPhersonot Millburn, as infantile paralysis

Treat told the board that the usufri practiceis to receive a report from Dr. Dengler at theSeptembei meeting, for am actnity dm ing themouth of August.

He said lie had been told by Dengler thaiduring his temporary absence, to write letterspertaining to health duties and they had beenhandled by Dr. A.I-'. Whitehouse, his officecolleague, the secretary' added.

Committecman Alfred Trundle raised thequestion whether or not Dr A L Whnehotise,who had taken over Dr. Dengler's practice dur-ing his absence, had the power to handle such

matters lie said "'Dr Denglei is out appointeeand we should uet a icpoit on such cases "

It is undeistood that Dr Dengler is engagedin research work at Jefferson Institute;Philadelphia, during the summer mouths, ithas not been verified as to the accuracy ofrumors that he has opened offices, in TomsRi\et and dues not intend to letuin to Spring-field

Mayor Wilbur M Selander was appointedto contact Dr. Denuler and learn of his futureplans lor a report at a kuei dale

The clerk reported that an analysis 'of milksamples in the township this month indicatedse\cial were mfciioi in certain qualities ofbacteria

It was ordered thai a techeck be made ofthese during the mouth, to learn whether thecondition had been corrected,

Soldier to mom: 'Don't worry; I'm all right'Borough man was on carrier wracked by explosions

M O l M M N S l D l ll>o7 I ive d a \ s ot waiting and prav ing ended toi Mis

Char les Tollinehe of Mounta ins ide on Wednesday n l " l as tweek when a telephone

call came through from her son. Stanley Andrews, a seaman .aboa rd the.carrier

I otiestal whn.h w.i-. wtacked b> explosions and file on lulv 2l>

I h e telephiine. which had been nnwing almost L ons ian 'K with calls t iom

concemet i relatives and friends, raim .11 ^ 1(1 a m that da \ \ n operatoi asked if

she would .kcepl the chaige-. toi a collect L.III t iom the I S S I orrestal ni ihe

Phil ippines and an o \ c n o \ e d Mis lo lhnche heard tor the tirst tune that her 21

\ea r -o ld sort wa> a h \ e and well

"'His first words were . "Mother, arc \ ou all right.'" •" his m o t h e r reported.

'Then-he wanted to know. Is grandma all r ight 1

His maternal lzraodinother, who I n e s in Basonnc . had been released.from the

hospital on the dav ol the I orreiLi! disaster. I h^ famil> Lepi the b a d i i e w s l ium

her bv r'emo\-inn the tubes from the tele\ ision and ihe. radio,

fhe vouriu seaman was so insistent on getting news about the family that he

had t ime onlv to assure his inother that he was sate and wel l . He indicated that

he would explain m a letter how he escaped miut \ in the disa^tei which claimed

P I l r s o

the re was so much noi>o on the line, all the other bo \> behind h im-wanmg

to ta l l i h c r I 'or ics I I O U I J lie.ir ih^m -1:OU'IIIL'. H U I I \ up, I 'm I'ext " Mrs

loll i iKhe -^nd earlier this week

" I i_ned a lot while I was u . n f m i ' U> hc.i ' but I t r ied j ' . o ' i harder alicr 1 "-ITLNI,

he was safe.'I.can't stop thinking of all those other mothers who haven't heard,who will nc\er hear liuin their ion.s," she explained emotionally

Andrews, a 1064 graduate of (iovcnior Livingston Regional High School,'entered the service with Dennis Barry of Mountain Avenue. Mountainside, inOctober I 064, under the "buddy system."

Ihe two went through boot camp together at the drcat Lake1 Naval Stationand ihen were -epatated \ndrews was assigned to the Atlantic fleet. Barrv to thePacific fleet.

One of the manv worried long-distance calls was from the Barry youth, nowin California, who called his home the day after the disaster to see if his "buddy"was safe

1 he Barry family kepi m constant touch with Mrs. Tollinche and relayed thegcod news to Dennis a soon as it came

Other tails poured in Ironi ielntive-s* and friends in California, Puerto Ricouul other distant spins

Mrs. Tollmche and her husband spent hours glued to the television set, watch-ing the news piogiams. trying to identify their son in some of the shots. Theyweie unable to sleep and spoilt endless night hours listening to the radio, hopingtor sonic news that would help them keep on hoping.

Confirmation on the seaman's safety was received last Thursday in ateicuram trom ihe g.o\ eminent.

Andrews is scheduled to be-released from the N:iw in .October.

MOUNTAINSIDE 1945 The borough celebrates its50th anniversary in Echo Lake Park. Mayor Meirl C.Hoy opens the ceremony. Known seated on the plat-

-\ form are, Robert A, Laing, left; Joseph Komich, thirdfrom left, and Jean Hershey.

Page 6: brating Investigation continues on odor

PAGE 2 .— THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 2004

asp

EDITION-

I

- ' 1 h e c , i i i in iL ' : ih i i . i ln i ; e d i t i o n in ' ih.;.-'1 / ; . ' / / ' i 7 . t l v ,7 r r ih. i i S j i n i K ' l i c l i i - a i i i i

MiMirnair)«.!ikj I 'cs ldeniV a r e h n i d m s r m

•iliei'r h.iiiiih i i . i i i e j l e e u o i i . o n . s n m e .'I' ",

tht- L-\ e n i s i!n11 i i i a i n v i i d u n n u IIK- i.r-.i

- "^ se,irs

W h i l e i l o n e s s ^ J U p e l I ' . i l ' i :tL L i m l l t

lor escr>ihuiL- ih.ji o t v m r c d d i inm; .

ihai l ime span IIV one edi t ion, the piib-

lishci ami -editors ol the iu.hn /.,-jihr

has g chosen s ,n ious a'riieles ih io imh-

on; ihusc years io represent i h e l i m e s

aiuL liiu u j u u i h s ince ihe nesssp.ipc! '.s

b n l l i m I w'2". -.

Urn - e a r l i e s t ed i t ions , are I ' l . v v .

sshen ihe 'Spfi/iyjUhl--Sun ssas ihe .

•nessspapei ol ' record. It- ssas \\\v- Sun

thai was b o m in I1)!1). 'Hears later, ihe •

>'(//;• b e c a m e , llie • Sl'riny/u-U l..i\i>!,-i.-

a m i u l l i i r i a i e h , ' ! - i r i . l l i e m u l I ' * 1 ' ! ) - : , t h e

Sfinii^iiclJ l.vyidx I and • \fiiiiiiuii>i\!n'fI:,/in m e m e d lo I H V C M H ' ili<^7-<7/>

I i'lltli-i : T h e ness n e w s p a p e r ' s ' foe l i s

l i r t ' i i i iw V i i w m ^ f n t she t s so i m j m e i -

p a l i l i e * • • ' . ' . ' . _ , •

I'lii,' / .I ' l/iAy a n d 1 Lie 7 </;<', a s ssf 1.1 .

a s o l h e t ' . W e e k l y n e w s p a p e r ' s s'er\ inti-

I n i o n - ( iHii iK, w e r e p u r c h a s e d i n

W i i l t c r W i n rail -in ihe e a i l y I ' IN ' I . I , , ar id

st i l l r e m a i n - t i nde r ihi,' U o r r a l l ( . ( u n - '

m u m i s N e w s p a p e r s imvbr .e l l a o[ .

s s e e M s iifw s p a p e i s MM s in:.:.! m o n uiui

, b s s e x c o u n t i e s ' , . . . • ' . - . . ••'• .,.-

. S o m e o l l i K - J o p i c s t ha t , u e p i e s c r u -

ed in iliis edition have a'dilcCl Cnnela-

. M o l l f i l l -L'VCM.I.v 111-11 i'lK1 I ' l l ! I V I l l K ••'CCUI'-

n m ; • • ' ,- . ' • • - ' • ' ' • ' '

X l e l n . i m i s h i i i h l i i i l i l i . ' d a s t h i s

e o u n i i s !.-. i l l i h e l i i i d s l n l a e o l i l l l e t 111

ha i j I he N a t i o n a l ( >pen al Ba l l i i s i o l is

fea tured as S p i n n i l W I d p r e p a r e s liir-

• i i l u l l u T - ( i p L - n r i c s ! s i - a i a l l i l t 1 s ,11111; .

L ' . l l l ! \ I I I I I S L ' . ' . :

l i i l a n u l i ; p a i a l v s i v l u ' w a i i i i . ' a n i s^uv

lUM-as. t a i w c i l ias b e L i i i i w a n issue.'

h u l a s . . _

\SV also".li.MK'li oil l i lc Nessai 'H r i n l s ,

l iu i i i l i fnu o | P e a r l I l.rrhi.T, . c r i ' a i n i n .i>l",

tin1 1 n i u i i I i n iu i s . l U - j j u m a l I l i i - h

Si-hfiol I H s l i k i , . a n d a e i m p l v u t ' ihw

e l e i M i i i i v ih .n ' iiL-Curifil d t i r m i j i h i s

l in ie"pe( ' i i id '

JCHO LEADER—.75TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIONTHURSDAY, OCTOBER >3, 2004^- PAGEJ__

THEN AND NOW The originar Springfleld.Municipal Building, above, was con-structed in 1922/ In November 1957, town fathers thought the building.needed anupdate, and.built a new town hall, the same buildingJhaf exists today.

ami

p! I'li'.S.ud

•Atiilliii and r a u v l m a n Vi.in Refilled),

Mete ealied !<> duly:\MiJi the Natiuiial

(iuavd. At least oiif -other ;e<adeiii.

Ki-n Ssvialek t..f i uvliaid Ryad, .\s,i^

.IIMI on viui\ sv uti life u u a r d m liie riot-

torn' v\\\- Oliver res idents \sho>e busi-

nesses or plaee of en ip los ineni are

loeaied HI Newark, vieiv unjched, soiiie

j ieas i lv . o ihers liulni;,, H> I | K d c s t n i e -

, t l ! i | l . , • - , . - - . ' - • ' • • • • ' . • • • ,

• t apl; Miillin, a serueaHi manu. inA\\C s(i;j, '.Armored Hi\ isKenneds and. Svsiatek, noiltlr-si elass m the >afrte division, wereoiidiiis Aom f;ridas inorning until la!e

• Siondas nialit. . •Miillm, ,i SSnrld HNai II \eteran who

sersed in file Maitle of ihc Hulyeaiuloilier, m.tiiir bailies, look llie assign;mean in stridv: • "icn minutes ands ou're.a veieran again," lie said;

Assigned lo the piisesille Armors, .Miillm sseni on regular jiiiirol ssnlrhjseoii,imanding uHleer, Uc aseraged lourhoiij-, ut' -leep a inulTi. mosily m the ,baek SL-aj o ranArms warand one iiiglu .in a. ten! piiehed oiy the uell-lighieitgroutuio! ' the Newark C\\\ Stadiuni/

H e heard a great deal of the sniper '.firebut:svasnut dirtftly.mvolvctl iivtt.••• I in Keiijieds, who' has beu-n iti theNational tiuard; three >CLirs, and

•SSH latek, ss j ill isyu sears of service, theassiimmeiit in Newark was their tlrsteMiosiire "to the real thiiig," . :

Both ssere assigned to the Spring-.neki/Asenue area,• the. seetmn s\ herellie noting' and. Iniiting started. 'I'heyssere shoi at In shiptjis and svereins His ed in a', great deal of. the eroKs- 'lire betsseeti hiss eril\»reetneni otijcors-'and th.e snipers; ."" '':,, ',

Kenneily saii.Uhe "ssas senrell thefirst day. but alter that svj pot used lu ,i t , " ; , : ' • • • ' • . ' . • ' . .

lorthe first tliree days, the enlistedmen in.ihe 5UtSi l)i\isnin were on 24-hnur, rmmd-tlie-elnek duty, eating onthe job iToni canteen trucks and eateh-

,i!ul ihal u . is ;\Knit. aH liie ;ea;

v,i- had all lour das - , , "Kenned ' .

\i-l three men ' ag reed ' i l i a ! "n

n n i u h iob b\\\ H h.ui.io.Ke Uone "

• t-ol Jacob T i s e n ot C.:t,>rniiiw ;.••

r,ji.%'. a m e m b e r o r the local Huau;

Heal th . v .as perhaji-, tile iiiiKi a flee if :

lit" loi.'.il, res idenis , ssbose plac,.-- .. •'

busi i iJ is -aW J" Newark-. . . . •

., ( ol-, ' Hisen r epo r l ed yarl ici . i i , ; ,

u e e k that a.dniL s tore . sshichhe.o 'AF;,

wi th m e m b e r s ot . his l a i i i fh , %>,,,,

" l o t a l h des t r i i s ed" . in the Newj-k

r i o t s - . • ' •• • " ' - • ' ' .

(he pharmacy. Hehssan/ iJiia-Sii'ie, has been, located on the vori^inl" ('IiiHon and ('eshme Asvniie-. •;.•.]•os ei 40 years

. Insurance u ill coser iiiils a ponior;oj'the loss, according to. IMSOII. 'Nleni-herself the t'aniily tlrnu sshivh !.INI.operates a drug siore in Union, h a u ,

•mil >ei decided \shethc!\ or.inii hireopen llie Nesvarkshvre

Mai,y oiher residents did no! uo.i,,ssork or, worked ' onls parl-limetlirough il>'; svorst days sit' the•di'Mur-lianccs either because their tlrins were

,shtit dtnvn or becirtise the baildings rh'which they arc located closed earls ' .

A former ineniberi of ;he hvalHoard oi" jiducatiiih/ Hcniard Selig-

•man. reports lie was not hindered,a!-al!in his duties at the "Down Neck" plantof fiiigellKird Indiisiries in NessarkSeligman drose straight dossn R{: 22to his oilke svitli no exposure hi aiij,part of the riots, •

While depltiring the 'defiance *»t thelaw and % iolenee, Seligman pointedout-.that onjy "a very small portion ofthe, • population" was involved in rherioting ami looting. He expressed the-hope that once law and Order is firmlyrestored, "the eiiy will get to the busi-ness of correcting* stum 'conditionsremoving the 'conditions which breedsuch'uprisings."-' • '•". * , ' ••

Governor Livingston is latest high school inAfter opening, voters in six-community district will consider spending $1.5-M more:- M I - . U K T . i . l - ' Y I I I l< H I T SI ninn i "iiiintN s iiessest d n g h school ,

. t iuscr iuH i a s m g s U u ! Regiona l , ss ill

be onl> t w o yea r s from cnpac i iy

enioll incii i ssheii l i o p c n s ii;, d o o r s tor

the llrsi niiu'.'on Sept\ S. ' '

Tss-else days.later, s.uiers m the s i \ -

eon imuin t s d i s ine ! ss ill dec ide by re!-,

v renduin ssheihcr lo spend SI ,?()().<)()()

Hi t 'oiisiiuct a'utl equ ip tsso additions. '- '

ss'iili a toial that ss'ould c o s c r (lie coin-

pleijjin n | ' parking' lacilitiCs' lor 3 4 s

cais . ihc las iiig-oi.ii-ol"a t rack, and she

u o i k on aihlciie llelds. • , • •. ;

The addi t ions , a longs ide llie I •

shapesf s t n i c t u r c . ssould be reads bs

h)h2.-wluvi the.• bin I'd i h i 'Vaip. ' ic i ty- titlH() j.ttidents « i l l ha se been reached/

The added spaee iiien ssoiild p n i s u l e

J o r the .enrol lment ot 1,5(10 and 20

c la s s rooms I lie-olher isvo schools are

. lonalhan D a s j o n l.lijdi Schoo l m

S p r i n g l ] e l d and Arthur },-•. . lohnson

I liiili Se l iooUinClark

I he aivl'iiieel. for" ihc three build-

mus and; the Heikelcs i 1 L-Itijits addi- '

is . T ie i i e i ick A I; IsasserMo

I i i i o i i . ••'. ,' ;

, I he p o p u l a u o i i of (he . d i s t n c r

whrch includes Xtoiinnii'ifsaflc, spr ing ' -

field, ( l a r k , ( i a f w o o d . Keui l ssor ih

and ihis lossiiship, rose 14^ percent m'•

the laM census period. .- • . , •• . •

- llie icuional Iniard, sshie-h hadlice.il opeialmg i\\v 'SpnntjtjelilviclioolSince. ll',v"Vi'iire,N.iw llie lise aiid com-pleted ihe ( lark budding uv 10s(, | u oseals earlier, i l ie ,3>aci 'c , t ioyeriior.I is ingsli'ii site Nsas purchased lor

S^2.,'7(j and .u'ork on the bmldinubegun. \ ' ' . • - . . .

In I1'?".•eoneenie.il about the ever-increasing' population, •'life 'boardacinfued !> acres in Keuilssorth. amiwill build a, 'fourth ; regional Ifighschoiil ihcfe in lour to six sears.

The anticipated •.'initial enrollmentat I, is iny>li>n Hiil .be. ^75 students;drawn mamls troni Heikelcs HeiyhiK.and Mountainside.. Dayio]) ssjlj. conlinue , jo ;!I,UUAU,Spnngjleld and . Kemlvsorth soimu-

sters, ami the Johnson School, thosefrom (iarsvood am! Clark, •'..•'• Ihe group ai Livingston will he

taught by 47 instructors, 20 of them'new'-to the district. The principal,Frederick Aho, also is nesy here,

. TIK' selvuol has, 15 standard class-rooms, 25 special instruction areas, acaleteria'tor J75 students and an audi-torium seating Hup, •.-• ."•' •"••,•.."..'•

Ihe district's electronics programwill be h Jusud Jj^ra in u sei ii laboruto-.lies designed: svitli the help of engi-

neers from• Boll,Telephone I aborato-r i e s , / " , •••• •• ' ' • . . " . ' • , - . ' " • " " ' . V

Just as electroiiics will be a special-ty .here,isiv will the oilier twd schools

"cbniinue in-their specialties.; At Day--•ton,- they are" agrieu.lrure,' pnuiiug,Uisersified occupations: At Johnson,they' are automotivemechaiiies andbeauty culture, Students are permitted,to change Ironi one school to anotherto ohtiiin special courses. Ihe schoolIN at Wutchiingand Murray.HUT''and will be dedicated Sept: 15

Advisory committeereGommends zoning

SI'RINCillhLI) l')3o The Cm/ens ' \dsisors ('onimiuce. has lecoiii--•mended to ihe-tios-erning Hodyappoifitmcni of a . /oning Commission tovonethe township in ant ic i |iaiion of real eslale deselopment arising In imconsiriiein MIof the I'hion CiiuMts Regionaniigh School, ' • . • . • . . .

Ihe rcpon, the fourth of a suries of reeommendai ions im cis ic allaiis, sull besubmitted to ihe Tossnship Committee Wednesday mghi ."

...Avoiding tjie pitliills sshieh sent a /lining referendum doun to defeat.in.'November of -llM4:bs a \'ote"nt731 lo 50'', the Ad\ Korv't'oinnutlee asked thaitiieiCoiujnihoUHi, iyrviiiii without,compviisu'iit-tn.-divide -the towiHlup- inio sue-tiiMis and gradually -complete, the ssurk. •; '• - . ::

Hies iccoiiimend the area tliin ssill be'atVeeied'by the regionai seiiool, m yc.it..cstaic deselopment: extending Ironi the I'nioii' lossjiship hnewesl through I * t-*»J'— _

:• it Asenuu. north lo'a line ihroughSesen Bridge road, and south, u: a I me (hrough'tlie'Spfinulield 1 Iciiihts development, be zoned immcduitcK, ; :

ixpressmg the opinion that Sprinufield should be a residenlial coiivniumiy msshich people «ill be proud touuike their home, the Ads'isors Comniiitee hoklsthat ihe prime motive in zoning.at the piesenrniiic is to -present construction iif

. bsiildings which will depreciate,sallies of thiise alreads erected and. prohibit"development o t a seciiou.ss ith constructions that ssill become unsightly ssithm a

l e s s y e a r s . , ' " • '• . •

rhe .Ads isory Citoiip-,reeog|}i/es. ihc"teport says , , thai ihc l o u n s h i p can b a s e

no proper d e s e l o p m e m ' w i t h o u t bus iness es tab l i shn ieu ls . Ihes con tend that the

ineasure should piopcrls r e n n e t bus iness ro niaiii s i recis , Ic. ismt; side s treeis to

icsidehtial deseliipiiieii! '••'••

'V l a c t o n e s should be zoned into -sections ' /where they cannoi b a s e a deprec ia -

tion e l lect on rcsidenilal propert ies . ' . • '.

; l^eteat o\ the zoning referendum isso yea r - ago u a s ' regarded d u e . t o its"

-.•attempt to / o n e ihc.oiHirv'.'town*liip,-A\heM. il sViis le'lf; d e s e i n p m e n t lii t i iany sec -

t ions of tlie toss iiship had noi proceeded sufficieui.ls !o iudgc the uliiina_i'e'pur-

poses inr svbicii the proper t ies sscie best suned : •

n i s sa t i s i ac t ion ssas also tell al that t ime in ihe hiruii! ol an oiiiside expe i l ,

L . a ih . in i t ' /Squ t i ' e ' o f Ness ^;otk (,'us. to supers isc ihc ssork . ' ; . . '

r l i e . t ' i t i / e i i s ' report holds tlutt tlii* s e i s i e e s of an experi ' 'nveit-nbt.be. used

•Vleml^ f s . o f the Zoning C o m m i s s i o n who dress up ihc A m i n g O r d i n a n c e were :

[;i*ier! B , ' Johnson , Wilferd WV^er. Di. Stessaii () Munis, Ibrmer M a s o r Cha r l e s

- S . C a n n o n a n d Comiii i t tccniai i 'Ali ' red I'i ' Irutuilc •--.•• ' '.

What the Sun advocatesSI 'RINcin i ' l .D l<Wo '-Believing.that ihc loUo'.s ing iiupro\ejneni,< arc

sital necessities to tiuurish Springllcid's bciiernieni and substantialp i o m e s s , t l i e S u n a d \ o e a t e s : • • - : . • • • - . — - : • — — • ,._ ^ _ j _

, ! S-hlcualks s shc re se r needed . . - . . • , ' ; . .

2 Kciiuccd bus tares wi th in 'town Imins .mU ;.•' M i n b u m k Is station

' : V k q i u t a b l c t e l ephone toll c h . u u e s S i - i ' i / a b c i h and \ e « a r k , .: " 4 'PostaTLarrteV d e l i v e r y . . ' , ' . . " : . , .: 5 R e m i n i d . o i"d i lap ida ted b u i l d m g s ssiiKh .nc "s.ifesntUs."

MOUNTAiNSIDE 1951 Bill T etley, a longtime resident of Mountainside who is now a retired teacher, leads a class at•Deeffield Schooh the rnatn school buiWing in the borough; Echo Brook. School, now Borough Halt, was also used for sbmiclasses. • • ' ; . ' • • : • • . ••'• • • ' : • ? : • " . ' • '• , •• ; " ' • ' • ' •'. -: :' .

IV;

? • • •

ri

ovingSpringfieldfoi out'families. Herservice will bring an energetic change to our town .t>

Gary^ a Certified Public Accountant, hasthefinancial backgroundand'practicalr knowledgethat'willl help restore res^

management to °"-~~*:~1'1 "

"I look forward to working closely with Fran and Gary to insure thatSpringfield returns to smart, accountable government"

Fightto HETRAIN

•Holding theline on taxes

•Restoring Parks &our

Encouragingdowntown developmentA Vote For Us is a Vote For You!

Springfield needs a new EXPERIENCE!BE PROUD OF SPRINGFIELD

VOT

VOTE NOVEMBERngfield Township Committee

PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF CORCIONE & RUSSIKOFF, 372 MORRIS AVE, SPRINGFIILO

Page 7: brating Investigation continues on odor

OCTOBER 28, 2004 ECHO LEADER • - 75TH ANNIVERSARY' EDITION -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 2004 — PAGE 5

I Tnivett 90 "eaves J acyjn...death' - ' . • ' • • • ; . • • • - • • : • : " ; : , . ' . : l i ' O I . , : . : . . - \ ' . ' I . " 1 * ! ' - ; ; . V ;

•'••'• ' • ' ' ; • • ; • ' ' ' • ' . . - ; ' , : i w . ; ' I ; : I . . - : . I ; ! i " : • ! - : I ' . v . - ; : ' - . ' . . I - . ; : V - , , - r . • • • . : - . : - , i u ' ; " .

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>'i'.'.i !!!•'• •.'',:.- S U - M , i . L - ; , > : u : " l . ' i i C . K ' 1 - • B i e ^ m i i c k ! . V l r - W h i u m ; v i i . n u > . ' >

• h i - h i , - . I !.!•,", . i i ' i f i v h i u - n l l . ' . | . . a m i N 1 > - , (^ h a r k 1 . - ( . V i u n / f . ! > • ! > p ; i : ' . - .

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M . - : n v . | - - y , o u - ! n i i h I l u i u l i i l ' . . ! i ' M \ ' . \ - . I ! N ,!:. '>> ' A . l u - i i l i t : ! ' : H i r . i-.'i.-

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l i n n , i | f lu , , ! . \ n ew ( ! iu^! i . in !• tiiu , i l i . ' - : . . ( K ^i-nlv: • • i 'k ' i 'VI

ii- . i n n u . i ! p.iiL-ni it ' . i i ' lk'i j ' ; . v ii;c .kt, k

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, [ I K - h i - . i i IJ \ u i : : K ' ^ : : : ; ' • . • • . v : ; k \ : ::':•..^ 1 )i A : w : i i ' . ' i i r i ' . i ' j ' l i n : ;

' , LV S ; ; '

, i , i " ! . l!k'- |<c- ' . M i l d m P: \ . ! : r . • \":w .•aw-i.\\ "\\.

' S i i ih i . i s S\!ii . .>! u^'i-ii H. ipi i>! i ' h u i i ' i i a m i ;\v h o . h i m s c j l . W a s ".tipiji m-5 ^ ' u - M Ih' i i) I>.''u•-c Un .• u-Lidcns ..ui she U i h k 1 Si.-'hoii| I'm- m a i n \ ' i \ i i v

" ' . : • ! ' , uiin'1 i i ' i l i i ' i n l u i . V ' . I I I H - U ' J i i , ' \ v r . i ! IVunilrt'il hiH>K«. u i i i w h u L - tv

;•;,••( h.riK-'l >.sa>'usw'd- HUUIL1 .r\.n!.ihli.-.i. .i i h c cu i i imi t in iv , ' '

. . • • : , • . ! ! s i ; ; , . , ) ! •, L'.iis n l ll ic I >,s j i i t ic j lh ( . ( j i i lury. M u s i ,,t iiiL.

• :' .).-..-. •.•rL".;".)-.i'i.'ii nr - . i iAvn t.itlK'iN a m i l i i n t h c r s o i . \ i ; ^ t c r t f a y v^vu1

••, (Cv •> I.k'll-vi.1 h , i p n / c « i .iiitl in,lined in . i / .Ki . ln i i ied f/iirn (hJ"

. , • , . . ; :«: ;> : u h n ; - , , hiMiTii. ' ( h a p d . . .

. . . " ; v i - u ' n I n u | i K ' IP. i is li ' t ' . 'Mo'n in . i lk ' fLTiiL'f o ! a i ia t -

. . ' • : • .••-•' .-: ' : , '• liu- !k ' I ' l iv t i - a i u l cq i i a l i 1 . I I I I H | H C in i t v i n U ' y r . i t u i n

. i h> !•>! i.ni whin i h i h n n wlncli it, uuts Us n,mK-

; . " , : . : ' -I .: ':.;•: ' . ' . '•! "1 NH JV.-" liit- ( h a p d has had ; | . u n m i pl.ici.' in'

'.'. • ..-- : i i-^'.-.v.'v.' . rhc lu 'ai is o.I'-llk* pcup lc n t ' M p u n i a i n s h l e atui

-..> .. '-.'•'.V^l's^iit . -lik- •nilluMi-. u l n v m i w l on l l iy lnvuy '2-2.

RegionaI's tax rate drops- N p R I V i , | I I 1 I ) J . M : ; , - | ; : ' V i l i p i . . \ i M i ; - i r % ' ; l ' M : - j j M . ' I n i d i j c t V \ V i i i k ' M i . i \

n i s ' . h i .•'! I.1-.I- \ u ' t - k . i l k - k L - - j ; i . i , . i ! . - s J n i i i l H u a r i l - . i t ' l d \ k a t i i > n p i , i \ k i c . ! ! . . T . ,t

v | n . ' - 1 N , i i , . p . i n i l k - , i f i i , . i i i ; : ••'• >.\- j . f h c i ! I n t a c i t u r n , I h u v:u\ H . H d m , - ! a i w ; v i ' > U>

|.iJ.,'d -.in p|v:':«.i'':,\v,'--j'Mi.'"/n • •

:i'v.. !UUIIL'S •,!':,.v> :!:-,i.t s , ,n j ins in i.ases mus t tin.'eiViTMiiy >.ear-

Un the ;. cat S.

\

u-.'i: i-». fn-ii«,i>: ;hy. ::>.!:• • r' • i *-_• I i.i. j - c^I i lisa l e d a.l S n < . l i 3 < bi l l unlv sls^y^

".*/!! h.i''. k' i " Ik- :..i>i-;: i'hr.mi.'1'i l a w - b u c a u s e o f SH^.tilfW tii b e r e e y i s c d

u • . - ! . ' ! ! v 1 i i r d , i S , 1 I .'• ', '> > ; T i ' p l u - . ' • • • . ' • ' " : k , '•',-

- i - ' . ' ' i ".': s'" ( l l l i ' n k . i i i ! l : ; M a l e \ \ : i II e u i t h e m a n u a l i r a i m n u i i e i i i t."1 " > , \ N I H I .

i.i • • • • •> ! ' v ' » . ' ' a ik i i..-i y ip i ,..i| > . | . ; s | , i i u i t i i h e F e d e l a l l i i n e i ' t i n i e i H a n d

M . i | M n . ! i . ' i : ; ilk- M a i c u.i l l s a i ; i h e n - t . i | I h c a u l a e u l l u r e e u u r s i ; u r S 1.0<K'J-

i'ai'i !•! iliy I ' . i l a ikL u i s i , . ' 1 * ! ] ! ! ihu l.iiul. b u i k l i n t j s aivd e q u i p m e n t a v e m m t

« il',.-?ii.,'-.i -i-.! I' • • ' l l-iel a jir. .p'."'-.oil a p p i ' i i p n a n i i i i o\: S41H). : . ' " ' • ; .'.

" -."p.; '• i'f - - l " > ' i u i f f p . u i s .iiul • " c p k u u m e n t - i , r m l i k ' e s tin; a n u u n i l i n b e

i a i - c d HvKiV.i ' i i ' i in.lui t h i s p u i p i i s e I n S.^ ' iS . i . ' J i i A h b r a n a e e n u n t s H r j i i u s b r m u s

•ili.it Hi in • l | i ' \ v u I.1 s , ' , | s " A i i p i i i p n . i t i n n in ; b l i n d a n d m i i e ^ a i n o n i / a t i o t i a m i

mU'iL'-.i. .i :n . i i i da l i ' i> i le i l i . w'i.11 b e iVi luced b e c i u i s e o t a S I 5'»>?i) s i i i p h i s tn: s \ s ; ' S n . : 1 1 . , • . ' ' ' • • • • . • . . : . ' . • •

I he luklu.^: v, ill bw. pu'M;iiti.\r u< lUw vuieih a! iht;

Local taxes are on the rise• s p k l N.i j | | | | I ) j ' l . i C \ s e h o o l h u d y e l u i th a n . i n e r e a s e o l ' SO,72-4 t u b e

i i n ' i . k y lav . i i i i i i i i>s ei i h c b i k l y e t !MI la^t w j r « ; h a p p r o v e d by tliu S p n n a f i e l d

H.ia;.i- . , ' i ; K h k ; a i ! . > n 1 'uesda> i l iuhl ; : ' • ; - , ' .•.-•.'

l i u ; ;MI K-.V^L- .-u a - d e e i a r e d i i e ee . s s a iy io n i e e l a d e e i v a s e in u t ^ x p e e t e d . b a l -

alii Cr. ,i:k! , i k , i I'., p i o u d e raif.L'v Hit t e a c h e r s in t h e l o u e i >alar> b r a c k e t s sh i i i i ld

I'lii-. . u i i v ' i : b e t o i e d npiMi bs t h e i i ieiHnnisj i i o a r d .; . . ' • ' ' • '

V- a i e M / i i , • . n i e r s m t h e - e l i o o i e l e c t m t v l e b r u u r s Mi u ill b e a s k e d t o a p p n n e

e i n i e i i i e \ p i M H e s o l M i l J ^ I . a r e p a i r s a n d r - e p l a c e n i e n t s a p p r o p n a t i o n ufSl.tihi)

a n d ,i m . f m i a l t i a in i iu . ' s t u n ol s 2 . ( ) " n , u | j l v j -h in a d d i t i o n t o S l . f i .S lO n e e d e d t.v

m e e i in .mi l i ii ii h n i i d s a n d i i i t e t e s t . i n a k e u p a l u i a l o i . 'S iS3 ,^54 l i v h c - m i s c i l t \ \ l ; i \ -

a t u M i i k i i i i i i j t h e c o i n m L : ^ e h o u l y e a r . , : - • , . - • . : - .-

I tie a m . > u n ! . | i ' i i.isl A C . I I ' « ; i s S""."(.!^11 a s c o n t r a s t e d - \ \ \ \ \ \ • y > 0 . ]""() m t h e las t In the early 1960s, during a 'July 4 celebration. Springfield united its first babies of the year from the 1950s in the toorow, through 1962, in the bottom row. > . : - , : . ,-" • : ' - : •- .-• r

Citizens given high praise in air raid resultsIt ; I ) M I i i p p r i i i e d iht- in s t i ' t l l a tK in n f

•.pr;Hst- yv.f*. j - i v e n t n t n w n s h r f C i t i ^ p m ' nfl ' i irihs"fcri p h o n e ;lt p o l i c e h i a d q u a i r -

I n M U \ I I I U - I I I M I I - S i ' i a u i k ' i . W c i l n c s •••it'r*; w'hi ' i i it w ; i v p o i n k * c l suit t h a i , i l u r -

...l.!> IHIJ I I I II>I i lk1 U , I \ t lk-s r c s p L i i u i u d ; m y ilk1 a i r r a i d t e s t , p o l i c e t e l e p h o n e s

ui i!it- -..t'l-i 'r.tiii a i a r i n ,111 1 U C M I . I V SS V™ j a m m e d . h s ' - p ' t ' o p l c a s k i n j i Urr

m.iMMiL' . a'i t h e :iu-L-iiiiL.1 Vi! i I K l o u n - i n l t i i n i . i i i o n I h e nesv p h u n e w i l l . b e

s h i p • ' ( 'KMi .mi tuv , i ! u i ' r lk - . h o a u i ; in i ' l t . u s e in e m e r g c i k j e s : : .-,_

iti 1*11, app iv i i , i 'd ^cs i:i,H. l e i o n i i q e i H l a - l l e k l u p l o r e o m m i t t e e d i s v u s s i o i i

• ih i i i s . . ! ' i lk - , kw-a! nciL'ijsL- ("iui'tk-il.i.ii ^ ; < > ; i iLk]ueM i u r a p a i d s e e r e t a r s l o r ;

.•••tiv-iiL'llk'Pi.uMiii.'i sjvik > ; > i I ' P . I I . i t i i i n s !hv c o u n c i l , . . • ;

. • \ l a > i > r St- ia ' tuk; ; \ k - ; ! : i i t ' i l i l iat .tliL1 ; H e n r % (",. M e M u l l e n . c o u n e i l

d f i i n i i i s i i . i u o i i .i..i* a V i i ' d i ! --.tii t h e i h a i r i i i a n , e x p i a i i i e i l t h a t t h e r e s \ a s

c o m n n i m i N t o p i iH ich s e c r e i a r i i i l - w o r k t o e \ | i e e t

\ H I I I I I L ' i\\v U ' U U L ' S I S • .i>!' i h e a i i y o n e t o d o . it ss l ihcn i t c o m p e n s a -

I ' f K ' i i H 1 ( n i u i c i L s- h u h .ilk* o ' l m n i i - n u t j . H e c i t e d i h e " 0 0 • . ^ l e s t i o n n a i r e s

sew- s a i u t j o n e d , ; t . h m e e\,p. i i ist i>ii o f . " i". I n c h t h e c o u n c i l i - s u e i i w h i c h must- .

i l ie p o l i c e - r e - . e r \ c i i i -H! J 4 ii> ( id , , i n d h e a s s o r t e d a n d c l a s s i f i e d J : ;.

t l ic l o n n a H o n i d . a n . H I r . u d u a r d u i i : J h e c o m m i i i e e t ' o r n i a l h a c c e p t e d

S 1 1 1 L U ' , t h i . ' , - i e u l i r e t r u c k , \ s h i c h w a s

rece ived a sseek auo , and -'which-'

passed t h e ' l e s t y u en recent I > ti>.

uisurance underwri ters :

.lerses Centr;:! I iglit : «v I'osver

C o m p a n s was au thor i / ed to proceed

with.a township.contract, ' t 'or iustalla-

iioii or iwen t s -e iyh i .S4(i()-c';iiidfe-

posHer lights Lilnny Roiiie-2'>:• •'•

A number of them will replace

eleven ShOO-canillepower lichts now

in use • • ; • . ••••

I he rate ot dou. hcs-'iises, IV>r t h e .

year w as fixed at one .dollar , reuard-

less.oT the sex o t ' t h e d o y ,

'.- ;An addi i ionak tvvenis - t h e cents

goes to the Stale. ' . I his reduces t he '

tee. (if two dollars i o r m e r h chaiLicd

tor leitiale duus - • .

I'he committee tuok tin action on

the retjiiest of Vlurray Koon/, o\vner

of a diner on Munis Aseitue. ihat the

-, parking siiins in front ol' his e.suih-

lishinent he chiin'ued.-•

The sign ui ; accordance . svith a

tossn ordinance reads "No. I'arkinu

Siindaxs from' 2 to ' ' I ' M . " • ,:

Claiming thai the eiiipha>is:onMhe

sign is on the "No I'aiking," and that

his weekday business is thereby sen-,

ousts at'iected. Mr. Koon/.nuule-l.i'is

request "asking tbr modillcaliivn."

Police Chief Runyon ilisayreed

ss iih Mr, K.OOIV.

"No motorists are being fooled by

those signs during sseekdays," he

claimed, Mr. Koon/ has sought the--

comniittee's assistattce in this matter

b e l o r e . . • . • ' • , ' . - . •

75thAnniversaryOffer

OFF

'Springfield is ready for an emergency'Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor heightens concerns among local residents

- . • " • ' • " • • • . " • • : # • - • • : • - ' •

;iie

ic

Ik;

iy->r"''':li

n ' i 1 ! i h c

-viaphedStepiu-i

i - i - i i i ; i ) . - | > u i

d i s r c a d > i u r a n ; , v i n e i •

I o , c a l I J e l c r i s e (. k ' u n c i l .

I Mate t 'hairman Auhrt-s

lolknviiii; a special

tin- foun Hall; Monii'a*.

hk-eii.i!-.1 v1, as called Inir-

:hc t oiijJivssHinal dec-

•.virrwith ->:i«nn.'"C'nrf!cr- in

mcndaiiiin- to Staiu and-luca! o;ftl»

cuiis,. anioni: iheiti io increase the

kicai po!-ce--r>Cn-Li.rvtf.-%-'!ron') 24 iv <>(»,*,

man; to arranye tor a blackoui. ni

eo-i^peratioii:AS nil other cummimi-

•A till Njaynr SeiiTTidcr in charu?"'

d i r e e t i y h o i i i e . ••'.•'.•. •••' . ' . .

' C-jrcul;ii> CiHitaming cnteri;enes

rules uh;iir ranis. as';coiitamcdelse^

a p p r o v a l o t ' a s u h - p o l i c e , c o m m i t t e e a n d l i s a s a i r r a i d . w a r d e n s , n u m b e r - u h e r e . ' o n t h i s p a u e . w e r e a u t h o i i / c d

l e c o i n -

••$: ot | d s sa rd N f e f a n l i y Sr..

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i lei-jcr' and F ( 15a\ i d s o n . hi p l a n j

p a h i u n i a s s m e e t m y s h o r i l y to

,iCi]uai:H i.icai e i t i / e n s u i t h i l e t a t l s ,

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I'ian-s wore a p p r o s ed- lor cmer :-

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n ' h i ' i i k \V?k'ii nece-«',a!\., pupIK wil l .

be dis i d e d . m i o s q u a d s u n d e r ca r e o».

a seachef and riarispor ' .ed or Csco i i e J

to be d i s t r i b u t e d ' . throuiiluuit t h e

' o s s i i s h i p , prii ' i" u> m o r e c o m p l e t e

r e g u l a t i o n s to be p u b l i s h e d soon

About ('(in t jues tu innar res l i a s e

been r e t u r n e d t'loiil l e s i d e u t s 1 h o s e

w h o h a s e not se t l e s p o n d e d a t e

urged to Ivase l l t ledHn quesiioiT-

n a i i v - at p o l i c e ot h r e ! ie ,uk|uarte ' is

on a year'ssubscription to the:

Mail Coupon and Payment to:WorralJ Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 276,

Union, NJ 07083 : .'. .:For Faster Service: 1-800.698-7794 '- or

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RE20 Itemset 3 FREE

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275 Rt. 22 East • Sprin(located next ^

Over 5000 Items 09Spider man

Novelty Items

99*Plush 14" Doll, ; .

. Pens-, Pencil's,'

Flashlight.' - . ••.Necklaces & mdro

Eisowhero '14 -M Q'"

GerberTake-Away

6pc Travel Pack

99*Contoins:' . , •4.101, ".Bottles.1.-.l-lQi. PackQfs

Elsevvhoro l 3 "

Hailovveen CandyIndividually

Wrapped Candy3 MuskeetersGrunch •Milky wayDoveHershyBaby Ruth

99*• Per Bag

8oz. Bag' Assortad Slylos

Elsewhere M"

]fi

GE^PackLightbulbs

basic WO 99*Elsewhere M"

TbrengpsTortilla Chips

3 FOR

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Reg .2 for 99' ,

ElSewhore 99' ;

SunmaidPitted Plums-

Appricots -Raisins

*

NoodleYb-Yo Toy

99*Elsawhoro '4".

Sesame StreetBabies Onsey's

Thanksgiving ItemsTablewear - Gifts

Decorative

Elsewhere M"-'3*

Marcai 1000PP69*?

3 FOR

99*Limit 6

Reg, 2 for 99'

Elsewhere 69' ,

RonzoniBoxed Pasta

1 Pound Box

"Limit 3

Reg!. 99'" '; :

Elsewhere'1!'1

AssprtedCandy Bard

3 FOR 99*Paydiy • CruncnBaby Ruth .Yorkand moreRtg.Elsewhefe 75*

Sesame StreetAssorted Beanie

Plush Dolls

99*Elmo. Big.Bird. ••••' •G'Onzo, Bert & Ernie

El iowhore ' 4 '

Johnson& Johnson

Baby Powder

99!.'Large.Bottlo •

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Full 1-inmpfChristmas Items.

Decorative - StockJiiStuffers - Plush - Gifts

Ornaments - Lights

Or Less

| | Keto BrandLo-Carb Cereal

PuffsTissues

mil .4

" J?*.•••••- :. «eg'. :9.9». -

_ >4 \ .-Elsewhere *V

Limn 3

Rag 99*

ilsowhere M1

Capri Sun

AssortedPuzzles

550

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QuiltedNot hern

Baby wipes

99*• s o . c t ? ; :

Elsawhe'fo lV

All DVDA/HSMovies

Assorted Titles

ISolo 9" PlatesSOct.

79*Limit 4

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Elsewhere M"

Chex MixTrail Mix

2 FOR

Rog, 99'each

Elsewhire M*

Arizona Water AidDrink Assorted

Flavors

4 FOR 99*20oz

Limit .1 Case •'Per Househ'oid

Elsewhere 99"'Each

SuppdrtOur Troops

Ribbon Magnet

Elsewhere !3"-;.-'I5-'.

GerberBabywash

Elsewhere '2 "

Large De lcCalendar & 2005

Planner Book

199*Solo 50ct Cups

-12oz- M

79*Plasiic. Foam.

.-Waxed

Reg. 99* . ;

Eisowhero M"

Bumble BeeCan Tuna

3 FOR 99*3pz Can

.' .Limit 6

Reg- 2 fo rWElsowhars 99' aach

Apple Juice

48oz

Reg 9.9'

Elsewhere M'1

Page 8: brating Investigation continues on odor

_PAGE 6 ~ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 2004 ECHO LEADER — 75TH .ANNIVERSARY EP1 TiON ECHO LEADER EDITiON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 — PAGE 7

1 -^&HLy i^^#

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Superintendent Johnsonfails to appear before board: siMMNCii n i i) : " " . • n i s i p v

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SPRINGFIELD1954 MayorAlbert Binder putsthe shovel in the •dirt to mark theground-breaking ofEdward V, WaltonSchool. Binder issurrounded byschool and townofficials, includingThelma Sand- 'meier, standingbeside the boy:;Sandmeier also

=had a schoornamed, after her.Left photo, in 1912,Miss Johnson sHonor Attendancestudents gather onthe front steps ofRed Brick SchoolHouse in Mountain-side for a photo-graph.

•>:,::im%

m

i r i . ' . in t i i e - . - f s . j n

u ho would lake p.iit in. l l l C C o n s l I i i c t i i ' U U i l l a | s ( i I v n n l i e d I i '

i i t t e m i .

l i f e E i H i n i c i p a l i t i c S '.'. I l i i '.%. i H i i t i t u r n

with Sprmiitk'lit in eivoung ihe luulisvluuil. , ;iiilotl h> 'uoviTjinit'iit I'und'.ntulcr thf S-l.SlH).ui)ii.(.)!Hi ssirk-ivlift"biii, include KuniKvonh, ( l;nk; IOSVH-shi]"i; New I'roN ult-iK-i,' Hnnmuli.\Kuini;iin>klc and Ciunvood;

Meansshilc. n was ropnrioil thaione. til'ihe pninars rea--oiis loi-dehis mappri;«Mnu the |iroiee! i-s diie lo pres-siiiv Ix'inu broLiuhl !\v\arji«ii> inicrc'ilN

• in take ihe high sulioni uv KctiiI%surth.Spniiurield h.is been 1i kailinu llie-

lor in •L'lU'iiur.i.ujnu a leginiial,. hiuh. sciioiil I'II ilit- suviigilv u l UhNurancuh

ilial the buildmsj suuild be loeated onthe fliuh SehiHil traei on • MmmiuiirAvenue,near Meinex Us ill, smee -the.local.' emiillniem svoulil be ihe hiruestol the commuiiiiiis I'Meresled in (lieliroivct. The central location of thelocal site lias also been lookl'il iip.on as,;i reason to hmiu the SCIHHII to Sprini;-

. l i ' L ' l i l . - , ' ' : •" " , •'.. ' : •• ••

••'..< 'reauoiv- ot" space in the JamesCatduell SCIHMII lor manual . u uiniriyand domestic science couise-i ssliiciiwill be ut'lered in the next school yearw;i> hirtlier.;Ciinsidercd In the board,Application to the LRA lor S l.5,i)()f) HIconstruct a Lwo-rooin addition abovethe-auditorium Maue. as announced inlast speck's issue ol" llie ' .Wi!/wasreported by .lames ,\J., Duiitiid, chair-

'man <t|" the binldinus and .•j-roiimlsconimitteu, : ' • . ' • . .

rhe. .members pointed, oui that .should this project be denied by the .gosernment, it A ill be' necussars' topiace -lour-' lower grades on part-tiitie

uchMt.iii AS.i1'. made b\ .'.f-1',i>,t\idson .-Ir',, to use llii,- aikhtoiium of

•• flic 4\<H!i Hall tni ,i classroom-as an. i h e n u m e to part-jiiiie. v%iirk.. DeciV>!on on ihe. mairer u a s held in..ibcSitnce, fvndniu the outcome o! theI-.KA apphcation .

John I; (.iunn and Hdward M .( ,.ok reporied thai carhon;. monoxide-i t m i y s u e i e p r e s a l e i i i in b i i scs . - .Ci in-

\e\iin^ Sprmtilickl clnldren to- andironi Hoselle Park Iligh School ;tndsaid ili.n this coiHlitir>n:coTiKtituted ;t

1 nienace lo the pupris' health, :; I lies said ilia! tin seseral oeca.. sjoiis. cliildren ha\e been niade -,so ill

thai ihes h ,nebeei \ iorceU \o bed. Thehoard direcied a, letter to the.PublicService, (o -Ordmated •'•Transport.oss uers ol' the buses,.calling attention.

lii the fumes.and their .contract'-withjhe hoard to provide, clean, safe andsuitable transportation. .

The board p'aced arraiiuenients tor: uraduaiioii exercises on June ]*);in f4ie, hands oi'SujKrvisMy.Principal {{red ,!._.

lloduson. The usual awards for schol-arship s s iUbe inade by the board: Atthe suggestion of (i Arnold Wright,(ormer president, the boarcfiigreed thatthe graduating class he asked, in view.

. vl'-economic conditions,' to make the ,commencement dress, as siinple uspossible, :. •.-,.- . '"

Mr Hodgson and all teachers, withthe exception of Miss Carolyn Hunt,music supers isor, who has accepted aposition to teach in Bssex County;ss ere re-engaged tor the.'ilext schodlyear. The board adopted a resolutionof sympathy to Miss Alice U. Meudeupon the death of her mother Tuesdaym Mount Tabijn Report was made thatihe local school's attcndancge percent-age Tor April svas the highest in thecounty, . ' • • , ' • • ' . • •

Coal specifications tor the schoolyear will.be prepared by the supplycommittee and advertised. Bids willhe receded and opened at the Junemeeting of the' board, ' '•• '• ,

Potts eleGted board president. s r i v I N i 11 ii .1 P . i ' . 'Vv; : . Juhn ' . , , \ M a^iioji u , l % lakcu ;m regvtrd; m \ Liistjiufe ot. l e d m o l o g s . He .V»

. I ' V ' i t - « , i - . . e k \ k ' d j - i i c s i i k - n i n | i l i c • t l i c i v i i p p o i i i i m o i i i i i i t J i s t n c t . C l e r k r e g i s t r a r o f . i h a i - i i i M i ' t i m o i t a n d a l ^ o

.. l i i u i Y i - , i i I - - d m . - a i i o i i r t i i l k - i i i ; . i , i i , i i , ' , i ! H i n W i l l u i n r I l ( i p | v i - u v . l i '. I h e l e r m j u n s ; • o n e o t U s d e a n 1 . ' . ' ,',

i i k - i ' i i i h , " l u f - i L h l i u - h t i n t l u 1 • l a i i H ' ; . • \ - o n c i i i r c n i l s •.'. i ! l u [ i e ' - . t l i i i o l v e i l i - i n b ' W V - . - ' l f . ) - a l i l e l o n u i t - s d l e n l ' o f

( a i d w r l i S i - h ' r ' i i f • I k 1 . M k a v i l v d I I I S J J u i i c . ! N I i :-, b e l i e s e d l h a l h e s s i I I S p r i n u l i e l d . . .••' •

• V i n . ' l . d \ S r r ; - l i . i . ' j M e , M l l i . M - i i ; M i k ' C ' l » ) , ; - r . ' b e . r e i i a i n e d . ', .;•" ; .. • - .;.- / l o a r d u i e n i l i e i s a n d s c h o o l o t t i = .-

w h i > d o I n k 1 " / i n r i n r i u i i c - c l c c . i i i ' i i I l u ' n c \ \ p u - M d c n i l i a s , b e e n a . y i ; i N " a t t e n d e d a , d i n n e r a r M o u i i t a i n -

• b c c u i . - c I K : I v ' l t i h a i i M V . m - i . m l e i e s i i n e m b e i . n i i h c - h i M i d J . H s e s e n y e a r s s i d e J n u . ' K o i i l e ? l > \ S l i H i n t a i n s i d e * .

a i n c i : - 1 l ' " . u d n H - i i i b e i s I - . . i r i i i i s c i t a n d i * , i . p u u U v i i i j ' . . i t t i i r i i e . ) i n - N e s s a l i i , ' ! i h e b u s i n e s s r i i e e t u i u , I ' r e s e n t

••• whrTi .- : inv- t i t i i - -n- ir in ' ( l . i l^-i i iM-h l?ld; ; t lk ' :" 1 V n r k ' C i U * . ! W m \ j l i a s M v e n a' s c l i o o r : u e r e " M r . S V i i g l u / M v ; ; \ V e u l e : M r :

' - O I I K V I n i - i o . i l . iny . i p e i i u d J i o w e s e i . ' : bv..ni.r n i ' c n i l v i -li>i ! l s e \v.\\ s a n d s s a s ' . Pol ls , - M l ' n i i g u i d , " M r S n i i l l l , M r ,

SS r i u h i ss i l l - . n i l C I U H U I U C l o s e r s e m i f e e e u i U i v i ' l e « l e d H e i s e m p l o y e d a s f l o p p . t i i g h , a n d b o a r d " m e m b e r s "

• - • ' h e j i . ' . i n l , ; . ; . . • • • • ; ; . i n e i i i ' i n e v i i n i h e B e l l t e l e p h o n e l a b - . m c l u d i n u . - J o l i u I ( i u i i i h 1 d v v a r d M .

, , l a n k - s \ 1 D m M i H t ' s s a s i i a h i e d - : v i c e . u a l u i l e s i n . X e s i , " m k > ' d n i k , . C h a r l e s P h i l l i p s S i . , T . C .

p i e s u i v i i i b i s t i ^ - e e d l ' . i i t s ; s s l u . h a s : . J n h i r ( '; W c u T c . s s h o \ s a > ' e l e c i e d • T ) a s i d s o n .li \ , a n d ' \ i i g i i s i H . S c h m i d t .

s c r u ' d : . i n i l i c . ^ t l i c c I 'm I n t n s e a r s A : l , , s | . : - i n o n i l ; [,..[ a o n e . ' s c a r ' l e i i i i , ' \ U o p r e s e n l s s e r e S u p e i s i s i i m . P n n c i -

I I M n " s u i e i i i i l i a i i k - s s . i - - , U i - o i d e d i h e • • . i s s u m c d n i l K C ; | . , M i h c I l l ' s ! i i i i i e H e ' p a l . I l e d .1 . ' I J o d i i s i . n a n d v V l T . V n d e r ^ '

r u i l L i i M l i L ' p i e s i i k M i r - . m d i " h a t l e s ' I . V i - u J t i a k - d l i n i n ' [ h e . k k a l s c h o o l s a n d s o n . c u s i o d i a n o f s c h o o l ' f u n d ' . ' . • • " , -

S m i l j i . ' i . c n n i i i ' u w i n l v i . • -'• •. y , . | V i j i l c . k - d l n v ' / c d i i c V i i i o i i a t E S i e U ' i i s . •; ' •• • \ \" : -.

Kennedy defeated in Mountainside vote. S I O I \ f M V S I i J I . I ' i i . i i . H , . i . . , ( . . m i l s l , i > i M i i e . s . . l i i f ! o i d : t . a s v d e c i s i v e i n t h e g e n e r a ! s o l e p i c t u r e :

BMHNG75YEim^A MAGNIFICENT ACCOMPLISHMENT

.Wilfiam HcHie -.eorciIv . i i i ' : , i i u l , u u l f h i l ) u v e t h a d , m e a s s r o l l i i u : K e p u b l u a n s r a p p e d u p a ' 5 - I p l u r j l -

VSiH ' - . - ivd" . . . • • • v r ' i l k - i i - , i p . p ; , i i c n K ' , V T I i e i i : p o p u - ; " u ^ l n c v i h e i i o i i p m i e h i s ,

U,ii o r S i M M i . i n I I K V J l i w w i o A w U a o n c 4 h e

H,,ii

. * ii!) I U-IIK-

.h'.miM A ( ! r i

' \ n i l ' . ' ' . i i - L V ' h a i l

' i 1 I I L 1 ' ' . I > l ' . | ; v c . i l > . . -

r , ' * 1 " . - ' \ . i l c s . .' \ ' l

a i u i S p a i ' t s j ' . . ] . i j ^ s : .• ; ; • . ••- . ; ,-;

• : ; \ w i i , . p > m ! ; ; ; i c v i i d . - : ' o p . M . ^ n n . i -

i h e v i ' i i i < i . f i n e i u i ! : ( . C . I - . 1 - ' i l . i . c ; 1 k i i .

l o i s \ u e I ' i c s j d v n i . R i , h , n d N i s ^ n

e a s i h c l c i ) | i " c i c \ l J u j m I R e i n i e d s

s \ i ' l i . i .*•. i . M L i j i i i i i - , o l ' l l u 1 • ; ' ( • ) r i ' d :

RR officials tryfor more industry

S I ' R I N t d II | | ) b - ; s ; , | m l | K . ,

e i l o i i I n i h c R . i l u s a s N . u k v | - : . i i ! ; , u u t

U b h c a n l . - u v l i i . f d e r - i - a ; ] - . . ' : . t | K , ( l ( ) p h e l d a * O . e d g e .

i i i i i b l e i n ss i n n , i n ; i l i e i k 1 h e i c l e i e u d u m ss e n t t o , t h e Y e s

-•-'•. . •' s n i c r s e a s i l s ss f i l l LI , 2 i M u n a l \ s i i . h

l i s l i i t / i • • • • • J s s . i s I h e m u s t ' i h e N i l s n l e ; a t 5 1 (V .'• .

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

h i lO . s i ' I l i l i i i i U l t J C s: a l o i i i ' i h e i . - i i U i i j i h i > , • i > : : : | » ; i : ; . . u ^ ) ; : :

' d e p e t u i e i f i i i e i s u p o n ; i i e . ' : ' i " . v ! . ! ! t ' o i ' r

s l k H S ! i . h s ' i ' l w ' - i ) ! ; u , , | : . . . i | j , - k ;,;•,'••

S p n i u M " i e k l a n d K e n i l s v . i i H , >v ;•, .,••,

d e c l a r e d , i o d a s I n i i c n : . . ' - ^ !•: t K ; : k - .

s i c e i M e s i d e n i •*»f i l k - i . i : ; : , . , . i i i ' . ;

S h ' i . ' i i l d i h e s ' o s I ' n i i n : : > , - , i k ' > - . s ' l i rk

c l o s e i s \ s i i h t h e - i 1 i ' M ! ! 1 . a . i ' \ •••.• , i t - \ , • : • : - • '

: p l i s h . i h l s p u i p i i s e , • \\ '.-, ; i i K k - ! - . : . M . i : i l : , ! ! ;

, \ h a u s c i l i s i n g . c . i i v , ' p . r . i ' . h w j i ' , . . | < ; - " •

, u n d e n . i k e n hs ihe raiho.'ki,.'< h^ i-iiht1 . .

lirsi i n i n e s will p roba i i lv ik >:v i;siniu

ot' as a i l ab lc . properts ' ii- v - n n ^ W k i •

a n d K c ' t i i i s s o r t h ' s u i i a b l c l i 1 , 1 • I ' l h j ^ - ; i . i i

• u s e s • :

• • - . - ' . • • , - . - , • • • • • • :

.. ; I h e : > \ , i : I i . s u j s h i p t . i ' i u t "s,v iu*-

a p i M o s c i f c f f o r N io b i i n g - i i u : . . . : : y ••..

Sp i l i iL i ik 'Ui a r , ! ab i 'Ui fou l wec ' - .s .:,;••

. l r p o i n r v i ! .: c i v j i n l i c c to' s s o r k .-:•, • ^

Tax Time Is Right AroundThe Corner So Plan Early!

ON mem rm^ ANNIVERSARY!

UsedClothing,

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more

Second Childhood''Children's Consignment Shop

.'•: . 268 Morris Ave, • Springfield•;•-'. ./. /• ••*:]•_. 9 7 3 = 3 7 9 ^ 3 0 4 0 ; -;j-;j •• \ ';__•'',

Tues thru Fri 1 0 AM - 5 PM, Sat 10 AM - 4 PM

\

We are a local business that caters tolocal businesses in the surrounding area

Florenza, Russikoff & Company has beenin Springfield since 1999 and strives toprovide business for Springfield.

All accounts on staff are Certified PublicAccountants since 1980,

372 Morris Avenue •Springfield973-364-8080

THIS OLD HOUSE —Arguably the oldest houses in Springfield and Mountainside,the Cannon Ball House, above, played a role in the Revolutionary War. Below, theHetfield House is tranaported in 1985 from its'originaribcation on Route 22 Westto its current location on Constitution Plaza, across from the library.

onSemmg^ Spvmgfleid d. Mountainside

I A \ Mo un t a i n A v e . r S p r i n g f i l l dN e i l t o U , S , P o s t O f f i c e

973-564.0509Who are we?

We are not a typical fitness facility by any stretch of the imagination. We are acombination of therapeutic and continued care eKerclse.

MyNuMi Fitness is a place for people who are in pain resulting from Arthritis,Fibromyalgia, injury or illness, and those who just need to do something, but don't

know what. -;

HyNuMi Fitness Is also a place for people who simply need to start moving whether Itbe for weight management, increased muscle tone^ increased range of motion, orrelief from aches and pains associated with everyday life.

This is a facility that in addition to supervised and motivated exercise, provides"Hands-on" direct and skilled land based and aquatic therapy services, performed byAPTA accredited, New Jersey Board licensed therapists.

The best of both worlds are available in a very unique setting that Is comfortable,warm and serious about achieving results.

What do we have?

We hosi an indoor heated swimming pool that enables you to swim, walk or jogagainst an adjustable current of water under your control.

We offer Jandside therapy and exercise equipment that, is not commonly available and

very user friendly. '

We have people who are highly certified, personable, and who love what they do.

We make available a very "cost conscience" rate structure to make exercise, andcontinued care easily affordable for long term visits:

- \

"CGngratulations

75 years ofExcellence and Service

To the Gommunity"

RedmondBCMSBusiness Communications and Marketing Support"

penvilie, New Jersey973-664-2000

Printing SBnvices for Business snd Individuals

THANK YOU TO THE ECHO LEADERFOR SERVING THE COMMUNITY

FOR 75 YEARS!

PUDER & POIJROC

Harold J.^olWock, Esq.

DIVORCE

•CUSTODY*•SUPPORT*

•DOMESTIC VIOLENCE •• REALESTATEV

• COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS ••PERSONAL IN JURY •

• WORKERS COMPENSATION ••MUNICIPAL COURT MATTERS •

LANDLORD/TENANT LITIGATION

75 Main Street • Millburn973-258-1200

Page 9: brating Investigation continues on odor

-P'VC1 E B_ - I IjURSLJA\ OCTOBER 28 1'0I > -1 ECHO LEADER - 75 TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION

./I-BSiuit ilk© nsi field

MUNICIPAL LAND USE EXPERIENCE

UNION COUNTY BOARD SERVICE

QUALIFIED TO GOVERN

EPUBLICAJV0 EXPERIENCE. NO CREDENTIALS.

EXPERIENCE. NO CREDENTIALS.

NO EXPERIENCE. NO CREDENTIALS.

NO EXPERIENCE. NO CREDENTIALS.

NO EXPERIENCE. NO CREDENTIALS.

CLARA HAREUKAND STEVEN GOLDSTEIN have served Springfield well. Clara is our Mayor.Steven is a former Mayor. Each have served on the Township Committee for six years.

COMPAREFOR YOURSELF,

Watch thecandidates debate on*

Channel 36 onWednesday Oct. 27

at 12:00 noon, and onSaturday and Sunday,

October 30 & 31at 4:30 pm.

Clara and Steven have:HELD PROPERTY TAXES TO WITHIN THE RATE OF INFLATION

PROTECTED OUR NEIGHBORHOODS FROMOVERDEVELOPMENT AND TRAFFIC CONGESTION

HIRED MORE POLICE AND FIREFIGHTERS AND GIVEN THEMSTATE-OF-THE-ART TOOLS TO DO THEIR DIFFICULT JOBS

UPGRADED AND RENOVATED OUR LIBRARY

SAVED RESIDENTS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN INSURANCE PREMIUMS

EXPANDED THE POOL DAY CAMP

FOUGHT THE TRAIN

OBTAINED THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN GRANTS

SPRINGFIELD DESERVES QUALIFIED LEADERS

Springfield Township CommitteeOn November 2nd, VO TE DEMOCRATlC Vote Column

iDj'd tor in Ciivnttvf :o Hu-c'eci Hai-rl.k & Goldstein, 59 Brut Hills Circle, Sprimjficld. NJ

° [MewsAr tsEintefi'ta Sirs

O'

o

o

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004.- SECTION B http://www.Iocalsource.com

Finalkick

Nate Adams came out of'Pur-due University in the mid-'60sHis amazing speed in the 100-yarddash found him ;LS the only personto ever beat the then world'sfastest human Bob Hayes. Later,as our friendship and his businesssuccess both grew, Adams wouldtail; about the final kick as the wayto succeed in life.

The final kick is 'showingamong candidates pressing theflesh in tile county in the finaldays. It's getting'more-intense andsome would even say nasty.

LeftOutBy Frank Capece

Republican Michael Plickspent's chunk of Saturday posi-tioned outside the Cranford PostOffice. An executive with animpressive following in the town'slarge yuppie segment, he evenshaved his small goatee.

Plick is obviously serious abouthis ri'ti for Township Committee.He can be spotted most eveningsgoing door to door. Now he doesso without the facial hair.

A little west on North Avenue,Democratic candidate for Con-gress Steve BroHak stood at theWestfield Post Office. Later hewould press the flesh at the RusticMill diner in Cranford.

The latest contribution reportsfind him being outspent by hisopponent, incumbent Michael Fer-guson, by about three to one.Come Sunday Brozak made aquick stop at the Democrats' annu-al get-out-to-vote breakfast. Hethen raced to his one debate withFerguson.

The Democratic event inMountainside saw County Chair-woman. Cluirlolie. DeFilippo con-fess that when an emergency callbrought her back in her house inHillside, her remarks left on thecar, blew away probably easterlyto Elizabeth. She recovered quick-ly to pump up the troops, andspoke of her concern of the nastyturn this year's election has taken.

The chairwoman left the Bushbashing to the three congressmen,Bob Menendez, Frank Pallone andDonald Payne, who were present.They spoke about the political mapof Democrats in blue and theRepublicans in red which nowdominates our country.

About the time the Democratswere finishing up their eggs, AlvinBarr, Republican Council at-largeincumbent,- was going door to doorjn Clark's holly contested 2ndWard. The streets were the samethat Democratic 2nd Ward candi-date Gerri Zimmerman . hadwalked the day before.

On the star power side,- Cran-ford attorney Bill Palatucci, withconsiderable influence in the BushWhile House has already brought,number one sister Doro Bush forstops in Westfield and Cranford.DeFilippo countered bringingHoward Dean on Monday toUnion County College.

A troubling article in US Newsand World Report last week statedthe deep divide in the Americanelectorate is getting worse. Exam-ining the rifl on foreign policy andthe so-called "cultural war" theypredict it will all continue in thefuture.• The county got a dose of the ill

feelings at the debate among free-holder candidates. The moderatorfrom the League of Womeh Voterswas actually forced to gavel downthree hand-waving, insult-yellinghecklers.

The usually staid CranfordTownship meeting hall even sawthe qilick arrival of a plainclothcsdetective and an officer who lefthis black and white in front of thebuilding.

if the polarized climate, is real*ly upon us, it explains the finalkick. Playing for all the marbles isa pretty big incentive to get overthe finish line first.

A Democrat, Frank Capece is aresident of Cranford.

By MurkRegional Kditor

In the largest field of county candi-dates in reccnty memory, \oters willchoose six countywidc posts in lues-day's General Election'.

In addition to the three seats on thefreeholder board that are up annually,this year the county sheriff and countysuuogate arc J1M> on the ballot, alongwith a one-year, uncxpircd term on theboard.

The -sheriff and three freeholdercandidates seek three-year terms whilethe surrogate will be elected to a five-year term.

In (lie race tor sheriIT, DemocratRalph Froehlich seeks another •termagainst Republican Peter Lijoi. For'surrogate, incumbent Democrat JamesLaCortc. faces', a challenge fromRepublican Michael'Panagos.

The only incumbent in this year'sfreeholder race is Daniel Sullivan ofElizabeth, who is seeking a fourth

'.term. He's running with FreeholderBette Jane Kowalski of Cranford, whowas appointed to her seat last month,and Plainficld City Council PresidentAdrian Mapp. Freeholders are consid-ered part-time positions and earnannual salaries of approximately$28,013.-

Freeholder John Wohlrab's name isstill on the ballot for the one-year seal,but was replaced on the board lastweek by-Nancy Ward, also Of Linden.He was appointed to replace state Sen.Nicholas Scutari earlier this year butresigned amid assault charges stem-ming from an alleged domestic vio-lence incident. For Republicans,Bruce Paterson of Garwood seeks theunexpired term.

Republicans also are runningJoseph Renna of Cranford, who ran as

Sheriff,surrogatechallenged

By Anna KreymanStaff Writer

Voters will decide between fivecandidates on Tuesday to fill two con^stiutional officer positions at the, coun-ty level.

When it comes to sheriff. Indepen-dent Shawn Gianella argued that he isthe man for the job and stated that it isunconstitutional for an attorney to actas county sheriff.

"The Constitution states that sher-ifl's should deal with peace enforce-ment, not law enforcement and cannotbe lawyers," he added.

Republican Peter Lijoi has been ahattorney for more than 20 years.

One of the issues that all threeopponents agree on is that "the publicneeds to gain more knowledge to com-bat disasters such as the Sept. 11 ter-rorist attacks."

"I served as a military policeman,"Gianella said. "I have anti-terrorismtraining and I wrote safely programsfor hotels and restaurants, so.l canhelp educate the county on this stuff."

Froehlich, who was born and raised_:in.Elizabeth, said people have confi-dence in him because of his success.

"I've had a great career because Iam always looking for new and betterthings to do as sheriff," Froehlich, aresident of Union, said. "People secme as a law enforcement person that •produces, not a man of politics."

Gianella. a field manager for amechanical engineering company,said the county's cuirent sheriff hasdone a poor job of teaching residentshow to react during a sudden terroralert.

"People do not know that duringcode red anyone found on the streetcan be shot," he added.

Lijoi, a resident of Summit, saidthere must be-community forums thatteach residents how to react in theevent of danger.

"This needs to be done in such away that does not frighten, but insteadeducates the people," he added.

Gianella said the main reason he isrunning is to educate the sheriff'soffice on their rights and duties andadded that he is aware that the federalgovernment is working to do awaywith county sheriffs and put federalmarshals in their place.

"According to the Constitutioncounty sheriffs do not take orders fromthe federal government, but not toomany people know that," he said.

See SURROGATE, Page B2

an "Independent last year, PatriciaQuatlro'cchi of Garwood and .FrankArena of Westfield for the three three-year terms,

Alexander Savin of Union is theonly .Independent running in this'year's election.

Candidates gathered last week for acandidates' forum in the CranfordMunicipal Building. Throughout thetwo-hour segment focusing on theeight freeholder candidates, there wjian occasional'remark-from the audi-ence but only once was the evening'interrupted.

Sullivan hegar, to say that Renniwas'lciminatcd as an employee of thecounty when Renna's wife, Tina,began shouting and calling.Sullivan aliar. Once that outburst began, severalcounty employees in attendanceshouted back at her to remain quiet.

The forum was interrupted for sev-eral minutes as the League of WomenVoters moderator was unable to regaincontrol. Ultimately, a Cranford policeofficer was stationed at the door. Abrief interruption several minutes laterprompted a warning from the officerto Renna supporters,

Joe Renna was a public informa-tion employee at Runnells SpecializedHospital until early this year. Rennaand the county had been in and out ofadministrative law hearings formonths prior to that.

Alexander SavinSavin, live lone Independent, said

he will not accept a salary, if elected tothe freeholder board. His main con-cern is creating affordable, accessiblehealth care for elderly, disabled anddisadvantaged citizens.

"What we really need is new lead-ership with vision for future."

Savin said he decided to run for

Who's on the ballotFreeholder, three three-year terms

I rank Arena, RepublicanBelte Jane Kownlslii, DemocratAdrian Mapp,DemocratPatricia Quattroechi. DemocratJoe Renna. RepublicanAlexander Savin, IndependentDaniel Sullivan, Democrat

Freeholder, one-year termBruce Paterson, Republican

_ John• Wohlrab, Democrat*

Sheriff, three-year termRalph I-roehlich, DemocatShawn Gianella, IndependentPeter Lijoi, Republican

Surrogate, five-year termJames- LuCorte, Democrat , —Michael Panagos, Republican

* Wohlrab is on the ballot but resigned his seat on the freeholder boardand has been replaced by Nancy Ward. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8p.m. on'Tuesday.

freeholder after his wife needed long-term healthcare and entered RunnellsSpecialized Hospital. "What 1 seethere, it's the sole reason I'm run-ning."

Problems, he said, have been neg-lected by the current leadership.

Savin also called on the two majorparties to "stop bickering...and at leasthave honest governmenti"

Daniel Sullivan"We've taken a government that

crumbled under Republican control,and reconnected it to the public," Sul-livan said. Where the GOP looked to

• cut education,: Democrats hvae pro-vided the' Senior Scholars and Free-holder Scholars programs and expand-ed the county's vocational-technicalschool, he added. He also said that-Runnells Specali/.ed Hospital, whichRepublicans have wanted to privatize,is now turning a profit. The opposition"provides no options, no vision," Sul-livan said.

Countering GOP charges thatDemocrats have raised taxes, Sullivansaid that from 1997 to 2000, the all-Democratic freeholder board cut orstabilized property .taxes. "Because*

Vigil for those lost

Phutiif By Kern* Rusr Slbayan

The YWCAof Eastern Union County and Kean University's Office of Community andDisability Services sponspred a candlelight vigjI.Oci. 20 in. memory of women if) UnionCounty who have lost their lives through domestic violence. At the vigil are, from left,Laurie, a domestic abuse survivor, Gloria Brown of the Union County Section of TheNational Council of Jewish Women, and Shari Bloomberg, domestic violence programdirector for the Jewish Family Service Agency of Central New Jersey.

Court system tackles caseloadsBy Anna Krcyman

Staff WriterUnion County is speeding up the wheels of justice, with

a program spearheaded by the county's assignment judge.For the past year, Superior Court Assignment Judge

Walter Barisonek piloted a program that brings cases totrial three weeks ahead of normal schedule.

"This program brings closure to cases quicker becausethe assistant prosecutor's office goes to the Linden. Union,Rahway, Rosclle and Hillside police departments and helpswith the investigation, especially the written part," he said.

Barisonek.said the plan is to cxpand.the program to therest of the county, the manpower is not yet available.

Assistant Prosecutor Julie Peterman travels to the fivemunicipalities weekly and gives officers legal advice.

Barisonek added that this process helps the police getthe reports done quicker and in turn have more time forother duties.

"We can bounce the investigation plans oft of her."Union Police Chief Thomas Kraemersaid. "Peterman givesus a grand jury preparation package that tells us what we•wwd to tighten up our cases." He added that before, legaladvice would be given to. the officers a number of monthslater, when the case had already gone to trial.

"We need the legal information when we are preparingfor the case, not when it is already in front of the judge."Kraemer said.

Rahway police officials are also pleased with, theprocess, saying it m&kcs the ..'investigation smoother andmore efficient.

"Petennan determines, right away if a case needs to bedowngraded to the municipal court level," Rahway Detec-tive Capt. Paul -Wohltmari. said. "This way the investigationreporf does not bounce around from the municipality to thecounty back and forth, in some cases taking over a monthuntil it is finally taken care of."

The county handles roughly 7,000 indictment cases eachyear, according to officials.'

"With this program the Prosecutor's Office also createsa dismissal list every month, which helps to readily identi-fy which cases have been pre-screened and which are goingto the township court," Barisonek said.

The Hillside police officials were not in favor of the pro-gram when it first was started.

"'At first, the detectives were wondering why someoneoutside of the department would be coming in to do theirjob." Hillside; Police Chief Robert Quinlan said, "but, wereally have benefited tremendously from haying Peter-man's input. This speeds up everything. She helps us withwarrants, gives legal advice and gives a helping hand to getthe paperwork done."

The Hillside Police Department wrote a letter of thanksto the Prosecutor's Office,

"We lcl their office know that our success with cases hasnever been so high," Quinlan said. "We try to keep up withcase law, but knowing that we have Peterman — it's the dif-ference between winning and losing a case."

Prosecutor Theodore Romankow said that Peterman"sassignment has helped to improve ease processing and cutdown on the court's backlog of criminal cases.

they say it, doesn't make it so."Republicans "will try to tell you

county government is not important.Tell that to patients at Runnells," Sul-livan said.

Iiruco PatcrsonPaterson called county government

"a big jigsaw puzzle," but upon closerinspection, "not all the pieces fit."lieJiaigcd that all the programs thatDemocrats tout only'make up about .5

. peiecnt of the budget. "The sys.tem hasbecome stagnant and bloated."

The county fails to mention that thestate took SI7 million in expenses out

" of its budget after taking over the costof running the Superior Court system,Paterson said. Bond rating servicesindicated that Union County has"great cash flow. That's because taxeskeep going up."

''It's up. to all of use to stop thisboondoggle," Paterson said.

Frank Arena"Most homeowners pay more of

their property tax bill to the countythan to municipalities, and still don'tknow what or who a freeholder is,"Arena said. "County governmentlacks focus and accountability.''

: I f as a frecholdcr^he ca$removc thecurrent invisible status of county gov-ernment, Arena said he will have pro-vided a scrviqe to people of UnionCounty.

Democrats "think things are justpeachy in Union County," however,most constituents don't know what•freeholder does or who they are.

"There's a lot of duplication ofservices because residents just don'tknow."

Arena fears the Open Space,Recreation and Historic PreservationTrust Fund is "morphihg into some-

See VOTERS, Page B2

Kean U.remembersEstabrook

By Anna KreymanStaff Writer

Kean University honored andremembered a man who was consid-ered one of the most prominent attor-neys in the Garden State.

The university, on Morris Avenuein Union, presented a fountain, in the

•form ofon infinity symbol, and build- •ing, in Kenneth Estabrook's name dur-ing a ceremony Friday. The fountain,representing infinite bursts of knowl-edge flowing all in one direction, isnamed Estabrook Garden.

~~Mr. fistabrook, 79, died of a heartattack on Nov. 13 but he is survived byfriends, co-workers, seven children,11 grandchildren and a sister, all ofwhom attended the university'smemorial on Friday.

During the cold and windy after-noon, men, women and children spokeof Mr, Estabrook and described him asbeing a "ball of energy," always look-ing to accomplish new things.

"Our honoree qan best be describedwith this phrase: 'When I die, I want itsaid of me that I always plucked a this-tle and planted a flower where Ithought a flower will grow,"1 KeanUniversity President Danwood Farahisaid. "Our Ken Estabrook plantedthousands of flowers here at KeanUniversity."

The man who stood tall and spokesharp, Mr. Estabrook, was on KeanUniversity's Board-of Trustees foreight years and chairman for almostfour.

"He always had a smile — evenduring dull board meetings," Farahisaid. "His single-mindedness waswhat accomplished: a great manythings at Kean."

Mr.-Estabrook, said by many to bean outspoken fellow, put his drive intothe renovation of a building, whereformer Sen. Hamilton Fish Kean usedto live, a building that is now fullyupgraded and houses various offices,admission and a one-stop service cen-ter for students: the Kean Hall andConference Cenier.

The founder of the ConferenceRoom in Kean Hall, he also funded italong with other numerous'...endow-ments 'to the college, according toKean University officials. His last giftto the university was a $50,000endowment for the New Jersey Centerfor Science and Technology Educa-tion.

"Ken's vision was to make.the uni-

Sec FOUNTAIN, Page B2

Page 10: brating Investigation continues on odor

PAGE B2 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

L ' I

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McGovem to lead 2005St. Patrick's Day parade

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v. l i j i i i n . n l l i u l l i c J ( M ) 5

the h>\-.n-,hip ol

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been an activeparade commilkvmember lot thepast six \eais I lemost reeentlvserved as first,vice chairman,who is responsi-ble toi assistingon oversight otalt committeesaffiliated with theparade MClim -

em has also sci\cil a, chairman ot theInvestiture Mass, financial secretaryand chairman ol the S| I'aliickXI loiicii Guard

Mi.Gi)\erii w as bom in I li.'alielhover 40 \ears .iro lo I 'auk and (iailM(.(jovem He alteiuieil ami receivedhis high school diploma tiom Ailhur1 Johnson Regional High School inClaik. He then pur-aicd and received abachelor of -eieike m business admin-istration from I aileii:h Dickinson inM.uhson

In August IMM he m,lined the for-mer I-.iIeen Whaleti They have tourchildteir Daughters Megan Ann.Kellv I h/abeth, liiigkl Kathleen ami ason. I rank Patrick

Mc(io'. cm and his lalinlv reside inthe ( tanlntd He has been employedfor die past 20 years with I'neiliI'nwei ( ables A: Systems. USA LL<',in South 1'laintieli.I and currentlv holdsthe position ol di\ isioti \ ice piesident,cable accessories

His charitable contiihutionsinclude but aie not limited to being amember of the friendly Son's of SiPatrick of Union Countv. St John's(I mden) lush Association, trustee andmember of the St John's Social Con-cerns and Capital Campaign Commit-tee', and a volunteer at Overlook Hos-pital m Summit

Adopt-A-Trail meetingLooking lor a gieat volunteer

opportunity' Need lo log in somehours toi that community set vice proj-ect1' Ma \he \ou ' r e an avid hiker,equestrian or nature lover w ho usesthe trails in the Watchung Reservation,Union County's 2,000-acre park andwants to ' give something back "Whatever the reason the county'sAdopt-A-Trail orientation meetingwill be tonight from 7 to 9:15 p m. atIrailside Nature and Science Center's7 MA Room, below (he museum build-ing. 452 New Providence Road,Mountainside. Light rctieshments willbe provided

A meeting for new trail stewardswho would like to adopt a section othiking or bridle trail is scheduled fiom7 to 7..15 p.m. Potential trail stcwaidsw.ill be imioduced to the Adopl-A-Irail Program and assignments will begiven out. following the A AT meetingtor new stewards, current volunteerswill meet from 7:45 lo °;15 p.m. todiscuss topics such as maintenancehow-to's and tool safety.

Participants will also hear anupdate on the Sierra & Blue trail May-ing (marking) project and OutstandingTrail Stewards Awards will be gi\enout

AA1 participants are required toadopt their trail for a period ol at least

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Clerk's office will beopen on Saturday

I 'hi;>n County Clerk Joanne Ra|op-pi \' ill open her othi_c en Saturdayli.rl. L) a in to 1 p in lor \olel1- -eek-ini: lasi-minute absentee ballots I heolfice will be open -is a public -er\ u'clor voter-, seekiny absentee ballotapplications who will be uiuble to\otc at (lie polls in the lienei.il ) lec-tion ml Nov. 2.

M.ui-in ,\pplKaiii>iis IcgalK laniiethe .iccepted it tlu'\ are postmarkedalk'i Oc'. 2(> Walk-in applications aieaccepted up to ' p m on !\\>\ I, thed.iv bel i |ie I lection D.i\

Voters will be able to drop-oft theirCompleted absentee ballot at theUnion < ount% ( lerk\ (Mike Inisoptioii, initialed two years ago, allows\OU-IN I" pick up then ballots, \ote mpnvje'v and deposit tl.em in a securedlockl>ox - air. at the .same ollieethrough !> p,m. on Nov. I

("ompleled ballots will be kept in asecure lockbox under the control ofthe I Injori County Hoard of |-;iectioiis,\«.lio >M|I collect them.for counting

T lie Clerk's office has processedmore.- tlian 9,000.absentee ballots toilate fur the General •Jilectuui andexpects the nurubei to exceed 12,000by Klection Day.

•Vtiters who need absentee ballotsshc-uJd .ippl} ;ts soon as possible to1

Office of the County Clerk, UnionCounty Courthouse, 2 Broad St.,Rooi.i) 11.^, lih/abeth. Regular officehours are Monday through Iriday,8 M) :i in to 4 ^ 0 |i m.^

Xbler1- iCan also see sample absen-tee ballots in linglisli and Spanish andcan punt out absentee hallot applica-tions by visitinghtlp ' w^ w.ucnj.org etvclerk absemt)4.html on the 'Internet!

Setting the stage to sellIf you're planning on selling ot

buying a home in the near future, planon ;itlejidmg the ."Mothers &' Moremeeting on Wednesday where; a realestate agent will be able to answer all'your (.jucstjons: at 7:30 p.m. at theWestlk-ld YMCA, 220 Clark St.

I his meeting will also be an oppor-tunity for mothers in the area to findout nioie .ibout the chapter's ieliM-ties, which include mom and tot out-ings, mom's, night 'out,..playgroups,book club and more.

The Union County chapter holdsmeetings on the first and thirdWednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.at the Westfield YMCA.

Get passports earlyI mon I .iiirm Clerk Joanne Ra|op-

i'i woi'iUf'like'.io remind county resi-dents planning on traveling abroadthis hohd.iN season to :i|)plv tut thenpas-,p..[i> .is early as possible lo,a\oidanv complKalioiis ilia! iua\ dismpttravel plans.

"I am dies ,md nuh\ uiuals w ho planto ;:.nel o\ei the December hohda>s.iiid New Year should apply lor. ur, it"necess.uv. 'enew their jiassportsbelore the "1 hanksgiving uisli." Rajop-pi said

"We experience a crush iif applica-tions in late November and doii't wantto disappoint anyone planning on trav-eling m December.

Union Cuunt\ lesi-'.ents interestedm obtaining a U S, passport for for-eign travel .e required to complete anapplication toim and provide the lol-ld'.\ mg items

• An original birth certificate issuedb;. \ i tal Statistics City Hall with araised seal and date of issue,

• A naturalization or citizenshipcertificate, if applicable;

• An old U.S Passport, if any, ispretened over any of the above,

• I wo lecetu professional 2x2-inchphotographs, front facial pose, avail-able at office for $7,

• Total fee is $85, of which $55must be by check or money olderpayable to US Department of State,arid a $.10 execution fee payable bycash, check, or money order to theCounty Clerk;

lor parents, a new federal lawapplies, for children younger than 14;call for reo Jiremehls.

lor children younger than 16, thefee is S40 plus $30 execution fee;

• A valid driver's license or threetypes of jdciltitlcation and a witness.

Passport applications may bv sub-mitted in jTc-rson at the County Clerk'sOffice in the Union County Court-house at. 2 Broad St.,'"I:lizabeih, or atthe satellite office in the VennenBuilding at 300 North Ave. l-ast.Westlield.

"Our Westfield office has conven-ient night hours and an experienced,hclplul staff ready (o assist you in anyway we can." Rjjoppi said "Our Eliz-abeth office opens at 7.30 a.m. and istLilly MuMedalso."- ,.. . . ,

The County Clerk's ()!fice in HIiiT-abeth is operi. Monday through,Fridayfrom 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Thepassport olfice in Westfield is openMonday. Wednesday ar;d 1'riday from8 am. until 4 p.m. The* Westfieldolfice is open from 8 a.m. until 7:30p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.

lor more information about obtain-ing .i U S passport, please call 90H-527-19f)() or visitJutp./ www.ncni org ctyderk;pass-port.html on the.Internet,

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FELICiANG EL

M.ipp he ha i expe r i ence ,1-, ,m

,uK(iv,Mle tot c.ill/en-*, liiJiUiin _' ei)iicen-

sus, ino^i ill .ill. ycttinv.1 result--

l i e has benefited Irtun public eiin-

C . i t u i n . i n d -A j n t - . U 1 v \ i > , k l iar ii t o p . i - . \

a l i i n i ; I l i . i t i i | i p i ' r t u r i i t \ t o o t h e r - i

in I'liurifielvi, " l ' \e h;ul to nukeluird chuices; I kiu)^ \vhen to cut, ;nulwhen to rn.ike aii|i^iments

"ItVe.ureinely iniportant how wellvim m.iiKiye the hiuiyci.," \Utpj> said,.uldirii! th.it the eourit\ eii|i)\.i .nulexcellent bond, raitmt;. "There's re;f-son why h;»\e gDtid rating "

I di,i.\l with ;in oppressive prcpeitytax sjitein in New Jersey, Mapp *-aldhe suppottb a eonstitutioiul eotnen-IKin to jcldiebs the matter. 1 le also sup-poits economic development throughthe Union County ImprovementAuthority and chastised Republicanstor their calls lo pmati/e RunnellsHospital.

Mapp promised to examine thecontinuing problems ot congestionalong Route 22 and North Avenue.

"I bring a perspective from thewestern end of the county but 1 will

u v i k !(•: t h e eni i r - j Oi ' imr-

Ik-iic' Jane KowalskiK - ' w j | - - k i s . i u i I ) c - m o c r . i i - . t i a - c

d i m e M-< i u : l - ^ . ind in . : i i ' b .-•! p ro ' , u i i n _'

. er'-ice-- and nl.skin;j I in.-n I nwnt\ mattractive ^Idrx to• Ir. e arid i.u~-e a. lai.ii-

"I think evenone is a ware ol cut-back--, inoiK--. is not theie Iroin stateand federal L\I\ emmcnis," kowahkisaid, "The county and municipal lev-els have to pick up the slack to pio\ ide.Sen ice-, people expect "

"Vou 'w heard' very- different'views;" ki•:•.alski told residents at lastweek's turum. chat.jine that Repubh-ean-i a:e divisive, .eek t.) cut health-care, senior services and open space.

The opposition provides "no seri-ous ideas on how to improve countygovernment," she said, while Democ-rats have improved recreation and oth-ers sen ices and enhanced the county'srole in international trade

Joe RefinaRcnna believes that the county has-

n't even tried decreasing taxes. Thecounty's governing body ha--increased taxes "mainly they can."and'hot on essential services but f.>rwaste and gtowth in government

"I'rr hot beholden to any partybosses," Rcnna said, "I've given solu-tions to every problem I see.".There

A .is a purpose tor eounlv goa! oi.e time, he -.aid, but it has ci,,-. ,'iK-NvTid providing iwil} essential *.L

pr.-ICL'S

In response to a question al\vtJ;homeland security. Renna said whilethe eount> sa\s it's lightening its belt>I ,S million would "go a lont'er wavthan pulling a new porch on theAdministration Uuilding." reternnt; t>the new airiiin) on the county building

Patricia Quattrqcchiyiijiiriieehi said she can brint; .;

'no-nonsense way of making deci-sions" to the freeholder board. "Whatneeds to be done is a sweeping changein how business is done in Union." bhesaid, such as awarding no-bid, con-tracts to vendors that contribute to theDemocratic Committee.

She said county governmentshould get back to concentrating onservices that residents really Want.count on and need.

"I wouldn't want to s;:e anyonelose their job," Quattroechi said, butindicated there have bwerj 250 salaryincieases since a luring freeze wasannounced several years ago. She alsoclaimed that some county employeeswho took .-a. eirly retirement incentivelast year have been brought back a.sconsultants.

Surrogate and sheriff seek re-election(Continued from lJage 131)

(jianella. a 16-year resident of Union, is also running forthe Union Township Committee, but said that if elected toboth posts, he would put his full-time job on hold.

The duties of.tpunty sheriff include overseeing court-house security, transportation of inmates, executing crimi-nal and domestic warrants as well as investigations involv-ing drugs and missing people. Other services such us fin-geipnnting and gun safety are also taken care of by sheriff.

County sheriff is one of three elected constitutionalpositions within the County, each with a three-year term andSI 15.(X)0 annual salary. •

Republican Mike I'anagos is challenging incumbentDemocrat James. LaCorte for surrogate.

Both candidates believe that-a probate agency, shouldhave evemng~hour,s to allow the elderly a comfortable v\avof getting there.

"Usually seniors ask their kids to drve'them to take careof probate issues, but kids work," Lacorte said. "So, { havestarted night hours in Cranford, Rahway, Union and. Sum-mit."

L.iCorte added that evening hours cf the surrogate openat 5:30 p.m. and close oniy after every individual is helped.

Panagos, an attorney tor 15 years, said he • wouldincrease the evening probate hours even further, adding thata mix of polities is needed for accountability in UnionCounty, as Democrats have held every county post foralmost'.10.years.

Fountain, garden dedicated at Kean U.(Continued from Page Dl)

versity's entrance spectacular," Farahisaid. "There Were few topics that Kendidn't have an opinion on "

The lawyer who believed that edu-cation is always worth the investment,Mr. listabrook opened a law firm withhis son-in-law, in Westficld,

"My'father believed in the Ameri-can dream that every generation doc;.s.better "than their parents," son Jefferylistabrook said. "That's why he fullypaid for all of his seven children's col-lege educations."

The man who coined the phrase,MYoti know we are having fun" after aboard meeting, graduated from. Cor-

nell Law School, was editor of theCornel) Law Quarterly and practiced'law before the U.S; Supreme Court.

He also went before the U.S. Cir-cuit Court of Appeals, :he U.S. DistrictCourt of New Jersey and New Yorkand was a member of the American,New Jersey State and Union C ountyHar Association.

"Ken lovtd flowers," wife AnnFistabrook said. "He loved watchingwhat he had planted bloom into beau-tiful beauties."

The blue-eyed, grey-haired andalways seen wearing a colorful bowfie, Mr. Ostabrook was chairman of the

Union County Alliance and the TrostValley YMCA in Montclair.

"My grandfather loved lilies, buthe .hated'rabbits running around his:garden," granddaughters Lily andSarah Estabrook said.

The ceremony ended when Fatherfilias Lorcnzo'of the De'barton Schoolblessed the Estabrook Garden and aparade of roughly a hundredF.stab'rooks went up a cemented hi?/and around the fountain, but notbefore the family cut a blue ribbon.

"We miss your booming voice andyour counsel," Fanxhi said, "and don'tworry we arc making progress."

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\

V. h.ii ii hie uc-rc ,i b,i-eb ili L-ame"'<'r it. .it IIMSI, \ou could pla> it b>

lM-.eb.ill ml,--1 riunk Iniu dilleienlhie wouUI lv | he-re ait: firm uilc-r, inkiM?h.<]) ^ h o eliminate our constant^> ' i i \mi ' .ihoui how we' re doingI h c w e called umpire^ \'. ho nilc onvour every move.

\Mule CtvkniL', \iui look lound jiid^piii; an umpire stanni; over yourshou.kler. Nervously, you' finish' the•-tc'W. adding evtra spice I he guybehind \IHI takc'i ,; taste and >ells,"Striiiike Throe!" You turn ready tothiov. the slew at him, except he's yota m.isk j id cheM protector. All yougot is your T-shirt moriogrimimeu1 withyour .baseblill moniker. Just like"Ciod/iIKi" ariii "Rocket," vours is anequally threatening: "food Handler."YouM fusi picked "Cookie Nionstei"

The Art ofLaughterBy Helen Argers

but you're too tough to crumbleYou're tempted to thio«. a little spicein his eye, but that.would eject youAnyway, you conclude that a .stnkecall is better than what daily happenswith your family

You serve the meal, having worked\our fingers to the hone, and they justgobble away between baseball tall:No praise.- for you at all. Followingbaseball procedures, you bring out aScoreboard and demand, "Well, guys,is it a hit or a,strike!"' Instantly thefamily is silent, having to-pay atten-

tion, .With a iw:igir"'marker' you\ewritten each kid's name and your hus-band's in capitals "Food Handler"shakes the Scoreboard menacinglyYour lO-sear-oli.! son iiutckK shouts."You've hit it outta the park. Ma."Your husband stands up and indicate-,with bus hands, "You'\e i;ot the pitchright over my home plate!" Yourdaughter says you're batting .500.Being \oted MYC Moil ValuableCaterer, you walk back into thekitchen and gi\e jouisell" a slap onyour rear. You've scored.

Baseball simplifies. You get instantanswers. Hut even if it's a strikeout,you at least know where you stand- Inleal life, everything depends on anoth-er's ..interpretation.1. You can't proveyou're right The spin from t'ie otherside clouds the issues von believe in.

You love a movje, but a reviewer givesit a thumbs' down, and that leaves youleeling insecure — especully iihenanother res icwer gi\es it a thumbs up.Oh. wh.it an unbrave-, ambivalentworld we live in'

In baseball maybe there's quib-bling o\t-T a. called strike or ball, butwhen you've hit tliir ball out of thep.uk, no one can spin it as really beinga single, or a pop fly, reducing youraccomplishment to 2ero. That ballyou hit is.in the stands and you're trot-ting round the bases. It's y:ur footthat touches home plate. Those thou-sands of voices from the. stands areyelling for you! Here's another ver-sion of living in a baseball world.You've worked hard for several weeks

" on n presentation. The facts and fig-ures are right. You present it to a board

of bored executives, waiting'lor' hivzhfives. Otie- o.l them says, "Not theright \\.i\ lo m.i I'd d,> it ihllerently "That influences the rest They agreethere are other ii ays so i.'o

Ot course, there are oilier ways togo! F-ore^ery decision we ii;,ikc, 'Ac1

wonder if we could have chosenanother path. Don't let them deflectyou. Remember your baseball. Standup and say, "When \oii catch a balland it lands in your mitt, who savs: 'Abetter way to catch it woulda beenover your shoulder with a more grace-ful pirouette.' What counts is I caughtthe ball and we won the game1" Putthat way, they line up and high fistyou. You're a hit!

However, there's no need to go toofar in following baseball. Skip thespitting and crotch scratching —- espe-

cially at work aixl in front .'of' \ourfemale co-w orker.s

Bui quickh adopl baseball'1 lc\tm.spirit It one ila\ \im sinke OVII hut

another teaiu riiemher gets a hit, vouall share in the Iin'afrietory, Uon'ij o u ' l.-.n't it a pits most hou.-.eh.ikKtodav don't .feel, I ike a team1'

You lost' a client, but little Jamewas promoted. That means vour teamseoied!

Another baseball plus: y o u ' \ eworked two jobs all da% and \ o u i e sotired, you no longer can get the ball<i\er the plate. Vet, you ' \ c got to gohome and put something on the familyplates

In. baseball, they would send in areliever. He'd take over arid let you sitdoivn arid iust rest, while he handledthe dinner.

Macbeth takes matters into his own hands at Drew's Kirby TheatreBy Ruth Ross

Just as the "curse of the Bambino"is.over for (he Boston Red Sox, so isthe "curse of the Scottish play," asevidenced by the current stunningproduction of "Macbeth" at theShakespeare I heatre ol New Jeisey inMadison,

liveryone who graduated iron) anAmerican high school knows !he plot.Three witches prophesy that a coura-geous Scottish warrior named Mac-beth will become Thane of Glamis.Thane of Cawdor and "King here-after." The'first two predictions arefulfilled in short order, but his hopesfor the third are dashed when KingDuncan names as heir his young souMalcolm. Egged on by his beautifulspouse, Macbeth takes matters intohis own hands, 'murders Duncan,assumes the throne of Scotland whenMalcolm and his brother flee thecountry and, to cover up the crime,

- commits'subsequent murders, amongthem the vulnerable family of hisnemesis, Macduff. Buoyed by furtherpredictions by the witches, Macbethfaces MacdufT, and upon learning thathe is not "of woman borii." acceptshis fate with dignity.

The tendency of most productions

is to portray Lady Macbeth as a man-eating ogres;" in league with thewitches'and. hell-bent'on making herhusband king. Director Bonnie J.Monte and Laila Robbiris have avoid-ed that characterization, optirfginstead for a more human womanwho, once she has unleashed a killingmachine, descends into madness.Robbms' sleepwalking scene is a mas-terpiece' of acting; she even managesto make the character sympathetic.

Robert Cuccioli's "Macbeth" isdelightful in the opening scenes;returning from battle with his buddyBanquo, the two engage in boyishhorseplay, and Macbeth playfullymocks the predictions made by thewitches for Banquo.- much liketeenagers josh each Other over theitachievements. Faced with the possi-bility of regicide, this basically goodman wrestles with his strong sense ofmorality, and in the sceiTe where heenvisions a dagger floating in the air— though there's none there for theaudience to see — his ambivalence ispalpable. And his soliloquys at the endof the play belicvably convey a senseof world-weariness and nihilism.

Monte's idea of having the witcheson stage for most of the play is noth-

ing short of brilliant. They appear sud-denly, behind a scrim, lurking in theshadows,'or. out in the open a_s in thefinal scenes of the play. And stagingthe cauldron scene in Macbeth's bed-room .highlights the protagonist's trou-bled mind as he attempts to sleep, aluxury denied him since murderingDuncan. Caralyn Kozlowski is espe-cially riveting a.s the beautiful headwitch, pouring into Macbetb/s mindthe disgusting ingredients of the"charmed pot."

Ciregory Derelian as MaqduiT andMichael Steward, Allen as Banquoprovide solid support as the forces ofgood ranged against Macbeth. Dere-lian 's response to the news of his fam-ily's murder •— he "must feel it like aman" — is especially: affecting.Jimonn Cole is excellent in the diffi-cult role of Malcolm, from the snot-nosed heir to the throne to the cleverand calculating king in exile attempt-ing to discern the depth of Macduff'sallegiance to him.

Eric Hoffman has a fine ear forcom-,:dy as the drunken porter, thewise fool who correctly pegs Mac-beth's castle as an outpost of Hell.

Rick Sordclet has staged an excit-ing fight scene between Macbeth and

MacdufT, and Michael Schweikardthas designed a set that evokes a "blast-ed heath," as well as a dark, dank DarkAges castle.

Props carried on and off in the style"of the Globe Theatre and a black scrimopened and closed across the back ofthe stage extend the playing space and,along.with- lighting by Brienda Grayand sound by Richard M. Diorine,project a mysterious, ominous atmos-phere.

I;iir from the usual caricature, Hon-nie J, Monte and her cast present aMacbeth worthy of being called atragedy.

It's the tale of a highly regardedman who brings about his own down-fall by a flaw in his character — inother words, "a tale told by an idiot,signifying nothing." But this produc-tion is far from that, one that breaksthe play's curse, one that should berevisited by all former students andexperienced by those currently read-ing the play in class.

"Macbeth" will be performedTuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays at 8 p.m., Saturdaysat 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. beginning on Sat-urday and Sundays at .2 p.m. and 7p,m.

A scene-from 'Macbeth,' currently being performed atthe F-M. Kirby Shakespeare Theatre on the campus ofDrew University.

Book features a spirited discussion of the works of Jane AustenBy Jon Plaut

Rudyard Kipling wrote about Eng-lish novelist Jaiie Austen, "Jane lies inWinchester — blessed be her shade!Praise the Lord for making her, and herfor all she made!"

This couplet comes to mind as 1have been viewing the five films madefrom Austen's greatest books, writtenin a brief 15-year period from 1790 toIK 15.

The quote from.Kipling.is.specifi-cally prompted by the best-sellingnovel, "The Jane Austen Book Club"by Karen T'owler, about five womenand one man who are reading and dis-

cussing the books of Austen in con-temporary southern California.

Jennifer Ehle personifies theAusten' female in "Pride and Preju-dice."

She'p.lays Elizabeth Bennett, one ofa family of sisters, with intelligence,wit and depth. This BBC production isabout as fine a movie made from agreat book as can be experienced.

"Sense and Sensibility" carriesforth the sonic themes as "Pride andPrejudice," encompassing the breadthof upper-middle-class life for womenin the Englaricf of the ear|y 19th centu-ry, while at the same time circumscrib-

ing in vulnerabilities and narrowness,Emma Thompson not only stars in

this film, but she wrote the screenplayfor famed Taiwanese director Ang Lee.

One of the great characters in West-ern literature is Emma Woodsidc, thelonely, knowing, manipulative andsensitive young woman of Austen's"Emma."

As played by Doran Goodwin, sheis "the flower destined to blushunseen,"...until-the plot's brilliant resorlution rescues her.

Similarly, Amanda Root givesmeaning to the struggle.of the multi-faceted and wise heroine, Ann, in the

brilliant BBC version of "Persuasion."In some ways, the Arts Council of

England movie of "Mansfield Park,'"written and directed for the screen byPatricia Rbzema, most fully realizesAusten's struggle with not onlywoman's place in a man's world, butthe class and economic conflicts ofher time.

As W.M. Auden wrote, "It makesme most comfortable to see an Eng-lish ipui^ier of the ' middle-classreveal so frankly and with suchsobriety the economic bases of soci-ety."

Austen is a ' hero to thinking

women and m' n of today, as well asof her owii time.

In the "Jane Ausfen Book Club,"Fowler writes lives for each of thebook club members that intertwinewith Austen's plots and characterdevelopment.

While the book's characters •bewailthe simplifications and changes in thefilm; they recognize that these moviesfrom their original distribution to theirtelevision serializations to their videostore availability represent a new con-quest for Austen.

Virginia Woolf wrote, "Here was awoman about the year 1800s, writing

without hate, without bitterness, with-out fear, and without preaching. Thatwas how Shakespeare wrote!

"When people compare Shake-speare and Jane Austen, they maymean that thc-minds of both consumedall impediments and pervade everyword that either wrote."

In truth, one cannot see the greatBBC film of "Pride and Prejudice" andthe overwhelming artistry of Hhle,without realizing tho timeless power ofAusten's work.

Jon I'laut contributes to the Arts& Entertainment section of VVorrallCommunity Newspapers.

Pollini performs with precisionBy Joel Levin

He has been described by soniccritics as "clinical," but the most aptmedical metaphor I can come up forMaurizio Pollini's assault on the key-board is '"surgical."

In last Saturday's New Jersey Per-forming Arts Center Chopin andDebussy recital, the venerable maes-tro approached each selection as asurgeon would: Me followed thebook. Every note of every phrase washit with scalpel-sharp precision. Butthere's more: like a great wine, Polli-ni showed balance, structure, andfinesse. I would score this session a90, reserving that last point only forthe true performance of a lifetime.

In a program longer than an hourand performed from memory, Polliniplayed it straight. And that was bychoice, After all, he knew the musicso well that he could have added per-sonal fillips. Instead, this strict cbn-structionisl demonstrated the geniusinherent in the works — and therestraint to not mess with the masters.

Pollini's unomarriented, unembell-ished readings were what the doctorordered. Dottorc Pollini did not orderschmaltz, but the renderings were inno «ay cold The knowing audience,which included many pianists andlifelong piano students, had come tohear the works as they were writtenand were intended to be heard. That'swhat they got. That's what broughtthe audience to its feet many timeswith appreciative cries of "bravo."

The maestro took confident stridesto the piano, sat down without adjust-ing the bench — or anything — andjust ttent to work. The entire after-nodfi" was spent in no-nonsense, no-smiling-allowed style, to the delightof those who had traveled to hear oneof the last active classical piano meis-

ters of the pre-boomcr generation.Plunging into Chopin's Nocturne

No. 1 in B major, Pollini immediatelyshowed his mastery of timing, themagic of his interpretation residing inthe rests, not the notes. Like a skilledcomedian or a great raconteur, hewould pause for the beat that madethe measure.

The other attribute that sets Polliniapart from his colleagues is his exqui-site accuracy. So many of the greatspound out the gist of the music butmanage to slur or jumble notes. We'retalking about differences'of hun-dredths of a second, but it doesn't takea trained ear to hear the differencebetween clarity and muddiness. Polli-ni's playing was as clear as air.

The pianist started the ChopinBallade No; 3 in A-flat major with afirm and authoritative left hand. Thisis the ballad that sounds like movie-chase-scene music but on a higherplane. A lesser artist could easilyhave made missteps throughout, butPollini brilliantly coordinated all thechanges in tempo while maintainingthe fluidity and coherence of a floodof notes. -

Pollini turned the third movementof Sonata in B-flat minor. Op- 35, thefamous funeral march, into somethingreally quiet beautiful despite itssombemess.

Days later, I found myself stillwhistling it, and all because ofunmeasurable subtleties of timing andpedaling. By the way, the acoustics inthe Arts Center's Prudential Hall wereso great,.that, sitting two-thirds backin the orchestra, I heard the unintend-ed buzz of a string on the $100,000Steinway.

In the finale movement, that buzzgave way to a tumbling gush of notesas busv as "Flight of a Bumblebee"

with thg now customary perfect artic-ulation.

Twelve preludes from Book IIcomprised the Debussy portion of theprogram. The second prelude, "DeadLeaves," was a tour de force untoitself, as Poltini created such diverse'voicings and timbres as to sound likea small orchestra.

Each prelude was a precious treat,with No. V filled with optimism likethe gateway to a better world; No. 6 aclose cousin to the humorous "Golli-wog's Cakewalk;" and No. 12 com-mencing with a harp-like sound that Icould swear was being produced elec-tronically — and ending with rollingthunder. This prelude, appropriatelycalled "Fireworks." seemed to be tai-lored to the versatility of the 62-ycar-old pianist. The audience loved it andcalled Pollini back for four encores.

It was a generous and spectacularset of encores, including a Debussyprelude from Book I and Chopin'sBallade in G-minpr, a gift to Pollini'sfans that was worth S20K. at overtimerales. The highlight of the encoreswas Chopin's "Berceuse," an impres-sionistic exercise that conjured goldennectar dripping into a dark forestpond. It-had this writer, who doesn'tcry at movies, quite choked up.

What we witnessed in Pollini atNJPAC — a program to be repeated atCarnegie Hall later in October— wasa virtuoso of such flexibility and facil-ity that he can only be compared tothat impossible motor vehicle that oneminute can pull-tree stumps and haulboulders, and the next minute can race200 miles per hour with perfect stabil-ity. Mille grazie, maestro.

Joel Levin writes about automo-biles, wine and food, entertain-ment, and travel.

Pianist adds strings to his jazzBy Joel Levin

CorrespondentJazz pianist/composer Kuhn, dur-

ing a 40-year career, has lately beenrecording with drums andbasr*, so Ididn't know what to expect of his newCD collaboration with a full stringsection and a conductor. I was pre-pared to dislike it, since the idea ofjazz "plus strings" is a personalturnoff, however the concept for thealbum came from Kuhn, not some artsand recording staffer. In fact, Kuhn'slatest project is the jelling of a dreamof the man himself.

First of all, even if yoti resist call-ing it jazz and don't have a pigeonholefor it, it's listcnablc even when nothummabk1; there's not an awkwardbar anywhere. Even the dissonancesthat the composer throws in for achange of pace are interesting,

Kuhn can make his grand soundlike a tinkly electronic or he can milkit for all its classical nuances of tim-bre. Starting with "Lullaby," the firstminute is quite touching, with soundsstraight from heaven. And the thirdcut, "Trance," left me stunned, mutter-ing "Wow" under my breath.

The title tune, "Promises Kept" ispretty; a slow waltz. Even if you'renot captivated by the melody, you'llbe .taken in by the subtle dynamics ofKuhn's piano playing.

The closer, "Pastorale," was a bitof a throwHway, a little slow— well,pastoral, and soft for my taste. Abigger disappointment was "MorningDew," which tacked luster. Do not lis-ten to this CD while watching TV ordoing a crossword puzzle or operatingdangerous machinery.

The painfully beautiful "Nostalgia"could be the soundtrack to any discov-ering-and-falling in love scene in aFrench film, a very good thing.,

"Oceans In The Sky," is anotherslecpv one, but'has .worthwhile-high

spots. It opens with the tension ofpizzicato strings and the same chordsas "Shangri-La," and ends withKuhn's harp-toned arpeggios and aperfectly-timed left-hand diminuendo.

This album is a real mixture ofhighlights and dull spots. If you'relooking for adventure, don't. Thetempi are sleepy and the writing iscerebral - but just right for listeningon a cold night with a glass of Irishcoffee.

OK, the inside joke is that theRogers Sisters are sisters like TheThompson Twins are twins. In fact,lead vocalist/guitarist Jennifer anddrummer Laura share a last name, butthe third "sjstcr,".bassist Miyuki Fur-tado, packs a 'Y chromosome.

The other joke is that, title notwith-standing, "Purely Evil," is a froth, amousse, a frappe. The entirety of thealbum played with such light impactthat I didn't realize that a half hour hadpassed. Being thoroughly profession-al, 1 listened to it three more times.OK, not every band has to have thesocial import of Dylan or Springsteen,but despite an assertive bass andattacking "guitar,. the production iswatery and doesn't do justice to thispopular dance band.

Some, of my colleagues have com-pared The Rogers to The Go-Gos. Idisagree. It didn't need four playingsto figure out thut the Rogers''Sistersare The B-52s leavened with a pinchof David Byrne and a trace of '80sgirl-band toughness. I'm not con-vinced that Kate Pierson would beflattered by these imitators, but I amsure she would recognize The Sistersas her illegitimate heiresses. Yeah, youcan dance to it; after all, this is a danceband.

Listen to "I am a Ballerina." for aclassic example of punk innocence.Upon closer listening. —- I wore myfavorite Ross samarium cobalt ear-

phones to not provoke the family dog,there is some thoughtful musicianshipon this album. Just listen to the key-boards on "Calculator" with its.neattruncated last line ending with arestrained vibes-like guitar.

"I Can Tell You How I Heel AboutYou" is written in an old-fashionedround form, very dance-y, but it drib-bles to a s-oft landing. It's about'feel-ings toward the United States, but itcops out by not iterating those feel-ings. A look at the cover art, howevermight clue you in to those feelings.The primitive collage features Presi-dent Bush's face with a black bar cov-ering his eyes.

"Purely Evil" is clearly the bestcut. It has everything: Miyuki's leadvocal, his clanging bass line, theensemble's screams challenging theHives, but it's too short. I haven't lis-tened to all of the just-out "Three Fin-gers," but I hope that these talentedand spirited copycats have warmed uptheir sound and beefed up the produc-tion.

Loveless has released "My BloodyValentine," ^- CD on Sire^Records,reissued LP on Plain Recordings.Newly available on vinyl, Loveless isa truly amazing studio effort of eso-teric electronica that you will findfiled under "Rock" and "Pop" becausethe taxonomists haven't figured thisone out yet. Serious students will rec-ognize The Pixies and the Breeders inthe massed vocals, but other segmentssound like Phillip Glass on Red Bull.An amazing six-note riff pops up as atrancelikc leitmotif among the key-boards, guitars, and synthesizedstrings. Not easy listening, but try onBloody Valentine's layers of unidenti-fiable noise for a challenge,

Joel Levin writes about automo-biles, wine &. food, entertainment,and travel.

Page 11: brating Investigation continues on odor

_PA(5E;B4 --.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004WORRALt NEWSPAPERS

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28 Friends; Sp,29AIS030 Spinachy plant31 Food component32 Swell person: si.36 Mouse shout38 Kane's Rosebud39 forbidden42 Make over44 Wanderer47 Splash48 Kingston group49___ the public54 Erin's hometand56 Fume5 7 W o e ___. ' .; -,.:•58 Catch sight of59 Monopolize60 He's a Parseghian61 Adam's cage6.2 _ _ . of the land,63 Shepherd's charge

Art from many cultures displayedThe 'James Howe Ciallgiy ;st Kcaiy

'University will '.present "The SpaceBetween Words." an.innovative'exhi-bition featuring' New jcrjey artists ofAsian, Native •American.- African-American and Latino heritage. Theexhibition is! part of Trans.eu'liurj]New Jersey, a siaiewide inituitivuexamining cultural diversity -in the*visual arts and developing relation-ships between immigrant cultures andthy existing-population. Tlw featuredartists include Sung tJaik, I'alisatles .I'ark; Geffrey Gibson, Jersey City;Marlene Lewis, Newark; and VivianMassry, Oakhurst, The title, "TheSpace Between Words," is a.metaphor'-

tor the multicultural landscape thatthese artist inhabit — a spacrbeiweenlanguages and between cultures.; Theexhibit continues, through'Nov. 13, at'1000 Morris Aye.; Union, ;

An exciting component of theexhibition will be the four projectsthat the: artists will create for theJames Howe Gallery and the StudentGallery in 'Vaughn-Earne's Hall, andthe Nancy Dry funs Gallery in theNancy Thompson.'-Library.. These'spaces will otter a glimpse into theprivate world of each artist, similar towhat might be J'ound in their studios,in their sketchbooks and; in theiriniagination.The spaces will be creat-

ed with the assistance of.Kcarv Uni-versity's art students ana faculty. Theart to be featured in The SpaceBetween Words is as diverse as eachartist's background..Judi(h Page, cura-tor tor the exhibition, characterises

.the art as ."experiential,, it is about the

.moment.— a brash, clattering conilu-ence of the artistic spirit,"

. Hours tor all galleries are Mondaythrough'.Thursday, from 10 am. to 2p,m, and 5 to 7 p.m.- and Friday fromTO a.m. to 2 p.m.. .'

For additional information, contactJennifer Crupi, Kcan UniversityDepartment of Fine Arts, at [email protected].

FRIDAY. & SATURDAYNovember 5th, 6th, 2004

. EVENT; Holiday Fflir ' .-•PLACE: Community Umlert Methodis!Church, Chestnut and.Grant Avenue,

. Roseiie'-P-ark. NJ • -. .'-.-. TIME: Ftiday i .00>8:30PM:

; Saturday 9:00AW,2:;00PMDETAILS: Turkey Dinner with.Horrt.e-made -Pies: Sealing 5:30pm & 7;00pfn.Nov S.Reservaiions Nocessary, TickelsAdults S8.50, Children (under 12) S4,Pfncake'Breakfast/ Brunch. 9am-1pm;-'Njv 6, Tickets at door. Adulis S5, Chil-dren (under 12) $3, Santa Visits Nav 5, .3-4pm & 6-7pm;:Nov.6', 11am-12noon, "Homemade crafts/bflked goods, nearlynow items, books, CD's, DVD's, face.painting, children's games and muchmore.- For information call 90S.245-2237ORGANIZATtON: Community Unitect •

Methodist Church . '

FLEA MARKETSATURDAY

Novomber 6th, 2004EVENT: Flea Market .- ..PLACE: 140.144 Bloomfield Ave., Mont-c l a i r . - N J . • ' • ' • • -."'.,. ; '

TlME;8am-4pm ; •PRICE: VENDORS WANTED. For moreinformation call 973.673.7975 or 973-746.5914 or 973-678-8M9ORGANIZATION: Bright Hope BaptistChurch, ; •; • ' ••',- . *

"~~ SATURDAYNovembar 6th, 2004

EVENT: OuWeor Flea MarketPLACE: Frank, Vincfent Manna, Kea'rny.New Jersey (Grassy Side), PassaicAvenue and Borgen Avenue, (by BurgerKing) .' '' . '.- ' , . ' . 'T I M E : 9 A M - 5 P M '• .' '•• • .

DETAILS; New mefchandise, col-lectibles, crafts and a garage & tag salesection. For information 201.997-9535ORGANIZATION; Sponsored by Kearny

Rolary, • : • • • • , : - , • • • • • .

SATURDAYNovember 6th, 2004

EVENT; Big Indoor Flea MarketPLACE: Roselle Catholic High School,1 Rafilah Road- Roseile -TIME: 9am.4pm ,PRiCE: Call for information 908-245-2350 : . •-.-ORGANIZATION: Roselle Catholic HighS c h o o l , ' . - " • • • - , , - . •

SATURDAYNovember 6th, 2004

iVENT: Holiday BazanfPLACE:Connecticut FarmsPresbyierianChurch, Stuyvesant Avenue and W,Chestnut Street, UnionTIMi:9am-3pmPRiCE' No Charge or Free AdmlttancftHoliday Oifts (jewelry, knitted articles,craft, cake'.sale, etc. For info call 908-6B8-631S . - • • • • • ' • " .

ORGANIZATION: Sponsored by ThePresbyterian Women of ConnecticutFarms Presbyterian Church. ::.'

HOROSCOPESNov. 1 to 7

ARIES, March 21" tu April 19;Meet jviih •financial counselors and lutthenvh'clp you .solve aTiseuI problem...Leava your worries behind '-and adoptu goal-attaining plan,

•;-TAURUS.; Aprii-20 to May 20:Associatus or partners are cooperativeand willing to discuss your concernsand answer your questions. Make noteof the information provided,

GEMINI, May 21 to jurie,"2"l: Findtime to read instructions before under-taking a challenging tusk and itbecomes a lot less threatening Pro-ceed with caution,

•- CANCER, June- 22 lo.- July 22:ien your mind and seek u broader

of a baffling situation. Under-;standing comes with patience and,perhaps,, feedback,w input from oth-

LBO, July 23 to Aug. 22: It is OKto express your iedings without leurof rejection or judgment. Make a con-iession;and free your.heartland mindto forgive. • .

VIRGt), Aug. 23 to Sept. 22;Think,quickly and on your jeei this weuk.andcome up with some putlahdish ideas,

• Mix in'humor' aiid laughlcr and youarc home tree.

-,, : LIBRA, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23: Agood deed is sure to be rewarded inmonetary or 'beneficial; terms. Stacktlit; deck in your favor with, an act ofkindness and consideration,: SCORPIO, Out .24 to Nov. 21;

Take time when it comes to making an••iniponani decision, Additionulresearch .allows: you to attain greater,insight and understanding,

SAGITTARIUS,-Nov. 22 to-Dec,21; Get quiet and Msten to your inner

voice and use the guidance andinstruction that comes from within,Get in tuoe and find peace.

CAPRICORN, Dec, 22 to Jan. 19:A«new friendship.has great potentialfor a long-lusting camaraderie. Do notoverJook~an opporiunily to uxchangecontact information; -.-'.-

AQUARIUS, Jan, 20 to Feb. 18;Effectively communicating your goalsand ambitions/is she key.ta success inthe world of business and finance.Step up and speak out,

PISCES, Feb, 19 to March 20;Avoid being overly optimistic about allnoncial situation.. The old saying,"Don't"count your chickeniunUl theyhave hatched," definitely applies. .

If your birthday is this week, youhaye the focus and concentration tosucceed in a'variety of mental pursuitsduring the coming year.

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' '. ' SUNCNovember 7th, 2004

iVENT; Flea WqrKut. C';i;; & C^M^^'HShow . , - - . . ' • .

' PLACE: Bollevhia Hgn ScnDoi,: 100Pmsaic Avenue. 'BeHov;!;e.. NJ. iOf.' - -

,.. Joralemori Sii .. • '-. /:

TIME: 0AM-5PM .OETAILS: New marchflnnisu. col- ;iectibles, crafts and.n garage.'S !:ig M ; «section For inform.Tiiofi Cnir-~O-1-9y?*:

- ' S 5 3 5 : ••' ' ' . ' • ' •' ' •

••; ORCANiZATION: Sponsor rjy.OHS Var-•'• S i t y . . . -. • • • ' . ' .' :E . ' ., . ' :

/ • • • • • ' S U N D A Y ^

NovemberTth. 2004'"'EVENT: Flea Market, . •'.- PLACE: St. Mnrys; High School., 237

South Broad Street. Elizabeth'.-T tMi : 8am-.3p'mINFORMATION: Over 100 tames pf bar.gains. Limited space. For more informn-lion call 908.352.4360ORGANIZATION; St. Mary s .High

• School, . . : . . '.; '.. ..-.-

RUMMAGE SALE^^TFRIDAY & SATURDAY '

October 29th. 30th. 2004 :E V E N T ; R U M M A G E SALE-. Short Hills- .-,'.'

_ Huqo Sale .PLACE:Shbrt Hills Comrrtuhlty Con-flrogolional Church, 200 Hartihorn

•DrlVo, Short Hills .: TIME: Friday -9am-3pm ;

Saturday-gam-1pmDETAILS: Clothes.'Furniture." Hqusehoid

•'. items. For infermaiiQn call 973-379-5600,:ORpAN!ZATION;.Community Congre-

gational Church'.•"., • : ;1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ^ *• Novomber 5th, 6th, 2004

GVeNT: St. Paul's'Episcopal Church ofWestfield Sale :

PLACi:4i4 East Broad Street, WestfioldTIME: Ffidiiy 9:30arti.2;3Qpm.- •:: •

Saturday. Bag Day 9:30am- 12noonINFORMATION: Clothing, collectibles,'antiques;ORGANIZATION: St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch of westfield,

SATURDAYNovember | t h , 2004

EVENT: Rumfnaga SalePLACE: Holy trinity & St. Joseph'sChurch, Ziegter Ave. Linden,: NJ. -TIMir9:00 A M - 4:00 P.M..PRICE: Free Adrnission,ORGANiZATIOHV Blessed -Sacramenl-Society .'•,'

••/• ' ' SUNDAY & MONDAYNovtmber 7th, 8th, 2004

IVENT; 2004 Rummage SalePLACi : Congregation israel -339 Moun-tain Avenue, SpringfieldT IMI ; i0am-5pm (both days)- ;PRICE: Free Admission, A wide, ya'riet'y 'of goods will bevavaiiable. Featureditems will include toys, clothing, house-hold and kitchen items, etc.QRGANiZATIQN: Sponsored by; Sister-

hood of Congregation Israel

' . , F R I D W ; .:•' :

November 5th, 2004EVENT: Auci-on nnd Wine & Cneeae

PLACE: Cc Farms ChurcrWest

Advance purchase trckets v,:!i t}5 00 Tickets purchased al the door >s •

• ; : o : $ 7 0 0 / ' ' . '-. ' . . . - • • ' • . - .

DETAILS: Wine &;Cheese Wilt be.Sf:rved m.6".'30P.M,--"' ;Auiiion, Bidding on New Items; Antiqutiinnd Dortiestic Sarvtcas will begin at

CoHee >incl Desert will be:mq nudion; Proceeds will, be donntijd tochyrclT• mission., ' . • .ORGANIZATION: Deacons of'Connecti-

SATURDAY /Novombor 6th, 2004

iVSNT: Christmas Bazaar JQ04PLACE; Trie New Reird Temple, 154Oraton Parkway, East Orange, NJTIME: 9AM- 5PM •-....';. : •DETAILS: Shop with us this HolidaySeason and support t*ia economicempowurment of small business owner'.Find unique trinkets and gifts for every-one on your list. The bazaar ig open !othe general public, and weare rggysfj^ing \/f rnjor jaarticioatian. To obtain a ven.dor rogistration form pfease contact usat; 973-313-BJCF or email us at:

ORGANIZATION: Kingdom Fellowship. District' ' , ..", .

OTHERSATURDAY & SUNDAYNovembBr 6 th , 7 th , 2004

evfiNT; RahwayValley JerseyairesChapter's'57th Annual Show :pLACEiRahway H.S; 1012 MadisonAvenue &. Central Avenue, Rahway, NJT I M i : Saturday. 8PM ;• Sunday 2:20PMPRICE: Adults S15 at the door^ $12 inadvance •seniors $10, children under12yrs $5, "YouAin't Heard Nuthin'Yet!" amusical tribute to A! jolson. For info call732-194.3580 ,• _ :

ORQANIZATION: Rahway Valley Jer>seyaires Chapter of the Society tor the ,

'_ Preservation & Incouragement of Bar.ber Shop Quartet Singing in America,Inc: (SPEBSOSA)

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Using music to enhance learningMusic Together .was-'-'-developed

specificttiiy tor inlunis throughpreschdolcrs by the Center for Music andYoung Children in Princeton, Glosses orefed by certified instructors with knowl-edge and experience in early childhoodm u s i c , . • . ' • , . ' ., .- .

; A small group of lamilies sit in ueir-cle on tiw floor creating an active music-making experience svith their children.

Each class has ritual features includ-ing the "Hello" and Goodbye" songs,

percussion instrument play, injer'tnove-ment dances, and many new and trutli-:tional songs. Families also receive a songbook and CD to extend the programbeyond the studio, \

Music Together has been celebrating

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Siblings can attend class together, andlittle ones thrive'when-they-interact withchildren of diftercnt ages.

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WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY.: OCTOBER 28; 2004 — PAGE B5

'She Lovest \ . ; v r \ ! , ! l , ' ! . . v ! . , . . . . . , , . , . , . . . . , • , ; • ,

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n . : i V U \ | . i n J churo . 'L ' i . ip ' .C i l h \ : ' :p.;i

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i i . t oc i e i l K'.si ,e . iMin ' - , • | IK- S m n n l o\

M U M . / . " "•Shi- I m e - . M o " bc.wn [vr -

N'iilK!nCi-s \ostorda\- and ruiw. tor s i \ttvvl,', ilirou^'h I ) t v ">

l u k L ' t ^ i . i i i e i t v : in jiiii-o l n > m ^ i i

I " Sti.N J I C o n s i k - nov . S iml f iv , r u - h

l u k i - i s s.vj M d . i \ . n l . i h l o d a \ o i ' P L - I -

HinniincL- with curroiit ID..'- l o r t ickets

call l >~^ i?<v-U 4.1 oi bw\ MiiliiK1 M

wwu-.p.ipcrmill.oti '

"She I.i)\Cs M L ' " liii.ists ,i hook b \

Inc M.isicrott. .uui musiL h> Jcir>

Hock .IIKI | \ rn-s In Slu-klon I l.irmck.

I ho CIJNSIC s a n e HKIULICS ^uch tunes

as "Will He Like M e ' , " "Tonight .it

i iglH," ""Dear I-iu'iid." " k i : ( r e a m "

and ""She 1 m e s M e . "

It is the t .ne miiMC.il theater afi-

(.inn.uli) who IUILISII'I h a \ e a so it spot

in his IKMII rot this intnnate sho\ ' . ,

considered by many the most chann-inu. nuisieal ever vvriiieu.

"She lo \ e s Me" siais <it:i)rgt;n\orsky. Miehele Rayusa, NancyAnderson. [)a\ id l ies , Paul Xelioef-flcr, Bradford Anderson. Bill IJatcinanarid lony Award-vMiuier (ieorge S.Irving; with Richard I'odd .Ail;«ns.1 eslie Becker, Ryan Diet/, KathcnneMarber, Cecily Kate. Alisa Klein, JeanMane, Mary Jo McCoimeM, KdKomanofT, Todd Stern, and BranchWoodman.

The production team tor "SheLoves Me1' includes Michael An.iniu,Gail Baldoni, F. Mitchell Dana, andRatuly llansen. Tom Helm is inu.s'caldirector,

(ieorg. played by George Dvorsky,and AmahaV played by MiclieleRagusa, arc two fcudinu; clerks at aEuropean parfumene in the 1930swho secretly find comfort in theiranonymous romantic pen pals, not.realizing their respective correspon-dents are none other than each other.

Funny, intelligent, honest and sen-timental, "She Loves Me" is .a-warm-romantic comedy with an endearinginnocence and a touch of old worldelegance and nostalgia, yet as univer-sal and relevant as ever in this age ofinternet romances.

"She Loves Me" is based on theplay by Miklos Laszlo, whose ownconfection was titled, "Partumerie"when it premiered in Budapest in the1930s.

Subsequently. Krtist UihitscU in1940 spun the vnchantmg tale of love-temporarily -askew into "The ShopAround the Corner," starring JamesStewart and Margaret Sullavan. In1949, ix. Second motion picture, the

• S L G.irla

an

Chorus wants singersSingers, all voices, ate invited to

join the Choral Ait Society of New Jer-sey. The rehearsals are held weekly onTuesdays from 8 a.m. to I p.m.. Sep-tember to May, and take place in.thechoir room of the Presbyterian Churchin Westfield, located at the corner ofMountain Avenue and East BroadStreet Singers interested m joining areinvited to attend a rehearsal and meetwith James S.' Little, the society'smusical director

The fall semester will be spentpreparing for the Jan. 15 performanceof Handel's "Dixit Dommus," a livelyand beautiful work score for strings,continuo, chorus and soloists. Also onthe program is John Rutter's "BirthdayMadrigals." These five madrigalscompose a suite with texts drawn fromthe "madrigal era" by Shakespeare,John Wilbye, Raleigh and others.Despite the old texts, they are writtenin a wonderful jazz style.

The winter/spring semester startsJan. 19. Rehearsals will begin for theMay 14 performance of l;uigi'Cherubi-

m's Requiem in (.* Minor, a woik torchorus, and orchestra. Both the Januaryand May concerts are to be held at thePresbyterian Church in WestHeid.

On Dec. 10, the Choral Art Societywill be hosting its annual Messiah Singstarting at 8 p.m. at St. I lclcn's Church,1600 Rahway Ave , Westfield.

The Choral Art Society, a non-profit community chorus, is dedicatedto the study and performance of greatchoral work's, whose members comefrom Union, Somerset, Bergen, Hud-son and Middlesex counties, originatedin September 1962,-as The SuburbanSymphony Chorus under the directionof Peter Sozio.

In September 1963, Kvelyn Blcekebecame director and in 1964 the chorusformed an independent organizationunder its piesent name.

lileeke served the organization asdirector for 32 seasons, followed byThomas Booth and Kathleen Hcaly-Wedsworth, for two seasons each.James S. Little is starting his sixth sea-son as musical director.

F l N K - ; ••:•••••' v . " • • • ; • - V V . . : ; ; . - - ; • > ;

ROSNER "E R S H Q W - L E V E N B E R G ,

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i yp Pape HUBS

u- " K'.r ti-d,n;i .nut ;he "ins", scieen

.ippjaiancL" ol I i.'a Mninelh Ntus;recenily Tom ll.mks and Met: R^atistarred m the 199S film "You've '.iotMail "

With a top ticket price- ot S.9.W)."Shir- I o\es Me" opened at Dio.id-\\,IN V I'vii.:eiK- O'Neill Ihe.Uie Apnl-M. i9(>i. pl.iMiu: MM pertiirmam-esDirected b\ llaiold I'unce -• - wulimusical stauiny b\ d u o l Hanev - thecast included Barbara Haxley, JackI'as.sidy, "Barbara Cook, Dan ie lMa.-,se\. I.ud\Mii Donath, Nathaniellre> and Rafph Williams Hie I<>91revival lor the Routidaboui TheatreCompany began life at the (YiieiionCenter Stage Right before tiansfetnneto the Brooks Atkinson Theatre.Directed by Scott lillis with musicalstaging by Fiob Marshall, the cast

Jonathan' Freeman. BoydTony Award - Best Actor in

a Musical, Brad Kane, Judy Kuhn,Saltv Ma>es, l louau l McCiillin. l e eWilkot" and Louis Zorich.

Making her Paper Mill debut isMichele Ka^usa in the role of AmahaBalash Micliele's Broad\\..iy ci editsinclude l;vylyn Nesbu in "Ragtime.""A t'lass Act." " l i tanic ," "Cyrano"and most recently. "Urinetown." OIT-Bioadw.iy: "Bloomer Ciitl" atEncores! and " Tintypes." Regional."Guys_&. D'IIIS," "South Pacitlc,""l'haniom," "My Rnr Lady." "WestSide Story," "Carousel," "Me.and MyCurl," "Joseph and the Atna/mg lech-nicolor Dreamcoat."

Paper Mill favorite CJeoryeDvorsky returns to Paper Mill for hissi\ih production after stairmg as BillyCrocker opposite X'lnta Rnera in"Anything Goes," Billy Buck ("han-dler in "My One and Only," Peter in"Jesus Christ, Superstar," RichardHenry- Lee in "1776," and James in"Shenahiloah." He has starred onBroadway in the title role of "TheScarlet Pimpernel." and plaved HenrySpofford in the revival of "GentlemenPrefer Blondes," Other Broadwaycredits include the Tony Award-win-ning "Passion." "Marilyn". An Ameti-can Fable" and 'The Best LittleWhorehouse' in Texas." Off-Broad-way Credits include "Dames at Sea"and "'And the World Goes Round."George starred in Rodgers and llam-inerstein's "Cinderella" as PrinceCharming at Lincoln Center where healso played Tommy in "Bngadoon."Off-Broadway credits include Pete in"Pete 'N Keely," "Dames at Sea" and"And. the World Goes Round." Formore information, go towwwgeorgedvorsky.com.

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C i e i > r " e ' i B i o a d ' A . i y t l e l u i t ^ . i s 1:1 I 1 ; . 1

on.-inal casi.ot "<. )kl.ihnma l" 1L''-.Iven L.ilL-d iho i)innie-,sential inusiL,ilcomedv. cluiraeter men .with roles in•(.lYiHlemen Prefer. lUoiules.". "Can-Can." •"Hells Are Rraumr. '" l o \ a n d i . " '" I he I l.ippv- I inn1. " ""t In'"t'uiir Toes'" and "'Irene." lr\-m!j wiisalso the voice of I '•nderdoii and HenMisci

James Bn-nnarv. a resident of iMid-l.iiiil l\uk, is niu' <>t Bin.ul\sa\ 's pic-n'liere "sont; and dance'1' men, Ivav'in;.1

starred as Bobby Child in "C.:ra/y lorYouJ' Billy l.awlor in "-12nd1 Street."Don loekwond in "Singm" m theR.un" and Bill Snihsuu m "Me andM\'(ilil." He recreated lu.s role of BillSnib-.-,ni in "Me :*nd Ms (iirl" at PaperMill, and slatted as Kin;,'.. AitlVur in"Camelot."

Biennau dneeteil Paper Milt's"\oises Oft." "'(. ra/y For You" andlast season's hit "The Sound ofMusic "

llus summer BteniUin directed"Call Me Madam" at tioodspeedMusicals, "(.)n Your Iocs" and."Nois-es'Off" .at the Cape Playhouse andstarred opposite SuJion Foster in "Meand My Ciiil" at Pit^hvirj/h CT ()

Jerry Bock was bom in New Havenon Nov 23, I *>2S Thn"[\ years latei heand Sheldon Hatniek gave birth to"The Body Beautiful" in PhiladelphiaIn beiween was "Catch a Star" and'"Mr. Wondeil'ul." starnng SammyDavis Jr. Bock'and llarnick's celebrat-ed, collaboration yielded five scores inseven \ears" "'The Body Beautiful.""FioielloV "Tendi'ilom." '"She LovesMe," "Fiddle^ on the Roof," "TheApple Tiee" and "The Rothschilds "

In addition to the silver anniversaiyproduction of "Fiddler," a highlyesteemed revival of "The Rothschilds"enjoyed a successful run Off-Hioad-way. Since then. Bock and llarnickwere inducted into the Theatre Hall ofFame, received the Johnny MercerAward from the Songwriters Hall ofFame and weie awaided the Spun ofAmerican Creativity Award.

Sheldon llarnick's'.musical theatercaieer began m the 1950s with songs

- c g "The Boston Begutne," "MerryLittle Minuet" --- in revues on andOft-B'way. In 1957, he teamed withDock to create the scores for a numberof uietnorable musicals, including"Fiorcllo!." "She Loves Me," "Fid-dlei on the Roof," "Ilie Rothschilds"

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lue M.i^iernH s'.rutc ihe libretto-,iur Huek and H.itnick's "SVnr~l,*ni,'->Me ' and k.inder .mil Fb '» \ "Cjiharel "lie also wrote- ihe pl.iv '" I lie WarmPeninsula," v Inch sianetl J u l u l l .nnsIn ;he neai t'utute his new miiMC.il cul-Lihoi.iiH'n wiih eoniposer. I towardM.infii, "I'ar.mnuir." based tsn Jean•unuiilb's " I hv W.ilt/ of the Inrc-

.iiluis." \sill he presented at SLIIIHieiio's CiUihe I he.ilrc

Paper Null l-.imily Week - Oct 21tliniiit'h ^1 During Faniily Week tore.ich ot the -.Sums, patrons mas pur-LII.I^C une hill price adult ticket andnet one children's (leket — age IS avidunilei tor half price. I In-, specialniter is subieet to restrictions and.is.nl.ibiliiv N"i!t to be combined ssith.ins otiier utter Does not appis to pre-\uuisl> purchased tickets Nut avail-able tor s.iU- mi the theater Web site.

•Paper Mill L omers ltitm series isfree and open to the public. Join mem-bers ol Pipei MiU'i, liducutiun Depart-ment fur a coniursijlion on how thischarmmu rnm.intic tale, has uarmedthe heat is oi audiences tor decades.Meet in the theater's mey/anme on thefnllrminn" today and Nov. 4, H , IKand Dee, 2 at 7 p.m Audiences \sillmeet and ask questions with uiemhuisof the east and MiitV. The Conversa-tion Series is free to all rhur.sd.iyevening ticket holders, anil is an etlu-caimnal way to further en joy yourPaper Mill experience.

Paper Mill Audiu-Deserihed Per-formances are;

Nov. 2-4, starting %uth a 12:30 p.m.seminar and a 2 p in curtain -

Nov. 27 witn :i 1 p.m. seminar anda 2:3d p m. curtain.

Nov. 28 with a 6 p m, seminar and7:3(1 p.m. curtain.

Paper Mill Sign-lnteipnrlwl/Open-Captioned Performances will be Nov.28 at 7:3(1 p m. and Dec. at S p.m.

Paper Mill Playliou.se, located onBrookside Drise in Ntillburn. is easilyaccessible by car from both New Yorkand New Jersey via ihe_Gard*n StateParkway, New Jersey Turnpike anil 1--7S.

From New York City; PATH trainsto Huboken change to NJ Transit Trainto Dover and get off at Millbum. Thetheater is a short walk from the train.NJ Transit's Midtown Direct offersnonstop serAice from Munhiittaiv lo

Paper Mill Playhouse favorite George Dvorsky peifoiming in 'She LovesMe,' which runs through Dec. 5.

Millbum on selected days and limes,convenient foi weekday matinees andSaturday Sunday performances. Forfurther information call NJ Transit atKOO-772-2222.

Paper Mill Playhouse is banier-froe and completely accessible to peo-ple with disabilities; TTY box officenumber: l>73-376-2i81 for patronswho are hearing impaired. For eachproduction. Paper Mill offers audio-described performances for the visual--ly unpaired, as well as sign-mieipret-ed and open captioned performancesfoi the heanny impaired- Biaille andlarge-print ptogiams, as well asinfrared listening systems are alsoa\uil.ible for selected peifurmances.

"Tickets and information. I icketsrange in price tVorti S31 to S6K, Visa,MastcrC'afd. Discover and AmeticanH.xpicss are accepted. Al) tickets aresubject to a 51 25 preseivation fee.

The $H> stvident uish tickets areavailable on the day of performancewith current ID.

The box office phone is l)73-37(>-4.U3, gioup sales of 20 or more: U73-37°-3636, e\t. 2438.

Children under the age of 4 are notpermitted into mainslagc shows -

"She Loves Me" is produced inassociation'with dene R. Kerf and ismade possible by a grant from IheBlanche & Irving I aune Foundation.

"She Loves Me" is made poss.blem part by funds from The New JerseyState Council on the Arts'Departmeniof State, a partner agency of theNational Endowment for the Arts,

And by funds from the NationalEndowment for the Arts

For more than 65 years as one ofthe country's leading regional the-aters. Paper Mill Playhouse. ;i not-for-profit arts organization, is supported inpart by grants from the New -JerseyState Council on the Arts/Departmentof State, a partner agency of. theNational'Endowment for the Arts, inaddition to contributions from manycorporations, foundations'."businessesand individuals. Paper'Niili'is ,t mem-ber of the Theatre CornmunicationsGroup, the National Alliance forMusic Theatre, the Council of SlockTheatres, and the New Jersey TheatreAlliance.

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JTHU^5DAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004WO R R A LL NEWS PA P E r .

fJersey Performing Art.Jersey

'cr has rduiti'iis 200-1 season

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^ vvvy, typac-urg. •.• ••> "Tosca," Stanislavsky Opera,

•'• day, at ,H p.m., i 'mdetuial Hall..•"•Stanislavsky Qpura Comp', fs

lishcd-in 1018 as theopera .s tudithe famed Uolshoi .Opera,'' l-i

;'strong, ,they return. U>. NJ.1VU'..their powerful production ni" f'lic• immortal .-masterpiece, '"'Tijsca.'"

ninviny morality tale of. cmrevenge and ultimate irauedy, ivstaged svith orchestra. Presente

' Italian with English s-tihtiilo- Tic.-. S()5. S5h,••S48.53S;S24 and 'SH. ' ",.'•'' •, • (jroupn t 'orpo, friday and Saiur-: day, at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, at ,2:.W•' p.m., %'ieiqria Theater.t iroupo C'orpo..

•t'ho niost succussful fotitemporiiry• Uance company'in Brvunl, .-presents ;i

vibrant fusion of'ballet, yj//.. modern.dance and popular Airo-Bra^ilian

' •danee styles..all inlused wiifi dazzlingte'i:lyvic|ue..- Hphtning fastfootwork andsultry: sensuality. Iis high-energy pro-

jyrnms arc as rich and niulti-lueeted asBrazilian culture i'sclt'. Tickets. S^^:.•':.• Hale T'olelorico l.)a Bahia, Sauir-day, at-8 p.m.. Prudential I lall.Hxpe-

.'•Tie.rico the Hgliis, sounds amlurtiquuenergy of Caruivale \vtih tlm MH>V>-flopping company 'the.epicenter oitniditidnal A!ru-Brazilian rhylhin ami.

m o v e m e n t when they .return. loPrudential Mull-with; an •all-new pro-uram. "SSith'iiN whoreogiupiied earrii-•val and slave dances, in the eapoe"iruv

and, abuse all, in .the uaiely ot the>aniba, this exuberant, iinnjuelylira/ili.in group should-'absolutely.been seen," says Thc'Xi<w Yiirk Times,.lu-kets:'$50, $44, S36, S2H, $20 and

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:••'..',•• S'ladmiir Spivakov' with thyMoscow'Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra;Sunday, at X p.m.', Prudential Jiall,Spivakov, one of ihe must famous\'iolini-sts and conductorsof our time,arrives a.i-NJI'AC with his inteniation-.aliy renown Moscow Virtuosi Cham-ber Orchestra;'-.an. expert ensemble

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•™o, s the / "<• Illicit s I lines Tickets,Sf.4. i^J , U2, S24 and 514

• Hl.iLk 45's Lvncal Combat MCbattle t united and hosted by Hlack4 s N<i\ II , at S p m . The ChaseKoom As part ol the Planet Hip Hop(es ina l , NJI'AC hosts this deUnlV-msi Mt battle, I'articipants will heLIIOSCII irom I.yncjl Combat 'sstatewide cdiiipetition, and-a Imutednumber of performance sluts will beavailable on a hrst-cume, first-servedbasis, cash pri/>'s will be a'.v.irded tothe top three LontestanH i i tkels $17

• -Ml-Male J.i/.' Insenibleand in//( hoir Concert New Jersey Music1 dutators \ssociation. International\siociatluii lor Lu/ lulucatiuri. New

Jersey Chapter Mike Ttinum, \M/ensemble conductor, Nancy Stickle,choir conductor Nov 12, at 7 p m ,Victoria Theater, agus 8 and up Thisspecial concert brings together someof the hesi young | a / / musicians andvocalists from nct;os.s the slate for adynamic group performance 1 he per-formance will feature jazz classics inthu big hand Myle under ihe musicaldirection of composer, arranger and

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iiuiucTor.'of the NViihnuhonoT -id// ('.ho i-r. A l o r K K

eVwiii, teatunlly yuunu pel.er.v Pickets: S2 I and $'?,..

• ,Ka'ered-Circle Cafe, euraithtvjt'ed hv1 -Murjone Jianius and Jerry

.Ciunt: Nov. \2 a t .s .p .m. . The'ChaseRi/iVm.. Thi> evening oi 'cutting.cdge

• ariistry welcomes sums; if the luittesi,mcist'. innovative artists representingthi: latest (rends.in spoken word, poet*rs, liipiio|i.iliealer and solo peribnn-Lince,. ,-Performers' include HItaTure-nne. Fau/i Ha Oof,: Klo Brown,Jennifer C, Armas, Nlarcclla.'Go.heen.Marubi Selah, Pandora - Scooter,

• • Kasheed Adero, Steven Wong iinti.'•TaiilaiTvAcey. Tickets S.I7,"

• Kerse A \ c rse Open Mie, hosted.-'by Kii>. Baraka and Juba .D'owdclj,'.Nov. \2 at II .'p.m.'M-"lav:i.--24 TiastPark Sr , Newark, around the cornerfrom NJPAC Planet Hip 1 lop and

•tony-standing poetry forum S'erscle 4.\i;rs,e invite both established and up-and-edm'int! artiiits to exchangu ideasand share their work: at this Iivgtyopen m i e evunt; Come early and signup as one of tile evening's performers,or jiisE sit back and l i s ten i io .whalVsure to be a diverse array of popularas well as undiscovered voices. Tick-ets: free.".' ' '-., .

,-••. Poetry Speaks, an original pro-gram ofAkila Worksongs, Panel dts-cussion'wqrkshop curated,and hostedby April Silver, Nov, 13 from noon to:6 p.m.. The Chase Room. April Silver,founder of the Brooklyn-based AkilaWorksongs, will produce .a full day ofpanel discussions, poetry readingsand workshops, with- legendary poets,as vvell as renowned pouts of.the hip. 'hop generation, Tickets: True,

.•••'• Paper Bug Players, Nov. I»l at 2p.m.', Victoria Theater, ages 3 and .up."This acclaiTnecl troupe of performers

H u _.' »K ifta' n i&f0^ ' tf^k n*fe #^». i /ft #rftsiistm

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an mdienee p'uinative new hir p a i i i i n , b r i n y u i L 1 . i m a g

•to t a n i i U •i)bjcvl>:.. ' ' I i k j u e s t i t i n a b i ) ,

the-.le-adina I ;nitcil Slates theater s'i»m-•pan>'for kuh," savs People NU»ga/ine."Thwv e>.enipiily -eNct-llence 113 chil-dreh's theater,'" -.avs •/>'»..' S't'w ihrAI't^t. 'I ickets, i\l> and HO. . :.

• Real, Scratch, Tau, Nov. I 7> at K[i.ni.•;•. N'ictoiiu •."Theater,/'I'Veal BoxiintenLiinnictu and Scratch l.)j Acade-my \s ill come . touythcr to: presentHome nl the niust awesome beatbi.ixand turntable artists in' the-country.-•fe.aturin'L1 hcatbox phenVVnieTion.'

. Kwiiny Nliihammad- and . .tithers. .: Newark's own Jerry Ciarirwill create a

living art piece us the backdrup at thiseveniny's event. Tickets, SI7. -" •

• I'eier, Paul and Mary,;Nov. 1^, at8 p.m., F'rudential Hall. This GrammyAward-winning trio has .built a peer-,less musieid legacy thank's .to timelesshits like "Blow in' iii.the Wind," " I f fHad A Hammer," "Leaving On A JetPlane" and "j'uff. The rvlayic Drag-on,'" After-four decades of recordings,and live performances, Peter, Paul andMary continue to lend their rich soundand Mronu social conscience to Arner-'icii's great folk music hentaye. par tofthe ATitT Premier Artist Series, Tick-ets, SSo. S44, S3ft. S24 ami $14, . / .

. . • "Ljeliveruiicu.'M'lahet l i ip HopAfter Party, Nov. l.V'at-. M p,-ni,',.Masonic Orieiitnl Lodge. 37 I ii I tonSt..' tlowniown; Newark, around thecorner from NJPAC. NJI^VC'N "Planet"-,;Hip-Hop'invites-you lo dance, mingleand rock the house at "Deliverance,"Newark's niomhly underground pre-mier dance party This '••high-energy .celebration will feature- music, cour-tesy o f the resident disc jockey for

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• Si.lo Ja^z Piano Marian McPart-land and Jason Moran, Nov 20, at7 30 p m , Victoria Theater. Two gen-erations of pianists come together foran evening of the very best in solo|u / / piano. Marian McPartland is the"I irst Lady of Piano J a / / " and ihehost of Marian MtPart land' i PianoJa r / series on NPR For more than 65years, she has been delighting audi-

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own shows, Savion Glover's MupSlide and Swing: In Performance, andas the Tony Av,ard-\wnning star of tin.smash Ihoadway hit. "Unng in DiNoise. Hnng in 'Dd l unk " In this hi-,toric collaboration, each artist Will•'do his own thing," as well as performtogether. It is an event not to bernisscd PSIi&G Holidav CelebrationTickets: S56, $44. S36, S24, $14..

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James E. McCreevey Governor, State of New Jersey-George E, Patpki Governor, State ol New York

The Port Authorityhelps local businessesland new opportunities.

The Air Services Development Office (AbDO), fundedby The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey

and its airline partners, bungs opportunity andgrowth to hundreds of local businesses in Newark

and throughout the region.

Helene Gibbs knows how vital this program is. Bymatching the airports' needs with the expertise of localbusinesses, ASDO helps these businesses competewith other companies for contracts associated withNewark Liberty International Airport

With Helene's help, this program spreads realopportunity to every corner of the region. And

keeps our neighbors working. Which is good newsfor local businesses, for the Port Authority and for

everyone in the region.

For more than 50 years, the Port Authority has beenyour airport operator. And a good neighbor To find outhow your company can benefit from the Newark ASDO,call 973-961-4278.

Newark Liberty^ Teterboro • Downtown

l600Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains, JfJ • 908-889-1600

'LaGuardiafftmtton Heliport

WORRALL NEWSPAPEFRS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2004 — PAGE B?

'.'The Arts CiuiUl fi Rdhssav, in con-juacuon wiili'Kobc-j'l Wood Johnson

:l'riivcr.-jiv l.Ui?pi;.il at Rai-nvuy; ssillpru'.st-nt "An hvenniij With Bedsit.!Hani,1' Friday ai 7:30 p.m. at the Arts(iuild oi Kahvsay, !<>7y Irving St. •

The.procrani vvill Icalurg cliis>io;il--ly Lraincd iKiqiist tuim filk;uv. a tuiti-U^d niiisicr harp ihcrapiAi, who .-per-'Ibrnii nnisic on a Cwllic. harp !brpatients and AialTat area hospitals.

Thc\ evening .will ullVr ii"*uniqueopportunity lo-Avimcss and experiencethe nuisie plaved by lilkun and someot" her -currchl siudenls and to leam.of

•the-remarkable ct'l'ucls thai harj"* music

1ms, h:id-on hospital patients during the.' course ot' their hospital stay". ',-;•'. \

.The program will -eon'sist of'demonstrations of liarji'playinu and atall: abou( the Bedside Harp program.followed by a -'question and answer;session' during which visitors can karnmore about this program,.: "',

This 1A aii idei^l prouranvTor peoplewho are interested in the relief.ofstress and tor counselors* and oilierprofessionals who work vvith peopletor the reduction of stress-related con-ditions, ' . ' . , '•• ; . ' •• . ' '

' Bedside l l a r p v v a s launched atRobert 'Wood University Hospital ai

Rains ay, ibnflerly Rahway 'Hospital,". i!)Auuusi-2O03 and is currcnth in tbc

(here,-and ;»' hcveral oilier NeU Jerseyhospitals; ;

•'•'Research indicates that nuisie,especially''harp-miisic. has a,posilisveit'eci on the boiiy,mind and emotion;-,JJedsidii 1 lurji is a form of harp thiira-py, a general term used to describe \\\vtypes of therapies in which thu harp., isused. ; • . ' /'..; ',

Taking haqj lessons is one aspect,-•while, experiencing bedside harp isanother aspect of the .benefits to bederived, : ., -,

Bedside Harp, 1,LC, tbrmed in

Trenton., in I wbrti.ir): 2003,• is boili a>«rvk'i; and wducaSiunal company that'.Uiiks, primarily in hp?piials.: ;

. ikJsuig, Harp's n!i>sioii i*. ihrcc-t o l d : : : • • ' • ' , ' ; . • • - : ' : • ' ' • •

• lo piiivide han?imi-,ic .it ihe bed-MCIC to cutiituri and sooihc patients,llieir laintltes and slali': .

*-To ut'ler harp insuuetion classesto stitT'f, including doctors and nurses,and jhe. aj.mm'unify for iw own sell'--.healing and eomlbrt. ; . ' . • • . • • ' • '

• And to offer.a certitlcation pro-gram to'tram harpists to work in. av-'uriety of health-care environments,

The harp is-not u uevv instrument

1,'f-heaiinu; liitlced.ihe. harjv w as usedin bihlical days ui calni King Sauland laier. King 'David, when theslresses. ol* 'riilini;' a ci>u'nity becametoo burdeii>ome.'- The liarji typicallyused is a. 2o-siri.ctg cherry WestoverTherapy-llarji kiuvivn t\-»r itj; roundtones and'full resonance. So comfort-ing is this inslruiru-iH's sounds that itquickly captuwft.ihe paiieat's' atUMi-tioil and uiiaginalion. In ihe.pati«nt'styp:ical".day in a'hospiial, ihe bedsideharpist is ot'ten tha only one whopasses .through his or her tioor withihe sole intention of bringing thatpatient peace of mind, an easing of

unionims ami iunlle rcLiXatkiii:This (stile'instrument in the ho.sp'i--

*tal selling IA SO extraordinary. It isiifien the Cjas.e th:u reiitlef.i^.'acitated'patients-are able to relax, into she cr.i-dle o r stninc4 vviihin minute* ol" the.start of playing', ' . - . ' , • - '/•'.A common -.observation o f ihe

patient shows a niore relased posture,deeper hreathmg, relaxed eyes and.

; sonwiimes sleep, ' .'.,.],• . . .Bedside. Harpists play in all areas

of the-hospital, tor the young.and theold, for the newly born and the dying,for those; undergoing painful or fright-uning procedures. :

I*-

. Costumes, masks, beards and wigs should be made of flame resistanff&2. Costumes should be well-fitted. Little ghosts and goblins can trip and fall if their

costumes drag on the ground.3. Costumes and bags or sacks should be light-colored and/or decorated with

reflective tape.4. Keep the lights on - both inside and out - to welcome and protect trick-or-

treaters.5. Make sure the treats you offer are wrapped and sealed. Carefully inspect

your children's treats before letting them dig into their riches.6. Remind your children of everyday safety... don't go into strangers cars or

houses. Abide by all traffic laws.Be friendly, but don't invite

k i i dtrick-o^reaters inside.8. Always accompany yourchildren on their trick-or-treatingroute. , : : :v

9. Keep candles and Jack-o-lanterns away from landings anddoorsteps.

10. Trick-oMreaters that go out without an adult should alwaysbe in a group and should know their route.

This message is sponsored by these community minded businesses & organizations

CAMPUS SUB SHOP242 Morns Avenue, Springfield

973-467-3156

CHESTNUT LAWN MOWER421 Chestnut Street, Union

908-687-5270

DELAIRE NURSING &CONVALESCENT CENTER400 West Stimson Avenue,. Linden

908-362-3399

EASTERN GYMNASTICACADEMY

One Commerce Drive, Cranford"We Set The Pace For Your Child's Future"

908-272-3962

FOQDTOWN OF ROSELLE550 Raritan Road, Roselle

908-245-6470

FOODTOWN OF SPRINGFIELD211 Morris Avenue.'Springfietcj

973-376-8899

HAPPY DAYS SCHOOL & CAMPSpecial After School Program

Corning Soon - Exciting Toddler Program18 months to 2 1/2 Years

44 S. 21 Street, Kenilworth "908-276-1443

IDA-WASS REALTY, INC."Serving the Real EstateCommunity for 28 Years"

1555 Oakland Avenue; Union908-687-7722

IRVINGTON GENERAL HOSPITAL832 Chancellor Ave., Irvington

973-399*8000

ART & YVONNE KIAMIEAGENCY & STAFF

Serving Union County since 197510 South Avenue, E. Cranford

www.Klamie.com 908-276-2400

KidsPeace FOSTER CARE& FAMILY SERVICE. Foster Families Needed!

Receive guidance, training & financial support.Every child deserves a family!

1(800)837-9102

MACK CAMERA& VIDEO SERVICE

200 Morris Avenue. Springfiold973-467-2291

MIKE FORD AGENCY155, Westfield Avenue, Clark

732-574-1177

WM. G. PALERMO REAL ESTATE411 N, Wood Avenue, Linden

Catherine Klingaman, GRI908-486-2629

PAPER PEDLAR681 Morris Turnpike, Springfield

973-376-3385

RE/MAX PROPERTIES UNLIMITEDFIRST IN SERVICE

108 No. Union Avenue. Cranford908-276-7440

RINGLER INSURANCE COMPANY2225 Morris Avenue, Union

908-688-0011

ROBERT WOOD JOHNSONUNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

At Rahway565 Stone Street, Rahway

732-381-4200

ST. ANTHONY'S SCHOOL227 Centre Street, Elizabeth

908-352-7419

TONY'S SERVICE CENTER983 Lehigh Avenue, Union

908-687-1449

VICKI'S BEAUTY SALON"Get Ready For The Holidays"1559 Oakland Avenue, Unipn

908-688-2868

WEICHERT REALTORSFor All Your Real Estate Needs

Call Kathy Gwaldis -18 Yrs. Experience908-400-8409

WORRALL COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS

1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union908-686-7700

The Best Source ForCommunity Information

Page 13: brating Investigation continues on odor

^-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004WO R R A L L N E VVS PA PER

Sfupjunv ()ut'i\\-u ncrliy oikm/nrdt'si^iicd lit i/iiiJt' imr riuije-rs /u lli.ftunny a m and irntcrluinmt-n! rsi/nlsin tin1 I /linn i'oiinly iirfa, "]'in:.i ult'n-tlar i\ iipcn la all ntiips' und nrijurri-•iifiims in she I. iiionCounty ari-u. Inphicc your free listing;,seiul in/amit)--'tiim Co: ir"orrull (iitiinnmilY Xvw.pt}-pyrs, "4fi.i Valley St., /UK //.*,v I\s,

Mup/rwrioif. ()~il4l), 1,/xes /nijy besent to \)~3-~'fil-2>>~.

A R T SHOWS,SWAIN GALLERIES. 703 '.v.-it.rhiiii;:Avo.. Plninfuilri. houry. nfuTiathuayn toFridays: j?.3&'ir' in • Id -t 30 :> rn . anL;Snturdnysi;: 9 30 >i.m to -i :> m- Forinformation, call f.!0fi-."/'5i>l7u~

LES MALAMUT ART GALLERY -.vtiihost tfiti pfOStHlt.ltiO-r'- ijf A G.irifftnJournal," a suries, of: p!".ata-.]fei;.ih« of.Union County Pwbjic dnc Fri-A-ito Gnr-.don;,- by Nancy ' On o r Biirkel«yIk i iqhtB Tho t'Xhihi,: -wi l l continue

.' through'Doc 1. •. Tho (jrilli-ry is opun-fjttho Union Library, 1i;S0 Moms Avt;

'•Union-, -durinij '•ri?f_Viii.--i"r iibfvny "hours• Oyi jrut i id by. trii'' .•,-'•-,.-.-ii, II.JK i>-)H>'ry.. I n c -.'•••' : ' •,.• .. '

NEW EXHIBIT OPENS AT ARTSGUILD OPRAH WAY. On Nov. 1 7] ihfiArts'Guild of H,ihwny.v,iH jimsiHit '•|!lu-sinns:Collusions Ctiihfii.jns by1 Pi'itri'ciiiCudti, Anurniih.i Daw ;VVA P'riMU. R.nu .'..Tho "show, will run.iinUl Dec.- 10' An. .opening recootion -.y.U be ht.ilo on Nov •;>1 from 1 io •! v. m ' Thi.'riv.'wiU'b1..' ?roe , •ncfniission .. . : • • • . , - ' • '

T/i(j fiiiik'fy ho.u'ry'ort' Wecinosday. •

Friday rind S.itino.'iy from .1 to .4 pm,

antiThur-ja.iy tron'i V 'to .3 p.'m and 5

to 7 p m a: tho.Arts Guild, i670 Irving

St , Rtihiv;i.; Fyr more infprnuU'Ott. call :

•732-381-7511 r«> visit the vv«?b-sitr-'st

www f:iKv,-ay,irts,Hiiid org. or (i-:r;,,iii

artHnuiic!i670.:«;earthhnknot-

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 2004 — PAGE B9

rv. nt Born

JEWISH BOOK LOVERS meets me!!i!r,- f.'.-n-Av ;;.[ »H' nionth at Barnes

BOOKSTHE AFRICAN-AMERICAN -BOOK

GftOUP will meet at Bai;n-.'S anc

: NutVk',. 11BC Raritan RI:>,;H!. Clank. For/

inforrnjitron, call 73i?-574.lK1H

BOOKS. BY WOMEN, ABOUT

WOMEN meets tho.first Wr;nnusc;,)y uf

ttiij month a! /.tJO fvni ,ilBTirnes and

• Nobl..-,?40 Route 2J\Vesl. Spnnufielg

For infarmation. call•97a-376-8S'J.)•

THE "LORD.OF THE RINGS;1 READ-ING. GROUP meets the first Wednes-.'clay of the'month at B;irries tint! •Noble.'1 ifiO Rantnn Road, Cinrk For informa-lion."call 732.574.1818

EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRITERS'CIRCLE, led by Cheryl. Racanolli,moots thesecond 'and fourth Mondaysof tliu month at 7 30 prn at Barnos

, arid Nolsle, 1180 Raritan* Road, Clark,-.For infomnatiofi; call 732-574.1816, '

CLASSICS BOOK CLUB meets the•• socond TOftaday of the month at 7:30, p ni fit Bnrnos nnd Noble, 240 Route

22 West. Springfield. For information;mil 973-376-8544. . . •

CLOAK AND DAGGIR READING.'•GROUP will moot the socond Wednos-

tiny of the month'at 7-30, p.m. atBarnes and Noble,.. 1180 Rnnton Road,Clark' For .'information;' call 732.574- •I B I S , ' ••• ' ' • ' . . ] - ' •

AFRICAN-AMERICAN INTERESTSnieets the; second Thursday "of theinontfi nt 8 p.m at Barnes and Noble;240: Route 22 West, Springfield. For.information, call 973-376-8544,

MYSTERY READING GROUP meets.the second Thursday-of-lhe'-moriih at7.30 p m, ot Barnos and Noble, 1180Raritan Road,'-'Clark-.'-For information.0011732-574-1818 .'•

STAFF RECOMMENDATION BOOKGROUP, a rnonthly reading group fea-tunng staff members' favorite books,

•..meets''the second. Thursday of the.

PAGE _ TURNERS DISCUSSION.QROUP\'(MI mot'!''tlit; mirti Tuij^piiy of

c-vof> niiini.fi at 7--'30.,-)-nv fit. Barnes

'.ifHi f,obU-. 240"R'OIUI-J 22 Wt-at, Snnivj-

l(t>lt! .': r'or. in!ur(Tia!iO/i CiSli f ' '3-3"6-

• 8 5 4 - i •-'. • ' , ' ." ; ' • ' . . ' • - . .

BOOKS WE LIKE, a reaciny groupfuiiUinnq staff rocommendaiions willriiffOt tht?" third Vs'oanosday uf -the-itionSn ,it .'7 30 p m at BrTfrn.o's nnci-.Nablo.' 11iU): Hantan Road. Clark. For-

'infnrFiia'inri call 732-57'!-181fl.

SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD R>;n::nngGroup niiHfts the. third Friday, of SheiTionth at 7-30 op) a' Bafnes• .:ITR;Noble.: 118C Raritan Rorid, Clark to•'fiat! a Sli;ikospt3Ofe playr out loud For

•ih'fcvmalio.rvx'flll 732=574-1818 ::

WOMEN'S READING GROUP moot's.'•the last .'Wednesday'-of ihe^ month at

7 30 p rn at Barrios and NoDloy 1.180.'Rantan Road. Clark. For information.call 732.574.1818

WRITERS WORKSHOP meats everyThursday at .7:30 p rn. at Barnos andNoble! 24.0-Rouio 22 WeLt, Springfield. :For information, call 973-376-85-1-V

COMEDYTHEVVATCHUNO ARTS CENJERpresents. Comedy Night on the thirdSaturday of each month, the ComedyNight series nt tho Watchung Arts Cen-ter hcis managed id build a following inits suburban location by drawing from amix of Now York City. comedy clubstand-ups Each show features new ;faces and fresh material.--.. • ;• .-

. Host, Phil .Hochrnan will present. master of .ceremonies John McMina-rno.n. a headliher and a feaigre per-former. Ticket price Includes lightrefreshments after the show The showbegins at 8 p m Saturday, and ticketsa r e $ 1 5 . • , •'.

The seating at the Watchung ArtsCenter, 15 in on intima'tQ art gallery, wilhlimited capacity Reservations may.beitiado by o-mail at www.watchun-garts.org or by phone, calling .908-7.53-0,190 •and leaving a message if neces-sary Tickets will bo held at the door. '

The Watchung Arts Center is'lpeat-ed "on thp .circle" in Watchung, reachedfrom Route 22 or Interstate 78, Thereis: free parking adjacent to the buildingor around the corner at Best Lake, •

CONCERTSSANCTUARY CONCERTS In Berke-ley Heights will present rr iSical acts inthe coming weeks. .-•'..

.:• : Concerts arc presented at UnionVillage Methodist Church. 1130 Moun-tain Ave,, Berkeley Heights, For more

: information, caH973-376.4946;;or visitthe Wob site, www.sanctuarycon.certs^rg. . . '

JAZ2 . VOCAUST,, ROSEANNAVITRO AND HER ENSEMBLE willlake;guests on a "Jazz. Journey of theAmerican Song Book" on Nov. 22 at 8p m. at Kean University's Wilkins The-atre; tit 1000;Morris Ave;; Union. Tick-ets are.SI0 for the public, S8 for sen-iors and alumni; and S6 for.studentsand children, and can bo purchose'd bycalling the Wilkins Theatre box office at90a-737-7469.

THE SEVENTH JAZZ SIASON at

Ujf Arts Guild of Riihv/ah continues on

IVoy 1-2 with composer/pianist Diane

Moser- Tickets ma on snie doily" at the'

Guiig Advance snlo • tickets ore $'14,

•••Jdrnisfiiofi nt the door is SI6 There are

three concerts to follow ih the.series in

.'February; April- nnd May. Mulliple-con-

cert tickt?! prices are also available nt

'sp.Tjal mm Call 732=381-7511 for

licKe-is. f-orHirther information, visit the

Web sitff, irtvw mhwayarts'guild org, •••

ANCIY-SQUARES, a local square dancedub, meets Tuesdays at'7 3D'p m atFrank K Hehnly School, RantanRoaa,Clark' The fee for, each lesson is S4,.For information, call 908-298-185173^381.2535 or 908.241,9492,

GREEK DANCE WORKSHOP will Behasted fay the Summit, fntemationalFolk Dancers on Friday from 8 to 10:30p m Pemetrie' Toshie will host theevent at; ihe. Connectidn on MapleStreet, in Summit, Tickets are S5,beginners welcome,- no partners need-ed ' '• • ' • . • • • . • . , : • •

DISCUSSIONJOURNAL WRITING GROUP, led byprofessional life coach Jami- Novak,

, meets the fourth Thursday of eachmonth at Barnes and Noble, 1180 Rar-itan Road, Clark. For information, call732.574.iaia. •-'. .'•.'. ••;•'

WRITERS' WCRKSHOP will meetevery other -Monday at Barnes andNoble, 240 Route 22 West, Springfield,.For information, call 973.378-B544.THE UNION COUNTY BOARD OFFREEHOLDERS invites local nonprofitorganizations, individual,artists andscholars 'to.apply for funding from the2004 Union County HEART— History,Education, Arts Reaching,Thousands— Grant' program. Recognizing theimportance of culture and she arts iothe. economy and quality of life, thefreeholders established the HEARTGrants in 1998: This innovative pro-gram supports projects related to histo-ry, '; the arts, and humanities, anddemonstrates a commitment to theartists and nonprofit organizations pfUnion County. "The response to theHEART Grant program, in. past, yearshas been exciting;" Said FreeholderChairman Angel G Estrada, "Therecipients are a wonderful mix of cre-ative people — poets and writers, his-torians, painters. photographerSi nri'usi-"-•cians and dancers — plus arts, his'ton/'and other cultural organizations andCIVIC groups,"' "The sorvices providedby these artists, scholars and organi-zations directly benefit the residents ofour county," said Freeholder Mary P,Ruotolo, liaison to the Cultural andHontago'Programs Advisory BoBrd,"These culturarassats are a vital part ofcommunity life, economic developmentand cultural tourism in Union County;* .

To request HEART Grant informa-tion, contact the Union County Divisionof Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 633Pearl St;, Elizabeth, 07202; call 90s-S5S.2550, Relay, users dial 7,11; orsend inquiries via e-mail to culturalin-fo^ucnj org' -.•'.,"

Movie Palace txyeri^nce. On Friday at

.7.30 D m •; tno UmoiVCouhty Arts Cen-

ter wiU' r.resc-nt a'tja^r o f movies from

it)56.: 'Forb;d-;;i>n Planet and "Eaih-

- vs. Th-i hyir.g Saucers," with the-sec-

ond .movie starting at approxmiatoiy

' 9-40 p m On Satu.'cny."? 30 o'm:. tne

Union Count/ Ans Center «.nd co-

aponsoi. Garden State1 Theatre Organ

• Society."'w/ir'presen; "Nosforatu." n

sit&nt.'fi'.m with muse.accompaniment

by Swrnie Ariciersun Jr' on :!ho Arts

Cente'r>. original'.' '.Vurl.it^er Theatre'

Pipe Organ -Fur more information, call

••732.49a-O.i4i',, ex!. 232 The;' Union

County Arts Center'is located at .1601

Irving Street ih Ra.hway".-

HOBBIESTHE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC.meets at.295 Jefferson.Ave,, .Union;behind Home Depot on.Route 22 East: :Tho club is open to the public Satur-

, days from 1 to 4 pm For information. .call 908-96J-9724 or 908-964-8808.•••send. Inquiries; : via: e-mail; [email protected] or visit the WebsitoatvAvw.tmrci.com.THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC.,was founded in 1949: in the basement ';•of the.late Paul Moilery, who was a pio-

. neer in the hobby of model railroading,The club occupies a building on UnionCounty park land designed, built arid;^maintained entirely by the members,under a-unique arrangement with theUnion.County park-system, .. . '•;: ' '

The club building is located offRoute 22 fast, behind The Home

; Depot m Union Free parking is avaif-ahle on, site and the building is wheel,

•"chair-accessible: ;• ,For more information, call 908-964.

9724 Saturdays from noon until 4 p.m.,or 908,964-8808 for a recorded mes-sage, or visit the club's Web site at

;www;tmrci,com: , ; . . :

THE HARVEST QUlLTERS OF CEN-TRALNEW JERSEY will meet the firstMonday of each month at Cozy CornerCreations quilt shop. Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, , ; ; ,;.-

.••: I N T E R N E T. THEINTERNITLOUNGf . 2S6South Ave , Fanwood, hosts an OpenMic/Karaoke Night; Join the group fora cup of gourmet'coffee and a widevari&ty of organic foods and participate

• in'ah, original-poetry reading, a stand-up comedy routine or a musical num-'ber; There's no cover charge, To askabout a schedule of events, call 908-490-1234 or visit its Web site:•'.www. theinternetlounge.com.

TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION.will meet .at:Si pm..tho first and third•Mondays of the month at the WillowGrove Presbyterian Church en. OldRaritan Road fh Scotch Plains Forinformation, eaii 908-24 1-5758

NCLES

KIDSTALES FOR TOTS PRESCHOOLSTORYTIME will be offered at Barnesand Noble Route 22 West, Springfield,Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 am.,and the Kids' Writing Workshop, Satur-days at 10 am For information, call973-376-8544

FILMELIZABETH PUBLIC LIBRARY, 11 SBroad St.. will sponsor a series of freefilm classics at the Main Branch. Allfilms begin at 10 a rn For information,call 908-354-G060,

SCI-FI DOUBLE FEATURE and Hal-loween Film Event will be part of the

POETRYPOETRY OUT LOUD! will take placeat Barnes and Noble, 240 Route 22West, Springfield. For information, call

"973-376-8544.

OPEN MIC POETRY NIGHT takesplace the second Sunday of everymonth at 7 p,m at Barnes and Noble,1180 Raritan Road. Clark. For informa-tion, call 732-574-1818;

D1NNERMATES jnd fcn;rcprrnt-jr\(-rou,) muti's bir.incis and prrft. SMCMI-al inc.le , tu ii.nniT at a l<jt Lil rostcur ml v.ifip irui mifiijlin.j i°. at b p m('inner is .-"t l J p m Two age groups are

available. For information on dates ana

kic itions rail 7X>-tiJ2-<U"b or visitWV.W dinnonnatcs.com

INTERFAITH SINGLES, for single

•lqults older than 45 yearo old will

mcLt e^i-ry Sun(i£iy from 9 to 10 30

•) n\ for.'discussion and continental

breakfast at First Bapti't Church 170

Elm St Wobtfield Donation is S2 For

information, call 908-889-5265 or 908-

889-4751

SOCIAL SINGLES DANCING, for 45-

year-olds and older, meets every Tues-

day at 7 p.'m. at the Yankee Buffet

Grand Ballroom. 26G0 Morns Ave:

Union Admission is $7, For informa-

tion,call 908-6.88-8816

Union Social Singles Dancing. 45

and up, meet every Tuesday 7 p m at

The Yankee Buffet Grand Ballroom,

2660 Morris Ave Union Admission is

S7, for information call 908-688-8810

THEATERTHE NEW JERSEY SCHOOL OFDRAMATIC ARTS announces its partnership with 12 Miles West TheaterC01 pahy at 562 Bloomfiold Ave.,Bloomfiold. For more information, call973-56G-9700 or visit the Wob site,www.njactors.org.KEAN UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCESSENIOR CITIZEN THEATER TICKETPROGRAM: In an initiative led by theuniversity president, Dawood Farahi,'ree tickets to several of the stollar per-forming-arts events held at the univer-sity's theaters are available to seniorsthrough local senior citizens centers.Senior citizens are very important to

our communities," said Farahi, "As aleader in education, it is imperative thatKean Univorsity uses its resources toinclude them in the wonderfulculturalofferings on this campus " He addedthat, whilo planning this new program,Kwan polled seniors living locally to findout what kinds of outings they wouldenjoy. The overwhelming responsewas for porforming arts. "We havegreat.programming that we can sharewith our semorb. I know this plan will beespecially beneficial for those living ona fixed income, who might otherwisenot be able to see events of this caliberas much as they would like," saidFarahi

To request Senior Night Out tickets,contact the senior citizens center inyour town. For more information, callMarge Devanney of Koan University at908-737-6019Upcoming Senior Night Out showsinclude:• Wilkms Theater Tonight. 7 30 p mMo|ba Moore in Concort. Melba Mooreentered show business when shereplaced Dune Koaton m the originalBroadway production of Hair" Sincethen, she has won aTony Award forher performance in Purlie " performedin various musicals, including "Les Mis-erables." roleasod her album titled

Joijfntjv Andy Fusco, Kt 'ah L-r.--,,--1 •aifi!:."ite nriist in saxoplidnti/ar,,; . >,'Hnnqs • his fos t -boDoy : c u ' i . ; - ; .Wi'l-nns TtieaSfi'in anttiher cf. its :..•.'.. '._•M Darn burners • . ' . . • ' " • • ' ' • 'THE PLAYHOUSE ASSOCIATION OFSUMMIT present's, its produc.:--.; "• •• F j c r e ' l o ' n t tr ie; S u m m i t P l a . f - ; . •.,.

from Nov;-5' through Nov.-'20 Frr:.;,.'.and Saturdays at 0 p . n r . A s , . : - ,;maiifiee perforniance will take pi a cV-NOK. 14 at. 2 p m/Tickets a r o ' l / ^ •adults and $15 for Students. For •:;.,informnSion. call • 906-27-3-2102' "qrder, tickels on line at W/yiuun^ •playhouse.org, ; . ; • ' ; • •

THE BACk PORCH in Rahway ,,present Open Mic Night every Thur'day night, a disc jockey overy Fnr-.-, ;night andrsolo artists and bancis •••',Saturdays, Happy Hour is 4 to 7 p itMondays to Fridays, with. SI drafts an.-:S3 Uong Island iced teas. Mondays r-'.

; Mexican.Mondays, with. $2 shot s:.'iv-cials, 52 Coronas. $2 margarifas a;v:SI tpcos. Wednesdays are L,-,uif.rNights and karaoke. ,The Back Porch is located at 1S0GMrnn St., Rahway; For information r j ' : i

732.381-6S44. . '••'.. 'CROSSROADS, 78 North'Ave ./Giir-.wood, presents a series of ja?,z, bluesand comedy concerts, as well as foot-ball-lhemed nignts,ivery Sunday: Uve comedy, funk an-poetry; "Uve at .Instant Coffee^" 8 p mEvery Monday: Open Mic Night, HappyHour all nightEvery Tuesday: Jazz Jam; all pints. S?Every Wednesday: Karaoke Night,Miller Lite and MGD, $2 all nightEvery Thursday; Fiesta Night; CoronaCuervo and margaritas, $2 0 night .For information, call 908.232.5686 orvisit vsw.v.xxroads.com.MOLLY MAGUiRf 'S IRISH PUB inClark will present entertainment In thecoming weeks. Thursdays are LadiesNights, and Sundays teatur i NFL,'games and $2 drafts,Molly Magulre's is located at 108GCentral' Ave:, Clark. For informationcall 732-388.6511.. rSECOND SATURDAYS COFFEE.HOUSI wiil take place the second Sat-urday of each month at 8 p.m. in the:Fellowship Hall of the Summit Unitan-an Church, 4. Waldrdn Ave., SummitFeatured will be an "open mic" forum ofmusic, poetry, comedy and rjerform-ance art, Refreshments are; servedAdmission js $4, Talent is sought forfuture dates.

For Information, call 908.928-0127 orsend ah e-mail to [email protected], :VAN GOGH'S i A R , 1017 StuyyesantAve; Union, will present a sanes ofmusical events, Tuesdays are"Acoustic Tuesday," some of which fea-ture open mic from 8 to 9 p.m, for folksingers, poets and comedians, fol-lowed by a featured, folk performerOpen mic participants sign up at 7:30pm.and get 10 minutes at the micro-phone. Jazz and blues are featuredSundays at 8 prn. The cover charge isS3 for all Sunday concerts, unless oth-erwise noted,for information, call 908.810-1844, ,.•

THE, MDDIU RAJLROAD CLUBannounced that discount advanca saletickets for its annual light and souidand open house have gone on saleand will be available at the club ticketwindow on Saturdays, between 1,and4 p:m. An order form in PDF format willbe available to download off the club'sWeb site, www.tmrci.cbm, for orderingtickets by mail. Advance ticket pricesare $5 for adults, $2 for children aged12 and under and $3 for seniors aged60 and over, ' , :

Dance studio located JnCran^Vt

]^Jpm^^lf mdnury specialist in CQlilbmia.-. ; dance and fitness/enuring . ha s t u . companies board of d i r^ tV\citc- niihce"ti i i i l •KitntSv studio-

•C rail turd, announced the upemnt ; oi

the r-tuciiii's 50th sca.M,>n,.. ;

-'•••• The'sfiidm, frvimricd'nnd dircutcd by

N'\"etle.-(.'ohen-iii I*'M and tiiCT passCii

on in Debb ie ;t\>ur\ in l l 'X4, luis

'enjoved many years ni qi i i i l i lyiraininu.Ibr Its MUlk'llLv .

, AVheilier tHc* yVuil ih ;i pri)Jes.sion;il-

career,.ihc \k\ dopment ofgraee, coor-' dih.ati'on. fitness or daneiny \ml torlun, a total range o!" tnurviny. i,s a%ail-

.'whle'. . : '" ; - " . ' : ' ." . . /The la'rye liwiliiy has 'thre.e Uaneu

as a liable for the ' tudents<*las^cs nftercd at the school

include tap, la//, ballet, pointe. hiphop, .ual nuutern. tor pre-sthoulthrough adult

In addiiion. Ua^se* in step, litidNsLiilptinij, relaxation and pre-dante lor^-sear-olds are a%uilable

Returning to the danee fatults «illhe Dehbie ("oury. Hemadeite Barun,Irene Ulesk>. Julie Gale, folleen Uel-liul. Danielle \\ej;r\n, Carol Straflland Juan (iiiarinn

In addiliiiD. mn teachers lu \e been

U'emeiwskei is 110 amateur when ittomes to uorkmg out, staNiny fn andkeeping the beat

I or the past IS \ears, she has keptup wiih the trends of the fitness scenevsith great.aerobics ,ind t'reat rmisn.

She has packet! step aerobics .mdbod\ sculpting classes tor previoushealth clubs such as Balk's litness,Living Well Lady, and moie.

Wcmeiwskei is cerhtletl in CCRand a Club Health Industry member.

1 wa JaiAson-1 eldt, belore uorkingin the fitness Held, was assisting a pul-

y speti;With her knowledge in the medical

Held, and her dedication to nutrition

dance and fitness, ensuring the stu- companies, board of directors oldents of the best quality in education national danee organizations, judgesb> "Handing national con\enhons. lor national dance competilions, J10-

and iitnc^ vlw ha, developed a pro-- workshops nnd wminar: to keep up reographer, lor local theater and" n m A I i n r l m W M U"'r » «l> «h«-- latest trends school pmduct.ons. Radio City Ro.k-

Master teachers are in\ ited to the

"Mind over Matter.This class is a relaxation class

which includes assisting in sell-esteem, "healthy eating, increasingenergy .and helping insomnia

Currently working at a fitness facil-ity, she enjoys working with clients inphysical fitness as well as headingtheir new v\ eight-loss program

All teachers are qualified profes-sionals who are dedicated to the art of

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studio occasionally for one-day work-shops

During the past 50 years, the studiohas produced students v.ho have goneon to Broadway, television commer-cials, Atlantic City and Las Vegasshows. New York industrial shows.

An print ads for newspapers, balletcompany dancers, national touring

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For-further information about theschool; call.908-276-3539 or come inperson from 4 to 7 p m

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FREE DIVORCESEMINAR; 11/13/04

Cutler, Simeone, Townscnd, Tomaio & Ncwmark,LLC will sponsor a panel discussion on "Survivingthe Divorce Process" at The Skylands at Randolph(Morns County). Space is limited. Registration re-quired w/ Dawn by email: dmb(5 eutlaw com or at973-539-0075 x!65.

I Theater association adopts a new name to reflect its mission

DJ Tatn\r in schedulefor Dusty's in RoseHe

. Dus'.y's j ' l u c u , Unioii t'ounis1!,newest niyiilspot. ,\t ill present [>jT,inur on Satunjay nights this M\.•Taniir"\v/il!. prisons a light and niusiw.

••silnv starting' at '> p.iii, and co'ntinii-;ng uniij. 3 a.m. . .

-Admission to,Dusty"s place is freehdXuK 10p.m. . . . -

Thursday und Sunday nights are.Karaoke-nights; . ". . ... .,.';.

In coming weeks; Dasiy's ssilVhosi jazz [lights, coniedy nights andMonday night rooiball: • , - • • . . '

Dusiy's Plaeu is . If -ued at 11 2Chestnut fit; in,-Roselk .,! thu site ofthe former Cove jazz Club. .;'

For more inforniaiion and direc-.•lions call-908-24'l-..]224. ':,'• , ''"

NJSO plans concertfor adufte. children

The New . Jersey hjyniplK>iiy.Orehestra %sill present ••the .the imaleriiry in she Family Conceri programs

•of the 2004-05 season in November..., • ThivvoneeH series is designed torfamilies to crijuy • classical mus ictogeihe> in .a fun'and educational sel-ling. • • . .'-. : '•',; .••••'• ';' • .'•

. ' ;The pjograni will feature.excerptsIViim DvoTnk?s mc*st famous wnrbs,including seleciion from SlavonicDances,.1 The American Suite and the"New World" Symphony,;Haeli Iwur-long performance": wjl 1 engage, yuuand your children through buautitulm u s i c . „ . . ' • : . ; ' .• ;,• . -,.."••.

The orchestra will be led byguestconductor Mark Mandarano. ••

The fuidl ptrliTmance nf thi, proyr.nn \\\U be presented on No1" Z^1 .itNe1-1- Jersey J'erftirmmg ArU Chesterloeated n Newark, beginning at 2pn1

This pertnrmance is made pu-,si-ble through the generous support nlthe Laraia Foundation Inc

The NjSO's Tamily r a n c t nSeries is designed to provide parent-,and grandparents wiih the appurtuni-t> iii speml important tinie ^ijh theirchildren grandehildren fn shared,experiences that can bring both gen-erations pleasure and which permitthe transfer ol cultural traditions fromone generation to another

This three-concert subscriptionseries is- presented in Newark andPlatnsboro each season, and is an out r

growth' of the iirehestr.!':, in->ehTii>!tiduwaiion [irngrams. ' - . ' : . .

Tickets tire as-uibhle at &10 undSW.aiur can be obUitned by callingthe New Jersey Symphony prcheMraticket office at ;S't)0-255o476, Monday .to Saturday, 1! a.m. to .5 p.m; or onlineat wwss,njsymphony.ore.:

'Connections II' willshow photos bySummit artist

The Unique - Vision PhotographyWorkshop, founded ...by'Summit pho-togrupher Ross .Wagner, ;.'encouragesphotographers to search for their deep-est connection with the world, priori-tizing uniqueness of vision before theiiuest for technical, mastery, ; . '•

.. , Tiie piioiographs m . "his txhibit.- KJCUS more on coiue.nt-.and involve-

ineni thaivon tcctmique. . • •"•'.••••• Accidental iniages, too, are con>id-ewd as "tliey, ofleu iire clues to thedevelopment of" a pliotographer'sunique vision, ' ; •

. Salon.and pictorial trnagery are de-emphasizijd,. ; .

The Unique - Vision Photography"Workshop views photcigraphy as apath of self-discovery, -: ..

Thus, the images often say moreabout the photographers than t,h«y say

.'• about the'siibjccts-beloa1 the lens, \."Frequently, the photographs ask

more questions than they anssver,' j h e images invite participation by

tn« viewer.Some of the local photographers

showing\ihtir-work are Jennifer Bai-.ley,,_Anijs. Ha'gahis, NUniHi Uern-stoLk, Ron" Brown, Cieuige Bujarskh-Marvin Clme, Brian Geld/iier, PamCireene, Linda Ciuerci; • Fred Hedge,Tom 1 leller, Dot Kuehn. Sheila Lenga,-Co lee n Marks, John NJartaiK-ik, Walter

'.Oliver., Lester PleilTer, jmly Pleitier,:Glenn Podel. Joe ,Riggio,Mau-reenRock, Joan Shyers, Neal SnitowvTomStiltman, Ray Yaros and Sue Zwjek;

: Additionally, several prints-by Pa,nConstable, who participates via'''the-.Internet from New England, will beshown, ;'• . .

The exhibit wili run trom Nov. 1throiighSO. '

• . For niore information about thisparticular" exhibit,, call 908-753-01^,or visit wsvrt.watcluingarts.org;

RI ( I, or Recognition lot l \ i e l -lence in Community Theater, hasannoun.ed ii-. new name, corporatestructure and board members:

Now operating under the name ofNew Jersey Association of Commu-nity Theater, or NJ ACT. its boardwill consist of nine community the-ater professionals,

"We still have the exa^t same(unction and ;nterlt as Rl CT," s,i>sCh r s Fitzgerald, piesident. fromCranford, "And that is to recogm/eexcellence in-the New' Jersey com-munity theater arena This n'-w setup

is going to laulitate our gr \MIIJ; andeiKompasMng thv' ei\tirL' stale We reteallv excited about :t "

RI CI has been in e\i-,ten^e sincell)l)7. \sith its predecessor, AC I.originating in 1994. Previous toU T. the A,\y Association, foundedby Perry Morgan, reMewed and.iuaided coir.munity thealoi produc-tions since the late 1970s.

"NJ AC I really has been aroundin some form for the past 10 yeais,"said 1 H/gcrald "We've grown big-ge; and taken in more theater mem-bers every one of those years We

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currently KaVi: more ihan 60 membertheaters and, las,t season, worcviewifd mon; thun 200 .shows!-"1

'•'.; Kvury tall, tht; recipients of theCiivciutl Perry Awards are feted at agala ceremony'with-more- Lharf*~600

•s. Such, eategorii»« as buHiactor, actress, scunie and lightingdesign as well as direction andovcr-a'll production"', are.-'reviewed andscored throiighout the Nesv Jerseycommunity theater season.

These scores are cdnnpiled andtallied with the highest score garner-iny the Perry\ for that year. In addi-Hon to 12 porfbrnianee eategories,there are TO technical areas thattymlify for the Perrys :

"The rijview, fidriiinatiivg andaward process is going to rtmain thesame," said Fitzgerald. • "It hasworked in the past and, since it does-n't seem to be broken, we're noigoing to fix it," ;

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908-686-7700 x339

Crafty Kitchen - Ben Franklin Crafts

Crafty Kitchen, Ben FranWin Crafts is a local independent craft shop that treats allcustomers with helpful, courteous service. Rich and Alice Lefobvra have be«n in businessfor thirty-five years helping students, teachers, scout leadera & everyone else with theirideas and projects

As the holidays approach, our staff can heip to get your home ready for the holidays. Ourstencil selection is the best and we will even show you how easy it Is 10 work with stencils.

Beautiful wreaths, garlands, alpine trees, ornaments and ribbons all add those specialtouches to make your homo roady to welcome family and guests.

Make your own holiday cards with stamps, beautiful papers and every accessoryImaginable that you can..add, Our t/emory Dept. will help you to preserve those preciousmoments with family and friends. Our jewefry selection has been expanded, Take a dass.learn something new or just have a night out. Come in and pick up a schedule and seesamples which are on display.

Children love to use their .imagination, so let them create their own gifts. We have greatstocking sturTers, check our S1.00 Dept., great values.

Visit our shop in Garwood at 477 North Avenue for a pleasant experience. Call 908-789-0217 for any information, and join our Ben Franklin Club for special savings and weoklysales.

Rich and Alice set up for a class.

Somerville Center AntiquesNJ's Largest Antique

Complex220 Dealers-34,000 sq. feot - 5 Confers

Uptown-Quality antiques 4 collectibles.

Dcco to Pop-Fun stuff from tha 5Q's & 60's

The Kitchen Stuff-Dacados o( kitchonware.

Vanities Textiles, vintage clothing & cotUge chic

Downtown-The Treasure Hunl!

25&34W. Main SL *9-17 Division Stroet

908-595-1887

HOLIDAY SALES

Auction^ Evgry day /fight

pm /OUKJ/

Wednesday-SaturdayI 11:0Qam-5 pm

BuySell-ConsjgrhAppraisalsEstate Sales & Clean-outs1551 Main St., Rahway

732-381 -O881www. rahway auction .com

M r.Kitchen

Ben FranklinDecorative Accents

Rlbbons'etc.The Best Stencil Selection

Let us show you how!Photo albums & accessories -shadow box for collectable*

materials'to make altered books477 North Ave., Garwood

908-789-0217

Page 14: brating Investigation continues on odor

\ . \

! ;PA0EJjO — THURSDAY. •'OCTOBER 8^2004 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY' CLAS3IF|ED THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 3004 — PAGE B11

Monday through Friday: ...• •.-'.9:00 A M - 5 RM :.'..E-Mail your ad to us. anytime at

[email protected]

Classified Advertising :Worrall Newspapers

P.O;BOX 158 ;; ' MaplBwood, NJ "07040. '

Phone: 800-564-8911 ; " ; Fax: 0?3=763=i: Offices where ads can be placed'in porson:

UNION COUNTY1291 StuyvesantAve, Union

ESSEX COUNTY463 Vaiiey Stroqt, Maplowood

: • 268 Liberty Stroot, Bloomfiold .'..".•

UNION COUNTYUnion Lender« Echo Leader •••'.-'

. r;:e.Eagiii VCr«inford/Clark) • The Leader

SpecWiof Lender • 'Gazette Leader

lA.imy.T) Progress • Summit Observer

ESSEX COUNTY• Ji/ivs f%L-cora of f,'npic5wood & South Orange•Vest Qmngo C*ironic!e-» Ens! Prongs RecordOrrtnyjj Transcript • Tfie GFon Ridge Paper

; Nuiie>"Journfih» SellBViile PosiIrvinglon. Herald "Vailsburg Lender

THG Independent. Press of Bloorrifield

. In-coiumn 3 PM TuesdayDisplay.- Spacoreservatjon 5 PM Friday

Ad Copy 12 noon.Monday . .Business Directory 4 PM Thursday.

.•'•••"•;•. C l A i i S I F l E D R A T E S : ',,:'\

20 words or less,......,..S20.00 per insertion.-Additional 10 words..,,..;.'S6,00 perinsertiofiDisplay Rates.;,...,.:S25;50 per colymn inch

, Contract Rates Available. •Blind Box' Number...... J20.00 per insertion

CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES..; Ad'appears in all IS newspapers • • ':

20 words or less...,;.,...$30.00 per insertionAdditional 10 words........510,00 per insertionDisplay Rates,. ...$47.50 per column inch

, . ' • • • . . Contract Rates Available

jlrnnrits W'a make ovary effort to avoid mistoKys in.youriificit n(ivnnisf.'nicii)t,-Ploase chock your ad the first day I!We ftanno! be fesponsthlo beyond the first insertion.

•hoyki an

which orr(or fniluru

error occur pluase. iibiify the -.classified flppflrlmont.iniuwty Nt!WSD3fK!f5, Inc., shall not tofi liiiblo for[itisions in cost of'actual spneo oeeupioci by item inor omissions occurred. ,Wo Mi l not bo huld liable

'or aiiy.q.iusu. to insert an ad. Worroll Communitys. l.nc, rtisofves iho right to reject, roviso of

advortisoniont at any time.

CHARGE ITAUclassified ads require prepayment.

Please have your card and expiration date.

VISA

GLASS! Fl EDSPECIALS

GARAGE SALES; 30. words 531.00 or 545.00 combo

Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons,helpful hints,, inventory sheet and Rain

Insurance,

20 words SS.OOor SI2,00 combo items forsale under S200.00 One item per ad price

must appear.

AUTOS FOR SALE20 words - 10 weeks $39.00 or $59,00

combo no copy changes

SEARCH YOUR LOCAL iCLASSlFiEDSpN THE WtERNET-.••••• , « - w w w . l o c a l s o u r c e . c o n n .*

E-Maii your ad to us [email protected]

Fax: your ad to us at(973)763^557

'EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDD'STRIBUTE PRINT Ads lo selectfd.housH,holdh in Union iind Ess«* Coun;y. Paul,

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

$250 TO S5G0 A WEEK,Will train to work at home.

Helping the U.S. Governmentfile HUD/FHA

mortgage refunds.No experience necessary.

Call Toll Free 1-866-537-2907.

S99O-S2,32O WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Mflilintjp'ur loiters from home. Easy, Free info. Gen-.

: um« opportunity. 1QQ% Satisfaction .Guariin-.".tijHd.'Call nowl 1.8QQ-679.6057. 24hrs, .

ANNOUNCEMENT: NOW Hiring For 2004' Postal Jobs ! $ie.9Q.S59,QQ/hour, Full Fed-

nfiil Bonafits, Paid training; No experiencefuquifed. Green Card OK. Call 1-868-B95-

. 3696 Extension 2400 , .

BABYSITTER NEEDED S10 per hour for••.'•Infant and toddler (nice' family) Experi-

encoii, references,-"flexible' hours, mult• hnwa own franspoftdlioh, 973-228-2B2Q.'

•CLARK TOWNSHIP .School CrossingGuard.-'Part lima,''.npproximaiely. 15 to, 22hinj'rs or as niiodecf. Twenty hours of train.incj is ruquireii must have own transporta-tion. Applications carv.be picked up nlClarkPolicn Department Traffic.Bureau ask forDateclive Wjiller Mtrfort , •.

.- . CLEFtlCAl. - CLARK based company look-ing for employees !o prepare documents: for

, tcufmmg, Dulies inelutfa; removing siBpiBS,1

rtjpairing lorn pagus, orgrinuing files. Will .Ir.-im', Start SS.OO/ hour, plus 'benefits.; Faxresume: 732-882-1220 of e-mail baimonet.iiiyJlargBdoc.com. ' ,...•'• ,

• CASTING: TV series seeks people strug-gling with pninfyl addictions. Especially darvgeh' vitioo games, steroids, promiscuity.'..plastic surgery, Also sijoking troubled teensfind despernie housewives.www,habitsl¥;com . •• • • • • " . .

COUPONS CLIPPERS NEEDEDI Earnuxlra-S5S in your spare time. No experience

•necessary: Free S200 Grocery'.cifriificale.Easy! Gail S.C. i ; '1-6'..7.5.?0-807:3 (24h o u r s ) ; • • • - . . . - . • ; . . . . . ; .. '

;. CLERICAL ASSIOTANT Linden, part time orlull time. Senioror retiree's welcome Calln08.4B6.7889. . • . ' " •' ' • " ' ' :

DRIVER S90O-S1,100 weekly,. Loiided anaHmpty miles ..paid: Short Hauls, flexiblehome time,, quarterly bonuses, coroprehen-'iiivabuneii'l' packago. Dedicated to excel.iHfire, rtevoted to.drivers. Requires Class A

. CDL.'EOE. Call Smith Transport at'1-888-Uo-Smith or visit website at .wwwismith-

•trahhporl.com. . ; . -

DRIVERS-Raises, R.aPs«s, Raises .. With 3montfis yxporience, Stan at 34 cpm andincrease to 37 cpm m 6 monlhs.: EligibiB formonthly bonuses day one. earn extra 2 cpmfor every mile. Strong, freight; ha NYC.'new.freightlmers. full •benefits,*' plus 4, days off•-•very 14. 1.-877-452-5627 ROE Class A-HjpBnence r iquir id, , - . ••

DRIVERS--Reg iona l .Runs-avai lable. HomeWeeMy . MiclWcsI-Norlheast.SoulheHsl.Ais.il Hinng OTR Compariy.OwnHi' OpHratorStHO.Teams GaM i.aoo.CFI-Drive, :

•".wrt.dfidrive.com.

EXPERIENCED HEALTHCARESPECIALIST

Highly ijuahfiyd Springfield fosidtsnt wilhnffJe'rly c,ir« Mxpuriunco soaks imnwdiaiuposition us (1,'tily nssisted.liying compan.

. ion. Fluent in Enghs'h & .Spanish. WillC0.3K, do light clonning, drive 10 dqolor'8.np(jojntmsnts, perform --errands. Refer- •enc.os furiiishuti. Call Maria: Homo 973<376.3199. Cell phone; 908-247.9393 ,'.;••'

EARN Si":000-S3.50p. WEEKLV AnsvwingSurveys Online!-S25.OO-S75.Op Par Survey!

• Free Rogistrationt Guaranteed Paychecks!Mystery Shoppers. Needed! S57.00/Hour/Shopping! Freo Government ; Grants!S12,Q'QO-S5OO,OQ! Everyone.Quolifiesl • • •• '

• wNvw.RealCosHProgfamB.corn

• M IS -EXCELLENT WEEKbY Earnings SSSSmalting promrttonril lettors for our Company.Real Barning. potential'. "Work 100% fromhome No selling or envelope stuffing. Call

. 1-70B,-23.1-7400."(24hr's) • . --,. www.HBNBiiOpp.com . ';'.,.•••

.FULL TIME NANNY, Snuth Orango, Mftluro.'references.' own/reliable car,.Infant care ,experit'/ice required.,M-luflnl English, moth-er/nfantfmolher prijferreri, 97'3:473-8525.''

FLEXIBLE HOME Data' Entry Work! $427Part tinu''-S820+F-ull lime: ''Guaranteed

' VVeekly. No .(<)ipt)fience nocessary. Train onPC and'start .immediately! ii800.460-2806.

bOVERNMENT JOB.S! Wildlife/ PostalSI6,51, |o,|5a.00;B8/.hour..: FulM«nsiit&.,Paici Triiming. CfiH for Application and Exam 'Information No E-*p'erieriC6 nBC«ssary, TollFree 1-888-26-9-6'09'0 extension 200. -

GOOD WEEKLY Income! Guaranteed Earn-inys! Nation-al Company needs reliable peo.pie in this area -to "prepare/mail., salesbrochures'from home. Supplies provided!Call Todayl 1.800.367-1170 . - . . /• •

GOVERNMENT JOBS Earn S12 to'$48.00/hour. Full Medical/Dental Benefits. Paidtraining. ; Clerical. Administrative..-'LawEnforcement, Hcrrwland Security: Wildlife

.-•ami More. -1 -800=320=9353 Extension 2002

W

DRIVERS- Regional Van Drivers. Homo.atleast weekly,' Great pay! Class A-CDL

Used lease, cornpafiy and ownerCall Anderson Trucking 877-818-

HH()uirt(d'ipurntur.

ORIVERS-NGW Eafrt Mhre lr,cr«aba m pay'rjacl-'ftge -Contractors•& Compahy neeaed-u^tea-refngefaiBd-lahkar Over.ihe-rojid-bonm rwjionaf. Commercial dnVftr;s hcenbel-a:n.ng 1-800-771-631B / www'pnme'me.corn

DATA ENTRY couid earn SIS- hour iSd up'• *3:Cal: B.ihny. Trainin.) p»oV:dM 'PC

•'••juTed' C;i'r 7.days--i-%00-j>35-l3H-»j«ten".S . - C 1 i o a • • • - , • . . . . ; ; " • " •

DRIVER THOMPSON^C',- Mvvfbe re'h-•it?" Mcn3S,- V; f v ia / . hV'rttt'r, Stt'urtay''i ' i -v. is,^ .//,.., ,,.,.n . e a j . g , : a , , - v ; 0,jf, & 0 f e .

i' Eiirn up.to 5409 a weakassembling-.CD qasos at home. No experience necessary. Start immediately! Call 1-800-267.3944 extension 119 • . ' • ' • . 'www.easyyvork-fjreatpay.cprn ; .

HIRING FOR 2004 Postal Positions S 1.5,00..S4Sh00*/.Hoyf. fttdtiral HuamhMM Bmm-

• fits. No ExpHfienc.e,fiecessary,:Paid Training•• .'and-Vacations. Green Card OK, Call 1-866-

317-0S58 extension 4001. . . v

HAIRSTVLIST- ROR Moniciair Ssion, Must''. have licenses, tfxpttriencB with black. ;haif

and cli«nic'i(j."Oppurtun(ty to be in maqaine'and work wil»r'i:elebn|i«s..'Call'-973-78-3-

. - 1 3 5 3 , " . ; . . - - ', . •• • ..,' . . ' , ' •

HEARTLAND S GRfcEN Miles program can .mean S8.000/year more for drivers. On topof the best p jy m the industry. How Big wasyour raise tfvj .year? Heartland Express, 1-866.5861 •ftw^heartlandejipress.com.

MIRING .for. 2004 Posial- Posil.ons S17.5O-.•S59.00'+/'.'Hour." Full Fod«ra[ Benefils. Noeiptsrifenctj rtjCHSSflfy Paid Traintng/ Vaca-tions. Cretin Card OK. 1.860-264-8511 exlW O . ' . " • ; . " • • ". ' . : " . -

H1.RIN0 for 2004: Postal Positions-S16.2Q-.'SS8.00*.' Hour Fedaral Hire with Full Bent-fits. No BsptsriHncB'necessary. Green CardOK. 1-866-317.05S8 extension 300. . '.'.

HIRING for 2004. Postal Positions: S15.$45/Hour. PetJeral )i if« with full .benefits, No •tfjtpttnonce necftSSWy. GrHBhcard ok. Call1.866-317,0558 «xt 319 . ; :

INSURANCE • CUSTOMER Service Ai»is-.Ian! • Prominent Insurance Agency in Lindensijek.ng a Clerical Ass'istanl to work in theircommercial Tines depanmenl. Insuranceejipenence and insurance license are. pre-.ffeffid byt not-required.-CpTipuler'Skills-are .a'piu*. Fan resume: 908-862.0308.: . ".

iNSuRANCE.LlCINSED Producer for a'fjf.al igenc.y. Bi-Linguil hsipfyl. Sendre'iun-.ci So 908.6S8-1121 or call, for confi-

" MOVJE EXTRAS' efrn up to 5200S60O/Day All looks Needed TV, MusicVideos. Commercials, Film and Print Workwith tha Bfisll "Extras on CPII" 1-800-260-3949 EXT 3002

MATURE, RELIABLE, English speakingbabysiHfsr needed Monday-Friday, 4 to 5days. Live-out Girts 5 &. TO years Cranford,NJ Must heve valid drivers hcens.8 Refer-ences 908-276-4725 after 6pm

MEDICAL SECRETARY for growing prae-iice Experience preferred, but not neces-sary will iram Pleasi call 973-395-9096

-NOW HIRING-. For 2004 Posial JobsS17SO-S59 00/ hour Ppid Training FullBenefits No Experience Necessary GreenCard OK Call 1-866-399-5718 extension3500

NO BOSSI No Commute! Learn to Earn$2,QO0-S4,000/WeBk, From home Call forFree Message 1-800-259-0519,

OFFICE CLERK -Growing wholesaler inKamlvwnh needs proven office profeiiionalwith strong phone computer and organiza-t.ondl skills Benefits Fax resume to 908-298-6386

OFFICE HELP Ruceivables/Payables. BankReconciliation, Quick Books, Some Com-puter Experience Answer phones Tuesdaythru Saturday Call Cal Oockitn & Sons,908-688-4746

PERSONAL LINES CSR • A prominent andgrowing insurance agency located in Lin-den NJ is seeking a licensed CSR to workin iheir pursonal/ commercial lines depart-ment Ideal candidaie will b» a detail orient-art team player tha( is proficient withAMSfAFW Quote Work?, Microsoft Exceland Word and have a minimum of two (2)years expunenca working in an automatedcustomer service environment Eax resumsand salary requirements to Pasquale at 90B-862-0308

PART TIME- Printing Company looking foraProduction Bindery person Great for col-legs student or early retiree Flexibly hourt,South Orange location Call Lee at 973-763-4fl22

PERSON TO answer phones and takeorders Must speak Enqliih, Spanish, andPortuguese Call 908-494-6870 Ask for Far-nando

ROSELLE PARK Medical Practice seekingpart time office help Ewory Saturday, idealfor college student Fax resume 908-241-8112, call 908-241^204

SECRETARY - Require motivated self-starter with excellent organizational, com-munication and Hntomar service skins fofsmall mttal working firm Must tm depend-abla, dble to multi-lask and proficient in MSWord and Extol Purchasing experience aplus Phone skills a must, 5 years txpen-enee Excellent benefits Fax resume withsalary requirements to- 973-761-0253 or a-mail [email protected] -

SALES PART lime position available inlovely Maplawood gallery Warm, friendlyenviomment Must be mature, responsible,.enjoy working with people and able to workafternoon/wBBkendi Retail sales experi-ence preferred 973-313-2722

SECRET SHOPPERS NE1DEDI Go Shop-ping, Dining, or to a movie and gel paid!"Email required' 1-866-264-8511 eirtM3000

SECRET SHOPPERS needed for iloreevaluations get pud to shop Local stores,restaurants and theaters Training providedE-mail required 1-800-585-9024 axl 15252

TELLER/Member Servicts Reprasantatlve

FulirTime - Credit Union has 2 positionsavailable one in Rosalie Park office and onein Somerville Must have good verbal, writ-ten communication and sales skills Cashhandling experience required Some Satur-day hours required Salary starting at510/hour with experience Excellent bene-fits Send resume to Search Committee,PO Box 188, Roselle Park, NJ 07204 orFax 908 245-6329

UP TO SI,500 Weekly! Wantedl Home Mail-ers immediately! Easy Work with NationalCompany! S50 00 Cash Hiring Bonus Guar-anteed In Writing] For Application 1-800-505-7860 extension 411 (Anytime)

CHILD CARE

EUROPA DOMESTICSHousekeepers, Nannies, -

Elder Care From Around The WorldCompotenj, Intelligent &

Thoroughly Screened10 OverhM Road, Oakhurst, NJ

(732)493-0339

ENTERTAINMENTGROUP TOURS Pocono's Fund RaisingPackagoi. Special Events. Church/ Senior(jroups. Golfing, Antique/ X-rnas shoppingtours. Call 973-570-223-7230.emnil:[email protected]

PERSONALSADOPTION: A caring couple will share ourlovo, socuro and happy homo with a now-born of any race. Logal/Medical 1-866-233-9961. (Pin 7899).

LOST & FOUNDATTENTION LOST DOGI

S1,000 RE WARDSmall Tan Pomeranian named "Tasho" lost

"by Breeze Building near Liberty Avenue &Rahway Avt)nua in Union. 11 years old.Roward for any information leading to find-ing Tasha. If found, please call 973-902-0638 or 973-418-3440. Thank You.

FOUND BROWN Femalo dog with harnessnoar Rl.70. Exit Hillside/ Irvington. Contact917-848-8904. .

MISCELLANEOUS

ANNOUNCEMENTS! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ANNOUNCEMENTSBUY NEW JERSEYfor:$3921 The Naw Jer-sey Press Association can place yaur 25-word classified ad in over 150 NJ newspa-pers throughout the state - a combined cir-culation of over 2 millio/i hpusotiolds. CallDiane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600oxtension. 24. or e-mail [email protected] orvisit www.njpa.org for more information(Nationwide placement available)

EACH WEEK hundreds of Public Noticesare published in New Jersey!s daily andweekly newspapers!The Now Jersey Press Association has cre-ated a Internet database where thesenotices are posted, njipublicnotices.com.You have access 24 hours a day, 7 days aweek, to statewide sheriff sales, foreclo-sures, Rop. bids for schools, town meetings,variances, plus many other types Searchfor notices manually or subscribe Io SmartSearch and have notices sent lo your emailaddress automatically. Go to:www. njpublicnolices.com for more informa-tion and to subscribe,

REACH OVER 1,5 million households! TheNew Jersey Press Association can placoyour 2x2 Display Ad in over 130 NJ weeklynewspapers for ONLY $1050. Call DianeTrent at NJPAal 609-406-0600 extension 24or e-mail [email protected] for more informa-tion.. (Nationwide placement available).

TARGET 10 MILLION Homos With Your AdAdvertise your product or service to approx-imately 10 million households in NorthAmerica's best suburbs by placing yourclassified ad in nearly 800 suburban nows-papere juiit like this one. Only 5995 (USD)for a 25-word ad. One phone call. Oneinvoice, one payment. Ad copy is subject topublisher approval. Call the SuburbanClassified Advertising Network at 883-486-2466.

ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you. now powerwheelchairs. Scooters, hospital beds, anddiabetic supplies.. Call 1-800-843-9199 tosee if you qualify. NJ location,

ABOVE GROUND Swimming Pool 12x20wilh filler, vacuum, now liner, new cover.Best offer. 900-607-2138.

BEDROOM SET-7 piece.Queen Sleigh bod.triple dresser/mirror, 2 night stands, New inbox, . sell S925. 732-259-6690.

BED: King size mattress set w/warranly.New in plastic. Sell S195. 732-259-6690."

DINING ROOM -Cherry set. doublepedostal tab.B, 2 piece hutch. 6 chairs, newin boxes. List S3000. sell S1375. 732-259-6690.

DIRECTV FREE 3 ROOMS SYSTEMinstalled and delivered free. Say goodbye tocable forever. Access over 225 channels.Call 1-800-694-8644. VAvw.dlv2day.com

DINING ROOM set with 6 chairs and exten-sion table and 6 chairs, like new. Best pricetakes nil Call 908 354-5671.

ETHAN ALLEN dining room set. Table withlaafs, pads and 6 chairs. LBTJB notch; drySink S90O Call 908-233-4731

FREE 4 ROOM DIRECTX' Syst«m includesinstallation. 4 Month Froo programming withNFL Sunday Ticket subscription. Over 205chanmilsl Limited time offer. S&H Restric-tions Apply 1-800-963-2904

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEFREE 4-ROOM Directv System IncludingInstallation, 125+ channels from $29.99/mo., including locals. 3 months HBO & Stan:2 for 1. S&H.Restrictions apply. 1-800-208-3961.

FREE DIRECTV Satellite Freo. Get 4Months Free of 225 channols FREE 4 roomsystem installod. Best Offer Ever Program-ming starts ai only 539.99 month, 1-888-579-9831.

HOT TUB/SPA 7 person. 45 jets. 10hp,ozone, lights and waterfall. Never used, fullwarranty. Cost 50,000 sell 53,795973-292-1110.

MATTRESS SET- Queen pillow top. neww/warranty. S14U. 732-259-6690.

MATTRESS SET-Full ortho plush, new inplastic. Sell 5120 732-259-6690.

NATURAL WOOD Entertainment Center.5750.-Call 973-467-2272.

PECAN WOOD Bedroom Set byThomasville, Excellent condition. OriginallyS65O0. Consists of 2 extra long Chromatictwin beds with headboards, 2 night stands,armcire. mplo dresser with mirror and chair.Only asking SiSOO. Also, have comforters,curtains, pictures (floral scenos) 908-6066384.

ROLL TOP desk and chair in excellent con-dition. Originally S600. First 300 takes ill908-606-638-1.

GARAGE/YARD SALESROSELLE PARK - 272 East WesifieldAvmiuo Saturday, 9am-3pm, MwJilerra-iinean dining room sot, dishes, householditems. Everything must go.

SOUTH ORANGE, 269 Tiohenor Avenue(Off Irvington Avenue) October 281h, 29th.9am-4prn.AH must go Redecorating. Some-thing for everyone, Cash.

UNION. 932 LOUISA Street (off ElmwoodAvenue) Saturday October 30th 9:00am-4:00pm Furniture, dishes, glasswaro, bed-ding, table linens, decorative accessories,microwavo. Much More!

WANTED TO BUY

ANTIQUE &OLDER FURNITURE,

Dining Rooms • Bedrooms,Breakfronts • Secretarys, Etc.

Call Bill973-586-4604

AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer. Ivos andother trains and old toys. Collector payshighest cash prices. 1-000-464-4671, 973-425-1538.

ADVERTISE

MISCTXLAM;OLI.N

WANTED TO BUY

CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL

10-3C

w - .~%J~w indusirial,:m\:

i 'A. n t i q u e sWa n t e d

i t_ ' • S t . - w a j T . - . , ! E n ! . i e J r . , . S ! , i s ? A ' i . i 5 - • • . .

IAN Bus: 373-321,1583 • Coll;-973-404-0569

JINVENTORS -PRODUCT Ida;'Davison is looking for ne,v oproduct ideus or Jnvanlions to |ir

;ent to cofpofationi for-trct^osir.gJrnation package, 1-800-5-I4.3327

• Nijiidtcj.

- irnpravHciSWe/ PfSS:Free irvfor-

PETSA S50 Rill Buys any Puppy in »1 Puppy:fJuusB only+113 younger puppius. All typestfind -'.les.Open October 30th & 31st Hours10' . .am-5:00pm. J.'P,O'NeifKenriils'3637|7S Highvvny #1, Princeton !NJ: . ;

\ ' ^.PUGS-LOOKING for male pun black'or"•,""'fawn to bread with my femalo. Call 90a-389-^ « - s 5 . - , ; • . • , • > . - , - : ^ - •

Quick and Con venient!

Advertise It All In OurClassified Section and

On The InternetCall Now!!

1-800-564-8911www .local soofee com

y"y 'ifaeF.irtfj pan,''full UT-H'., f.fjjfs tttsbn: Good p i / 'V7j.7e2.S7OO.

' * -i.'i'R'f work from, rig.--• SSSSI O'uat Pay-£•-•••?• $>*-;j'rm. 1.fiOO-ST3.2e23 Ex!«

L'.VE-JN MOUSiKEEPER/Care Providsr5(f«'Jed for family of four, Fluenl English anddriver s license required. Email:[email protected] 908-812-2596'for details

or

io angers iitensiaCounty." CBIT V%r

MEDICAL REClPTtONIST FuiWfmB forV.'est Orange Chiropractor. ' Mondiy,

. y.'fldnesday, Fndny, 9;D0am.i:00pm; andTiis^aav:3:C0Dm-7:3pm. i-uBsSay 3:C0pm;7:30prTi.

Saturday 9:Q0anv1;OQpm. Fax resume 973-325-1922. ".. • "•-•","

ADVERTISING SALESWorrall Community Newspapers is lookingfor experienced and aggressive sales people

for outside and inside sales. Earningpotential commensurate with experience,

Qmll for appointment (908) 0&G~T7OQ

TYPIST FOR MAPLEWOODNEWSPAPER OFFICE

Some receptionist duties requiredDaytime - 27 hours per weekCall Steve at 973-763-0700

A free pressis the strength behind democracy

At Worrall Community Newspapersreporters learn what it takes to become goodreporters. Why? Because reporttng for one or moreof our weekly newspapers means becommg involvedm the communities we serve Fromcouncil coverage to police blotters.-

readers.

Worrall Newspaperserving 26 towns, has openings for repo

County regions, if you think you have whsend resume and clips to Tom Canavan07083, or fax to (908) 680-4169

ssex3 be a reporter,

3!Q9;;.Unwh;.N^B ° p a r t ° ' a r = ^ ^ ^ r - - - ^

SERVICESOFFERED

AIR CONDITIONING'UAUTY AIR Conditioning & H(,Mting Inc

hot wrttor ant) hot nlr heat,circulators, zono vatvos. air

lanors; Call 973-467-0553. Springfield, NJ

MBATHTUB/TILE REGLAZING

ub & Tiles ReglazedSavo up to 90% of the cost of

•|_ replacement Change colors in a day'

MR. UGLY TUB & TILEwww.mr.uglytub.com

1-888-888-ugly

CARE GIVER

* CAREGIVERS NEEDED!> Part time morriirigs/afferfiooha, 6r fulltlrtie for the elderly. Flexible hours. Nonmedical companionship, homo caje. andelderly related errands!'No certification

required. FrOe training providedDriver's license and car required

Hor.ia Instciad Sonlor Care073-716-7070

CARPENTRY"™"*FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

Remodeling, BathroomsFinish Basements

Replacement Windows, Tiling

£ STEVE ROZANSKI| | " 908-686-6455

DOMAN 908-686-3924 DECKSirations/Ropairs. Kitchens. Attics,

'ooms. BasomontsRomodolotJJob Too Small or Too Large,

RIMASKing. Corpontry, Rostorntion

Painting, Intorlor & ExtoriorToo Small - Over 20 Yrs. Exp.

IKllFit^ '~r References Available

908-354-9583908-358-5109

CHIMNEY SERVICEMEfcraER NATIONAL CHIMNEY SWEEP GUILD

ALL PROCHIMNEY SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES

973-736-9811: .'W.Hpur EfnoHjeney.Seryao . 10%OnAll Masor*'.Oilmnoy Rolining Spgaalisl. cioonod, repolfod.

opting, mtirs, qhimndy caps, dampgrs, oowns, Fi 4 toWad. Resdofllitf. Cooimofaal A indysWal

—~—™Z<,, Dumpslor.-.RonlalL sotunoHS Cloan-Up Sorvlcos

•v-fcin. _riToN.» Domolition' " '" Tel: 908-686-5229

COMPLTTER SERVICES^"

VIRUS & SPYWARE REMOVALTJIZI .".OKr\ INbTALLATIuMS

COMPUTERDlIG'JNK'NG

GENERALIRvuriLLJHOOTINGf-or Mac :ifu! Windows

(Steven) 973-275-9802

CONSTRUCTION

ARTISTIC GENERAL CONTRACTORKitchens, Baths. Bnsoment Water-

proofinrj. Drivewoy Pavers.973-759-G064

CONTRACTORMELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. 'There is nosi-hstitulP for t'xpf-rifnrp" Artrlitions, RonnVfition*;, Dormers. Kitchens. Painung, WmnCi I'.irs Decks, B.itli , CKfr JH ye.irs lep(lualily'woik at n'fordiible prices. 90P.-2<15-5290, wvy.v.int'locontractors-Com

"DRIVEWAYS

•MJHOA.G PAVING25 yeors experience.

Drfvoway'-i, p.Trkiny lols, son! coot'ng, rt>(oin-uig w,ills, patios, pavors

concreto siduwiilksr-rt-t) (r'j|imilK< luMy InjfuttaL

Call 908-241-0838 y

PATERNO PAVINGDnvcWilys - PorVing Lots

Cojil Senlmg. Concrete StdewalKs, All Type Curbing?,Paving Blocks, f:roo Estimates . Fully Insufcd

908-245-6162 or 908-245-0459

ZAVOCKI PAVING CO., INC.Asphalt Driveways 'Extensions

Resurfacing • Parking LotsRetaining Walls •Versa-Lok

Rjiiroad Tifis l Brick Payer Walks & PatiosFREE ESTIMATES INSURED

973-218-1991

ELECTRICIANSABLE ELECTRIC

"If it's Electric. Wo Do it!~Intorior anci Exterior. Lightning. Repairs.

New Construction, f^reb EstimatesCell 908-688-2080

DAVID ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR .- ForAll Your Electrical Noods - RESIDENTIAL.COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL. New Work. OldWork! No Job loo Big or Sinali! 73i:-207-2302.Lisurod & Bonded. Lie. W34E10151

KREDER ELECTRIC, INC.Rosidemtial, Commorcial, Industrial

FREE ESTIMATES

Call Tom

973-762-6203Profopsionol Sorvico Ownor Oporator

Licenso W91Z4

FENCING

TOM'S FENCINGALL TYPES

NEW AND REPAIRNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL: 908-272-5692

^FINANCING

CASH FOR structured sottloment/ annuitypayrf.ents. Its your money. Get cash nowwhen you needit most. Oldest/ best in thebusiness. Settlement Purchasers. 1-877-Monoy-Mo.

CASH GRANTS -20011 Private Governmentgrants for personal bills, school, business,otc. S47 billipn dollars loft unclaimed 2003.Novor Repay. Live Operators 1-800-420-8331 X48, 7 days

ARE YOU KEEPING ECrRAIItM

IN YOUR BASEMENT, ATTIC OR CLOSET

LET US HELP YOU RETRIEVE SOME, WITH OUR !

» ECONOMY CLASS SPECIAL $Most of us store away perfectly good steins

that we will never use.Then again, T am sure that someone is

looking for just that item.CLASS SPBCIAI,

is the answer,

20 words for $8:00 in UNION COUNTY.Item for sale must be under $200.00.

Prico Must Appear In Ad - One item per insertion20 words for $12;00 in UNION and ESSEX COUNTIES

Your ad will appear in 9 publications in UNION COUNTY"or 19 publications in UNION and ESSEX COUNTIES

Essex County PublicationsMiipiowood, South Ornnoo

Woli O^nngft. Cast Of»nu<*. Oisnyoeioomftow, Gl*n Kidgo. NutloyBDII4VIII4, IrvlnQton. Vndtburg

Union County Publication!- Union. KorUhvortt*. KossJIo f'jirti

•V/SA

CALL A CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE AT

SEE PUZZLE RAGE 4

C W L P T NEWS SMV1CI

Advertise It All In OurClassified Section and

On The InternetCall Now!!

1-800-564^911www.locilswjra.mm

FINANCINGSH SS NOW for jiruaiyfeJ.S'iUi-^wi:;u;t!fia uridinsuranca payouis-. EOO-7940. J^G Wen^ij f ih muoiis cash now fe

FREE CASH Grams! 2004! S47 taiir.on lyft •uncin.mttd 2003., ..PnvAte Governmen!Grnnls for Pursonnl .Bills,- Hoiisifig. Schocl..Business, etc. Never Repay! Live Opern-tors! Call 1-800-699-1610 exl; 350

HOME IMPROVEMENTSALL GUTTf RS - l. i- .i •• ' ,-. ^ ' , r.ir- :

i I - I , - • ' . . . ' •" ,-, t- • A i \ >

PAINTING

.245.5834^d. Call WnKur 908-

CRANTS1S5" As setnon TV! Ntiver-Repay! Gov'i GrunSs for.Per-sonal. Bii i i, School, Business, etc. .547 billionloft unolaifrtad. Live operators! 1-B00-S74.iao4 ext a n ;

SSFRE^MONEYSS for 20CM! Private Gov-Bitimeot grartts fofvParsoriof bills.- SchoolBuBiness etc. Nevef Repay. Live Operators.S47 billion dollars unclaimed 2003: 1.800-420-8344 ext46 '., ' . ; ..' ;

STUDENT LOANS Refinance Existing Stu-dent Loans, Up to 51,000 cash back-lowermonthly payments up io S06,'B, Lock in ratesas low as 2,87S%! Cnlf 1-888-771-3594 .

TOO MUCH Dabt?? Dtm't choose ths wrongway out. Our services have helped millions.SttcM to a plan, get out of debt and savethousands. Free consultation. 1-866-410-;OSeS.Freedompoint

FLOORS

•':.' : AAA EDWARD JONES :Floor Scraping, wood floorsandtng

specialist. Harflwood floors installed,Hoor staining," all types qf finishes,same day service we do painting.

Quality crallsmanship. Free estimates,.fully insure^.- Floor Sanders Wanted.

908-2a8-Q843

SALEM F L O O R S ^"The Very Best"

Installation,of Wood FloorsSanding /•Refinish'ing / Staining

Pickling/Repairs •:,.'}Free Estimates

973-868.8450

BUILDERS OF DISTINCTtOH LLC ••iS.iicIv«n!i • E.'ilriS'' Carpenlry ^ Tiiu - MarrHiit • AirufiitiO'is • Basumonts; .1IH1 MuchMaro1 "Servmij Hij.'.- Jdr^Qy lor Ely!itaufiY=,Trs 90S.20fl.0O76. • . ' , . • .,. ..'" ,'

Does Your Houso Need A Faco-Llft?CALL

Frank's Pairitinfji^Handyman Service

Small Job^ucial i is "Inlermf-ExWfior •Carpentry

Replacement Window a,Stonn DoofsFully Insur- : Free EslimJUfis .

,9r -.•41-3849 .. .

ftc&i<lc:ili.ll • Ci" i ' "crr), l l

I N S I D E O U T1 j i ' r ' ^ ' t j ' t i . ; t

I. i " ii ' . A i

• I , . - I ' . r S . •i , I . ' i ( ' F . 1 i

(732) 382-39221 -800-525-648'i

PLUMBINGBLEIWEIS

All types lifinhriiOas iiol waigr hifiling. REASONBonOed Plumbu

PLUMBINO

ABLE RArGS.•KI Lie <f7B7fl

& HATING\\\ii& and sefvicodi &i Kitchen fernod-

Fuiiy insured &908^6^7415

DOOR-0-MATIC, INC.Garage Doors & Openers

Sales. Service & Installation

973-562-0077* HutkyResidential,Commercial,Fully Insured

GUTTERS/LEADERS

Owner Operator Fully Insured

ALL GUTTER NEEDSEMERGENCY SERVICE

Froo EstimatesBLOOMFIELD. " TEL. 1-80O-847-O434

NJ O70O3 . FAX 973-748-0770

NED STEVENSGUTTER CLEANING

&' INSTALLATION1-800-542-0267

r $35-$75Averago House

Fully Insurod • 7 Days r

GUTTER CLEANING

GUTTER CLEANINGKELTON GUTTER SERVICEFrao Estimates Fully Insurod

908-464-3280 973-359-1200

HEALTH & FITNESSFAMILY HEALTH Care w/preicription PlanlS69.95/nionth. Excollont coverage nation-wide. So limitations. Indudoa dental, vision.Pre-existing condition.. OK Call 1-D00-208-9214 Ext. 2344.

SAUNA"-DEMONSTRATOR Unit, personalinfrared sauna. 100% Oriental herbal wood.Rejuvenate your health. Reduce pain,stress, fatigue and purify your body. $1995.Call 800-643-6955.

GBHd BRADYInterior Renovations. HistoricRestorations Kitchen/ Bathrooms

Excellent Local References

973-763-8530HOME REPAIRS "Work 0oi\i* Pro!os$iOn*illy forLesii" *• F^oinhoQ * LUy.Wallr'Spackhng- Mjson-ry '• VVuoM Work * Inlefior/Exlorior * Tilt?Kep.iirs ^nfl More! Pre& E'Sttm.ilRSJo*v. 90ft-355-&709

MIKE D'ANDREAAll Homa Improvements

30 Years ExperienceCarpentry :ind Tt|fi Work Troc Estifjiiilos

Call 908-241-3913 (Kenilworth)

PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTSSidinQ - Windows " Roofing

Kitchens • Uathrooww-- BasementsExtensions • Concrete • MasonryPreu Estimates -100% Finance

No Down Payment • Fully InsurodReference Available • NJ Licenso

#1228661-800-735-6134

KITCHEN

FREE CORIAN - Counter Top WithEvqry New or Refeced Kitchen. FullyInsurod : Free Estimate. Call forDetails 908-464-0475.

LANDSCAPING

D'ONOFRIO & SONComplete Landscape Service

Spring/ Fall Clean-upLawn Maintenance. Shrubbery

Design/ Planting. Mulching, ChemicalApplications. Troo Removal

Fglly insured/Licensed, Free Estimates

973-763-8911

MAGICIANHAVING AK.D-SPARTY?Naed a MAGICIAN?coil Todayii 908-925-5731.

MOVING/STORAGE

KANGAROO MENA'! typos of moving and hauling'. Problem

solving our specialty. Call nowl973-680-2376 24 hours.

"We Hop To It"

973-228-2653Licenso PM 00576

OIL TANK REMOVAL

MAX SR._& PAUL SCHOENWALDER- Established 1912

>, • InStnllaliOiVS Service Lawn Faucets. SumpPumps. Toituti, Water Heaters. Alterations,Gas HBat, Faucet Repairs. Electric Drain S

Sower Cleaning'-'Serving the Homeowner Business & Industry908.686-0749 464 Chestnut Street, Union.NJ

Master Plumber's Lie,#4182,«9u45:«11 IB]. . SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

T~-T RECYCLING

WEINSTEIN: SONS,HcnosJ V**^ls-Gi>sl Piteos

INC.

PROTANK

Oil TankServices

RostdentfulOII Tank SpecialistsREMOVED • FILLED • INSTALLEDNJ APPROVED- T» YRS. EXPERIENCE- UNION. NJ

908-851-0057WWW-pnjtmnkiTYtC*l. com

PAINTING

Classified AdsAre Quick & .Convenient!

ABSOLUTE PAINTINGPanting, Plasterrtg

35 Years experience, Free EsJimatesCALL: LENNY TUFANO

973^467-3430 - 908-560-5999

ADVERTISE

MAX

Al.v.iys Buymy Scr.ip M< tills ^4?f. MorriiAvcnu.' Union M r H.-im-4 30rnV S.itiml jy

8jm 1pm 908-686-8236/Sincn 1919

ROOFING

CARLSON BROTHERS ROOFINGCAPE COD S2500BI-LEVEL S2700SPLIT LEVEL i2SO0

S100 Off with ad

908-272-1266Price includes: Rornoval of old shingles,Dumpster. Cleanup comploto. Install icoshiftld, foil pnpor, 25 year GAF shingles.

WE STOP LEAKSICLARK BUILDERS. INC.•Roof Stripping & Repairs

•^lat Roonng & Slatu•Gulters & Leaders

Serving Union & Middlosox CountiosFor 30 Yoars

Fully Insured - Free EstimatesN J Lie No. 010760

732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325)

RUBBISH REMOVAL1-973-731-1698 OR 1-973-943-0018

GREG'S RUBBISH REMOVALAttics, Basements, Garages. Estates, Yards.Sheds. Sonior Discounts.

SNOW REMOVAL

MJ HOAGSnowplowing

Commercial - IndustrialLoaders, Trucks, Salting

(908)241-0838

TILEMIKE MUSSO

CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION REPAIRS &REGROUTING OVER 20 YEARS EXPERI-

ENCE NO JOB TOO SMALL908-352-1936: after 5.00pm:

PRETTY TILE, UGLY GROUT?, No need to spend thogsands of dollars

On new tile when you can•Rogrout *Stoarn Clean-Stain and seal

Tub surrounds and shower stalls repaired,loose or broken tiles reset or replacod

Call (or a free estimatesGROUT EXPERT 973-374-3002

TREE EXPERTS

BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO.ESTABLISHED 1022

TREE & STUMP REMOVALPRUNING

TREE SURGERY INALL ITS BRANCHES

Union908-964-9358

WOODSTAGKTREE SERVICE

Local Tree Company.All types of tree work. Free Estimates,Senior Cilizon Discounts. Immediate

service Insured: Free wood chips

908-276-5752

III

tt^-I—TM

UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDJust $20.00 for first 20 words$6.OO each added 10 words.

Your ad will appear In 9 UNION COUNTY newspapersAlso available in combination with 10.ESSEX COUNTY newspapers

PONTIAC GRAND AM, 1992. 4 door, fullyloadod. 60,000 mlloj. Llko now S4.5O0 or DostoKor. Call ittor 6 PM 000-0000.

Print your ad in the spaces below

1 2

4 5

7 8

10, 11.

1 3 _ _ 14.

1 6 . — — — — — - 17.

UNION 1 Dodroom apartment, hoal and hotwater supplied. Nowty painted and romoldad.Ront for $700.00 • month. CoH 000^3000.

3.

6.-

9.-

12,

19.22,

28,

31-

20.

23,

26,

29,

32,

21.

24,

27,

30.

Print your name, address, phone, pity, and zip.

NAME TELEPHONE #.

ADDRESS

MAIL TO: USI A PRiPAlD CLASSiFIED ADEnclose cheek or money order to:

WORRALL NEWSEAPERSBox 158, MapUwood, NJ. 07040

ZIP.

For more InformationCALL the CLASSIFIED DepL

1-800-564-8911

SearcK your focai classifieds on the intemathttp^vwwJoMlsourMCorn/ciassifleds/1- i»1-i , i^, t , I , i» l , , , ,_, , ,_1_,, , , t^, I^a i^1 , i l w ] i - t_,> > l M l_ l i_ t^ l M l B < !_ t M i^

TREE SERVICES

FRIENDl Y TREE SERVICE. INC.A FAJ.4ILY BUSINESS

•w.riGuC'.f*

xwww.frlondlytioa.com

908-686-8074VIDEOGRAPHY

HMMMMKVKMSin

.New Jcrscv. 1 I C

\ \ . 1 1 1M t i " 1 IIOi!tj\ JM.>. rcLiiiiDri1!

•pn " , , L U I1, pi '.',

Toll f ret(i77-:i^;91()\(iucfj\

WATERPROOFING

SF DIBELLOS J . SPECIAUZIHO IH: BASFUFNTS " ! ^SR. WATERPROOFINC ALL TYrES Of "

. DRAINAGE t f CJMOATIOli I FLOOR REPAIRSWork GunnUt t f • lntur*d • Bo*6*41-800-334-1822

i _ MASON CONTRACTORS

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES$1380 WEEKLYI Stuffing envolqpor, .athomo. Full lime/Part timo. No experiencenocassaryl S50 cash hiring bonus guaran-teed in writing.1-877-874-4771.

90% AUTOMATED BUSINESS! The next S100 Billion S Industry, stated by Forbes Mag-a/ini), Earn S1,0OO-S5,O00/day, Start imrrm-diattly. Computer essential Serious onlyCall 1-800-853-8315

ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEIII S5000 RosidualIncomo Attainable by 2nd Month. First yearpotential of ovor S20.000-S50.000 permonth very attainable. Home Based, Hottestproduct in 40 yuars. Sells itself. Only boen inStaton 10 months. Top Producers alreadyearning ovor 70K per month. 1-"lO4-675-3000 (recordmtj)

ARE YOU making 31.710 per week? Allcash vending routes with primo locationsavailable nowl Under S9.000 investmentrequired. Call Toll Free (24r7) 888-333-2254

ARE YOU making $1,710 por wook? AllCash vending routes with prima locationsavailable nowl Under $9,000 investmentrequired. Call Toll Free (24-7) 888-737-7133

A FREE Ton of candy with your own vendingbusiness, Doal direct with mfr. High profits.Short hours. Investment roquired. 800-893-1105

ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you oarn up toS800/ jlay? Your own local candy route.Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All forS9.99K. Call 1-800-814-6443.

EARN $1,000-33,500 WEEKLY Takincf Sim-plo Surveys Online! S75.00 Per SurveylFree Registration! Guaranteed Paychecks!Free Government Grants! 310,000-S25O.0OQ Never Repayl Everyone Qualifies!Incrodiblp Opportunities!www.fastcashathomo.com

MAKE UP to S4000 Weekly! Exciting week-ly paycheck. Written guarantee., 11 yearNationwide Company now hiring. £asy worksending out our simple ono page brochure.Free postage, supplies. Free information.Call now 1-800-242-0363 extonsion 4200.

"PICTURE YOUR SUCCESS!"... A businessguide for Youth Sports Photography! Com-prehensive operations manual. CD withsamplos. forms, contracts; everything noed-ed except camera! 24+ years trial/error inorio concise guide! Cost: $495+ shipping/handling. Potential: $10K-$1M annually.Investment can bo earned back on firstshootll Visitwww.intouchphoto.corn/pys

VENDING ROUTE -Local-Coke/ Lays/Mars/Water. Investment Required. Financ-ing Available. W.A.C. -great locations andequipment 800-337-6590 (02037-SC960).

Do-It-Vourseif Ideas

Rucking WhaleHere's a unique do-it-your-self project that can add a dis-tinctive and popular animal toyour own child's (or grand-child's) inenag^rie for lessthan $50. The secret is thatchc entire project is madefrom just one 4-by-8 sheet o fplywood.

The rocking whale mea-sures 43 inches long by 16inches wide by 25 inches ta l l

Rucking Whale plan

(No. 913).. . 59.95

Kids' Rockers Package4 other plans<No.C73)...J24.95

Catalog (pictures hundredsof projects)... $100Please add $3.00 s&h

(except catalog-only orders)

To order, circle iiern(s). clipand send wilh check to:U-Bilcl, KO. Box

Please be sure to includeyour name, aadrws, and U«njme of thk

Allow 1-2 Hteks for ddiverj.

Or call (800) 82-U-BILD

u«biW,com - -Monov Back G uarantco

Page 15: brating Investigation continues on odor

pr.ttf!, ; MUi ig »J

QUT-0F-5TATJDREAM HOME! M

hitj.Hiviiy0 B.q ft-log

ulion,crTiH. Sj;t!C!acuUir hihh atjgslpp StMiinn l.onrj rangfl tYiouWam VIPSVSVrjparounff decking, 6 bod, 2 Inrgo recj jn is ; .fireplace,- much .rJioftj! 5'minutes touijOf fiver A-ne.ir VSV ski ruWorl: Call Oftfiur

ATE forudpsuras! 10 flCroi-10 Acras-pond-

OUNTRY ES

oods-S29,900, 34 ncres59,900. -92 acfas-wood7t),90d 7 acres -Unke frerii-grea! VIHWS. :i-l9,J'Q0. Historic ftstnla being liquidated,t-Hutifu: upsialw NY.location with incredibleeivs 3 hours NYC. Survey, clear titlo.EZrms rtvnilntjle. Hurry! •."877-81.5.-.5264,;ivv. upsiifleNYIand com. .••',.•• . ;

4BIN SALE 6 rtCftis w;ts 139,900 now just14,900: NB-V cabin, in Tug Hill' Region.1,'Oinu siliiiw Innd and located' d'fedly On'V & snoAmobiio !/ail system. Won't lastif) B0O280-2676.

3L.F.FRONT Home 5249,900 Spectacularw Carolina Mountain home at. 18 hole,ufSH nunr Asheville NC, Enjoy mild cti-iiu, grtiat (jolf, low (axes & low cost of liv-1. Call toil free 1-666.334,3253. Bi5 ww^qherokeevallaysccom

emu

Sell Ycur HomeWION CLASSIFIEDS CALL

1-800-564-8911[ | Search your local classifieds1J on the Internet&a www.localscource.com

I IK I K \ Urolcrs ol New Joi1..1-. imiiiuriccd llui1 il LinroniK

iil lcii i i i ; H-. Ii'|> u u n \ u i

iilNaiKnl .iL'tui ti.iinini.1 jvfii ' i .un to us

u'.il I'SI.HL .i-^oi.1 ltinns nt \ L \ ^ Jcr-sCN

•\..\(ir<!'i>" I" N»ii7inne Kiouit*.m nuvvi in i R \ (KJIIO A. I)c< iwuc.

.ind t han man "I ciliitjlinri Kir lluI R \ Hr.-ors ol NJ ' 1 he T.-p tmn'\i .uk'nn i, JL .lyned in help mn a->s<>-ti.ilos .ill nil t; Imci uiKljrit uniini.' of(be cnliD.' piiiccss IICL-JL1:! to ho j inp

,iyciU hs if.n.hini; aii\,\ru-Cil skills u\the .lrc.is ot piiispn-Unj.1. prcscnia-hni)1., I_IOMIII;S .ind proJik t knov.1-cdt'L' I 'siny intciatdve iolc-play,.iL'cnls SLMIII liow to process a hiL'hlypnilcsMDiial ,uid \\ell-delmed listingpreseni.ihon, and to loi_us in onclients' needs and lu>\<. i<i meet thoseneeds.

In ldilidon to au]uinng knoulcdtje, skills ami toiitldcnic. graduatesot the .ii_adeniy siu:nin<.jntl\ meieasetheir listings and sales Statistics com-paring the prodiiLtio" ol Top Gungraduates lor the 12-month periodprior to their starting the program \vi(htheir production during the eight-weekprogram, il iou that the a/.erage week-ly ptoductinn per person increasesmore than 300 percent,

I he ad\anced skills gained bygraduates v>t Top Ciun continue to ben-elit agents long after the class ends.

In 2001, Carl Reed, broker/owner

of ERA Rued BeaUy. sent six of Ms. agents .to the', program.-.-Mis"group

achieve j a record.breaking 1,4) 1 pgr.cunt increase in their production during

; the course and conti'.Ued to draniaii.cnlty increase iheir production andaccountability thereafter. Now threeyears later. Reed, plans to send tourmore agents to the upcoming academyand continues to .praise the program.

"Top Gun is a -proven system svithan excellent track record, designed foragents who want- !0 reach the top oftheir field. From a client's ..perspective'-, •graduates provide top service, ask theright questions to pinpoint their needs,know the market arid the company'sproducts, and can close a sale," v

: Top 0tin is an tfxtremely challent;-.'ing training program, puring each ofthe eight weeks at the academy, agentsniust acliieye specifld goals in orctur toremain in the class and graduate, Grad-

; uates who-achieve a high number oftargeU rnceive membership to the eliteTop Team of ERA'

"Top Gun is the best training pro-gram in thrinduslry to help sales asso-ciates provide superior client serviceand achieve higher levels of produc-tion," said Krouse. "While Top Gun isa very expensive training program todeliver to OUF associates, the resultsspeak for themselves —- it Is wellvvorth (he resources invested."

For mow information on ERA'straining programs, contaet your localERAofnee which can be (bund by vis-iting www^ERANJeomV

I ruiei thi- . p r o - T u n , ! u <AH] ^ M M | L .

. p j c i l i e d a r i h u i ' i t u l n i n n c v (.i t i u

C M N p e r s a l e - t r a n s a c t i o n , . JKI w i l l

d i s p l a v t h e c . i l i - i t u l " A l i n c l e H o m e

r u l e r o n t o p o t h i s R l M \ \ y i K |

si i1 nsChildren's MiMcle NctAo.-k i •

national ehanlv di-tuu-ui-lied torimproving health care tor children bvI'cnerjting lutuK and aw.ncne,-, piuurar'is lor Ids .,i|"||, , I C J h,^pua!s Onehundred percent ol the lot JI donationsstay in the Kuninumiv m whiih thc^were made to K'liellt patiicipatnu:hospitals The hospitals associatedwith CMN treaUhildrLii with all l>pcsof attlictions cancei, heart andmuscular diseases birth defects, MI)Sand accident victims The> pndethemselves on dealing the wholechild, ic.idertiin sciMce based onn-.-ed, not the aluhiv to pay

To contact Lima, call R I - ' M WYour Choice Rcaltois m Sprnu'tield at0 7 1 : 4

RO'MAX is the exclusive realestate sponsor tor CMN, a nation ilnon-profit organization dedicated toraising funds |or children's hospitalsThis year Uf-.MAX associates fromaround the world made a record con-tribution, to CMN of S5 million.

•RfMAX of New Jersey Inc con-tributed S3O4.O00. .Visit/the Rli/MAXof New Jersey Web site atwwvv.rer\3x-n|.com.

' . L I . i . i . u u - v . I I . I I I I I I L : S . I I C . S I C M I I I . . . \

licjiiscd s,ilc, a >Ki.ile, Kiif oil b n n e s

FL.II j-,[.ite ospeticiii e a iu ran e\ietisive

b i l l sToLind in s.ili.-. ,o her newest posiIKMl.

[ quipjicd vviihTiutsiandiiv: sales,

conmuilHcaUou and Hruam/alumalskills, along wiih j genuine love otvv.iikiiu' Aim people and providingthem with the highest level ot>u.stomcrservice, kvikott was ireqMCtulv teeiK1-ni/eil anioiu-1 the tup pti,ilncers in lieitminer olTice.

\ s she aniici|i.ites coninuied sue-e e ^ jnd grovvih with (. oldwell Banker,kuknti also appreciates the importanceot L!oi.)d training, t'uidance and educa-tion She consistently attends classesanil workshops in order to stay on lopof the latest tiendb in real estate, thusallowing her to assist clients moreellectivelv

'Joining Coldweil Banker vvas t,hcclear choice for me, as l_waoted to beassociated with a higlilv-respected andwell-known name in the real estateindustry," said K.ukoft "My managerand fellow sales associates aree\ticinjtf> supportive anu motivated,and that's an environment in which Ican iruly thrive. The growth ootcnlialhere is unlimited "

Kukofl assists cliejits with all theirresidential real estate needs throughoutLsse\, Morris and Union counties, andhas particular expertise in the commu-nities of Short Hills, Maplewood, Mill-

SPRINGFIELD NEW CONSTRUCTION

GARDEN COMMUNITIES INTRODUCES

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Page 16: brating Investigation continues on odor

PAGE B14 — OCTOBER 28. 2004 UNION CO UN J Y C L ASSjFjE D_UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

AUTO FOR SALE. AUTOMOTIVE

AUTO FOR SALE

1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 — PAGE B15

CAR DONATIONS Chuov, > ^r ..I .,r,i,Un.l"0 Wa>. MS Epi't-i. v, Gifl d - , ( s B, ,j i IUIII 1'inisinq fui hi -JI.•'»••,, t t> u in nv*ilh Cancw, and'inoro * Frt-t.- pirK-Up 1twiil .l<l5-3J5f

< HRiCLER ICBARON i . -i.t-iiL •• 1 I 'WhilH powr'r ronV VM-I'JJV,1". A*.4 r V<Jel.iCM.iblu CD pl.iyn' & ( , j | , DP.Mm'

" B i e o o b u s t difi-f 9 0 a J ' l i ' . w o . V u s t t.i <- '

-.-,*, I . ' - \ > I V A ; F_ V i M t' i_>i "

' I <i • i i1 f U .lifior bunfi>- 1 1_» n, |. •, i, ,Mt r.>nd,(,. .1 1

.) ) lip .1 ,»~r I7J-J76 rWA\

TRUCKS FOR

CHRYSLER, S L R K I N G C»r,,i-ft,hli. ,'"(>..Exci'Ut'iit oinililion tJ(jt< iiii't". t-n'rii-j C.n'make offor 908-92.'i-93rS.

DONATE VEHICLES. bo;it>, ro;il osuti.le:, nnd rni'ri (-..mdisi- tu )]••,,

«jnrb in cnsi'. M.iximizii yuix IHSdeduction,Profnpt pickup. DVJT Institute. 1800-33-TORAH-BOO-33H-G/24

! ' • M f l r , ,.^i C.ib ex-i.iii.nl .M ir IniikAK:_ <_ th ,',itf. SKJM I.- ii IJJXT"> h* .J\ ij mii<jl.; l-.C'J Cl> . ' . » ) ) 4 7 '.() rn,

i O K D r-S' J B O X TKUuK, - ' ( A H HK rivli-sI n.'.i'i [ *i j I 'H 1M M< t h"n L* i l l fn l £ cinJiI, -I i t " . , i J IT i ( l . n l i T / . . . i - r . i ' i l y S 1 ' J ° C )"? )<."•- " ).'

• L ' U KAfJCtrK Pii • ur i'001 1 IK mik's. .le.,l»'1 , , i ! , I M.fe.l S13I&0 C.I I (j73i7"i . ' i l l

DON'T ME LESS FOR YOUR USED VEHICLE.YOU KNOW THE VALUE THAT

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iuw4j

AUTO SPECIAL20 words -

10 WEEKS of Exposure for $39.00 in UNION COUNTY or10 WEEKS or Exposure for $59.00 in

UNION and ESSEX COUNTY

County Publication? Essex County Publications •**!*Union Ko'iiKvorUi. RoselW* P.nk Mjpluwooil, Soulfi Orango. ' "'

Summit Mountainsido Spftn(]ln-ld Wusl Or.iri[jo Cist Orange. Orango,Lmdon Rcrcolla, Rahway Cl.iik Bloomfiold. Glen Ridge. Mutiny.

Crjnfoni Elizabeth Bvllevillo IrvuQlon. V.nlsbtirg

For More Information. Please CallThe Classified Department -1-800-564-8911

By , k - r r v . ( I i i r r t ' u

C n|)U'\

W'liL-n the D i i d g c Dura i i izo

c iebmed uv l l >97, ji. w a s h e a v y ,

••low. LTiinipL-d i i is idi ' , l i anJIo 'd

n i i l c l y ;i;ui got j(vysin:il fuel

n n l c a e c . l int o i h c r ihaii tluil

I l i e i ) u i . i i ) y i i , i i . l i i . i l l \ l i . i s b e e n .i

I O L K I ^ L I V p i ' pu l . i r \ e h i c l e l o r

Docler .iiul a iiKidesl s.iles s u c c e s s

•\s tile IdiiL- jn ' . i u d h t ) \ e h i c l e in

( hrv^ler ' 1- o d i c r w isc r n i n i \ . i n -

l . ukn 1111 Lup it t i l led ,i ji'jriiiL1 g a p

t i n JO1I4, D o i k ' e has rede s i g n e d

the D u r a n g o and a d d r e s s e d its

s h u i t c o n n n u s in key areas , wh i l e

ufk- r ine new Ii :nclninal i t> in o t h -

ers

S o . ihe ne.1- D u r . u u ' o looks lo lie

m o r e of a w i n - w i n veh ic l e for the

ci is tmner and the t o m p j n y

Tlie redeiiLMicd D u r a n g o , bui l t

in a r e fu rb i shed p lant in Newark. ,

D e l , con ie s on its own spec i f i c

p l a t f o r m . It no l o n g e r sha res m u c h

of a n y t h i n g wii.h t he m i d - s i z e

D a k o t a p i c k u p , upon winch it was

b a s e d o r ig ina l l y .

D u r a n g o a c t u a l l y s h a r e s q u i t e a

lot o f its m e c h a n i c a l s , .such as s u s -

p e n s i o n a n d b r a k e s , wi th the full-

s i / c R.im p i c k u p now

It is 7 inches longer, 3 incheswider and rides on a wheclbuseMreiched 1 inches

Dodge calls it a luM-si/c SUV.although the midsize Ford lixploreris still considered its aichnv.il TheOurungo is actually I foot longerthan the Explorer now, and specsup favorably in some key areasagainst large SUVs like • Kxpedi-lion.,

The Duraiigo starts with a stiff,hydro-formed, fully boxed frame.The frame ends are crushable, as onthe Ram pickup redesign two yearsago, and can be easily repairedwithout frame replacement.

Major components, such as thesteering box, were moved behindthe crush zones for added crashprotection.

Rack and pinion steering and anindependent front suspension, com-bined with the longer frame andwheelbase, give the Durangoimproved handling, stability andsteering feel.

A new l ink -co i l . tvpe r e a r ' . s u s -

pens ion wi th a Wal ls Imk-iec s \ \ -

tem. he lped i m p r o v e not onK tow-

nu ' s tabi l i ty a n d p a \ l o a d cap. iv i iy .

but also fac i l i t a t ed a n e e d e d l o w e r -

i n g of the rea r l oad l loor for m o r e

inter ior room.

i hi-.; is an a r e a w h e r e t he

l : \ p l o i e r . wi th its. new . i n d e p e n d e n t

real s u s p e n s i o n , a c h i e v e d c o n s i d e r -

ab le p.'.ckaiiitn; 1 l e \ i b i h l \ , ,st iblht>

iMins and , s u p p o s e d l j . i n d u s t r \ -

l e a d m g space to r a third row ot

sea ts .

But bo th Uura iH 'o .uiil I . xp lo re r

third-row seats offer .i4 inche;. oflegroom.

"We examined IRS /designs,"says I rank Klegon. tiuck designvice president. "Uut we found thatwe .could save weight with ourdesign, and still achieve our ridetargets, with the link-coil setup

"Our rear-wheel geometry ismarkedly better under load thanwith an IRS system, and-that trans-lates to a more settled trailer, andsmoother handling while (owing "

I h e Durango's GVVVR of 6.600pounds, and lowing capacity of8.9S0, is a big advantage. Ford'spatented "Hole in • ihe Frame" IRSsystem limits the lixplorer to a5,880-pound GVWR and just a7.000 towing capacity.

A revised engine lineup helpsPurango achieve some of itsimpressive hauling numbers.

Big news is the availability ofthe lovely sounding llemi V-S Thehighly touted 5.7-hter power plantboasts 335 horsepower and 370foot-pounds of torque. That's a 40percent boost over the 5.9-li(erMagnum it replaces.

And the llemi gets better gasmileage, 14/19 mpg, will run onregular unleaded althoughmidgrade • is recommended, andgoes 0-60 in 8 seconds flat.

For the truly fuel-conscious, a210-horse. 3.7-liter V-6 is alsooffered for the first lime, as thebase motor. Respectable fuel econ-omy numbers, 16/21. almost com-pensate for the lost power.

The 4.7-liteir Magnum V-8 is alsocarried over, but it is barely as pow-erful,as the V-6, is heavier and gets

n , . r , i - >„',>-, n n l e . i ' j e i h a i i t h

So, we ' re not Mire who would wantit. although Di-d.-e expects ,i ^l) jie;cent take rating on ii

I or just Shl)s more. ^U>->. gel aclue : •- get the Menii.

A lour-.sjieed automatic comesmated, to the \'-b. A. nve-speeO autois standaid with the Y-Ss. No manu-al transmission is ottered.

Full-t ime four-wheel-drive isoptional on the \ - S s oiil>, it knocksabout' I mpg off" the highway Kieleconomy numbers

Inside, the third-row-seatden i / ens will apprecia te finallyhaving enough room to feel, not tomention stretch, their legs Rear-seat enleiiainment s w e m s furtheroccupy the occupants And a sun-rool can lighten up the environmentlor the first time.

Thanks to "i more inches inwidth, a full load ol .seven passen-gers no longer feels quite so inti-mate, and cargo such as 4-bv-Ksheets of plywood tan load flat onthe floor between the wheel hous-ings,

Dodge deserves kudos1 forextending the available side curtainair bags to cover all three rows ofseats, not just (he first two, as mostcompetitors do.

No question, the Durango has atruck-like feel and stance. Stylingcues were borrowed from the recentmacho Power Box and PowerWagon concepts. But it also has afew minivan or Pacifica-siyletouches, such a carlike bumperheight and overhangs, a steeplyraked windshield and sleek aerody-namics.

Very competitive pricing —$26,565 base, $38,875 loaded —has helped Durango get a runningstart since its November launch.

2004 Dodge* DurangaBody style: Scvcn-passenger,

body-on-frame, sport utility vehicleDrive system: Rear-wheel or

optional four-wheel-driveEngine: 3.7-liter 12-valve SOHC

V-6, optional, 4.7-liter 1'6-valyeSOHC V-8 or 5.7-liter 16-valvepush-rod Hemi V-8

Horsepower: 210 at 5,200 rpm,

4 " \ - S . : ^0 at 4,o(H). 5at \4()0

lorque 2*."' toot-pounds ,n1 (KID ipm. 4 " \ - S , 2l>0 ai 3.600.- 7 V-S. 3 70 at 4,200

I ransinission. four-speed auto-matic, s'-speed automatic \Mth~\-hs.

\ccc-leiation 0 to (iO niph. \"-(i,10 2 seconds. 5 7 V-S, l) 1 seconds,Hemi. 8 seconds

I:PA fuel economy estimates: 16mpg vitv. 21 highway. 4 7 Y-X2V.b. 14' 19, 4WD, 14,18. 5 7 \'-x2U1). 14 19. 4V\D, 1V1S

1 uel capjcity 27 gallonsInterior cargo volume: 20,1

cubic feet, behind third-row^ seat;68.4 behind second-row scat "withthird row folded; 102.4 with secondand third row seats folded

Front head'leg/shoulder mum.40 X 41 5/59 3 inches

Middle hcad/leg/shoulder room:V) 2/37 4/59 6 inches

Rear hcad'leg/shoulder room39.2/34.4/59.3 inches

Length 2C0.K inchesWheelbase: 119.2 inchesCurb weight: V6, 4,671 to 4,676

pounds, 4 7 V-X, 4,825 to 5,045, 5 7V-8. 4,890 lo 5.079

Brakes: Four-wheel discs, with•rear. ABS

Steering: Hower-assisted rackand pinion

Suspension: Front: Independentwith upper and lower A anus, tor-sion bars, monotube shocks, stabi-lizer bar. Rear: Live axle, link-coilWatt-type, monotubc shocks, stabi-lizer bar

Wheels and tires: Standard 17-inch.

Base price: $26,565 to $38,875The competition: Chevrolet

TrailBlazer/GMC Envoy. Toyota4Runncr, Nissan Pathfinder, FordExplorer/Mercury Mountaineer,Honda Pilot

Where assembled: Newark, Del.Pluses: Improved in virtually

every aspect over the model itreplaces. Minuses: Overcoming theold Durango's shoddy reputation.

Jerry Garret! is a free-lancemotorjournallsl and contributingeditor to Car and Driver maga-zine.

up toOn selectsatunis!

»V*» * 1 - fi*< i

2OO4 VUEVin#4S873623

2OO4 IOIM-2Vin#4Z220615

, 4 CYLINDER • 5 SPEED • AC • POWER WINDOWSPOWER LOCKS • CD PLAYER • HEAD CURTAIN AIRBAGS

MSRP: $18,790-$3,750 Customer Choice-

,-$500 Dealer Participation

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MSRP: $15,730-$3,750 Customer Choice

.-$500 Dealer Participation

$11,480Prices plus tax, tag and tees. Prices plus tax, tag and fees.

2005 L300Vin#5Y500291

6 CYLINDER * AUTO • AC • LOADED!

MSRP: $21,995-$2,000 Customer Choice

r -$2,000~Dealer Participation

47,995Prices plus tax, tag and fees.

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^4,545'99 SATURN SL2AUTOMATIC, AIR CONDITIONING,POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES!42.967 MILES. VIN#XZ241176 STK#U53519

Prices QIUS tax, tag and fees.

R S | Saturn ofQJsSkGreen Brook

270 Route 22 West(732) 752-8383 People first.

Saturn ofUnion

2675 Route 22 West(908) 686-2810

Dealer retains all rebates and incentives. Prices subject to availability. Prices plus tax, tag and fees. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Offers expire .11/1/04

I

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NEW 2005 CTSFULLY LOADED: LEATHER INTERIOR, DUAL AIR BAGSOnStar NAVIGATION SAFETY AND SECURITY SYSTEM,AM/FM STEREO CASS/CD, DUAL ZONE ELEC. CLIM CTRL'6 cyl, auto trans, air, pwr str/ABS, p/winds/seat/locks/ant/mirrs, tilt,cruise, r/def, int wip, alum alloy wheels, dual air bags, drive info center,MSRP $33,745, Stk. #V5023ArVIN# 50131015.24 mo closed end leasew/12,000 mi/yr; .20^ thereafter. $2695 cust cash + $199 1st pymnt +$695 bank fee = $3589 due at signing. Ttl pymnts $4776. f t l cost$8166. Purch opt at lease end $20,584. Lease incl. $1000 North EastDMA, $1500 Instant Value Certificates if qua!***, $750 GM MilitaryProgram if qua l t t t , $1000 Customer Cash Rebate, $1000 Olds OwnerLoyalty if qualA & $500 Crown Loyalty if qualA A .

LEASE PER MO. X 24 MONTHSZERO%APR FINANCINGAVAILABLE IF QUAL

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LISTING, ALLMAKES & MODELS

AVAILABLE

2001 Cadillac

CateraBciie 6 c>( into bim, an pwf ill/UBS,P/mnl/uiMckvImrk/inl/iiifii, AM/FM

M

2001 Cadfflac

CateraKIKV. i cf. tutu lianv lif, >wr iti/ABS./ l / t / k k / k / l / i AUTW

feltsSilver, I al, auto t r im iif, pwr llr/AB5.

JIWOHJUCO w,auii.i/iM,ltfii4.f>4vml wii, AJII vr kin, tot Its 40.W/ n SIK

sleno-ciu. till. emu. i/dd, l/|li Ittv tnLim dp, ilun «Wj, dual i» bin. 3S,3tO e\iSOlll2tMLVINIltlli;U74

mntlAcili/ldiVtnit/inin. UliTM itefwIV CO, Ul. auus. ilM. ikin *Nj, m w

ridi ml mp 1ml nr bifi loi lit. It 041m. %\i hmiS. m I1U2780O2

Silnr, S cyl. tula Itini, tir |n.r ili/MSS,PAiinl/i<ill/kii/IrunUinl/iiiin JUI/TMjlmo-cus, CD, W. an 54, t/dtl. llh> ml. i/kins. I U I *ii, ikul HI t i n , IH 111. (170Sm. SU llUitl. VIN ll\)\t\iU

2001 Cadillac

DeVilleBlict & rrl iu!o lunv nr. nit tti/ASS

ai\ CD Ut, CIUK. r/dtl. ilun ktih HI)J

vmiiuMiwn*17?391 $18,991 $24,901 $25,902 $26,901200 iliac

iiito liinv 'f. t*< itr/ABSp M y . UtTH itm-t m , CO. bit tmtt, i/M. Illv ml nit. ml« » til* irtii, 4ul u t i n . l u 111 2417)BI Stk IJ12SS3. YIN (10111)310

2004 Cadillac

DeVillc> cil, luto Inns, m, pwf

wmil/MiliAkvTnrtJ«iini. JUT MildHMtu, CD l)HtniaifW,lll»rt miv.«l mp dull w bin, I M Kv 24.1)2 n . SU.UI2tW,V»)MUlS2b55

Whilt a cil luto Irtnt. m p«r

ilHHKJuCC.Ut oust, </«,Wiint (ids.?(«F{ ilun i"MUi»l i« tip. 2UKu.

mmSilver I cil. luto Inns l i t ' forsli/ABS/«iDil/stiti/"icki/lruni/inl/nirijAM/TH stanKiss. CD. Ul. emm i/M. Ithrmt nit, ml m# i l w «Ms, liuil in bin1S.24I m, SOL U|?(M vl W

2003 Cadillac

DeVUle DTSBlue. ! cjl, lull Wins, in, put str/ABS,p/mriil/itlli/icki/tnjnk/int/iiins, AM/fllitoKKits. CD Ul crua tfto*. Itti ml rids,rt HU. ilua wMi *jil w l i | v 21.410 IH.ML IBI77O4 VWMUIIMU

$28,993 $28,994 $29,903 $29,994 $31,993

2004 Cadillac

SRXSilver Grt«n. ( nt, >uto trans, lir, pur>ti/ABS/wind/itili/1cki/trunl/inl/iiifT!.

T / M

2004 CadillacSTTY

, , w » t n i , dminrt iv7211 ai. SU. 1112150 VIN 1401301)1

2004 CadiUac

SRXSdva, > cyl. mil) trim, ur »xt itiMBS, Silver J cil. lulo turn, nr jwrp/umd/uili^ckVlnrt/uil/niri, AILTU jlr/ABiVimfimls/lcki/tnmL/Kil/Birtis)pm~rru, CO, M, cn^st I/W Kri rt, rrit, MVfN sterto-ciu, CD till. o u u . l/ilel, till• i.Stk II12OJ. VW J4?10«53 art. n, Sit UliU?, V1H «0llA4«

. 2004 Cadillac

SRXSilvtr, ( cil. tulo Inns, air, furstf/ABS/inntfuiti/kllt/lninkVtfll/lurriAUTW skanKUV CO. Ul ctust rrtd. \9tMl niyvt wp. ltuii «Ms, Aul »r bin.k< Us. *4*7 n. ifc MI2t»l, »W M.1H01W,

2004 Cadillac

SRXSilver, i c i l itito Inrti nr pwrili/ABywin<7itili/1cki/irunt/tnl/iiirrvAMTH itefHKUL CO. Ml emit, i/dtl. lltiW, rijt M wip. ilun m i dull )irb>|itof »s. MM •>. Si . WK85, V»l MOIXMTi

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SIANDAROSFOREXCEUCNCIPIATINUM PtRfORMER 1584 Route 22 East • Watchung • 1.888.238.5112 Hours: Mon.-Thtirs. Sam-Spm, Fri & Sot. 9am-6pm

All programs are subject to change without notice and are subject to primary tender approval. *Must present competitor's current advertised pnce within 48 hours of publication on exact same make, model and equipment to prove offer Crown reserves the right to purchase competitor's vehicle or we willj)a}-the customer $100 to validate offer Excludes prior sates and offers. ' "Subjectto avartabitrty; vrhrfe supplies fast t tM/ lust be an active member of the military. AMust retain a *98 or newer Otdsmobile.A AMusttiave purchased or leased a Crown Cadillac vehicle within the fast ye"ar." tOn select models, see"

dealer for details. Ad expires 24 hours after publication and is a coupon that must be presented at time of purchase. Call for details. ttFor qualifying GM teases ending between 11/1/04 and 6/3CV05. Must take delivery by 10/30/04. See dealer for complete details •

A

I

Page 17: brating Investigation continues on odor

PAGE B16.—'.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28: 2004 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED• SUMMIT OBSERVER'- ECHO LEADER

BRING IN THIS AD >AND TAKE A

TEST DENOTE AND

SfJJft

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 — PAGE 9

r^^ focus oninterests

t h e I L V I - I I

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ser ies . " A n i e r i j a ' s -\\';ir> lk>\v. ami

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Sprint ; l ic lu \ \ c

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£nnr> all tv> be held on \1inul. i \- . N o \

g, N u \ 22 . Dei. <.. Dot 2() Ian i ,uui

Jan 17

'I he pruizram is i ip tn .lie public

Regis t ra t ion is ri.injin.il

' t h e r e i-, ,i tee ol S IS pL i pei on tvii

t h e -lene-, N o sinuk- t ickets v.ill be

sold'I he deadline tm reuisiuiuon is Oet

311 lebei u'tmiis as k'uish Scmois ot

SpmiL'tlckl iuiest leeiuici alter his5iicc<;-.sttil setiLS two seasons auo on"The NmeiiL.in Piesulents" anil lastycai 's senes on lopus Lu^\nieiii.anHiston,''

Professor and Instoiian I lebei ott s s e \ (. ount\ (\ilk'i?c has been !ei_tuiing WKICK in die metropolitan aiea loi

more than H vears.

'e

V m o r s of , S ( i i i n j i u Id i . •

i; L iu i i iL i ' t i ' i i n u l b\

- thru- s\na;;o"iie^ lemp ev Sli di>m ( Rtnais ,.mteCnoiip). temple lleth Mini ( l l a / ik )and (. oiij;iei2.viiori Niael tSenuu SLt)

I he purjMises ol the j-iiuip a i ^ t o.r.out SLIKIIUIIIT: LOHIIILIS ami^iii tin*

.Riivitus ioi -vtinor. in the thtCc con•'relations lo publish a |oint SLIILIIUILot aeiiMties to cnahle LIUS-, paitieipa-uon and to sponsor a limned mmihetol mint |Mti;>iains toi all

JoinniL' in ihis enteipu^L is I he( oiiL'iei-'ational \ n i s c promam. alsrisponsoico In the ihiee sMiayoj'iiCs

l o i info: illation about lew is|iNLIIIOIS ol sptini'lield oi the tall win-

ter leeture series with I.ieber, calllemple Sh.i" m-\ Shalom's represenia-t n e s \ r le re \ e w m a n oi Mapje C iioss-barth through Temple .•Slui';ireyShalom's OIVKC. at 1>7)-1'")-^S'7 l i r t-_

mai o l tke a shaaie\ OIL;loiei'istt 'i loi "AmeiKa's W'ais

How and \\ h> I hc\ Were I ouyht'make ilnxks na\able to "leui>JjSenmis ot Spnngfield' and mail b>Ott H in lewish Seniois ol SpniH;-tielil eo Kena ("naliam, 50 Maple\ve , MV). Spnnufleld, 07OSI

i

1Newcomers Clubseeks hew members

the Ntweomeis ( lub of Summit Beikelev Heights, and Neu Providence isa not-for-ptoiit SULMI club thai ptoniotes toinmii'iity eohesiveness throughsocial activities tor individuals couples, and lannhes

The club has been in cxisience suite 19 17 when a group ofladies gathered toplan a series of get-iot'Clhets designed io welcome otheis to the area

the name can be misleading suue man\ ol the membeis have been living inthe community foryeais

Christine Huighei lived in Summit and worked in New Yoik City lor fiveyears before joining the eRlb

"When 1 Mopped working to st.ij at home with inv son Matthew, 1 found thatmy social life became non-e\istent," s.nd Buighet ' I he NewLomers Llub con-nected me to a pan ot my cornniunity that had been foieign to me I joined aplaygroup, attended mom and lot events, family outings, ladies mj:ht out and thebaby sitting co-op Jt made a huge dittereiKe "

The club is not only foi people new to the area People whose life cncum-Mames have (.hanged due to the butli ot a bain oi newly mariied couples findthe club events aie a gteat way to connect with otlieis in the community like'them.

The club sponsors ladles nights out. men's basketball, a book club, a Germanclub, mom and lot events, playgroups, babysitting co-op, couples events, andspecial family funttions, including the holiday paity at I he ConneUiou. forWomen and l-.imihes which is always a crowd pleasei Informational coffees aiescheduled tlnoughont the year,

lor information, call 008-598-1008.

Harry Bleiwise and Marcie Silva

Silva, Bleiwise wed Oct. 1Marcie Silva aiid Hairy Uleivvise weie married on the lawn in front ot the

Springfield Municipal I3uildmg on i nday, Oct 1, 200 IMrs Bleiwise. fioni Cioiama Brazil, receivi-d her degree in business admin-

isiiation from Catholic Ihnversitv of Ciounia, Mr Rleiwise r. the founder andchairman of Rider Insurance Company ol Springfield

I he bude is the daughter of Valdecina Sujuena and Anioiao Silva, who bothown farms in Br.i/il I he bndegioom is the son ot the kite Jack and Myn Blei-wise Jack Bleiwise was "the owner of Bus L ines in Newark ;aid Jersey City

Maieie and Harp,' dated foi nearly a year when Harry, an avid motorcyclist,asked Maieie what she thought of a motorcycle tup to see the West Marua, .:lover of motoicycles. quickly agreed

During this fantastic trip of traveling through Colorado, Utah, An/.oiia. end•California, they visited Monument Valley in Utah: With the beauty of the moun-tains and valleys in the background, Hany dropped lo one knee and asked forMaicie's hand in marriage She said, "Yes "_ Now they ride then own motorcy-cles, enjoying the beauty ol Vermont, Florida, and New Jersey.

NJCVA conducts annual art sale

I he V. i^e Wouduiul Women ot lKWoni-n's Resouue ( enu-' aie ai'.nnoffering .their "Lunch :mq More , '"Hooks t\. ( omp.tnv' and ReelWo-nen (io to the Movie." programsin ( (nisi Church at ^M Npnngfield•\vc m Suuiiiiit

(. all HIL (. entei at 90XO7 i "^^3 toreuisier tu for infoinution about dieseand simikii piocranisLuntil and More: .".IVavc'liiifj.Solo:

Hitting the Kuiul.on Your Own"I leanoi Beinian. author ot "Iiav-

eling Stilo," will be the speaker onNov: 9 from noon to I :.iO p.ni. Hermanis a New York ( itv iesitlent and vvide-l> published nave' wntei who fie-quentlv tiavels on hei owr, and has(•jarned that it is not necessarv to havea travchtiji companion m order to h nea vvondciful tune

Indeed there are benefits to solotiavel. .ailonny youi vacation to slutvou own tastes, eneigies, budget andtimetable, aril going where >ou pleaseand doing what you want In herawaid-vvinnmg book, Hermanincludes advice specifically for thoseage *>(> and older, for women, and torthose on a range of budgets The top-its vary Irom finding group travel foisingles to advice for (hose who trulywant lu go it .'lone, all distilled fiomlier own travel experience in 65 coun-

b\

tries on SIA( op iLS o i t h e b o o k w i l l

a b l e to i O i i r t l i a s e a n d - I -MHII ; /

a u t h o l I h " - p i o > T ' i i i is i n p o i i ^ o i e d

bv t h e W O U I L I I s I le- iouiLi- ( Liitei And

The Connection for \Vomeu & I'ami-lies in S u m m i t \ s i i, iieted blillet

lunch i s i n c i n d e d atlv aiiv- i t i ' i s t i a t ion

is s t rong l ) ieLOinnie.ided l l . e t h a r g e

is S20 in a d v a n c e and \"'"1 at the dooi

Bunks L»V Companv: "1 uev"Ibis group will meet on Nov S at

ll^on to discuss "I utv " b> liniaiiaKmcaid I eel free to biini» a bi.iwnhag lunch "Luc>" is atiout a l'>-\ear-old gul who comes to \me i i t a liomthe W<:st Indies to woik tor a coupleand their four children.

Ibis novel leaves the readei wjthtli1.* unforgettable expeiiencc of hav mymet a ferociousl> honest woman onher own uncompromising terms I liebook should be lead pnoi to the dis-ciission and brought to the sessionPnyllis Liebe.-man, MA. will facilitatethe discussion

KKT'I.Woim-n Co to the Monies"Autumn Sonato," will be shown

on Nov 15 The optional brown hiylunch starts at noon; the movie will beshown at 12 0 p m and an informa-tive discussion wil l others who enjovgood films will follow at 2 30 p m['here is a $5 requested donation.

Church plans to provideunique three-day camp

while learning to appreciate their ownbody's capabilities and disabilitiessuch as blindness, deafness, paralysis,cerebral palsy, and mental retardation.Special guests will meet with the

On Nov 20, the New Jersey Centerlor Visual Arts will conduct its sixthannual "Collectors' Fvvemng Art Sale"to benefit the center's exhibition andeducational outreach programs.

Slatting at 7 30 p.m , the event willtake place at Kent Place School, 42Norwood. Ave. in Summit.

1 eatunng vvoiks by emerging andestablished contemporary artists, sheSale will give seasoned art lovers and

begmneis an opportunity to add to orstart their collections

The evening includes a talk "TheJoy of Collecting" by Holly PyncConnor. Curator of American An atthe Newark Museum. The art sale.willbe ongoing through the evening.Wine, champagne, hors d'oeuvres anddesserts will be served.

I:or tickets and information, callNJCVA at 908-273-9121

It doesn't take a mathematician tocompute the lack of quality child careavailable to parents when schools arc-closed. The congregation at Spring-field nmanuoi United Methodist sawthe1 writing on the blackboard andsprung into action.

Twenty-eight children in firstthrough fifth grade, can register for"No School Camp" offered' MondayMirough Wednesday, the three extradays of school closure in addition tothe two days schools close for a teach-ers convention.

Tin; camp will be offeied Irom 8a.m. to 3 p.m. with.extended afternoonhours for working parents The churchis located ;at 40 Church Malt nearMorris and Mountain Avenues and allregistrants must be enrolled in theSpringfield public schools.

1 he camp theme is called "Createdand Blessed." Children can have fun

campers each day and activities aregeared to the day's theme

For example, on the day in whichstudents focus on blindness or visionimpairment, they will interact withsomeone who is blind and has a guide-dog.

Many of their games, crafts, musicand other activities will be completedwhile wearing blindfolds,

the program is run by a licensedelementary teacher and church volun-teers

Those interested in registering theirchildren are asked to call 973-376-1695 for a registration form.. Scholar-ships are available for lannhes withverified limited income

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Page 18: brating Investigation continues on odor

, OCTOBER 28, 2004

Musical tips its hat to womenMa;. ! . l m ,u:s VMMI,.TI .-1

pu h i T L - f u u r n o t e d w o m e n >U \ ; n . i k i ; i l i ' - - : . - .

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C ' . l r \ e i . ' I h i s O l d I l . l i " is .in i . i i i - i i v l

m u s i c , i l i h . n I H I U L - S t h e f o l m w u i ' j I . K ; v. i k , v. i:h

v . o m e n (it X m c r K . i i i h i \ ' i > i \ ID i\\<_- i n k <•,

B e t s \ R(Ws. I V - h u r . i h S . i i n p M i n M i / 1 - , u d n - s ! i . !,.,

b e l l i ( aii> S i . n i t o n , . n u l \ I I K - I K . p -i l o : n : t l | in \ . - \ \

I-:arhart-'' . . .Y,nk, !.,» \ n - cFlic IIHISIWI v, ill be pcrioniK-J on k-> jil.l I oinlon

7 al Z p.m. in ihe Oon.ilil B ami h.is rnvn MVH U'lo^ iiv ,-nnnin

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i . . i i i o p : l - ( . ins . . . k t \ e v . V o i k

Carver

*M'.e h u i n u i i K [lu- aillstiet"i l oniK'UKi't c hildu'n's 1 heaire

l o r inloim;ilion. .. e.ill!l'Mi I'u I- up vnui tree liokci .il ihc

( :r. ulali-./i Oe.k if (IK- li!ir.n\

ie D e b o r a h H o s p i t a l I o i m J . i t i o n P . u k t m o n l i i u l d \ m o i u " . i s l i m " 1.1 | o m t n c u i h. p ier c . i n i a l l J.me Win-i.-i ,it wdx-(.x i - i ; ;

\nv !U is iln. 11 n.-M iiicdin-.1, c\er\one. is nul led toaticiiil ,ind !O Kvi>h,v .i menihei

Hie\ will [>• .p.'iisoim^ .motliei u u i u ' m Match ot:\nn I he , tui'i >MH I1-' L-oiiv- to the I astern ( .lrihhe.in on[ l i e ( o s i . i \ i l , i n ; i i 1

11 Ail] I v ,i s e \ , - n -da> L i u i - e depailin<_> o n M; i rch (•>,

- ( ) l ) ^ I ne iiIIH-I.i t• i , is l o l l o p s S.m lu .m. Si f h o m a s St .

I lie n i c e t u u ' s . l ie c o n d u c t e d a! the Mn.l i . ic l \ k e l K Post o l lo lm ( at t lma M a id. ( is.i D c ( a m p o a n d N.isx. iu

t h e VI \ \ l o i . u e d ' oca t e i l ai H i g h S l i c e ! .iiui S t u \ \ i - , . m i l o r >nl<>:m,i!Mn cal l R o . e m a r v .it l>().X-272- 7S7S W a t c h

A \ e n u e . in I n i o n I \ c i \ o n e is i in i ted to . i l lend ih i s new spapc i lor m o i e i n t o t m . i ' . i o p

C l u p t e i wi l l c o n d u c t the a n n u a l l u n c h e o n a n d t . i shum -.||IH<.

o n N m n at II <() a m at 1 " \ t t . u r c K c s l a u i . m t mi R o u i e

2I> u c s t in M o u n t a i n s i d e iK .ke t s . u e s ^

I \ e r \ o u c is u m i L ' d (".ill l a n e \ \ m ' e i at l>(i^-<i>,~-] 12*

l o r i n l b r n i a l i o n .

F h e c h a p : e r , sL-i\ m y the t o w n s ot ( ran I o l d . k e m l u o i i h

M o u n t a i n s i d e ; K o s c l l e I ' a rk . U n i o n a n d Wcst lk -Jd wil l he

! e v e r y secbnd_\ \ j j l jmi i i l ; iv o l ' t h e m o m h ai ~:.\U p . m .

AT THE LIBRARYInternational film festival

Spnnyfield I iee J'ubhc 1 ibtar\, (i(>Mountain Ave.. will present"Respuo." toda> at noon and 7 p m aspart ot the lnteni.ition.il I il|ii SenesRelreshmeiits will he ser\e<l

l o r inl'oniKi(k)h, call {Vl},-)7(i-

Halloween activities getinto the spooky spirit

Children ages o .ind oldei .ire m\ n-ed to share the spirit ot Halloweenwith an icky craft or two. sn.nks. .mdHalloween stones horn ihe silk to thesearv on Saturday, fiom ? [o 1 p m ,iithe Springfield l i ce Publn I ihi.tr>.. <.dMountain A\c

Space is limited, so pie-iegistei loithis pKHM.im b\ L.ilhng l)7i-^<t- J1 '^).e\t 2^2

Baby, toddler programsI he Spunglield I lee I'ubliL

I ihr.irv. (id Mountaiii A\e . eontmue^(ktohci children's progianiinnij'. loibabies, loddleis, and \omiu ehildrcn.as tolUiws

• I'-l StinMime. wind, unites clnl-drcn to come in then p.i|nni.is. isscheduled tin uinight. 7 M) to 8 p mhilended loi Lhiklieti ages ^ .mil older,the piogiams include stories .md asimple project Parents are ueko tnc

Registration is not required• Babies' Laptime is designed lor

the hbiary's youngest pattons btithto IK months and uill be conduct-ed on Inday trom II to II 20 a mBabies and their caiegivers ate invitedto the libiatv tc, socialize with otheisof their own ayx, and to sing, ih \me .listen, and ;no\e ttegistration isrequired

for mtoimation oi to registct, stopby the Vovith Services Desk or call

:>. CM 2.12

Antiques expertoffers appraisal

The Mountainside Iree PublicI i h i a i v i s s p o n s o i lt)L' a n \ n l K | u e s

\ p p r a , , a l o n \ n \ S l i o i n (i i d t o . S i ( /

p.ii/. Aniu|iie.s'expert Alan.Shyder of\\ ik hiini- will i.oiuUii.1 (he pioiiianiSn\ilei is i (.ertilickl antiques apprais-er and dealei with more than 2^ \eaise\peiiL'uce in (lie New Jer.sevmetroarea. antii|iies inaikvt.

I his is a rare. o[ipoituuii\ to'learnabout the. value'('it \tiur own works ofait ami LOIKI. tibles in an "AntiquesRoadshow"" st \ le seltnii' I niquepieces contributed bv auiheiicc meril-hers will he assessed and identified.\ll attendees ale united to bung one

small item loi ie\ie\\ Representative|iieces can be decot'ative .or fine artswoiks. |)amtuiL's, prints, photographs,household oi kitLheii items, glass oiporcelain ob|ecis; poji ciil.iure. orspoils collectibles:•'memorabilia; etc

Ihe Friends, ol' the MountainsidePublic I ibrar\ ale sponsoring this pro-(•Mm which is ftee and open to allMountainside lesidenls will ievCi\epriority tegisiralion.

Io register or for mtoimation. call

Children's book saleA children's book sale will be con-

ducted at Mountainside Free PublicLibrary, Constitution Plaza on Satur-day from 10 a m to 4 30 p m

Bag day will be on Monday from10 a m to H M) p rn Donations arebeing accepted

For information, call0115.

Mime Time offersinteractive workshop

On \'ov 10 at 4 p m . Mime 1 imepresented b> Ihe Fhe.ilei 1'roicet ofUnion Cuunt> College, will be otleredat Mountainside I lee 1'ubliL 1 ibiaij .(. onstitution I'la/a

•\ siorvteller and mime mtiTpieta-tion of a stor> and interactive wi^k-shop uill be conduLicd foi ihildienages -1 and oklei

fo r information, call W0N-211-011^

Free class coversbasic internet use

Ihe Spnngllekl FVee PublicLibraiv. (iti Vlomnain A\e , will beollcnng tree classes on the use of thelibrary catalog and basic Internetsearching this October

I earn internet basics on I nda\(rum !1 to 11.30 a.m. Paiticipantsmust know how to use a mou^e

f-or information or to register, call•)73-37(»-493(). ext. 230.

'Box Office Hits',continue with sea saga

I h e Sp r ing f i e ld I r e e 1'ublu

1 ibt.irv, oo MoMtitain ' \ \ e , continuesMs I imchtiine Video Senes . "BoxOf lice i Ills," on \ o \ . <) at noon

Based on .. series of books b\Patrick O'Un.in. M^i dnected by PcteiWen. this .khenture stor> plunges\ iewcisdeep miothe stor\ ot a Biiiish\ 'av\ ship .it sea dining the Napoleon-ic UJI

Russell Ciowe si.us as Aubie\. thecharismatic captain who wiestles withissues like honor, pnde, dun , sacrificeand kn.iltv while usini* ingenious tac-tics to eiiL'aye his prey a much largeiand bettei-ci|uipped I tench Man ( ) 'War

P.iul licit,m> pla\s his friend, iheships doctoi, who cautious Aubre\about letting i e \enre cloud his judg-ment aftet the liench Man O" Waialmost sink, them m an eaih battleI his film i- lated P(,-l } and is 1 \1minutes

Ihe seiies will cnntmue on lues-d.i\s, \ o \ 2.1. Dec 7, Dee 21 . andIan 4

loi infoim.iuon, call i)?"i-^7(i--W.M)

Author leads 'GoodBooks' discussion

Ihe d o o d Books DiscussionCiioup ol the Spnngtk-ld free PublicI ibtai\. <)() Mountain A\e.. will meeton \ o \ 4 at " y m. to discuss ""Sln-cereK Youis" b\ deit iude Wood, ledby the author

"Dear 1 nends I know this willsound strange as ,i Chi istmas-cardnote but I'm going to lt-.k you atiemendous f.mn 1 ,1111 t r \mg to getXI().()()() together immediateh To dothis. ! am writing M) couples and ask- 'mg each to lend me SI,000 I or per-sonal reasons, I don't want to borrowthis mone\ trom a bank oi leiidinjjinstitution

Ten eaiefnlh selected couplesreceive this cMraoiduiary note on theirChristmas c u d from Alex Southciick.ModeiateK succcs.slul as a \ ice presi-dent of a large coipoiatmn. Southcnckha-; had virtually no contact with thesefriends over the last fi\e \ears , andcannot be considered close to any ofthem

At the Oct. 12 Town Hall meeting, Springfield Chamber of Commerce Chairman ScottScidei, right, donates a $1,000 check from the Springfield Chamber to Boy Scout Troop73 Scoutmaster Jim Kukucka, left, to be used to purchase supplies and equipment forthe troop. Present scouts included, from left, Jim Cottage, Brad Kaston, James Kocur.Kyle Canton, James Kukucka, Anthony Sarango. and Andrew Kocur.

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LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 — PAGE 1 V

,» r_«,B. ,™J.»T

v.

Stc\c C Coffin has served as a Business I Executive for over 25 years and a dedicatedCommunity A^olunteer for over 17 years. Now; he's running for CommonCouncil, to do m o r e for Summit.

Steve has served as CFO and Chief Planning Officer for divisions of Fortune500 firms. As a consulting firm executive, he has negotiated over SI50 million orconsulting contracts and managed another SI00 million in projects. I Te now runshis own Summit-basCd consulting firm.

H

Here is where Steve stands on some of the critical issues facing Summit.

ftiunicipal FinancesSummit's municipal property taxes have risen by more than 40%over die past 5 years, but we haven't received 40% more in services.

If elected, to control property taxes, Stere will work hard to:

' Change the budget management process - to passthe budget at the start of the fiscal year.

" Establish zero-based budgeting.• Overhaul project management, so City projects are

completed on time and on budget." Pursue additional sources of non-tax revenue.• Eliminate overlapping municipal functions.• Improve City maintenance practices to avoid expensive fixes.

Education.Federal and State aid to Summit's public schools has dropped severelyin recent years, while unfunded and under-funded education mandateshave increased sharply. There fore, our educational property taxes havegone up and we have less control over our own education budget.

If elected to Council, Stere will work with all le re Is of government to:

" Reinstate the financial aid our public schools have lost.• Get 100% funding for all state and federal mandates.* Seek additional public-private partnerships to increase

funding for school programs.• Support the Board of Education's initiative to maintain

"home rule" for education.

Neighborhood PreservationSteve actively supports neighborhood preservation and opposesoverdevelopment. He worked with the Fair Oaks NeighborhoodAssociation and the Overlook Neighborhood Association whenthese neighborhoods were threatened by overdevelopment.

Steve is also raising funds to restore Mt. Olive Church, on the Friendsof Mt. Olive Church Steering Committee.

If elected to Council, Steve will:• Continue to reach out to neighborhoods that are threatened

by overdevelopment and preserve open spaces.

Playing FieldsSummit lacks enough well-maintained playing fields to meet thedemand for their use.

If elected to Council, Steve willl work to:

- Ensure four new playing fields are developed on the 45 acresof land, that Mayor Glatt just acquired for Summit fromUnion County.

• Vote to make all of Summit's playing fields well-maintained,safe, and fully useable.

• Review maintenance procedures to reduce die need forexpensive fixes.

Traffic SafetyTwo years ago, Council commissioned, and taxpayers paid for, acomprehensive traffic study but few of the study's recommendationshave been implemented.

If elected to Council, Steve will make pedestrian and traffic safety a top priority by:

" Enforcing regulations requiring unobstructed line-of-sighttriangles at intersections.

" Enforcing speed limits.• Fixing extremely dangerous intersections such as Plymouth,

Ashland, Mountain and Devon Roads.• Working with Union County to speed up improvements

to the intersection of Glensidc, Baltusrol, and Morris." Improving traffic flow on major roadways to minimize

cut-through traffic on residential streets.• Improving sidewalks.• Adding more crossing guards.

Senior ServicesSummit needs to make more recreation and transportation servicesavailable to its senior citizens.

/ / elected to Council, Sieve will support:

' Working with Chatham's Senior Center to enable Summit's2,700 seniors to immediately use its 5-day a week programs.

" Expanding the Senior Connections Bus to help meet seniors'transportation needs.

• Developing Summit-based senior programs, in the longer term.

" Making City recreational facilities more accessible to seniors.

ParkingThere is inadequate parking for Summit resident commuters, down-town employees and shoppers.

If elected to Council, Steve will:

" Support freeing up downtown parking spaces by moving thenon-resident commuters from die lot next to the Broad Streetgarage to the new spaces in die Park & Ride lot.

Stop the Freight TrainSteve is a member of Summit's Stop the Freight Train CoalitionSteering Committee. Steve actively and strongly opposes thereactivation of the freight rail line through Summit.

If elected to Council, Steve will:• Continue to fight die freight train dirough petitions to and

discussions with all levels of government. ~• Suoport die creation of a bike and walking trail using the

freight train rail beds, through the "Rails-to-Trails" program.

Committed VolunteerSteve has been a committed community volunteer for over 17 years.Among the many community activities, Steve has served on:

• First Night Summit Organizing Committee.• Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service Organizing

Committee.• Suburban Chamber of Cqmmerce Fundraising Committee.

On November 2, Vote for Steve Coffin for Common Council, Ward 2.The right experience, expertise and commitment

to make the right decisions for Summit.

Paid for by Coffin for Council. Beverly Hausker, Treasurer, 89 Summit Avenue.#250, Summit. NJ 07901

Page 19: brating Investigation continues on odor

J!AGEjj^--jrHiURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 2004SUMMIT_OB3Ef.VER - ECHO LEADER SQMMH OBSERVER - OCHO LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER-28, 2QQ4 — PAGE 13

sOld Guard meets

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K i k o v n e l i . i s b e e n J I . e i l i i o i

l e u h i ' i i l e p a i i m v . n i s t o i c b u \ i " i . . i : u l

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l o w e d Iv. .i I d I in b u s i n e s . m e e l i n 1 :

I h e \ o \ I . i i c e l u i " i-, I V I I I L ' I K Id o n

M O I U I . I N d u e in | l L \ : i o n I > . I \ O l d

( i i i a i d i i k ' u b e i •• p . u ' i e i p . i l e in s p o i l s ,

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s i t e w « « s u m m i l o l d u L i . i i d H o m e

s i e a d i o m

SAGE programfocuses on alcoholism

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l e s o i i K L tm e l d e K . i i L , w i l l i o n i i u e t a

l i e e p i o i ' i a i n i n l i d \ \ h e i e i ' \ k o

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at S u m m i t S e m o i l lo i i s in i ." in t h e

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• led Oleon. Sum: ' Insinnan,Uilks about the hi-to- mmi'iit\ o \ i :

• ll.iisesl Uunlkvr tin picmhjcsonlv. Members can briti'..' .1 non-mem-ber L'UC.st at an adtlitional cost • No\

- MUSK tot all sea-mi-. I >ei Id

• |[(iliil;iy luncheon for membersiinlv. Members can brmi' ;i min-.mem-ber cuest :\t an additional cost Dec

rI'ntLire- pioL.'!,iins i n c l u d e a w i n e

t a a i r . ' j h ' l ' - k i m a ^ s i r e s a n d e i a l t s a

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I MI 1 ' i t o i n i a i i M i i ( i n , i n \ p i O L ' i a m s .

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t h e . i j ' i i w p i . ' L C -. i n ' o i m a i i d i t o n

e l i i e i i . i i e k - M U i r u ^ . a i d m . i i a l - u p p o i t

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then ^eaie O\i-i the I-DIIPIC ot a \ e a i .

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ii: o,uaht\ s e n i t e to those m

need

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Everton Scott, Jersey Central Power & Light area manager, presents Hilary Brown-Kru-chowy, SAGE director of Development and Public Relations, left, and SAGE ExecutiveDirector Jacqueline Vogelmann with a check for S5.000 in support cf SAGE's InfoCareProgram

AARP meets Nov. 22I he >ummil \ie.i i h.iptei ol A \ R P

will coiuinct its r.jxt regular monltilvat Id a.ill oil Nov. 22 at St. John'sLutheran Church, 5.X7 Spiimifield\ \ c Summit ( (itlee^ind social bi'L'tn

at 0.)'- a in Speakci Khoiuia /•iir.pct-n dieeioi (it ihe Suminii Area Red

ins.s. Health and Safety will speak onI.milk i.weL'n mi' - home s,ilet\

lor mlormation on u|K()nunycall wi)S-J!7V2.'! V>

ncL-j"" Program

SAGE provides caregivers with a day of rest( ) n \ o \ I i i m l i i n i n . i k m i l h n s i - • I ' i n n k R S i iu i l i o l MLTIVI'II-V. o f S u m m i t T h o m a s ' I m u u e I ' n t c i - o w n honk : ' ; . P r e s e n t S A d T n r d i ' . a m

Golden Age groupgathers at rec center

I he ( inlikn \I.'L jnoup in Summitmeels evciv Irulav. from lJ:TO a.m. to- p in. ai the Summit Recreation (.'en

Program addressesseasonal affect disorder

\ piogiain on seasonal a licet disot-ile.i, pi::sented by Il.iush Malholra. aps\cluatnsl at Overlook llosptl.U, willhe ottered at Spring Meadows SummitAssisted I nuiji Re-.tdeuce. -41 SpriiiL--f'leld Ave: in. Summit on Nov. S at .7:15p.m.

M.ilhotra will discuss this mooddisorder that deals with the depressioni.it' manv older adults as the winter

l o r i n r o n u ; i t i o t i . c a l l

XX 2

On \ o \ I i nuli\ iduals and busi-nesses in \ e w leise\ will |om to^elh-ci ui help L'i\e caregixeis ,i ila\ to icstand relax ai SAOL's tlyyd ('.<if^i'.i:i^'RitR Day "A Day of Renewal. "'

IIio event, sponsored hy The RiteAid 1'oundation and the M;mlev-Wmser roundation. will be coinluetedlimn ' ' ^0 a m to 3 p m. at SAdlSpeiui-A-l)a>. ^^0 SpriFitifield \ \ c m13erkelev. llci.ulits.

(."arei/Jvcrs will be treated to work-shops, beauty treatments, iunch andmote Ihe event is SH) per peison toattend and pie legislation is requitedlo icyistei. n i l I lien ML Villy at l»UN-

Some ot the local eoinmumtymeinber.s and businesses that aredonating their time and talents are

Keynote Speaker RosalindDorlen of Summit; presenting "Nur-tuiing lei.hiiR|!ies (in ( oping With theStiess dt Caiegu ing "

• Karen Knsle ot Ringers Coopera-tive I-v.tension of I moil Countv. |irescntmi: "<.iood Nutiitinn loi the ( are-uivei "

Summit Citizens for Michel Bitritto

BITRITTO

Sond Michel Back to Work for You!

Three years ago, Summit residents elected Michel Bitritto toCommon Council Why?

Perhaps because we could see that a two party system wasneeded to give Summit the best in City government. Wevoted for diversity of opinion and point of view - anothervoice.

It worked! Michel Bitritto has saved us money, addressedneighborhood issues, improved how some city processeswork, identified unused funds... and listened over and overagain to our concerns.

She has built coalitions with other cities to learn better waysto op.erate and has helped build a better relationship withCounty government, where Summit's voice has long beenlost. '

We need Michel Bitritto working for us! Re-elect her onTuesday, November 2nd. Vote Row " A".

3 fj.' b , B.[-Kc lo- Co

K Smith ol HerkelevHeights ( huopt.Kiic ( eu'.ei. picsent-ni'i 'Holistic Appioachcs to Welluessm Ovu Daily Livc,:i "

• Beth Pincus. l.CSW of the MindHoilv Wellness Center in Summit willpiesent "I annt1 lor the Caregivei

• Mary Katherine •Na/zaro iW theMind Hoik Wellness ( enter will pres-ent relle.Nolony.

• < )\ erlook I lospita! in Summit w illbe providing health screenings I'mblood pressure, carotid ailery, boneflcnsitN, and diabetes

• Skin Deep ol New 1'rovulenccwill be providing mmi-laeials,inakeoveTs, haiistyluiL' and manicures.

• I lie 1 luopean Academy of Cos-metology of Union .will provide mani-cures; -

• Gentle Strength Massaye I heiapj

tVf Summit.. Thomas' Uniqueprises ot ['iamt'ield. and I'ai DcBelhsofHeikelev lleiiihls will provide LIKIII

• Ann liHinicheUa of BerkeleyHeights will ptovide Retke ilemon-stralions.

• Debbie Bui.nei of Jin Shin Jyut.su-in Hcdthinstcr will preseni informa-tion on this healing and stiengtheningancient art.

• Keith Thomas of Coffee, Tea, Tai-Chi & Me in Madison w ill piesent Tai-Chi,

SAC»1: serve; as a majoi comnuini-ty resource in tlie'establishment anddehverv ol" innovative setvices forolder adults and their caicghers; pro-viding them with dignity and choiceI hese services allow the elderly toiem.nn independent and living in then

own homes. Present SA(HI proi\am.include lloiiieCare. Meals-on-WheelsState I lealth lnsutance Assistance Pio-Vimm of Union County, Checks andBalances, a shopping seivice. Into-Care, and Spend-A-Day Adult DavIJealtli Center, eminently Incited inBerkeley Heights

I or information, call 9US-27Uo?)) or log onto www sagenj oig

Attention churchesand social clubs

1 his newspaper encourages con-gregations. tempJcs, social and civicorganizations to inform" the editorsabout scheduled events and activities.Releases should include a phone num-ber where a representative may bereached during the day.

Fall Mums & Decorations Are HereBring your little ones and have

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In-..iS . , M M l l i r .• V . l - | \ l ' l

• s l i nnnr

s . \ i - i p.-oplL- t . i nn Ilk' s k v m i . ' u i i i i m i ! ! ^ . ui ' .h ro-.i

•^•^i t . i l ivc^ l io in fl.;l)i!a> t-u I luni.,1111-. w i l l ! ' :\

. ' . . .(ntvLi i.in ( h u u l i C h ru t ( h m J i . ( iK.. rv 1 .(11s.

.up. i t . Si Ic ic- . i n\ \ \ i ] . t U UILII . St l ( . l m \ 1 Mihu-

.•n ( lunch ,md \hc I nir,ui.:ii ( luncli m Mnu ' r i t

1 he L-omiiuiU'c I C L O I I K .iiunuiiK-i;ii itiat ( o n s t n u -

•i.ni mi tin1 h o u s e K set to bci.'in in W u . j i n l v r I u n d - -

usiii ' j IN UIKIL-T U . I \ . w j h .i sjo.il ,>t ss t l .d tm iho

j m n i i i u rotuniL'J to sufpK and huiKl nn t Hjbu . i t

iuui'M-1 I h o coiinieiiit:.j | team HK-IIIIV:.-, .HI.- h c l p u m

ilicit church . - , t:ct n u o K c . ! f icciui t ini : \o luntc i - i s

in holp \ M U I ImKl-t.iiMiii' . t l , i i l L ' , . make tUni.unms,

st-iM1 (in coiniiiiitei '- . oi Nolmu^cr t.>r niiKstiuotuin

crcw.s.

I ow-HR-onu- r.uniln.-) who m s h to liavc ll.ibit.itIUIIINC'. (zo tlirou;;h .ut application ami interMeupmccs1. Once .m .lpplic.mt is acujptcd, Umil\tiK-mKr.s fust work to help build a neighbor'-. Habi-tat house, then work on thei. imn Habitat pioMtles

J ' . O I L .^ i (>n . i l s u p j i ' . i s i o n t i i \ o l u i u e e r . i u > i t i . i l l

• • i lk- , til h i e u i u 1 l \ p u a l l \ u i i ; l o ; i i » k ' - i ! . i v l i i l i ^ --t

.i l n u j W n i l . " J i \ , , I K ' L I I I U I I K led . M . ' . H - ! ' > U I K I .

W e d n e . d . u i h t i u i " h N . i t u u L i N

' W e l e . ' . o r k m ; ' t i n l i o u s j n L i i n l v i s s i t h m u i ' h "•()

I D \ L \ \ a i k r a ' h i m i v . , . i i n i i l u \ i v a l l w i t h i n s i \

blocks ot c.uh other in Ne^aii- s We-t W.iiil. ' com-mented Habitat spi>kcsiiur. Don Ul.u'ssci "It's m.ik-ing a ic.il niip.ut. noFonK in ihe hw -. ol the lainihcs\\lui aie able to beennic homeowneis, hut .iNo intlicir neighborhood, which is homy bion^ht back tolite, one lot a! a tinic."

"We warned io develop n Simmm t-./ith Housebecause of the o\er\\helming support th;it SummitLont;ieuatii.>ns have alw.i\s g n e n to Habitat."IMaessei coiumucd He explained that e\eiitii.ill>there will be 66 H:ibitiit homes jn the West Ward.

In explaining the lund-taisini.' eflort. Hlaesserpointed out thai a M)-pound box of nails is S2_\smoke alarms for an entire house are about $100,and kitchen cabinets require S3.500. Olaesser aLsoemphasized that interested supporters do not have to

I v n i L ' i . - i ' v i - o l S u m m i t i . " i i i ' r e ' M i i ' : ! ! - i o p v . r t i L i p i t e

irvt'ne Surnniii I .nth 1 l.ui-.•DoiKition-. can be sent to Habitat tor Hiim.imtv

\ ev .a ik Suinmii H I M HOUM. ; PC» Box 1IJ1 .

\ , w.nl-. \ I U" 101Pei'-'o'i- intere-ted m voUiuieeutm then imie and

etlon c m L.ill l),.ii Hlae^et at "~.-(.2-J^^"() nrem.ul at hlliiiiih ii e.nihhnk net I hen Web site is atwww suinniuiauhhmi -c on?

(iiouiulbreaknii' ^ aiURipated this month, andmmi-i.iiiiii;1 acUMlie^aie uiuk'iw.L). with a yoal ofSKU.0IH)

There will be ;i ''Hdmooiminj^ I'jirtv'" fund-raiserTridas lioin "" D-ll M) p in m Harnwell Hail atChnsi C'IIUKII S 6 1 Spiniiilield A\e

Ihe parn uill featuie a barbecue buffei. musicand friendly neighbors. *

lickets .»e .uailablc stalling at .SI00 per peisonFor those unab'e to attend, smaller donations aremost appreciated

Look for uiMtations at Summit churches or call

BA1NK

Presenting a $10,000 check for the Knowlton Arts Fund at PNC Bank's new branch inSummit, are from left, Thomas Gregor, president of Central and Northern New JerseyPNC, Daria Placitella, senior vice president and managing director of PNC Advisors,Carolyn Deacon, Summit's superintendent of schools, Summit Mayor Jordan Glatt,Michael Knowlton, former superintendent of schools, Susan Essign, vice president,branch manager PNC Bank.

PNC Bank opens newest branchA ventriloquist. Dixieland music, a

scavenger hunt, and lots of treats wereall part of the festivities when PNC'Bank, a member of The I'NC Finan-cial Services Group, Inc.^unveiled itsnewest branch located at 444 Spring-Held Ave. in Summit.

In conjunction with the opening,PNC helped establish the KnowltonArts Fund, which will help Summitstudents with limited means pursuetheir promise in the fine and perform-ing arts.

The fund was created in honor ofretiring school superintendentMichael Knowlton. Donations are

being accepted now, and PNC willmatch contributed dollars up to$10,000. Checks, made payable to theSAPF-Knowlton Arts Fund, can besent to: Summit Area Public Founda-tion, Knowlton Arts Fund, I'O Box867, Summit, New Jersey, 07902-0627.

"This new branch is a reflection.ofour commitment to the people of Sum-mit and our continued dedication togrowing our New Jersey business,"said Jack Kelly, executive vice presi-dent, Central New Jersey territorymanager for PNC Bank.

The opening of the branch included

UnitedWay startscampaign

Ihe 1'nited Way of Summit, NewProvidence, and Berkeley Heightskicked off its annual campaign earlierthib month to taise SISS.OOO to sup-

• port 3r> projjiams in 20 local certifiedmembei agencies that provide pro-grams and sen ices to meet the needsof the community.

Residents are encouraged to watchtheir mail for the annual letter andpledge card asking for support in keepthe community strong.

United Way President Karen Pfis-tor asks those who make their charita-ble gifts through payroll deductiondur.ng a workplace campaign to des-ignate their gift to the local UnitedWay using code 001529, or writing onthe pledge card "Please forward mycontribution to United Way of Sum-mit, New Providence, \nd BerkeleyHeight;.. 12S2 Springfield Ave.. NewProvidence, 07tl74."

She noted that unless a specificdesignation is made to the UnitedWay, no portion of an employee's con-

a ribbon tying with Summit Mayor .tnbution will be received by the localJordan Cilatt. The festive celebrationkicked off with the talented John Carl-son entertaining families with a vari-ety show integrating comedy, ventrilo-quism and magic, followed by a scav-enger hunt for area residents, music byThe IJIMO Gents, an appeatancc by theSOIIK'IH-I Patriots' mascot, Sp.nkeeand giveaways from JO I 5 FM.

organisation. In addition, to ensureyour gift reaches Summit, New Provi-dence, and Berkeley Heights, she asksto he advised of designated gifts madeto the United Way -

fo make a gift ditectly to the localUnited Way, send a check to; 1 heUnited Way, 1282 Springfield Ave..New Providence. 07974.

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Linda George of Summit, a member of the Morristown-Beard School Parents' Association, models a blackmink cuat, courtesy of Giorgio Pappas Furrier. MBSPAwill host a fall fund-raiser, fashion show, and luncheonon Nov. 8 at the Parsippany Hilton.

Chambers conduct networking expoTiie Chambers of Commerce from the communities of'Berkeley Heights,

Cranford,. Greater Elizabeth, Hillside, Millbum, Rosellc. Short Hills, Summit,Union, and Westfield will h/>st the eighth annual Business After Hours Net-working Kxpo on Nov. 9. at the Hannah Caldwell School gynn and auditoiium,1120 Commerce \\c. Union, fiom 5:30 to 8 p.m. Admission is free.

For information, call 908-688-2777.

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Page 20: brating Investigation continues on odor

\

_PAGE 14 — THURSDAY; OCTOBER 28, 2004 SUMMIT QBSgRVER - ECHO LEADER

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l_ l l H i l l I k W I I ' l l i l , l l l \ i s l l l l H i l l

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SL John's sponsorsblood drive Saturday

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1 1 1 " t o l l l k i K l i t S p l i m M K III l l l l l l I ' i

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1US1OM.

I )o l o i , w ill in i d to k n u u th t i r

tiunilkT .nui have Ii) .

Setf-help group meets,. A hipular and tlt-prsrssjon .sclf-Iidp"

Kivmp mitits the"jlrsi and third Tliurs-.iUy ii!' c\ciy month in ConferenceRoom ! • ot" Ovi;rkv)k liosprtal, 90Hcaiu otr As e,« (Kini " to 4 p.rii. The•uroup .ilso/niwts in t.lnj'siimc room on'the ••fourth Saturday of e-aeh-. month .jTo i iv l . t o * p . m . ' - ' . • • :

For infonnation.' call 9OS-233-: ?OM/ ; ' • • ; : • " • • • . . ; - : - , ;

Support groupoffered in Spanish

Overlook Hospital is introducing a.-''new1- support group for depressionfacilitated in Spanish-.In- Odalys Car-'-;.

rkcr> The, yoal ot ; the Spaimh-t-akiny suppon group is ur provicfeembers an oppoHunity to sluire thuir

experiini"c»..-concerns, and Jiupes inthuir native limtiiiagc. ' '

The'program'laJves plac« frbm 2 toJ p.ni.'AVednesiiiiN'ii.ai.pverlbok Hos-;pital. Conference,Roow4. 99 Beau-vuir Ave,, Sununit,' To reui-.ter, call

Pathways offers freesuppori-gmvps

Pathways, Women's Cancer Sup-port Services, oilers -free supportgroups io • women •• diagnosed withbreast or jzynecologicai cancur andibeir'families. •;••;-.

Call 90S-277.3663 ibr hifbrma-tion. '.• "-.

Dr. U.A. Miguelino111 I mini i l l i i i i l i Ml ul M I I

(i-t. u l U'•.ii-1111111.:. l i i r n i i ' i h o l S u i n i n i l

a n d Sp i n n . Ui . I K il < Ki 2 ' in ( ) \ c i

l o o k 1 - i i '^pi ial , >.11111111Ji

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t l l l - M l l ! o ! ! l i ( l o i ( 1 1 1 1 I ' l C i I M O I l I ' . l l l )

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l i l t (111 ll i l ( . "Kt 111 I1"!"1 Moll l l l l I 1!I i ti in I n iM i i\\ I I M mil I I'll

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i d \ iiln i \ l in . ' in i n d Nitti M k l n l

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Louis Bomstein1 IHII>> S. Hortistein. l*2, oi'

Please Help Support ^TC_Are9 Flrms^

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-o ui hint: for vcnicr livinf; option'; for rhe scnic^rs in their

IIVIM in 1 I u Li) with .nuH-eruhi'lminj^ numlvi of

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ise (..in help von and vuur t.innK find tlje ,n

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oni more about senior living at Sunrise

Call a community near you for informationon educational events and seminars

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Py JR ParachlniSports Kdiior

h two wcckcruls to uo ih.ntoward (-lualityiiu1 tor [IK-

pbyotis. it app^-.ir. that \ 'IIMH

C'mnity h.is at lejsi M\ K\HI\S vh.itare already in,

A;> main as foui uuuo LIUIIJ UHM

them.In already, accoidine to mv

power point calculations, arc.F-.li/Jbeth in North 2. droiip -5C ran ford.' and Ralnvay in CentralJersey. Group 2:New Providence and Breariey inCentral Jersey, Group IGov. I.iv, in N'orth 2, Guuip 2.

Bumni', upset, Hli/abeth will be8-0 after beatiny West (Vantze andWestfield. The Minutcmen are bat-tling 2001 champ PhiHip<.hun> (74)jand 2003 champ Piscataway (6-0)for the tcrp seed in the section.

Cranford and Rahway will be iiitheCJ, G2 playofl's for the first timeafter qualifying in North Jersey sec-tions previously.

New Providence and .Brearieyare back in the CL Gl playotts.New- Providence ousted Breariey inlast yew's quarterfinals.

Governor Livingston last quali-fied for the state playoffs in 2002.falling at West Essex 23-IS in thequarterfinals.

GL should get back in whether itwins or loses at home to RoselleSaturday.

The Highlanders are sparked bysenior halfback Chris Bcrgcski.who scored 3 TDs against Johnson.

Linden will get back to theNorth 2, Group 4 playoffs withwins over Scotch Plains andNewark East Side. The Tigers mayalso qualify with just a win overEast Side, even though the RedRaiders arc now a Group 3 schooland stillwinless.

Scotch Plains will qualify inNorth 2, Group 3 with wins overLinden and Union. A split will beclose.

Roselle Park will qualify in Cen-tral Jersey, Group 1 with wins over•Breariey and Middlesex, both 5-1teams in its section. A split will be•close.

Hillside is eighth in powerpoints in North 2, Group 2 and

definitely make il with wins'cr North Plainfield and

itswood. A split will be close.WEEK SEVEN GAMESFriday, Oct. 29 (4)Bridge.-Raritan at Union, 7 p.m.Plainfield at Cranford, 7New Providence at Butler, 7Breariey at R. Park, 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 30 (7)F.lizabeth at West Orange, 1 p.mWestfield at lrvington, 1Linden at Scotch Plains, INorth Plainfield at Hillside, 1Newark Central at Rahway, 1Roselle at Gov. Livingston, 1Han. Park at Summit, 1:30 p.m.Off: Johnson

WEEK SIX SCORESFriday, Oct. 22 (2)Cranford .45, N. East Side 0Hillside 38, Delaware Valley .6Saturday, Oct. 23 (7)Union 24; Westfield 3lrvington 41, Linden 20Shabazz 15, Plainftcld 14Gov. Livingston 19, Johnson 0

•Railway 28,.Roselle 6'New Providence 47, Manville 0Mendham 37, Summit 14O1T: Roselle Park, BrearieyElizabeth, Scotch Plains.

#WEEK SEVEN PICKS (11)Union over B-RaritanCranford over PlainfitldBreariey over Roselle ParkElizabeth over West Orangelrvington over WestfieldLinden over Scotch PlainsNorth Plainfield over HillsideRahway ov cr Newark CentralGov. Livingston over RoselleSummit over Hanover Park

.'. Butler ovir New JProvidcnue .„••Lastw&ck: 7-2This yean 54,2! C720)

UNION COUNTY; h Elizabeth (6-0)

2. Linden (4-2)3. Cranfortl(5-I)4. New Providence (6-0)5. Rahway (5-1)

; ; 6, Breariey (5-1) / v

--- 7. Scotch.Plains (J-3) -,.,,-. ^g, Plainfield (2-4) \ ,;9, Union (2-4) V

10. Roselle Park (4-2)Cos; Livingston (4-3) .-—-—-

.Hillside (3-3)R o s e l l e ( 3 - 3 ) ••'••• ; . ' •

Summit (2-5^ • > [Westfield (0-6)Johnson (0-1) •- '••_;•'__

Dayton/Brearleystandout Sopho-more gymnastAndie Sabloskyfinished secondoverall in helpingher team capturethe Union Countychampionshipslast Friday nightat Cranford.

li\ Kconii Rixc Sllmynn

Dayton/Brearley gymnastscapture UCT championshipSpringfield's Sablosky has stellar showing

_ . * • • ¥ t - * _ _ — . •* & . . i T » I L | I ' • , . . . K i v m r ' s j - *"^.v~l t i l l

By Jeff WolframStaff Writer

CKANFORD- At the conclusion of the Union CountyGymnastics championships last l-riday night at MartinGymnasium, there was some head scratching and someuttering of the words "what" and "how" after the omittanceof Dayton/Brearley sophomore Andie Sablosky from theoverall results.

After watching Sablosky\s outstanding performanceduring the evening, everyone in the stands knew somethingwas wrong as the talented Springfield resident placed in alllive events.

However, after the error was pointed out and the judgescorrected their mistake, Sablosky was awarded secondoverall with a final tally of 35.575.

Tiffany Lewis of lili/abeth was the overall winner witha score of 36.350.

"When that happened, 1 said, 'what, this can't be hap-pening,'" Sablosky said, "I knew I couldn't have gotten lessthan third place. 1 thought I might have tied and was reallyhappy about that, but after they announced the overall win-ners, I was like this can't be. However, after they got thingsright, 1 was rvally happy for Tiffany because I really respecther."

Those missing scores also helped the Dayton/Brearleysquad to the overall team title with a score of 102.K50.

In addition to Sablosky. the Dayton/Brearley team,coached byTvlaryanne Kago/.mo, received strong perform-ances 1rt>rn Kcnilworth residents Jessica Zalutko and LisaMadonia. who both placed among the top six in ihe floorexercise.

"I'm really proud of my teammates." said Sablosky.who attends Dayton. "Last year we tried to get to knoweach other because we were from different schools. livery-one has more trust.in one another this year and we went outthere for what we wanted."

Sablosky had two second-place finishes, including an8,950 in the vault and a 9.075 in the floor exercise.

"I hurt my ankle on the Monday before, so it madethings hard for me once I felt it starting to pop," Sabloskysaid. "Even though you always want to do better, I think Idid my best considering 1 was slightly injured."

Sablosky also had a third-place finish in the balancebeam with a score of 8.050 and a fifth-place showing in theuneven bars with an 8.600.

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"I really thought my best event of the night was on thebeam because I usually struggle in that event." Sabloskysaid. "I stayed on it and I was really excited about that."

Zalutko finished fourth in the floor exorcise with a9.000, while Madonia placed sixth with a score of 8.87?

In the vault, Zalutko scored an 8.40, while Madoniarecorded a 7.95. In the uneven bars, /ahitko tallied un 8.50,while Madonia registered a 7.15. In the balance beam,/alutko finished with a score of 8.75. while Madonia com-piled a mark of K.d5.

"1 try to pride myself on a great work ethic," Sabloskysaid. "My favorite thing in the entire world is to be able totrain for gymnastics for eight hours a day with a break inthe middle. I do that over the summer, but I love it,"

2004 UCT GYMNASTICSTeams: 1-Dayton/Brearley 102.850. 2-Scotch Plains

101.525. 3-Westfield 101.025. 4-Cranftml 94.000. 5-UnionCatholic 92.700. 6-Johnson X4.350. 7-Union 79.000. 8-lilizaticth 52.050. 9-Roselle Park 32.000. 10-Rahway31.400. - -

AH-Around: 1-Tiffany Lewis, Elizabeth, 36.350. • 2-Andie Sablosky. Dayton/Brearley, 35.575. 3-Jessica Green-wald. Union, 35.350. 4-Marissa Rusin, Johnson, 35.300. 5-Claire MacDonald, Westfield, 35.275. 6-Katie Zaleski,Scotch Plains, 35.100.

Vault: 1-Tiffany Lewis, Elizabeth, 9.200. 2-AndieSablosky, Dayton/Brearley, 8.950. 3-Claire MacDonald,Westfield, 8.850. 4-Marissa Rusin. Johnson, K.800 5-Jessi-cn Grcenwald, Union, fl.800. 6-Katie Zalcski, ScotchPlains, 8.450.

Uneven Bars: 1-Tiffany Lewis, Elizabeth, 9 050. 2-Katie Zaleski, Scotch Plains, .025. 3-Marissa Rusin. John-son, 8.900. 4-Jessica Grcenwald, Union, 8.800. 5-AndieSablosky, Dayton'Brearlcy, 8.600. 6-Claire MacDonald,Westfield. 8.600.

Balance Beam: I-Jessica Grcenwald, Union. 9.050. 2-Tifiany Lewis, Elizabeth, 9.000. 3-Andic Sahlosky. Day-tun/Brearley. 8.950. 4-Claire MacDonald, Westfield. 8.900.5-Kntie Z.nleski, Scotch Plains, 8.800. CvMarissa Rusin.Johnson, 8.750.

Floor Exercise: I-Jacqueline DeJohn, Scotch Plains,9.250. 2-Andie Sablosky, Dayton/Brearley, 9.075. 3-Tiffany Lewis, Elizabeth, 9.000. 4-Jessica Zalutko, Day-ton/Brcailey. 9.000. 5-Claire MacDonald, Wotfield, 8.925.6-Lisa Madonia, Dayton/Brearley, 8.875.

Tops undefeated New Prov.5 -2 bv b

PThe SpMiiiilield Minutemen D Team football squad unpio\ed to.5-2 by beat-

iim .i 6-0 N','u Pio\ideuce tc.tu) The offensive line was led by Joey Polieastro.Jesse DiCocco. Matthew L>na and LXimL, Perez Running the ball well wereAnna Lies, Joey B.ilhoni and Anthony Pnis. wiih I'm.-, scoring a touchdown mthe shutout uctory

Defensively, tlie team was -.parked by Pohcdstro and DiCocco in the middle,Patrick Coyle and Lv.m Knipp and Balbom, who had an interception. Crushingtackles were made b> L ics. Prus. f>ler Lndaz and Rondre Kelly.

The F, Team held M.mo\ei scoieless behind the outstanding play of JoshuaGoldberg, Adam Kenned>, Matthew Liebowitz and Nicolas Matara?70-Kennedy forced two fumbles, while L iebowit/. Matarjzzo and Kennedy recov-ered fumbles.

13m tackles were made by Chas Bohannon, Jared Clauon. Dylan Curry, A.J.d r i l l ed . Joseph Wightman. Nfichacl Masi. Michael Sakulino, Craig Downeyand Matauzzo. Also contributing were Connoi Me Fenian, Chris Gorgia andMatthew Scale.

Offensively, good runs were made by Clayton, Matara/zo and Saladino.The C Team "was defeated by New Providence 19-2 as us record fell to 5-2.

John Hoehn sacked the New Providence quarterback for a safety.Also playing well for the Minutemen were Savon Maye, Dior S'ade and Nick

Ciicdli. Jake Saladino had a fumble recovery and u sack, while Skyler Apicel-la, Kareem Jackson and Brendan Downey played solid defense.

The A Team was downed by New Providence 28-12, despite t*o touchdownsfiom Robert Yannazz.one of 80 yards. Marquay Mayo caught a 15-yard passfrom Tanner Fndaz' on a fake punt to keep a drive alive.

C J Scott, Casey Buckley, Kadeem Hill and Pete Mongicllo provided keyblocks, while" Najee McKay, Kyle Chaiken and Colin Grcten were strong ondefense. •

Justin Lam pounded off tackle for substantial yardage .while Hussam Glan-ton recovered a fumble and had a productive day on defense, making some bigtackles.

Dylan Prus caught a 30-yard pass from Yanna^zone, while Kevin O'Connorand Ryan Nunley excelled on defense.

Gov. Livingston girls' tennis team does wellto reach Group 2 state championship match

The Governor Livingston High School girls' tennis team did quite well toreach the Group 2 sta'e"championship Monday at Mercer County Park in WestWindsor..

A Her the matches were postponed due fo rain twice last week, the North 2^champion Highlanders managed to oust Central Jersey winner Rumson-Fair~Haven by a 3.5-1.5 score in the-semifinals, which were contested at 9 a.m.

In the final at 11 a.m., GL was defeated by South Jersey champion Haddon-field 4-1.1 laddonfield defeated North 1 winner Pascack Valley 3.5-1.5 in its ear-l'.er morning semifinal

The Highlanders' record moved to 14-4 with the split in matches.I he Tournament of Champions was to begin Tuesday, continue yesterday and

conclude today at the lnman Sports Center in Edison. Tuesday's quarterfinalswere to include Cherry Hill Mast vs. Pascack Hills at 10 a.m. and Mendham vs.Haddonfield at noon.

Yesterday's semifinals were to begin at 1 p.m., while today's final is sched-uled for a noon start.

GI, is still battling Roselle Park for the Mountain Valley Conference's Moun-tain Division crown. Roselle Park was defeated by Bernards 4-1 in Monday'sGroup 1 semifinals. GL was to host Roselle Park Tuesday afternoon.

Roselle Park defeated GL 3-2 in Roselle Park back on Oct. 8. The two stillhave to face each other in Roselle Park,

In winning North 2, Group 2 for a.second consecutive season, the High-landers defeated Hanover Parlc 4-1 at home. Chatham 4-1 at home and Summit4-1 on the road,

UCT INFORMATION RIGHT HEREUnion County Tournaments continue beginning today with, the girls' volley-

ball semifinals at Roselle Catholic,The boys' soccer and girls1 soccer semifinals arc Saturday and the field hock-

ey finals-Saturday.Here's a closer look:

UCT WeekendGirls' Volleyball: Semifinals at Roselle Catholic today at 6 p.m. and 7:303- New Providence vs. 2-Union Catholic, 6 p.m.5-Westfield vs. 1-Rahway, 7:30Final is Saturday at RC at 6 p.m. after J V final at 4.Field Hockey: Finals at Chatham Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and 11:30 a.m.Varsity: 3-Johnson vs. 1-Oak Knoll, 1:30 p.mJV: Summit vs. Oak Knoll, 11:30

the Dayton/Breariey gymnastics team scored i 02.850 points to finish first in last Fnday sSnnual Union County Itournament held at C r a n f o r d . . - C ^ e ^ ^ l ^ t y a n r g FtogOBno,;Dayton/Brearley gymnasts include Gabrielie Guarina^ndie^ablosky, Jessica ZakJtko^Mallory- McElroy, Usa Madonia, Jodie Cottage, Kerri Griffin. ; ^ p n n e DePaoJa, Meaan!2zo^ KristinrMrazV Erica Sperber and Jehna Sallaum; The squad is compefing in confer-ence competition today, with the sectionals scheduled for Nov. 4-6,

#Boys' Soccer: Semifinals at Elizabeth's Williams Field Saturday at 6 and 8.3-Scofch Plains vs. 2-Elizabcth, 6 p.m.17-Summit vs. 4-Union, 8 p.m.Girls' Soccer: Semifinals at Union Saturday 5 and 7.6-Westfield vs. 2-Gov. Livingston, 5 pirn.9-Rahway vs. 4-C.ranford, 7 p.m.

Power booters competeThe Springfield Power 12-and-undcr traveling girls' soccer team was defeat-

ed by Butler 3-0 last weekend. Without three of their starters, the Power put upa valiant effort against a tough Butler team. Butler scored all of its goals in thesecond half.

Jenna Russo played extremely well in her debut in goal, subbing for EmilyMacDonald.

Forwards Alexa Williams, Emily Stein, Rebecca Frank and Kelscy Ricci didall they could to get the ball in the net and were helped by midfielders MalloryDelMauro, Jessica Gonzalez, Erika Seale and Gabrielie Pypiak, along withdefenders Staccy Shcwit/, Angela Berardir.clli. Natalie Bratash and BrendaWorman.

Scorpions victoriousThe Springfield Scorpions 11-and-under boys' soccer team edged the Mount

Olive Earthquakes 3-2 Sunday, downing a team it was defeated by earlier in the

aion.Ryan Schweikert scored the gamc-winnmg goal with less than five minutes

remaining, snapping a 2-2 deadlock.Zack Uahczcr scored Springfield's first two goals, the first on a penalty kick.Also playing well for the Scorpions were goalkeepers Brandon Moss and

Peter Yablonsky., Ryan Cutino, Brian DiFiorc, Matt Lyna, Nick Pearl, SergioAnnunziata. Matt Disko. Andrew Homlish and Nico Izzi.

The Scorpions arc next scheduled to play at the Dcnvillc Hub Titans on thisSunday.

Roadrunners knot SonicsThe Springfield Roadrunners 9-and~under boys' soccer team managed a 3-3

tie against the Wayne Sonics last weekendThe equalizer was scored by Manny Barrcra from deep in the left zone

halfway through the second half.Also playing well for Springfield were midfielders DcYoung Don and Reccse

Petersen. forwards Phil Moore and Tommy Walsh and Drew Farbstein. Boomer.Sack, Joey luluno. Will Francis. Chris Vega, Ryan Fitzpatnck, Vinnie Nagy,Bailey Rudlph andTvler Citnn

The Roadmnner-, are ne\t scheduled to host the Chatham Galaxy on Nov. 133t 1 p.m.

Page 21: brating Investigation continues on odor

A \

SUMMIT OBSERVER - EGWO LEADf R

Interweave eventsstress spiritual learning

ItUcrsscave's Cento: \t\r WliciisiicLiving -in Surrmni will utrbf a Aaik: \o! prugnum ilm i"all. iiiTcrmy. pt-i'iplc•:«place to p'.T'.lier lur fcllinvship. ••!c:im-:ing, and iuii.at ;i. w'umnumitv Icirnjiy.

••Center ihat p.iv'mok1,1- \\ dines-.. hpin.ni-ality. and tJiu common uood. \

First I ;ndavs. luL-atfd at M AVi>inl-laiul Avc . arc lfilonnal 'VtilicelHHi'ie''csenm^s of Mvyh, pivM:iii;itii>n aiuiconvcr-niticin, ui,\ mu [Kinictpanis a

•'fivslr' perspe.tiiw'1 .on some tiiiTcntiispe.ci HI" ti(V iti cfmiieiuiinu tiuws uiuicnerui/injj iliem un i.lu: weeks alic.ul.,S S It) i l i i i u h i i n is r a j i i i i v d i

Whik'ivs's \\ij-.lI. a m u n t h h worsh ipw r v k v IIMM;'- Ibinmnic l;inyli;iiie .Hidimapi.-N.v ii-'luin-. 1" \hv L-ini;iri:nV( Imivli.in Siiijiinii HKaicci a! 4 Wal-ilti'iii'Avf. ,n•";-.!() p.mv- f.cd ' I A ••ii'n.iiiihLii:s of I m e m e j i v u ' HC'liinp.iiriivnr. in the Spi r i tua l • , '

.'t, :ne-.iof tiie

a i i u n e i mit"/,vali mall Inforniation is also av;iLL.;>t,i!im, call i lHis-2'

tlie H ' H ice or ineuiiiim v- pmuMcatid re.iiinHSVIVum diiVtfreni'ini-

,-iliiii.iii> is open toAUititeii and incn'ot-anv-spiritual background --.'or none in.pMriKiilar Ihuse who. wish may -staylor a time -of relleLiion and fellowship,

..Virginia I'iielan,' d i rec tor /of tlieA,Hs 'anil letters 'program at Drew

: University, will be the keynoter Sattif-iliiy ii\ "lastiniJ' I ale Twice:, Writingand the Hpiriniai .Itnirney," This day ai"

..workshops, frtvi'ii. l> n',m. H> 1:30. p.m.,a!s<V iiiclucte pivseniiitiuns by I-li/a-'belli O'Bneri. aituiiict.assistant proles-

, sov'ot' (•ujilis.h .it Druv,; Racchcl .Butt-.1 Kabbiiiistic .healer.

pisi and dream; teaelier:Naney OrlenAVebeivmmister, psychic-,ami ssliter; and Lisa Cireen. Inter-weave assiMniu dirccior, The, cost loriiie day IN -S55. $45 for InterweasemeinbiMs, . ;

Fur I'eiiistration, intitniiaiiun abiuit.

Fall programmingat SJha'aray Shalom..' lemplu Sha'.arey. Shaluiii. 7.N S-,

Sprifisjnekl Aye,. SprHiiillelti, oiler;, alull calendar o l eseiits for the (hit.Dynamic pKiyrammiiiu oilers sonie- .ibiiH' 11ri.every aye group and interestlevei;, \ • •' V - ' : " " " / . . .' ..

Chiklren enjuy innnihh Misiv-paefiai) niinyarih •"•• 'interactive sabbath!iu>tnmg services;; Tot Shabbat servie-.es; and often pariicipat,; in the -eveningiVmiily sabbath services, " . •

Renaissance Group participantH ,.enjoy many activities iricliHiing t he 'Jewish Seniors lecture series ami out-ings.'.to various locations. All agegroups are. welcome .at the Habbath

sillily minyansv evening bookgroups, ';ilternoofi learning

With'the rabbi, and adult education' . • s c r i e s . - . " , ; " • -, • ' ; • • . - , , . ' • . •,-.,••

".... Kabhi josjuia CjokisWin will. oHcrweekly a program, on •'Thursdays atnoon titled, "Thursday the Rabbi HaJLuucii,".;! gathering to .Cat. tlniik andstudy -Jewish topics of' inieiust.

Adult Bar and Hat.'Mit/vab classesare led In; AinyMontour i in theevenings. Detail-; on iill elasscs andevents are available-front the ntHee,

Kle/mer- Shabbat will be. Nov. 12.' .'Shabbat "dinner will be at 6:,i<) p.m.,followed- by a perfbrruahee by tlieHester Street Ifuupe during services.which begin at Kp.m, ' . : ' ' ; ' • .

An'RSV'I'-.payment lor the dinnerisTequiretJ. so:;call tin; orTice ifyo'u can

a t t e n d . : • • ' . • " . • ' • - • . ' . •'

Deeeniber will oner many ways tocelebratu jl.innukah. iiic annual Han*'.iiukah bnincli will be Dec. 5 trom 10a.in. tn i pjii.C'rait activities (or the

TernpleSha'arey Shalomconducts annual

Temple Sha'arey Shalom'sChai Noon IV Wild West Casino Theme fund-raising evening u ill ficcunducted tin Nov. \"S trow 7:30 p.m. to inidiirght at 7SSo, Springneid Avc;, Sprinufieid, • '•••;--'.;'. ' . . '•'.'., ' , - '..'. •

•Participants as part v>r their registration in the amuuilts Irom 525 to S25O get"gaming" chips to jiiay gaiues of ehanee HUCIVUS Roulette, Craps, atul IJlaekjackand I'oker to win pri/es at this casual sveHtem event! Individuals who registerbefore Nov.'.l will receive It) percent more chips. Refreslinients. wil! be served.

thai 'Noon IV Wild AS'csi C'asino Theme evening will feature proiessionnl•dealers runmtiu all the games of chance. The night is geared toward experiencedami novice plivycrs and is,an opportunity tor socializing. -

At the conclusion of the evening, 'remaining chips can he'e'vehangedT'or-'a.dwiiee lo-win. labulmis pn/us. AH prizes to be awarded were dniMitcd hy te!«p)umembers and local businesses, '••'•-, ' ' '.. :;

'"•' Sha'arey .-Shalom is'a'Reform Jewish eongregation atTilia'ted with the .Union",for .Reform Judaism formerly. Union, of American, Hebrew t'oiiyregations.Membership U Ihuii (he communities of Cranford, Hlizabeth, Maplcwoud, Nlill-

. burn, Springtlcld, Uiiiuu, Wabtfiukl. and other surrounding cbmmimttics. ;

The temple.serves as a-'social, educational, and religious, focal center for thecommunities; with an outreach program, acth;e Sisterhood and •Brotherhood, anda"strong social action program..; .-..".'.? -.. . ' • ' ' • . . .

For information about Chai Noon IV Wild West Casino Theme evening, tallevent chairperson Chris Grey through; the iemple ofllee, at 9?3=379-5387 or e-mail oQiceWsliaarey.org. More 'information can be obtained from the templeSV'eb site: wwv,•..'shaarey.org-. / •-,•••"•

Election Day Bake Sale planned; On Tuesday at 9 am., the Womun's

•A'sso'eiation will conduct their annualElection Day Bake Sale av The Com-"munity Presbyterian Church on DeerPath and Meeting House Lime inMuuntainside,"

, :-This year, there wiUbe an addedattraction of a Christnias boutique as

as girt items such ascrystal, and china. There willalso be asilent 'auction of a Keven-ear needle-point crofted train, which involvedapproxiriiately 100 hourH of handlabor. The proceeds of the sale will-benefit local ciiariJ;:;sund admission isf r e e , . -.: ' ' ; , - '-• '.' ' ^'-'-:' -:

Caldweli CollegeCenter for Continuing Education

Adult Undergraduate Degree Programs

873-61835009 KvcM-son Avenue • Caldweli, NJ 07006

d lot's'of loud await.

Hiulom'i's u Retbrmtemple

m

e d . w i t h t h e

n i o n f \ i r R e l b m i J i i d a i s m l • • , - . ' • '

I he community is invited'to most.• ems ami ;Friday night services..Inch are at X p.m.-

For 'program••information and toam jiro re.abiuH members hip, call the '•niplIT.office at 973-379-5387 or e-:

aiJ ti^ifllcetf sliaarey.ofg. •

ieiHitiw ...llalloy-e'srn' candy ,• i\ir. tiie, needy andsite ,jt \'rtsu.sh.Ki.rey.org; : need, lots ot, heiptng linnd-i!;. A l l are

; - . . • • ' ' • ' welcome antJ encouraged to hmig a. friend^.For intbrmaiion. call..908-232-.*Our Lady conducts

Rosary, service projectThe Rotary -Altar Society of the

church of Our Lady of Lourdes. 300C'en:ral Ase. in MountaiiiHide, ins'iiesthe public to-.ii Rosary .and ..Noyena at?:3>1 p.m. ;rnd service project at H p'.m.on Nov. 8, They will be piiekaging

Synagogue conventipriconducted at tempte

Synagogue leaders s* ill find a wkltfarray of infonnaii.on to help enrichtheir coniiregations and .st'a'ngThen

tJieir leadership skills'-at--the UmtadSynagOijue of Conservative Judabm

. Kew Jersey Region Biennial CtSnven-..

. iiorton No\-..7. The convention will b-econducted nt.Temple: Beth Ahm. 60Temple Drive in SpringCeld froin S:3!)'a.m. t o 3 : | - 5 p.'rn,' • ' .-•.' ;

Wbrkshpps;\viII run the gamut trombiu help for'.'small', synagogue ''schoolsto prcigrarrimirvg ior marure adtrits,.troiii fund-raising to the role of the rit-ual Coiiimittee.

BAPTIST ;" l-VAN'CjI/.t..'• ' nAl 'TIST • C'HURCti -

••Sf- .RVIwnMWT IN.THI--2ls( t'l-NTURY;1'.••: :*! SlHinpikt lid., Spnnyfielil.-Rcv.'frtJerick..'.'l..ckt;>. Sr., |'js,tor .SuhiUys; 'JJU AM -.Bible

: Sithth i lor ,i!l agCi , Nurscry, through Seniors:Spjriisii' Siimlay.School *):M) am anil 1:31) pm.

',l<i •">(! AM Warship Scrxigc ami Nursery care .>.JO:?:(K) PM . A W A N A ; Club- Program' forI'liiijrm ajics 4-rl; 6;0l> PM liveniny Serviw &Surscry .gjf*- NVfdnTOiays- 7; I 'r PM Pmyct,Pi.irse and' itihii; Stiidy.-.-.Junifir'Scnirtf High

.SU!ih.ir> -Aclivi; N'tnsih- Ministry; Wide.RangeMusic ', i'rofitartv.. Ample. .t'arKins'- Chair - t in ,ffiivulcJ- with .-as'Siswm-e.- All ,ire inviicd and.m-lwuincd ii.vjv.tiidpufc in worship-wiih us..For'turthcf .information- ci>ni;ii:t church ofFnie (97,1)

. V,")-J'i< I ''Mondiiys '- 7:(K) pm . I;NCILISH A!.-':

"A'si'i;oNi>i,AN'auA(ii-.. •••:• • ' . ' - .

JEWISH^CONSERVATIYETliMI'LH liKTH AHM 60 ..temple priv,!.

sunimcr camp !!> al-vi asiiil.ihle lu chiltinen of llii'i•iKi; Aiiiili tl.n>ci'are ht-'M-three nights a-weekwith ivii! ssreklv icti i cUsscii. We' have an'activeSehiiir Si?! iiiij \cfy "active Jr. N C S Y . H H I Sr.Nt SY•• chapters tot pte-teenf.' Our" Sisterhood.-Ailiili tuhicaiioii J"d Yiiuili groups pfiiside a\ii.k -array '"of eonimunat 'pro^ramrjurig. l:or.•further ihl'opriitfipn i-'all lhj syiiajiojjue aft\(i at .'J1].4fi7.(»fi6ti. • . - : • .

JEWISH'REFORMTliMPLfi: SHA'AREV SHALOM ?« S

Kiibhi. RicIurU Nadcl, Cantor;Marilyn Oarlen,••J'resiJent. ~U<Mh Ahiii is an '• ityalitarian,•;l'nn>e'rv;iiive teniple, with programming for alla tit's.. Weekday sciviies Mon.-Fri. 7 QQ AM Sun .TlHifh, 7;4S-I'M Sliahbat jl'riday) 6:00 I'M &'

'SJ ' n .PM Slwbbat tiay 'J;JO' AM & sunset;

')M) AM. .Karitily and children services arcconducted reguliifly. Our Religioui Sthogl (iliird-stvenih grade) meets .on Sunday and Tiustlny.There art formal classus for both Hiyh Schooland prc-Rtfligioiis School aged children.",Thesynagogue also .sponsors a Pre-School Women's

.l.eatuie,-Men's flub, youth groups',' for stxllithrough twelfth graders, and a busy Ailullliilutalioii proyram. For more infonnatinn: please,tontatt uiir ofllee duriiig olTiec hours,

JEWISH-ORTHODOXCQNqRIiGATIQN ISP.AEL OFSI'RiNGFIIM.D H<J Mountain Avenue,Sprin(ifi«|d: y73*467.i;&fifi,; Chairn Maftfus,Rabbi; Alan J, Vuttr, Rahbi Kmtritusj Solomtinyrcenl\elU,-4'rusHtiim, ConiiKgation UrSeJ is aMiKJern'-Onhodox .synflgogye. There are..twodaily wertdav iiioming Minyaris at 6:15 a.m. and7:00 a.m. Daily weekday Mincha/Maariv-scrsicts iiri: iiiso held. Call llieihul oiTjce fortimes. "liiere are two Sluibliai tnoming seryicss at'7:.1(): a.m. and .9:00 a.m, u». well as JuniorCongregation.al-.V>:3Q'a.m.- the Nursery School.

' ciinduiits classes for -children uged 2 1/2,to 4. A

Jiijhuj lioliliiein, Rahbi; AtnyiMuca'iion.rJireyti.'r; Nina Gieenman, Pre-Sclnto!l)ireftiir;..Mindy SchrelTi. Fanyly Life tUtu'cator;-'lidii.ird Fink iinj Ijank Ruttenbery, . Co.I'resiiiiiits. leinplff Shnyrcy Shiiliiin is a Relbrtnciingre't!alii>n. afllliateU with the Uninn forRefonti Judaism. Shabhai worship, enhanced byvolunteer choir, begins on Friday, evenings at

.'s:t)(J•P.M.,.wiih. monthly- Family and Altemativi;Worship. S,iturd.iy momifiy Tiirah study classbegins at 'J:1J AM followed by wofshtp at IfUO

; AM. .Relisii'u.s school elasses,meet on Saturdayinoinings 'for'"grades' R«i\ on Tuesday, and•Thursd'y-'afternoons for 4-7; and Tuesdayeveninp for ppsl bar/'bat milzvah students. Pre-school, classes are available for children ages 2\i1 through 4. Tli? Temple has the support of an ,active Sisterhood,' [jrorfre'rhood, Rchaissanci:(iroup ,ind YoutJi Group, A wide range ofprLijjrams ineludf- Adult Edueafion, SocialAction, Inlerfiiith Outreach, Singles and Seniors 'Tor more infurmatiun. call the Temple office.-(97.1)-37«.Ji3«7,' ••••';. , -

LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639Mountain Avsmue, Springfield, 070X1, (J73.J79-

.4535, Faji 973-379-R887. Rcmo Madien. Pastor.t)ur Simtjay Worship Service takes plaee at 10am. For infortnation about our midweekchildren, teen, and adult programs, contact theChurch Office Monday through Thursday, R;JQ.4 : ( X ) p , m , .... •;•' ' •• : • -

REDEEMER LirfHERAN CHURCH ANDSCHOOL, 229 Cowpenhwaite PI,, Wfistrield, ,Rev, Paul E, Kritsch, PaslOr. 1908) 232-IS17,Beginning Sunday, July 6, Summer WorshipTitnss u e aj follows: Sunday Worship Services,1-'•.8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Sunday moniing Nurseryavailable, Wednesday Evening Worship Service,7.30 p,m. Holy Communion is celebrated at allworship .services.'. The church and all rooms arehandicapped accessible, '•: •. .

METHODISTSPRINGFIELD F.MANUEL UNITED'METHODIST CHURCH (SEUMC)',-' is aiatlh cmiiniiinity ignited by Ood's .hive for ailpeople, Joi'i us liir;SilHdjiy>or>!iip.wliieh htfj;iniWith the (jritire CiinyreHanon al lOilS-AM heitiri;children exit fur' Sunday .School.. Hxpress Uod'seompassitjii tliroiijih ouirtacji . activities,lleyinning* and .experienced .yocalisti.'.' andiiiUHeiAiu are inviied ty punicipate in .the'musicministrj' kd by. profesaioiial niuscianit 'Ciinny.Johnston and: Pan Crisei, Bible study, prayer,••youth group and fellowship.cvenU entthliall togrow jn their faith! SUUMC IH located at the far"back end of-,Church-Mull, near the intersectionof N<orTis and-Mourttam • .\VCIUKCall 973-376-1fi')5 for more inloniiafimi.

METHODt-ST .'CHURCH'ofSumrTiit is located in Ilie heart of town on {hecorner of Kent Place iUiulevurd-'and' UcForcjii•Avenue, Church School and Bible Study is heldat 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning Worship is at 10:30a.nii; the emphasis of vihich is so always have a"good week" beca'.isc of-fiurs'reminder to us inhis letter to the Reinans •'that ALL things work,together for yowl for ihose who love God and arccalled acwriliny to his purpose", "Hie Mritionsare uplif\tng, HiWieaily sound arid guarantttei t o .keep you awake , The music and weeklychildren's, message .ire memorable, AH arewelcome to hear the Cfood News of Clod's loveund salvation thrmijjh Jesus Christ, Ourchurchalso offers nursery care, after worshiprefreshments and fellowship, and many livelyprograms for everyone. Come warship-with-usand find out how you too can have a "goodweek". Call the church office or Pastors Oina orRich Hendrickspn. Senior -.CorPastors for moreinformation at90H 277.1700,

PRESBYTERIAN "FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 210Morris Ave. at Church Mall, Springfield,•973-3794320, Sunday School Classes for ages 3yrs, • •.'-Senior High 9;00 a.m. in our Parish House,Sunday morhing worship service 10:15 a.m.Children's Church is held during the worshipservice; NUrsery c«re and facilities are prov-ided,Opportuhities for personal grovvth iiiiough .worship, Christian Education, Choir, 'ongoingchurch • activities, and , Fellowship, HolyCommunion is held the 1st Sunday of every*-"month; The Ladiei Evening Cirdup.JrdWednesday of each month at" 7:30 p.m.;

'KalTcekLitsi-h-Ut anil 3rd Tuesday Dl'ciirt rtianih,U >):30 a.m.;. Sieir.s }rel!owship.2nd Samrday of

'•each rnonih at K:-30.-a.'n\.; Ch(iir.every Thursday atH:0C p.in.'jn lliu Chapel. We'also host variousOutside yrimp niceiings; Springfield Curden C:lub,

;.CJiildren's C'timinunity Choir, Learning Disabledtrroiip, anel Alanun For infofmaiionabout a'nyofour firogr,ims orsehices, c.ill (jCsele at the ChurchOfficer" t>7'3-37i;-fV0'.':Mpn..i<hroggn f"n., y;«o•ajn..l2 inHjri; '1,0d(vni-4:(K)pilii. ' '.-•'.- • •

ROMAN CATHOLICTHE CHURCH OF OUR LADY; OFLOURDF.S, 3W'i Central Avefme,-Mountainside.',WU8-232.1162. :C>lebrate the .Lord's; Day: .

-Anticipatrit Mass. 5:00pm, 'Sunday'at' 7:3OanV'frJOani, 'I | :30am. Weekdays: .-Monday- Friday7;^(lnm, Saturday^.i;.pOafn, Sacrament,:... ofReconciliation,-.' -Saturday at Tpm, PerpetualAdoration Chapel for personal prayer anddsvotian. ' . www.ollmountainside.org,ofilci;f(i.i11uiouniainside,org,

T H f i ; PARISH COMMUNITS", OF S T ; ;

'JAMES, . 4 5 South SprinBlield Avenue,Springlield,-,' Kew Jersey 0708i,973.J76.JO44,SUNDAY EUCHARiST: Sat, S;30 p.m,. Sun,7;J0, WJOO. 10:30 t.mf, 12 NootV. ReccmcUiaiion:Sat. 1:00-2:00 p.m. Weekday ,Masses:'7:00& 8:00 ,u . i « ; . ' . • ' • • • • . • . . - • • • • . ' • •. ' • . . - ' • ' ; ; : : ' - - • ' • . - : •

• • • , • • • - j M ^ ^ r ^ ' • • • • •.UNITARIAN CHURCH; IN SUMMIT; 4-Waldron Avenue, Summit,, K) 07«01. 908-27J.3245, ww;w,uesuflimii.org. RcVi :S^nnessa RushSouthem, Minister, MiichetL Vines, Music arid :Choir bireeior Suriday Services..:'kndj religiouseducation classes at 9;30 and !I;00 AM, AdultKd'icotitin and other programs. ;

NOTE; All copy changes must be made inwriting arid received by Wortoll CommunityNewspapers No later than 12:00 Noon, Fridaysprior to Uie following week's publication.

Please address changes to: ,. ."•.-.•••'.,'•• Connie SloanWomill Comnlunity Newspapera '' •

.-•'•'. •T29I-.Stuyvesam'Avc.1-..".'

P.O. Bo t 3109, Union, N,J. O70K3 U/W

Grand Opening Celebrationof'our Summit Branch at SIO Morrjs AvenueS u m m i t , N e w J e r s e y . , ' . ' . : . "

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we'll ghthrouglr theyear. Minimum dallybalance as low as $5,000.• m i l Visa Check Card•mm Online Banking & Bill

Payment.:* WM Surchargo B^tef

Open our regular free,nojee checking accountand we'll deposit 850 J

into that account

Open a savings accountand we'll deposit $10into that account.

Special 2-Vbar Blend§a CD**^Wfw

Over two ift'*al percent-

NoappHcfltionchange. Withdraw from your CD at the closlnn costs and no

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the APYs will b0 "Wended" together r-^ _ . „giving you a return much greater than i f l t n t e r 10 Win a FaDUlOUSthe initial APY! Here's how you can earn: Sumtftlt ShOpplHQ SprGG.

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