WAYN PUBL LIRRA 475,VALLR 104 WiAVAI BL #4 4 Butler Bulldogs launch air attack --- page 21 T. Williams Classified Communit Editorial Entertainment 4 Polic blotter 16 Scho news 22 Sport open theater season at WPC To discontinue delivers of this newspaper, write to Linda Temple, 10 Park Place Butle S.J. 0740 Police: Highw accidents take lives, pg. Community Snow job nears in Wayne, pg. Inside: Fre classified ad ... See classified pg. 1 Vol..36No.34 USPS 670-640 25 Cents Wednesday, October 26 1994 An indep edited icine of North Jerse News & ROB ERRERA TODAY Staff Writer i WAYNE Th township coun- -cil will discuss an ordinance to- ‘night which aims to establish a et for convicted sex of- Toshi adopt cyerson Y HARRY RAINBOW OD Staff Writer WAY I a uni move to. meetin the ‘ayne ‘ of Education, held hursday, Oct. 20, the board of- ~ ficiall sanctioned the adoption f Ryerson School by the Toshiba America Corporation. During the _ course of the ceremony, Toshiba merica and the Ryerson Prin- cipal Sandra Gambal were esented with formal adoption pers. “T’m thrilled about the adop-: “tion,” said Gambal, “I think this will be a very positive experience for both the students at Ryerson cho and the people at Toshiba erica.” Under the terms of the adop- tion, Toshiba America will lend The council gave the ordinance initial approval during a meeting two weeks ago, but opted to discuss it further before voting on final approval. While some members of the council feel the ordinance may be unconstitu- tional and difficult to enforce, other council members and resi- dents are strongly in favor of the sex offender registry. “This ordinance should have been passed the first night it was introduced,” sai resident Scott A pleasin pale Coun will mull sex offender registr ‘nforcement, constitutionality will be point in questio Wines. “It’s getting to the point where the victim has n rights. This ordinance won’t tear neigh- borhoods apart, it will bring peo- ple closer together. Ideally, we should castrate every damn one of (the sex offenders.)” Wayne, Clifton, and several other communities are seeking to approve sex offender regis- tration bills. The local ordi- (Continue On Pag 4 ‘It’s gettin to the point where the victim ha no rights. This ordinance won’t tear neighborhood apar it will brin them closer together... Scott Wines Wayn resident Developmen at 23 46 30 rises as urban renewal plan Earlier efforts blocked for Mountain View BY ROB ERRERA TODAY Staff Writer WAYNE — Farcal Realty, which hope to build on the town- shi urban renewa tract near th ert of Rout 23, h A review of the developer’s plans has been much anticipated by the council, which voted earlier this month to extend an agreement allowing Farcal Real- ty to purchase the land. The agreem was passed with the ja full presentation of ‘the developer plan would be made. to the counci So far the plans have only been vaguely described as “ a mix of com- mercial, residential, and retail projects.” The council unanimously ap- proved the ordinance extending the purchasing agreement with _Farcal hopin to generate some future revenue from the vacant (Contin On Pag 4) uPont project end in sight State visit, certification not so close BY CHRIS PILLOTON TODAY Correspondent POMPTON LAKES The Du- Pont property contaminated soil removal project in the Borough of Pompton Lakes is nearly com- plete. The announcement was made by the DuPont Site Man- ager. Ralph Sloat, to the Borough course of a required quarterly report on the status of the pro- ject. Sloat estimated that the resi- dential areas would be completed b the end of thist week while the commercial areas would most likely be completed within a month. The “soil mining” project to remove soil contaminated from the operation of the old DuPont under State of New Jersey super- vision. Since that time, a total 85,618 tons of contaminated soil have been removed. Sloat esti- mated that the total soil removed by the end of the project would be under 90,000 tons Although the soil removal op- eration is nearly complete, there are still a number of relatively small restoration projects to be completed before seeking a com- its support on both an instructive and financial level to various areas of Ryerson’s curriculum, One aspect of Toshiba’s role as adoptiv parent will be the dona- ’ tion of computer equipment to, h sai in upgrading Ryerson’s com- se rt education program. iba is concerned with mor Vian just computer educa- tion, when it comes to promoting |. educational improvements in Ryerso School and the Wayne district in general. Toshiba America will also become in- volvedin physic education pro- grams, music and art programs and will institute a new pen pal program. “The pen pal program should be very exciting,” said Gambal, Planning Board at its meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18 in the DE sings hazmat team praise BY CHERYL MARINO TODAY Staff Writer PASSAIC COUNTY The State Department of En- TODAY photo by Jennifer Mataro Jennifer Wolgast carefully selects paint colors for her pumpkin at the Harvest Festival and Health Fair at the Fayson Lake Clubhouse in Kinnelon. vironmental Protection (DEP) commended county officials Fri- day for implementation of a county Hazmat (hazardous ma- (Continue On Page 3) (Continued On Pag 3) BY LURA A. MOUNTFORD “TODAY Correspondent Pa - KINNELON — In a meeting that touched ns school issues from academics to athletics, the Board of Education on Wednesday honored nine National Merit Scholars, de- _bated televised meetings, privatized main- tenance services and listened to pleas and suggestions from parents of football | players about the need to bolster athletic . participation. _. The regular monthly meeting at Pearl Miller School opened by spotlighting three ‘National Merit Semifinalists from the cur- rent senior class, Michael Gallo, Matt Gar- rett and David Volpe. Also honored were six other senior recipients of National Merit Letters of Commendation, Eric Heisler, Teja Jategaonkar, Ryan Jenkins, Christian Ridley, Mark Stratton and Andrew Tilli. In a move to increase community aware- ness of school affairs, the board approved _televising regular monthly meetings. Vin- Satake: cent Frey and Susan Corcoran oppose the move. The board also agreed to add a Cable TV Committee to the list of six proposed committees for which the board will seek community involvement. In another ongoing issue the board, bow- ing to pressure by members Cynthia Templeton and Laurence Boudria, voted to reverse the recommendation of the Busi- ness Committee and continue investigating the cost and merit of privatizing district maintenance service. With an eye towards upgrading the ath- letic program, the board approved, enrol- Iment permitting, the establishment of a freshman basketball team for boys. Owing to potential savings of $180,00 available as a result of the change in the district health plan, the board also voted unanimously to proceed with bidding to purchase interior and exterior doors, gym mats and lighting fixtures, and upgrade the entrance area around the high school gym. -The effort will cost $19,995 | Kinnelon covers broad board spectrum _ |Televised meeting privatize service presse Less easily addressed were the entreaties from several parents of current football players to do more to strength the foot- ball program and assist in recruiting more boys to try out for the team. Dr. Charles Khouri, high school principal, and Dr. Lois McGuire, borough super- intendent, outlined curre efforts under- way to promot a more “aggressive recruit- ing process’ = work more closely with feeder program ina routine 6- vot board member Allan Stonehouse was not present, the school board appointed Stephanie Bencivenga as health and physical education teacher at Kinnelon High School, Denise Bastanza as vocal music teacher at Pear! Miller Scgool and Kiel School, and Jennifer Madigan as special education teacher at Pearl Miller. Denise Bastanza, Kellyann Ferri, Charles Hanks, Nancy Palazzo and Dolores Smith were approved as substitute teachers, Jack Ryerson was appointed as a maintenance custodian and Mark Michalski was ap- proved to provide physical therapy. plan was initiated four years ago Best friends (Continue On Pag 3) ‘TODAY photo by Shawn Keegan Charleen Kleinke, a student at Rainbow Montessori School, Pompton Plains, enjoys a pensive moment as she holds a rabbit during a clas visit to a petting zoo. -
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WAYN PUBL LIRRA
475,VALLR 104
WiAVAI BL #4 4
Butler Bulldogslaunch air
attack--- page 21
T. Williams Classified
CommunitEditorial
Entertainment
4 Polic blotter
16 Scho news
22 Sport
open theater
season at WPC”
To discontinue delivers of this newspaper, write to Linda Temple, 10 Park Place Butle S.J. 0740
Police: Highw accidents take lives, pg.
Community Snow job nears in Wayne, pg.
Inside: Fre classified ad ... See classified pg. 1
Vol..36No.34 USPS 670-640 25 Cents Wednesday, October 26 1994An indep edited icine of North Jerse News
& ROB ERRERA
TODAY Staff Writer
i WAYNE — Th township coun-
-cil will discuss an ordinance to-
‘night which aims to establish a
et for convicted sex of-
Toshiadopt
cyersonY HARRY RAINBOW
OD Staff Writer
WAY_ I a uni move to.
meetin o the‘ayne ‘ of Education, heldhursday, Oct. 20, the board of-
~ ficiall sanctioned the adoptionf Ryerson School by the ToshibaAmerica Corporation. During the
_course of the ceremony, Toshiba
merica and the Ryerson Prin-
cipal Sandra Gambal were
esented with formal adoptionpers.
-
“T’m thrilled about the adop-:“tion,” said Gambal, “I think this
will be a very positive experiencefor both the students at Ryerson
cho and the people at Toshibaerica.”
_
Under the terms of the adop-tion, Toshiba America will lend
The council gave the ordinance
initial approval during a meetingtwo weeks ago, but opted to
discuss it further before votingon final approval. While some
members of the council feel the
ordinance may be unconstitu-
tional and difficult to enforce,other council members and resi-
dents are strongly in favor of the
sex offender registry.“This ordinance should have
been passed the first night it was
introduced,” sai resident Scott
A pleasin pale
Coun will mull sex offender registr‘nforcement, constitutionality will be point in questio
Wines. “It’s getting to the pointwhere the victim has n rights.This ordinance won’t tear neigh-borhoods apart, it will bring peo-
ple closer together. Ideally, we
should castrate every damn one
of (the sex offenders.)”
Wayne, Clifton, and several
other communities are seeking to
approve sex offender regis-tration bills. The local ordi-
(Continue On Pag 4
‘It’s gettin to the
point where the
victim ha no rights.This ordinance won’t
tear neighborhoodapar it will brinthem closer
together... Scott Wines
Wayn resident
Developmen at 23 46 30
rises as urban renewal planEarlier efforts blocked for Mountain View
BY ROB ERRERA
TODAY Staff Writer
WAYNE —Farcal Realty,
which hope to build on the town-
shi urban renewa tract near
th i
ert of Rout 23, h
A review of the developer’splans has been much anticipatedby the council, which voted
earlier this month to extend an
agreement allowing Farcal Real-
ty to purchase the land. The
agreem was passed with the
ja full presentation of‘the developer plan would bemade. to the counci So far the
plans have only been vaguelydescribed as
“
a mix of com-
mercial, residential, and retail
projects.”The council unanimously ap-
proved the ordinance extendingthe purchasing agreement with
_Farcal hopin to generate some
future revenue from the vacant
(ContinOn Pag 4)
uPont project end in sightState visit, certification not so closeBY CHRIS PILLOTON
TODAY Correspondent
POMPTON LAKES — The Du-
Pont property contaminated soil
removal project in the Boroughof Pompton Lakes is nearly com-
plete. The announcement was
made by the DuPont Site Man-
ager.Ralph Sloat, to the Borough
course of a required quarterlyreport on the status of the pro-
ject.Sloat estimated that the resi-
dential areas would be completedb the end of thist week while the
commercial areas would most
likely be completed within a
month.The “soil mining” project to
remove soil contaminated from
the operation of the old DuPont
under State of New Jersey super-vision. Since that time, a total
85,618 tons of contaminated soil
have been removed. Sloat esti-
mated that the total soil removed
by the end of the project would be
under 90,000 tons
Although the soil removal op-
eration is nearly complete, there
are still a number of relativelysmall restoration projects to be
completed before seeking a com-its support on both an instructive
and financial level to various
areas of Ryerson’s curriculum,One aspect of Toshiba’s role as
adoptiv parent will be the dona-’ tion of computer equipment to,h sai in upgrading Ryerson’s com-
se rt education program.iba is concerned with
mor Vian just computer educa-
tion, when it comes to promoting |.
_
educational improvements in
_ Ryerso School and the Wayne_
district in general. Toshiba
_
America will also become in-- volvedin physic education pro-
grams, music and art programsand will institute a new pen pal
program.“The pen pal program should
be very exciting,” said Gambal,
Planning Board at its meeting on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 18 in the
DE singshazmat team
praiseBY CHERYL MARINO
TODAY Staff Writer
PASSAIC COUNTY — The
State Department of En-
TODAY photo by Jennifer Mataro
Jennifer Wolgast carefully selects paint colors for her pumpkinat the Harvest Festival and Health Fair at the Fayson Lake
Clubhouse in Kinnelon.
vironmental Protection (DEP)
commended county officials Fri-
day for implementation of a
county Hazmat (hazardous ma-
(Continue On Page 3) (Continued On Pag 3)
BY LURA A. MOUNTFORD“TODAY CorrespondentPa- KINNELON
—
In
a
meeting that touched
ns school issues from academics to athletics,the Board of Education on Wednesdayhonored nine National Merit Scholars, de-
_bated televised meetings, privatized main-
tenance services and listened to pleas and
suggestions from parents of football
_
|
players about the need to bolster athletic. participation.
_. The regular monthly meeting at Pearl
Miller School opened by spotlighting three
‘National Merit Semifinalists from the cur-
rent senior class, Michael Gallo, Matt Gar-rett and David Volpe. Also honored were six
other senior recipients of National Merit
Letters of Commendation, Eric Heisler,Teja Jategaonkar, Ryan Jenkins, Christian
Ridley, Mark Stratton and Andrew Tilli.
In a move to increase community aware-
ness of school affairs, the board approved_televising regular monthly meetings. Vin-
Satake:
cent Frey and Susan Corcoran oppose the
move. The board also agreed to add a Cable
TV Committee to the list of six proposedcommittees for which the board will seek
community involvement.In another ongoing issue the board, bow-
ing to pressure by members CynthiaTempleton and Laurence Boudria, voted to
reverse the recommendation of the Busi-
ness Committee and continue investigatingthe cost and merit of privatizing district
maintenance service.With an eye towards upgrading the ath-
letic program, the board approved, enrol-
Iment permitting, the establishment of a
freshman basketball team for boys.Owing to potential savings of $180,00
available as a result of the change in the
district health plan, the board also voted
unanimously to proceed with bidding to
purchase interior and exterior doors, gymmats and lighting fixtures, and upgrade the
entrance area around the high school gym.-The effort will cost $19,995
|Kinnelon covers broad board spectrum
_ |Televised meeting privatize service presseLess easily addressed were the entreaties
from several parents of current football
players to do more to strength the foot-
ball program and assist in recruiting more
boys to try out for the team.
Dr. Charles Khouri, high school principal,and Dr. Lois McGuire, borough super-
intendent, outlined curre efforts under-
way to promot a more “aggressive recruit-
ing process’ = work more closely with
feeder programina routine 6- vot board member Allan
Stonehouse was not present, the school
board appointed Stephanie Bencivenga as
health and physical education teacher at
Kinnelon High School, Denise Bastanza as
vocal music teacher at Pear! Miller Scgooland Kiel School, and Jennifer Madigan as
special education teacher at Pearl Miller.
Denise Bastanza, Kellyann Ferri, Charles
Hanks, Nancy Palazzo and Dolores Smith
were approved as substitute teachers, Jack
Ryerson was appointed as a maintenance
custodian and Mark Michalski was ap-
proved to provide physical therapy.
plan was initiated four years ago
Best friends
(Continue On Pag 3)
‘TODAY photo by Shawn Keegan
Charleen Kleinke, a student at Rainbow Montessori School,
Pompton Plains, enjoys a pensive moment as she holds a rabbit
during a clas visit to a petting zoo.
-
Page 2 - October 26,1994 - TODAY
Mullins is survived by his
mother, Jeanine, 43, and his two
sisters, Debra, 22, and Shannon,17.
Colleg studentkilled in crash
WAYNE— Michael Mullins, a
1993 graduate of Wayne ValleyHigh School, was killed in an
automobile accident at Bucknell
University in Pennsylvania on
Oct. 18.Mullins was a 19-year-old
sophomore at the university.While a student at Wayn Val-
ley High School, Mullins playedwide-receiver for the football
team for four years as well as
participating in basketball, soc-
cer and track.
Cycle accident
ends in death
e WAYNE — O Saturday, Oct.
22, at approximately 6 p.m., a
motorcycle accident claimed the
life of 22-year-old Odell S. Har-
rison of Saddle Brook.
Harrison was operating a 1985
Honda, 350 RXL Trail Bike, on
Riverlawn Drive, when he ap-
parently lost control of the
motorcycle and struck a guard-
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Jersey.“Tt’s amagical time for make believe and trick-or-
treat; unfortunately, kids usually think of fun firstand safety later,” he said. “So safety can be a real
challenge, with throngs of costumed children hur-
rying door to door — that’s why safety precautionsare so important.”
Patterson cautions drivers to remember thatchildren are not small adults. He said kids haveneither the experience nor the physical nor mentalmaturation so crucial to traffic safety.H says that most children are so caugh up in the
magi of the holiday that they don’t give a thoughtto traffic. Even if they do, they may not be mature
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Hazmat(Continued From Pag 1
terials) team. Restructuring ef-
forts were headed by FreeholderWilliam Martini, chairman of the
‘Health and Human ServicesCommittee.
The Hazmat team incorporatesmembers of the County Sheriff
: Department, county Emergency|Management Unit, County
Mutual Aid Association and
Emergency response personnelfrom Wayne, Totowa, Clifton,Passaic and West Milford. It
‘ “makes use of existing govern-
ment resources to deal effective-
ly with the threat of chemical
hazards, according to Martini.
“We have many good response‘teams, but there was a lack of
coordination,” said Martini, who
was able to restructure the
response efforts with the help of
the late County EmergencyResponse Chief James Iandoli
and Captain Mullanaphy of the
‘Passaic County Sheriff Depart-ment,
Martini said there was some
hesitancy to begin the process,but everyone stuck with it, and
made it throug the first series of
difficult meetings. The result
was improved communication
‘and’ the creation of a better
response system‘
“Under the direction of the
county health department, we
are now able to respond with
trained and qualified personnelto minimize the impact of a haz-
ardous chemical accident,
|whether it be aleak froma tanker
truck, railroad car or an accident
/at an industrial site,” said
Martini.Under the state’s County En-
“vironmental Health Act, the
county is required to provideemergency response in case
there is a chemical mishap occur-
pen a highwa or at an indus-
ag
trial site, according to countyhealth officer John Ferraioli.
“Passaic County is one of the
first county’s in the state to
develop a fully integratedEmergency Response Network
that will allow a prompt responseto disasters anywhere in the
county 24 hours a day.” said
Ferraioli of the year-long nego-tiations. The Hazmat agreement
makes it possible for the countyto respond to any hazardous
chemical mishap in the countywithin 15 minutes.
A command post has been set
up at the communications room
of the sheriff department.From this location, dispatchersintercept calls and route them to
the appropriate local emergency
response team. Personnel fromfire departments in either Clif-
ton, Totowa, Wayne, or West
Milford will respond. Each de-
partment has personnel trainedin hazardous materials handlingand respons techniques.
Dispatchers will also notifystate authorities at the Depart-ment of Environmental Protec-
tion and Energy and. countyhealth officials, who will respond
to the scene as well in the case of
amishap to conduct air and water
monitoring to ensure that publichealth is not threatened.
In a case involving a signifi-cantly large hazardous materials
ficials from the countyprosecutor’s office will also be
notified to investigate any crimi-nal violation of law pertaining to
the shipment or discharge of
hazardous materials.
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CommunityTODAY - October 26,1994 - Page3
B.Y.O.BB.Y.O(rin ind 2. B.
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Wendy Kosco, blood drive chairman for the North Jersey Blood Center asks for community support
in its Blood Drive Pompto Plains on Oct. 29. The center collects and distributes more than 70,000 units
of blood each year, and serves over 40 hospitals in central and northern New Jersey.
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Toshiba/Ryerson(Continue From Pag 1)
“Our students will be writing to
employees at Toshiba. They will
be writing back. The letters will
be sent on a regular basis, justlike any pen pal relationship.”
The pen pal project was in-
troduced so students would have
the chance to begin an ongoing
communication with people who
work in the various aspects of the
computer field. It also will give
the Toshiba employees a chance
to see and understand how their
work is perceived by students of
the “Computer generation.”It is the hope of both the ex-
ecutives at Toshiba America and
the administration of RyersonSchool that this will promotesome long lasting and informa-
tive friendships between the two
organizations, said Gambal.
After the adoption ceremonies
were completed, the board an-
nounced that the new inclusive
playground to b built at RyersonSchool was to be officially named
the Patrolman Joseph J. Alvino
Inclusive Playground, to honor
the late Wayne police officer who
was a long time supporter and
participant in such programs as
the special olympics.The board presented an honor-
ary award to Alvino’s parents, in
recognition of all th fine work -
their son had don to help handi-
capped children. They also
publicly recognized the RyersonInclusive Playground Committee
for all its hard work planning and
executing the many fund raisingactivities that were held to help
raise the money needed to beginconstruction. The board also
thanked the Ryerson PTA for
their work and dedication tomake sure the playground be-
came a reality.On a final note, the Alvinos
presented the board with a checkfor $10,000 in playground dona-
tions that were sent to them in
memory of their son.
DuPont——(Continued From Page 1
pletion inspection by the state.
Sloat estimated that an inspec-tion by the state to certify the
area clean would not take placeuntil the spring.
Later in the meeting, Jeff
Stiles, borough planner, dis-
cussed the effects of revised
calculations by the State Com-mission of Affordable Housing.
Stiles reported that, as a result,the original mandated zoning re-
quirement of 165 units of af-fordable housing has now beenlowered to 135 units. Stiles re-
commended, therefore, that the
Borough Master Plan be
amended to eliminate the orig-inally planned 25 affordable
housing units from the ForestGate I site to reduce some of the
problems with access and con-
gestion in that area. In addition,the 53 units of affordable housingplanned for the Carr Street sitecould also be reduced by
5S
to 48,
according to Stiles.
The board adopte Stiles’ re-
commendations after some dis-
cussion and proposed a resol-
ution to the Borough Council to
amend the zoning plan beingconsidered by the council
Rezoning denied
In a separate discussion, the
board, after listening to com-
ments from Stiles and Dave
Hansen, borough engineer, de-
cided to refuse to recommend a
rezoning of some properties on
the southern edge of the boroughboundary from low-density resi-
dential in as requested by one of
the property owners. Amongarguments against rezoning
made by the planner and the
engineer were lack of access,
possible traffic congestion.
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-
Page 4 - October 26,1994 - TODAY
Mystery Photo
Community
Wayn clears the way for
snow job fo all residents
TODAY photo b Demitrius Balevski
Here’s a close view of a familiar landmark, one all TODAY folks know well. Know where it is? Call492-3506 Thursday and leave your name and photo guess on the TODAY answering machine. Last week’sMystery Photo was a close-up of the railroad crossing sign in Butler. No one guessed that specificrailroad sign, though the all look alike up close. Marcy Stein and Patti and Robert Kleinhenz of Wayne
guessed it was the railroad crossing sign in Mountain View, which is close enough to earn a mention.Ge in the game. Call TODAY!
Boroug collects health questionnaireFoods; S&a Cleaners; Cameo
Cleaners; Midkiff Center; ShopRite Market - Courtesy Desk;Cost Cutters - Courtesy Desk;Lincoln Park Health Department
and the Lincoln Park Library.
LINCOLN PARK — Th Lin-
coln Park Health Department has
recently mailed a brief health
questionnaire to every household
in the Township. Residents are
'stro urged to fill out the
KENWO CASSETT DEC
questionnaire and return it to the
Health Department by Oct. 31.
Completed surveys can be mail-
ed in or dropped off at any one of
the following locations: A&am Fine
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BY ROB ERRERA
TODAY Staff Writer
WAYNE — No matter how much it snows this
winter, plows will eventually clear local streets.
An in the spring, a DPW truck will most likely fill
all the potholes.The Township Council took a step toward making
this a reality Wednesday night by adopting a series‘ of ordinances which allow the township to plow and
make minor repairs to private roads. The eightordinances will allow the township to remove snow
from privately owned roads.
While some councilmen questione aspects of the
ordinances last week, they were all approved. The
ordinances come up for final approval at a meetingnext month.
“This will allow us to continue providing service
to roads we always assumed were public anyway,”said Business Administrator Neal Bellet. “And the
private roads are guaranteed service. It will no
longer be a whim of the administration whether to
plow these streets or not.”
Certain roads in the township have been plowed
for years, yet were never officially adopted by the
township. In Hoffman Grove, for example, thestreets have been plowe since the 1920s, yet they
are not owned by the township.While one ordinance approved Wednesday ac-
cepted 354 roads dedicated to the township between1956 and 1977, other ordinances stopped short of
officially adopting certain streets,responsibility for major repairs on the shoulders ofresidents living along the private roads. But if the
imbalance, spina distortion, and scoliosis. This analysis, includingconsultation with the doctor is being offered to the public at no charge
for the next 30 days. Anyon wishing to receive this free examination
may telephone the participating doctors directly for information or an
appointment In this area call:
DR. JOSEPH GIALANELLA@ -. Chiropracti Office
201 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, NJ
Phone: 239-4889
School News a
Wawroski of Wayne.The Professional Semester is a student teaching program in
which students are assigned to a cooperating teacher from an area
school. Students who complete the program will gain 16 credits as
well as their teaching certification.
Lycoming College is a private four year liberal arts college in
Williamsport, Pennsylvania, offering baccalaureate degrees in
thirty-two major areas. It has been selected twice by U.S. News and
World Report as a top ten regional liberal arts college.
Columbus sails at Randall Carter
WAYNE — All fourth grade students at Randall Carter School in
Wayn participated in a poster design contest as part of MaryannDe Mayo’ social studies class.
Each student drew and colored a picture of ChristopherColumbus’ three ships: the Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria.
Three winners were chosen, one from each fourth grad class.
The winners were: Amy Cherich, Campbell Hooper
,
and
Christopher Kearns.
Each student in the fourth grade had their poster displayed at
Kenny Rogers Roasters Restaurant, Valley Ridge ShoppingCenter, 598 Valley Road, from Oct. 6 through Oct. 11
DeMayo and the students said that it was a wonderful experienceto participate in the design contest.
Students of month are named
MONTVILLE — Youngsters in grade sixth, seventh and eighthtgrades have bee selected as the Robert R. Lazar Middle School
“Students of the Month” for October. .
Teachers nominate and select youngsters for this recognitionprogram. The Students of the Month for October are: Blake
Goodman, Karen Timko, Petar Crnogorac, Faith Wilson, David
Diaz, Matt Kopas, David Welsh, Christine McNabb, Jaime
Rohrbach and Sandy Hsu.
The Student.of the Month program aims at recognizing the many
positive behaviors students demonstrate in the school setting.Examples of these positive behaviors include scholarship,
participation, motivation, enthusiasm, preparation, effort in class
and positive behavior during the course of each month. More
specifically, the positive behaviors demonstrate respect for peopleand property, using time and other resources responsibly, meetingthe unique requirements of each class, communicating with
parents and other adults about school related learningSuch behaviors are reviewed with students in the beginning of
the school year as part of the school-wide expectations for student
behavior program.
Unitarian - Universalistae
information
regardingadvertising
Tem ey
Directorycall us at
1-800-472-0151
Ext. 3018
LakelandUnitarian - Universalist
Fellowship231 Parish Drive, Wayne
Sun. 9:30 am - Meditation Workshop11:00 am - Service and
Religiou Education for children
ages 4-16
Nursery care provideReverend Robin Capoor
696-6362
GET READY FOR:HENLE
|
“ify,
All fireplaces are not created equ(NU) - Communities across
the country are beginning to
put restrictions on fireplacesand wood-burning stoves in
hopes of reducing air pollu-tion.
Ordinances limiting new
fireplaces or requiring replace-ment of old ones are already
HOME HARDWA
M.T.D.Built-in Headligequippe with an 8 H.P.
Tecumseh Snow KinEngin with cast ironsleev electric start, 26”
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IN STOCK NOW!!¢ Cash & Carry « No Dealers, Please * MC/VISA/AMEX Accepted
TET)
ee) TLE
on the books in parts of
California, Nevada, Oregonand several other states.
Now local officials on the
East Coast, including some in
the suburbs around
Washington, D.C., are eyeingfireplaces as bad guys in their
fight to clear the air of particu-
PUSH BUTTONELECTRIC START
Als in Stock! * Calcium Chloride * Rock Salt * Snow Shovels
27 FRANKLIN TURNPIKEWALDWICK 652-5666
lates and carbon monoxide.Will this mean the end of
cozy evenings by the fireplacefor many Americans?
Not necessarily, accordingto one long-time maker of
hom fireplaces.Majestic, a Huntington,
Ind., company that introduced
the first manufactured fire-
plac in 1954, has develope a
product that burns as cleanlyas wood heaters which meet
the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency’s Phase II
Standards.The Free-Flame fireplace,
which went on the market last
year, emits fewer than 7.5
grams of particulate matter
(PM) per hour. The unit also
emits 75 percent less carbon
monoxide than other factory-built fireplaces, Majestic says.
In a traditional fireplace, allcombustion products from the
burning logs travel up the
flue, out the chimney and into
the environment.
In the Free-Flame, fresh air
that has been preheated bythe burning fire is injectedinto a stainless steel manifoldand baffle system in the upper
part of the unit. Polluted flue
gases are trapped here and
mixed with the superheatedair. The combustible materials
in the flue gases are then
ignited and burned off, greatlyreducing particulate emissions
and smoke.
&quo READY FO WINTER&will publis agai on
November 16 and Decembe 7.
For advertisin information, pleas call
1-800-472-0151
If yo nee a han fo qu smokiits as clos as your phone.
Dia 1-800-4-
Sig up for Wilton Meth
‘Cak Decorati
Sa» —__Classes!_Holiday cakes, cookies, and cupcakes.
/
you& make them all look great with
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Teacher! Learn Stars, Roses, Shells
and more in 4 fun lessons.
4 Classes - Only $20Supplies extra.
Sig up today - classes fill
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Bring a friend for twice the fun!
Classes start the week of
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Christmas Party Pack
* Cookie Cutters « Baking Cups
November 6. « Icing Decorations
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East Brunswick ‘Wayne Freehold er201- 2 4001 s
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’
“MS hosts chance
to eye legal courses
Law Da highlights careers
More than 40 representativesof law schools and LSAT prep
courses throughout the countrywill participate in New Jersey’s12th annual Law School Ad-
missions Day and Fair on
Wednesday, Nov. 2, from 9:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the Montclair
Stat University campus in
Montclair.
The only event of its kind in
Ne Jersey, this free programgives students the opportunity to
spea directly with law school
representatives to gain insightinto programs, course offerings,admission procedures, entrance
tests, costs and career op-
portunities._
Last year, more than 400 stu-
dents from New York, New Jer-
sey andother parts of the countryattended the event.
Representatives from
Dickinson, District of Columbia,Marquette University, North-
eastern University, Temple Uni-
versity, St. John’s, Rutgers Uni-
versity and Fordham la schools,among others, have previouslyparticipated in this annual event.
~.Dr. Marilyn Tayler, chair-
person of the Department of
Lega Studies at Montclair State
University, believes that
personal contact and networking
betwee prospective law stu-
dents and law school admissions
directors is beneficial.
“This event gives students the
opportunity to speak individuallywith law school admissions of-
ficers,” Taylor said. “Admissions
officers have praised the
Montclair fair because it givesthem time to convey meaningful
information.”A panel discussion on law
school and admissions and
financial aid will be held from
9:30-10:30 a.m. Continuous show-
ings of the latest Law School
Admissions Council film will be
from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The
panel discussion and film will be
in the Student Center, room 411.
The fair will be held from 10:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student
Center Ballrooms.This event is made possible, in
part, by grants from the Aaron
and Rachel Meyer MemorialFoundation Inc. and the
Montclair State College AlumniAssociation. It is sponsored by
the School of Humanities and
Social Sciences, the Departmentof Legal Studies, Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity International,and the Student Paralegal As-
sociation of the Student Govern-
ment Association.More information may be ob-
tained by calling Tayler at
655-4152.
| (.; BUTLER —St. Anthony’s_ |Hom School Association will
= sponso an art auction on Oct.28 at St. Anthony&# Parish
Center4° ‘Theauction, held at 53
- | Bartholdi Ave., will begi at
8:30 p.m. A preview begin at
30 p.m. The auction will
eature art in all media and
rice range including works
Scho associatio| Sponsors art auction
_838-41 or 838-78
by Rockwell, Neiman, Agam,Alaniz, Moses, Delacroix,Boulanger, Wooster Scott,Gorman and many others.
Piano music will be providedduring the preview. There willbe
a
door prize and 50/50 raffle.
Champagn and cheese andcake and coffee will be served.
Admission is $ per person.For more information call
Ope house&
e Montclair State University willhold open house and campus
. tours throughout the academic
year for perspective studentsand their families beginning in
October. For dates, times andfurther information about the
open house and tours for both
graduate and
_
undergraduatestudies call the Office of Gradu-ate Studies at 655-5349.
e Calvary Christian Academyand Happy Child Day CareCenter will hold an open house on
Nov. 8, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at
1111 Preakness Ave., Wayne. For
additional information call3584.
t.*
SERS SEIT Yet
Sc registrationa
Suns Co-op Nursery School,6 Sunset Road, Pompton Plains,is accepting registration for the
1994 season. Opening existin the three year old class on
Tuesday and Thursday after-noons. For further information
call 835-6796 or 839-3482.
The Lakeland Cooperative Nur-
sery School has a few opening intheir three and four year old
» classes. The school is located in
‘the United Church on Bartholdi
Avenue, Butler. For informationcall Marleine at 835-3539 or Joan
838-3420.
ee The Wayne United Methodist
Nursery School, 99 Parish Drive,Wayn has openings in their 94
: /9S four year old class. For infor-
{mation call Pat Matthews at
633-1252.
|e The Smoke Rise CooperativeNursery School has openings in
. their three and four year old&
programs. For additional infor-mation call Andrea at 492-2068.
Speci education
* The Special Parents Associa-ition of the Wayne Council of
‘As will hold its support croup
;meetings on the third Wednesday‘of each month, beginning at 7:30
\p-m. at Wayn Hills High School
‘media center. For additional in-
‘formatio call Linda Coyle at
1694-382
‘S.A.T prepEducational Services Center
will be offering courses to
prepare students for the S.A.T./P.S.A.T.s and other tests. Foradditional information call (800)762-8378.
Holocaust seminar
e William Paterson College will
offer a two day seminar on the
Holocaust on Noy. 14 and 15. The
fee for the seminar is $100 and
there is a $1 required text. For
times and additional information
contact WPC’s Center for Con-
tinuing Education at 595-2463.
Adult School
e The Wayne Adult School is now
offering a wide variety of classes
including exercise, cooking,recreational sports and many
other subjects .
For additionalinformation and course guide
call the Adult School at 633-3124.
Labels for education
e The Pines Lake School PTO is
sponsoring the “Labels for
Education Program,” now,
through April 21, 1995. Send
labels and other proof of
purchase from over 1,000Campbell products to Pine Lakes
School, Wayne ,N.J. 07470 to be
redeemed for educational equip-ment. For further information
call Marie at 831-8464,
Class reunions
e St. Michaels High School of
Union City,, Class of ‘SS is plan-ning a reunion. Anyone with in-
formation about the whereabout
of classmates should call Floren-
ce (Nuziale) Ray at 633-3638 or
write to 256 Harrison Ave.,Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604.
e St. Mary’s High School Class of
’59, in Rutherford, will hold their
35th class reunion on. Friday,Nov. 4, at the Sheraton HeightsHotel in Hasbrouck Heights.Contact either Carol at 935-2025
or Joan at 933-7192 for addition
information or if you know the
location of other classmates.
e The Belleville High SchoolClass of &# is planning a 50 yearreunion in 1995. Alumni or people
who know alumni are asked to
send their names and addressesto Pat Ford Paganelli, 45
Trafalgar Drive, Colonia, N.J.,07067. -
——_—_—_
School News
Browsin for bargain
TODAY photo by Shawn Keega
Donna Murray and Sue Stark assist children as they stock up on school supplies at the school store at
Charles Olbon School in West Paterson.
an goodbclosi costs.
(f°FIXED-RATE LOAN
Lookin for a low fixed-rate homeowner loan
lowest rates around. An it’s easy to appl
call our bankin b pho service at:
1-800-CHEM-INFO, ext. 3809.For the hearing- call 1-800-46-ASSIST.
G CHEMICAL
1-800-CHEM-INFO
with absolutel no closin costs? We offer one of the
Sto b any Chemical Bank New Jerse branch or
Wee eae eat ey
TODAY - October 26,1994 - Page
PLAC
tabs new
facultyPASSAIC COUNTY The
Board of Trustees at Passaic
County Community College hasannounced the appointment of
four new full-time faculty mem-
ers.
Ruth Halpert Hamann, hasbeen appointed as an instructorof ESL.
Ann Marie McManus, has been
appointed as an assistant
professor for nurse education.Gerti Cristoffersen, has been
appointed as an
_
assistant
professor of the nurse education
program.Glen Klopfenstein is a newly
appointed assistant professor of
English. He earned his Ph.D.from the State University of NewYork at Stony Brook.
Passaic County CommunityCollege is a two-year public col-
lege committed to serving the
educational needs of Passaic
County residents. PCCC offersassociate degrees, diploma andcertificate programs in areas
such a liberal arts, allied health,business, technology, human ser-
vices and ESL.
For further information re-
garding any program offered bythe college call the admissionsoffice at 684-6868.
Chemical Bank New Jersey*Ne fixed-rate home equity loan accounts only. This special rate is for a 5-year term and is available for customers who elect automatic deduction of loan pay-ments from a Chemical Bank New Jerse checking account; loans of $50,000 or more. Owner-occupied properties only. The $17.00 mortgage filing fee is waived
during the promotion. Title insurance will be required for loans in excess of $200,000 and the cost is determined by the loan amount (approximately $6.00$1,000). Homeowner property insurance is yee, Loans subjec to credit approval Based on a 7.75% APR, a $50,000 loan with a 5-year term would result in a
 APR, a $50,000 loan with a 10- term would result in a monthly payment of $625.29. Based on an 8.95% APR,a $50,000 loan with a 15-year term would result in a monthly payment of $505.65. All rates quote in this ad are as of 10/17/94 and are subject to change without
—_—
Page8 - October 26,1994 - TODAY Senior NCW S eee
Gifted golde agers
TODAY photo by Chris Pilloton
Wayne seniors danced to a country western theme in the Senior Follies production of “Travelin’
velopmental Center is lookingfor Foster Grandparents for
its developmentally disabledresidents. Participating
seniors will receive a stipend.For more information call
256-1700 ext. 3003.
Carryin a tune
TODAY photo by Demitrius Baleyski
Andy Lanterman goes out for a walk every day and takes along“Patches,” his pet cockatiel, who remains perched comfortably upon
and most comp
N one els
WHER CA YOWORKO AT 3
I TH MORNINSpa 23, of Course!
You can enj North Jersey finestfe health club 24 hours
a da Monda thru Frida Take advanta of our no
initiation fe introductor offer. Call or sto in toda
Spna 23even comes close.. and” RacquetClu
Seniors geta workout
POMPTON PLAINS — Geron-
tology Services, a division of
Social Services at Chilton Mem-
orial Hospital, invites senior
citizens to “Swim, Walk, Work-
out,” a free fun and fitness pro-
gram from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Thursday, Noy. 17, at the YM-
YWHA, 1 Pike Drive, Wayne.An inactive lifestyle can in-
crease the risk of having a heart
attack. Regular exercise, how-
ever, may help improvecardiovascular health.
For more information or to
register, call Joan Beloff, Senior
Services Manager, at 831-5167 or
Lakeview™
filled|
with songsof chorus
POMPTON LAKES — The
Pompton Lakes Golden Agersmet Sept. and 15 in the Civic
Center. President MaryMoloughney presided at the Sept.
meeting. Vice President PerryBabcock presided over the Sept.15 meeting.
At the Sept. meeting ChaplainEleanor O'N read a poem ti-
tled “Ever There.” Prayers were
offered for Minnie Gordon who isin the hospital, for Al Summerellwho had surgery, for Adeline
Hopman who is ill, and for one
another. At the Sept. 15 meetingthe Chaplain read a poem titled
»
“Day by Day.” Prayers were «
offered for Minnie Gordon wh is~-confined to the Lakeland NursinHome, and for Adeline Hopindnwho is ill. Perry Babcock,’ 1sVice President, read the rol atsboth meetings.
The club thanked Evelyn Mul-~:
queen for the beautiful funeral-~ |
service she did for Edna Jackson.At the Sept meeting Alice®
Kimble, sister-in-law of WwiSmith, was a guest. 7&
Arts and crafts will meet on ith ;
alternate Thursdays of eacmonth.
The Chorus sang at ‘theLakeview Nursing Home on Sept.
7. Emily Pellington filled in on
the Recreation Committee.
September birthday=
celebrants are Florence Bezold,Millie Caputo, Martha Dockery,
Ada Edwards, Lee Hearn, BettyKennedy, Emily Pellington, and
Henry Thaler. Larry and Johan-
na Gisondi celebrated their wed-
ding anniversary
F Spniatientenctoetllpteaccingenil
“—
Sunshine Lady Vera Coll sent
Get Well cards to the sick mem+
bers. Marian O’Reilly thanked allmembers who replenished the.coffee supply. Al Summerell
thanked all who showed concern
whe he underwent surgery.The flea market was held Sept:
29. The trip to Passaic County Jailhas been cancelled. The clubwent to Woodloch Pines Sept. 22.
After the dark horse ‘was
drawn, both meetings were: ad-
Do t let thegoblins get youl
TRICK OR TREAT TH SAFE WAY!
Carr a flashligh and walk on sidewalks not
in streets. Don& run between parke cars to
cross the street!WILLIAM J. PASCRELL, JR.
Mayo Cit of PatersonAssemblym 35th District
ave a very Sa
ney Hatiowe92 RO’ <RIVERD 6 ny
201 °831°7717
fm 381 Rt. 23, Bagh tie Plains
839-8823miles South o 128 miles North o 180 & Rt 46
PN Ca
Pumpkins, & Crafts
Enid S. Topchik, GerontologyServices Coordinator, at
Journed.
HALLOWEEN »
OUTLETW are the only true Manufacturer & Importer.
selling direct to the public in New Jersey
Over 3,000 items including Costumes & Accessories,Masks, Make-up, Wigs and Decorations.
You Can Now Buy Direct!¢ Open Thru Oct. 31 only
300 Colfax Ave. ¢ Clifton
(Across from Clifton High School) 779-7773Call For Hours
HAUNTED GARDENwith witches, goblins and ghos galore.
Brin Your Camera ¢ Free Pon Rides (11am - 4pm on Weekends)
Groups Welcome Weekday By Reservation!
Call for details ~ (201) 728-1200 ~ BOOK EARLY!Every Bloomin’ Garden wishes you all a safe & fun filled Halloween Season.
Facials, Skin and Body CareFull European Facial ..................$50.00Th original beauty treatmeMini Europea Facial .......00........$30.00
Pull Facial with Back Massage ..$65.00Mini Facial with Back Massag .$50.00Pull Back Treatment ......sssseessseee $45.00
Institute TreatmentsSebum Regulating Treatment ...$55.00
Oily Skin with blemish problem / Deepbalancing purifying. cleansing and pro-tecting affects
Oxygenating Treatment......
Purify the skin in depth, restori
moisture and strengthen the skin&#
oONlal Ch CaCont
‘Be Beautif ...Be Yours
Bio-Actif Restructuring Treatment $60.00Restoring tissue cohesion with tighten-ing, regenerating and modeling actions
E Lift Tr$35.00
ERIC AND DEBORAH SPERANZA
Diabetes SeminarOp to anyone interested in learnin about diabetes
7 p.m., Wednesda Nov. 2
Ramada Inn, Route 3 East, Clifton
Fills out the fine crowsfeet lines, reduces
shadows and smooths the eye area
Thermal Masks Treatment..........
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694-1337 Berdan Avenue * Wayne, NJ
Speakers and Topics:Mark Wiesen, M.D., Diabetes Specialist
Diabetes Facts
Donna Yannacone, Registere Dietitian
Healthy Food Choices
Josephine Jasper M.D., Diabetes SpecialistExercise: The Magic Formula
Sponsored by Diabetes Health Services of
350 Boulevard, Passaic, NJ 07055
Pre-registration is preferredCall 1-800-252-2234
John Morley helpe stabilize county taxes and
cut freeholder spending by $2.6 million this
year.
John Morley invested millions of county dol-
lars in your community’s road and bridges to
mak them safer.
Re-Elect Joh Morl -A FreeholdMaki a Dio
Freeholder
JOH MORLEYFighti t Prote th Thi Yo ValuFighting for taxpayers and families. Fighting agains criminals.That’s John Morley’s quiet, but effective brand of leadership.
Other politicians talk about protecting neighborhood values, but
John Morley does somethin about it.
As a Passaic County Freeholder, he put more prosecutors and
investigator on the street to make more arrests and help build a
bigger jail to keep criminals out of your neighborhood. TheResult: Crime is down 19 percent in Passaic County since 1988
and violent crime is down 18.2 percent.
VOTE REPUBLICAN * VOTE ROW BPaid for b the election fund of John Morley. Joe Desomma, Treas.
Deborah A. Perceyweds Eric Speranz
WAYNE — Deborah A. Percey,daughter of William H. Percey,Sr. and Lillian Percey of Wayne,was married to Eric Speranza,son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick
Speranza of Prospect Park, on
Sunday, Sept. 11.
The candelight ceremony was
performed by Monsignor Carl
Wolsin at Our Lady of Consola-tion in Wayne. A reception fol-lowed at The Tides in NorthHaledon.
Sandra Adler was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were
Christine Super and Debbie
Spiotti.
William H. Percey, Jr. was best
man. Ushers were Tom Hascupand Joe Cammissa
Th bride is a 1981 graduate of
Wayn Hills High School. She is
employed with the Wayne Boardof Education.
The bridegroom is a 1980
graduate of Manchester
>
‘Re-
gional High School. He is em
ployed as a Police Officer with
the Passaic County Sheriff’s De-
partmentAfter a two week honeymoon in
Melbourne, Florida, the couplereside in Wayne
Chapte will meet for
‘crafty’ dinner eventWAYNE — The North Jersey
Chapter of Professional Sec-retaries International will holdtheir Business/Dinner Meeting
on Nov. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Paris
Inn, 1292 Alps Road, Wayne.The meeting will be a “Shop-
ping Delight” fundraising eve-
ning. Vendors of crafts, tup-perware and sweaters will be in
attendance in addition to chaptérdonations.
Anyone wishing to join-us that
evening can call Janice Gardner,CPS at (201) 694-3227, no laterthan Tuesday, Nov.
If interested in becoming a
North Jersey Chapter member,contact Mary Lou Ricciardi at
(201) 739-3714.
Auxiliary holds dinnerWAYNE The American
Legion Auxiliary of Unit 174 will
be holding a Turkey Dinner on
November 20 at the American
Legion Post 174, Mt. View Blvd.
and Legion Place, Wayne, at 2
p.m.Reservations call 694-4929 or
694-5249, donation for dinner $8.
The American Legion Aux
iliary is involved in many Vet-erans concerns, Children and
Youth Programs, Americanism,Community Service, and Legis-lative Activities.
For further information call633-0342.
each chid wilreceve atreat bagCostume Contest awards willbe:
Most Original- New SkatesScariest- New SkatesFunniest- New SkatesScariest Mom Award
Ocfober 31, 6:00pmcen
Admission only $5.00
(skate rental included)
Plus many more freeifts
Reservations
Required !!!
Call 201.69U Juul
Call for your copy
today at
1-800-368-0055extension 6100
You the peo
VOTE 3A
“Always On The Job”. . .
Dedicated public servant with20 years experience as your county clerk.
* Beg investing bail funds - earned over
$700,000 for Passaic County taxpayers* Started evening passport program for your convenience* Earned over $154,000 for Passaic Co. taxpayers* Started Saturday pre-electior day voting* Conducts “Count Clerk” house calls.
le are always on his mind.
Re-Elect
BILLK ATTAKPASSAIC COUNTY CLERK
Election Day - bins L C Ae =
id for b W Kattak
Cera 1
52 Market St Paterson, NJ
a OTT Events
‘American Legion Hall.
Clubs
Interstat hiking
e The Interstate Hiking Clu will*be taking the following hikes in
ternational will meet on Tuesday,» Oct. 27 at the Fairmont in Little
Falls. New members are wel-
~“gom For more information call
Eizabet Johnson at 794-4341.
Women Club
The Christian Women’s Clu of
Wayn invite yo to a “Parade of
Dolls” luncheon, on Wednesday,Noy. 9, from noon to 2 p.m. at the
Regency House, Pompton Plains.
For additional information call
Lathy at 696-3195 by Nov. 2.
Preaknes Auxiliary
~@ The Preakness Hospital Aux-
iliary is looking for new mem-
bers. The auxiliary meets the
“first Wednesday of each month.
For further information call
Kat at 904-6096.
Self-esteem support
e The Center for Human De-
velopment offers a free support“group for self-esteem building“every Wednesday from 1:30 to 3
“p.m. The-support group will meet
at the Center, 105 Church Street
in Totowa. Registration is re-
quired. For more information
call 389-0628 or 633-1728.
Wayn Modelers
e The Wayne R/C Modelers will
present “Swap Meet ‘94,” on Sat-
day, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to
p.m. at the Wayne P.A.L. Build-
,P.A.L. Drive (off 23 north),
layne. or additional information
lecontact C.D. Ed Ajamian at
2337-61
NJAWThe Passaic County Chapte of
.e New Jersey Association of
Women Business Owners will be
holding the following events dur-
ing October. For additional infor-
mation call Karen at 812-3853.
Thursday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 a.m.
- Breakfast networking meeting.
Women’s clubs
e The Suburban Junior Woman’s
Club of Pompton Plains is sponsoring a “Fall Photo Opportuni-ty” for individual or familyportraits, on Sunday, Oct. 29,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Senior
House. For additional infor-
mation or reservations call
694-8310 or 633-6589.
e The GFWC Junior Woman’s
Club of Wayn is collecting any
Scott paper product “UPC” sym-
bols to support a Long Branch
Ronald McDonald House. Send
any symbols to: Junior Woman
Club of Wayne, P.O. Box 1695,
Wayne N.J. 07470, Attn:Ronald
McDonald House.
e The GFWC Junior Woman’s
Club of Wayne is collectingdiaper coupons to donate to the
Spina Bifida Association. Mail all
coupons to: Junior Woman’s Club
of Wayne, P.O. Box 1695, Wayne07470, Attn: Coupons
e The GFWC Junior Woman’s
Club of Wayn is collecting any
Campbell product labels and
proof of purchase seals for the
“Labels for Education” program.Send all labels and seals: Junior
Woman Club of Wayne, P.O.
Box 1695, Wayne, 07470.
e The GFWC Junior Woman’s
Club of Wayne invites all women
between 18 and 35 interested in
joining the Junior Woman’s Club
to call Kathy Cuprys at 694-4462
JOE ORDINI
Great movies
e If movies and what they have to
Say are one of your passions,Great Movies is a group that
meets twice monthly to reviewand discuss classic films. The
group is limited to 12 and reser-
vations are required at leastthree days before the movie. Fee
is $2 plus a$20 membership fee.For more information call567-2082.
Ope house
e The Little Falls Masonic Tem-
ple will hold an open house on
Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. at
the Little Falls Masonic Temple,14 Lincoln Ave., Little Falls. For
additional information call
Joseph Neapolitan, Jr.. at
256-2049.
Beartique
e The Pinebrook School P.T.O.will hold its annual Beartique on
Saturday, Dec. 3, from 9 a.m. to3
p.m. at the school, 274 Pinebrook
Road, Lincoln Park. The
Beartique will include a pancakebreakfast, and a Santa’s Work-
shop where children can shop for
inexpensive gifts.
Historical society
e The Passaic County Historical
Society will sponsor a series of
free lectures on preserving land-marks. The series will be held
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Lambert
Castle on Valley Road on the
Clifton/Paterson Border. For ad-ditional information call
881-2761.
Wednesday, Oct. 26 - “My Old
House: Preserving and Living in
an Historic Home.”
Experience the elegance and the sublime
comfort of your very own relaxing spa.
Our spas are for indoors or outdoors,too! And you may choose from 11 models.
Joe Ordini’s Pennsylvania and Delawarestores have
25
years experience in dealingwith spas. So, Deal Direct with the Owner --
Deal with Joe Ordini and save on these
magnificent Spas.
745 River St., Paterson
(201) 684-4647
Barnes & Nobles’
e Barnes & Nobles, 1156 Route 46
West, West Paterson, will hold
the host the following list of
performers, speakers and clubs
during the month of November.
For additional information call
Mary Boge at 812-0180.
Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m.-Constitutional law discussion
group.Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. -
Dr. Seuss party for children
Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. -
Financial seminar
Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m.-Poets Cat Doty and Gerri De Luca
Friday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. -
Children’s storytimeFriday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. -
Musicians Michael Huseman andKaren Merchant
Saturday, Nov. 5, at p.m. -
DancecompassSaturday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m.- The
Taming of the Shrew
Saturday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. -
Power Rangers Illustrator
Dwayne FergusonSunday, Nov. 6, at 4 p.m. - Show
business workshopTuesday, Nov. 8 at 10;30 -
Children’s storytimeTuesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. -
Humor and health seminar
Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 10:30
a.m. - Children’s activityWednesday, Nov. 9, at p.m. -
Children’s storytimeWednesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. -
Wyckoff baking series
Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. -
Romance Club
Thursday, Nov. 10 at p.m. -
Children’s storytimeThursday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. -
Civil War Discussion GroupFriday, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. -
Can be used in your’éexisting fireplace!Natural Ga or Prop
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Page 12 - October 26, 1994 -
Luncheon
puts dolls
on displaPOMPTON PLAINS — The
Christian Women’s Club cf
Wayn invites the public to at-
tend a “Parade of Dolls” Lunch-
eon to be held on Wednesday,Nov. 9 from noon to 2 p.m. at the
Regency House, Pompton Plains.
Doll maker, Dick Daddis, from
“Dolls Unlimited” of Boonton
will display his collection of
porcelain dolls.Susan Ross of West Paterson,
will be soloist.
Bunny Linker, from Moor-
esville, N.C. will be speaker.Young mothers are welcome. A
free preschool nursery will be
available on the premises.For reservation information
call Cathy Warren at 696-3195 or
Kathy Fabiano at 785-3075 byWednesday Nov. 2 at 8 p.m.
Prayer coffee is at Vera
Nachtigall’s on Nov. 2 at 9:30 a.m.
in Kinnelon. Call 492-8529 for
directions.
Photos
alwayspublishefree
School, engagement, wed-
ding and other photos are
always published free of
charge. Share your happy oc-
casion. Call 492-3502 for more
information.
nome OTeHAIR SALON
With Maria
eHor Jimmy
TODAY
BARBARA ZARANDONA AND PAUL GIOIOSO
Barbara Zarandona will
wed Paul M. GioiosoWAYNE Anthony and
Bernadette Zarandona of Waynehave announced the engagementof their daughter, Barbara
Zarandona to Paul Mario Gioioso,
son of Jacquelin Gioioso and the
late Mario Gioioso of Fairfield.
Miss Zarandona is a 1991
graduate of Rutgers College of
Engineering in New Brunswick,where she earned aB.S. degree in
mechanical/aerospace engineer-ing. She is currently attendingStevens Institute of Technologyin Hoboken, pursuing a masters
degree in environmental engi-neering. She is employed by Al-
lied Signal, Inc. as a mechanical
/equipment engineer.
Mr. Gioioso is a 1991 graduateof Rutgers College of Engineer-ing in New Brunswick, where he
received a B.S. degree in mech-
anical/aerospace engineeringand a masters degree in 1993 in
mechanical engineering. He is
currently attending Columbia
University pursuing a masters
degree in chemical engineering.H is employed by Foster Wheel-
er as a mechanical/environmen-tal engineer.
The couple will be married inNovember.
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WAYNE GENERAL HOSPITAL
Sept. 11
Klepacki, Jacqueline and John
of North Haledon, a daughterKirsten Alena
Sept. 17:
Santana Ramos, Ana Antonia
and Javier, a son, Javier Santana
Sept. 20
Mazzella, Sally and Neil of
Pompton Lakes, a son Anthony
Sept. 21
Petrella, Sylvia and Carmine of
Pompton Lakes, a daughter, Jen-
nifer
Sept. 23
Runz, Julie and Michael ofWayne, a daughter, Rebecca Jean
Sept. 27
Panek, Susanne and Robert of
Wanaque, a son, Zachary Robert
Sept. 30
Valentin, JoAnnie and Alfredo
of Pompton Lakes, a son, Chris-tian
Gre Orlando bornWEST PATERSON — Steve
and Judy Orlando proudly an-
nounce th birth of a son, GregAnthony, born on Oct. 11 1994.He joins two brothers, Mark, 7
years old and Scott, 5 years old.
Grandparents are Robert and
Josephin Post of Jersey City andAnthony and Lee Orlando of West
Paterson.
Jennifer Rya bornBUTLER — John and Jessica
Ryan announce the arrival of a
daughter, Jennifer Nicole Ryan,born on Aug 25 at Valley Hospi-tal. She joins a sister CortneyElizabeth, and a brother JohnPatrick.
Grandparents are Jessica VanLenten of Pompton Lakes, and
Beverly Ryan of Alliance Ohio
Taryn O’Mara born
WAYNE — Eddie and Debbie
O’Mara of Nutley have an-
nounced the arrival of their
daughter, Taryn Nicole O’Mara,born Aug 11 at Chilton Memorial
Hospital.Grandparents are Anita
O’Mara of Nutley and Pat and
Charlie Tumminello of Wayne.Great Grandparents are Anne
Tumminello of Wayne, NancyFalato of Pembroke Pines,Florida, and Pete Apostolica of
Belleville.
JAMES AND KRISTEN McALEVEY
Mile SE ON CS
pemnmmaeimesize
nisececirnsnemnnncanesinmncnminanmencem man
Kristen Kithcart weds
James McAleveyPOMPTON LAKES — Kristen
Kithcart, daughter of Lois Lynchof Pompton Lakes and Chalen
Kithcart of Kinnelon, married
James McAlevey, son of Jim and
Toni McAlevey of Wycoff on
June 4.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her mother and father at
an outdoor garden ceremony
performed by Reverend Kenneth
Lont at The Tides in North
Haledon. A reception followed at
the same location
Kimberley Barish served as
matron of honor, and Kristen
Sears was bridesmaid.
Mike Denblaker was best man,and Bob Matthews was usher.
The bride is a 1989. graduate of
Pompton Lakes High School, andis currently a senior at William
Cigarette smoking by pregnant women
is that the fetus does not grow adequately
with low birth weights do not seem to catch
b virtue of introducing carbon monoxide
retard fetal growth
located at 450 Hamburg Turnpike Me
Dr. Gof practices out of Wayne General Ho:
Casb Sonia M Go M.D, FA.C.O.G
SMOKE SCREEN
mon environmental hazard in pregnancy. The primary effect of this ill-advised habit
babies born to nonsmokers. Th effect is long-lasting. One study shows that babies
tinue to be shorter in stature and score lower o tests of intellectual functioningCigarette smoking during pregnancy interferes with the supply of blood to the fetus
restrict and displace the amount of nutrients and oxygen available to the fetus, they
Th effects of cigarette smoke have also been deleterious on the child’s abilityto hear well. am a board-certificated obstetrician and gynecologist, specializing inlaser and laparoscopic surgery, and offering prenatal care and delivery, completegynecological care, fertility testing and counseling and menopause care. If you haveany questions on these subject or others relating to women’s health, or if you wouldlike to schedule an appointment, please call my office at 942-3500 M office
American College of Obstetrics and GynecologyDr Gof&# office is located 450 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne, N.J. 942-3500
Gynel lpd
exposes their fetuses to the most com-
and is considerably smaller at birth than
u later in life, and even at age 11 con:
nicotine, and cyanide. As these agents
mber, American Medical Association
spital
=
Caro-Beth Stewart, a biochemist at the
Universit at Albany is known nationher research in molecular evolution. Yefirst love is undergradua teaching
ideas, choose the University
P.S. Heavy passive smoking also adversely affects the health of the fetus
We Glad She Chosethe Universit at Alban
Paterson College, and will gradu-ate in May 1995. She is employedas a project coordinator for Al-
liance Display and Packaging Co
in Lincoln Park
The bridegroom is a 1985
graduate of Ramapo High School
in Franklin Lakes. He is em-
ployed as a salesman for VillageFord in Ridgewood.
After a one week honeymoon et
Paradise Island in the Bahamas,the couple reside in North
Haledon
GFWC Club
introduces
delegatePOMPTON LAKES — A the
GFWC Pompton Lakes Woman’s
Club opening fall meeting, Vice
President Lois Dath introduced
high school students E.J. Kim and
Amy Emann. The girls were the
club delegates to Girls’ Career
Institute and the Hugh O’Brién
Youth Foundation seminars
E.J, Kim attended the 48thAnnual Career Seminar at
Douglass College in June, enti+
tled “Tomorrow’s Women FacingTomorrow's Challenges”. Girls
Career Institute is sponsored bythe New Jersey Federation jof
Women’s Club and provides highschool juniors the chance to par-
ticipate in conferences on career
opportunities.Amy Emann attended the Hugh
O’Brien Youth Foundation in
April at the Woodbridge Shera-
tion. The seminar offers”highschool sophomores the
_
op-
portunity to attend conferenees
and panel sessions on job skills
and leadership abilities
graduate
ally fort her US News and World
Repo and Mone both
select the Universityat Alban as one of the nation’s 25 Best Values in highereducation. To join Caro-Beth Stewart in the exploration of
at Alban For enrollment
information, call 1-800-293-SUNY.
Dr. Caro-Beth Stewart, a biochemist at the
University at Albany, was among only 30
young scientists in the nation to win the
prestigious 1994 Presidential Faculty Fellowsaward. But her first love is teachin under-
Sh says, “This means that I now have funds to
support more undergraduat and graduatestudent researchers and to explor ideas.”
Since joining the Albany faculty in 1991
Stewart has develope a require undergraduate course for the University’s new major in
biochemistr and molecular biology. Her
research is in the stud of how DNA sequenceschang from generation to generation
UNIVERSITYAT ALBANY
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916-1852
Linda Lukash weds
Thomas R.WAYNE Linda Lukash,
daughter of Louis and Barbara
Lukash of Riverdale, was mar-
ried on Sept. 3 to Thomas R.
Benway, Jr., son of Thomas and
Carol Benway of Wayne.The double ring ceremony was
performed by Father Kevin
Downey at St. Mary’s Church in
Pompton Lakes. A reception fol-
lowed at the Bethwood in Totowa
Marybeth Miller of Butler, was
matron of honor, and Elizabeth
Goldman of Delaware, was
flower girl. Bridesmaids were
Theresa DeGroot, Alina De-
Groff, Linda Saccomanno,
Mariella Rivera and Erika Gold-
man.
Scholarship Chairman, Nicki
Astarita, of the GFWC PomptonLakes Woman’s Clu is selling
Entertainment Books for Bergen/Passaic, Essex/Morris and Union
counties. These books offer dis-
GFW is selling coupon books
BenwayJoseph Bono of Lincoln Park
was best man, and Joseph De-
Groot of Wayne was ring bearer.
Ushers were David DeGroot,
John McNeish, Ray Miller,
Michael Lukash and Michael
Scangarello.The bride is graduated from
Kinnelon High School. She is
employed by Newton Screen
Printing in Butler.
The bridegroom is graduatedfrom Wayne Hills High School.
H is the owner of Tom’s Towing
in Wayne and Pompton Plains
Mobil.
After a honeymoon in Aruba,
the couple reside in West
Milford.
movies, travel and more. The
purchase of these books will not
only offer great discounts, but
will help the club to providescholarships to deserving stu-
dents. For more information con-
tact Nicki at 835-6139.
TODAY - October 26,1994 - Page 13’
Pequannoc MHC
auction iS a SUCCeSSLINCOLN PARK — Thanks to
the enthusiastic support of area
art collectors, the PequannockValley Mental Health Center’s
Board of Trustees sold over
$23,000 worth of art at its recent
Art Auction.
The auction, conducted byMarlin Art, Inc. of New York,
took place before a full-house at
the American Legion Hall in Lin-
coln Park. After a wine and hors
d’oeuvres reception and previewof the artwork, the fourth annual
Art Auction began. Each piecewas expertly framed and there
was something to suit every styleand price range with bids rang-
ing from $2 to $1,750.Works by Michel Delacroix,
R.C. Gorman, Jane Wooster-
Scott, Linda Geyer and Marc
Chagall were among the most
popular of the evening. Sports
collectibles boasting the auto-
graph of baseball legends such
as; Ted Williams, Sandy Koufax,and Mickey Mantle were also
quickly snapped-up by eagerfans.
Sandy -Rocciola of PomptonPlains, Chair of the Board’s
Special Events Committee, ex-
claimed, “This year’s auction
was our best yet! We thank
everyone whose purchase will
support the good work of the
Center.” She concluded, “We are
now challenged to top our record
next year!”Proceeds from the auction will
help the Pequannock Valley Men-
tal Health Center to continue to
provide quality, low-cost mental
health services to children,adolescents and adults in North-
eastern Morris County. For more
information about the Center,call 839-2520.
Photos publish free!There is never a charg for engagement, wedding or any other
photo appearing in TODAY. For an information blank, call
492-3502. Your photo will be returned if you put your address on
news. Call TODAY today!
a
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Real Estate SHOW................:.ccccsssssssecssssc 9:00 am Satwith Ed Kalinka
M OONTI PAINonccovcesSscdocthopseessoboupnssnosccuguodeny
Lee Bennett, daughter of Rever-end William Bennett of Holland,Michigan and the late Mary Ben-
nett, formerly of Pompto Plains,was married July 16th to Daniel
Macagney, son of John and Rose-
mary Macagney of PomptonLakes.
Reverend Dr. Timothy Mulder,Reverend William C. Bennett and
Reverend Michael JohnCarnevale O.F.M. co-celebrated
the ceremony at Preakess Re-formed Church in Wayne. A re-
ception followed immediately at
Bretton Woods Inn in MorrisPlains.
The bride is a graduate of
Pequannock High School, and
received a B.A. in language arts
from Hope College in Holland,
Michigan. She earned her mas-
ters degree in reading from Wil-
liam Paterson College in Wayne.
Presently she is a teacher in the
Livingston School District
The bridegroom is a graduateof Pompton Lakes High School,and received a B.S. degree in
computer science from Rider
College in Lawrenceville. He is
employed as a systems engineerfor AT&am in Berkeley Heights
The couple resides in Lincoln
Park.
Badalamenti take first
plac in artists contestLINCOLN PARK — Lonny
Irgens Badalamenti took first
place in the oils and acrylicscategory for her oil painting“Those Who Enter,” at the Saint
Mary’s Art Festival in Sparta.Badalamenti is a 17 year resi-
dent of Lincoln Park. She was
recently accepted in two
categories (oil and photography),to the Rutherford Art Associa-tions 2D and 3D Juried Art Showheld at the William Carlos Wil-
liams Art Center in Rutherford
Monda,actress
on stagWAYNE — Former Wayne
resident Carol Monda recentlyperformed in Beau Jest at theCharles Playhouse in Boston,
MA. The show was co-producedby the Arthur Cantor Group ofNYC, and the Cambridge TheatreCompany of MA
aaah)
Monda’s past honors inclideBest Actress, Catholic Univer-sity Callan Theatre for 1985,Helen Hayes Award Nominee,1993 - Best Supporting Actress in
a Resident Production; Mor-ticians in Love ConsentingAdults Theatre Company. She
also works on various industrial,television, voice-over and film
projects.
Monda is a graduate of WayneValley High School, where shewas Senior Class vice president,class actress and a member of theDrama Club. She also studied
BFA drama, and acting conéen-
tration at The Catholic Univer-
sity
Further studies b Mondaywere taken at Boston University,American Academy of Dramatic
Arts, NYC. Sh is a métiiber ofthe Actor’s Equity, S.A:G
She has worked with ZLOsuch as Regional Theagtrés*Ford’s, Olney, Arena StagepDit.Theatres - Round House bhéathe,Consenting Adults Theatre Com-
pany, Scena, Source, Studigg ahdNYC Theatres
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Monda is a member -of~ the
Washington Shakespeare Com-
pany in D.C and The EverymanTheatre in Baltimore
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Community Scrapbook TODAY - October 26,1994 - Page 15
eeeea
Aa
NS,ORERI
It’s all in the wrist Getting a feel for farming
TODAY photo b Shawn KeegaTODAY photo b Shawn Keegan
Daniel Losowyj shows his friends his farming talents as he demonstrates how to feed a goat during Jack Stewart of Kinnelon teach some of the studen from the Rainbo Montessori Scho in
the Rainbow Montessori School of Pompton Plains visit to the petting zoo. Pompton Plains about pigs and chickens when the children went on a trip to Stewart’s petting zoo.
eet)
Vaccines
sh sn eh D I go th lowes rate on a homeownerOct. 27, from 2 to 3 p.m. at Hearle
Village, 101 Boulevard, Pequan-4 -
nto bpm , OE TOM
Ob
enn eleesse- [eInior House, 530 Turnpike,
®
Pompton Plains. Vaccine fee is
tS; but free to Medicare Part B
ticipants. Call 835-1916 for an
~ appointment.
&# The Bloomingdale Health De-: ment will hold a flu clinic on
ij
. 1 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the
)Fireman’s Hall, 97 Hamburg)"Pufn Vaccine fee is $5 but
free to Medicare part B Partici-pants. For an appointment call
+ 835-1916*em
RK seminar
v Brar Eye Associates will offer
_»@ seminar and complimentaryeye screening dealing with radial
- keratotomy on Thursday, Oct. 27,at their surgical center in West
‘Paterson, For times and ad-
“ditional information call Debbie
at 785-0888.
Living wills
e Wayne General Hospital is of-
fering a workshop in preparingliving wills on Tuesday, Oct. 27,from 2 to 4 p.m. in the hospital’sMeyer Conference Center, 224
Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne. To
register for this free workshopcall 956-3305.
Blood drive
e The North Jersey Blood Center
will hold a blood drive on Satur-
day, Oct. 29, from 10 a.m. to3 p.m.at Kosco, 8 East Garden Place,Pompton Plains. For additional
information and donor require-ments call the Blood Centerdonor services department at
(800) 433-6522.
e Grace Bible Church will spon-sor a Blood Donor Day on Thurs-
day, Nov. 10, from 3:30 to 7 p.m.at the church on Sunset Road,Pompton Plains. For. donor re-
quirements and to make an ap-pointment call The RegionalBlood Center at 444-3900.
Pil Poniptot Reformed Church willHomeowners all over New Jersey have discover that The use your Homeowners Ed loan for a car, a new kitchen, a college
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Wis directives
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Page 16 - October 26,1994 - TODAY
If You’re on MEDICARE:
A INVITATION TO WHAT MIGHT BE
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Page 18 - October 26,1994 - TODAY
CommentaClick on candidates
Local candidates for office will be presentedin TODAY’s news pages in a pre-electionroundup.
As an additional way to become familiar
with those running for council seats in your
town, TCI cable television is broadcasting a
series of forums entitled “If I’m Elected.” In
this series, each candidate has the opportunityto present his or her credentials and vision for
leadership. TCI lists the daily schedule for the
towns it serves.
Live debates and personal exposure are,
naturally, the best way to see your candidates.
In live and personal situations, candidates
operate extemporaneously, without preparedscripts or texts. But a lot of us are presse for
time. We just don’t get out to see our local
politicians in an arena in which they can best
be evaluated. So, the second best judgementopportunity is reading about them in TODAY.
The televised forum TCI offers puts a dif-
ferent view out for you. While some are less
articulate than others, their opinions and
perspectives can be deduced if they are,
indeed, qualified to run for office.
So grab your remote control. Click on the
candidates in your town. Take advantage of
the opportunity your cable television offers as
a public service. It only serves if you use it.
And better yet, check out the candidates on
these pages. Follow their words, and theirdeeds. TODAY has chosen a simple, straight-forward, concise capsule of the people whose
names will be on your November ballot.
Th political ball is in your court.
DST: a poorly timed moveIt’s not a new thought and it has obvious
merit. Reverting to Standard Time from
Daylight Saving Time just days before Hal-
loween seems like a plan from the drawingboard of Ebineezer Scrooge — make those
streets dark an hour earlier so youngsters can
trip around without benefit of natural lightwhen they go trick-or-treating.
From a kid’s point of view, it’s more of an
adventure, more fun to traipse around cos-
tumed in the dark. But from a safety stand-
point, it’s a dim idea.
Daylight Saving Time was originated as an
aid to farmers, giving them more early morn-
ing time for chores. But it was adjusted duringhard times — a war and an oil crisis.
We’re not asking for a major change or
elimination of this time adjustment practice.W just want one more daylit week.
Right after Halloween, not before, would be
a wiser time to turn back the clock. Whyhaven’t we don it?
WouLD You BEINTERESTE INSEEIN MoRE
MEDI COVERO TH ISSUE
IN TH CAMPAI
SUR A Loné AS TH Issue”Is THE O.J SIMPSO TRIAL/
Is Halloween as much fun as you remember it when you were youngerWhat did you do then?
Melanie Kahn
Wayne
BY EILEEN MONTESANO_ TODAY Photographer
“Halloween is fun now.
We can watch our own
kids having fun. I en-
ERSTEUESE Sr rS
There’s an odd correlation be-
een Halloween and Election
ay. They’re just days apart and
he rituals are often very similar.
First is the dress-up.Candidates dress to look their
best while campaigning in the
waning day before election. Hal-
loween enthusiasts dress as
weirdly as possible.Then there are the treats.
Politicians ply us with give-aways, like potholders, combs
and key chains. Halloween hosts
ply us with candy and apples.An how about the decorating?Election Day advance teams
put up posters and signs. Hal-
loween observers decorate with
pumpkin and cutouts of witches
and jack o’lanterns. Then there
are the inevitable stuffed
scarecrows, who often actuallyresemble the candidates in the
final throes of campaigning.Ghosts are common. For politi-
cians, there’s the ghost of
previous administrations, bad
legislating and misdeeds. For
Halloween, there are white-
sheeted ghost or “sonic ghosts,”
Time again for trick or treat|
Believe mesound-activated ghouls that
shake, light up and make scary
noises.
Hey, don’t politicians light upand make scary noises too?
As we close in on Halloween
and Election Day, I’m going out to
buy something I saw advertised.
It’s a “Screaming Door Mat that
makes haunting, eerie sounds
when stepped on.”
I won’t get any potholders,combs or key chains, and I won&#
get any candy handouts, but life
will b a tad more peaceful.As for my preference in this
coming election. That&# easy. I’m
for the ones who scare me the
least.
This column is a re-run. But so is
this year’s election campaign.
oy
|
wd
- Bob
Sullivan
WAYNE — Ca almighty capi-talism save a troubled school
system? Can profit motive helpkids learn better for less money?
That’s exactly what board of
education members in Hartford,Connecticut think can happen. So
earlier this month, they voted to
hand over administration of their
26,000-student district to Educa-
tion Alternatives, Inc. of Minne-
sota.
EAI has been chipping away at
troubled districts across the
country, looking for a major cityto give in and try the capitalist-based education idea. Eight-year-old EAI has taken over portionsof district administration before
but gaining control over an en-
tire, big-city district is the
chance they need to strut their
stuff.
seaperets
Let the experiment begin.EIA promise to spend millions
infusing new technology and re-
pairing old buildings for Hart-
ford. In return, the company
pocket half of any savings at the
end of the day.Supporters say an outside firm
with a profit motive can do what
a locallyelected school board
cannot - make the hard decisions,refine the processes, and get
more educational bang for the
buck. Hartford spends almost
$9,00 per student, well above the
national average of $5,900 and
$52,00 per teacher. But the dis-
trict is at the bottom in student
performance. Nearly 95 percentof fourth graders need remedial
help and only half of ninth-gradeclasses wind up graduating.
But opponents shrink at the
thought of profit motive enteringinto critical education decisions
about our children. Will the best
books and methods be spurnedbecause they don’t fit into the
corporate prospective?Most critical are, to be ex-
pected, the teachers’ unions, who
correctly sense a threat to their
authority in the private-sectorexperiment. Any serious dis-
cussion about holding school
costs has to start with teachers,who usually account for about
three-fourths of a district
More bang for school bucks
Off the recordPOLES
NE
budget. Beyond all the official
reasons for hiring EIA is a deepertruth - neighborhood school
boards are frustrated and feel
helpless dealing with unions, but
an outside company might have
better luck holding a hard line
come contract time. And the
board doesn’t hav to do the dirtywork.
The dangers of EIA should be
obvious - the very notion cuts at
the fabric of the American idea of
a neighborhood school, suggest-ing instead that the best de-
cisions for our kids can be made
in a cold, distant office.
But within the past 10 years in
New Jersey, Paterson and Jersey
City have forcibly surrendered
administration of their districts
to the state department of educa-
tion.
An in small districts like Lit-
tle Falls, voters are so dis-
interested that sometimes it’s
hard to find enough candidates to
fill school board slots - three
years ago, Donald Duck was the!
third-highest vote-getter.Is EIA a worse alternative?
As one Hartford principal sug-
gested, the current way of doingthings hasn’t worked - at least|
this is a chance to break down the}
old ways, from “an outsider, who}
can come in and stir up the pot.”
joyedand so do my kids.”
trick-or-treating
Jacqueline FaginWayne
“Halloween is scariernow because of the
dange of others. W still
trick-or-treat, but we
need to be more carefulthan when we were chil-dren.”
Sue Schou
Wayne
“Halloween is more fun
now. I can stay out later
than when
I
was a kid.”
Beth PapazWayne
“Halloween was better
as a kid. I’d_ spendmonths deciding what I
was going to be.”
Nancy RubensteinExecutive Editor
James ZoccoliEditor
Peter Centineo* Sport Editor
Robert ErreraDeput Editor
Demitri BalevskiPhoto Editor
Linda TempleCirculation Director
Rick KestenbaumAdvertisin Director
Josef OrnegriAdvertisin Manager
North Jersey Newspaper CompanyRichard J. Vezza
President & Chief Executive Officer
Jeannette B. DowdVP/Classitied
Josep GioiosoVP,
Richard HarknettVP/Circulation
Pete LeddyVP/Finance
Anthony ViegVP/Advertising
Letters to the editor
Keep residential zone in RiverdaleDear Editor:
I have lived in the Borough of
Riverdale for the past five years
and I just now have my firstproblem with the town.
I
live in
the Windbeamsection of town
and our nice, quiet, peaceful,beautiful neighborhood is beingthreatened by the Maroon Auto-
motive Group. Maroon owns the
building and lot where Tri-Coun-
ty Motorcycles used to be. This
by itself presents no problem, but
they are seeking zoning vari-
ances to be able to park their new
car inventory (consisting of 400
cars) o residential lots.
Thave a problem with this. Our
children play in this neigh-borhood and the possibility of
test drivers coming through our
area is not a comforting thought.Anyone wh travels on Route 23
knows the traffic problems that
exist as well as the safety
problems at that intersection. I
can’t bear to think of how many
more accidents will occur from
people trying to enter and-exit a
large volume automobile deal-
ership.ait
The zoning now is correct,/we
have residences in a residential
zone, all I want is for it to stay
that way. Riverdale is a gdodfamily oriented town, let’s keepitthat way.
Gregg Slaff
Riverdale
W must protect children, not lawsDear Editor:
As “Megan&# Law” goes to Gov.
Whitman for signature, I have to
question its possible effective-
ness. First of all we are depend-ing on people of questionablecharacter to willingly confess to
the local police aboutbeing one
step above primordial slime.
Then too the knowledge of the
presence of a sex offender would
naturally lead to vigilante behav-
ior, leading to colateral damage,like a burnt-out house in an other-
wise pristine neighborhood.Th only effective method; i.e.
mandatory death sentence for
any form of sex abuse of a child,fatal or not, would bring howls of
unconstitutionality, as is alreadyhappening with “Megan’s Law.”
It seems the judicial giants are
still more interested in the rightsof defendants over the rights of a
child to even b alive.
As for the. experiments at
ADTC in Avenel in pedophilepsychology, stats still show the
rehabilitation rate is almost nil.
Thus the only guarantee of
safety of our children is to watch
them all the time. We must teach
our children to avoid strangers,
especially, if they approach from
avehicle. Our /S system makes it
easy for anyone to snatch a child
and b out of the state in a very
short time. We must teach our
children to take down platenumbers, run like hell, and reportsuch approaches. immediately.We must accompany our children
on any door-to-door activity. At
no time doe a child enter a house
alone. We adults must come with
the package. During visits with/by relatives, stay within eye, or
ear shot. Statistics show thatmost rapes of girls and boysunder 12 are at the hands of close
relatives. The victim is lesslikelyto report it for fear of a credi-
bility gap. If you notice.a
negative change in behavi6r,-es-
pecially around a certain individ-
ual, it’s time for an examination
by the family pediatrician’and to
file a complaint with the DA; or
otherwise get rid of the offendingparty. —
The ultimate respons{bilitrests with u as individuals as thstate continues to promulgalpolitically-motivated legislation
it can’t enforce.
Steve RaynWayne
&a works;Dé Editor:
viewed with great interest a
somewhat slanted presentationby Beryl Paul at Wayne’s Sept 21
iCdunci meeting. Ms. Paul, a for-
mer president of the Wayne Re-
ligan Organization, came to
cribe our ‘constitutionally
ite republic,” as a system“where the principles of democ-
Trac and majority-rule onlyfapply’in the selection of those
twhont we authorize to represent
lu in the government of our
jcountry.”What I don’t understand is how
" Paul, on the one hand, sup-
lports the fact that “governmentderives its powers from the con-
{sent of the governed”; and at the
[sam time, she can be so opposedran irrationally fearful of the
privilege of I&am Initiative &
{ Referendum, or binding refer-
(endum, which has been employediby the citizens of Wayne to qués-ition the practice of council re-
Heeivi full health benefits at
| taxpayer expense.
According to Ms. Paul, council
members would be followers and
(ii the leaders they were elected
try iton Wayneto be if they voted Yes on the
Wayne’ Action Coalition ordi-
nance, which was the result of a
4,300 signature petition from
Wayne residents calling for the
elimination of council’s health
benefits. I would have called it
goo listening.If there is to be good govern-
ment we must have good listen-
ers in office. So councilmen, for
instance, can hear and exercise
the will of Wayne’s citizens
who they are here to serve. You
see, when 15 percent of the total
number of registered voters in
the previous election put their
signatures on a petition for a
binding referendum, that’s a
goo indication that the voters
don’t want to wait until the end of
council’s term of office for coun-
cil members to sharpen their
listening skills.
So why is Beryl] Paul so afraid
of this seldom used listeningtool? She continues, “Let me
point out to you, if you open the
door to Initiative & Referendum,if you give the movement any
—
credibility, it can happen againon any subject. And what will be
next? Every decision you
benefitsmake, every vote you cast, maybe the target of a new I&am move-
ment.”
Forgive me Beryl, but that
sounds like the kind of healthyseed that I&# like to plant in themind of anybody wh sits in a
position to spend my money. You
make it sound like the end of
Camelot.
Well if the rest of you in Wayneagree with me, I can’t think of a
better way to plan our first seeds
than to vote Yes on our I&am
Ordinance No. 82/1994, that’s Mu-
nicipal Question No. on your
ballot in Wayne to eliminate the
$120,000 in taxpayer paid health
benefits to part-time officials in
Wayne.Oh by the way, Ms. Paul is
currently the assistant to the
Passaic County registrar. I& be
willing to wager that they’re very
interested in Initiative & Refer-
endum. Just think, if we all vote
Yes maybe county governmentand who knows what other levels
of government might open their
ears too.
Keith Kurtz
Wayn Action Coalition
*Part- benefits ride on taxpayer{Dear’Editor:
our thousand Wayn citizens
-hav@- the right to in-
i legislation, and now we are
ed to vote Yes on the Nov.
yt; to put an end to benefits
se by part time employees.
‘or taxpayers living on fixed
some or struggling throughlofig’terms of unemployment,
this. citizen action is likened to
Boston Tea Party, where a
‘small group of citizens led the
Bad against an abusive and
} king.
{ Many township part-timerstwhojaccep the free benefits are
4ly covered through otherBea employment. At least
fon council member has the
\ayailabil of two complete cov-
Ho-helpeneed kidsDear Editor:
| behalf of the GFWCurban Woman' Club of
PGinpt Plains, I would like to
jSla everyone wh participated‘M@b recent 50/S0 raffle at the
‘Pequannock Ho-dowr. TheProceed are used to help needy‘children in the area. The
}clubwomen wh volunteered to
} the chances made it all
‘possible. The face painting was
‘fun. The proceeds will also go}toward one of our many worth-
while causes.
A special thanks to the Depart-;ment of Parks and Recreation of
“Pequanno Township for their
help and support.
=ooo
F
Hannah Kashishian
ee,,Chairman, Ways and Means
.(GFWC) Suburban Woman’s
Club of Pompton Plains
Hop rises
for thorium
removalDear Editor:
Since 1981, when it was dis-covered that elevated radiationlevels existed in the area of the
WR Grace facility, extensiveStudies were conducted and some
remedial actions were taken to
Contain any possible future con-
tamination from the escapedthorium. However, there was no
firm commitment mad to secure
a complete excavation and off
“site disposal of such soils.
Being a lifelong resident of
Wayn Township, the issues sur-
*younding the thorium are of great“significance.
Despite the intractable nature
~0f this dilemma there seems to be
“some hope. The actions taken byCongressman Herb Klein, in
+holding a Thorium Summit and
-fequesting the Department of
Energy produce a plan for ex-
,¢ayation and removal of all con-
wiaminate soils has expeditedefforts to address a concern that
has been largely unaddressed for
“ov 10 years. Such a plansed by Congressman Klein
Sfie the local community and
‘State’s preference for re-
moval and out of state disposal of
gin contaminated soil.
oe John Ivankovic
Wayne
erage packages. No matter what
the cost or no matter how the
council chooses to hide the cost, it
is wrong for part time employeesto be covered free at taxpayer
expense.The “Yes” vote on Nov. 8, to
end benefits abuse, affirms your
right to review government de-
cisions, elected officials, and to
make change. The power to ef-
fect change belongs to the
citizens. That was proven at the
Boston Tea Party. I encourage
everyone to join the 4,000 neigh-
bors and friends, and the Wayne
Action Coalition on Nov. 8, vote
Yes to end benefits abuse.
Richard Mazloom
Wayne
Op-EdTODAY - October 26,1994 - Page 19
On the spot
BL
EARL
David
Savastano
Although it is now time for the
municipal and national elections,
the most interesting, and ul-
timately most beneficial for both
taxpayers and school children, is
being done in various placesacross the nation.
In cities such as Jersey City,Hartford and Milwaukee, and in
the state of Michigan, leaders are
trying their best to create new
ways to educate children, usingnew approaches to funding and
teaching. It’ll be interesting and
instructive to see how these ideas
come out.
In Milwaukee, for example,
parents and students have the
choice of what school to attend
Closer to home, Jersey CityMayor Bret Schundler has gottenthe okay to try out his con-
troversial voucher system,where families of students goingto a private school can receive
vouchers from the city. Critics
complain loudly, calling it the
end of the road for public schools,
and they may have a point.However, is that point worth
taking?Why do people want to send
their children to private schools?
Very simply, it’s because theywant the best for their children —
that’s the basic principle here.
The obvious point is that, for
whatever reason, public schools,
particularly in the cities, are seen
as being unable to provide the
best possible education.
One of the problems comes
from funding, which is done byproperty taxes. This is a tough
approach to take in th big cities,which conversely don’t have the
per student tax base that the
suburbs do. Additional state aid
isn’t enough.Michigan has gone away from
the property tax approach, in-
stead relying on an increase in
state sales tax and allocatingaccordingly. From what I’ve
read, it’s working fairly well,
although there might be a short--
fall, but it is equitable. Some of
our state legislators are con-
sidering that option now.
The most fascinating, and ul-
timately the best, approach is
that of Hartford’s. ‘In a highlycontroversial move, that city’s
board of education has hired
Educational Alternatives Inc., a
Minneapolis-based company, to
operate the district’s 32 schools.
It’s a drastic solution, but Hart-
ford’s per student costs were way
Schools: job farm or education?above the national and state aver-
age, while the educational results
were way below average, which
goes to show that throwingmoney into these districts
doesn’t solve problems. Consider
the case of Newark, where cor-
ruption probe and threatened
state takeovers are the business
of the day.Tired of bureaucratic woes and
lousy results, the Hartford Board
of Education went to EAI, which
is currently running nine publicschools in Baltimore and one
school in Miami Beach
The teachers’ union is particu-larly aghast at this decision, and
plan to fight it. Why should they
oppose an opportunity to try a
new system that might benefit
the children? Because it may bea
threat to their jobs. However, I’mreminded of a line that comes
from a Chicago Tribune editorial
of Oct. 7, 1994: “... the purpose of
a school system is not to employteachers but to educate stu-
dents.” Enoug said
It’s a basic axiom that a privatebusiness will be a lot more effi-
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there’s money to be made if one is
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smoothly at first, but it’s an
opportunity to see how a new
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BY PETER CENTINEO
BUTLER — The run-and-shootoffense employed by the Butler
Bulldogs enables the team to ripoff big chunks of yardage andscore numerous touchdowns in a
short period of time.Of course, any team that uses
the run-and-shoot (of which there
are few) would have this in mind.
But the Bulldogs not only use it,they have perfected it to th petitwhere it seems unstoppable
Against Millburn two weeks
ago, the Bulldogs scored fourteuchdowns on six plays. AgainstMontville this past weekend, a
38-0 rout, the Bulldogs racked up25 points in th first half.
Their initial score of the gamecame on a 46-yard touchdown
toss from QB Dan Madine to wide
receiver Dave Conklin just 2 1/2
minutes into the game.Although only up 7-0 and still
very early in the game, this
contest had all the markings of a
blowout, and the Bulldogs (5-0)didn’t disappoint. A 19-yardtouchdown run by Bob Brown on
a pitchout with 6:45 to go in the
quarter made it 13-0, and then the
..Bulldogs used a 10-play drive
cappe by a 10-yard touchdownthrow from Madine to Conklin to
boost the score to 19-0.
Then, with 10:36 left in the
second quarter, running back
Eric Mickens lumbered in for an
di-yard touchdown run. A‘Madine to Mickens pass made it
‘a 31-0 game, and in the fourth
‘Madine hit wide receiver Dave
‘Daven on a 26-yard TD toss.
Madine was 18-for-26 on the
day for 326 yards and four touch-
downs, as Butler racke 467i ard of offense. Alon
attack, Mickens«
yards on the gr
| the
Bulldogs make it look eas but&
it’s far from easy, according to
coach Bob Jones.
“I think Dan said it best a
couple of weeks ago when he said
it may leok easy, but we work
very hard to get there. These
guys haven’t had a bad practice
bute ‘thewe (
- V P
VAL asAV H
SPORTS INDEX
NI 7
TODAY - October 26,1994 - Page 21
Wayn Valley High School is oskiifor a boys swimming, girls fencing,assistant winter track, boys volleyball
and assistant softball coach.
Call 633-3060.PETER CENTINEO
Photo b Demetrius Balevski
AIR ATTACK — Butler’s Mike Davenport goes sky high for a passbut just missed the reception during the Bulldogs’ victory Saturday.
all year. They’ve grown up with
a be and we have some
te oeve four:parisVanZile, MikeDivent Dave Conklin and
Bob Brown) it makes it easier.Dan is probably the best
quarterback we’ve had, and our
line has been outstanding all
year. Right now we executingthe offense very well,” saidJones.
vase
BY PETER CENTINEO
WAYNE — Th tragic death
of Mike Mullins, a former
Wayne Valley student and
}
member of the football team,.’ was tough to cope with for the
| Indians last week and this past-
- Saturday.'. Practice didn’t seem import-
-
ant, and neither did the game.
-Mullins a ‘92 graduate, was
killed in an automobile acci-
dent last week, and the griefthe Indians felt was awful.
“We went to the funeral as a
team. It was a real tough thingfor the kids to go through, butwe wanted to be with the
family and be there for them.Mike was a great kid, and a lot
» of. the guys on the team this
year knew him,” Coach DaveMeMahon said. “If we couldhave rescheduled the gamethis past Saturday we would
have. But we couldn’t, so we
dedicated the game to him nd
we won for him.”
Wayn Valley responded for
=their friend with a 35-0 whip-ping of Newark West Side on
«th road. The victory uppedValley’s record to 5-0 on the
r= year, and they will face their
biggest test of the season this
»Saturday when they host 6-0
: Delbarton.“We'v never played
Delbarton before. They don’t
ow us and we don’t know
them. All I know is what I’vebeen of film, and that is that
they are a very good team and
very well coached. I’ve been
watching some film on them* and they run a 4-4 defense and
‘multiple set offense,”McMahon said Sunday night.
“We get together with the
test of the staff tomorrow
(Monday) and put our game
plan together. It should be a-
great game. We looking for-
ward to it.”
Wayne Valley should be
Wayn Valley victory|
a very emotional one
looking forward to this game
as they’ve recently found its
offense. A struggling unit
early in the year, drives
stalled many times inside
their opponents 20-yard line.
However, in their last two
wins they’ve scored 19 pointsagainst Orange, and 35 againstWest Side. Suddenly, the Val-
ley offense is beginning to
click.
“Our timing was just off and
we kne it was just a matter of
time before things started
clicking. This past Saturdaywe threw th ball a little more
than usual, and Steve (Ludwig)had a great day,” McMahon
said.
Ludwig couldn’t have done
much better, throwing five TD
passes. Ray Inzerillo and Alex
Lundry caught two TD passes
apiece, as Bryan Florio snared
one. Overall, Ludwig was 6-
of-11 for 177 yards with fiveTDs.
“Steve’s been running the
offense well, but needed a bigday passing and h got it. We
were happy with ourselves
because we didn’t want them
to score on us and they didn’t,”McMahon said.
While the offense is juststarting to come together, the
defense has bee all year. JakePluta and Rob Stiglianospearhead the attack on the
line, with Matt Barbieri and
Ludwig at the end positions.Brian Fanning and Florio havebeen deadly at the cornerback
positions, and linebackers Rob
Caridad and Ed Mirko have
been excellent.Scott Rich, Mike Robertiello
and Lundry are the defensivebacks ona team that has allow-
ed just 16 point in five games.
Through four games, the op-
position was averaging 3.11
yards per rush, and only 4.39
yards per pass completion.
The highflying Bulldogs are
led by Madine, whose on his wayto shattering the schoo recordfor TD passe in’a season. Therecord, set last year by Kevin
Maxwell, is 22. Madine alreadyhas 20 T passes, and has thrownfor 1,448 yard overall. He’s com-
pleted 69-of-100 passes thus far,with only two interceptions.
On the receiving end of those
Passes are some very talentedreceivers. Conklin currently
Photo by Demetrius Balevski
RELENTLESS DEFENSE — Butler’s Scott Fairlamb, No. SS, gets in
Montville quarterback Mark DeCarlo’s face during the Bulldogs’38-0 win Saturday.
leads the team with 27 catches
for 761 yard H has nine touch-
i and 11 overall.He’s averagi agaddy 28 yardper reception.
Davenport has 17 catches for
338 yards and 6 touchdowns,while Brown has caught 13 ballsfor 147 yards and two scores.
VanZile has eight receptions for187 yards, an average of 25 yardsper catch. Keeping opposing de-
fenses honest is Mickens, whohas carried the ball 29 times for291 yards and four scores,
Of course, none of this wouldbe possible without the play ofthe offensive line, which features
only one returning starter from
last year. Left guard AnthonyDonahue is the only returningstarter on the line, and is joined
by right guard John Borie, rightSee Bulldogs win, page 22)
Photo by Daryl Stone
WOCH HANGS ON — Fair Lawn’s Ed Fish (No.32) is slowed down, but not stopped, by Wayn Hills’ Al
Woch in th first half of Hills’ 28-21 victory Friday night.
Patriots dig down dee for much
needed 28-21 win over CuttersWAYNE — Wayn Hills coach
Chris Olsen asked his players for
a little gut check Friday night in
their game against Fair Lawn.
After squandering two leads, in-cluding a 14-point bulge theybuilt early in the second, Olsen
asked his Patriot players to show
him something.In a game loaded with big
offensive numbers and explosiveplay-making, WH was able to getthe lead and han on, upping theirrecord to 4-1, in beating Fair
Lawn, 28-21, in North BergenInterscholastic League Division I
play.From the very start of the
game, it looked as though thePatriots were headed for a rout.
With the ball spotted just outsidetheir 20 following the openingkickoff, WH marched down field
virtually trouble free, with theaid of a FL penalty.
Quarterback Albert Woch, whorushed for 80 yards on the eve-
ning, scored on an 18-yard keeperto open the scoring. Peter Lyonsadded the point after, making it
7-0.
Fair Lawn was not able to do
anything with the ball on theirfirst possession, but the ensuing
punt pinned the Patriots back to
their own 2.
With the offensive line clear-
ing the way, Wayne Hills never
put the ball in the air. Woch, alongwith tailback Chris Auferio andfullback Bruce Erb, rammed the
ball right at the Fair Lawn defense.
Auferio, who ran for 156 yardsand hauled in two passes foranother 58 yards, was key on the
98-yard, 16-play drive that cul-minated with his 2-yard TD
plunge. Faced with fourth downat the Cutter 30, Auferio swept
around right end, picked up a
devastating block by teammate
Roy Salley, and got down to the
two, where he scored on the next
play.
Down by 14, Fair Lawn needed
something good to happen, and
happe in a hurry. A short kick
and good return gave them goodfield position at their 40 after the
TD.
On first down junior tailbackEd Fish burst through the line
into Patriots territory and pickedup 23 yards. Two plays later head
coach Mike Alberque went into
his bag of tricks and came upwith a big play.
Mike Rickett took a hand off on
an end around, pulled up, and
found wide receiver John Lerch
all alone behind the WH second-
ary. The two connected for a 39
See Hills wins, page 24
TODAY Sports Editor
Wayn Valley facDelbarton in battle
of unbeatens teams
BY RICK O’SHEA
Halloween is around the cor:
ner. What tricks or treats will
be awaiting high school foot-ball teams this weekend?
Will the area’s only un-
defeated teams — Butler and
Wayne Valley — continue on
their merry way, or is themonster of defeat lurking
around the corner? There are
10 games on this week’s sched-ule. After going 8-2 with our
predictions last week, let’s
take acloser look at each gameand predict how the local
teams will do. ws1
CALDWELL (5-0) AT DE-
PAUL (2-4), FRIDAY, 7 p.m. —
It’s been a long learningprocess for the Spartans who
probably start more
sophomores on the varsitythan any other team. They’regetting on-the-job trainingwhich will make the Spartansawfully tough to beat in the1995-96 season. The learningprocess continues Friday
night when the unbeaten
Chiefs come calling fresh offa
40-7 pasting of Madison, a
team which defeated DePaul,21-7. DePaul’s defense, led byspirited sophomores, keepsthe team in games but spotty
offensive play, as in last
week’s 29-17 loss to West
Milford, keeps the Spartansfrom the win column. Caldwell
just has too much offensive
firepower and experience for
the young Spartans to handle.Prediction — Caldwell 21 -
DePaul 3.
BAYLEY ELLARD (0-45) AT
KINNELON (0-5), FRIDAY, 7
p.m. — This is a game that at
the start of the season Kin-nelon could expect to win
Now, with two forfeits in thelast three games and havingbeen outscored 110-0 in the
three games it has fielded a
team, nothing is certain forKinnelon. The Bishops, a 23-0
loser to Verona last week,have played competitive ball
this season and are very
hungry for a victory. Theyknow the’Colts are down andthis is their big opportunity.
Prediction — Bayley Ellard 16- Kinnelon 0.
MORRIS CATHOLIC (2-3-1)AT BUTLER (5-0), SATUR-DAY, 1 p.m. — The beat goeson for the Bulldogs. Dan
Madine now has 20 TD passesand more than 1,300 passingyards, and Butler has
outscored the opposition208-9. The Crusaders are a
scrappy bunch led by runningbacks Fred Storz and PhilRizzo. They hung o to defeatEssex Catholic on the road,14-12, and also own a win over
DePaul. But they have yet to
face a high-powered offenselike Butler or a harder hittingdefense. Butler marches on.
Prediction Butler 31
Morris Catholic 0.
WAYNE HILLS (4-1) AT IN-
DIAN HILLS (S-0), SATUR-
DAY, 1:30 p.m. — The Braves
needed a hook and lateral pass
play to remain unbeaten witha
23-17. win over Ramsey.Wayn Hills got back on the
right track with an impressive28-21 win over a tough Fair
Lawn team as Chris Auferioled the way with 163 yards on
the ground. If the Pats are to
handle the Braves, they must
stop Mike Guazzo, one of the
top backs and scorers in the
state. While the Patriots’ of-fense has been explosive, the
defense has been pretty kind
to the opposition. If the Pats
are to win this one, the defensemust come up big Prediction
— Wayne Hills 21 - IndianHills 20.
CLIFFORD SCOTT (2-3) ATLAKELAND (2-4), SATUR-
DAY. 1 p.m. — After a big win
at Pequannock, Lakelandcouldn’t get by West Orange as
another back had a big gameagainst the Lancer defense.This time Mike Weiner scoredthree times and rushed for 202
yards. Lancer QB Rick
See Previews, page 22)
Page 22 -
Butler Bulldog still undefeated after 38-0 rout of Montville(Continued From Page 21)
tackle Scott Fairlamb, left tackle
Tim Stewart and center Charlie
Aumick.“This offensive line has really
impressed me. Donahue’s the
only returning starter, but these
guys have really come togetheThey’ve only allowed six sacks
all year, and when you throw the
ball as much as we do that’pretty impressive,” Jones said.
While the offense is doin it’s
job and then some, so is the
defense.
October 26, 1994 - TODAY
The defensive unit has allowed
just nine point all year while the
offense has scored 208. The of-
fense gets a lot of credit for the
Bulldogs’ success, but the de-
fense has been magnificent.Although Butler may not be a
big, intimidating team, theymake up for it with tenacity and
excellent pursuit on every play.Leading the way are
linebackers Rich Cook and Matt
Panas. Cook leads the team with
33 tackles, 11 assists and two
interceptions, as well as two
Sports
eRIEASI
ON LTTfumble recoveries. Panas is the
team’s defensive points leader,as he has 32 tackles, eight sacks
and assists.
Scott Fairlamb, an end who is
playing for the first time since
his freshman year, has 20
tackles, 15 assists and five sacks.He’s also been credited with “the
best hit of the week” by the
coaching staff four weeks this
season.
Brown is a specialist in the
secondary, as he’s picke off five
passes thus far, one of which he
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returned for a touchdown. He
also has six assists and threebatted passes. Davenport has 17
tackles and 14 assists to go with
two quarterback sacks. Conklinand Mickey Rafferty have alsomade an impact in the secondary,while defensive linemen Borie,Walter Bott (6-4, 300 pounds),VanZile’ and Mike Yoskowitzhave shut down opposing of-
fenses.
This unit thoroughly frus-
trated the Montville offense Sat-
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urday, holding the Mustangs to
57 yards of total offense. With a
high scoring offense, a lot of
pressure is taken off the defense,but the Bulldogs are able to
maintain their intensity through-out, and rarely stray from the
game plan.
“The coaches have done
a
greatjob with the defense. We didn’tknow how good the defense was
going to be, but we’ve improvedwhere we’ve needed to. Our goal
is for the defense to improve
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Lady Lancers seeki another shot at county titleBY PETER CENTINEO
WANAQUE — The Lady Lancers of
Lakeland knew exactly what they’d be
up against in facing sixth seeded
Hawthorne Saturday in the
quarterfinals of the Passaic Countysoccer tournament.
For the past three years the LadyLancers have made it to the countyfinals as the sixth, second and third
seed, respectively, and have come away
_
with one county crown, so they knew a
lower seeded team could be dangerousfrom their own experience.
Lakeland (11-0-2) was seeded first this
year in the tournament, giving them a
different perspective on things. For a
while, Hawthorne was too close for
comfort.Lakeland had a slim 1-0 lead over the
Lady Bears with 10 minutes left in the
match, and while Lakeland seemed in
control, Hawthorne never quit and
threatened on several occasions. How-
ever, Lakeland pounded in two more
goals in the final minutes to secure a 3-0
Havin been o the other end, I know
as a coach, and the girls know what it’slike to be a low seed playing a higherone. If they had scored a goal it wouldhave been hug for them. At the half Itold the girls to keep the ball on the
ground, and to work the passes, and
that’s just what they did,”coach PaulWood said.
Hawthorne did a nice job of disruptingLakeland’s passes b clearing the ball
out, not caring where it went. Lakelandwas also the victim of a eight day layoff
where they had no games leading up to
Saturday’s match.“We were getting balls down in front
of their net, they were just a little long.The layoff hurt us a little. We were
rusty, but not really flat. It was more of
a timing thing on both offense and
deteuse,” Wood said. “Our defense bent
but didn’t break, and Jamie (Nicholls)came through when she had to,” Wood
said.Lakeland had 27 shots on goal Satur-
day, hitting crossbars and shooting wide
on a number of occasions. Lakeland’s
Kera Hollar scored her team’s first goalof the day midway through the first half
when she took a high pass in front of the
net, settled it, and knocked it in for a 1-0
lead.But it wasn’t until the final minutes of
the game that Lakeland looked like its
old self. Nicholls, who has scored 13
goals this ‘year, showed why she’s
having he best year thus far, accordingto coach Wood. She assisted on the two
goals knocked in by Amanda Mikulich
late in the game on two beautiful passesin front of the Hawthorne net.
d eaten
= Gres
ia Patsmu ET
- iT CoachmC pla
Bh aeCee aa
peaelLTt - aVe
SST iete Centin
BY TERRY SARACINO
This bowling column is the
direct result of over 10 yearsof attempts to get the sportsmedia interested in publishingour sport and the cooperation
of Pete Centineo, Sports editorof the Wayne Today. We can’t
thank Pete enough for givingus the opportunity to let every-one know what is going on in
area centers.
I have been in the businessfor over 15 years and bowlinghas certainly changed.Centers today are bright, fam-
ily-oriented and gearedtowards all ages and abilities.Ihave always sold this sport as
a lifetime sport that we can alldo (although not all of us can
fits) do it well!!) Most centers start
bowlers young, around age 4
(our Pee Wee Bowlers) andmost have organized activitiesfor seniors as well. We offer
learn to bowl programs as a
foundation, junior and begin-ner league as a learning expe-rience to acclimate the
breakfast and Easter Egghunts during the holidays for
the younger set. There is no
end to the fund raising abili-
ties bowling presents, as wit-
nessed by yearly events spon-sored by Cystic Fibrosis,March of Dimes, and manyother charities.
If you haven’t gone bowlingin a while, or if you have never
tried it, mayb it is time to
acquaint yourself with what
the new, modern centers of
today have to offer.A column concerning bowl-
ing in the Wayne TODAY area
will appear in the paper everytwo weeks
(Continued From Page 22)
season-long tailspin, includinglast week’s 36-14 blowout loss
to Lodi. Tech rebounds with a
vengeance. Prediction — PCT
nial 28 - Paterson Catholic 8.
ORANGE (3-3) AT PASSAIC
VALLEY (3-2), SATURDAY, 1
p.m. — The Tornadoes gave
ST Tee yi]
ae
MR oe men ome
PUYBa
Wi a trip for twoto the ’95 Super Bowl!
1-900-226-011$1.99 per minute charge
You must be at least 18 years of age and use a touchtone phone to play this game.Service provided by Newspaper Voice Services.
Grand Prize6t ‘Week High Scor
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et a
the Super Bow! in 1 Lou Carro 85Miami: including
airfare, hotel,game tickets and
$250 In cash.
2. Lynn Humphre 78
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HOW TO PLAYPICK YOUR TEAM TEAM NUMBERS
‘Each on your team
has a position number AFC
Position Quarterback S Corr $ Klee”Position 2 Runninghack (#1 See RiesPosition 3 Runningback (#2) ¥ fam t peanPosition 4 Receiver (#1! B aety tie
NFCPosition 5 Receiver (#2Position 6 Place Kicker Woe BAR oenPosition 7 Special Teams
and Defense
PLAYER NUMBERSEach player available in the contest has a four digit Fantas Football number. The firsttwo digits are the two digit team code (listed in team numbers}. The remaining digit (sare that player’ jersey number. fi Steve Youngs number would be 2608, 26 SanFrancisco. 08 jersey numbers). If you do not know
a
player’ jersey number, you mayenter the players team number and then press the # key You will then be prompted
with alll the players on that team at that position and their jersey numbers from which to
select from.
For your special teams and defense, simply enter the two digit team code
PERSONALIZED TEAM UPDATESWhen you enter by phone yo will receive your team number ( digits) and a password (4 digits}
TRADES AND UPDATES
Throughout the season, you may improve your team at any time to fit theschedule or to get the hot player on your team.
TRADING DETAILSTrades require your team number and password.
2 You can trade as many player as
you
like as often as you likeYour point total after the trade will be handied in the following manner
a. Player dropped: You will retain the points they accumulated while on y roster.
b. s added: You will receive only the points they are credited with afer youacquire them.
PERSONALIZED UPDATESAt any time. you may call 1-700-226-0110 at $1.99 per minute, enter your team number
and then your password, to receive an updat as to how your team scored. Updates for
each week’ activities will be made available by 10:00 a.m. Tuesday morning,
If you have access toa fax machine, you may select the option to receive a faxed hard copy ofhow your team is doing and a Fantas Football league update.
TRADING BY PHONE
Call 1-900-226-0110 at $1.99 per minute and enter your team number followed by yourpassword.
You
have up to-3 minutes to receive updates and execute your trades.Fos the prompts for making trades.
You may trade phone up to ten minutes before the kickoff of the week‘ first aba’all written entri must be enclosed in an envelo and received hefore that week'sga Entriesmust include arnsini epoca positio numbers, and Fantas Foothall numbers. To
et your team: word, a self-addressed, stampe envelo must be included.sibilvibtakfor entries that are lost, destroyed ot misdirected in the mail. There
isnoct for written entries, Forcustomer service, call 1-716-633- 28 Mail SemanNewspap Voice Services, 267 Cayug Drive, Cheektowaga, NY 14225. No purchasComplet mail-in information may be obtained at NINC offic 10 Park Place, Butler, N SOEisenhower Drive, Paramus, NJ, 988
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2
Football previewscould handle before losing 7-6,while PV scored its third
straight win, this one a 14-6
victory over Clifford Scott on
the road. Orange has beeninvolved in several close
ballgames this season, but so
have the Hornets who have
come alive after two losses.Look for sophomore JeromeTillman to gobble up yardageand lead the Hornets to theirfourth win as their confidencebuilds under coach Chet
Parlavecchio. Prediction —
Passaic Valley 14 - Orange 6.
Wayn Hills wins(Continued From Page 21)
yard touchdown, and with theextra point, Fair Lawn got right
bac in it.Momentum may be an over-
used word in sports, but there
was a definite chang in the airafter Fair Lawn stuffed WayneHills on fourth-and-l and got theball back.
The first time the Cuttersscored it took three plays. This
time they took a little longer to
score, five plays to be exact. On
third and long, senior QB PatrickWilliams spotted Rickett flying
down the right sideline.Rickett took the pass and did
the rest, eluding one would-betackler on his way to the end zone
for the touchdown. The play cov-
ered 63 yards and, with the PAT,knotted the score. Rickett for the
night was in on two scoring playsfor a combined 101 yards.
Stunned, Wayne Hills managedto shake off the two quick scores
and mount a drive. On first downnear midfield, Woch floated a
screen pass out to Auferio in theleft flat. As Auferio looked down
field, there wasn’t a Fair Lawn
player within 20 yards, and hecontinued running and picked-up
40 yards on the play.After a penalty moved them
back five yards, Woch (113 yardspassing) hit Mike Brandt for the
score, and gave the Patriots a
21-14 lead after a wild first half.
Things didn’t slow much to
start the second half. Williams,who threw for 142 yards in the
contest, came out gunning, com-
Passaic Tech falls(Continu From Page 23)
yard touchdown pass.extra point mad it 23-22.
“Leonard is a tremendousathlete, and we thought the(lateral pass) was something
we could try,” Glen Rockcoach Paul White said. All told,
of Glen Rock’s 22 total yards,145 of them came on touch-down plays.
PCT was stuffed on threeplays again when they got theball back, but forced Glen
Rock to punt on the Panthers’
The
“I think Jamie’s having her
best year yet,” said Wood in
regard to the senior. “In years
past we’ve used her speed andmade her one of the go-to girls:This year she’s making great
passes, and her ball skills are
excellent. She made two real
good passes Saturday, and Aman-da finished them off beautifully.”
Lakeland has a good mix of
veterans and youngsters as theyhead to the semifinals this Sun-
day. Along with Nicholls and
Mikulich, another vet is Allison
Mullen, a fast, feisty center mid-
fielder who doesn’t stop for a
minute on the field. Although not,very tall, she wins a lot of head
balls, and she’s used her speedand skill to record 26 goals this
season.
Kim Lanzilli is on the forwardline with Nicholls on th left side,and has eight goals thus far.
Defensively Kimmy Thiel, a
three-year starter, is at stopperand playing extremely well, as is
sweeper Kera Hollar. SophomoreDevon Astudillo, Mikulich and
freshman Andrea Madison have
also been integral parts of the
team at midfield. Then there’s
sophomore Nicole Cortese who,like Mullen, is always moving.Last, but not least, Sara Mich has
been very good oin goal, allowingjust two goals per game. A parttime player last year, she’s step-
ped right into the starting posi-tion with ease.
Being the No. seed in the
county tournament is new to
Lakeland, but it’s something the
Lady Lancers should handle with
no problem, according to their
coach.
“You want kids going into the.games energized, but you also
want them to play within them-selves. That comes with the terri-
tory. Being the top seed you don’tface the better teams until laterin the tournament, and until then
you just have to keep your game
together,” Wood said.
pleting three of four passes as the
Cutters again moved down field.
Fish (128 yards rushing) cappedthe drive by taking a pitch from
Williams and raced dow the leftsideline for 34 yards and the
score.
Both teams had their chances
to go ahead, but both committed
costly turnovers.First, Fish
fumbled deep in WH territory,and then a misplayed pitch by thePatriots was recovered by theCutters deep in their own end.
Wayn Hills got the ball backearly in the final quarter andchewed nearly six minutes offthe clock on the go ahead drive.The whole thing nearly didn’thappen as the Pat’s were facedwith a third and long situationafter a holding penalty.
But Auferio came to the rescue
again as he took Woch’s screen
and gained 18 yards and movedthe chains. Later, another holdstalled WH when they appeared
on the verge of scoring. On theplay following the penalty, Wochflared a pass to Erb, whoproceeded to steamroll a would
be Fair Lawn tackler and raced22 yards to pa dirt.
Fair Lawn gave the WayneHills faithful one more scare as
they advanced to the Patriots’ 22-
yard line. On fourth down Wil-
liams threw into the end zone
where Bob Lapaglia, who was thevictim on the first FL score,
knocked the ball down to end the
game.
next possession.White went to a prevent
defense with 3:42 left in the
game after the Panther de-fense successfully stopped theBulldogs two possessions in a
row.
PCT almost made Glen Rock
pay. They ran sweeps everyplay on that final drive, get-ting out of bounds and stop-ping the clock each time. The
only play that didn’t end up out
of bounds was Thomas’fumble — or did it?
+
THIS WEEK: Tennessee Williams opens theater season tonight at WPC
Where To Go,WhatTo Do!
MusicTHE MIND MACHINE SHOW: Doc “Too Sweet’ Russell&# “Mind
Machine Show” — spotlightin singers dancers and actors from thePaterson area — has moved to Kin Jersey Lounge 370 East 18th St.,Paterson. If you want to learn technical broadcastin skills, call977-9555 or 357-2874 for more information.
LIVE BLUES: Every Saturday: The Heidelberg Tavern, 68 Central
‘Ave., Passaic, presents live blues entertainment every Saturday night.Call 767-9108 for more information.@ DON GIOVANNI: Oct. 27: San Francisco’s Western Opera Theater
presents a new productio of “Don Giovanni” tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the&
John Harms Center, 30 North Van Brunt St., Englewoo Tickets are
priced from $20 to $34. Call 567-3600 for more information.m ORANGE THEN BLUE: Oct. 30: Boston jazz ensemble Orange ThenBlue will be in concert on Sun., Oct. 30 at 4 p.m. in WPC’s Shea Centeron campus. Tickets are $9 and $6 for seniors. Call 595-2371 for more
information.m ORATORIO CONCERT: Nov. 12: The Oratorio Societ of New
Jersey presents Bach’s Cantata Number 65, Mozart&# “Coronation
Mass,” Gabrieli’s “Jubilate Deo” and Britten' “Ceremony of Carols” on
,,Sat., Nov. 12 at Union Congregational Church, Upper Montclair. Call
,~785-4125 for more information.
m N.J. CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY: Nov. 18: Sopran Lila Dei will
|
Joi the New Jersey Chamber Music Society on Fri., Nov. 18 at 7:30~
p.m. in Union Congregational Church, 176 Cooper Ave., UpperMontclair. Tickets are $18 and $6 for students with valid student ID. Call746-6068 for more information.
Company presents “The Bard at the Bar: Shakespearean Scenes,Skits & Skirts” at Tierney& Tavern, 136 Valley Rd., Montclair.
Admission is free but donations are accepted. Call 746-7181 for more
.» information.
|.
THE DIARY OF ANN FRANK: Throug Oct. 27: The Meadowlands+, Center for the Arts, One Williams Plaza, Rutherford, presents “The
Diar of Anne Frank” for schools at 10 a.m. and p.m. on Get. 26 and27. Tickets for school-day performance are $6 for student (teacherattend for free). Call 939-6969 for more information.
i P ™ LOS PLENEROS de la 21: Nov. 1: The Young People’s Theatre
«Memorial Drive, Paterson, presents “Los Pleneros de la 21: The Soul.0f San Juan” on Tue., Nov. at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Admission is free
«Grove Theater, 544 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair. Call 489-0322 for moreinformation.
@ A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ... Nov. 17-27: Othersyd Theatrepresents “A Funny Thin Happene on the Wa to the Forum” in the
_
Meadowlands Art Center, On Williams Plaza, Rutherford. Tickets are
$10 and $8 for seniors and students. Call 939-2323 for more
». information
‘m JAMES ASSAL PHOTOGRAPHS: Throug Oct. 29: Celebrity-’» portraits by noted photographe and Paterson resident James Assal will
be on display at the Louis Ba I! Library 345 Lafayette Ave.,~ Hawthorne. Highlights include a group portrait of the Mercur
astronauts, exclusive photos of Marily Monroe and pictures of JudyGarland, Tallulah Bankhead and Elizabeth Taylor. Call 427-5745 formore information.
|,
MLENA DIGANGI GALLERY: The Lena DiGang Gallery, 744 McBrideAve., West Paterson, presents the paintings and watercolors of Italianartist Patricia D'Ago through Oct. 31. The gallery also has seniors
» oil painting classes, figure-drawing classes with live models and
4children&# art classes. Call 345-1210 for more information.
»,M HISPANIC ARTISTS EXHIBIT: Throug Oct. 28: Thirt three works
. tro the Museo De Arte Post-Moderno Laura Lope will be exhibited«in the Broadway Gallery at Passaic Count Communit College,
Broadway and Memorial Drive, Paterson. Call 684-6800 for more_
information.GALLERY OF ARTISTS: Throug Oct. 29: The Nathans Art Gallery,
1205 McBride Ave., West Paterson, presents “A Galley of Artists”featuring paintings, sculpture, monoprints, watercolors, collages,lithographs, pastels and much more by Bateman, Burrows, Bongiovan
,i and others. Call 785-9119 for more information.
@ WORKS OF A.B. FROST: Through Dec. 31: The Morris Museum,Six Normandy Heights Rd., Morristown, presents “The Best of A.B.Frost: Illustrator/Artist of Convent Station.” Approximately 140 draw-ings paintings prints, photos and objects will focus on Frost&# career
,as a illustrator and his studio art work. Call 538-0154 for more
informationEAST RUTHERFORD EXHIBIT: Throug Oct. 30: The
Meadowlands Museum, 91 Carne Ave., Rutherford, presents “LookinBackward: The Changin Face of East Rutherford,” which traces thetown’s growth from 189 to present. Suggested donation is $2 for adultsand $ for children. Call 935-1175 for more information.
,
WOMENS ARTIST EXHIBIT: Throug October: The Intermission_
Gallery at John Harms Theater, 30 North Van Brunt St., Englewoo will.
host an exhibit b the National Association of Women Artists. Call
..
967-5797 for more information.M OPEN JURIED EXHIBITION: Throug Oct. 23: Ringwoo ManorAssociation of the Arts announces the 29th Annual Fall Op Juried ArtExhibition at Ringwoo State Park, Sloatsbur Road, Ringwood New
Jersey artists may submit one origina work completed within th lasttwo years.
|.
& CHINESE CALLIGRAPHY: Through Oct. 24: Contemporar calli-graphy and painting from the Republi of Chin will be on displa in theLRC Gallery at Passaic Count Community College One CollegBoulevard, Paterson. Call 684-6555 for more information.& THE HIGH ANXIETY LIVING ROOM: Throug Oct. 28: Artist SallMinker explores the instability and unpredictability of contemporary lifein her ne site-specific installation, “The Hig Anxiet Living Room,”
_
at the Ben Shahn Galleries at William Paterson College The BenShahn Galleries are also exhibiting the paintings and sculptures of NewYork artist Zig Ben-Haim. Call 595-2654 for more information
WORK OF RICARDO CASTIBLANCO: Through Oct. 31: Ricardo
,Castiblanco&# photograph will be on display in the MeadowlandsCenter Art Gallery, One Williams Plaza, Rutherford. Call 939-6969 formore information.
‘f° Series at Passaic County Community College Ellison Street and.
TODAY - Page25
Billboard beckons visitors to the Haunted Castle in Hamburg where a night of fright will “Scare The Yell Out Of Ya...” NJNC Photo
Halloween HauntsScared to death and screamin for more
By WINNI BONELNorth Jerse Newspaper
nearthly moans and
spectral visions havebeen reported inthe
rural Sussex Countyhamlet of Hamburg. No, there’s
no need tocall the nearest
exorcist. The situation can betracked to the fertile mind ofRich Hanf, who tongue-in-cheekrefers to himself as the HauntedCastle Cryptkeeper.
It all started innocentlyenough more than two decades
ago when Hanf was delegated to
decorate his mother’s front lawnin Dumont for Halloween. A fewJack O’ Lanterns, tombstones,ghosts, and perhapsabroomstick-riding witch, such
humble beginnings haveevolved into the tri-state’s most
popular Halloween haunt.
Packing more than $30,000worth of props and costumes,
along with 50 paid actors, Hanftook up residency atthe
Gingerbread Castle on Route 23last season.
During the summer months,the towering structure beckonsthe younger set to MotherGoose’s benign fairy tale
habitate. Autumn, however,ushers in a new personality —
the “quintessential nightmare”conceived by 41-year-old Hanf.
Vowing to “scare the yell” outof visitors, roughly 5,000
individuals accepted the
invitation last season. All
survived, just barely.Anote ofsinister glee
crackles his voice, “They all lefteither really scared or
downright traumatized, but so
far no one’s hair has turned
white from fright.”After the last coffin had been
sealed and the tombstonespacked each November, Hanfsets his sights on solving theannual dilemma, “How intheworld am I goin to to thisexperience?”
Hanf has agame plan, one that
meets the wholehearted
approval of his wife Teri. Trulykindred spirits, Rich met the
former Teri Noble at her
father’s business — Ken’s MagicSho in Fair Lawn, whilelooking for a Halloween prop.
“People go on vacation; mywife and I goto horror
conventions,” the satellite
lasMonsters, ghouls and other unspeakable creatures of the night are waiting
to greet visitors to Creative Faires’ Forest Of Fear in Sterling Forest, Tuxedo,N.Y., site of the Renaissance Faire.
communications technician
confessed.
This year, the fruits of theseexcursions will become obviouseven before a black-robed ghoul
ushers his small group ofvisitors over what was oncea
narrow wooden bridgeilluminated by torches.
Now covered, the bridge has
beentransformed intoa
checkerboard of catacombs and
be forewarned, the dead havebeen known to rise from their
eternal resting place on this
very spot.
Escap the clutches of the
werewolf, Mad Jeffrey, theundertaker, the dungeon-
master, and Killer Klauseina
smog-ladened graveyard before
venturing into the Carnival ofDoom that adds
a
sinister spintosuch conventional midwaygames of chance as aiming dartsat balloons.
No, it’s not over yet. There’sDr. Evil’s Chamber of Horrors tocontend with, an 800-square-foot maze populated by MrsBates, the chainsaw killer, andthe Mad Executioner. Don’tbreathe just yet, there’s still theblood sacrifice at Hanf 10-foot-
authentic recipe that they usedin the movie ‘The Blob’ for
Slimeman, We mix it up in 25
galloon drum batches. That’sthe thing that differentiate us
from the rest.”What makes the Haunted
Castle such a hit? “People love
to get seared; it’s like an
adrenaline rush. And there’s no
greater fear than th fear of theunknown, of what’s going to
happen next. It’s something youtotally feel with your heart, your
mind, and whole being,” Hanf
concluded
That’s not to say that Hanf
doesn’t have an antagonist or
two. In fact, when he appearedon CN asprinkling of letters
were received from religiousfundamentalists. There was one
in particular from Oklahoma
that aimed straight for Hanf’s
jugular vein
Not to be outfoxed, Hanf
responded by promising to erect
a Devil’s worship room the
following year in their honor.His strategy brought to a swiftend any thought of further
correspondence.The Haunted Castle will be
greeting visitors each Thursdaythrough Sunday, along with
Halloween, beginning at7 p.mFor further information, call827-1617.
*e*
Home to the New York
Renaissance Festival for the
past dozen years, SterlingForest in Tuxedo, N.Y. assumes
anew identity thismonth—the |
Forest of Fear. .
Do Gaiti and Barbara Hope,originators of the Rennaissance
Festival, made their first forayinto large-scale Halloween
entertainment via DarksideHaunted Trails in White Plainslast season,
Moving their base of
operation to the opposite side of
the Hudson River, thepicturesque 16th centuryfairgrounds have undergoneametamorphose into an eerie
village of 20th century terrors
Led by guides, visitors embark
on a30-minute-long tractor-
pulled journey dotted by 40
costumed monsters, fiends and
other creatures of the nightScheduled scares include a
ghos village, a bloody butcher’s
shop, a witches’ circle,a
werewolfpen, and an
executioner’s yard, plus alien
attacks, scarecrows from hell,
swamp mutants, and chainsaw
killer,
Offering a mild reprieve isa
festival tent, where visitors can
have their fortunes read, their
faces painted with miniature
skeletons, or buy costumes,
jewelry and ornaments, whilebaked goods such as orange-frosted cupcakes satisfyappetites peake by fear.
Hop describes the Forest ofFear as “asafe scare” inatime
when many parents are wary of
their children experiencingreal-life horrors.
The Forest of Fear opens at
6:30 p.m. tonight throughHalloween. For additional
information, call (914) 351-5171
**e
R eturning for a fourth outingis the halloween Experience at
Tomahawk Lake on Route 181
North in Sparta. A narrated
haunted hayride pulled bytractors winds through the
wooden area. And one can never
be sure who&# about to pop up.
Likely candidates include
Frankenstein, Jason, FreddyKrueger, plus assorted
skeletons, pirates, Indians and
maybe an executioner or two.
Capping off the fearful ride isthe prospect of free cider and
donuts.Rides start at dark and depart
every 15 minutes daily throughHalloween night. Keep in mind
that reservations are required.Call 398-7777
Page 26 - October 26,1994 - TODAY
Si tales
by master
of macabre
i rom the master of the
macabre, Stephen King,comes six tales of terror in
Ghost Stories live on stage at
Englewood’s John Harms
Theater on Saturday, Oct. 29
at 8 p.m.
Fans of creepy crawlies
and scary stories will be
tricked and treated to six of
Stephen King’s most fright-ening tales of terror per-
formed by a spellbindingcast. Complete with spookysound effects, eerie lighting,
a haunted house and swirlingfog, watch closely as these
supernatural favorites come
to life.
“The Story of TimmyBaterman,” chosen from the
novel Pet Semetary, moves
zombies through a field of
spirits. Then, the slystoryteller of “StrawberrySpring” casts a ghostly spell
as he reveals more than he
should know about a campus
serial killer. Next, King’schilling sense of horror
makes a villain of a machine
in “Uncle Otto’s Truck.” A
killer has used the truck to
murder someone, then aban-
doned it deep in the woods.
Years later he’s convinced
that the old truck is movingtoward him from its weedygrave.
“The Boogeyman’ in-
troduces the audience to a
*| frightful closet monster, as a
distraught father confides
t-| his chilling story to a doctor.‘| The challenge is to sort fan-
tasy from reality. These
f stories and two others, “Gray“|
Matter,” and “The Marsden
House” heavily emphasize‘| the story, shared with a
‘|hushed, diabolical sense of
wonder and fear evoked bythe best campfire tales of
youth. The ensemble of five
actors keeps the theater in a
mood of anticipation and ex-
pectation.Ghost Stories is adapted for
the stage by Robert Pridham.
Direction is by Curt Wollan of
‘|Troupe America, Inc., a
producer of such national
tours as “Forbidden Broad-
way,” “Driving Miss Daisy,”“Steel Magnolias’ and
“Babes In Toyland.”Tickets are $15, $18, $21 and
/
|
$26 and can be purchased byphone 567-3600 or by visitingthe theater box office at 30
“ North Van Brunt St.,«|
Englewood.
oe Enee eysbes 4ae fePees
William Paterson College’s 1994-95 theater season opens tonight with the
presentation of four short plays by Tennessee Williams. Among the works
will be “The Unsatisfactory Supper,” the story of a maiden aunt wh is no
longer wanted by he relatives. Featured in the cast are Barbara Sandberg,a WPC professo of theater, as Aunt Rose, (front), Nikki Gratson (Oak Ridge)as Baby Doll and Johnny Hannagan (Pequannock) as Archie Lee. Per-
Music
formances will be staged in WPC’s Hunziker Theatre on Oct. 26-29.
Orang Then Blue colors
concer with jazz palette) range Then Blue, one of
Boston’s premiercontemporary jazz ensembles,
brings its unique sound tothe
metropolitan area on Sunday,Oct. 30 as part of the fall 1994Jazz Room Series at William
Paterson College in Wayne.Named the “Best Jazz Band”
by Boston magazi in 1992Orange Then Blue was founded
in 1984 by drummer GeorgeSchuller and reedman Matt
Darriau. Since then, the 13-
piece ensemble has béen
credited with inspiring thecreation of other small big
bands.
According to Downbeat
magazine, “Orange ThenBlue.
.changes color
chameleon-like between
blazing searchlights and bluesyresolutions. Since its 1984
workshop roots, this Boston
i
The Kingsland Manor3 Kingsland St. - Nutley, NJ
201-661-3410Oct. 22nd - Nov. 13th
A Beautiful array of HandcraftedGifts B over 100 Artisans
Mon-Fri 10 AM-9 PM
:Sat-Sun 10 AM-5 PM
Capture The Holiday SpiritFeaturing Uniqu Personalized Gifts.
Prior to the concert, GeorgeSchuller and other members of
the ensemble will be the guestsfor ‘Sittin’ In,” an informal talk
hosted by David Demsey,coordinator of WPC’s Jazz
Studies Program and producerofthe Jazz Room Series. Theevent will be held at3 p.m.inroom 101 of Shea Center.
Admission is free to all
ticketholders.The concert will be held at4
p.m, inthe Shea Center for
Performing Arts on campus.Tickets are available in advance
or on the day of the performanceat $9 standard, $6 for senior
citizens, non-WPC students and
WP faculty, staffand alumni.
WP students may attend free of
charge.
aiftts
Theater
Tennessee Williams openstheater season at
illiam Paterson
College’s 1994-95
theater season opens
tonight with a presentation of
four short plays by Tennessee
Williams, one of American’s
most important playwrights.Williams, whowonthe
Pulitzer Prize for “A Streetcar
Named Desire” and “Catona
Hot Tin Roof,” also ventured
into the genre of the short play.WP will present four of these
works: “27 Wagons Full of
Cotton,” “The UnsatisfactorySupper,” “Hello from Bertha”
and “This Property is
Condemned.”
All four one-acts deal with the
plight of women, according to
Jay Ludwig, WPC professor oftheater and director ofthe
plays. “Williams was well aheadofhis time in his empathy forand perspective on women andtheir treatment by men,” said
Ludwig, who added that all four
plays date from the 1930s. “As
seen by Williams, men have
traditionally abused womenin
many ways.”
In “27 Wagons Full of Cotton,”the wife ofa poor Southern
cotton farmer, who has been
physically and psychologicallyabused by her husband, is rapedby the owner ofa cotton ginningsyndicate. “The UnsatisfactorySupper” concerns a maiden
aunt who has been shuttled from
relative to relative, none of
whom want her. “In the 20s and
30s, Southern women did not
work, and single women didn’t
live alone,” said Ludwig. “The
only way Aunt Rose can earn her
kee is by cooking well, and with
he skill diminishing with age,she has become
a
burden, a non-
person.”. The last two plays, “This
Property is Condemned” and
“Hello from Bertha,” both deal
with women as sexual objectswh are ultimately degraded. In
“This Property is Condemned,”a 13-year-old girl whose parentsand prostitute sister have all
died, turns to prostitutionherself as a way to survive.
“Hello from Bertha” tells the
story ofa dying prostitute who
ha lost her value to her brothel.
Featured in “27 Wagons Full
Casa Di NapoliIn a small, free-standing building across from a strip
mall on McBride Ave., West Paterson is Casa di Napoli.Carrying this name for just two months now, Casa di
Napoli, formerly Nicola, has the same chef and same
service staff that the lines of people waiting on weekendshave come to know and love. The only thing that’s
change here is ownership. The chef, who calls himself
“just Nick,” is now the owner. An for its patrons, Casa
di Napoli is still a friendly, cozy dining room with an
attractive view that continues to serve quality food.
Seating about 45 people, Casa di Napoli sparkles with
white table linens and black chairs. Mirrors suggest a
larger dining room and a feeling of openness.In addition to the menu, complete with appetizers,
soups, salads, veal chicken, pasta and charcoal broiled
dishes, there are nightly specials that bear attention.
Although this restaurant is basically Italian, there are
interesting twists offered. For instance, a special ap-petize of grilled shrimp with honey mustard and ginger,accented with scallions and chopped fresh tomato was a
delightfully different way to begin your meal here.
Another different dish for an Italian menu was an
entree platter with a salmon fillet, red snapper andseveral large shrimp, bathed in a scampi-like sauce with
capers that seemed
a
tad lighter. It arrives with sun driedtomatoes and rice.
As with most of the entrees at Casa di Napoli, the
portions are outsized.These two dishes particularly show the versatility of
Nick’s cuisine. Nick’s lineage is Albanian, a country closeto Italy. His array of Italian dishes include heart fare such
as chicken or veal campagnola, served with mushrooms,roasted peppers, potatoes and onions in a wine sauce.
Casa di Napoli is open seven days a week for dinner.Lunch is served Monday through Saturday. At 970
McBride Ave. in West Paterson, the phone number ids
890-1355
Prepared for Advertising Department
of Cotton” will be ChristopherBudinich, Alicia Simmons, and
Shane D. Taylor; Leigh Kofsky is
the understudy. Barbara
Sandberg, WP professor of
theater, stars in“The
Unsatisfactory Supper” with
Nikki Gratson (Oak Ridge) and
Johnny Hannagan(Pequannock).
Dave Hardin (West Milford)and Tara Ricart will perform in
“This Property is Condemned.”
Featured in “Hello from
Bertha” are Gratson, Patricia
Cupa (Clifton), T. Veronica
Puleo and Stefanie Schanzer.
Ludwig has performed in
more than 209 roles in
community and regionaltheater, including Horace
Vandergelder in “Hello! Dolly”atthe Barn Theatre in
Montville, Cadmus in “The
Bacchae” at the Brundage Park
Playhouse in Randolph, Van
Helsing in “Dracula” at the Bel
and Barter Theatre in
Rockaway andin WPCs’
production of David Mamet' “A
WPCdirected numerous WPC
productions, including last
fall’s presentation of the Sam
Shepard comedy “Suicide in B-
Flat.”
Amember ofthe WP facultysince 1961, Ludwig served as
dean of the college’s School ofthe Arts and Communication
from 1978 to 1991. Heisa
graduate of Montclair State
College, and holds a master’s
degree in theater from BowlingGreen University andadoctorate in theater from the
University of Illinois. Ludwig is
aresident of Kinnelon.
The one-act works will be
staged in Hunziker Theatre on
the WPC campus in Wayne on
Oct. 26-29 at8 p.m. with a3:30
p.m. matinee tomorrow. Tickets
are $6, $5 for students and senior
citizens. Subscriptions for the
season’s four productions are
also available at $24, $18 for
students and senior citizens
For additional information or
to purchase tickets, call the
Shea Center Box Office atLife in the Theatre.” He has 595-2371.
Wayn DiningOver 20 Draft Beers
On Tap!Nightly Entertainment
& Promotions4-6 PM Earl Arrival
Mon.-Fri. Dinners $8.956-10 PM
=
Premier Plus Dinners
From $12.95Our Famous Sunday Brunch $13.95
KID: ‘T FREEith each payi adull ALL DAY SUNDAY!
862 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne * (201) 696-7737. For Unforgettabl Dining Featurin
Larg Variet of Homemad Pastas,
11:30-4 P
—_
Business Lunch
Special $5.95
Happ Hour
Disc. Drinks
Sunday Kids Under
4-7 PM
TMULy
PY acd
Tender Veal Chicken.Choice Steaks &
PC Um LY
ara Ue) LC(Atria ee UU Rie aL)
785-4550
Come For The Fun! Come For The Excitement!!
LeOSTE HOUSE pmmn
MONDAY NIGH FOOTBALL Startin at PM
Enjoy one of our mouthwatering24 oz. Delmonico or Sirloin Steaks
$11.95
Visit our outdoor «
round of mini-g
70fora
“or
Believes in “Word of Mouth”
So brin the entire fami enyou sprea “The Word about
to our very capabl kitchen, y
MN Ee
h not join our famil enjo our GREAT LUNCHES AND FABULODINNER SELEC from fresh fish or grea steaks, chicken & veal dishe
to our most temptin pasta specialti and tasty brick oven thin crust pizza.
our food & after you are throug I&# sure
TRATTORIAand based on your “Good Word”,
ustino’s. From our personabl waitstaI enjo the “Augustino” experience.
Reservations suggeste and we also cater any occasion
In The ShopRite Shopping Center At Plaza Square701 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne + 790-1030 * Fax: 790-9008
TODAY’s Book Beat TODAY - October 26,1994 - Page 27
Almanac looks at weather, mating season of wild boarfood, and garden. (Customizedversions of these three publica-tions, as well as The Old Farmer’s
Almanac itself, are made avail-
able as promotional tools for
groups and companies.)The Old Farmer’s Almanac
licensing program is growing by
England, and much of the Ap-palachians, as well as the higherelevations of the western part of
the country, including southern
California. Overall, precipitationtotals for the winter will be wellabove normal for much of the
country, but well below normalfrom the central Great Plains to
the Gulf of Mexico, in portions of
Florida, and in the extreme
Northwest.
name that signifies reliability,quality, and traditional down-
home values.With predictably more within
its pages than you ever imagined,The Old Farmer Almanac
guarantees something to tickleeveryone’s fancy.
leaps and bounds, with a com-
plete line of licensed food and
lawn and garden products ap-pearing in stores all across the
country. Other licensed productsinclude vitamins, wallpaper, dec-orative tins, and clothing - all
utilizing the Almanac’s good
Star Trek con beams down to ACBoardwalk, Atlantic City, withdoors openin daily at 11 a.m. and
closing at 6 p.m.The Creation Star Trek Con-
vention events include previewslide presentations of DeepSpace Nine’s third season; a
trivia. contest; a merchandise
auction; a costume contest;movie previews and more, Theconvention hall features a deal-
tashion, and home trends, plusnew answers to old questions,including “Where doe lost air-
line luggage end up? and “Is it
safe to go swimming after eat-
ing?”While always looking to the
future, The Old Farmer'
Almanac remembers the past as
well. Wh was “The Most Prayed-For Man in World War II”? Or the
key player in “The Revolution
That Began on Tuesday, October
23 1945”? The answers are war
correspon Ernie Pyle (whowas killed by a sniper 50 years
ago while reporting on location
on Okinawa) and Jackie Robinson
(the first black to play baseball in
the Major Leagues).“Our goal is to pack the pages
of the Almanac with useful wit,wisdom, and entertaining, in-
sightful articles,” explainsJudson Hale, the publication’s12th editor since it was foundedin 1792. “We also throw in some
uncommon information. Whereelse would you find a Gestationand Mating Table that includes
rams and boars right next to list
There is something refreshing,and even downright delightful,about getting more than ex-
ted out of anything, es-
ially The Old Farmer’s
lmanac. What other 203-year-old publication is loaded with
new, fascinating things to read
every year?The Old Farmer' Almanac is
filled with wit and wisdom, con-tains the 1995 weather forecasts,and has plenty of interesting
articles and advertise-ments...and can also help find the
perfect mate and the healthiest
vegetable of all. (No, it’s not
Brussels sprouts.)The 1995 Old Farmer’s
Almanac - still with its re-
cognizable yellow cover and nailhole in the corner - was releasedto newsstands, supermarkets,and bookstores all across Ameri-
ca in September. With a price tagunder four dollars, The OldFarmer’s Almanacis packed with
entertaining, informativearticles.
Even thoug it’s the nation’soldest continuously published
ers room filled with vendors sell-
ing collectibles from across the
galaxy.General admission tickets are
available in advance for $15.8through Ticketmaster in
Philadelphia. Tickets are avail-able at the door for $18 children(7 to 12) are $10 and six and underare admitted free with a parentor guardian.
Fans will celebrate three dec-
ades of Star Trek’s stellar suc-
cess when Marina Sirtis (Coun-selor Troi) and Michael Dorn (Lt.Worf) from Star Trek : The Next
Generation and James Doohan
(Scotty) from the original Star
Trek beam to Atlantic City for a
fabulous Creation Convention.The convention will take place at
the Taj Mahal Hotel, 1000
Sci-fi fans gathe after Turkey DayCreation Entertainment,
producers of entertainmentevents since 1971, will celebrate
The popular “Anecdotes andPleasantries” section offers in-
sight into the bathing habits of
today’s college students; how to
ge rid of cockroaches, itsy-bitsyspiders, fleas, and ants in your
house; and even something to
think about while listening to a
boring speech (i.e., try creatingthe shortest sentence that in-
cludes all the letters of the
alphabet, such as “Quick frowzylambs vex the pen judge.”)
Lately, the historic U/d Farm-
er’s Almanac no longer standsalone on the newsstand. TheAlmanac editors now produce
room with vendors selling collec-tibles from across the galaxy.
Creation’s 24th Anniversary
(Lt. Uhura from th original StarTrek - Sat. and Sun.); MaxGrodenchik (Rom from Deep
periodical the Almanac prides of plants that <attract but- three other annual periodical its 24th anniversary with a Space Nine - Fri. and Sat.) and event will take place at Howard
itself on remainin up-to-date.In terflies?” th Hearth & Home Companion blockbuster convention in New Howard Gordon (supervising Johnson’s Hotel Pennsylvania,the opening pages of this year’s The 80-percent-accurate in July; the Gardener’s Compa- York City. Slated for Nov. 25-27 producer, The X Files - Sat. and 33rd Street and 7th Avenue, with
edition, readers will find a sec-
“tion entitled “Consumer Tastes‘and Trends for 1995.” Chain-sawor hobo art, old computers, or
hammered aluminum handbags
nion in January; and a brand-newHomeOwner’s Companion in
March. These offer even more
down-to-earth, sensible infor-mation and advice for readers
particularly interested in tra-
ditional Almanac subject
doors openin daily at 11 a.m. and
closing at 6 a.m. General ad-mission tickets are available in
advance for $15.50 throughTicketmaster. Tickets at the door
are $18 children 7 through 12 are
$10 and six and under are free
guests scheduled to appear in-clude: Avery Brooks (Com-mander Sisco from Deep Space
Nine - Sun. only); Terry Farrell
(Lt. Dax from Deep Space Nine -
Sat. and Sun.); Mira Furian (Am-bassador D’Lann from Babylon 5
weather predictions in The OldFarmer' Almanac always seem
to get a lot of attention. The
general November throughMarch forecast for the countrycalls for near record amounts of
snow for the upper Great Plains,
Sun.) Guests and appearancedates are subject to change.
In addition to guest speakers,the three-day convention will in-clude movie previews, trivia con-
tests, amerchandise auction, cos-tume contest, and more. The con-
or jewelry - these are some of th“hot” collectibles for the coming
_year.aaa
Also listed are food, Great Lakes. New York. New categories covering the home, - Fri. and Sat.); Nichell Nichol vention hall features a dealers when accompani bya guardian.
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The Herald & News is seek-| OFFI CLEAN ; COLL! cellent pay. Flexible hours Part Time WorkRorway
salon,
206
1ee*.|
foe. Call 201-928-1951 Zoning Nahvouteb
eres YNECHILD-CARE-Live Out, care plu in- HAIRDRESSER wanted witol- |
q
ing a carrier in WAAtlantic St Bank is
|
for 20 mos. old, non smoker,;
;
Medicaid billing & other-3rd
POSTAL JOBS - $18,39 11 years or older. Streets in- ic eonref’ r mu have car, CLERK i ivee et ereen 10 Annual Increases lowin PT/FT, commiss, party health insurance
$67,125/ Now hirin Call(1 clude Sylvafora i req&# mi : Sunrise ShopRite, 540 If Hired We Will or rental space avail. 779-9831 MACHI SH Claims. Must be organized. &
805/962-8000 ExtP-9317
|
and Dwye Ga 366-32
|
Office Cleaner towork at our
|
call482-1890_} Must H Experi Bi
|
Passaic Ave, West Caldwell
|
7, F C SiwTor
h highly motivated, SendSS
i
new Wayne. ¢
Ms
ingual panisl -Must. ‘NC Op& needed, exae
POSTAL JOB OPENINGS 5
*Messenger (Mon-Fri ener Good Pa & Health Benefits.
|
DELIVERY PERSON. for bus li t perienced 9 milli sume to Box A1928, C/O
Entr level pay, starting AM.NEWSPAPER
|
3-4pm) from Wayne Officeto
|
Ccarel e
Oo
en
|
lease call Joe Romano for
|
Wayn dell. F/T 11:30-2:30 Ret Home airstylis Operators needed for
|
No Jer Newspapers,
Jnr Full time. Call now for em- R Midiand Park Office & return.
|
3.49 6-399m c & ref& a
|
2Ppt 438-3222 Salar
&
tips. Must have own Cutting Crew of Wayne is
|
precision CNC machine a - lace, Butibr.,.Ny
ploymen info Earn extra cash deliverin in
|
*Cleaning of the Wayne Of-
|
ric1 C §46-45 aft 7pmcar. Call 696-4250 Rick or Ted Als After Scho now acceptin application
dable and responsibl Bilingu ORIVERS APPLY NOW Valid drivers license cellaneous, laboring task | Faircloug Fuel 800 27th St,
Parkway, Un 2 mechanicin the maint. & repai
|
1-30 NJ07436. W cannot respondt necessary. Appl in person:
|
Takin for Schoo! 1-800-542-0267 INSURANCE within Departme of Publ
|
Paterson, 742-9000.
‘ Plain NJ 0744
|
of motor vehicles & equip. or
|
busalo telephon inquirie We can re- Aid Auto, 400 Route 46 East,
|
8us Drivers...Charte Drivers.
|
|. State Farm insurance Agenc
|
Work Commercial Drivers a
2ae
cormcinien oe&# Gonorihueealon a
spon onl to those Totowa. Uaidiow transit is lookin for
|
Opts TODAY in Wayne lookin for individual
|
License (CDL desired; valid |PART TIME CARRIERS
ATT;C.K. of FAX to
octal b tie Bact aettute
|
Sat rout Must have 2ving meet our qualificatio An ~~~
|
reliable CDL licensed drivers »
|
todea! with all aspects of agen-
|
NJ drivers license required
|
needed for Pompto Lakes.
iovalid CD License with Class
Equ Employe ALL POSITIONS FT/PT Good Pay Bonus Progra
|
ry g pt Jewerly Sales Posi-| cy work. License exp.Previous experience desired.
|
Wed Sunda deliver only
i
Possession of a valid NJ driv- ee must provid up-Growi craft chain seeks to fill Benefits Availab Earn whil
|
tions Available. Bentle Jew-
|
necessary. Call 835-6198 Appl at Otfice of the Township
|
N
collections.
Call
492-0046.
CAR OPPORT
|
@*s¢.rea&# Must be avail.to
|
gate Driver&# Lic. abstract iro
|
Shisei erti io ara he
|
col e e tea a
|
1ef® Willowbrook MallLABORER H 255 Po A G
|
PART TIME CASHIER-eves &
Citton office of national co|Nt, 1
2rd
or 0Sts:
|.
the NJ Dept of Mot Vehicles.
|
Amica In THE RAG SHOP for Laura
—POL
TBS
1008___|
Environmental. Services, FT
|
Grov ee ee eaefooking for the right person to ee r M Med
Two yrs exp drivin a passen- Packanack Lake Sho Ctr Morriston, 201-984-1101 ask
|
FURNITURE OR WOO RE-| immed. openin Advance: Apply i ve re?and prosper with us.
|
ing Prescri Pl ger vehicle & a clean drivin CLERICAL 1462 Rt. 23 N Wayne NJ. for Doris or Tom FINISHE - needed for repai
|
ment oppt training provi MAI MECHA
OeVIOW
TORINO,
FSS!
have excelient phone
|
visi bits fo caine pm e Si Retail Store. A/R, filing d
~~
GUSTOMERSTOMER | work, must be reliable, have
|
Call betw. 8-5 201-492-0890 orB p
+
:
PART-TIME
voice, willing to learn & ablei
palaet ing tar me ae ae lon.,
en answer pho so Drivers/ FT/ | vaiiddrivers lic, speak under-
|
Fax Resume to 201-492-9778. no ee maintChecker-Markers
to work alone. Will train for
|
tion waiver pla also avail. 13 Wilia Paters CollegDime orn SERVICE Rapidly growing delivery stand English 35 yrs exp fien Inelect AC/ Material Handlers
permanent positio only
|
p holiday No Calls Please.| Human Resources Officecoer 1190 Rt. 2 So service needs exp& people
|
feq& earl AM hours goo LAB TESTING Giciinaie be Wali
Leave name & number at Appl 9-11M & 1-2PM Mon.
|
g00 Pompto Rd, (thr Gate 2
|
Cedar Gtove. 256. Our customers come first!| to make retail deliveries &
Pay&
benefits. Cal
||
25 jocated in W Milford
|
equipment Ask fo Ga one
201-614-6872 Tues. & Thurs. to: ‘Way NJ Th is why we are expand- installations. A neat appear- seeks organize & efficient fomi 956-1300.Unet WATE
William Paterson Colleg Atte eM c
|
CLERICAL FT for Vey Bus in our customer service| ance & knowledge af the| GallGu Friday assist @x@°s.
|
Derso for environmental-3pm, 956-1300.
ion/ Insurance Office in Wayne
|
staf, if you hav io
|
roads a must. 882-0660 phon orders, type benefits. i .
competitiv wage on da or evenin shiftsand you& immediatel eligibl for excellent
Some Jewelr Saleassociates may earn a commission in addition
to their wage. Cal or appl at one of the stores
listed below or call 1-800-251-1212 for thestore nearest you.
We&# proud to be an equa opportunit employe m/t/d
also avail. 13 paid holidaysNO CALLS PLEASE. Appl9-1 AM. & 1-2 P.M., Mon.,Tues. & Thurs. to:
William Paterson CollegHuman Resources Office
300 ree n shru Gate 2
Afie "CALL CLASSIFIE
Multiple raises 1st yr Im-mediate hire. Call Mr.
Nazaruk at 633-8500.
Want to make more moneyAdvertise your service
in our SERVICDIRECTORY.
Cal CLASSIFIE
Call after 6pm, 696-3794.
Extruder OperatorSmall plastic mf seeks ex-
truder operator for 1st shift
(6am-2:15pm), 2nd shift
(2pm-10:15pm or 3rd shift
(1-pm-6:15am). Ex prefdbut not req& Salary based
on exp. Lincol Park area.
633-1230 betw 9am-1 1am
Exp pref in all phases, FT
/PT, pleasant working condi-tions. Salary neg. 778-6530
eves or 777-0606 days
HAIRDRESSEModern upscale salon in
Patetsoneater for Profi
Stylist. PT or FT, with some
following. C 977-9136
LEGALSECRETARY
Wayn firm seeks a FT or PTPersonal Injur LitigationSecretar w/at least 3yrsexp. Call Mr Engelhar at
201-696-6013
btw 8:30-4:30pm.
MECHANICSDIESEL PREVENTIVE
MAINTENANCE
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{
COLLEGE STUDENT
PERMANE P/T
Night Owl Hours
$6 Per Hour to Start
Call Dawn after 9PM
492-9268
°C t
i
IMMEDIATE
P.C. RICHARD & SON
NOW HIRING
CLERICAL POSITION FT & PT
FOR BOTH
WAYNE AND PARAMUS
¢ Flexible Hours
* Customer Service
Skills Required« Must handle busy phone
and cash register
APPLY IN PERSON
WAYNE SUPERSTORE-
469 Route 46 Wayne201-812-1771
or
PARAMUS SUPERSTORE317 Route 17 South
201-262-7878
Benefits, EEO
Francese or Charles Meta
jka
Pharmac TechnicianOne of NJ& largest phar-macy providers is seekinghighly motivated individual
rin orto Fairfield, Cai} Competiti salar 647-0011 clerk. Must have 2+ yrs. :
house work-must have CDL,
|
§ajg 26
|
Situatio Want 28
882-8275;M
9-;
TEACHERS AIDE- immed. MARKERS jence, Excellent tem
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National direct
|
marketi class B, erp
ee
275; M-F, 9-5pm. SECRETARY: Paterson law
|
T:
experience je temp ; ide
Pe
reer
rereet
positio avail. at The Learni company is looking for} Whether you&# a sti.
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requires flex hrs, Tues,firm. Spanis a must. e PICKERS position with potential to be ‘
iCAREER OPPORTUNITIES
|
CHILD CARE in my lovin
RECEPTIONIS 4Tree Daycare Nursery hited with great benefits,
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Outgoing and ambitious in-| homemaker or just need) Wed, &a Fri, call 492-0046000-$38,000 Pompto Plains home, ir yr
a Sal We ees School for Teachers Aide pos-bas
Call Rachel (20 227-9323,
|
Sividu t sta ou extra ca were Woio"|
ur 82 yo ol comp is} snacks, excrete, 899-16:
tli wonecamw|
SOSA, Sev
|
Sa nun
vensenet
co
|
SM eeNN
|
Sacercoantarr cowremai
|
OMEL AIOE) tates heee DAYCAREf- \-Fri.
it
i
*
wber, Must be computer Ir.
|
10-3p MonUtypi pa yor kya ssi | seen cee | em _|Seeetirennn| cavemani ne B ae oe Office 838.66 TEACHER&# AIDE-for Clifton
|
Center located in Totowa has WolSC
Hiri 72
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outgoing and are} fori Oakland, NJ 337-2237 wo well in a professiona en-
{bo1 932 ee
|
De Mon-Fri afternoons.
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full-time and part-time day money motivated. Join our} people who want to take ad-P/T REPRESENTATIVES an it, we may have a pos: Exp’ MO willl care for your
PERSO
|
SECRETARY W Paterson law
|TLC471-8674
CarolorPatt!_| position available. Previous
|
RETAILupseat working environment
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vantage of this excellent op-| eo rio start Paid holid
|
“woroc children in my Wayne home.
“CEN PE office, word perfec & dic-Te euaRKETERS ex.|
fetall marking experience isand take advantage of this| portunily t take advantage
|
$600 to star. P Dold |*exc Pay/ 0 Start
|
FT or PT. After school chit
‘TIDRL46E
Fairfield
NJ|
taphon necessary 890-7440
|
oars comm. Call
|
Preferred Join Our excellent opportuni Call of this excellent opportunity
Fully modernized 4BR, 2 bthhome w/state of the art eat-in kit.
Cath ceilings w/skylights, openfloor plan for easy entertaining,deck, acre lot plus lots MORE!
CENTURY 21 Crestmere835-4400
Pompto Plains Office
TOTOWA BORO $295,000MODERN OFFICE BUILDING
Mint condition in high traffic
exposure area minutes to majorhighways. Th first fir feat recep-tion area, beaut greenhouse, 3
offices; 2nd fir: 2 I offices. 1.5baths. Fin bsmt w/kit, off st prkg
CENTURY 21 Gold Propertie Realt595-1500
Totowa Office
WE MILFORD $149,900WELCOME TO PARA
EZ Commute for this meticulousRanch with 3 BRs, 1 bath, EIK,
fiving' wApic, DR, 2 c Tandumgarage. w/workshop & fullbasement
CENTURY Nell McCann Reall Inc728-8151
West Milford Office
Bource
oldwell Banker. 2%t
.
1992 Nationwide Survey of Homeowners. This survey included 1,500 telephone interviews with a random sample ot homeowners5%. Homeowners were asked, " thinking about real estate sales organizations, which one would you say
give its customers the best service?” Partial results Tue CENTURY 21 system: 16%9
Call Bob or Lou 599-0092. Prince only. 697-0169. ibd rem, ocaninten-
‘
1,
|
$120
+
utils 838-745
97652 (201)845-4044a ‘nsurartt Bi! with sreat ait Ta ion to make any such rau h&ale in Nee ae Sor epee eee, Set
re
This notice provid as a ATTENTION:SELLERS
|
MINNELONISMOK RISin 3 BR ranch winew EIK,
|
windows and the fabulous
|
Prefere limitation or dis-
|
$600/mo sec. 471-6394 av iee pera #
|he1¥4
mo,
se
690-392_|
Oak Ridg 3, SB Cot
customer service by North W BUY HOM CALLIN AL HOBBYIST
|
panelled Rec Am, Custom
|
setting Nearly acre of} srimination, OOO
|
WAYNE-Very prid 18R, 18th
|
O oe rea
Jersey Newspapers. Deck & more! Move-in Con-
|
outstanding beauty and This newspaper will not CLIFTON 3 rms, WM, alll utils
|
NUTLEY 2 apts for rent, 4 I
|
aptin 2-am wipriv entr Eat-inog
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
|
Call340-1202,AskforNick
|
Antique car collectors,
|
dition. “Dir: Newark
|
tranquility. knowingly accept an | incl, nopets, nonsmoker, ideal
|
rms, & 2 I ms, heat/ht water
|
kit, LA more. Call Today! N pet Call 697.4774
CREDIT REPAIR CO. i
|
NICHOLAS Real Estate _failro bufl you
|
Pomtpon Tpk to Riverside advertisement for real estate
|
10 sng $675, 773-1329Supp, off st prk near NYC ERA MASTERS OAKRIDGE, Smalinut BR
BUTlERS”*Ys tme it! This swell 85 Lon
|
Dr $164,900 $159,900 which i in violation of the. -all
|
trans, no pets, no fee. $795 &
|
Realtors____
696-86|
House, Lak privileges, deck,America, Remove All Negativ
|
BUTLER Brick an RanclCLIFTON-4 Rms-nr trans-all
Keno
p
info. from TRW, TRANS
|
AHONEYFORYOUR
|
on ma gee an PER 0. |e i
law. Our readers are hereb
|
utilities $495. Access
|
$55 Call201-667-694)| eat ot ot
t
pkg ae eee ee
rot Tice ea mt. views, has expans ————
|
Call Francine oe hes es
|
eee PASSAI - area, re-
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for 2 $600,/mo. +util. 1 mo
|
WAYNE: Nov occup; Studioju ureau.
|
Today a true mother livin space. Librar w/fpl,
|
SUSSEX, Wantag Twp moth for your tour.CLIFTON: 5% R L
|
Novated 1 2 3 BR apts, Oct,
|
sec. No pet 628-4921 LR Din Area, Kit, 8th"sRMS, 2BR, LR,esguarante
NATION Aeae ensservices. 800-293-0897
NEED CASH? ar paydownsPurchases or refinances. Poorcredit okay 201-251-4060
Acre Lot 30
ELMWOO PARK: 102x802 Famil zone in Cul-De-Sac
$129,900 797-1725 703-6914
LINCOLN PARK: 2 ACRES +
or/ ~ all utils. Ideal to FAMILY
SITE; Onl $125,000MANOR RLTY 694-582
U.S. Customs Service
daughter- the planninboard meetin in Novembermaybe a 2-family. Mainten-
ance tree ext, w/Andersenwindows, Downstairs &
upstairs totally re-done. Up
Office, FR and laund LivGreat yard super conve-
nient location,
Call Francin to see.Office: 616-8700 or
838-0911 (Voice) $159,900Remax Executive Grou
Realtors
formal DR and sunken FR
adjacen to a 2¥2 car gar-age. Future Great room or
hobby space or extra gar-ages, the choice is yours!3 z heat & a/c. BeautifulSmok Rise location--aclub community with lakes,tennis, Inn and 24 hr gate-house security. Low $300’&
Call Francine616-8700 (Office)
11 (Voice)Rema Executive Grou
Realtors
or
/ col raised ranch, igms, 9+3,3 Y Ba, 1.6 clacres.
ingr poo + mny upgrd nr allconv. askin $239,990/201-875-9428/lv msg
WAYNE $314,000Prime area. Beautiful homew/4 or 5 BR 2% bth 2car gar,c/a, ingroun poo B Owner872-1967
WAYNE-By Owner-Opportunit Knocks! Great 4
BR 3 bth Col, beaut on over-
sized ppty. Spa deck w/hot-tub, walk to all schools! Cail
rage fini e Bsm C/near NY bus. Ask for Irena sion. Ask for Adele Mhome on 1. acres.
privat lot Ask for Lucyan$126,90
$159, Private wooded 10 acres.
sac location.
~ Colonial. LOK
Ask
$199,90 57 Acre mini horse farm + 4
Bth ranch car Stunnin villag 73 sf con-
temporar i a gre subdivi-
$199,00
B Bth sunroom, EI Spotlig on Value! Brigwoode attic + Bsmt E commute.
F m yd Askfor Linda $137,90 for
New
4BR 2.5 Bt 2 car garage &views! As for Bill
Starti at $219,
Bu a lifestyl w/this 6. acre
propert Barn fencin ingpoo & gre views. Ask for
Karen 90
Elega B contempora 1
Acre hors far w/barn padocks Ask for Christine/
Si
ckbecpbielnipee
Private open, air 3400 shome on 2 acres. L deck +
gazeb Ask for Adela M.
ls
Gran Victorian - old styl 4+
Acres C/ sec, MB suite
wFPl + 3 BR 2. Bth 4400
st_Ask for Karen $399,0A modern medieva treasure
located on acres. Opeair 4 B colonial in cul-de- Wayatis o glas & Fp Ask
00for Karen
For Our
OUT OF STATE
Real
Advertisingss
Whether your are
6 or 60...
there’s somethingfor everyone
6
For Furtherponefull basement corner lot, Concor model w/she & more. Ask for Sophi EK & 1.5 Bth. Outstandi
$169,90 value As for Celia. $94,90or chad ae
$79,90 joy Homes Loca builder cape offers EI L wiFp & 4.4 Private acres, lo homeOR offers 4 B & 2.5 Bt colo- Rec Am w/office. Ask for Stor garag w/studio +
$209,0 om la shop a aElissDale
Startin at $179,90 Ext. 3054
oy ys #sesecesseuarecscesecusscsas
fale) Blakeev as)
CURRIER & LAZIER REALTORS®25 Railroad Avenue - Warwick, NY
Be(914) 986-8300
Call Karen
At 368-0100
KeepA
OUUpcomin
Estate
Information:
Nov, Dec 614-9247
PASSAIC-2 & 3 Bdrms-util incl.
Rent reduced. Access1-900-745-7882. .50/min
PASSAIC; Large apt; 4BRS+
LR, KIT, Avail 11/1; $775+utils. 444-0662
PASSAIC PARK-2 BR condo,
$850/mo incl H/Hw, DW, appl,off street prkn 473-8740
PASSAIC PARK-5 ¥ ms,walk to school, pe ok, $650.Access (900)745-788 .5 min
PASSAIC PK-1st, 2 Bdr, Elk,
pantry, avi. 11/1 util not incl
1¥e mo. sec, $700 472-7327_
PASSAIC PK 3br $850, won&#
last, pet ok, pkg yd more avail.Elite Brokersinc 546-1300
PAT: 3rm 1st Floor $4773rms all utils incl $495
CALL 881-1000 anytime
PATERSON: 2/3 BR&# StoneyRd, $715 mo + util, 1% mosec.
N pets. 697-1970
PATERSON-2 apts- bdrms
1st 2nd fir, low rents, Access1-900-745-7882 .50/
PATERSON-2 BR eat-in kit,bath & livin rm with ac, W/W
carpet, enclosed porch veryclean. $650+ sec
&
utils. Avail
for sale/rent. Call betw 7-9pm684-4939
PATERSON-379 E 26th St 3
BR OR, LR, den, pantry kitch.$725+ utils. 345-0523 aft 3p
Use the Classified Pagesin this Newspaper:for Best Result
ATI LS)To place a classified ad
please call and speak to oné
of our Classified Sales Reps
Our phon Lines are openMon - Fri 7A +7
Sat 9AM-IPM :
Sheet i hias
182,8 BRANE
Advertise where readers buy...Call Kathy Hivish * (201) 492-3555 for details
* TOTAL PASSAIC/BERGEN MARKET ADULT READERS PAST ISSUE REACH * SOURCE: CLARK, MAITIRE NORTH JERSEY AUDIENCE STUDY, 1994
oa
,
CA TRU SOLNorth Jersey Newspaper Readers in Passaic & Bergen counties
bought 182,800 new cars, vans and trucks the past 2 years.That leaves 231,300 Readers who did not bu cars...
prim potential prospects for your auto/trucks ads.
Join over 60 other dealers who use the NJNC Ad Network every week/puyers THRU THE
NJNC NEWSPAPER
NETWORK
REACH
231,300POTENTIAL
rage ve-~
Power steering, power brakes Aircondition,4.d Ac P/rck & pin, P auto, AC fint glas rear defrost P/ P/IP/ AM/FM stereo cassette, intermittant vip tilt wheel cruise Sik4Vin#SE033 MSRP $19,089, Close en leas based on 300 mont Residua
|
$11,644 piel 15 therea $6270 to prt. To inceptio $0
Stk#R 1 Vneev M $ 731 ‘Co en leas bas on 42 month 1s
fome,eso refunable s de & $495 ban fe req $3500 cap cost reduction Resid$16,793, 12K mi/ 15¢ be $14,238 tota pmn Tota inception $4684
RamseyMitsubishi
Wishes All OfYou HappyHalloween
$permonth
lease
 Mitsubishi MIRAGEAIRBAG, 4 cylind auto, 4 er Ce a
teER ea oe a Od e
86 ea
batt! betere 2A
BARE BONESAVINGS!
‘86 ToyotaSUPRA
1 . Olds
—— DELTA
N CREDI CREDIN SUR ABOU CREDI
*
Ca Hel Cal Elayn 20 327-3377
 Nissan300ZX
a JO aut 4 or,
n tint, RED, 6 cyl 5 speed, 2 dr,
AC,” PS, PB,
_
tint
 ToyotaTERCEL
BEIGE
,
4 cyl, auto, 2
 Mazda929
WHITE, auto. 4 dr, 6 cylAC, PS, PB, tint, P/mirr,
‘90 DodgeCOLT
Wagon
400CAR T CHOO FRO
-
and,
‘90 GEOPRIZM
HappyHalloween.
‘90 Mitsubishi
TODAY - October 26,1994 - Page 37
Ohat 4 o P/rck & pin, P/ 5 spee no AC fint glo reor defrostintermitant wipers, til wheel, qu control sunroof. Stk#S0063, War 5MR$15,6 Closed en leas base
on
38 mont Ts mo, $219 rebun sec
$49 bank fe req $3500 copco ie Kesiducl $7956, 12K mi/yr 108
thereafter $452 total ma To inception $4333.
permonth
lease
469 P
&
pn P/ duto, AC fet gs ror ge {vien Ns P/ P/ rts, Pfantwi w ts DUAL AIRBAG allo wis#12 Tstv S AS$34, Close en roe
based on 3 month st mont $3 yec dep $4 es $350 « oereductioResidu $14,988 1K 12 thereaft $11,362 total pmnt
VigW398849 miles, VIN#30025665 VIN#HX200688 VIN#J0124994 VIN#LU078315 s Stk#RO1107B thesVIN#HS106042
vineg00
‘ ii \ \ t
‘91 Toyota 91 Honda  Ford &# Geo & Lincoin ‘91 Toyota 94 Isuzu &# Dodge 92 Mazda
STELTH RT
BLAC cy, auto, 2 dr
AC PB tint,Rrigro P/windows,
P/sts, P/ks. P/ant,
cruise, F/detr,AIRBAG CO 16,935
miles, vinenviee
$17,49
MPV AWDVAN, 6 cy au A PSPB, Pimirr,Piwind &qu tit
alloy whis. AM/FM stereo,
48,779 miles.
VIN@NO421982
$17,99
Rams MITSUBISHIPrices include all cost to be paid by a consumer, except licensing, registration & taxes. Prces include all rebates. Subject to primary lender. **
Ce ave
436 RT. 17 * RAMSEY
201-327-3377See u for details.
Page 38 - October 26,1994 - TODAY
iPellal
eese ees
2
USED CAR, TRUCK OR VCHRYSLER New Yorker1985-Exec. limo. New trans &
motor. Seats 8 Great fam. car.
“Mint cond. $5,500. 939-5796.
COL ' 5sp a/c, am/ lomi, 35 mpg fwd, great in snow!Well maintained & very clean.
Must see! $4500 423-2956
CONQUEST 1987 spd, a/c,
full pwr, leather int, very clean,white, ask $4500 334-8568
CHEVY Chevelle 1965- dr,6 cyl 39K, auto, PS. Like new,
garage $2050. 595-8176
CHEVY Monte Carlo 1970-Ex-cell. cond. Garag kep 350V-8, P/S, P/ 116K mi.
$3,995. 641-7427 after 4p
U»31000:
On Ford ProbeProbe and get
$100 cash back from Ford. Even the new
h $500 cash back—
Se Your Tri-State Qualit Ford Dealer.
2.9% AP financing on all 1994/199 Taurus models varie bcredit worthiness of consumer as determined b For Credit 2.9%AP for up to 48 months at $22.0 pe month pe $100 financedwith 10% down paymen O $50 cas bac o all Taurus mod-els exce Tauru SH $100 cas bac on Taurus SHO O $5Re Carp Leas cas back on all Tauru models. Deale participatio may a saving Tak new retail deliver from deale
“stock b 1
i Ee ames
SEFOYOu
conv. top, Must see, magnificent, $29K/BO. 908-232-5070
DODGE Challenger T/A1970-340 6 pack auto, track
pack vinyl roof, go mango, in-terior exc, no dash cracks,motor # doesn& match, new