Page B-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, September 28,1989

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SERVING CRANFQHD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper Vol. 96 No. 40 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 5,1989 U5PS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 35 CENTS Township to consult

Holiday Monday is a legal holiday for j Columbus Day. There will be ho the residents present in solving the mail delivery or window service By CHERYL MOULTON flooding problems. He said the town- Sat the Post Office, but the lobby An environmental engineering ship had to take a natural progres- I will be' open for box holders. Mun-' company vvill be consulted, on town- sion, prioritizing the the areas ac- , ielpal offices, the public library ship flooding problems. The action 1 cording to urgency, doing the work and banks will be closed. St. Mi- was recommended by acting eng- carefully so what is (lone to improve (chael's School will be closed for' ineer Karen Kramkowski at Tuesday one area docs .United States citizen or naturalized, and 18 years of age by Forbes Newspapers, a wholly- O'Brien has been with the group for More scholarships have been drink, said Guertin. As the pair en- Election Day. owned subsidiary of Forbes Inc., pu- 15 years, serving in various capaci- awarded to local students via the tered the establishment, another pa- Further information can be obtained fron. the municipal clerk, blishes 14 weekly newspapers and ties including advertising director, Mayor's Scholarship Fund. Page tron mumbled some obscenities to 709-7200. shoppers in Somerset, Middlesex and vice president and publisher. A-5. them. TRUCKS! When Dobbins «..d his cousin left DODGE SPJRITS AMD SAVE ON LEFTOVER DAKOTAS IF WE CANNOT BEAT ANY DEAL YOU GET FROM the bar 15 or 20 minutes later, after PLYMOUTH ACCLAIMS AND FULL SIZE PICKUPS...UP TO ANY DEALER ON A COMPARABLE IN STOCK OR Bodybuilder one drink, the man and three or four Two fathers describe toll of drug addiction REBATE ON ORDERED VEHICLE IF GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO Former Brearley athlete Jeff companions were sitting on a car in By CHERYL MOULTON drugs while still in his teens and group, one who was known to take George Jacquin. Police then traced THE BIGGEST SELECTION... Norris placed fourth in a body the front lot. They initiated a verbal This is the second in a six-part ser- faced the problem head on. He con- drugs, and before long George was the fingerprints to a body that had THE LOWEST PRICES! SELECT MODELS DO SO. ASK FOR DETAILS IN OUR SHOWROOM. building competition after his re- exchange and after the off-duty of- ies about the impact of drugs on fronted George, asking him directly back on drugs. He was dead a few been buried on Rikers Island, along covery from a serious football in- ficer and his cousin entered Dobbins' Cranford. about his use of drugs and George months later. with 12 other unclaimed, unknown 72 MO./12,000 MILE WARRANTY ON jury. Page B-l. car, the group surrounded it and be- Drugs are taking their toll on fami- said he was just a casual user. Jac- Jacquin speaks of the helplessness bodies. Jacquin then had to endure ALL CARS LISTED, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS gan to kick the fenders, according to lie;, in Cranford. Beneath the pic- quin believed his son, but kept a close he felt at not being able to help his more heartbreak in attempting to go the chief. turesque facade of a town of 24,000 eye on what he knew could be trou- son, saying he could not lock his son through bureaucratic procedures in 1987 CHRYSLER 1987 TOYOTA FAL football "They surrounded the car, jumped lies the grim reality of familes who ble, which was not easy since a di- up to prevent him from abusing order to bring his son home, the final 1987 DODGE 1986 MAZDA LEBANON CELICA on the hood, broke the front wind- have waged war against drugs, some vorce had separated the family. drugs. "These kids just don't know journey in a battle with drugs that D-100 PICKUP 626 GT Coupp, 3 dr, h/b, auto Police Athletic, League football shield and made it impossible for victorious after a long battle-and George, since his teens, had divided they can die (from drugs). George was lost. In all, from the day George 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, pwr trans, p/s/b, 4 cyl, 2 dr, 5 spd man, pwr rk Auto trans, pwr strng, disc brks, am/fm st & pin strng, pwr brks, 4 opened its season Sunday. Page Tony to leave," said Guertin. "The others defeated, left to deal with the his time between his mother, father never looked high," said the elder did not come home, until the day his strng/brks, 8-cyl, cass w/eq, pwr winds/Iks, am/fm st, pwr wind/Iks, cyl,.am/fm st cass, pwr B-2. officer and his cousin were tragedy, pain and anguish of losing a and grandmother's homes, which Jacquin, "and in the year prior to his body was brought home to be buried AM/FM st, tint gls, a/c, tint gls, rrdefg, -ruise, air, tint gls, rr/defg, tilt, winds/Iks/ant, a/c, tint threatened with bodily injury. One of child to a needless death from drugs. made it next to impossible for the el- death he was always groomed well, once more, was five weeks. gauges, velcur Int, bkt sts, cruise, gauges, cloth gls, rr ctefg, tilt, gauges, the attackers drew a knife and tried der Jacquin to know what his son was cloth int, all ssn rdls, b.'s mldngs, sprt mirrs, all Use our fax Parents who start out with hopes held down a full-time job, was outgo- Jacquin visits George's grave al- 29,488 mi. Stkl int, bkt sts, rem mirrs, cloth int, sprt mirrs, snrf, to onter the passenger side. Fearing doing on a daily basis. ssn radls, alloy whls, 45,496 all ssn rads, 22,974 mi. all ssn radls, 45,102 mi. and dreams for their children are left ing, attending many family func- most every day, time having little ef- 90-23-A. VINl mi. VIN#G1819626, STK# Press releases and other mater- for his own safety and that of his defenseless when faced with the de- Jacquin believes a series of cir- tions. Who could have known this fect on the pain and grief he goes 89-221 -A. StkiC7R18. VIN# VIN(fA7172620, STK cousin, the officer took his off-duty GS069885. HT747311. *9C640-A. ials may be faxed to the office at vastating effects of an addicted child. cumstances led to his son's death. could happen?" he asks with sad- through over the way his son died, 276-6220. Please include your weapon from the glove compartment John Jacquin, a Cranford resident, One being the lack of .* stable home ness. and the helplessness he feels at his name and telephone number. hoping that by displaying it, it would knows too wtll the pain of losing the environment; the other, George's as- The heartbreak of knowing his son inability to have prevented the $6990 $7799 $8385 $9999 ward off the assailants." war against drugs; his only son, sociation with a group of people who was on drugs became a nightmare tragedy. "Amphetamines and barbi- When the men persisted, Dobbins George, died one year ago this were using drugs. Eventually they when George did not come home tuates destroy metabolism, causing Guide to inside lowered his window and fired two month, a direct result of drug abuse. drifted apart, and George finally en- from the trip into Manhattan. Jac- the heart to just give out," said Jac- Prices mduda all costs to i» prid by consumer, except lor Icamint, ratfttraUoi, & taxes. rounds into the dirt. The attackers George, on a drug buying trip, died tered a drug rehabilitation program quin filed a missing persons report quin, "I never thought anything like fled. Dobbins, whose car sustained at age 24, standing up in a New York in which his father participated with with the Cranford police, and on his this could happen." Classified ,B-6toB-9 $1,700 of damage, drove off to avoid him. Jacquin feels a turning point for Editorials A-4 City telephone booth, after doing four own, began to call New York hospi- For George Jncquin the battle is further conflict, said Guertin. "hits"(one upper, one downer, four his son happened when the rehab tals, the morque, Rikers Island over, but for his father it will never Entertainment .A-U Dobbins said that the confrontation program recommended George en- Garwood A-o.A-9 times), He had no identification on prison, to no avail. No body had been be over. "I can't understand why LEMINGTON began because the antagonists were him that day, so he was labeled a ter a 28-day in-patient program at found matching George's descrip- they (parents) don't listen-tiny Kenllworth A-fl very drunk. John Doe and routed to the morque, Runnells Hospital. "My god," said tion. don't realize their kids can die," he Vlumoulh || Letters A-4 Guertin said that Dobbins reported atu eventually buried in potter's Jacquln,"he wanted more help, as- Obituaries A-14 It took three weeks before New says with anger in his voice. "I was the incident to Cranford police the field on Rikers Island, just another ked for help, and the hospital turned York authorities received word from helpless, 100 percent helpless. My son Religious news A-14,A-16 next day, but "he didn't go to the unclaimed, unknown person. him down, saying he wasn't ready." Social news A-10 Washington, D.C., that fingerprints used uppers and downers, and this 'i SUBARU authorities in Barnegat and report it Unlike many parents, Jacquin From that point, George took up filed by the New York Police from an what they do to you." Sports B-l to B^ 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 6/10 MILE SOUTK OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON as he should have done." knew his son was experimenting with again with a friend fvom his old unidentified body were those of Continued on Page A-3 201-788-5858 201-788-5858 Page A-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 5,1989 Thursday, October 5,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-3 Resident heads auxiliary of county medical society Two fathers describe ordeal of sons' drug addiction Cranford resident Betsy Davteon maintain the program, which Is func- g to the local, communities. It , Continued Irom Cranford A-1 .. • . ; C5 _ ... ~. * recently wixSriinstaHwi presWoii? of tioning nt four hospitals in Union According to the National Institute they relate to one another," said Jay, ittherapy, Jay found out his son had also awards scholarships to nursing son to Angelo Pierri, township coun- t»Hi;tni him w M pedestal and fell lie the Union County Medical Society County. students. on Drug Abuse, adolescents begin to selor on drug abuse, for help. After The anger subsides, he gees on to Auxiliary (UCMSA) at a luncheon at experiment with drugs at a point of say, as family therapy reveals the could not come to him for fear of let- Davison has received an award three visits, Pierri directed them to a ting him down. thcWestwood, Davison has served as president- "crisis." Everything is right for ex- rehabilitation center in Summit, a need for communication among all from the women's division of the Na- elect, recording secretary, chairman Rehab ended two years ago, as did Davison was responsible for the tional Safety Council and the UCMSA perimentation. It may begin when a facility that could handle Curt's ad- family members. initiation of UCMSA'3 "Safe Bide" of health and safety and other com- child enters adolescence, a parent is diction. There he was evaluated, and Curt's addiction to cocaine. In order was honored by the state Assembly mittees of tho UCMSA. A lifelong re- One important step in bridging the to stay drug-free he had to give up the "ar seat loan program. "This safety for the Safe Ride program. in a mld-llfe crisis, or when a parent taken as an out-patient from 8 a.m. to communication gap, Jay said, was campaign, which started in 1883, put sident of Cranford, the former Betsy dies or a divorce occurs, all which 5 p.m., involved in therpy that would friends he had know.i since grade The UCMSA also assists at oye when he learned the negative results school, a painful and lonely sacrifice. all Union County newborna in car screenings at Kahway Hospital, Coleman, met her husband, Dr. Phil- can leave an adolescent vulnerable to last nine months. The family as a unit of saying "I hate when you...," re- seats as of their first trip home from drugs. participated in intensive individual Curt has picked up the pieces of his breast screenings at Elizabeth lip Davison, while working as an placing it with the more positive "Do life and does not even drink alcohol. the hospital" Davison said, She has General Medical Center, various operating room nurse at Elizabeth Even the strongest, most compe- and group therapy two nights a week. you know how I feel when you ...," been involved in raising funds to He speaks of a close relationship with health fairs and presentation of pro- General Medical Center. She is office tent persona feel helpless, paralyzed "At first, the outrage, resentment whSeJ;, puts the emphasis on how the manager for the Urological Group of and alone when faced with a drug his father, and a resounding strong and denial were hard for me as a person feels about a situation and not resolution never again to be depen- Union County, located in Roselle and problem in someone they love. Users father to get over, but counseling on directly on the child himself. Railway. refuse to admit either to themselves dent on drugs. With two drug-free breaks down all barriers and gets to "Feelings are not right or wrong," years to his credit, Cur* still main- Btall to. speak on. history, or to loved ones, that anything is the rout of problems. It isn't long be- Jay says, "but they are yours," an More information about' auxiliary wrong. This denial, typical with drug tains it is one day at a time. activities is available at its office, 347 fore you begin to see that addiction important fact he now uses in com- Jay believes the key to it all is Lincoln Ave., 272-1707. abuse, is a powerful force. involves everyone in the family, how munication with his son. Through of Colonial Cory family. The family needa support to regain awareness, getting past denial and its emotional health, and the user into surrender before it is too late, He Homer J.Hall, local historian, will third grader on a walking tow as of needs treatment to end his or her ad- goes on to say parents do not want to speak Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. at a meeting the year 1871. Hs. appeared as Career workshops are schedtaled diction. Reaching outsido the family Registration is under way admit they have failed "until it hits of the Genealogical Society of the "Father Crawford" at the Cranford to seek support is an important step. you in the face." The Career Options Center, spon- 27, 9 a.m. to noon, at the Summit Jay carries a coin his son gave him West Fields on "Unresolved Ques- river pageant and narrated a pamph- The way back involves many hard |v sored by the Tribute to Women and YWCA, 79 Maple St. The cost is $15. while undergoing rehabilitation, tions in tha History of the Cory Fa- let, "300 Years at Crane's Ford, Industry (TWIN) program of Central choices, for both drug users and their mily," This will be an extension «f which he wrote in 1S64 for the New "Your Career in Sales" will fea- which reads: "God grant me the ser- New Jersey, is offering two work- ture a panel of sales professionals families. One of. tha most difficult enity to accept the things I cannot remarks he made in June at the Mil- Jersey tercentenary celebration. shops. ' steps is admitting there is a problem. Registration is open for the fall are planned, prepared and conducted ler-Cory House for the annual meet- representing various areas such as change, the courage to change the When the Halls moved to Cranford "Effective Telephone Skills," a Getting professional help and facing session of the Cranford High School by the students. Activities include ing of the Cory Family Association of in 1941 they were not aware of their marketing, financial services, retail- pre-school. things I can, and the wisdom to know workshop to assist in strengthening ing or other commercial avenues. the problem is not easy. Family music, arts, and crafts, games, na- the difference." Jay is never without America. The meeting will be held in ties to lotfal history. Mrs, Hull is a members must face themselves as The program is open to Cranford ture walks, story time and field trips. the Westfield Public Library and is telephone and reception desk skills This seminar is set for Nov. 9 at the this coin, a special reminder every descendant of Elnathan Cory of for all size businesses, will be offered v/ell as the drug user, a process that children who were 3 years old by Oct. Parents who would like to enroll open to the public. Mountainside, whose brother John Plainfield YWCA and Nov. 16 at the 1. The preschool will operate Tues- time he goes into his pocket, of the PEER RECOGNITION: Elizabeth Hosford, left, of Cranford, Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. to noon at the YWCA of Summit from 6:30 to 9 p.m. KEEPING \n TOUCH: Chris GaliszewsKI shows spectators may be very painful, but can stop a their child may call 272-9100, ext. 304. battle he and his sun fought and won a leader In tho field of nurso-midwlfery, receives award for her Three of the oldest houses in Cran- built the old Cory house at 321 North YWCA, 232 E. Front St., Plainfield. at bunday's open house at First Aid Squad naw ambulance ra- tragedy from happening. Such is the day, Wednesday and Thursday in two Carol Mijfii

Viewpoint Republican commitment to carefu- ough some areas of town arc still sub- ship. "There is no question but that Bilger also noted, "The yearly :j lly planned and effective solutions to ject to periodic flooding problems af- the long-term solution approach we river dredging program conducted ; Crahford's infrastructure problems ter sustained heavy rains, ihc most have followed has worked well," In? !>y our own DPW and the rebuilding was stressed this week'by Cranford severe flooding hazards have been stated. "The Brookside detention ba- of Droescher D»m are two other J Township Committee candidates Bob virtually eliminated by well thought- sin, Brookalde flume, Carpenter examples of attention constantly be- Family pet missing Biach and Barbara Bilger. "Wo out engineering plans and invemen- Place detention and land exchange ing paid to control flooding.'' K. PATRIOT noted the ad last week in which our tatlon," said Bilger. " The problems program and, of course, the Lenape "We intend to pursue a course of To the Editor: opponents posed by one of the river we face will be resolved in the same addressing and solving our existing Time to register ask thi t they continue to took for her. fashion when we serve on the Town- Park storm water project all are Three weeks ago our cat, Thistle, Thistle is not a stray; she ,does dams," said the candidates, "but storm water problems In a reasoned Informal surveys reveal that many voters are apathetic disappeared, from our home. It Is im- such political side shows featuring ship Committee." examples of proper planning and ?ashlon, not by pitting neighborhood have a home. We hope that the per- Candidate Biach mentioned about the coining election even though the New Jersey possible to verbalise how heartbro- son or family who is taking care of empty campaign promises with no execution, including the expenditure against neighborhood for attention, ken we are about her loss, how deeply plans or funding sources is simply no several of the large-scale flood- of over $9 million in funds from a var- as our opponents would. We will pro- governor's jeat is up for grabs. Some believe the outcome is a her will read this letter and give this detention projects brought to fruition concerned we are about her survival story a happy ending. match for the Republican record," iety of sources for the benefit of vide leadership, not grandstanding," foregone conclusion while others do not support either (especially now that the weather is "It is abundantly clear that, alth- by Cranford 'a Republican leader- Cranford's citizens-" concluded the candidates, getting colder), or how important Thistle is 10 years oW and weighs 9 gubernatorial candidate. pounds. She is a dark, Hger-strlped But the fact remains, it's not over until it's over and every finding her is to us. We can say, however, that we got her as a kitten, female tabby, with white feet, white Democrats call for improvement in management vote, counts, nothing is foregone. Seyei^l, issues need to be •'shegrew up with our cWl(Jren, and is chest, almost all white front right considered and what candidate ^^ddr^ss''thein'lii[i(6st bene- leg, white muiszle area with slight Dan A3ohenbach and Tony Smith, township's debt which saved tax- planning. The failure of the township trotion has failed to keep after the very much e "family,niember." Democratic candidates for Cranford to adequately plan the Centennial ficially needs to be decided. Voters can do just that. We have desperately tried to locate discoloration on left side, white spot payers over %l million, established state and county to get this project on right hip, large yeUp#gre'en eyes. Township Comittee, called 'or the Take, Stock in Cranford mini-note Avenue project i3 an example of what moving. I think we can do better, But those who are not registered to vote niay not cast bal- her, using every means avallable- changes in the township's financial Cranford must avoid in the future, fldvertisements, posters, telephone She is quiet, affectionate, purrs a lot, program which gave residents the "One major improvement which lots,; not for governor, assemblyman, committeeman, coun- but may bs a little cautious with and capital management to help ba- opportunity to invest in Cranford, When we begin the Lexington Avenue A calls, driving and walking the area. v 1 we could make is to Improve the ciliaah, issues. No matter how active tb y are in community strangers.'', • "".;.' V'" '. lance the service level with the tax and argued the case for energy con- street reconstruction project slated Planning Board's review of the town- We've convered schools, supermar- rate, for, 1880, the utilities should be con- affairs or how informed they are, unregistered citizens are kets, some of the local businesses, Call 272-4978 or. 2764400, We are of- servation projects at the Roundhouse ship's six-year capital plan. The fering a reward for her return and Asehenbaeh siaid, "We have to do and Community Contor, both now tacted to Insure they are awara.of the Planning Board gets minimal public not eligible to vote. veterinarians, the local police de-, better; over the past two years the project so they can (Jo tlseir work partment, S.P.C.A., P.A.W.S;, etc. also ffiU'hi8lp;gei:.^'.ni)lacieiiiiieht for implemented and saving on heating input, does not follow up and last Now is the time, betee the close of business Tuesday, to whomever has'..found Thistle, so that Republican majority has allowed the costs. prior to road resurfacing; drainage year tl«o Township Committee never register as a voter if you are not already registered. Munici- We followed up eveiy lead. Friends, average tax bill to rise by over 25 problems should be identified now neighbors and total strangers also they won't be disappointed when they "I offered a 20-point program ear- even got a copy of their recommen- pal clerks have made the task more convenient by expanding return her to us, percent while eliminating cleanup lier this year consisting of proposals and a decision on curbing must be dations. The Planning Board is c have been trying to help us find her, reached soon. their office hours. ; The Leonowicis Family week, commercialbuilding code en- to reduce spending or Improving very busy board and that may be the and we are very grateful for all of V •, D forcement and chose to do an inade- Take advantage of this service so you can be amoii& - their efforts. We thank them all and 57 S, Union Ave, nangement, including sale of town- "We also must better coordinate problem. We ought to consiuer crea- quate job on Centennial Avenue ship lots, identification of shared cost our capital planning with the county. tion of a separate Capital Planning that decide who wtil determine the community's future. BENEFIT OUTiNG: Committee member Dan Wieneke curbs. Everyone understands that we savings by township and schools, I can't HLieve how long it has taken Commission," awards prize for ball closest to the pin to former mayor John mnust pay for government services, sewer connection fees, merging for the High Street bridge to be re- §fwemtmts COUPON S Brehr»a,iat Cranford's eighth annual Mayor's Day Benefit Out- but questions continue to arise when commercial code enforcement into constructed. The township adminis- services are cut. To the Editor: ing at Echo Lake Country Club. fire department, health premium "I have gained significant insight flexibility study,.long-range plan for KENiLWORTH Last week I was startled from my dents is the same as this hit and run and discipline ove" the past seven sleep by a loud screech and crash in cutting costs in DMC plan, Union driver: if one does not get caught it is years working for a Wall Street firm, County College lease renewal and GARDEN CENTER, INC. front of my house at 1:30 a.m. Not not wrong, Mayor's scholarship fund, Lawyer advises motorists to choose 'MO threshold option' analyzing the financial condition of public works overhaul. I am coninJt- W« have mums and pumpkins sure of exactly what had happened I Tlus irresponsible, amoral attitude By JAC B. WEISEMAN New York, takes away a New Jersey cities and assigning credit ratings to ted to implementing these strategies for your fall enjoyment More importantly, we have found decision with which they will be ha- went outside. I found, to my disap- is far too prevalent in our society. awards three more grants their ability to repay debt, This ex- New Jersey is ranked as having driver's right to sue or even make that most drivers are not aware that ppy, whatever the choice may be. pointment, I was the victim of a hit to better balance costs with the tax among the highest average auto in- The attitude of not accepting respon- perience is helpful to my service on rate, claim for many types of injuries that they have this choice, and that if they The Association of Trial Lawyers and run on my truck which had been sibility for one's actions or facing the We wiil surance premiums in the country one could receive in an ai'tomobile ) Three more Cranford college Elliott of Lehigh University. the Township Comnmittee. During Smith said, "As a manager of more do not make it, their insurance com- of America-New Jersey favors the no parked on the street. consquences, knowing that if one my service on the governing body,,! (along with Massachusetts and Cali- accident. panies will choose the lawsuit thre- threshold optic, because we believe The police were very cooperative freshmen were awarded scholar- Local professionals, businessmen than 20 persons at Elizabethtown Slean & Lubricates fornia). As a member cf the Associa- does something wrong-some retribu- ships at the eighth annual Mayor's and residents sponsored tees and initiated the strategy to refinance the The term "lawsuit threshold" im- shold option for them, thus dramati- that the lawsuit threshold takes basic but could not give us much help, The tion needs to be made, is lacking in Water Co., I know the importance of Capstans Rollers, S'ldej tion o£ Trial Lawyers of America- plies that one can sue for all injuries, cally limiting their ability to make an legal rights away from the driver and police could not give us the exact Day Benefit Outing. Grants went to greens during the golf contest and New Jersey, I've become aware of our society as weill. Matthew Beams toward his first year several others made prh-.e and cash Assembly, Tape Loadj but the very opposite is so. honest claim, and only for a modest his family. make of the car that hit our truck nor Learning to respect another per- Semiiaar set on relaxation routines Landscape designs available by Mechanism, Glidel the recent changes in our state's auto In return for the loss of this valua- much hope of finding the culprit. at the University of Richmond, Kath- donations. Prizes were given for low A&A, Inc, premium reduction. We also know from experience that son's property and cooperating with leen Clark, Rutgers University, and Assembly's insurance policies, and how the ble right, New Jersey drivers will After personally reviewing many the driver who unknowingly receives As a secondary school teacher, I golfing scores and driving lengths, Dr. Richard Wolf, a chiropractor Cranford Library auditorium. changes have caused alarm and con- others is a lesson everyone must Amie Spotts, Providence College. • practicing at Five Points Family Wolf employs a muscle balancing receive only slightly reduced rates- of the materials consumers are the lawsuit threshold can be in for an am constantly exposed to students' learn. To that end, if anyone can offer In the low gross division, Jim Bea- 491C fusion among drivers statewide. . hardly enough when you consider receiving from auto insurance com- unpleasant surprise if he, or a mem- doing things they are not supposed to The event which was held at Echo dle won for the men with a 78 score Chiropractic Center In Union, will treatment technique called trigger Clean Video Heads The latest crisis in New Jersey is information to help identify the Lake Country Club combined a golf present a seminar, "How to Peel Re- point therapy. The seminar will focus Boulevard what is lost. panies,, it appears that the insurers ber of his family, is ever injured in an do, and to students that look over driver a reward will be given, and for the women Sue Wieneke with Kanllworth one not even well known to most resi- However, choosing the no thre- are making it more and more diffi- accident. their shoulders to see if anyone is outing with a reception, and is the 99. ton v Odachowski had the two low laxed and Stress-free for the Rest of on guided visualization, affirmations 272-4247 JohnSchmitt Check: Idler Gear, Tape! dents. I'm speaking of legislation ef- shold option allows drivers to retain cult for policy holders to understand Above all else, we believe in the in- watching. The attitude of soma stu- major fund-raising effort of the or- gross scores with 80. The low net Your Life," Oct. 11 at 7:45 p.m. in the and breathing techniques. fective January. 1989 mandating a , 321DenmanRd. ganization. The newreeipients, along Load Belts, Main Drive) their right to sue for all injuries suf- their options, I cannot help but won- dividual's right to make an informed winner was Roger Grutzmacher with Belts, Main Drive Gears choice between the lawsuit threshold fered in an accident, with only a der if this is done because it is in the choice. with five whose grants were 73 and Joe Cassidy won for two low Parkinson group and the no threshold option when slight increase in rates. Drivers insurance companies' best interest renewed,. also were honored at a net with a 73, We hope New Jersey drivers will reception at the Cranford Hotel on buying or renewing auto insurance must, however, choose the no thre- for the policy holdei' to have no do just that. priorities to meet in town policies. 7 the Sunday before the golf contest. Coming closest to the pin was for- shold option in writing on their insur- choice at all. Jac B, Weiseman is an attorney in Tothe Editor: v The lawsuit threshold option, adop- ance form in order to maintain these Over the years the mayor's scho- mer mayor John Brennan. The The Central New Jersey Parkin- New Jersey drivers must be aler- Mountainside. There must be major problems in Any board member haying any other longest drives were hit by Wieneke, ted from one similar in the state of rights. ted so they can make an informed larship fund has provided a total of son's Support Group will meet at the the Garwood school system-at least reason is'cheatingour children. $2o,O0O to IS students. Recipients, Ed Beadle and George Van Laar. Coachman Inn Oct. U from 1:30 to I (VCRs should be professional- that is the impression one would get • School board members need to put mWi be Cranford residents and are The fund was created in 1982 by 3:30 p.m. | ly cleaned every 300-500 hours) if they read last week's article persona! differences aside ahrt learn chosen on the,basis of their grades, then Mayor Dick Satway. The goal "Board member blasts school Sherman Kisner of Crnford, presi- Srkoma& 6. JtreAo- Proposed .U.S. tree program would help clear the-air ' to work together with the administra- participation in school activities and was to ensure the continued involve- dent of the group, urged all Parkin- leaders, claim defiance." However tion. If they can't do this they should athletics, and participation in the ment of elected municipal officials as sonians to attend with their spouse. Prompted by President George are we hearing and seeing; both resign'.'' :' .'..•'. ;;-•••• is to save trees and to plant more, ac- partment of Transportation to plant short, we have set a poor example," community. Grants are renewable well as residents in providing finan- "We are holding separate meetings," Bush's plea .for the "greening of cording to environmetnal scientists. sides? It is time that more parents Our children's education must be for two or four years. cial aid for cl^ge students. It is also Kisner said, "so that the victims and I Amenca';." R^Mattfifew^j:' Rinaldo' trees wherever possible as part of Rinaldo said. come out to the school.board;meet- our first priority and «inless the.par- " Trees and other forms of vegetation federally funded' highway litiprove-1' During the tree planting ceremony Scholarships were renewed this responsible! for sponsoring events to spouses caa discuss their personal is pleased to announce the relocation of his toftay said he'ispreparing a'"t>ai.tage 1 haturally replenish the'earth's sup- ings to see and hear what is really, go- • ents. school board and <* administra- draw the community together for a protileriis and1 express their' feelings a , ments, in South Dakota, President Bush said tors- work' together ; our children's year for: Theresa Rivera of Rutgers. office for the practice of general and of amendments. to promote tree ply of breathable air. ing on and then come to their own University, Allison Kopicki of Boston worthye'ause.; • • • mbre'freely. "Call'272-91l'e/' <''•''' 1 » m VM planting programs across the nation A combination of acid rain, in- trees are the "oldest, cheapest and conclusions. education is at risk. •.••'. , cosmetic dentistry to . Rinaldo's legislation would amend creased timber cutting for export, most efficient air purifier on earth." College, David Kecht of the Univer- 1 907 Wood Ave. • Reselle j that would enhance urban environ- the Community Development Act There should be only one reason a Evelyn Archibald sity of Virginia, K'mberly Williams ments and help reduce air pollution. commercial development and na- The president said it was one answer person serves on a school board- 313 Willow Ave. 169 Mountain Ave. ; 278-2331 I and the Federal Highway Act to en- tural disasters, Rinaldo said, is de- to the growing threat of the green- of Columbia University and Timothy Trees are environmentally impor- courage the localities that receive quality education for our children. Garwood The WssMeld 0?«f ?to * Westfield, NJ. (30 Years In Business) I tant because they transform carbon pleting America's remaining forests. house effect caused by heating up the federal highway and development This depletion comes at a time, he dioxide, emitted by industrial grants to plant trees. The program, atmosphere. REUPHOLSTERY 654-OO95 245-1776 n««H COUPON ma smokestacks and automobile tail- he said, would be minimal in cost but added, when trees are needed to ab- Added the president, "Every tree Soccer team grateful weeks pipes, into breathable oxygen. En- I'one of the most visible and effective sorb the atmospheric carbon dioxide is a compact between generations." vironmental scientists blame a buil- in terms of improving the urban en- caused by burning fodsil fuels, auto- Rinaldo pointed out that some 300 To the Editor: dup of atmospheric carbon dioxide vironment." mobile exhausts, and power genera- million acres of forest have disap- On behalf of Centennial Americans monetary donations. The Centennial "WHEN YOU FEEL GOOD ON THE SNSIDE, tion. peared in the United States since the for the so-called "greenhouse ef- Counties and local communities Soccer Club of Cranford, we want to Americans want to thank the Cran- fect," the gradual warming of global "The destruction of so many trees first European settlers came here. take this opportunity to thank all of ford Board of Education for allowing IT SHOWS ON THE OUTSIPE" receiving community development in this country makes it awkward for He said that for a modest outlay of temperatures that threatens to alter grants, which amount to $2.6 billion our many supporters who have don- us the opportunity to use Orange ...a program committed to health— earth's climate. the United States to promote conser- government funds, a nationwide tree ated to help these skilled and dedi- Avenue School soccer field as our Chairs : in 1989, could use a portion of their vation in the Amazon rain forests. physical, mental and emotional The way to counter the so-called planting program carried out over cated 10-year-old boys. With your home field. Also a thank you to Jolin Sofas funding for tree planting as part of Latin countries insist they have the the next 10 years could make a dif- "greenhouse effect" caused by high their development projects. donations you have given them the Capece, owner of ABC Party Center, Antiques levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide same right to exploit their forests as ference in the environment as well as chance to compete against other for donating the hot dog cart to us for JOIN US Isabel Tabatchnick A second bill could direct the De- the United States did in the past. In beautifying America. Dining/Kitchen Seats- youth soccer teams in mid-Jersey our home games thus allowing us to ! Office Furri/Restatirant at our Maria Chororos and various tournaments, sell refreshments at home. Thank Dr. Harry L Powers The citizens and merchants of you also to all those who have don- OPEN HOUSE Environmental matters play role in political campaigns Cranford have always been very ated refreshments. Thurs., Oct. 5: 8-9 pm or ; Byv DAVIDAVID F.MOORF-MOORrEc * ~ supportive of the youth activities in Coach Mario S. Ferreira Decorators & Commercial Sat., Oct. 7: 9:30-10:30 am R.S.V.P. 789-1602 ; In case anyone-hasn't noticed, about the right, things, right now." I sely populated state. It's not some- town and continue to prove this Centennial Americans there's an election due in this state think the DEP nominees for attention that one, surely, ilierefore, if s up to statement to be true with all the 149 Eastman St. Welcome! thing your average politician wants you to make such questions unavoi- we're in come November, As has be- deserve more exposure, so here they to be identified with, but they all 2721757 come .'apparent in recent years, en- are, without any order of priority: dable for office-seekers. should be made to recognize it there To get a full explanation of these vironmental matters are coming to The need to site waste disposal fa- on the horizon. play increasing roles in various poli- issues, and questions they raise, drop cilities. Risk assessment is a delicate a aote to the Department of Envir- tical campaigns, and this is all to the The "quiet crisis" New Jersey phrase for "We've -gotta find out Squad Says thanks good except for one thing. onmental Protection, Office of the INSURANCE SAVINGS faces as development pressures which problems can kill the most Commissioner, Box CN-402, 401 E. To the Editor: 1 Too much heat gets generated compete with the need to preserve people, and which ones the fewest, so State Street, Trenton 08625, and ask The Cranford First Aid Squad The open house was a success and aboi>.t "trendy" issues which, alth- open space and natural resources. we can establish realistic priorities," ough they arc important to various, for a free copy of "Environmental would like to thank the following for again we would like to thank all the The need for coordinated land-use There's meager political profit in 1990-An Agenda for Action." people for various reasons, deflect planning to assure that economic their donations of refreshments and Cranford residents who donated, and Worker's Compensation public and political focus away from growth will not adversely affect en- other items needed for our open make it possible tor the squad to have issues which we in New Jersey, as a vironmental protection. house: Butcher Block, Perrotti's updated equipment to respond to society, had better not ignore. The importance of risk assessment Meat Market, Kings Super Market, emergency medical needs in the Calendar of meetings Bob Jones, Sweet & Fancy Empor- most professional manner. Auto Insurance ' What are tnese issues? Back in in environmental priority-setting to *216,OO0. May, Department of Environmental maximize environmental protection. ium, Rekemeier's Flower.'shop and SueBudntempo GREAT DONUT GIVE-AWAY McDonald's of Garwood. 7 Wall St. Protection Commissioner Christo- The trend toward requiring local Thursday, Oct. 5 Wednesday, Oct. 11 pher J. Daggett proposed seven is- Runnells Hospital governments to bear the costs of en- 8 p.m. Kenilworth Planning Board 8 P-m- Kenilworth Board of Ad- 4 days only • 10/5 thru i 0/8 sues which he and close associates at vironmental protection. Borough Hall justment, Borough Hall the DEP identified as most impor- The importance that lifestyle BUY ANY 9" PIE Professional *3/S,000. tant for the remaining 11 years of this changes and personal sacrifices will Monday, Oct. 16 Identifying the beast BUY ANY TWO 9" PIES century. play in the achievement of environ- Tuesday, Oct. 10 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Educa- To the Editor: and The media reported them for a day mental go. 560 Springfield Ave. STATE ASSEMBLY*21st DISTRICT AdvertUing/Marketing Director SoaervOle, N J. 98171. Editorial, buifaew and adver- ttou-< office* at Itt Walnut Ave., Cranlord, N.J. mil. CHRISTINE KELLY 8 p.m. Cranford Township Commit- ford." "beast." Do we have the fortitude to F0R 0RDERS CALL 233-3444/ Claulfled Advertising STEVEN JANKOWSKI Second clan poitige paid at Cranlord, N.J. tee, Municipal Building If we are to make meaningful pro- meet it head o.. in our neighborhoods XWestfield. NJ • 233-3444 Retail Advertising Mana«er SuMcription rate> by noli prepaid one year within LINDA DELANEY 8 p.m. Konilworth Borough Coun- gress in the "war on drugs," winning In our schools and in our homes? THE EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP TEAM Union County $18.00. Out of county Ill.M. Out of Mate Office Manager cil, Borough Hall the battles in the trenches at the Paid (or by Hardwlck/Frigorlo, Assembly '89, Michael Goldstein, Treasurer S8.0I). Harry W.Wilde 8:30 p.m. Kenilworth Borough grassroots level, in our town, in our Captain Council, Borough Hall neighborhoods, in our schools and in Cranford Police Department Thursday, October 5,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-7 appeals to county construction board over permit Environmental action unit .JB. .ttk.-A^->A.. .^jtofc, .A.,-A. JBimm. iJSi....^k. of Adjustment and the'U&P, Mr, Gail said Neri is "just shooting in August, which, if passed, would set A£ virtual stand-off has evolved in Sarnpede can and should show Mr. himself in the foot" by not complying down guidelines for property owners aims to preserve the earth the'now five-month conflict between Neri where the elevations remain too with "plans he submitted, and now is wishing to raise or lower the eleva- Community groups and concerned The theme also will be utilized by the a Riverside Drive property owner high." She said she has more than not- even going by." Gall alao said he tion of their property by adding an individuals are invited to join the new gifted and talented classes. One of and^the township building inspector gone out of her way to go out to the has had several phone conversations addition, changing a driveway from Environmental Action Campaign. their projects will be an environmen- pve^ the issuance of a building per- Riverside Drive property whenever with Neri, one In which Neri called stone to concrete or blacktop, build- "Think Global-Act Local" is the tally orientated placemat which they mltysending the irate property owner Neri called requesting her to retake asking when he could pick up his ing an in-ground swimming pool or theme of the project which is sponos- will design. It will be used in local to jtfie Union County Construction Page A-6 CRANFQRD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 5,1989 the elevations. permit, upon wWch GaU replied, drastically bringing in or taking out red by the Township Committee, the restaurants during the campaign. Board of Appeals,ln hopes that board Engineering department and build- "You can't; the elevations are still dirt from their property, as well as Board of Education and the League Other interested groups, indivi- will settle the issue; ing inspector report they received too high." other major changes to the land. of Women Voters. duals or businesses who would like to Fra»:kNeri applied for a building but a few phone calls from Neri and Neri then said to him, "You better become involved are urged to contact permit iii May after spending over a The proposed grading ordinance The campaign was born from the had routed those calls to Krarakow- get your lies together (with Kram- would require property owners to concerns, of community residents Lynn, 709-7299, for additional infor- Candidates promise to work harmoniously year and a half crawling his way ski or Gall or left a written message kowski)." and Gall said he told Neri, mation and-or suggestions. through Idea), and state bureaucratic apply to the township engineering who saw the 20th anniversary of of them. "You better get your act together." department for a permit and tosub - Earth Day next April 22 as an oppor- Service organizations have been . • ' ' ByMABKVU lighting en several borough streets, individuals and be willing to work with on the Waldorf crisis," said Cor- regulations that govern flood zono "If Mr. Neri lowered the elevations GaU maintains the DEP approved asked to participate in an environ- Kenilworth's four candidates for the 'elimination of industrial storage with others." clone, "I'm not privy to lnfontn«tlon property ^y/ners ,wbo wish to build an mit the proposed plans which would tunity to encourage individuals to of the property, returned tha grading Neri's own peraonal engineering site be reviewed by the engineer,' deter- change their lifestyles to preserve mental fair which is scheduled for Borough Council hjjve promised, re- trailers and new equipment for the Clementi agreed, aaying, "'Uie that has been cUsmsadt behind addition over 200 square feet onto an along the abuting property lines to plans, with guidelines added by the April 22 to coincide with the 20th an- sidents that if elected, they will dedi- DPW. He added that ".ie was the first council must come together and work closed doors (by the council)." existing house. mining if they would in any way in- the world's environment. A series of the original level, he would have his DEP, to protect the flood senstive terfere with water run-off. Kram- actlvites and programs geared :,o niversary of Earth Day. The fair will cate their time and effort and try to ii) Kerilworth to apply for Green for the people and their interests." '•RVm elected, I will Ic»k into His problems began when he ap- permit." said the acting engineer. area from problems, and there "was be sponsored jointly with Union work harmoniously toward address- Acres and Clean Commanjttes "I don't necessarily like two every,'asset available to te^eri"the ,|»lied/to tine toyrtiship £oard or" Ad- kowski said the ordinance would Cranford residents, business owners "Howe/er, over a period of months, no way Neri would get the building keep residents aware of what abuting and school children will be sponsored County College on the Cranford cam- ing the problems of the borough. grants. votes;" said 'Jeans,. "I believe in one bd on tho taxpayers,"' justment with a request for an excep- the elevations have remianed Jignifi- permit until he brought the eleva- pus. An International Festival of Mu- The two Dertnocrste and two Repu- Charles Vitale «f 200 Lafayette man, one vote, i think that there's fci ' "' tion to site plan because of a short property owners are doing, avoiding i>y the campaign committee over the cantly still too high, and Mr. Neri has tions down to where the site plans say nost several months. sic is planned also for that day by the blicans, who are vying for two coun- Ave. asked the four candidates to ad- one way to get around the whols thing The candidates also pledged that sMeyard on the property. The board not done anything to lower it to tl:Q they should be, .or ha submits new problems that arise when one neigh- college, The fair will include exhibits cil seats in next month's election, dress Cofcione's statement about the and that Is two work together arid, ^Uld;MO^«iSh toldNwi since he was building an approved site plan levels, which plans to the DEP for approval." bor sees work being done and begins Many service organizations have periaining to environmental pro- met Tuesday night in a qufistion-and- recent decline of the borough. avoid to." wssistance addition over 200 square teet on necessitates the holding back of the Kramkowski proposed a grading or- to worry about the effect it will have been invited to 'jump on the envir- blems and solutions, puppeteers, "I believe that through the years answer session sponsored by the Schultz saM that he has only uti- .addlinganyitiajoreii x propertv located in a flood zone, he permit until he complies," dinance to the Townsliip Committee on his land. onmental bandwagon." The Junior speakers and refreshments. Kenilworth Homeowners Associa- pride in the community has suf- lized the tie-breaking tally as a "sur- as sewer and road repair. would have to apply to the 'Depart- Women's Glut of Cranford will be tion. Seeking a second term is coun- fered," .said Corcione, "I saw a lit of_ rogate" voter for mayor Joseph Beri- "I would look into State and federal ment of Environmental Protection working with Patricia Lynn, town- cilman Dennis Schultz, who is run- community involvement 15 yors ago" intente, who is out ill, and that "he grunts before going to the tax- for approval before he would be able ship recycling coordinator, to deve- ning with Lenore Jeans on the Repu- and I see that dandling. I hope it's would vote against his couicilmasiic payers," said Jeans. to apply for a building permit. It took lcp a shopping guide which will iden- blican ticket. They are opposing De- not a sign of the times. People are not vote if the mayor requested it. The "1 would aeek to secure funds in a little under one year to get DEP tify products packaged in "environ- The National State Bank, Eli- mocrats Lawrence dementi and Jef- willing to devote part of their lives to procedure has been researched am* any way possibSe," said Clementi, approval and.wade through other re- mentally friendly" materials. zabeth, has appointed Carol Pfahler frey Corcione. the town; instead, people are saying advocated by borough attorney Char- of Cranford a trust officer, corporate "such as Community Development quirements on the local level before Members of the River Mainten- In their opening statements, Jeans, 'I'd like to but I can't.' They're not les Irwin, Schultz said. funds, going to businesses in town. Neri was able finally to apply for his trust administrator in the trust, div- PhoioubyGrao Clement! and Corcione expressed a willing to make commitments." ance Committee are collecting debris ision in Springfield. HEAVY BREATHING: Respiratorv therapist Rosejean Rin- In response to several inquiries, Jfd like to keep tax increases to a buildin&permit. from in and around the river for a willingness to work with other mem- "Everybody has lost track of the Clementi, Corcione and Jeans said minimum," Neri claims the township is "just BANK DIVIDEND cavage gives pulmonary function test to Donna Hospes bers of council for the betterment of town," said Jea s. "The communiw "trash sculpture" which the Cran- borough's annual Health Fair Saturday =rt Schering-Dlough they would consult the borough's ex- "I would solicit the businesses: in ; playing ga»/»es"and "giving rne the fbrtf High School art department sJU isn't involved anymore. It we get . ^__a • id |.: 'at • . - ^ I A _>^»«^B the boroiigh if they are elected. perts for advice in certain areas but town for donations," said Corcione. run-around" with no intentions of erect. This will be displayed in town Counties Bancorporation, Cranford, "i am only interested iii wiwt I can people involved they'll like the town a be willing to get second and third "When the borough is in a crisis, one ever giving him the permit, He lotbetter." ' to remind residents that the Rahway has authorized payment of the regu- do for Kenilworth, not what Kenil- opinions on important matters. must seek other ways to raise claims this is due to the fact that he is River is constantly being abused. lar quarterly cash dividend of 55 worth can do for me," said Jeans, a "Unfortunately, it seems to be a Concerning the advice of the bor- money." currently involved in a lawsuit with trend throughout the country," said The theme of this year's school cents per share on Nov. 1, payable to 35-year resident. Though she ran and ough attorney, for instance, Corcione Robert Woods, moderator of the the town on another issue. He also science fair will be the environment, stockholders of record Oct. 20. lost by a narrow margin as an Inde- Clementi."We need to put the pride said, "I consider a legal opinion like forum, asked the candidates what' said ir, for four ex- said, Kramkowski continues to tell viewed by me," he said. '• Bathroom ,JN School secretaries' contract through." Corcione said he would tra DPW workers to bolster the de- 1 him the. elevations are "way too The chief said he was also concer- Alterations like to reverse the decline in the partment. She replied that "there is a high" He said;it is impossible to ned because Dobbins,. along with cornmunitythe has perceived over the (Shortage o&ipervbui-they'r^doing make changes on the'double lot with- Russell Wilde, was involved in 4ast 15 years, which he said is appar- i the best th^4«an with whai*they f out Kramkowski's marking the; areas, •..another^gun^djseh&rge incident out- Product in this s\oro only * Expires Nov. 4, A969 , i OPSalePSale . hrWW' I to free up workers to clean up parks, After IS months of negotiations, the board negotiator's, pertprni£}nce, jjind him to correct the problem areas. May 31. The officers were cleared of •"taiejtfrapounc concerns of errors in the'draft con- Schultz, a 15-year homeowner for instance, would be to experiment Last Friday, Neri said he had any criminal wrongdoing after the Board of Education and the Secretar- here, discussed some of his accom- by having residents bring their recy- into extra energy ies, Clerks & Aides Personnel Asso- tract by the previous finance com- Tires slashed on Via Vitale grown "disgusted" by the entire si- prosecutor's office rilled the dis- s mittee. plishments in his three years as an clables to the borough yard for a tuation and filed a complaint with the charge to be accidental. A slug from alDietCenter." ciation have signed a contract. elected official. He said he has nego- month in the summer. "I'd like to try Six tires on three cars parked in Via Vitale driveways were slashed if The Return The three-year contract provides a "All of these questions and con- Union County Construction Board of Wilde's off-duty gun struck the front Susan Saint James I tiated contracts with the Department different things first before spending overnight Monday. Lose fat, not muscle. Research shows 276-8677 9 percent pay increase yea'!y re- cerns needed to be answered before Appeals in hopes of their mediating of Mary's Husband's Pub in South of Public Works, the PBA and the money on more workers," she s«id. . Two of the cars, a Pontiac and an Oldsmobile, were owned by one re- the entire "ridiculous situation." 92% of the. wieght lost is excess fat, State Lie. »4205 troactive to July 1,1988. the contract was signed," explained sident and the third was owned by another resident. Two tires on each Belmar minutes after the off-duty of- not water or muscle. Patricia Pecho, chairman., of the borough hall clerks union. The nego- Kerry Zielinski asked what the According to Kra.nkowski, the ficers left the establishment. of the I According to Vincent Gonnella, tiations with the latter "resulted in vehicle were damaged. Eat real food. No prepackaged meals board secretary, the vote by the school board finance, committee candidates think about Schultz, as Neri problems center around the Dobbins, 22, has been on the force required. "^' the women throwing out the union acting mayor, being permitted to inability of the township' to issue a Get fast results, ,—.s school board Sept. 26 was unanimous. which acted as a negotiating commit- for about 21 months. He will be a pro- / y because they felt our admutistration cast two votes to break ties on issues. Man fined for drunken driving permit when a property owner does Watch pounds melt " ' The negotiation process was slow tee. Before taking the vote, thV.,card bationary officer until the end of this away. 7 Raleigh Avenue dealt fairly and was giving them a "I believe that tie votes should be not comply "with their own site because there was no existing con- held an executive session where the year, when he comes up for perman- 722 South Ave. W., Westiield V Cranford negotiator, Irwin VVeinberg, ex- fair shake," said Schultz. He said his -.vorked out among council mem- A Linden man was fined $365 and received a six-month suspension of plans." The township, she said, must ent appointment. "When he works for tract between the two groups to work efforts led to the improvement of his driver's license in Municipal Court Oct. 2 for a charge of driving inforce the state DEP regulations Haircut from. They were further hampered plained the contract in detail to all its bers," said Corcione. "We have to be Cranford, his performance and pro- Vl while intoxicated.. governing properties located in a by constant question regarding tr 2 members. ';• ••';'•.' .,••'".-. :)'•;•' '•'. ductivity are good," ssid the chief. ] CRANFORD DRAMA TIG CLUB'S John Trempa, 25, pleaded guilty to the DWI charge and a charge of flood area, hot doing so would be a "His evaluations have been good." presents the With Selected Stylists Republicans select theme: speeding, for which he was fined an additional $135. Ptl. Douglas La- direct violation on the township's Dobbins was not suspended as a re- opening of its Only: mont arrested him July 18 after clocking him at 75 mph in a 25 mph zone part, and involve a fine from the 71st season ^experience and new ideas' at S. Michigan and Newark avenues.. state. ' Deed recording Danielle Kramkowski said that she has seminar planned 78 W/NAWS AVP • CRANFCRO, Clare Borough briefs Dennis Schultz and Lenore Jeans, the Republican candidates were the Stereo filched from car repeatedly, told Neri and his eng- Maria Republican candidates for Borough best qualified to serve our borough." ineer, Al Sampede, that the land ele- The Union County Office of Regis- The Award Winning Council, this week announced the Schultz stated., "What impressed A $350 car stereo was stolen Tuesday morning from a 1087 Pord vations are ''still too high" as well as ter ', will conduct a seminar on Musical Comedy Decision on hold regardi theme of their upcoming campaign me most about Lenore was Ui early Taurus parked in the lot of White Machine oa Boright Avenue. the grading along the abuting property recording requirements as The theft occurred between 6:45 and 7:10 a.m. Entry into the vehicle, property lines must be returned to Good until 1O/14/89 While the preliminary investigation into seven missing Board of Edu- will be "experience and new ideas." June Lenore said she intended to stay part of its ongoing effort to familiar- Jeans said, "Everyone in town is active and let her views be known owned by a Sherwood Road resident emplyed at White, was gained the^'original grade level," which ac- ize, clients with the process. The se- cation exficutive session tapes has ended, a determination whether any through a broken side window. cording to Kramkowski is inucii formal action will be taken will not come as early as expected due to the aware of the excellent job that Den- and she followed that up immediately minar will be held in the Union AFUNNYTHSMG nis Schultz has done while serving as by agreeing to serve on the Bcautifi- lower. In regard to .Neri's request County Court House Oct. 19 at 9 a.:n. HAIR county prosecutor's illness.' that she mark the areas in question, "I have completed my investigation and have turned over the infor- acting mayor of our community. His cation of Kenilworth committee Her Joanne Rajoppi, county register of HAPPENED ON THE Full Service Salon For Hair, Skin a Nails experience and penchant for hard contributions and new ideas played Two suspended drivers fined she(said, "It is Mr. Neri's site plan, deeds, saia.the/seminar is designed mation to the county prosecutor for his opinion as to whether a grand drawn' lip by Neri!s licensed eng- 123 N. Union Ave., Cleveland Plaza, Cranford jury hearing is indicated at this time," explained Michael Zidonik, as- work has made him the ideal person an important part in the task force's for attorneys, tankers and mortgage WAY TO THE FORUM business of the month contest." Two men were fined |515 apiece in Municipal Court Oct. 2 after plead- ineer, submitted as such to the Board sistant prosecutor. The timing of that decision will depend on the re- to step in and fill the demanding posi- ing guilty to charges of driving with revoked licenses. company personnel/ Call 527-4787. 272-2110 tion of acting mayor." Jeans added, Directed By: MICHELLE MASSA covery of the county prosecutor, John Stamler, who remains hospita- He also said, "Lenore is a lifetime Calvin Plunimer, 43; of Newark pleaded guilty also to driving without lized. "while Dennis never asked to be in resident of Kenilworth. Her roots are insurance and driving an unregistered vehicle. He was fined an extra FRI. October 6,-13, 20 "We are in contact with the county prosecutor by phone and expect a the position, when confronted with in this town and now she is rearing |345. He also received a 13-month suspension of his license and was or- SAT. October 7,14,21 determination in the next couple of weeks,'' added Zidonik. the additional responsiblity, he rose her children in this community. Len- dered to serve 14 days of community service. Plummer was arrested) Bal 1 irtio til to the occasion and exerted the type ore remembers how Kenilworth used Sept. 15 by Ptl. Jeffrey Ferguson at Sheridan Avenue and N. 16th Street '• Season Subscriptions available of assertive leadership that earned to be and she sees how the commun- Abraham Turner, 30, of 743 N. 8th St. pleaded guilty also to driving* Household waste disposal ity was allowed to be run into the at reduced rates PLAZA PHARMACY him the respect of both his colleagues without tasurance and was fined an extra $115. The charges were filed and that of the residents of the com- ground from the late '70s to the mid Classes for the beginner & advanced beginner Residents may bring a variety of household wastes that should not be against him July 6,1988 by Ptl. William Hannon. Turner received a couple who want to learn the basics of fox trot, FOR TICKETS CALL BOX OFFICE Oil ofOlay munity." '80s and she understands the difficult' three-year license suspension. VICKS Butler 91. included with garbage to the borough garage on Sheridan Avenue and She also said, "Councilman Schultz mambo, disco, jitterbug * cha-cha. 276-7611 14th Street for safe disposal today through Saturday. task that we face in trying to hau the i Singles welcome has probably attended more meet- slide." The items that will be accepted are: paints, varnish, shellac, auto 1 parts, tires, oil, kerosene, gasoline and containers, lumber, sheet rock, ings in and cut of our community this The candidates added, "Being Cash, gear taken from Foto Finish Thursday Evenings 8:30 PM concrete and cinder blocks. These may be brought to the yard today and year than the three Democratic labeled as turncoat Democrat or a i Weekend Special councilmen combined. It is exactly A small amount of cash and photographic equipment v:as stolen over- 6 week session $35 per single $60 per couple tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. true blue Republican shows a lack of • AH ita, UMI. mm these qualities that made me state night Saturday from Foto Finish, 700 Boulevard. The thief gained entry • 4 01 4*0 Residents must present proof of residence in the borough. maturity on the part of the opposi- To Register ft For Further Info; 2^6-3539 • 4u 44 Rig. 2.H into the establishment by forcing a rear door. MM CM II» publicly in June that I thought that tion. " 1XKU.IH tot. 7.J» 3.99 «««. 4.M 2.59 MI. »»• 5.9? Rosarian holiday trip VOUaCODTFME Resident fined $1,800 for offenses Of lar Expires October 10th St. Theresa Church Rosary Society will sponsor a trip Dec. 9 to Bettb Democrats say Schultz is 118 Walnut Avfehuc*'Cranford J Oeatasf A N. 14th Street man was fined a total of $1,800 in Municipal Court Oct. ON 8'x 12'x 8 VICKS lehem, Pa., to see the Christmas decorations, visit a 1774 Moravian sett- 9 Classes Begin Oct. 12 r.»»w»m » m lement and a mall, have dinner and go on an illuminated night tour. The 2 for a number of motor vehicle violations. CUAKANl'KI;: II' BAYER 'all talk and no action nm tumlicil wild the cost is |35 and tickets must be purchased by Oct. 15. Call 276-6761. Lawrence ciemenu anu jenrey Kenneth Fernandez, 38, of 303 N. 14th St. pleaded guilty to driving DELUXE ESTATE blem ues ui poor management, with a suspended license, refusing to take a breathalyzer test, driving wmlimupthip ui ir.uicibl tu Corcione, Democratic candidates for "Mr. Schultz has stated that he has Built right on your lot your bum. phone our k.». si •401 ft) CUKfl week criticized incumbent Republi- NO DOWN PAYMEHT-90 DAY OPTION , 41 houn luauniced, • runmmsnrmc) can councilman Dennis Schultz for within our borough. After three years license suspension and 30 days of community service. HIS TRUE • HOM *—. » S'l • 4oi nt amp M COM ; MUIC0MI3.M The Kenilworth Public Library will be closed Monday for Columbus taking credit for repavlng streets. in office, why is he just beginning? It Fernandez was arrested July 11 on the Boulevard by Ptl. Daniel Rica. Rig. 4» 2.59| vowiootTaiii i^.jjf 1.89 Day. It will reopen Tuesday at 10 a.m. POTENTIAL. (On approved credit) "The truth is," the Democrats is clear that Mr. Schultz is all talk He was found not guilty of a charge of driving while Intoxicated. BUILDER'S mi no BfllflD TRRCTOR said, "the entire council approves the action. If elected, we will ad- MasterCard • VISA . GENERAL RIITYOU AND MOWER I^H^^^VMBMHII r Mineral Ice Diinetapp Play ball repaying our strwts'thrqugh the ca- dress the borough's problems from • Discover Card • '7. >7-rxfi0O% our day one, not at the conclusion of our Man fined for assaulting officer , CAN'T SEEM The rain-delayed baseball tax dollars. Is this what he considers I:,LLIN ' terms. Under our direction, we will Call Plant for Sales Prices BUILDER'S EAGLE match-up between the Kenilworth , the major cccomplisghment during see that our borough's basic services A Linden man was fined a total of $1,090 in Municipal Court Oct. 2 for TORPIMG and Nearest Dealer charges of assaulting Ptl. Douglas Lamont and disorderly conduct. ••• GENERAL HARDWARE Senior Citizens Club and a team his term? Mr. Schultz points out that are improved and maintained 12 203-IKHi John Carbonaro, 28, pleaded guilty to the charges, which were filed I1O1I1L- from Borough Hall will take place we have seen an upgrade in the De- months a year instead of the annual • All CatW Ml Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Lit- i partmennoi4mantt A(oPf DIIKIIPubliAc UfWorksAvlro . AgainAttain , thefthn ... _ . ' May 13 following a disturbance outside Apples Cocktail Lounge, N. 10th -K) HHUt.V.'.'irh • llillH pre-election clean-up. We have one IL • (lv«.n).».-l«M.« 201 -4 42-8586 446-6070 917 Mountain Ave. 233-805w 5 GARDEN CENTER Mountainside * " ""•" Open Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 9-2 Thursday, October 5,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 Officials says procedures followed in school scheduling C 3y ROSALIE GROSS rooms for reading instruction. mal application to the OOUiit,y office, tion and then rev: av/ed the situation. School board member Josephine Perrotta, a member of the board's Gagliardi informed Halak by latter "I couldn't see penalizing the young- Troiano's recent charges that the education committee who met with Sept. 12 that the rooms could bfc used sters," said Gagliardi, "because of school administrators were inept and Boright, Troiano and others prior to for tills year only and that a plan poor planning." He criticized the defiant in implementing a change in school opening, said he was "appal- drawn by an architect must be sub- "timeliness" of the request, refer- scheduling authorized by the board led at her (Troiano's) distortion" of mitted showing how the rooms would ring to the board's decision to im- for this semester drew sharp criti- the events at the meeting. He said be modified if the rooms were to be plement a new schedule only three cism this week from board member Troiano "suggested" that the art and used in the 1990-91 school year. weeks before the start of the term, Page A-8 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 5,1989 Eugene Perrotta and a response home economics rooms be used aid Polidore said a formal request to Gagliardi said his reconsideration from schools superintendent John that Boright said that he would need use the rooms was not submitted un- was "based on the needs of the stu- Halak that his actions had been pru- the approval of the county superin- til he directed board secretary Louis dents and not the wishes of the board dent. tendent of schools first. Cirangle to do so. rialak said he took members." He said if "proper plan- At the same time, county schools Halak said Boright had not been "prudent" action by having a repre- ning" had been done, the situation Brethren liearmg continued again; engineer to testify superintendent Vito Gagliardi re- "verbally directed" to use the twosentative of the county office inspect would not have "gone to the 11th hour buked local board members for be- rooms, but asked to explore the pos- the'rooms first. The superintendent in September to seek approval." feet .rather than the 10 by 20 feet re» vices twijie a wcielf for one hour on ing planned-inprcier to remain as coming Involved in the direct admin- sibility. RalaS. said he asked Hie said it "bothers" him that the county Gagliardi said he has told several quired by ordinance. The Brethren Sunday beginning at 6 a.m. and again inobtrusive as possible;" lie said. On istration of the schools rather than county school business administrator office did not approve the use one Garwood school board members that The hearing on the application of acting as a policy-setting body. week and then gave approval a week "they're not supposed to run the the Plymouth Brethren, a religious neglected to serve notice of the var- for one hour on Monday at 7:30 p.m, questioning by Flynn, Vincenti. to tour the iuo»is to see if they met iances to residents within, a 30tt-foot No other recreational, educational or agreed to conduct a test to ensure Perrotta said Troiano's conduct state guidelines as academic subject later. schools, but see that they're run well. group, to convert a residence into a and public criticism of the adminis- Ks saifl he did not violate a board That's what's causing the problem." meeting room will be continued at radius as required. James Bell, at- social uses would be rnade of the drainage of "the parking lot, to install classrooms Following the inspec- torney for the group, then submitted building.; .' ' , a sidewalk on:Mapie Avenue and to trators at the Sept. 19 board meeting tion, an Aug. 29 letter Si. am the directive. "The letter said no. I was He said that if the "board directed next month's meeting of the Garwood "should be criticized and character- not being defiant," he said. He also the superintendent to use certain Planning Board. At that time, the a revised site plan at the July plass- Brethren communion services are provide low-level outdoor lighting if county office denied use of the rooms ning board meeting which eliminated held; for a maximum of 44) people. the board'required them. ized as inept. As an educational until a formal plan could be submit- countered Troiano's allegation that rooms, it should have been done long borough engineer, will be available to chairman, her conduct is deplora- he was trying to embarrass the in advance." anawer. questions posed by James B. the needier variances by complying Wlien a particular group exceeds 40 • The construction plan involving the ted by an architect or engineer. The with the ordinance dictating parking a hew meeting room mat be found, building itself had not been revised to ble." Perrotta, in a prepared state- letter also said a change in use must board. "I am following adininisti:' He also said that a "number of Flynn, an attorney representing ment, said. "H is time for the citizens tive procedures in cooperation with board members have to understand some residents who oppose the plan. space dimensions', , At present, the, planned location accommodate the rtew poking ar- be approved by the state Department The revised site plan proposed four would serve five families consisting rangement. A handicap acenss ramp to examine the real motivation of of Education's Bureau of Facility the county office," Halak said. that their authority rests with the to- At last week's Planning Board Josephine Troiano for being a mem- tal Board of Education and not indi- meeting approximately 125 listened parking stalls in tine back of the build- of a total of 32 people. According to is shown in the driveway blocking Hie Planning Services. Gagliardi said that following the ing, which would be accessed from Markham, more than half oi'this co- parking space allotted there, Vin- ber of the Board of Education. Her Following the denial, Borignt deve- initial denial of the use of the rooms, vidually." He said board members to testimony from Lawrence Maric- conduct has implied that her real only have authority to act when the hain, a church member from West- Maple Avenue. Shadow-box fencing ngregation live witl»m foi^r blocks of centi. stated that the ramp can and loped a schedule using vacant class- he spoke with Halak and Boright. He and hedges would fee erected to shield the site. He attempted to Jallay fears will••'«;* eliminated. Bell offered to at- purpose is to carry out p personal rooms at the lower elementary said he asked for a formal applica- board is in session. fi«ld, and John Vinceuti, the engineer vendetta against the current admin- who prepared the site plan. Board the parking area. A fifth space is about excessive traffic, saying, "The tempt to have revised architectural school, including the kindergarten planned in the existing driveway ac- five parking spaces are being built.-to plans ready for the next meeting (ERA ENDS: Judge James T. Leonard is shown at the bench istration." Troiano ran for the board room, for small reading groups. ehrjrrngjM Frapk Spera warned at- last April following her early retire- tendees on a few occasions to hold cessed from Spnsce Avenue. The ex- comply with town ordinaneei M^ny- although they are not required for the in 1985 photdgrsprn '. " Perrotta said that Troiano, "in ef- terior of the building itself remains families would walki'' site plan hearing. During the public ment in January to protest Halak's fect, is criticizing the administration applause and to speak only when re- : policies. cognized. One resident, Joe Casale, unchanged although interior rem>va- The cental ch^ch for the Ply-session, neighbors raised concerns for following a directive of the Union ••was'.ieicvtaa by ^Ucc ciriy in U»e *«bl« » ottwi locaUon*, at the fire house on SbiitH'Xvenue • noiise fofafire' preventioh'progfam. family'all'around me..vl want to'en-1, signed a complaint against Hatcher Nothing is grandfathered in." Equipment will be on display and are necessary. ...', . V'.'.j;--,-! '• According to Sgt. Robert f. ^an, DITTiiCK'S DSSCOUNT WINES & L2QSJ0RS | A poster contest for grades 4 to 8 is The clinic is run by the Mountain- joy that while I can,'" said Leonard; Ann M. Hatcher borrowed the car of on July 30. Powers explained that the objec- there will be demonstrations of the planned with cash prizes. Th2 car was later retrieved in tions were not an issue because the side Board of Health and is open free According to Mayor Georgiana Anthony J. Andreola of Westfield at 2 North Avenue • Garwood ® 789-0525 I proper use of fire extinguishers in the The week-long program is under Gurrieri, a temporary judge will Newark, where .Hatcher had abaii- proper officials, prir jpally the bor- home. Refreshments will be served. to residents of Fanwood, Westfield 9:30 p.m. July 28. They both are em- Mon-Sat 9.am to 10 pm -Sunday 1 to 8:30 I the direction of chief Len Spina, fire and Garwood. serve until Jan. 1. ployees at McDonald's on North donedit. ough engineer, had accepted the ap- Fire trucks and fire-fighting prevention officer Bruce Maloney HSUBBHIValuable Coupon Good thru 10/7/89»«M«MJ plication as complete. "There are equipment will be displayed Oct. 12 and fireman Dean Russamano. other avenues you can pursue if you don't agree with that decision," Powers told the opposition. The Plymouth Brethren, who con- sider themselves conservative Chris TESTING: William Nierstedt, right, organizer of brook clean-up project, performs oxygen test of tians, arc a recognized non-profit re- water with help of scouts Brian Wagner and John Leary. ligious grcup established in 1830. Services have been held in this area for over 100 years mainly in Cran- for o Beautiful Wedding Boy Scout Troop 75 cleaning up brook ford, Westfield and Plain! ield. There are about 260 members in the area. Markham, representing the group, St. Anne's Boy Scout Troop 75 last illegal discharges into the stream Garwood interested in joing the troop • Wedding Candles week launched a stream clean-up which serve as point pollution sour- explained some of the basic tenets. Marleris and participating in future events New members are not actively Wedding Day' project along the Garwood brook. ces. In addition, the scouts will con- may attend a meeting any Monday at • Wedding Bulletins In cooperation with the New Jersey duct dissolved oxygen, temperature sought. "It is not frequent to have Soon? Of Creations 7:30 p.m. at St. Anne's School audi- additional members that have not Department of Environmental and PH tests of the water in order 'M torium. Come in and be • Bibles HU) Protection's "Adopt a Stream" pro- determine the health of the stream. been brought up in the fellowship. We cranford gram, scouts Greg Lombardo, Brian In future weeks, the scouts will do evangelize but not to seek new totally enchanted with LINEN Wagner, John Leary, Steven Yed- complete their walk ot tho stream to members," he said. The Garwood our selection of Bridal BOUTIQUE Garden. State lock, Frank Ceroysky and Ian Conk the Cranford line and then continue meeting place would be used for ser- Lingerie & Peignoir sets, walked the brook from the Westfield to monitor the, stream. It is hop^d CHURCH SUPPLIES, INC. BfilDALREGISTRY \ 412 NORTH WOOD AVENUE, town line to West S^eet, removing that through their participation, the Bridai Service Custom jdebris and identifying sources of out- Dems cite improvements 102A N. Union Ave. LINDEN, N.J. 07036 scouts will help the DEP and the re- at its Best! (20<>°25-<«600 fall pipes discharging into the brook. sidents of Garwood to achieve the Intli'iatcs By Cranford • 272-2033 Made for the Bride'!! ; The Garwood brook is the main joint goal of a clean, healthy stream. in public works services YO • Headpieces w/ Bridal drainage channel for the south side of This is one of the community-wide Michael Crincoli and Charles ;town, and as the entire brook is, service projects the SCOULJ have un- removal oh borough owned property. £2,1 n, Union Aw • Cranford • Sweet Veil Lombardo, the Democratic candi- Crincoli and Lombardo, in a press .'"walked" tha scouts hope to improve dertaken over the years for Garwood dates seeking re-election to the Bor- •272-48J6. & • Wedding Bouquecs !the appearance of the stream including the John F. Kennedy park- release, said the DPW also has re- and Flowers ough Council in the Nov. 7 election, furbished its building and upgraded Fancy {through the removal of garbage and ing lot planting and rehabilitation this week pointed to the record of the Engagement and wedding rings Formal • Toast Glasses '.litter, and identify the sources of any project last year. Young men of 12 storm drain culverts. Their chief A HERO'S WELCOME: Robert Gunc of Myrtle-Avenue &*^i«&IWSrt*$'Wtt^^ ] Emporium Wear Department of Public Works during accomplishment, the candidates China and Crystal Gift ware • Favors/Gifts the last three years when they have receives a May.or'is;Cpmrn8ndation frb,-h Georgiana Gurrieri for Custom Printed Boxes Rentals said, has been "the operation of the his rescue of a neighbor trapped during a fire in his home J.WLithrop & Co. FREE BRIDAL REGISTRY Driver hurt in three-car accident served on the council's streets and DPW at 100 percent over the past Filled With Homemade Sava Time, SHORT NOTICE roads committee. while wife Nancy proudly looks on. iTi/ie f/ewetrt/ wit/' fii'/t'i Chocolate Candies For . Trouble A Money three years, including the additional Wedding & Bridal 12 North Avenue West • Cranford • 276-6/18 Come to IS OUR SPECIALTY '• An early morning accident last Sa- grove of Burke, Va., which caused Under Crincoli's chairmanship and projects listed above, while reducing '• turday on Spruce Avenue caused his car to spin across the road and hit Lombardo's membership on the the operating cost of their budget by Unique Designs in Showers The committee, the borough has deve- Gold and Sterling 241-5864 • heavy damage to three cars and sent another parked car owned by Jean an average of $2,000 per year since Mayor presents citation 17 North Ave. Cranford SPORTSMAN'S^ Free In-honic Consultation loped and operates "one of the most > the driver to the hospital with facial Schaefer of 555 Spruce Ave. the past Republican administration Wedding Party Gilts 272-0848 SHOP ; lacerations and head injuries. No summonses were issued. Ac- efficient recycling centers in Union had control." They pointed out the fi- BIDED Jeff Norris, 19, of Spruce Avenue County." The councilmen said they to Gnne for fire rescue • Free Engraving 103 N. UNION AVE. cording to the police report, the gure does not include dumping fees, For Experienced JTBACTiCNS CRANfORO, NJ was traveling east on Spruce when he driver of the pick-up truck left the also reinstated a plan which has the which are controlled by the county. swerved to avoid hitting a white pick- scene. DPW remove borough trees that By JOANNE McFADDEN was then able to puli and drag Can- 233 North Avo. E. DISC JOCKEY SERVICE Custom Headpieces and Flowers up truck, according to patrolman must come down. "Under the pre- The Democratic contenders will Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri de- standi to safety. at its best Norris was treated at Overlook vious administration," they said, complete their door-to-door visits on scribed him as a "real-lue hero" at 233-8199 • Bridal Party Accessories • Silk Thomas Meriele. He collided with a the south side of the borough this Despite his efforts, Canstandi re- ,, with prices parked car owned by Cindy Hani- Hospital and released. "the cost was borne by the Shade Tuesday's council meeting. mains on a respirator at St. Barna- ACKHC (torn Drug Fair Tf*-, to suit any Flowers • Custom Ribbon Printing ^, large selection Tree Commission, which still has re- week and will begin canvassing the But Robert Gune of Myrtle Avenue, • Invitations • Wedding & Shower north side. bas Medical Center in Livingston. yU** occasion 300 North Ave. • Garwood • 789*1 J?n \ playing records y ing October. Envelopes are being The 1977 ambulance has to be re- was in there. I imagine anyone in Gunc believes there were many CALL QREQ MIZEREK I Colden Touch Jewelers that situation would do the S'une Wedding Attire for that a north Union Avt • Cnnford • 272-4320 mailed this week to all borough resi- placed and the cost will be in excess Passenger injured in collision heros in this bittersweet tragedy in- 486-4747 or 486-6565 dents. of $60,000. when their cars collided, Officer thing." cluding Cepparulo, the Police and Special Day A collision at the corner of South Perhaps, but as Gurrieri said when Fire departments, and the Garwood CALL & ASK WHY Avenue arid Center Street on Sept. 27 Joseph Wilds, who investigated the Shower or Rehearsal Dinner? incident, could not make a determin- handing nun a Mayor's Commenda- First Aid Squad. i Resident feted on 88th birthday resulted in minor damage to both tion, "It is incomprehensible tome "They were here in seconds. I can't With Fine Personal Service We Specialize We have private rooms available. cars and injury to a passenger. ation as to cause. No summonses that someone would put himself on \We'll make ' Anna Loh, a 62-year resident of Plains, son Michael of Garwood, and were issued. believe the response from all of the • Molhcr of the bride Drc«y.c« Enjoy your day-we'll handle the rest. Garwood, was the guest of honor at a Norman Duprat, 09, of Rosalie, was the line when he didn't have to." departments. All of Garwood should In Shipping Carrying a large selec-I daughter Eleanor and her husband traveling west on South Avenue and Duprut's wife, Evelyn, 61, was ta- • Cockl nil Drciww* your party or tlon of Bridal uowna toi dinner'Sunday at the Westwood in John Beninati of Kenilworth. Also at- On Sept. 10, Gunc was entertaining be commended for their efforts, not BREAKABLES! it (vary pr|Ca rang*, f celebration of her 88th birthday, Mae Dudash, 64, of Fanwood, was ken to Overlook Hospital with a head friends when a fire engulfed the just me," said Gunc. • Velvet. CoaU wedding J wWchwjliqccurOct.9. tending were most of Mrs. Loh's traveling south on Center Street injury. She was later released. home of his neighbor, Richard Can- • Peignoir iScU The dinner was given by her son eight grandchildren and eight great- standi, at 653 Myrtle Ave. Without Rummage sale j • Lingerie PACKAGING PLUS unforgettable George and his wife Mary of Scotch grandchildren. Juveniles vandalize fieldhouse hesitation, Gunc with fire extingui- SERVICE CENTER '266 East Breed St| sher in hand, entered the inferno fol- • Wetllleld, N.J. The Women's Circle of St. Paul's ' 201-233-1M9 Pedmtric dentist to address club Four Cranford Juveniles were ar- According to patrolman Joseph lowed by Frank Cepparulo of Third United Church of Christ will sponsor CRANFORD • 272-8899 * 2722688 rested Sunday at 4:17 p.m. and char- Wilds, when he responded to several Ave., who was at Gunc's house. , a rummage sale in Good Shepherd rinc Wamen'i Apparel 111 SOUTH AVINUt IA8T A pediatric dentist from Westfield omics room at Liricoin School. ged with criminal mischief after po- phone calls from neighbors who ob- "I ran upstairs but there was so Hall today from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. l» no«h Union AVWIH • Cuntwtf • J7HMI will speak at a meeting of the Pres- Information about the club is avai- lice found them on the roof of the Lit- served the youths, he found the four much smoke I couldn't see. I sear- and tomorrow, 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. chool Mothers of the Garwood PTA «t lable by calling 789-3212 or 654-8586. tic League storage facility at the field Juveniles along with evidence of ched by touch," he explained, "I rea- Tomorrow is bag day when patrons 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home econ- on MyrUe Avenue. fresh vandalism to the roof shingles. ched out and our hands touched." He may fill a bag for $2.50. TO ADVERTISE IN OUR "BRIDAL REGISTRY" PLEASE CALL 276-6000 Thursday, October 5,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-ll \W$H^'&'''^1' CRANFORD (BRONICLE Thursday, October 5,1989 Puppet troupe to present Jacqueline Korsch married Montgomery-Horvat family Halloween show 7 e fat Puppet Projects, a puppet theater scenery ana music. company will present "The Transyl- Proceeds from this show will be vania Special," a one-act play with used for the club's community im- Jacqueline Ann Korsch,; daughter Charisa Mary. Horvat, daughter of of John and Judy Korsch of Granford, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Horvat of life-size puppets and actors, on Oct. provement project, which is the pur- became the bride Sept, 3 of John M'ontelaU1, was married Aug. 12 to 13 at 7 p.m. at Cranford High School. chase of pre-schnol playground Anthony DeBella, son of Gary and The family'Halloween show, spon- equipment for Lincoln Park. Kubik exchanges Mark Joseph Montgomery, son of; sored by the Crariford Junior Wo- Aim DcSella, also of Cranford. Mr. and Mrs. David Montgomery, Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at the The ceremony was held at the man's Club, is about the adventures former Crariford residents now living cf a young man who wins a vacation door and $4.50 for groups of 10 or with Thomas Church of the Assumption, Roseile in Satellite Beach, Fla. •. more. Tickets may be purchased at Park, and a reception followed at The wedding took place at Imma- on a train filled with vampires, l?kb$ciii aiid Norman Kubik of 241N. mummies and an assortment of other the Cranford Book Store and from Repetti's, Kenilworth. culate Conception Church, Mont- club members. Call Cindy. D'Ambola, ^^tiisKeraiwrth, was married The bride's-sister, Janet Korsch, ciair, with a reception at tho Essex characters. The play is presented Jaiiel7 to Thomas Christopher with large rod puppets and actors in 27W1023, Penny Warrington, 272-5662 was the maid of honor. The brides- House, West Orange* ^^cB or Nancy Laskowski, 272-4555. Byl«?teie, son of Barbara and George maids were Jennifer Korsch, Katie singer was th? matroni,bl honor masks. There will be special effects, B^kifPMflW' Zftriuiow, Lori DeBella and Barbara :?Ijte;pe^e«i(?iywas perfomid.y Hoeffler, '"• ' •• ••"• " ' • , TOg ttieftev. Max Crpswell ajtFhst Pres- Scott DeBella served as Ws broth- bytterian Church, Roseile. A recep- er's best man. The ushers w re Chris best manfoir his brother. • v , titfh followed at the Union Elks Club. DeBella, Bobby VanBen&choten, Mrs. Montgomery, a. graduate of At the cinema... Cathy Colquhoun of Roseile was Dostny Smith and Alan Brom WiUla^ Pateiwn CoUeg^, isi enrolled the mats of honor. The bridesmaids Mrs. DeBeila is a 1982 graduate of in the. Mountair;si(5e Hospital School were Karen Gutowskl of Linden, Kirn of Nursing. The bridegroom is em- Cranford High School and the bride- ployed at Pentori Publishing as asso- Latoastra of Nortli Plainfield and groom graduated in 1981. He also By ROSEANNE PADDOCK Tension escalates when Nick bu- Jennifer MuSlinnix of Cranford, the ciate art director. graduated from the Technical Career •The couple is residing in Montclaiiv fiflr. and Mrs. Montgomery Visually "Black Rain" is a Unock- nglcs the turnover and Sato escapes. bridtf'a cousin. Institute in Connecticut and k em- out. It begins with a gorgeous, shim* Husniliated the detactive vows to re-, Scott Byleckie of Las Vegas was ployed by Maxon Pontiac, Spring- mering red sun filling the screen. The capture Sato-and the chase is on. 'COMEDY TONIGHT': Rehearsing scene for tomorrow's the best man for his brother. The field. . S opening of "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the For- Mr. and WJrs. anniversary THOSE TAPPING FEET: John Scherer, forward, leads en- stylized vision of Japan's flag is just Conklin and Vincent are chaperoned ushers were Scott Kubik of KeruV by Det. Matsuomodo (Ken Taka- um" at CDC are, from left, Stan Nathanson, Michael O'Hoppe r semble in "Damas" from "42nd Street" on stage si. the Paper the first of many brilliant images worth, the bride's brothe , John Mr. and Mrs, Herbert McCuilough ked as secretary to the Cranford that dazzle and fascinate. It's also a kura). Culture clash begins imme- and Maurice Moran. Mawo of Plainfield and Vinnie Vene- Kprs'ch- engageiiitent recently celebrated their 67th wed- Board of Education for 33 year? and Mill Playhouse through Oct. 22. Call 379-3636. compelling trip down the mean diately. The by-the-book Matsuo- zia.ofFamvooJ. ding anniversary with a gathering at Mrs. McCuilough served as secre- streets of Osaka-neon, hard-edged modo is appalled at the Americans' A graduate of David Brearley High Mr. and Mrs. John Korsch of Cran- Cranford Hall Nursing Home. tary for the Memorial Day paiade and often violent. more "i1 )rmal" methods. Their School and Union County College, ford asmounce the engagement of Married on Sept. 17.1922, Mr. and and Fourth of July celebration for 15 Michael Douglas plays Manhattan pursi'it . Sato lands them in the Mrs. Byleckie, is employed by All-, their daughter, Janet Lynn, to Mrs. McCuilough lived on Retford years. They have a daughter who re- Jay S rapns detective Nick Conlclin in the custo- middle of a Yazuka (mob) war. The state Insurance Company, Cranford, Robert Allan VanBenschoten, son of Ave. for 62 years before entering sides in Virginia. mary dissipated, world weary fa- prize is a set of near perfect counter- The bridegroom, a graduate of Ward- Mr. and Mra. Robert F. VanBenseho- Cranford Hall. Mr. McCuilough wor- shion. Divorced, reckless, under in- feit plates for the U.S. $100 bill (cur- law-Hartridge School in Edison, at- ten, also of Cranford, : on view at vestigation for taking bribes, Conlclin rently in Sato's hands). From neon tended the Florida Institute of Tech- "A Funny Thing Happened on the slave trying to earn his freedom, is The future bride is a 1985 graduate The Ultimate Image will present a is on the edge. He and partner Char- nightclubs full of menace and allur- Way to the Forum" will open the 7lst Stan Nathanson. In featured roles of Cranford High School and a 1989 Town candidates to address seniors Kenilworth, Dunellen and Union art > photographic exhibit this month by shows and has been in exhibitions at lie Vincent (Andy Garcia) witness a ing hostesses through crowded fish season tomorrow at the Cranford are John Duryee, Ed Faver, Joanne graduate of Trenton State College. markets and platoons of bicyclists, Kopf-Madoiiia troth announced The Thursday Senior Citizens club the CatskiUs; and Oct. 27, Bally's ' | Jay Smith, Cranford High School's the Woodman Gallery, W.W. Gallery, Japanese gang hit in "little Italy." Dramatic Club. The show will run MacDonald, Fran Massa, Mark She is employed as a tax accountant "photography instructor and indus- The murderer, Sato, sinister in the the action is non-stop. Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. McLane, Maurice Moran, Michael by the Prudential. will hear from the Republican Midi- Grand in Atlantic City. ,! Princeton Brain Bic Center gallery, The engagement cf Virginia Ann dates for Township Committee Oc-t. Members celebrating their birth- .' prial arts and fine arts department Robin Hutchins Gallery and Riunson extreme, is captured by Conklin after One memorable scene features 21 at 8 p.m. O'Hoppe and Jerry Sorretino. Mr. VanBenschoten, also a 1985 a dizzying run through Chinatown. Conklin stalking Sato in a steel foun- Kopf to Stephen Charles Madonia, ,12 and the Democratic candidates days in October are: Bud Baker, ' Art, the site of his latest show, "Viet- "Forum" has been called "one of Other members of the cast include graduate of Cranford High School, is Oct. 19. Smith's 12-year teaching career nam: an Artistic Portayal." Within hours Sate, escorted by the dry. The red hot liquid steel, thun- the world's funniest musical come- son of Thomas and Winiti ed Madonia a union carpenter employed by Jo- Lena Barone, Elizabeth Church, Casey Burd, Cindy Burl, Michael The club's annual Halloween party, ras'preceded by eight years as a In the Ultimate Image exhibit, two detectives, is flying to Osaka and derous spray of deadly sparks, and dies" with music and lyrics by Ste- of Cranford, has been announced by hanseh Constructors. ' Leonard Church, Philip Cocuzza, ' the Japanese authorities. relentless rumbling machinery pro- Burd, Ginny Jordan, Matt Lyons, her parents, Joseph and Mary Kopf, will be Oct. 2(5 from noon to 3 p.m; in Frances Cokelet, Josephine Geisler, !' jrofessional advertising photogra- Smith places emphasis on the world phen Sondheim and book by Burt Krissy Massak, Jodi Masterson, Ken The wedding will take place next pher for Clauss Studio in Roseile of scapes. He said, "I examine na- vide a riveting background for the Shevelove and Larry Gelbart. A also of Cranford. October. Bates Hall of First Presbyterian Doris Goldsmith, Jenny Guzzo, Lynn • Rosenblum, Peggy Seymour and Ju- Church. *ark. He was an information speeia- ture and the effects which man has confrontation. The chase eventually farce set in ancient Rome, "Forum" Hcolko, Bertha Jesionowski, Agnes • brings all the players to an eerie, ter- lie Zatkow. VanBenschoten, Korsch Trips in October include: October Mackenzie, Tess Samolyk and'Lottie ' ist and teacher in the Army from had on it and how it affects man. This features songs such as "Comedy Ton- The couple will be married, in Sep-, raced vineyard. The showdown be- ight" and "Everybody Ought to Have Tickets can be reserved by calling temb2rl990. 6, Octoberfest in Atlantic Highlands; Schnackenberg. 1966 to 1969, including a tour in Viet- perspective I cany both in and out of sm as a senior combat photojourna- the studio. In the studio, I enjoy using COANFORD gins with the solemnity of Kabuki a Maid." the box office at 276-7611, Storyteller to enierlain Cpllege Club Oct. 15 to 19, Granit .Country Clu'n in Cranford Twin I • DRY WHITE SEA- t. He studied psychology, theater the play of light on my subject. Out- theater. The dramatic and horrifying Making her directorial debut of a In addition to the six weekend per- The bride-elect, a 1981 graduate of . SONS) Frl; Tues thru Thura; 7:15; 9:30; Sat; Yazuka ritual of fealty quickly dis- Cranford High School, is employed as Joslyn Wheeless, storyteller and Housman and Arnold Lobel. Her speech at North Carolina Wes- side, nature is in control of the light Sun; 2:30; 4:45; 7:15; 9:30. major production at CDC is Michelle formances, CDC has added a benefit WWXC departments lineup ineetings syan College, received a bachelor's and I photograph its control." A Cranford Twin II - SEA OF LOVE(R) Frl; solves into a firestorm of bullets. Massa, who also choreographed performance Oct. 12 to raise money an assistant export manager. She musician, will present her program, singing, accompanied by autoharp, Tues thru Thurs; 7:30; 10; Sat; Sun; Mon; East meets West in the resolution of served in the U.S. Army from 1981 to "Sir Gawain and the Loathly Lady," guitar and dulcimer, invites au- ree in industrial studies at Kean reception will be held Oct. 13 from 7 2:15; 4:45; 7:30; 10. "Forum." Assisting her is Kate Sla- to buy new chairs for the theater. Members of the Wednesday Mom- The music department will meet at allege and a master's in industrial to 9 p.m. at the Ultimate Image, 47 WESTREU Sato and ownership of the counterfeit vin. Mary Morris is musical director. Tickets for this performance are also at the College Women^s Club meeting dience participation. A native of ing Club's applied arts department the home of May Koehler, 9 Canter- Rialto I . OLD QRINGO(R) Frl; 7:40; 10; plates. Monday at 8 p.m. at First Presbyter- North Carolina, she has a special idles adnunistraticn at Montclair Alder. St. For more information, call Sat; Sun; 2:30; 5; 7; 10; Mon; 2; 7:40; Tues In the lead role of Pssudolus, the C11 Tho fhaatar'iq at 7fl Winnnc Aim are meeting today at 10 a.m. at the bury H., with Marie Deacon, co- JteCollege. Bob Deasy weekdays from 11 a.m. to thru Thurs; 7:40; 9:50. An effort is made to explore the re- Mr. Madonia, a 1978 graduate of ian Church. , way with Appalachian and southern 1 home of Shu Foppert, 4 Indian Spring hostess. The meeting will combine I Smith has won awards from the 8 p.m. Rlalto II • WHEN HARRY MET SALLY(R) lationship of t!\e three detectives and Cranford High School, attends Kean Wheeless has been presenting pro- folklore. Rd. •,;'., music of Scotland with samples of Frl; 8; 9:50; Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 6; 8; 9:50; Mon; 2; 0; the differences their cultures bring to College and is employed as a com- 9:50. Jazz concert at UCC Oct. 15 grams of stories and music for chil- The current affairs department food from that country. Rlalto 111 • JOHNNY HANDSOME(R) Frl; police work. In an interesting ex- munications support analyst. dren of all ages since 1975, The stor- Hospitality chairman is Aurora will meet Tuesday at the home of The literature department will 8:15; 10:15; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 3:30; 5:45; 8:15; change Matsuomodo forces Nrk to Rakewiecki and piogran; chairman 'feminist painter to exhibit 10:15; Mon; 1:45; 7:45; 9:45; Tues thru Thura; "Jazz in the Afternoon," a concert with special guests Dick Meldonian Mr. Mfidon3a, Miss Kopf ies include folktales from many Jane Roberts, 5 Hampton St. Edna meet Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. at the home of 7:45; 9:45, confront his fading integrity. is Elaine Trzuskoski. For member- celebrating Union County College and Randy Sandke. countries and literary tales by such Patton will discuss the bond issue' Terry, Hume, 6 Fiske Ter. Co-hostess LINDEN Howe.ver, plot and characterization Founders' Day, will be presented at 3 authors as Carl Sandburg, Laurence ship information call 272-6243. I • SEA OF LOVE(R) Frl; 7:25; 9:45; Sat; Gary Lukaitis to wed Miss Fenner that will appear on the New Jersey is Irma Mirante. Works of the Cana- ge. Sun; 1; 3:05; 5:05; 7:25 9:45; Mon thru Thur; are secondary to the action and p.m. Oct. :5 in the Campus Center Prior to the concert, a buffet lun- ballot in November and Barbara dian author Robertson Davies will be 7*20' 9 30 powerful visual experience that Theater. chedn will be served. Reservations ' II '• 'INNOCENT MAN(R) Frl; 7:30; 9:45; Elizabeth Vivien Tenner of Dover, seniors Walker will discuss the platform of reviewed by Margery Cook and Mar- r-New York painter and collagist A graduate of the Chicago Art In- Sat; Sun; 1; 3:05; 5:05; 7:30; 9:45; Mon thru make "Black Rain" worth the price The event, sponsored by the Union are required. The cost for the concert the candidates for governor..; , , .. garet Coe. Thurs; 7:25; 4? 35. of adrtission. County Cellego Alumni Association, Nil., is engaged to marry Gary Mar- lancy Spero, whose works reflect stitute, Spero attended Atelier. Andre Ill • BLOOD FISTIR) Fri; 7:40; 9:45; Sat; is $10 if ordered in advance and $12 at Un Lufcavtis, also of Dover, He is the Nine members of th$ ii(lohday Sen-, locative feminist concepts in an L'Hotel and Ecole des Beauxs-Art3, The R rating indicates language will feature Derek Smith and tne' the door. Tbe luncheon is $12 and a A trip to Flatzel Brauhai», Po- and graphic violence. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lukaitis of ior Citizens Club will celebrate their' mana, N.Y.,, for p.v Octoberfest is pen, dynamic manner, ..will display ,both inParj?- She has had solo exhi-, Jazz Explosion. Artists include Gary combination concert ticket cos's $20 207 N. Union Ave. The future bride is Flea market at HAS Saturday ^assortment of her worksin an"e'x- IV • BATMAN(PG13)'Frl; 9:10; Sat; Sun; 1;. Mazzaroppi, Jack Wilkins, Ron Zito, Call 709-7124 birthdays at the club's monthly party planned for Oct. 19. A bus will leave bitWs in New York City, San Fran- 5; 9:10; Mon thru Thurs; 9. • , • .. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Oct.16. • • -. from Miln Street at 9 a.m. 1'he cost is l|it to open Oct. 13 at Union County V • UNCLE BUCKjPG) Frl; 7:25 Sat; Sun; Connare of Manchester, N.H., and Hillside Avenue School PTA will and new merchandise along with e's Tomasulo Art Gallery in cisco, Chicago, Paris, Frankfurt, 3:15; 7:25; Mon thru Thurs; 7:20. They are Edythe Ahr, Elizabeth $29. Call Pat Dick, 233-6159. some handcrafted gift items. Draw- Toronto, Munich, and Dublin, among UNION the late Dr.Prancis fenner. Clarke, Mildred Eichinger, Rita Eil- sponsor its annual flea market Sa- I • WELCOME HOME(R) Frl; Tues thru Kings Super Market will present a turday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the ings for raffle prizes will be conduc- ^fi'The show's opening will take placo other worldwide cities, and h&s exhi- Thurs; 6; 10; Sat; Sun; Mon; 2; 4; 6; 6; 10. Bargaia Btettasa $3.06 Miss Fenner earned a bachelor's bacher, George Gundersen, Yukiho demonstration Oct. 23 on how to ted throughout the day. Homemade II • BLACK KAIN(R) Frl; Tues thru Thurs; Centennial Avenue school grounds. pft 8 p.m. followed by ?, reception. The bited widely in selected group shows. 7:30; 9:50; Sat; Sun; Mori; 2:15; 4:45; 7:30; degree in 1986 from the University of Hanselman, Said Orazi, Magdalene carve meat properly. The club's an- refreshments and quick food items The UCC display will feature Sat, $m & forays • H\ Show Only Scarborough and Grace Halsh. This rain or shine event is the kickof f ;|$jlblic may view the works f <• :>m Oct. 9:45. New Hampshire and a master's de- nual Halloween party will be Oct. 30 for the PTA's annual fund-raising ef- will be available. |Swrough27. handprinted and printed collages on MILLBURN Tuesday All Bay gree in .snflial work this year from Hostesses are Betty Lawson and at the Community Center. For more information orto reserve paper, couache collages on paper, I • SEA OF LOVEIR) Frl; Tues thru Thurs; Anna Vexii. , forts. *- Spero's works are born out of 7'40; 9:60; Sat; Sun: Mon; 2:15; 5; 7:40; 9:50. Ai Facino in Adelphi University. She is a thera- Dealers will have a variety of old a table call Janet Willis 272^3890. nodern literature, Third World poli- and other pieces of innovative de- II • PARENTHOOD(PG13) Frl; Tues thru pist. Thurs; 7:10; 9:40; Sat; Sun; Mon; 2; 4:30; 7:10; tics, Greek mythology, and frequen- sign. Gallery hours are 1 to 4 p.m. 9:40. Sea of Lowe Mr. Lukaitis, a chemist, received a Seniors plan trip to Monticello tly depict episodes of extreme vio- Mondays through Saturdays and 8 to R Dioc Out ] bachelor's degree in 1985 from Muh- Slide show of birding trip on tap lence and anguish. 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Tom Seileck in Van Damn in : lenberg College and attended the The Tuesday Senior Citizens Club Fowlie, Martha Fricke, George OPERA GALA University of Lowell graduate will sponsor a trip Nov. 1 to Brook- Goodwin, Elinor Hatfield, Howard The Echo Lake Naturalists Club present a slide show, "Germany on a Metropolitan Opera stars Aprile Innocent Man Blood Fist school. side Manor in Monticeilo, N.Y., for Krippendorf, Martha Kriznansky, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at its new Shoestring," a recent birding trip of • Craft show ahead at Nomahegan* Millo and Simon Estes will appear in R with.. The couple will be married in lunch, music and dancing, and a var- Rose LoGuidice, Frank Pielhau, meeting location, Traibside Nature the club., a gala concert with the New Jersey April. Mr. Lukaitis, Miss Fenner iety show. Katherine Schait, Dorothy Sheppard, and Science Center in the Watchung Len Soucy of The Raptor Trust will , The second annual fall art and 1930. He combines natural and man- State Opera orchestra at 8 p.m. Oct. 7 Uncle Buck lead a hawk watch trip Oct. 14 in con- PG-13 The public is invited and may call Lillian Sokolich, Natalie Sullivan, Reservation. I crafts show at Nomahegan Park will made fibers. at Symphony Hall in Newark. Tickets PG Mary Vajda, Katherine Wright and Hernvin Bieber of Kenilworth will junction with the Watchung Nature ' take place rain or shine Oct. 14 and 15 Rhonda Lynn Pecoraro of Edison range from $10 to $50. Call 623-5775. VIA membership tea set Tuesday Irma Schreiber, 276-2820, for reser- Club to Rattlesnake Ridge in the Kit- vations. AnneKirkman. ( from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The free show transfers her love of flowers to her Micki The club's bazaar will be held Oct. tatinnny Range. The group will de- is sponsored by the Union County pointings, clothing and home acces- x^ The Cranford Village Improve- vary Lutheran Church.. The club's monthly birthday party Student delegate part from the Fanwood Railroad Sta- ment Association will hold a mem- will be Oct. 17..Celebrants wfll in- 24 at the Community Center. Department of Parks and Rose sories. Her work is handpainted by Hostesses will be Eleanor O'Brien tions 7a.m. Call 233-9749. '. Squared Productions. bership tea Tuesday at noon at Cal- and Yolanda Schultz with assistance clude Leonard Dunikoski, Violet to address club brush using special textile paints Entrants were judged on origina- which are then permanently heat set from Madeline Angelo, Helen Baer, Elizabeth Walsh, who attended the lity, creativity, quality of work and into the fabric. This weekly column is devoted AARP sponsors Bernadine Busick, Bette Chapman, Newcomers to hear talk on stress Girls' Citizenship Institute last general show appeal before being Mary Kopf, Gerri Mattson and Ger- Singles party ; William A. Miller Jr. of Washing- to shoring with you, our readers the ditteret.t spring at Douglass College, will ad- selected to participate. kind* of delightful, delicious cuisine in our area. trip to Pennsy trude Nunn. The Cranford Newcomers Club will The club is a social organization ton uses exotic wood veneers from designed to acquaint new residents dress a general meeting of the Colony Second Time Singles will hold a Among the exhibitors is master China and Africa to create patterns A representative of Fidelity In- meet at the Community Center Tues- Club at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at the home of dance party tomorrow from 9 p.m. to , The Cranford chapter of the Amer- day at 7:45 p.m. when a speaker from with their neighbors and the town. weaver Walter Hausner of Hacken- and pictures using the marquetry vestments of Paramus will present a Nancy Snyder. The club sponsored 1 a.m. at the Coachman Inn. Music . sack, who has been weaving since technique begun by the Egyptians. ican Association of Retired Persons program on making wills and tax- the Carrier Foundation will discuss Women who have moved to Cranford MUGS will sponsor a trip Nov. 29 to Penn- her to the seminar. will be by Scott Reddin. Admission is free investments. She will answer stress management techniques. within the past two years are invited. $4 before 9 p.m. and $7 after. Call', 53 WEST SOMERSET STREET sylvania. Attractions include the For membership information call The meeting is billed as "get- questions and speak directly with A tea is planned Oct. 12 for new and acquainted night." 272-4305. 'The Rink' to open season at Forum miniature displays at Roadside anyone wanting specific advice. prospective members. Call 276-1 /4 7O9-O347. RARITAN, NJ America, a Pennsylvania Dutch Friends of VIA members are in- for details* Forum Thuater Group in Metuchen Rink" for a four-week engagement 201-725-6691 meal at Haag's Restaurant and a vited to the tea and may apply for will open its seventh season Oct. 13 display at Koziar's Christmas Vil- through Nov. 5. membership. Women wishing to at- Program planned for Jewish singles with Kander & Ebb's musical "The Are you looking for a value-oriented family restaurant, where the din- lage. tend may contact a club member for "The Rink" tells of a Boardwalk ners are huge and the prices are not? Try visiting MUGS in Raritan. I did The cost is $33 and reservations an invitation. A discussion of how Jewish men Club to sponsor roller skating palace that has out- one night with a fellow co-worker and we were both amazed at the must be made by Oct. 10. Call John The Jewish "prince" and the Je- lived its heyday and is about to be generous poitions and the affordable prices. Mauti, 232-8233. wish "princess" will be the topic of a and women view on another will fol- MUGS atmosphere is both comfortable and friendly. Booths surround Children's flea program for Jewish singles ages 22 to low the presentation that will be led Torum' benefit converted into a high rise. The story the dining room, there is a divider in the midciie and tables line the center 39 Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m, at the Jewish by Muriel Ried of the Jewish Family centers on the family tint owns the divider allowing for intimate and private dining. Hadassah slates The Soroptimist Club International Owner Steven Manser opened MUGS five years ago with one thought market at school Community Center, 1391 Martine Service. The cost is $3 in advance and rink. in mind, "From day one, we planned that this would be a restaurant that Ave., Scotch Plains. $5 at the door. Checks, payable to of Elizabeth and Westfield will spon- happened to serve liquor" Manser said. "This is not a late-night bar. Our abortion debate Livingston School PTA will sponsor Jewish Federation of Central New sor a benefit performance of "A Performances are set for Thurs- food is all home-made style food, not fast food, and that's what people a childien's flea market Oct. 21 from Jersey, should be sent to the federa- Funny Thing Happened on the Way to days through Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. are looking for today." Rorelle-Cranford Hadassah will 11a.m. to 3 p.m. the Forum" at 8 p.m. Oct 15 at the Steven, with the help of his brother Jeff who shares the cooking duties, Trip to ballroom tion, Green Lane, Union 07083, atten- and Sundays at 3 p.m. Saturday ma- has a menu consisting of over 110 items, from Mexican specials, hot, cold examine the abortion issue at a Livingston pupils may reserve a Cranford Dramatic Club. Tickets general meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at tion Debra, Greenberg, community tinees are scheduled Oct. 28 and Nov. and open-faced club sandwiches, burgers, salads, omelettes, piatters and half table for $5 or a full table for $10 set for Oct. 21 singles coordinator. cost $11 and ref-eshments will be specialty items (appetizer;) Additionally there are usually six daily specials Temple Beth-El. • FOtiNDATilOKS 5 and 2. Tickets, which range from by calling Kristin DeVito at 272-4087, 3erved. Call Theresa Caldario, $16 to $21, may be ordered at 548-0582. in prices ranging from $7.50 to $13.95. On weekends, Mansursald he likes Fran Avallone, state cooordinator The Cranford social dance class t'rarko Repaired to become more creatve offering specials of veal, seafood and pasia Planer t'aaie* 353-6535. dishes. for Right to Choose, and John To- will sponsor a trip to Roseland Bali- • CUTTERS micki, executive director of Right to •fiMiieat Wluriowi 1HE MUGS may be known for its Mexican food, but only 15 of the 110 items Estate planning room in New York City Oct. 21, leav- Garage sale • STAIRS Cleaned Life, will express their views. Reaalled on the menu are classified as such. It's (ust that they do such a good ing from Cranford at 5:30 p.m. CRANFORD HN4 * Brick job with Mexican that so many people order it (30 percent of seles), The topic for BPW The class meets every Tuesday at Community United Methodist Repaired New Gallen HI»K menu is toe large to list here but I would like to mention other items such The Coachman as hot roast beel or turkey plattor ($7.50), shrimp scampi ($10.95 regular 1:30 p.m. at the Community Center. Church, Grant Avenue and Chestnut NEW JERSEY • DRIVEWAY • WINDOWS The Intercounty Business and Street, Roseile Park, will sponsor its Wiuhed w Presents i* menu, $8.50 Tuesday night special), London broil ($9.50), chicken par- Singles end couples are invited to the REPAIR migiana sandwich ($6.75), and broccoli and Cheddar omelette ($4.25) to Flea market annual 500-family garage sale to- Palefcni aad Rcpallled fCRAtirORD Professional Women's Club will meet Roseland outing. Call Mary Go3in- Caalked name a few. Tenants at the Edward K. Gill Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the Town and sky, 276-9149. morrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sa- Reflated In.j. Comedy & Dancing i l/w .{ci/ Suggt&ted For desserts we chose fried ice cream with Kahlua sauce and a hot Raerg^r of Cranford, and multiple narcotics offenses. Bonner, a recent law school graduate story that will help pass the night..." In this wise and intelligent book we The Jumble Store, a thrift and con- The Jumble Store is owned ana working out of Kirch Plastics Sales lde continued his pursuit, following Officer Frank Hanley stopped a to distribute, possession with the in- wont to the Canadian writer Timothy signment shop, is accepting winter the Jeep into Roselje, across Locust returned to his hometown. Eva Luna is a Latin American learn of a bright, competitive little operated by the Junior League of Eli- Iricv tit 6 CoiTimerce Dr., reported to vehicle at ?.: 10 a.m. after he observed tent to distribute within 1,000 fejet of a < Findley tor "The Telling of Lies." Trout's brutalized wife plays an articles for consignment. zabeth-Plainfield, a non-profit organ- Street onfo^esttield Avenue in Rose- school, possession of marijuana, pos- • Scheherazade. girl who did indeed become a war police at 1:55 p,in. that his brand-new 1 it back down -the^jgouthlwund park- This is the story of murder set among important and enigmatic part in this correspondent in World War II and a Anyone wishing to consign need ization. Proceeds from the store 198S> Jeep Cherokee had just .been sto- lie Park, and left'onto Monmojith session of narcotics jwraphernalia, ; the summer patrons of a soon-to-be This is an unusual and often puz- way entrance ramp and proceed wes- frequently violent tale. This fascinat- zling reading experience for this famed historian, as Claudia Hamp- only pay a registration fee, Consign- benefit the Cranford Family Care len from his parking lot. Officer Rus- Road in Elizabeth. WUjdetoUowed,Ore tward on North Avenue. Hanley ran a possession o|E narcotics in a vehicle , demolished hotel on the Maine coast. ment clothing should be in style, fre- suspect along a series of side streets ing book about life and death in a reader who prefers Allende's "The ton reviews her life. Her brother, Association and the league's com- sell Wilde responded and spotted the ; license plate check and determined and possession of stolen credit cards.; .'..f For more than 50 years the same fa- small Southern town is the kind of shly cleaned and pressed and on munity projects. ^^n^(m^a^d.EtobethbeforeI^^^^dEto•bethbe•foreIo•sjngg: Moore alsb was charged with driving i House cf the Spirits." Gordon, her first lover, Jasper, her Jeep, at thd corner of Lincoln and that the 1984 Buick had been stolen milies have been vacationing there. book you may read through at one neglected daughter, Lisa, and her hangers. New and nearly new For further Information on con- Centennial avenues. He pulleci be- sight 0f the Vehicle at N. Broad St. in without a license and careless driv- •:), One of these long-time vacationers is "Moon Tiger" by Penelope Lively Sept.2l;mEUiwbeth/:v.v;: . ••..»•• . • sitting. Try Dexter's other novel won England's prestigious Booker great love, Tom, the British tank housewares, jewelry, sports equip- signment or general information hind the fugitive velucle and turned Elitietil;'^^^:'lizatietiil;.^^.::'' . ' .VV' ' . He stopped U»e car and arrested its the narrator, Vanessa VanHorne, "Deadwood," also in paper back. It ment, china, silver, furs, books and. about the Juinble Store call 276-0222. . .Elizabeth pftliice reported shortly Prize. An elderly woman dying in a commander in North Africa, are all on his overhead lights in an attempt occupants, Clifford Moore and Kim ' Bail \vasset at $25,ip &r Moore -.. • who as a talented photographer ob- is a very different story of Wild Bill memorable characters. This is a toys also are welcome. The Jumble Store is located at 110 ! thereafter, that they hail recovered serves the scene with the detached London hospital states, "I'm writing to stop it. ;." ;.'•:••;• Robirisoni'bpth 25. Th^y wef e in pos- and $15|00Q for Robinson. Hickock and his friends. a history of the world.'' book to linger over and the reader The store is open for receiving con- Walnut Ave. ..i-iThWthief/.turned westbound onto., the aSsmiipneft car on the dead-end sesslph/ofa large quantity of cocaine coolness of her profession. Sha bad signment Monday to Friday from portioiv of Sfaiiton Place. The $23,000 "Eva Luna" by Isabel Allende won The nurse soothingly says, "Well, will recall it long after completion. 'SHOW BOAT'ON TV . SoWAveTJue with Wilde in •pursuit' war and the American Book Award presented Since the author, was bora in Cairo 9:30 a.m, to 1 p.m., Thursday even- veliicle had susiainetl damage to both CHASE AFTERMATH: This car, stopped at trie trattlc ught iny goodness, that's quite a thing to Paper Mill Playhouse's production an'di'.sjeeing.a traffic tie-up ahead, at- "to advance American writing in all be doing, isn't it?" When the nurse and spent her childhood there, the ings 7 to 8 and Saturdays from 10 of "Show Boat" is slated to open the tempted to turn right onto Walnut sideis as well as a broken window and at Walnut and South avenues, was struck by/a stolen, brand- experience particularly moving, its diversity." Eva, an orphan and a.m. to 2 p.m. The store is closed steering column. later asks the doctor if the patient material on the desert war of World 17th season of PBS' "Great Perfor- Avenue. He failed to turn sharply new Jeep as the thief sped from police and escaped. The tale begins with the weird a[> !wrn storyteller, spans 40 years and was someone, the doctor says she War II is vivid and authentic. Wednesdays. , mances" series Oct. 27 at 9 p.m. cMase; DW1, eMdiMg'si pearanee of a giant iceberg just off- uioves from the jungle to a modern- shore and.the simultaneous murder day urban capital, The authoi' writes of a millionaire guest, The body dis- variety Hanloy caught the passenger, Da- of her- I^tin world of volatile passions Police nabbed two men for motor appears and strangely no obituary and politics with particular compas- Jose Aguirre, 26; of Westfieli,' was vehicle and eluding bffeiises early vid Jones of Scotch Plains, at the side appears on such a famous man. At registration. He was fined a total of driving while intoxicated. She was of the garage at 22 John St. Police sion for the oppressed and inarticu- .' Five persons were fined in Munici- fined $515 and received a six-month "fined.$520 for driving 'with a suspen- Monday morning after pursuing the same time the president of the late. pal Court Sept. 26 for a variety of mo- $730 and received a two-year license apprehended the driver, David suspension. Judge James Bell also license suspension. She was arrested ded license and having no insurance them by car and on foot. United States and much of his ca- This is a wild, surrealistic novel fil- tor vehicle violations. Officer Frank Hanley attempted to Gyorgy of Bound Brook, in the park- binet are meeting at a nearby hotel. July 22 by state police on the park- card in his, possession.. He pleaded ing lot of the North Avenue Condos. led with magic, fantasies, savage Andrew Reed, 18, of 305 South Ave.; sentenced him to 10 days of commun- way. . stop the suspect car at 2:10 a.m. Vanessa and three girlhood friends Garwood, pleaded guilty to charges ity service, Reed was arrested Sept. guilty to the Aug. 27 charges. ,. Gyorgy, 23j was charged with elud- dreams and characters; It is fitting Gerald Mrozek, 23, of Orland Park, Monday after he saw, it traveling become very involved in solving the that it begins with a quotation from of eluding, driving without insur- 10 by Officer Frank Hanley following Tarole Games, 27; of Irvington westward at a high speed on North ing, driving while intoxicated, care- murder and so will the reader. 111., pleaded guilty to charges of driv- pleaded guilty to a charge of driving ance, reckless driving, throwing a car chase into Plainfield. ing with a revoked license and failing Avenue E. The passenger of the vehi- less driving, driving with a suspen- "Paris Trout" by Pete Dexter won material from a moving car, failing with a revoked license and was fined cle, a Volkswagen Jetta, was leaning ded license, and allowing a pas- Junior dance Discover Bargains, Quality and Service, Lynn Velez, 41, of Monmouth Junc- to signal. He was fined a, total of $550 $500. She was charged Aug. 20. both the National Book Award and to observe a traffic signal, having for the Sept. 15 charges. ... out of the window: with his,amis on senger to ride on parts of a car not in- Pen UGA prize for writers west of the unclear license plates and having no tion pleaded guilty to a charge of tended for such use. The Junior Youth Council, with the the roof, according to police. Mississippi. The story is set in a recreation department, will sponsor for COLUMBUS DAY SALES OR ANYTIME Kanley tried to pull the vehicle Jones, 24, was charged with elud- small Georgia town just after world lot Vehicle* stop.-xesiilts in drug arrest ing, allowing an intoxicated person to a ssventh and eighth grade dance at over, but it turned onto John Street WaivII. A 14-year-old black girl is the Community Center Oct. 6 from 7 in train' station Two Medford, Mass., men were;;ar« ted marijuana on the console, Wilde and entered the driveway at No. 22. drive, and.riding on parts of a vehicle brutally murdered by a white man, not intended for such use. to 10 p.m. rested at 1 a.m. Sept. 26 for mari- charged Silvestro and his compan- Both occupants fled on foot. Paris Trout; This is a powerful book Tickets at $2 are available at nets two men with mescaline juana possession after a police of- ion, 19-year-old Thomas Leahy, with that shows the effect of a killing on a Orange, Hillside and St. Michael's Thurs., Oct. 5th thru Sun., Oct. 8th ficer stopped their vehicle for mak- possession of under 50 grams of mar- Two charged for Days Inn dispute small town and its people. Outstand- schools. No tickets will be sold at the are a little FISHY! distribute, possession with the intent ing an illegal turn. , ijuana and possession of narcotics ing characters are the three lawyers door. Two Ybnkers, N.Y:, men were ar- paraphernalia. to leave the area, according to police. rested last week on charges of pre- to distribute within 1,000 feet of a ,. Officer Steve Wilde stopped the car Police arrested a Bayonne man school, possessior of a weapon (a driven by Joseph Silyestro, 19, after Silvestro also was charged with and a West New York woman follow- .Robert Weiner, 32, of Bayonne, paring to distribute mesealine, a hal- who was not involved in the original Smoking cessation program at UCC lucinogenic drug, following a two- blackjack, possession of cocaine, it made an illegal turn from the possession of narcotics in a vehiqle, ing an altercation at the Days Inn possession of marijuana and posses- parkway exit ramp onto Centennial making an illegal turn, and driving early Sunday morning. incident, reportedly gave the officers Closud Monday, Oct. week police investigation. a hard time and acted in an unruly The "Freedom from Smok»ng" ance and reinformcement of the Detectives William Peters and sion of narcotics paraphernalia. Avei.iie. After seeing a bag of suspec- v ithout insurance or registration. Lt. Leo Schaeffer and Officers program will be offered at Union learned non-smoking behavior. The NEONS ...4/$1.00 Judge James Bell set their bail at Joseph Koury, Steve Wilde and manner. He was charged with as- Eric Mason picked up Paul Degnar- saulting Wilde, disorderly conduct County College stating Oct. 10. program is presented by the Ameri- ZEBRA ....; 3/$1.00 dia and Richard Carson at 7:15 p.m. $50,000 apiece. Man penalized for false prescription James Switek responded at 2 a.m, to Participants will learn behavior can Lung Association of Central New Peters and Mason were assisted by reports of a fight in progress and a and resisting arrest. Hiu companion, YELLOW TANGS ...... $11.99 last Thursday in a car in the south 24-year-old Nancy Warnock of West modification techniques that will Jersey. side railroad station parking lot. The Detective Lt. Jack Hicks, Detective A Roselle Park man was placed on call, supposedly from the doctor's of- theft. After clearing up the initial enable them to quit smoking by the Class times are 7 to 9 p.m. Tues- Reg. Price Sgt. William O'Donnell, Detective probation for two years and fined a fice, which informed him that, an "A- problems, which involved a dispute New York, was charged with inter- M Tropical Fish BS Small Animals two suspects had been under police fering with police. third of seven sessions. The remain- days through November 21. Call surveillance since they entered Cran- Bob Schafer and investigator James total of $1,080 in Superior C6urt Sept. drian Riddley" would be coining into over a bar tab, the officers attempted ing sessions are devoted to mainten- 709-7601. IB Marine Fish B8 Pet Food ford as a result of the narcotics inves- Weinberg of the prosecutor's office's 8 for attempting to obtain Valium pick up a Valium prescription. The K Accessories DRESSES • COATS • SWEATERS • SPORTSWEAR Narcotics Strike Force. tigation. with a false prescription, owner called the office back to verify Bicyclist hurt after collision with car BLOUSES • SKIRTS • SLACKS • JOGSETS • Deguardia, 21, and Carson, 20, Police probably will institute for- John Coscia Jr., 26, was arrested the prescription and was told that the OPEN 7 DAYS • HANDBAGS & MUCH MORE feiture proceedings on the 1983 Buick were charged with possession of Feb. 7 in Bell Pharmacy, 17 N. Union doctor had no such patient. He then A bicyclist sustained minor injur- Lambertville. Warne was turning left 862-8988 • Dunner • Lord Isaacs • Judy Bond • Jinny Jin ... Regal the suspects were operating. mesealine tablets with the intent to Ave., by Detectives Robert Schafer alerted police, The detectives de- ies after he was involved in an acci- from S. Union onto Marsh. and William Peters. He was charged tained Coscia when he entered the dent with a car at S.- Union Avenue Gargano was treated for a shoulder with attempting to purchase. 40 pharmacy. and Marsh Street at 6 p.m. Saturday. injury at Rahway Hospital. Man arrested after ignoring warning 10-mg. pills of Valium with a pre- Bill Gargano, 28, of Clark was pe- scription alleged to be written by a Superior Court Judge Miriam Span daling east on Marsh when he disre- Warne was issued an improper lett A Highlands man who was warned while intoxicated and failing to keep doctor in Etabeth. ' . suspended Coscia's driver's license turn summons for cutting the corner by a police officer not to drive was right. He was stopped at 3:50 a.m. garded the stop sign at 5. Union, ac- The: owner pf, Bell had received a for six months as well. cording to police, and collided with too tightly. Gargano received a stopped by the same officer 10 min- Sunday at South and Centennial summons for a oicycle violation. utes later and arrested for drunken avenues. the car driven by Sharon Warne of 316 North Wcod Aven;ue • Linden. NJ 07036 • Call (2OI) 486-8342 driving. Ten minutes earlier, Wilde had ob- Officer stops'iraan's jump' from span 7 N. WOOD AVE. • LINDEN Open a Nason's Charge Today • Major Charges Accepted Robert Cotay, 33, was charged by served Cotay and a companion sit- Exxon gives grant to astronomers Officer Chuck Hoeffler restrained leap from the bridge, according to Officer Steve Wilde >vith driving ting in 'a car in;the lot behind An- 1 enljance astronomical photographs. a man who apjpeajfeQ^oi^^iipig p. •police. The man, later identified as. a Amateur Astronomers Inc., an as- tone's Tatferff; oii, South Avenue. He 1 (^year-old PlaiMleld.; resident,, was Sperry Observatory is open to the LAmo recovered warned 'CbtiSy; ttwt ^hetshduld'liii-His '• jump from a'bridgG ofliSbtrthiAvcnu^j tromony club bastJ at the Sperry near Lincoln Park E. last week.. wet and muddy. ' •. '', Observatory at Union Gbunty Col-•pub':L most Fridays from 7:30 to passengerdriveandat the time, Co- - Hoeffler pulled him back from the 10:30 p;rri:'when visitors are welcome A limousine stolen Sept. 19 from in tay agreed, according to police; On patrol at'7:30. p.m. Sept. 26,the lege, has received a grant from the officer observed the, man emerge railing and brought him to police Exxon Co.'s volunteer involvement to view the heavens through the ob- Brawn Duck Quilt-Lined front of a Dorchester Avenue home Shortly thereafter, Wilde observed headquarters. He was taken to the servatory's two large telescopes and SAVE UP TO 60% OFF DEPT. STORE PRICES was recovered Sunday in Newark. the same car swerving on Centennial from a woodedjarea near the bridge, program. which spans the Rahway River, and mental health unit of Elizabeth The $2,000 grant provides funds for see a slide or lecture presentation on Bib Overall with Leg Zipper The 1984 Lincoln, valued at $10,000, Avenue and after stopping it, found General Medical Center for evalua- a variety of astronomy related to- CLOSED MONDAY OCT. 9TH was owned by Louis Leonelli of Den- Cotay behind the wheel. attempt to cjimb onto the bridge rail- a computer imaging system at the Built better than it has to be. ing. He appeared to be preparing to tion. observatory that will sharpen and pics. man Road. SERTA EXTRA FIRM WITH • Heavy-duty 100%-cotton Brown » Thread bar tacks at stress points 1 ANY Duck ON SELECT SCUFF-TUFF" NO-WAX 1 Water-repellent Heavy-duty leg zipper to knee lor Man placed on probation ror ihieais TWIN' £A. PC. Immigration Problems? VINYL FLOORS FROM CONGOLEUM. • Bed Frame 1 Wind-resistanf and snagproof easy on and oft' Officers Russell Wilde and Ed Zar- A Cranford resident was placed on > Red nylon lining quilted to • Tool pockets and hammer loop zecki responded and found that the FULL $64 EA. PC. • Pillows probation for five years after he Thrift & o| lster For a limited time, we're on Esteem? Triumph? these outstanding floors > QUEEN $34 EA. PC. P y- • Reinforced back pockets pleaded guilty in Superior Court to a svspect had left the avea, but dis- Consignment Junior League of Alan M. Lubinfer, Esq. offering 2O%* savings on Refleccionf Centennial and are all available In a wide • Bed Pad EUxabeth-PlBlnileld « Extra-strong, triple-stitched main . Dol,b|e knees charge of making terroristic threats. covered a BB gun in a parked car Store (Formerly.General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) beautllul, no-wax high-gloss Highlight* lloora, Designed selection of cc;,temporary SERTA SUPER FIRM which they traced back to Gable. . Congoleum floors featuring for easy-care and superior styles and colors for you to . • Local Delivery Ronald Gable Jr., 19, of 20 Collins j AKftftAMM the SCUFrVTUFF formula durability, these WgNglos* choose from. that virtually eliminate* vinyl floors are tough enough Ave. was sentenced Sept. 8 by Super- So if you're looking for a Cable also was fined $30 and or- scuffing. to stand up to your family OFF ior Court Judge Miriam Span. He Law Offices of of scuffers-cven against floor ttiat's not only beautiful, EA. PC. Available in was arrested Dec. "28 by Detective dered to forfeit the gun. Charges of During cJhU special scuffs from sneakers and but tough on scuffs, come In full range ol possession of a weapon for an unlaw- Congoleum event, save running shoes. What's more, today and save! sizes. Union William Peters after police received Monday, October 16, 9:30-3:30 Lubiner & Schmidt - FULL $136 EA. PC. made In U.S.A. a report of a man with a gun on Wood- ful purpose and unlawful possession QUEEN $176 EA. PC. of a weapon were dismissed. i HURRY, SALE ENDS OCT. 24TH. KING $488 3 PC. SET Rugged as the men who wear them* lawn Avenue. Lt. John O'Donnell and Great buys on Adult and Childrens Clothing • Household 113 Miln Street Items • Toys • Books • Jewelry and much more. Cranford SOLD IN SETS ONLY OPEN DAILY 9:30-6 ARMY& Light worth $700 taken from wrecker 709-0500 Gmyoleuffi FRI. TIL 8:00 DUO FURNITURE SAT. TIL 3:00 James Donnelly of Ducky's 24-hour JUMBLE STORE The Beauty Endures JSSL3E1IS NAVY the owner of a Roselle towing ser- Office Hours by Appointment NYC Office: 321 Broadway 112 No. Wood Ave., Linden • 892-6575 vice reported that a $700 light was Towing reported the theft of a low- 110 Wolnmt Ave. • Cranford • 2764)222 Evening & Weekend NY, NY 10007 OUTLET profile stobe overhead light bar. An ' Dally 9:30-3:30 Closed Wednesday Appointments Available 212-406-3240 PbOOR & eARPET 436 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN 925-8420 2249 Bridge Ave., Point Pleasant • 892-6575 stolen at 8 p.m. Sept. 27 from a tow Specializing in Work Clothes, Shoes, Sneakers and Fashion Wear — Big & Tall truck parked at Larry's Car Care, 48 arrest is imminent, according to po- 206 North Wood Ave./ Linden 486-1900 North Ave. E. lice.

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CHRONICLE Thursday, October 5f 198p Thursday, October 5,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-15 Obituaries I Seminarian joins Trinity Episcopal staff as intern ! MikMike« AlienAllen,, whwhoo in\H |)re})aWii anmtlm g foforr highidhh schooschooll iirn, J3cir4djiBcmld].,, ' Minn.Bflinn.,. anandd MikkiMikki,, aa sixth-gradersixth-grader.. ThThee family jif j»'A RET lived b Boise, Idaho, Fresno, Calif., Hiotakis his second career at General Theolo- from the College of Idaho. He began Ted M, ArjfJerson, 66, a former He leaves tos wife, the former Mrs.'.'Hiotakis was a rnemoer of J gical Seminary, New York City, will his working carcjr life as an execu- and San Antonio, Texas, before com- Cranford resident, died Sept, 27 in his Aspasia Kanarides Hiotakis, 88, ot Grace Mete; three sons,Larry of Me- Cranford died Friday in the home of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, serve the 1989-90 academic year as a tive in the restaurant industry. He ing east. Allen is a candidate for Holy home In Odessa, pis. tudrarv Craigof Houston, Texas, and Westfield, and its senior citizens seminarian intern at Trinity Episco- also spent a recent year completing Orders from the Diocese of Weat Bom in K«ni«8 aty.iWfo., h® lived her son, Socrates, in Moritauk, N, Y. Texas, Sgt. Bruce of, West Germany; a Born in Greece,* she lived in New. group. She received the 1988 grand- pal Church. search and recruiting assignments in Cfanfordldr M years before movi brother, Joseph o? Arkaifeas City, mother of the Year award from the Allen will be doing field work at for large medical centers and Allen's ministries in the church Ing to Odessa 21 years ago, Kan.; a sister, Jewel Benson of Au- Rochelle, N.Y., and in MpiJtauk be» have focused on the issues of shelter- fore moving to Cranfon-d 10 years church. •'- :: • ... ••.':.• .' Trinity, visiting the church on Sun- amusement complexes located in- Mr. Andcraon had worked Kir 26 burn, Ala.; and three grartdchildi'en. Her husband, Thomas, died In 1M8.... days and seme weekdays. He will as- ternationally. ing and feeding the large winter po- years as a sales manager for Vari- Funeral services were held Mon- Also surviving are another son, Basil' sist the Rev. Samuel Purdy, rector, His family includes his wife Karn, a pulation of homeless persons in San Typer Go. before his retiinement; Mi's. Hiotajsis had been employed Antonio and training lay persons to day in the Gray Memorial Funeral fe 20 years as a jeweler with the As- of Clnhaminsoiiij a sister, Peggy,, Uv with preaching, teaching and pas- teacher at Dalton School in New York Previously, !fe ^oirfcGd fotf 15 y>ars as Home. Memorial donations may be monedes of New York City; and six toral visiting duties. City, and two daughters, Marcella, a become evangelists within the Angji- a sales imaneger lor Karody-Colyer made to the American Cancer' So- sess? Crast Jewelers in New R,oehe- Caii tradition. Distributors. lle, retiring in 1971, She was a meifr grandchildren. '•'•';•'• Bom in 1948, Allen graduated from Princeton University student, and ciety. ber of the Senior Citizens Club of A divine liturgy was held Monday He will preach his first sermon at Cranfoi:d and the Moritaiik Senior Ci- in Holy•.-.trinity Church, under % Trinity at the 8 pnd 10 a.m. services direction of Dooley F-iuKbral Home, : •:.• i Dec. 3. He will teach his first adult tizens. . . ;'••-'. •' '•' •' •'•: class, "Advent wid Evangelism," at Yom Kippur observance to 9 a.m. the same day. Margaret Bryans Collins, 68, of Citizens of Union. She also was a Union, mother of Bonnie • JKi^rvr uiem'oer of the Orde;- of the Eastern Garwood, died Saturday In Overtook s Star, Sharon Chapter 249. John J. Bertolotti, 71, a longtime St. Theresa -Church. Volunteers sonigfet as les Hospital. Her husband, Alien, has died. In Kenttworth resident ard one oi; the Born in Belfast, InalantJ, she lived Hls'ifi'jle,- the former Eleanora Gia- Jews around the woriii wiil observe The Union county CASA (Court child's best interest. The goal is for addition to her daughter, she is sur- founders of the.. Kenilworth Little cini; died in 1979. Surviving are two day. At this service Jews ask God for in Kearny before moving to Union in vived by a son, Allen of Union; A League, diedMonda y in Union Hospi- Yom Kippur, tho Day of Atonement, forgiveness for any vowa made to Appointed Special Advocate) Pro- the child to have a safe, secure and 1964, brother, Robert Brians of Union; tal after.a brief illness, sons, John Jr. of Demasse^lle, Ky,, beginning at sundown Sunday and Him that they might not be able to gram, in eooparation with the Family permanent home. Mrs. Colons mi worked for 17 and two grandchildren. . Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he had and William of North Bergen; two continuing until after sundown Mon- keep, Court, will offer training for prospec- F'or more information or an appli- years as a clerk at the Baxter Ware- Tuesday's funeral services were lived in Kenilworth for most of bis dawjjhters, Joan Vergura ami I flurie, day. Yom Kippur closes out the 10 Services on Monday morning will tive volunteers beginning Oct. 25 cation call Sandra Thaler-Gerber or house Corp., Umonfretiirilfig in 1936. arranged by the Haebsrle & Barth life. both of Kenilworth; his mother, Don- days of repentance that start with begin at 8:30 and occupy most of the from 7 to 9 p.m. at Union County Col- Linda Jeter at 527-4917. She was a mebJier of tt»e Women's Colonial Home, Union; Donations Mr. Bertolotti was employed for U ata of Cretford; a brother, .-Peter-a*• Rosh Hashanah, Ihe Jewish New day. A discussion group will be held lege. Fellowship Sharing and Caring Cir- may be made to the Memo-ial Fund years as a paoer binder for Lasky Cranford; and two grandchildren. Year. at 3:45 p.m., the afternoon service at Trained CASA volunteers become cle at Battle Hill Conuhunity Mora- of Battle Hill immunity Moravian Printing Co., Millburn, Retiring in A funeral Mass was offered yester- Photo by Grog Prlco Jewish tradition has it that God 4:30 and the closing Ne'iloh sen/ice advocates on behalf of abused and-or The Rev. Robert Stagg, chaplain of vian Church, Union, 'and the Ser».6r Church. 1984. He was an Army veteran of day in St. Theresa Church. Arrang- CROP BANNER: Hank Smithers of Calvary Lutheran Church writes the Book of Life for the coming at 5:45 p.m. The holiday will come to neglected children who are in place- Caldwell College, will be guest hangs banner announcing upcoming CROP Walk for Hunger : : World War II. ements were by Mastapeter Subur- year during this period and seals it at a close with a blast of the shofar, or ment outside their natural homes. speaker at the annual Communion Nevins.:^ . Mr. Bertolotti WJ.3 a parishioner of ban, Roselle Park. :,,.-•. atop railroad trestle In center of town. Eleven local congrega- the closing of Yom Kippur. ram's horn, sounded at 7:06 p.m. Advocates arc seledcted on tire basis breakfast of the Rosary Altar Society tions will participate !n Oct. 29 fund-raising event. Yom Kippur is a day of total fast- A light refreshment to break the oi their objectivity, competence and '.f St. John tbe Apostlf nrmrch, Clark- Photo by Greg Pries Virginia Dodd Nevins, 71, a long- ing; no food is eaten, not even water fast will be sponsored by the temple commitment They read the records Linden. The breakfast will be held BLESSiNO THE BEAGLE: The Rev. Samuel Purdy of Trinity iime Cranford resident, dieJ Sunday ber of the Exxon Annuitants Club. is drunk during the holiday. Temple Oct. 15 at the Galloping Hill Inn, Her husband, Dr, Thomas Jr., died Sisterhood. Services will be led by and interview as many as possible Episcopal Church lays his hands on Trouble, a beagle owned in John F. Kennedy Medical Center, Edward Onuska, 63, of Kenilworth Osceoia fund drive leader lo preach Beth El will usher in the holiday with Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg and Cantor Union, following 9 a.m. Mass. Tickets in 1980. Surviving are three daught- professional football for the Union who touch the child's life and then at $12 may be purchased at weekend by Donna lorio. Saturday's blessing of the animals service Edison, after a brief iUnesa. died Friday in his home. ; Blue ComeU. He was a member of the Kol Nidrei service at 6 p.m. Sun- Ralph Nussbaum, assisted by tue present the findings and a recom- honored St. Francis of Assisi. ers, Judith Warren of Altos (Okla.) The Rev. Walter Monts, financial Masses or by calling Margaret Bra- Born in New, York City, she had Air Force Base, Barbara Arthur of Born in Newark, he had lived in the Lehigh Industrial Bowling Lea- temple choir under the direction of mendation to the Child Placement lived in WestHeld for six years before Kenilworth for the last 40 years. gue. • • . : ."• •• ; . • • .' .'• campaign director at Osceoia Pres- Monts is a fund-raising consultant Holocaus* center Andrea Goodman. cuto, 276-1343, or Rose Moyle, Cranford and Nancy Motyka of Still- : byterian Church, will be guest prea- for the Presbyterian Church Finan- Review Board as to what is in the 301-3193. movuig to Cranford 35 years ago. water; a sister, Eleanor Conslglio of Mr. Onuska had worked for 10 • A funeral Mass was offered Tuesr Helen K. Baldwin, Mrs, Nevins had been employed for years as a machinist for the All Tool day in St. Thereaa Church, Arrang- cher at the 10 a.m. worship service cial Campaign Service. He pre- open to public three years as a secretary for Steu- Doyer, N.H.; a brother, Robert Dodd Co., Union/retiring in 1981. During ements were by the Galante Funeral Sunday at the Charles Brewer viously served as associate executive ben Glasbs Co., New York City, retir- of Poiighkeepsie, N.Y.; and three the late 1940s, he played semi- Home, Union. School, Clark. His sermon topic will of the Philadelphia Presbytery. The Kean College Holocaust Cen- ing in mi; She was a S938 graduate grandchildren. Previously chosen members of the ter, located in the Nancy Thompson of. the Katharine Gibbs Business Funeral services were held yester- Day of Reflection congregation will be commissioned Library, will be open 8 a.m. to"4:30 of the American Revolution, Crane's School of New York City and a mem- day at Dooley Funeral Home. Fred Spaight during the service as visiting ste- p.m, on the last Sundays of the month A memorial service will be held at beginning Oct. 29. H a.m. Tuesday in First Presbyter- Ford Chapter. She graduated in 1930 Fred Spaight, 67, of Cranford died during World War II, lie was a mem- The Rev. Benedict Groeschel will wards. Having already made their from the Teachers College b^CHum- Saturday in Rahway Hospital after a ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, be guest speaker at a "Day of Reflec- own pledges toward the building The center houses more than 1,600 ian Church for Helen Klase Baldwin, Ella Visakay books available to the public and 100 98, a retired Cranford teacher and bia Uiuversity; New York City. She brief illness. Capt. Newell Rodney Flske Post 335, tion" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday campaign fund, they will go out in was a member of the College Wo- Ella Catherine Visakay, 68, of Born in New York City, he lived in Cranford. at St. John the Apostle Church, groups of two to.yisit other members video tapes for use by teachers. Tes- founder of a nursery school in the another daughter, Patricia Matthews timony tapes may be viewed by ap- township. Mrs. Baldwin died Tues- men's Club of teachers CpUsge. Orange, mother of Diane Cerillo of of Franklin; a son, Robert of Mon- , Roselle Park before moving to Cran- Surviving are his wife, the former ^Clark-Linden. A pastoral psychology of the congregation during the after- Garwood, died Saturday in Orange ford 39 years ago. ....,-. (teacher at Fordham University, iona noon to receive their pledges. A lun- pointment. Call 527-3049. : day in Andover Nursing Home. Her husband, Lt. Col. Kenneth, trbse, Pa.; six grandcluldren and a Florence Swick; a stepson, Thomas cheon will be served at noon. Porn in Brooklyn, she moved to died in 1962. Surviving are two step- Memorial Hospital. great-granddaughter. Mr. Spaight had been .e.mpioy'e'd in McNeil! of Alien wood; and two step- College and several seminaries, he MENUHIN TO CONDUCT Born in Peterson, she had lived in Funeral services were held Mon- route sales for the Tastykake Corp., j?raiidcliildrfen. ' hosts a television Lenten series, An all-church campaign banquet Cranford in 1894. sons, Edward of Oafclfjndj Calif., 4md will be held at 6 tonight at the Ra- Yehudi Menuhin will conduct the Mrs. Baldwin had taught kinder- William of Fairfax, Va.; four step- Orange for the last 10 years. day in Gray Memorial Funeral Philadelphia, for 30 years, retiring Funeral services were held Tues- "God and Us." For information or to Warsaw Sinfonia at the State Theater Mrs. Visakay is survived also by Home. seven years ago. day at Krowieki Gorny Memorial register, call 486-6263 or 48WJ387. mada Inn, Clark, as a kick-off for the garten in the Cranford school system grandchildren and three step-great- building campaign. in New Brunswick Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. for more than 40 years. Upon her re- grandchildren. A sergeant in the Marine Corps Home, Clark. Call 246-7469. tirement in 1936, she founded a nur- sery school, now called the Helen K. In lieu of flowers, donations may be Up to the minute fashions for made to the Helen K. Baldwin Nur- Sidney M'arbhetti Baldwin Nursery School, nt First Former KenUworth resident Louis Dr. Andrew of Huntsville, Ala., and . l/e/i o/y) Presbyterian Church. She retired Ventre, 72, of Freehold died last Sidney Marchetti, 58, of Cranford Council 3946, Roselle. He was a pah- fO€^ \tedto- from teaching at the nursery school Church, N. Union and Springfield Louis Jr. of Alexandria, Va.; a died Saturday in Union Hospital 79 West Main avenues, Cranford. Arrangements Thursday in Freehold Area Hospital daughter, Nina Robertson of Bayvi- shumei; of Holy Spirit Church, Union. inlSfll. after a brief illness. Bern in Newark, he lived there un- Surviving are hia wife, Joyce; two ScmerviSle, Hi are by the Gray Memorial Funeral lle; a brother, retired Kenilworth po- til moving to Cranford 14 years aijo, Mrs. Baldwin was a member of the Home. Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in sons, Michael and Anthony, both of (201) 725-8887 church guild as well as the Daug!»*ors Kenilworth for most of his life before lice chief Joseph of Kenilwor+b; six Mr. Marchetti had been employed Cranfoixi; a daughter, Cynthia of Hll PARKING MHiHD STCCI Sala End* Monday Ocr. 8,1663 moving to Freehold threei years ago- .: sisters, Clara Rica, Victoria Carape- for the last 24 years as a pressman Englishtown; his mother Marie; and for the Daily Joumul.'Elijabeth.i He; •A Ssla •Hk, Ventre had worked !of .36 years' zza, Maria Zamis and Ca'nqeita two brothers, Dbmlnick Jr. of,Cran- Ik Si. Michae.'s Roman CafhoSic Church Hours; 9:30-5:30 Dal'y; G-.3Q.* Thurs. & Fit; 11-3 Sunday as a truck driver for the Anheuser Green, all of Kenilworth, Mildred i'also;tva&, employed at the Star--, foitend Frank of Roselle Park.' Busch Co., Newark, retiring 10 years Gordon of Detroit and Carolina Sa- Ledger..,.' „. • A funeral Mass was offered yester- • Household Items. '"' The Margaret Greene Association An Army veteran of the Korean of First Presbyterian Church will games booth. Jewelry and interest- ago. He was ah Army veteran of vino of Lyndhurst; and four grand- day at Holy Spirit Church. Arrange- « Toy • Books Tuesday, Oct. ?0,19S9 at 8 ing articles can be purchased at the World War II. He also was a pari- children. Conflict, Mr. Marchetti was a mem- ments were by the McCracken hold its eighth annual harvest fair ber of the Knights of Columbus, • Jewelry « Etc. St. yfeftaeS's School, Aiders SI from Oct. 14 9:30 a.m. L J p.m. "New and Nearly New" table. shioner of St. Robert Belkrmine A funeral Mass was offered Satur- Funeral Home. Six booths will be set up in Bates Proceeds from the fair will be used Church, Freehold. day in St. Theresa Church. Arrang- 276-O36O For Information Hall. Unusual handicrafts and to further the work of the church Survivors include his wife, the ements were by Mastapeter Subur- ElixaSieth Kakalecz Christmas gift items will be availa- women's association. former Nina Santa Lucia; two sons, ban, Roselle Park. ble at the arts and crafts booth. The Elizabeth Pinder Kakalecz, G7, of las; a son, Nicholas P of Port Mon- Morganville, formerly of Kenilworth, mouth; four daughters, Betty Glow- 110 Wcilnuf Ave. bake sale table will be stocked with Crantord • 276-0222 cakes, pies, cookies, candy, bread James J. Manning died Sept. 25 in Bayshore Commurity acka of Morganville, Margaret "Come and See..." John 139 Rummage sale Hospital, Holmdel, after a long ill- Lynch of Westfield, Nancy Swisher of and other goods. Mums, gourds, A funeral Mass was offered Sept. 21 East Orange, retiring as manager in ness, pumpkins, baskets, dried flower ar- in St. Michael Church for James J. Boiling Springs, Pa., and Sonya Trinity Episcopal Church will hold 1974. He was an Army veteran of Bora in Elizabeth, she had lived in rangements and jellies will be sold at its annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. Manning, 71, of Cranford. Mr. Man- World War II. Wuelfing of Matawan; a brother, the "Fanner's Market." ning, a former Kenilworth resident, Kenilworth for many years before to 4 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 Surviving are his wife, the former moving to Morganville 35 years ago. Joseph Pinder ot Kenilworth; five A luncheon of soups, rolls, sandwi- p.m. Saturday. Vhe sale will feature died September 17 in Muhlenberg Caroline Kukai; two sons, Raymond sisters, Dorothy Nelson of Florida, appliances, furniture, jewelry, toys, Regional Medical Center after a brief Mrs. Kakalecz was employed for 20 ches, beverages and a pie buftet for of Laurence Harbor and Craig of years as a matron at Lily Tulip Co., Mary Daniella of Kenilworth, Shirley dessert will be served at the "M.G.A. household items and clothing. Satur- illness. Waretown; a daughter, Pennelyn Mensak of Rahway, Evelyn Peters of soup kitchen." A variety of action day is bag day; bags may be filled for Born in Newark, he had lived for Modrzecki of Waretown; a sister, Holmdel, retiring eight years ago. toys, puzzles, dolls, and stuffed ani- $3. Barbara Fri'cke is chairing the most of his life in Kenilworth before Rita of Paterson; and six grandchil- She also was a volunteer with the Union, and Helen burette of Pinellas mals will be available at the toys and event. moving to Cranford six years ago. dren. company's first aid squad. She was a Park, Fla.; and nine grandchildren. Mr. Manning had worked for 35 Funeral arrangements are by the member of the Morganville Senior A funeral Mass was offered Friday years at the Shop-Rite supermarket, Dooley Funeral Home. Citizens Club. in Basilian Fathers of Mariapoch Director of county ARC to speak Surviving are her husband, Nicho- Church. Aberdeen Township. Bebe Brezanin-Brusky, habilita- connecting mentally retarded and Fay Schmier •UTHX, PEARL FIN! tion services director for the county non-handicapped persons with simi- Michael Barritta Association for Retarded Citizens, lar interests. Fay Hoffman Wahl Schmier, 79, of Surviving are her husband, Julius; will speak at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Cranford died Sept. 27 in St. Eli- a son, Avron Wahl of Ocean Town- Michael Barritta, 80, of Kenilworth son, Chet of Kenilworth; tnree adult forum of Trinity Episcopal The following Sunday will by AIDS zabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. ship; a daughter, Celia Klevans of died Sept. 26 in his home after a brief daughters, Anna Vizzoni, Dominica Church. Sunday throughout the Episcopal Born in New York City, she lived in Cranford; three stepdaughters, illness. Paparatto and Rose Francolino, all Ms. Brezanin-Brusky will focus on Church. Trinity will host a speaker Garwood and Linden before moving Flora Kamhi of North Bergen, Born in Italy, he came to the of Kenilworth; 13 grandchildren and J "Community Integration and Parti- from the diocesan task force on to Cranford 11 years ago. Esther Rubinstein of Fair Lawn and United States 34 years ago, settling in two great-grandchildren. min Moore < cipation," advocating a ministry of AIDS. Mrs. Schmier was employed for Gall Hirsh of Merrick, N.Y.; Jtwo Kenilworth. A funeral Mass was offered Friday many years as a bookkeeper for Bal- stepsons, Abram of Glen Rock and Mr. Barritta worked as a tool and die machinist for many years before in St. Theresa Church, under the tic Metals Co., Elizabeth, retiring se- Albert of Woodcliff Lakes; four direction of Mastapeter Suburban, • PUBLIC NOTICE PUDLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ven years ago. She was a member, grandchildren and 11 step- retiring many years ago. He was a financial secretary and treasurer' of member of the Italian American Roselle Park. Memorial contribu- Regal AquaPearl* BOROUGH OF OARWOOO grandchildrer PUBLIC NOTICE tions may be made to the Center for BELLS LATEX PEARL FINISH Ploaaa nom Ihose daiai lot ihe following meetings ol ' < PUBLIC NOTICE the B'nai B'rith Women Tabor chap- Funeral services were held last Club in Kenilworth. He also was a ins GARWOOO 80ARD OF EDUCATION: A Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Mayor and Courv parishioner of St. Theresa Church. Hope Hospice, 219 E. Fourth Ave ALBAN-IEWIS BERGEN • Beautiful pearl-like sheen October 3, 1989...Workshop Meeting.,.8:00 p.m. ell on October 24,1989 at 8:30 p.m., or as soon Iheroaller, ter of Linden. She also was a member Thursday in Menorah Chapels at CANCELLED In the Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building, 403 of the Sisterhood of Suburban Jewish His wife, the former Ermenagilda Roselle. '' PHARMACY • Spatter resistant application October 10, 1089., .Workshop Meeting., .8:00 p.m. South Avenue, Qarwood, New Jersey, for (ho purposj of Millburn, Union. Memorial donations 109 North Union Ave. OcloDor 17,1*89.. .Regular Mealing.. .8:00 n.m. receiving public Input tor the Borough's Union County Center of Linden. may be made to the B'nai B'rith. Falduti, died in 1979. Surviving are a Cranford 17 North Union Ave. m Over 1600 custom and October 26,1989.. .ClOMd Executive resslon,. .7:00 Community Development Block Grant proposals lot year 24 Eastman Street Personnel Milltn XVI lundlng. Proposals must be submitted In writing and Cranford Regal AquaVelvet* ready-mixed colors Tha mentings will Da held In Muilc Room ol me I Incoln received by 4:00 p.m., October 20, 1989. Marked, atten- CLOSED MONDAY Cranford School. tion Borough Clerk, LATEX EGGSHELL FINISH • Especially suited for - Louis J. Cirangle Dona, Polldoro, RMCfCMC Hilma Evers CLOSED MONDAY kitchens and bathrooms Bd. Sec/Bus Admin. Borough Clark/Treasurer • One paint for walls and trim *'u CC5.1tOcl. 5, 1909 'TIL 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY V 14 CCMI-Oct. 5, 1989 Hilma Knapp Evers, a lifelong re- Cranford; and a sister, Lila Torsiello Dooley Funeral Service, • Spatter resistant application sident of Cranford, died Saturday in oflselin. • Over 1600 custom and ready-mixed colors TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD John F. Kennedy Medical Center, Graveside funeral services were Caring & Courteous Service to ihe BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Edison. Regal Wall Satin* • For heavy traffic areas-will PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD held yesterday in CCSIlOcl. 5, 1889 WOMEN'S APPAREL HARDWARE JEWELERS for every room in your home. PAINTS 12 North Avenue West TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 15 North Union Ave. 101 North Union Avo. BOARD '•> ADJUSTMENT TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO Cranford PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Cranford Cranford At » mooting hold on Monday, October 2,1989 Ihe Cran- Al a meeting held on Wednesday, September 6,1989 CLOSED MONDAY lord Board ol Ad|ustmont look the following ai;llon: Ihe Cranford Planning Board look Ihe following action, OPEN REGULAR HOURS OPEN REGULAR HOURS Application No. Application No,- Cranford OCT. 9 2949 - Mary Polldoro, Applicant. 124 Biocr, Street, 21-19 - DITulllo £ LaCorle Associates, Applicants, 102 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Block ISO, Lol 28 to construct a deck with less than thu Walnut Avenue, Block 477, Lol 14 lor an exception irom 218 North Avenue required rear yard setback. Approved. site plan revlow lor a facade renovation. Approved with FRED H. GRAY, JR. 32-19 - David & Norms Frommer, Applicants, 29 Munsee conditions ' DAVID R. CRADIF.L 276-0255 Drive, Block 613, Lol 110 construct an addition with lest, 23 09 - David T. Blgden, Applicant. 230 Centennial WILLIAM A. DOYLE than Ihe required front yard setback. Approved. Avenue, Block 517, Lot 13 la use Ural floor al i dootors Francis J. Dooley Jr. 3I-W - MIchMl Anderson & Michael Rowan, (Olass oftlce without providing off street parking. Approved with PACKAGING PLUS SPORTSMAN CRANFORD Unlimited), Applicants, 10J Chestnut Slieol, Block 481, conditions. center Lot 1 to conduot a commercial and ralall olass shop with 2419 - Charles Silver, Applicant, 1b Crescent Place, a parking exception. Approved. Block 200. Lot 33 lor development In a Hood Irlnge area 111 South Ave. SHOP CHRONICLE 34-M — Joseph I Joanne OeVlto, Applicants, IS Omaha to eracl a shed. Approved wllh conditions. Orivt, Block 660, Lut 17 lo construct un addition (garag*) MM - Township ol Cranlord Public Library, Applicant, Cranford 324 WEST WESTFIELD AVENUE ROSELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY 07204 with last than the mqulrvd side yard selback and loss 224 Walnut Avenue, Block 484, Lol 30 lor silt plan r»vlew 103 North Union Ave. 102 Walnut Ave. than Ihn total rtqulrad Icr both slda yards. Approved. lo reconstruct parking lot Approved wllh conditions. OPEN REGULAR HOURS Cranford Charles Klamia, Jr. Robert MoArlhur • WESTFIELD: 311 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2334)143 Cranford Secretary Seoretary' CRANFORD: 18 SpringfHd Ave., WUUun A. Doyle, Mgr. 2764092 (11,73 CC9H-OCI, 5, 1969 SI 122 CC4-ll-Oclobtr ft, IMW OPEN 9:30-6:00 OPEN REGULAR HOURS (201)245-7831 |Page A-lf) CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 5,1989

Thursday, October 5,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l l?.1tt Q ...itfield Iidekey.teaiii lifts record to 4-0

By LIZ WALSH Skareclci and Michele Parish allowed The CHS girls of autunin continued the Blue Devils only one shot oa goal. their winning ways last week with Goalie Jennifer McMahon recorded field hockey wins over Westfield and her third shutout of the season. Roseile Park to lift their record to 4-0. CRANFORD 3 ROSELLE PARK 0 The Cougars faced the Panthers of CRANFORD 4 WESTFIELD 0 Roseile Park Friday and came out on The Cougars took on a strong West- top3toO. win a trip for two f teW team Sept. 27'and dominated the Tara McGovern paced the Cougars with two goals, the" first coming with _L entire game. Although the score re- mained 0 to 0 at halftime the girls eight, minutes left in the first half managed to put 28 shots on goal to when she pounced on the rebound of BUfCHER^_£ORNER _ ' FARMER'S CORNER 'GROCER'S CORNER 'DAIRY CORNER FOR YOUR Westfield's one. shot by Kara Kiebler, making the score 1 to 0 at intermission. USDA-Choice The l)eli Corner The first score came in the second Washington State Red and Progress© Kings Store-Made half when Anne Marie Denci put the . In the second half, McGovern net- Bfeef Shells ib. • Golden j>eikious or California Noodle Pudding Jb. «4.99 ball in the cage off a pass from Tara ted her second goal of the game off a Whole or Half, Untrimmed 'Granny Smith Kasha and Bowtie Saiad lb. 4.99 McGovern. A few minutas later, on a pass from Laurie Colarusso. To fin- ,«MI Steaks (6 to pkg.) _lb.S 3.49 6 oz. can 64 oz. Chopped Chicken Liver _.Jb. 54.49 short corner, McGovern deflected a ish the scoring, Kiebler stroked in a Shell Steaks (Singles) * lb. *3.99 Apples .-. California Orange Juice ___. _qt. ctn. *1.49 Potato Pancakes lb. *2.99 shot by Kara Kiebler off.the goalie's goal with 11 minutes remaining. Orange-Strawberry- pads and netted a goal to make the C Smoked Large Wh'iteflsh lb. >7.58 The defense of Katrina Anderson Florida Avocados _.. ea. 79 Progresso Banana. Juice. 64 oz.1*!,99 score 2 to 0. Nine minutes later, Ka- USDA Choice $ . Beans Canoellini, Red Kidney, or Baked Kipjiered Salmon lb, *35.96.-' trina Anderson blasted a shot into the and Laura Golden thwarted the Costa RJcan Pineapples 10 Size 2.49 Pure Premium Imported St Michael Smoked, Panthers and iield them to two shots Family Pack .let Fresh Hawaiian Chick Peas ___Jb. 3 oz. can 2/99* $ left, corner of the cage. The Cougars Orange Juke _J/2 gal. btl. 2.99 Scottish Salmon ; \b. S24.95 continued their attack as Keibler on goal. Once again, Jennifer McMa- Ground Beef ib. Papaya in Size 99* White or Red Clam Sauce, or Rock hon recorded the shutout. Lobster Sauce 10.5 oz, can 99* V-8 Vegetable Juice Z7fgaTT^99 The Grocer's Corner banged a goal in off a pass from 3 lbs. or More, Fat Content, At! Brands Regular Laurie Colarusso to finish the scor- The Cougars have a challenging Not to Exceed 20% California Kings-:'. Qlwe Oil __pt. 9 oz. btl. *3.49 Ruby Red Seedless Bread Crumbs _Jb. 8 02. can 99" 1 Axeiroa. .G-tfllte Fish lb. 8 oz. jar *2.89; ing. match ahead of them in South Plain- i§fi USDA Ook'e American Memorial Tumblers _*-a. 3/*l Defense by such players as Megan field tomorrow at 3:45. Fail Run Rocky Mountain Grapes • Fenian* Imported Sour Cream Golden Blossom Honey lb. ja» HX9 Tender Boston Lettuce ___hd. 59* King Goodman's Noodles _Jb. pkg. 89* Crisp Romaine Lettuce _.lb. 69* Italian Pasta Cholesterol-Free Dressing pt. 99* AH Shapes lb. pkg. Friendship Cottage Cheese 8 oz. 69* COUPON CORNER $ Amore Colombo Yogurt_ 32 oz. *1.49 Loin Lamb Chops lb. 7.49 SiSver-DoJlar Size 'Tortelliini. _7 oz. pkg. $1.69 Whitney Yogurt ___6 oz. 2/99* ; All Varieties except Blue Cheese Western Grain-Fed Pork ''-Mushrooms ib. Garlic Paste 3.15 oz. tube H.99 I Wishbone Fresh, In Bulk-Select Your Own Knorr Sorrento Boneless Chefs Prime Risotto______.4.2 oz. pkg. H.29 iSALADsoz. Rib-End Jersey Fresh:;. Chicory or Escarole. Jb. 59* Pasta Sauce Alfredo (1.6 oz.) & Eggplant. Jb. 79* or'Pesto (.50 oz.) __99* Cheese 2 Ib. •DRESSING i Boneless Loin-End Baby Eggplant For Stuffing lb. 99* Monari & Federzoni Moz/arella J6 oz. *2.99 With ihis C $ Shredded Mozzarella 8 oz. 2/*2.99 Coupon Ptark Roast _lb. *2.19 Anise (Fennel) lb. 99 Balsamic Vinegar pt. 1 oz. btl. 2.99 Photos by tddle Waxier Tesori Imported Italian Pasta Good IO/l/89-IO/7/«9 LU147 America's Cut Boneless Center-Cut With love from Kings Dorman's Sliced Provolone or • Limit one coupon/item per customer* • PholobyEddloWexler HURRY BACK: Cougars Luke Lucash (No. 4) and Chris Pa- Pork Chops -Jb,$ 3.49 Fresh Soup Greens _ 2oz. 79* All Regular Shapes __lb. pkg. 69* Mozzarella 6 oz. $1.49 THE CHASE: Cougar Anne Marie Denni follows the action vies hustle on defense in the Cougars' 3-to-O loss to East Side Radicchio From Italy _ Jb. *2.99 Salt, or Sweet downfield in last week's 4-to-Q drubbing of Westfield. of Newark. Kings Select Veal Ferpara ib.: 12 oz. can S Plum (Roma) Tomatoes Jb. 89* Weight Watchers Osso Buco lb. 2.99 Land O Lakes Asparagus From Chile.. Jb. *2.99 Italian Tomatoes Veal Cubes & Peppers __lb. *2.99 Yellow Globe Onions 2 lb. bag 79* Jl-lb. qtrs. Thin-Sliced Meats For Scallopini Extra Virgin $ Italian Frying Fteppers lb. 79* Beef Round BraccioSe __lb. 2.99 Olive Oil qt, 1.8 oz. btl. M.99 : BUTTERs oz. tub S FREEZER CORNER Pork Ham Cutlets • Ih 2.99 California Nabisca Oat Thins__!0 oz. box 99* With this ithirdi in. cdilhty after wins Chicken Breast Sunshine Hydrox or Birds Eye Coupon Roaster Cutlets lb. M.49 Artichokes Vienna Fingers lb. 4 oz. pkg. $2.39 Good 10/1/89-10/7/89 LU152 $ • Limit one coupon/item per customer •• : By TRACY HOEFLING minutes into the first half, Hoefling Tiarkey Breast Cutlets lb. 3.99 Extra Large Quaker Green scored a goal on a pass from Smith, Vea! Cutlets From the Leg lb. S7.99 \ The Brearley girls' field hockey California Garlic Jb. *2.69 Oat Squares Cereal lb. box *1.99 Beans 9 oz I Toward the purchase of 2 cans f.team, because of recent wins against and Eagan split a pair of goals at the Ssips Juice Drinks 9-Pack Store-Made Fresh Garlic M oz. pkg. 3/«l !!ut or French I of Minestrone, Lentil, Pea, "Middlesex and Scotch Plains, ranks . end of both halves. Excellent Bear All Flavors Vt gai. 14.05 oz. pkg. H.99 Peas or Corn 16 oz. 99* ; Macaroni and Bean • :! third in Union County with a 3-1-1 re- defense was displayed by junior Jes- DELI CORNER Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches s .' Progresso ;cord. sica Saporito and freshman Tara Halved or Sliced lb. can 79* Pillsbury Microwave Pizza 7 oz. l.99 : Tlie Bears beat Middlesex (1-3) 6 to Novello. Rydzewski recorded her Italian-Siyie, Sweet Silver Star Tortel!inis_J6 oz. *1.99 third shutout and had four saves. For VeaJ Savage ,_ Ib. $2,99 Louis Rich Solid White Orville Redenbauher Microwave : SOUPS can OFF : 1 last Thursday. In the middle of the Giorgio Breaded Mozzarella Stic;. ;", first half, senior halfback Tracy Hoe- Scotch Plains, goalie Ruth Hoffmann Meat Caterer's Popcorn 10,5 oz, box *1.69 faced 22 shots on goal and had 14 Kings Country Farm S & WCorn Whole Kernel or or Mushrooms 8V6 oz. 2/*2.99 fling scored for Brearley on a pass Bcllacicco ! Good !0/i/89-l6/7/8 ;from junior forward Kim Eagan. •saves; «i. ..'•'.•,.'• '•..- ..'•.'".- '•' •. .• ''.- Tiarkey Breast ib. Cream-Style lb. 1 oz. can 59* ; Fresh Turkeys ib. Garlic Bread _____8 oz. 3/*L99 '••Limit one coupon/'oupon/iiei m per customer !< With'.'jiseyten- minutes left;i^ foefirst,,, Auriechio Domestic ; half Hoeflihg added one nibre goal oh Avg. Wt. 10-1? lbs. Crest ~^ Weight Watchers Entrees Southern I Regular or Home Squeezed Turkey Breast Split or Whole lb. $L99 Slicing Provolone lb. *3.99 Fried Chicken (6Vz oz.), Chicken .; a pass froni Eagan, who went on to Daniele Prosciutto lb. $10.99 Toothpaste Divan (11 oz.) or Chicken ' Fresh 'N Natural score two of her own. Hormel DiLusso ; i:\ the second half, Eagan scored of the week Empire Frozen 4.6 oz. tube Fettuccine (8M oz.) *L99 IORANGE :•' again assisted by junior Cindy Smith Kosher Genoa Salami Jb. *4.99 Dynamo Liquid Stouffer's Italian Entrees who also made one unassisted goal. Athletes of this week at Cran- Single-Serve Lasagna (lO'/i oz.), •JUICE a gai. : • Middlesex managed to score one goal ford High School are: football, Hormel Detergent Vz gal. *2.99 Curt Loxley; boys' 3occer, Tom Turkeys Fab Detergent 2 lb. 10 oz. box si.99 Spaghetti with Meatballs (12 5/8 oz.), With this • in th* second half by Jennifer Taia- Rosa Grande Cheese. Tortellin1 A ..Vedo (8 7/8 oz.) Coupon '.'• bore, but the Bears' junior goalie Kessler; girls' soccer, Rene Dale; Avg. Wt... 10-13 lbs. Palmolive Automatic Dish gymnastics, Kristi White; field Frozen Turkey Breast or Cheese Tortellini with , Good 1071/89-1077/89 LU149 •Crista Rydzewski saved 10 more Pepperoni ib. Detergent _qt. pt. 2 oz. btL H.99 S ," shots. Brearley had 14 shots on goal hockey, the team; cross country, HEADING BALL: Cougar Philip Issa heads the ball while Avg. Wt. 4-6 lbs. _ lb. *2.29 Palmolive Dish Tomato (9 5/8 oz.) 1.99 •• »Limit one coupon/item per customer* Kings Store-Made '•: and goalie Karyn Cassella of Midd- . Forrest Paddock and Maggie Eric Dorninger (No. 32) prepares to drop it into play during Fri- Fresh Grade A Fowl $ Detergent pt. 6 oz. btl. 1.29 .: lesex left with eight saves. Morrow; tennis, Allison Jankunas day's soccer action. C Artichoke Antipasto Salad lb. 7.99 Tree Tavern All Varieties and Meredith Kozak. Whole or Cut-Up IL*. 39 Fusilli Pasta Salad ID. *4.99 . The Bears blanked Scotch Plains Perdue Fresh FLORAL CORNER •Cheese Pizza i6oz. StoutTer's ;: (6-3) at home Friday 3 to 0. Eight C Herring In Cream Sauce Ib. HA9 Oven Stuffer Roasters _Jb. 89 Shra Lins Mini Pita Bread lb. Swanson BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Fall Budget Breakfasts 3'/- oz. 3/H.99 Kings Country Farm Fresh Freshly Baked Rugelach _!b. $6.99 Minute Maid Pineapple, Grapefruit PIZZAS oz. OFF Garwood athlete returns to victory after freak accident Family Pack Cannolis or Sfogliatelle 3 oz. $1.49 or Tangerine Juice __6 oz. 3/$1.99 With Oak Leaves, Wheat and By JOANNE McFADDEN goals off the field," said Norris. "I Imported Romano or Fall Fk' 2rs Aunt Jemima Chicken $179 $ Whole-Grain Waffles _10 oz. 99* : Good 10/1/89-10/17/89 LU150 Jeff Norris is riding high now, re- was really depressed over the loss of Parmesan Cheese lb. 6.49 joicing in the thrill of victory with a Breast whole ib. JL With love from Kings Bud Vase Arrangement With 3 •• 'Limit one coupon/item per customer* football," he added. Carnations and Baby Breath ea. *5.99 fourth place finish in a recent state- His father, Fred "Boomer" Norris, 3 lbs. or More Bolognese (Meat) Sauce 14 oz. M.49 Celentano . All Grinds except Decaf or wide bodybuilding contest. But it was SLIDING TACKLE: Cranford midfielder Jason Alv "or at- Split Chicken Breast lb. M-.99 ! Colombian had seen his son depressed once be- Pasta 12 oz. *1.99 Cheese not too long ago that Norris, 19, ex- fore when at 12 years old, Norris tempts to steel the ball away from the East Side d ender by Holly Farms Cooked Chicken Linguine, Fettuccine or Angel's Hair • Foigers perienced the agony of defeat when a tried out for the wrestling team and sliding in front of the play. Ravioli 13 oz. freak accident on the football field Whole Chicken I . *2.29 P.S. All prio.". cl't'ccilvo ihn>u»h October 7. 198V, We came home all beaten up from the ri'MTvc ihc riiiht u> limit qiwniitiov, we tin mil Mil to Micromagic •COFFEE almost claimed his left foot. practice. "My fathwi 3tarted encour- Party Pak 27 oz. pkg. M.49 dealer-.; and we cannot be rc>pon>ihlc lor lypogruphifsi! 3 Norris' love of football was evident Hot Wings 20 oz. pkg. *2.99 - errors. N»i all ilviio muilaMc in all Morcsi Cheeseburgers _4 4 oz. 99* * 13 oz. can aging me to lift weights and taught $ throughout his childhood and cli- me the basics of bodybuilding. I be- Chicken Breast lb. 3.99 French Fries _ _3-3 oz. 99* maxed in high school when he played Cougar hooters defeat Skinny Fries _3.5 oz. 9-9* came interested in the sport and I Good 10/1/89-10/7/89 LU146 running back for the 1937 state since then have always combined Oscar Mayer Ham and Cheese champion Brearley Bears." He con- • 'Limit one coupon/itcn per customer* football with weightlifting," ex- Roseile Catholic, drop two Sandwich 4.5 oz. 99" tinued his football career at Salem Sliced Bacon ib plained Norris. $ College in West Virginia on a sports Center-Cut Bacan 12 oz. 1.99 Milkshakes 23 oz. 2/»2.99 .All Varieties When the accident destroyed his $ scholarship. < Cranford gave up a goal to Roseile match. Low-Salt Bacon lb. *1.99 Chambord Ice Cream pt. 1.99 ankle and his hopes of playing ball, • Sunkist It was during a game against In- Catholic less than four minutes into Friday East Side of Newark played All-Beef Regular or Norris turned back to.his "second" Saturday's soccer match but rallied a fine game to turn back Cranford 3 $ diana State that Norris was; injured. sport, bodybuilding. I was able to do Bun-Size Franks lb. 1.99 Meet Joe D'Alessandro, our iFUN FRUITS $159 "It happened during a kick-off return to defeat the visitors 2 to 1. Senior co- to 0. The visitors scored just three All-Meat Regular or JL it because it didn't hurt my ankle. ceptairi Tom Kessler fired a 25-yard minutes before halftime to take a Genial Store Manager : 5.4 oz, pkg. when I was blocking. My foot got And if it helped when I was younger, I Bun-Size Franks !b, caught under the turf and when I was direct kick into the upper right cor- l-to-0 lead. Then at the 14-minute at Kings in Livingston. With this thought, maybe it will help now," he ner for the game winner midway Coupon hit, my whole body turned, except mark of the second half they re- explained. • through the third period. Late in the my ankle, it simply got ripped off my Through his dad's encouragement gistered again and completed their Good 10/1/89-10/7/89 LUI48 body," said Ncrris. first period Ed Davenport knotted SEAFOOD CORNER and with the help of two friends, Sam scoring three minutes later. Daven- • 'Limn one coupon/item per customer* .-Korris' ankle and several smaller the score by heading in a perfect Rapuno and Jeff Nemeth, Norris be- port and Kessler had Cranford's only .bones were shattered. He was rushed cross from Eric Dorninger. realistic scoring opportunities but : All Flavors gan to train as soon as he was Fresh Ireland Farm-Raised I, into surgery where doctors used two Goalkeeper Brian Hartmann kept the E«st Side goalkeeper made two lu released from the hospital. metal bars, six metal screws, and 342 Cranford in the game as he again fine saves. :T & w Norris worked every body part and steel staples to reconstruct the foot. turned in a brilliant effort making 11 Salmon $'799 t every body group daily through the The Cougars Monday dropped a : His injury was complicated when ga- saves. Playing well in front of Hart- lb. / : ICE 99 use of weights. "The goal of body- 4-to-0 decision to the fifth ranked Steaks ngrene developed. He spent over two mann were junior defenders Forres- guilding is to obtain the perfect body team in the state, Westfield. The Fresh Domestic Mako '/ months in various hospitcb, and ter Cox, Luke Lucash and Mike : CREAM tt gai. With this symmetry, with no body fat present,' home club scored one goal in the first Shark Steaks lb. *6.99 ''another two months at home re- Burke as well as sophomore Mas- Coupon strictly muscle," he explained. period, two in the third and one in the cuperating. simo DeLello. The midfield of Rob Fresh Long-Line Caught Good 10/I/89-I0/V/W "I owe most of my recovery to my fourth period. Sweeper Chris Pavics LU15LU1 1 "I thought everything was Diziki, Dave DiFabio, Jason Alvator, Yellowfin Tuna Steaks _lb. *8.99 parents; dad trains with me every •Limit one coupon/item per customer * over...all of my life, all I've known is Dorninger and Kessler also played and Hartmann again played well in Fresh Chatham Cod Steaks Ib. *2.99 day and mom cooks according to my sports. I could and did relate every- well. The line play of Phil Issa, Chris the losing effort. Fresh Florida diet," said Norris, who is on a high thing in my life to the game. The con- Pollto, Mark Pena, Brian Bober and Cranford will go on the road th's protein, high carbohydrate diet. Grouper Steaks lb. *6.99 centrationv and determination that Davenport also pressured the Roseile week for games tomorrow with Fresh Eastern Catholic defense throughout the was necessary for success on the And according to Norris, Union and Tuesday with Kearny. Halibut Steaks lb. «8.99 isrEStr r field, also allowed me to achieve my whenever he was depressed and feel- contest at which he tool; fourth place. ing hopeless, "My brother Fred was always there. When I felt like giving CHS boys run past Summit up, he would give me a good push." Pollack Fillets Roseile Park overpowers CHS girl netsters His sister, Charlene, a Brearley var- By FRANCO MONTALTO Schiffer (17:57), Forrest Paddock Cleaned Squid The first doubles team of AUison played an excellent match, but sity gymnast, was "an inspiration. The Cranford High; School boys' 300 South Avenue, Garwood By JENNIFER JANKUNAS (18:28), Franco Montalto (18:39), Goldman and Karl Scher were out- nonetheless lost 44, 7-6 (7-5 tie- She always looked up to me and I cross country team last week beat (Previously Frozen) lb. *3.49 The Cranford High School girls' Scott Laidlaw (18:40) and Joe Ca» Plenty of Free Parking played, losing 64), 6-0. Meredith Ko- breaker), 6-3. couldn'tletherdown.'' Summit High School 24 to 36 In Sum- tennis team split two contests this sidy (18:43). After another Summit zak and Alison Jankunas lost 6-1,6-0 mit. Farm-Raised Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm past week. 'His fourth'place finish in the 1989 runnier and at 19:14, came Chris Lar- The team, now 2-Q, let only two $J99 The distaff netsters suffered a at second doubles. Golds Classic Bodybuilding Competi- sen. He was followed by Lorben of Sunday 8 am to 9 pm Summit runners finish in the top MuSSelS 2 lb. bag 5-to4 loss to Roseile Park Sept. 26. At The tennis team moved on to play Expo canceled tion was more ihan just his hard Summit after whom came Mike Ga; eight places. Cavallaro (17:02) of first singles, Joanna Drechsler lost work «id dedication payir: off. "I chko (19:33) and Billy VanBenchoteh' Rahway, and picked up a 3-to-2 win. Summit finished first followed by 6-0, 6-1. Jennifer Jankunas won the Union County College, which has went ih to get my own pride back. (19:48). Coming in 15th, 16th and 17th Doug Watson (17:20) of Cranford. first set 7-6 (7-3 tiebreaker), but lost The victory qualified the team for the held a computer expo each October This contest marks the beginning of placns respectively tvei-e Pete Schoiz Third place was taken by another the next two sets 6-0, 6-4, at second states. Playing first singles, Jan- for the last four years, has canceled my comback. My goal Is to play foot- (20:55), Chris Lelli (21:15) and Kevin Summit runner who was followed by singles. Sue Goldberg moved up to kunas won 64, 6-0. Goldberg, at se- its 1989 event because of construction ball again," said Norris, "and I know Ca-sidy (21:41), all of Cranford. third singles, and suffered a 6-2, 6-2 cond singles lost 6-2, 6-4. Scher of a new commons building. I can do it." a string of Cranford runnars: Mark loss. \ Thursday, October 8,1869 CRANFORD CHRONIC Pige JJ«2 CRANFORD CHMlCLE Thursday, l^rtobw 5,1989

ByBOBTAVLOR over 10|J yards. Anthony Plgnj? rah,:,,'1 New Providepce improved its re- K -nbled for a 20-yard touchdown. peas;|o Sal Pignio set up an Anthony cord to 2rO with « 3WiO-7 vtetoiy over The Pioneers scored for the second for 83 yards on Justiour carries, Sal,^ Pignlo 28-yard run; up ilia left aide- : Buys Tires at the sJiwop|ng BreanSy Bears. The time inn minute and were ahead H to line; Sal PJgnlo aleb scored the next added S5 yards on 10 carrl6|, J^,

; V«no carried 12 time for 74 yards, S scoring started Off the opening drive 0. • .-. •••;• , ••• • ' touchdown; A (^serico pass to Jim ; for the Pi^netb. Anthorty Pignio, a The Bears ctoie back. Set up by a O'Neill ywas fumbled at the 10-yard adding to the 231 yards on theground.';: Gwrla Layden led all ^ear^ wit![> ft];$ Junior back, scored oh a 46-yard faay jpassMerfarencfl call on c fourth Unfi. The>Mer ffignlo, Sal, pScksdup : ; reverse^through the midrile. Pignio down, Chris"trflyden scoredfrom four the ball and carried it the remaining yardsonllcarrios, ;..-% V'-- ' ^ alao added the poli.1 for an early The battle between the.Bea^s:iM&!$ ; yards out JM«rk Sewteri kicked Uie 7*0J*O0Jeadd . , . : ' extra point and closed the gap 14 to 7. Following this kickoff, New Provi- New Providence widened their dence scored again. This time, Peter lead following the opening second deep m near rernvory, r«wF dence Spillone picked up a Bear fuir.ble and half kickoff. A 30-yard Pa;;' Casw'-'» intercepted a screen pass and ran W will play Immeculatai t^morrpw yards for his second defensive score. SomerviUe. The Bears vrtll be The Plgnto brUhiers combined for Manville Saturday.

MOUNTING • ROAD HAZARD PROTECTsON to Sfaafeara • FIftEE TIRE ROTATION • MILEAGE WARRANTIES • FREE NATIONWIDE ON SELECT-ITEMS By HEATHER'GAB'RIEL ran 31 yards for six points. Corsy DEFECT Him PERF'ORMAnCE TSRE After taking a 3-to-O lead at the McKinney passed to Taylor for the half, Cranford gridders suffered an extra .two. points after a flag was cal- INSTALLATION OTibtionai l&-t(h3 loss to the Shabazz led OR Ck"nfc)rj!:Mlowing Cosi&Ia's Bulldogs Friday afternoon at Schools failed kick,The score remained Sba- Stadium, Newark. Senior Chris bazz 15 Cranford 3 for the remaining •Shaw's 25-yard field goal in the first 10 minutes of the game. quarter got Crawford's' adrenalin Cranford's leading .rusher in Fri- pumping early m the game, to no Vj day's game wat senic oaptaln Curt 'avail;. •••; . ' . •.:•• • "....,.,,• ' ; Cooper, who rushed for a total of 42 Shabazz's Ken Lyon broke the yards. UfihJTiuck3t»(6ie«.Ud Collar learl with a two-yard tour*- , The .Cougars, now ft3 , are locking XA4 Radial All So«is»n down 13 plays intothe third quarter, to improve their weak points and Premium Si^i import Size SPORT , Belied Radial •] import sice Stael Beltad Radial gh Pi «f>c* - roe back fighting, when they play |ffio1 SIZE PLY L£TTf« Paul Costeria kicking for the extra )saic-r S Baltvd Radial All Season 3t«tl Bellas Radial «Jainfield (also 0-3) Saturday at 1:30 WHITE ALACK LT21S/76R15 6 110.95 point;. The Bulldogs scoredfc .»eir se- SIZE WAUL . BLACK WALL 120.98 p.m. «t Memorial Field, WALL WALL LT235/75R15 6 cond touchdown when Andre Taylor P175/80R13 7.BS ! SIZE 175/70R13 83.S5 P18S/0UHR14 V»M 30XSS0R1S 6 127.95 P1B5/80R13 s.fs ".HER 13 39.9B 185/70R13 72.95 P19S/6OMRM 39 31X1050R15 6 136.99 IP1B5/76R14 155R13 44.95 175/70R14 71.95 P30S/S0HR14 32X11S0R1S 6 1S1.9S Photo t,y Eddie Wexler JP19G/75R14 . 165R13 49.95 185/70R14 78.93 P18S/WH?1IS 33X1250R15 6 184.S5 POISED: Brearley gymnast Charlone Norris treads the ba- lose by ciie point P20S/7.5R14 &17SR14 S8.95 195/70R14 82.95 P20V60Hni5 BLACK P2O5/7SR15 18SR14 82.95 PI88/BSHR14 SIZE PLY WALL lance beam towards last week's loss to Roselle Catholic at iP21S/76R1S 102.9S 165R15 50.95 'Pt95/»5HR14 111.88 LT215/8SR18 8 139.95 Kenilworth. . Tlie Cranford, gfcrls' cross country andAmyNavarria. P303/&3HR1S 120.SS LT235/85R16 10 153 95 team lost September 2tf by one point Coach Ray White was disappointed COACH CLINIC: PAL Football co-directors Chris Chapman, to•#&ugh SuniMt team. The team's about their loss but is stiil optimistic left, and Chuck Miller flank Len Rivera of the N.J.Nots speaker Girl hooters lose last two games rscordlianowl-1; '.•'••'••'• •• about the Union County and the Wat- bureau at le»"t week's coach clinic held at Cranford Police De- Finishing for Cranford in second chung Conference tournaments. He partment. Bv KRISTIN WmiERINGTON Playing well for the Cougars were said the girls have talent and will The Cranford High School girls' was Maggie Morrow in 22:07, in third forwards Marlehe Toth, Missy Lay- Gail Kresko 22:38, in sixth Shana surprise the other teams. varsity soccer team dropped two ton, Jill Carl and Wendy Eberling; On Tuesday the girls will face games last week, against Summit Stein 23:35, in seventh Jen Lusardi Net/* speaker holds PAL clinic;. halfbacks Lisa Nazzaro, Meredith 23:56, in 10th, Karen Koehler 25:35. Scotch Plains at home. The meet will andKearny. and Stephanie Baumann, Kris With- Also running for Cranford in the begin at 3:45 p.m. at Nomahegan Len Rivers of the N.J. Nets POTENZA MP41 The Cougars matched a strong erington and Joanne Catalano; de- Park. speaker's bureau gave a clinic last S402 High Performance Slaal POTENZA RE71 Summit team for the majority of the 27-to-28 loss were Christine Poppe opened play last Sunday against: DE3ERT DUELER fenders Kenee Dale, Sarah Stan, week to Cranfdrd PAL football coa- Steal SesMod Radiet Baited Radial Alt Season Ultra Partormanse loht Truch St««i Belted Sept. 25 game, but could not find the Scotch Plains and will compete next Ali Season WHITE HCOT S471 BLACK Steal Betted RadlsH MariaJose Riera, Tracee Aurand, ches. lenpori SU» RtiklAIIS net arid lost 2 toO. Danieia Barbosn, Jenn Kain, week at Summit, The first game will: S'Z£ WALL I SIZE 8LACK PAL footiiail Rivers coached football in New P1SS/80R13 37.65 %\**\ NoMod Radial The two-year-old vavsity squad begin at noon.: : II Season «(P185/6OHR14 77.95 SIZE WALL WHITE Heather Gary and Debbie Wailin; Jersey for 30 years. He headed 41,95 >195/60HRIS 70.9& 158.95 LETTER held the high-ranking Kearny Kar- 44.95 BLACK 195/50VR15 and goalkeepers Debbie King and Franklin Township's varsity football P175/80R13 /P205/60HRI5 83.95 P205/50VR15 187.95 105.95 uinals to five goals Friday. The Cranford Police Athletic League In ;tho second game the A team oa.v.a P18S/80R13 47.95 SIZE WALL P215/60HRI5 S0.95 2O7.9S LT'<;IS/75fi15 6 Heather Davis. - opened Its football season Sunday at Me- 49.95 P165/70HH13 44.95 P22S/50VR15 I.T235/75RI6 6 112.05 frorr behind to tie their opponents 6 to 6. team to a state championship and JP186/75R14 P245/SJOVR15 239.95 morial Field against Scotch Plains, PI95/75R14 S3.95 PI75/70HRI3 45.9S 221.95 30X960R15 6 118.85 Michael Magulre scored the sole touch- later went on to coach at Praicetoi. TRANSPORTATION EXPO 5J.9S 49.55 P205/562R16 31X1050R15 6 12S.9S The C Division team started off with an down on a35-yar(l run. Don Hill also ran very P205/75R14 PI85/70HR13 I25/M2R16 142.95 Zambell scores hole-iii-one at club 8-to-O vlotory ove, the Scotch Plaln3 Junior University and the University of The ninth annual Hoboken trans- P205/70R15 58.95 P185/70HR14 51.95 32XU5QRI5 6 well for .Cranford and Sam Richardson 60.95 54.95 95.95 245/46ZR16 33X1250R15 •. 6 147.85 Raiders Michael Buley led his team offen- played an excellent o..,'ensive game. Connecticut. Tie also was selected portation exposition will be held Sa- P215/75R.1S P135/70HH14 103.95 '45/5OZR16 sively by running for several long gains In- P226/75R15 63.95 57.95 31X1O5ORI6 5 8 139.05 In the final gams several fumbles contri- P2O5/7OHRM P235/G0HR15 11 £.95 'P255/S0ZR16 33XI250R16 5 B 15S.S5 Phil Zambell of Granford is eligible competition sp nsored.by the Dram- cluding a 20-yarc ur 'eratouchdown in ths twice as Coach of the Year by the turday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the P235/75rt1!j 66.95 P21S/65HRI5 105.95 to win a free trip for two to Scotland fourth quarter Terry Welsh tacKled the buted to the loss for the PAL B Division New Jersey Football Association, historic Hoboken Terminal, One P235/45ZR17 buie Liqueur Company of Edinburgh, Sookh plains quarterback lit the end zone team. Bilan Molntyre ran well 'oi Cranford and $1,000 cash as aresult of scoring Scotland. during the second quarter to end the first and Chris Bill? played well or. aefanse. The Rivers instructed the PAL coaches Hudson Place. The event, sponsored a ho>e-in-one at Roselle Golf Club. half with a 2-»o-O score. David Penta also ran final adore was 24 to 0, by NJ transit, the state's public Vincent J. Harmon of the club is well lor Cranford, Marquis Moore anC Phil • The Cranford PAL teams will face off in dealing with youth, teaching basic The ace has qualified Zambell for the eligible to win $1,000 cash, as the golf Deslderlo phyed well defensively for the against Summit Sunday at TatlocK Field In fundamentals along with offensive transportation agency; >s free of 26th annual Drambuie Rusty rVl^ail professional who validated and sub- winning f am •.-••••:•. Summit. The.flrst game will begin at noon. and defensive strategics; PAL teams charge.-. •" •;' •,"-.;.-. w.!v-,- «• ' ,;••; Hole-in-One Sweepstakes, a national mitted Zambell's eatty card.

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!•> Pago B-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 8,1&30 Thursday, October 5,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-5 College offers 24 one-day self-enhancement seminars : CL w rig .•.. ,vV'.. •» Twenty-four one-day seminars de- Medicare surtax to a participant's About Mutual Funds," 7:30 to 9 p.m. ford; "Developing Confidence for the ,--.\-.-j.'.na. sSgncd to provide persona! enrich- advantage. It will bs held from 7 to 9 Get. JC, Scotch Plains; "Enjoy the Job Jmcivicw," oiiimf 1Q (MII, to , goal, scored by Jared Bashleum. Los LODOB The tylni loai win scored wti«n hslfbaoh UNION COUNTY ASSOCIATION ment or career enhancement will be p.m, Sept, 20. Both arc in Cranford. Kew York-New Jersey Metropolitan noon Oct. 28, Cranford, or 7 to 9 p.m. . qulpkfy rne/ Electric ' '•';•'' )* •]<• , Catastrophic Coverage Act will cover Sept. 27, Cranford; "Wealth Con- First-Time Homeowners," 7:30 to 9 Flamurs ahead witri'an unassisted goal, The Modern Barber Shop 14 if Not the Problem," 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. . The Flrticrackers; and Sharks battled the fonslvQ charge that pulled out the victory. Garwood. With leas than.15 minutes left to r struction: A Single Person's Ap- score wa* (litilly tlF.^ 3 to 3 late In, thVjcOrih ' woaJhorSfiipt. 23 as wqll as each other In an play, Qurwood added threa rrioi* to their to- Hull Vied 13 5 topics including differences in Medi- p.m. Oct. 19, Cranford. l Dec. 2, Cranford; "Stress Manage- qortftqiortftr when SonieSontell ialilocff his BooonBoo d goal evenly matched game beforothe bitter cold tal with goals by John Hoff, Carl Papandrea Meeker Shafk,oyMacB9sn 12 18 care benefits, the need for Medicare proach," 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sept. 27, Also, "Make Your Resume Work rain foroed.on.early'erid to'tho contest at 1 ••: DIVISION-MI.;. and Billy Petlx, Koy assists provided by Ja- Rcwp'sSUnocd 10 18 Jeopardy; •'. ment," 8 to 10 p.m. IJec. 7, Cranford; on an i»4l»l from David CougfiUn.'' . , WARRIORS 8 NOHTHPUiNFIELDO •• .• is.-- supplemental insurance, who pays Scotch Plains. for You," either 10 a.m. to noon Oct. Sharing qpaltendino dul(66,lor Top Gun to 0 m favor.of the'Sh«rks, , son Fabre, Robert Meagher and John Hod Cranford Elks 2 S Marriocl With Children and "How to Start a Mail-Order Bu- Playing without any substitutes'the. War- ; F Troop for long-term care, additional pre- were - ,tol:in ^luokaavavw, gcitjlfl F.oelay and ,. •. f>jne d6;«?Re«>(39',Rrovlt(ecl by Firaoraoker , alonowlih ast.rono defeneo t»y JwPniuohl, Mason Umo | .19 14 6 Also, "Before Setting Your Home," 21, CranfonS, or 7 to 9 p.ra. Nov. U, Hpajle-Tpny'dio^y-along; with Jollrayaai;" :, flor* r«lseo;theif record(\oM wl?H ariwtHor D»moi)OonK «hd Mlkdi Paimlsano made the Dl«ir ;;•:•••?.•: siness," (5 to 10 p.m. Dec. 14, Cran- Boevol, Laaaing the defense wore Jonny display 6f teamwork •paBaino and eocrlna Cethy's Ceramics 8 zg ll: miums, and effectively reducing the 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 4, Cranfard; "All Flataflcid Center; "The Winner's mann, Chrlstopher.;Qardlnor and Chris Pen- 11-to-0 win a true team iiffort, ,CI»iH.teriflo •• • . •.: . - • ° '-• '•••'••(&'• Different Strokes 13 "''' 8 ford. Call 709-7601. Brown, Amanda Nlatiel, Robert Trmlsr. and ahorrera,.On.w.ense.Oavlrt Uegenhardt, Ml- power as they blanked tho North PlalnfleW Cheoro 13 8 Workshop," 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 23, Cran- ' ' ifttbun Winer, Playing well In mldfield Renegades 8 to 0; ;", Phoenix Jewelers a « chaelDrlmpna*, Ryian Heok, Collrjen Tretola Teams swooping sevon points last week Beauties and the Beast 12 9 Nicole Caprlo, Nile Coleco, Joe Ore- and Kahhy BBiljrUttsted the Shark dolons'j After hitting the cro8Rbar.threo tlmos ano' FullHouoe 11 Vie ;.; ocoanflChrlBStopero. were Robblns & Alltoon over Jus! r-or Kicks,. aesplta the pouring rain. , many other near rnlsff shots, Peter Dlttmat STRIKERS 3 KENIL WORTH? Horan Lumber over Clart Lanes, Global Alley Oops 10 11 Rainbow Lobby canvassing Study skills course for college : : Tpe Shack offflnse.of/;Dayld Gaetano, finally put one In for the only score of tha The Qoiwood Strikers defeated the Kon- Carpel ovnr Rowe's Sunoco, and Cranford Strike It Rich 9 12 J ' • • TOP OWN ^ BATS 2 • •-.- first quarter. llwprth Devlin 3 io 2 Sunday et Unaml Part, Loonoy Tunes Adults planning on returning to col- test-taking technique's and organic i To|>Gwnwcri a raln-shortonfid contest last; Evan Elkoury, Prlan Style; and Span Lonno Harper Shop over Phoenix Jewe)f»rs. ev? (M pushed thfi bail upfleld tot: JudWrai scoring Jason Mlchalas, Bubba Maker and Two oaa• Palmer 027 Mundy. 468, Heywbod m, • into Congress last March by Hep. 744-5540. pgrents of special education students Gorges and Rachel Harlay asch broke DROOKSIOEPTA .! EAGLES! FIREFLIES 0 through tho. touflh Eagle ciefenoe to ssore. chaels and Platt continually attacked ths lly Dunn, Wayne Fenner and Chrissy Dl sto- Broughton 462, Cuooolo 458, Horn 45S John Conyers (D-Mich,), in Cranford schools will make its de- pics for future meetings and the for- ;! The Eagles Sept. 23 deputed the Flrolllir. 1 Asalsllno ths goal scorers were outstand- • visitors' detensa tor shots on goal. fano blanked the Warrior attack during the Rubleo 3 0 The team'sflrat triple was bowled by Pat ' mation of committees. She said the to 0 In a closely playau defensive struggle, first half. The second half saw tho Warriors Diamonds 3 0 ElKoury with three games at 131. Her aver- The proposed bill would set fair but this month. ins big kicks by Leon Sohusterman a..d Pat 1 purpose of the support group is to The astio.i was continual aa the Fireflies Galliot. The offense was further assisted by tally the game's only two goals but the Amethysts 2 age also is 131. ; and uniform standards for indepen- Called Special Educated and Ex- swarmed and the Eagles soared from one the fine runs of Lauren Vanovor, Burke Lox- DIVISION IV Kicks' offensive front of Courtney Dins- Cubic 2lrconias 2 1 dent and minor party candidates discuss problems and help formulate •' goal area to the other. The Fireflies offense' ley, Robyn Kushner and MarK Subaclus. CYCLONES 9 SUMMIT 0 more, Mike Lueddeko, Ricky McCarrlck and Black Onyx 1 2 ceptional Child (SEEC), the group lea by Billy Bennett, Lindsay Fontana, Ml- Michael Gargllos led the Cranford Cy- Ricardo Pimento proved a constant threat r-meralds 1 3 OARWOOO WOMEN'S ftECRSATION ! seeking ballot access in federal elec- will hold its initial meeting Oct. 18 at answers. Refreshments will be ser- For the Eagles their fine defense contin- clones to their third straight victory, 8 to 0 to their opponents. EZSockots . ZS'/: 2% ' : chael Gullucl, Stephen Kidve'.o, Phillip Cultured Poai!s . 0 3 Garwood Lanes 19 g. •• I FIRST PLACE DUFFERS: Dave Solecki, left, of Cranfo.d tions. According to Karen Friedman, ved by parents at OAS. For more in- Orlcclilo, Rebbeca Hijusch,.Matthew Vend)- ually frustrated the Strikers. Led by goalie over tho Summit Scorpions, with four goals Opals 0 3 Dr. and Mrs. Larry T. Gall recently 8 p.m. in the cafeteria at Orange Will Humphrles'an'd defenders Pat Sullivan, The Kicks will traval Sunday to face the JoNIk Carpets 17 11 formation call 272-5885. •! ttl, David Stanley and Daniel ?,ebr6wski con- In last week's game. Konllworth Cosmos 1:30 p.m. at Harding accepts a first place trophy from Gerald Noll of the Hilisbor- assistant field manager of the N.J. Avenue School. Christopher Cecl, Jason Smith and Jerry Once again the Cyclones.had coals from High games of tho day were bowled by LuckyGirls 15 14 .,' conducted a motivational program at tinually.tlHeatened to score. However, a so- Cuzzo, tho Eagles ware outstanding, Their School field. Garwood Rosl , 14 14 ough PBA for winning first place with Cranfordites Bob Dow- Rainbow Lobby, insurgent candi- j • lid defensive performance by the Eagles six different players. Joseph Rlnaldl hooked Debbie Kyle, 188; Linda Brlbiasca, 163; Bar- Union County College for freshman offense also did a great job led by John a shot into the goal, Dlr>o DIFablo blasted a Bowcoiabs : n 1? ney, son Dan and Brian Hendry (pictured below on the links dates are required to gather 30 times PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE. . anchored by Jerry Couzzo, Jason Smith and Anthas, Josh Chandros, Cynthia Lawrence, bara Harnott, 158, '••'.• Dittrick's 4^ 19V4 ! Educational Opportunity Fund stu- I the charging Chris Ceci thwarted the Fire- shot into the net as Todd Prutzman put a High series of the. day were by Linda Brl- as many signatures to secure a place Peter Statue, Elizabeth Coccla and Mike direct kick Into the goat. Brian Maher recor- The New Girls % 26 : with him) in a recent PBA Scramble Golf Tournament. The lat- dents at the invitation of the pro- : f'loc opportunities. When the action moved Tnglia. Overall It was a fine game with many blesca (sub.), 438; Ruby Kleepnles, 433; Na- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO TOWNSHIP OF CHANFORD ded e goal on a give and go with DIFablo, Girls' soccer on the ballot as that required of De- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT fMJDLIC NOTICE , Into tho oonl area Will Humphries re- nice plays. talie Mahonoy, 89 — St. Mark A.M.E. Church, Applicant, for a variance IMPROVEMENTS THEREOF. the offensive zone. Kim Kaltrelder, Abby Knlahts of Columbus . 4 <• .5'!, Jean Seals of Cranford, a geronto- the scoring lor the Turtles. Late In the dame and Rnnff/Hood. Good defense was playiad 161), •-.••• J is the former Eileen Hollingsworth, a from trie requirements of Ihe zoning ordinance lo con- Edwin H. Force CENTENNIALS 7 BERKELEY HTS. 1 Dreyer.and Jill fledlund were dynamic In VFW , . : • •'..... 3 .6 logy major at Union County College, struct a new church which Is a conditional use In the 0-3 1 Chairman, Townahlp Committee Jared Sashloum scored twice for the Rene- by Andrew Ceci, Robert Dinsmore and: Amy mldflela while Maryellen Wilson and Llron High series wore by Kenned/, 490; Buley,; Grobe, Sweeper was played by Ben Grad, . .Centennial Americans Sunday out playpc Casalr' . . - 1 8,', 1971 graduate of Cranford High zone (VI.E.3 a.) with a parking waiver lor lass than Ihe ATTEST: gades,.followed by Christine Mllkosky with Frelnd showed adeptness in dofonse. 463; Evaristo, 458; Frangipane, 441; Pasty- - has received a $450 scholarhsii) from number of parking spaces (VC,7,c (1) and loss than Ihe Goalie for the Cobras was Ron Kulik. tlielr host team In Berkeley Helghls.to win 7 Garwdort Auto Parts.v. 1 : Bj' School. Arlene M. Qlgon, Township Clark the final goal, Playing well for the Rene- zyn, 427; Alexo, 426; Barbara DaQuino, 408. the Dolores M. Lanzner Memorial roqulied lol width (VI.C.2.) and less than Ihe required lol STATEMENT gades on offense were Oanlel Helmstotter, to 1. • •.--.-. area (VI.C.3.) at Block 47a, Lol' known 93 88 High Street. The loregolng ordinance was "nally passed al a Kyle Ward, Chris Shaw and Ryan Cum/; In The game was played deep in the-Ber- ,' .High games'we're'bowled last week by!1 Scholarship Fund at the college. Charles R. Klomlo, Jr. mealing at Iho Township Commllteo ol the Township ol mld-flold were T,D, Hiokey, Adam Herits, teams keley Heights defense territory Jor the en- •David Spera, 189; Q|en,Evans 151; Gary The fluid was created in 1986 in Secretary Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, September 12, 1989. Erlka Stewart and Michael Savnik. Rene- tire game. Scoring for the Centennial Amer- Powell; Jennifer Evans 133; Cheryl Spera! S1/.34 CC3-1I Oct. 5, 1989 J9.16 CC8-1l-Oal, S, 1989 . leans were Matt Hribar and Chris Mlchaud, 1i4;Denlf>eWall109. •• memory oi Mrs. Lanzner, one of the Jr oreigfi si ades defensive- lewels v are Erin Merits, K §usan Brown, Allison Mllkosky, Eric Men- , CELTICS 5 SOOTH OnAKOE 4 two goals apiece; Mc Ferreira Pletro f=o- Anderson tends goal for Moravian Hlsn serlaa were bowled by David Spera In the third regular season gama of their mma and Willie Corblalero, one each, 429; Glen Evans 420; Gary Powell 358; first graduates of the gerontology TOWNSHIP OF CR/kNFOfiO delson, and sparkling In goal was tiavin PUBLIC NOTICF. Weeks, . o^lsitence, the Cranford Celtics discovered Centennial Americans throughout the Joseph Poluslo 358; Cheryl Spefa313; Jph-; degree program who died shortly af- open to students tcia! they MB a team and beat the South The Moravian College field hockey fourth shutout of the season with a nlfer eysns 283; Tara PanKlewltz 264. ' TAKE NOTICE Playing brilliantly for the Turtles were . game dismayed superb ball'. consrol and ter completing her education. Her Tho undersigned will expose tor aule In eccoidance with R S. 3O:IOA-U at public auction or Thursday, October Orange Cougar Warriors § to A. The Celtics created remarkable passes from defense to team, currently ranked 13th in the 4-to-0 blanking of the Aggies. As se- High w.-'fi series and high tefim gahia High school students, ages IS to 18, 19,1989, nl 10:00 a.m. at aennor's Auto Sody, 606 South Avmue East, Craniord, New Jersey, the ftllowlne motor Jessica D'Ella, Ken Matz, Jenifer Mcf-'ad- trailed 1 too at jialfslme arid found thsn.sel^ were by BDInskas Bros, 2555,865.'. family established the scholarship den, Buddy Roach, Alan RosunKrans and offensive teammates allowing for Ihe goals. who arc interested in studying vehicles, which came Into the possession o> me Cranford police Department through abandonment, or failure of ves down 3 to O.early in tho second half be- NGAA Pennsylvania Division III, cond-half goalie, Greta Anderson of ownnia lo claim same. Joseph Siragusa. On defense were Jennifer Another goal from Michaud was made on a fund for a deserving student in that fore they game, alive, Instead:«; giving uo, 1 celebrated their ranking with a. win abroad either for an academic year These motor vehicles may be examined a! the aforementioned location al 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 19,1B00 Caldwe!!, Deborah Poarl. David Tenbroeck, corner-kick,-Mike Tretola, Brian Jean- Cranford chalked up two saves; :; each of the Cranford players contrlbutio'a Joseph, Brian Turowskl and Chris Brady all major. or the summer can obtain infqrma- Craniord Police Department Robert Wise and in goal Mlchaol Cilia. graator effort to stifle the South Orange of- over Delaware Valley College but FDU was the Hounds' opponent for • CnlChietf RobqrRbtt A. GumtlGtln played shoulder to.shoulder-with the Ber- tipn about L'leASSfi Xnteriwiijon]: Stu- VEHICLES FOR WHICH JUNK TIRES HAVE BEEN SECungO: RSNEBADES S LOS LOBOS 1 laii'ie and mount a comebnok, koloy He/lghta team. Trtey played a hard and then suffered their first loss of the the Parents' Day match-up. The meeting j roar VtftfclO IM.ll* SofM NumMr Till* No, The RonoQades chalked up their first win •Cranford finally scored op a penhl'v shot good game. . season to Fairleigh Dickinson at Ma- teams battled to a 1-to-l tie in regula- • " '• '' '• '• V St&mp, cdiii, card dent Exchange Program from local 1. 1979 Volftswagon 53020 64168 Sii*?01 by Robert Sands. 'After South' Orange Ford 9BWF 14921 3 of the season last week 5 to 1 over Los Defense was led by Fred Doane, Robbie The Cranford Booster Club will; 1979 S39S202 scored again, Sands closed the gap with his dison. tion time on a rain-slicked field. An- representative Eileen Voorhees of 3. 1972 BuIcK 4H57H2GIM784 S396203 Lobos. Christine Mllkosky started with a Hubbuch and Chris No3trand who kept it meet at 8•'p.m. Wednesday at the' 4. 1977 Olttamoblla 3KS7R 70141 817 S39S2O4 second goal. Sands completed his hat trick impossible for the Berkeley Heights team to Playing away at Delaware Valley Kenil worth. She can be reached at goal In die first quarter, followed by a goal with a left-footed score on beautiful assists derson tended goal the entire game; show in Cranford 5. 1978 Pontlac 2JS7M 64145 00* 339520S each from Christopher Shaw and Kyle scoreanothergoal. Frank Cunha kept Cen- Community Center. All are invited. 276-7514. 6. 1979 Chevrolet IBOflE 9Y299 870 S3S5200 from Casey Brooks and Oraig Frost. 1 College the Hounds recorded their notching 12 saves. Ward-career firsts for both Kyle and Chris. tennlal Americans' goal safe, Coach Mario 7. 1972 Ford F10AE M8373 7 S30S207 • With time running down, the furious •Ferreira In the last quarter of the name pul- The Clark Cranford Coachman Students qualify based on acade- S, I960 Oldamobiie 3R47A A2466 729 S39S2O8 Excellent defense by Gavin Weeks. Allison Craniord rally was triggered by a head-on Mllkosky, lErlkei Stewart and Susan Brown, led his offensive players Into defense and Free chess lessons for youngsters Stamp, Coin, Baseball Card Show, mic performance, character refer- RESALEABLE VEHICLES: collision between fullback Chris Johnson put the defensive players into the offensive I; 1901 Dodgo 1B3BR47L6BA122172 B3387B9 held the score to 3 to 0 in the tlrst half, anda larger South Orangt* defender. From now in its 17th year, will be held Sun- ences and a desire to experience life 2. 1979 Chrysler FM4iG9Fiai720 B7333G7 The second half saw a fourth Renegades' positions in -the name of good sportmarV Chester DeStefano, a member of intermediate and advanced players 1081 AMO 1AMBM 435/B K167- 26 K512462 that point on, Cranford Would not be denlnd. ship. day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the abroad with a oarefully selected host 3. the United States Chess Federation, are welcome. Group and-or indivi- i. 1987 Chevrolet 1G1BL 5105H X1000C1 B930583 Coachman Inn. Admission and park- family. Local families interested in 5. 1(K!6 Chevrolet 1QIBLA961G X1W1 56 OS11635 will be the instructor for the Cranford dual instruction will be available. Warren Mehl Recreation and Parks Department ing will be free. serving as hosts for esciiange stu- Acting Township Administrator Participants will be taught rules and dents also may call for information. CC7-1l-Oct. 5, 1989 introduction to chess program, United States and worldwide regulations as well as tactics and stamps, coins, postcards and covers The free program, open to Cran- strategies. cars, vans ford pupils in grades 5 to 9, will meet „ will be on display and offered for FERTILIZE trucks? Registration forms are at the sale. In addif.n, dealers will offer Oct. 7,14 and 21 from 10 a.m. to noon Community Center. For further in- at the "ommunlty Center. Beginner, sports cards. formation, call 799-7283. The public is invited to bring Come & Visit material for sale, as the participat- Kessler to host games for disabled ing dealers (which include members An invitational meet highlighting Registration for the games will be of the American and N.J. Stamp As- the physical strength and agility of held at 6 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Sa- sociations) will be ready to purchase disabled athletes will be held Oct. 13 turday. Events will begin at 7 p.m. items for their stocks. Further in- and 14 at Kessler Institute for Reha- and 9 a.m., respectively. formation can be obtained by calling bilitation, West Orange. For more information, call 247-1093. The meet, held in cooperation with 731-3600, ext. 535. the Tri-State Wheelchair Athletic As- sociation, will test the physical skills of wheelchair athletes in archery, Autumn weightlifting, table tennis," slalom, Special Formula ill Fall S Winter! Softball throw, discus, javelin, shot- Double Oct. Per Surrounds You put and club. Night 5000 FT. BAGS Men's champs Fri.sot.sun. With Fun.... in the championship game of Cran- 100 Guest Rooms and Cottages, Restaurant, Pub ford Recreation and Parks Depart- Saturday, October 14 ment men's slow-pitch play-off game • Apple Picking • Historic Sights Polamar defeated Clark Lanes 4 to 3. • Wine Tasting •..Dinner Theatres Shelf and Bar won the regular sea- 9 cam-4 pm son. •Hiking «Craft Shows • Biking e Museums Do you take full advantage of all your community has Somerville Shopping Center • Antiques to offer? 10,000 FT. BAG ART AUCTION Goliing Each week the Cranford Chronicle points out what you need An art auction will be held Oct. 7 at to know to live in and enjoy the uniqueness of Cranford, David Gary Ltd. Fine Art, 391 Mill- Present Ad at ChecK-ln Expiration 10-1-89 0RIG. $-| 999 burn Ave., MiUburn. Admission is $5. Garwood and Kenllworth. Activities. Entertainment. Events. Call 376-3670. The sponsor is Flo Okin Route 517, Allomuchy, NJ 07820 (201) 852-6000 Meetings. Issues. Sales. Special Appearances: Cancer Relief. Complete concise local news, sports and shopping $20.95 Information. Mailed to your home for little more than the George Martin BLISS ESTABLISHED price of a stamp. former N.Y. Giant Your newspaper about your neighbors. Order today! GIANT 15,000 FT. signing photographs REYNOLDS 1-3 p.m. FORBES NEWSPAPERS Circulation Department and PLUMBING P.O. Box 609, Somerville, NJ 08976 Malcolm Forbes' Machines Subscription Rate* Cranfor&Cijronicle Payable In Advance and from his personal collection are Non-Refundable motorcycles & Lamborghlnls & HEATING IN COUNTY ROACHES LI Enclosed Is my check (or $. a 1 Year $16 Special ingrediants that work 9 am-4 p.m. Tony # Lou DiFabio G 2 Years $26 ARE CARRIERS OF DISEASES O My charge card * much better than others in the Q 3 Years $34 — plus — Besides being unsightly and unsanitary U Visa D MC Exp. IN NEW JERSEY Fall or Winter! Unique formula ROACHES are vectors of 6 known dis- D 1 Year $18 • New Bathrooms Signature D 2 Years $29 builds root systems & protects Next week Inside tills eases and can cause extreme allergic • 3 Years $42 reactions. (Particularly in people with We do the complete job NAME lawn in cold weather. Turns a newspaper, you'll find a respiratory ailments,) Bliss can effec- OUT OF STATE lawn green again next Spring. review of the all-new cars and tively control these pests... we've « New Boilers ADDRESS G 1 Year $22 been doing so since 1882. D 2 Years $96 Especially good at protecting thtlr latest high-tech features. • Heating Experts APT * • 3 Years $46 tree & shrubs in the Winter! Enjoy your "Auto Shew 90" 0HE; 7IP SENIOR CITIZENS guide that puts you In the ™ | 233-4448 1 Q In Couniy 1 Year $13 TELEPHONE _. D Out Of County 1 Year $15 driver's seat for new car news. D Out Of State 1 Year $10 BUSS 276-5367 tSXTBRMIMXTOHM ^Forbes Riporttr, Th« Hlllt-Badmlnittr Prm, Crinlord Chronlolt, PrutMli ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST ••ail *• *** 7;*rj* Fooui, SonwrMt Couniy Shoppir and MldditM* Couniy Shopper Thursday, October 5,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-7 Page',$« q^^fFORD CHRQNIOE Thursday, October 5,

Classified Hot Line... .(»D 276-0000

FAX #.. :::'. ,,..,.... .(201)

\ --CLASSIFIED INK3EX.."™" ••.';.-. •••' — For Sale 100 — Houses For Sale . 112 ,'iN-COLUMN CLASSIFIED RftTES 101 — Comrneitfal Property For Sale 113 -- Wanted '.•. .'. ; DEADLINES 102 •-- Acreage and Lota 111 — Garage,Sales, , ; ,: ; '•: Par Iriswrtion Extra Chorgeft 115 — Home Improvements : CLARK The deadline for both classified display 103 — Apartments'For Rent When'paid In advanco • Blind Ads, $3,00 (or Box Rental, 116 «• InstriictJona SZ.QCMialllng. charge (BOK haw (or and In-coUimn classified i« 4 PM on mwm 104 -•Commercial Property For Rent APPEALING P»r Insertion Monday, 105 -;- Vacatlcnal,Rentals 117 ~*°Lost arid Found 30 days) , . . VtSA ./Whorl WJietf :•'••! «"All caoltflj tatters: $T per mak 105 ;-~" Houses For M^JIU 1.18 ~- Miscollanaou? . , .- minimuiirv lln'fcs (average 3-5% discount If paid within 20 days $6^60 per column Inoh (not), Minimum 1 Paso size (inches) , 13x21 110 — Child Care . .122 — Tax Preparation -133 — 'Employment Wanted fiom-.bllllng.date. . Inch—fl point copy Columns wide 9 I RKAO TOUR fi» Jt«E i 111 ~Flea Markets, . [ HIRST BflY IT APPEARS^ J Auctions, Smuy ;•'•• 7 •""" 124 — Help Wanted Payahl® la Advflnsns: Column depth 1 (inches), 21 (294 linos) .All Garage Sales, All Ms when Moving,: CONTRACT RATES«- for classified display advertlislnf) upon request. Total column ADJUSTMENTS: W« muHe every Bltc-rt (o «v»W «nw» to »OM> .ClMrilltM. A4wtt»mn«ni.' Pfcwtw «*«* !«w »*W'^S!VV9'>1 *•• All Employment Wanted, All Wanted to' Inches ..., ,189 (2,646 lines) l(rsi WM* it njn». Eitom in «d*sril»i>ro»rt|* tunnina more itwtn orm tlitrn nwM iw m*nct*u bttoste lit* neeond mawilen w cot- .Rent or .Roommate Wantad, fficHori K|l»wsnc« cannot b* usodo, Cottwrtlon «l"owi>nec lor wrora'DttaU .i&t'eMWMltl» COM el UiendvwUsnQKitt. .,

REAL ESTATE INC. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE RECENTLY LISTED PROPERTIES ON DEALERSHIP LOG FLEA LONG 8SACH ISLAND CRANFORQ- BEST OF. HOMES—'.Your complete' MARKET .•• AND SURRONDING log ripcne manufacturing WATEBFRO»\IT COM- FICE SPACE for rant. Please call Janet- at ?,76-company has' all . of ' This Saturday' (, Gorgeous complelely renovated 1JBR MUNITIES. ALSO SER- America's finest . lines, VICiNd SOUTH OCEAN 2001. -•••• ' October 7th apartment home at (he Kahlcrest Con- starting at $9,1BS, Great 9-4 COUNTY FROM • earning potential, will not Spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining dominium community features brand BARNEGAT TO MYSTIC new kitchen, upgraded bath •)• plush 'interfere with present Over 50 vendors. room, 1st floor den, kitchen with table space. Se- ISLANDS. WEICHERT employer; Investment wall to wall carpeting, Taxes and REALTORS 809-494-6000. Refreshments, Bargains cond floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 100% secured by model and Fun Galore. ROSELLE PARK maint. only $265 monthly. home. Call Mr, Lamont, enclosed front porch, nicely landscaped plot, 2 car CAPECOD Approximately 1,000 SO-000000 BIG!II- $5,000. toll free 1-800-321-5647, RAtN OR SHINE garage. Gall for an appointment to see this charm- 9 room ranch features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 square feet. Second Is one way to describe this spacious IS ALL YOU NEED! With two bedrooms (w $109,900. The Original OLDTIMER Hillside Avenue School ing home in the Orange Avenue scnool area. Reduc- car garage, full finished basement plus much more. 3 bedrooms, living room Floor, Downtown loca- LOG HOMES,and Supply (corner of CmnfpciJ Chronicle colonial home which offers needed Wa have Hie Isrms to nVftK w/flreplace, dining room, tion. Heat Supplies line, Rt. 6-346 L.ogue Centennial & Hillside ed $14,500 - A great buy at $275,000! CLK04O78 *359,00Q you a homauwnor. Qualilled By prospectus only e a t,: I n -kitchen wl comfort for a large family. Includes .buyws with a total o! S5.000 $795.00 month. jiRoad, - M.t. Juliet, TN Aves.) foyer, LR, formal DR, HUGE modern can purchase this beautifully disnwasher, den, 1 full 137122. dncoioted 1 DR garden condo bath & 2 half baths. 272-3880 kitchen with DW, 7 BRs, 2Vz baths, den Inatunng now wall Ib wall CALL 773-6262 . Finished oasement, 1 car HERITAGE" BUILDINGS: GIANT RUM M carpfitinn, new appllancan, + 2-car garage. ASKING $269,900 ~~ upgraded Kltchon and bnth. Realtor garage, AC. Sold by Tapered I-Beam;, bolt-up SALE- Fri-Sat. Oct. 6th CALL TO SEE PAIGE, PAIGE & No Closing Coma, No Maim. owner $198,500. construction steel build- & 7th, 9am-4prn. Trinity Fesa (liit Yr) 4 apodal Mnah- ings, engineer stamped Church North & Forest West field Bel. of Realtors RICHARDS, Realtor 276-1900. nlno package. Coma join the & MLS • Union Co, MLS (j/owing list ol hoirieownfira In ! 201-2720373 construction prints, 3,000 Aves. Crawford. NJ. CLARK Paige, Paige & this very auceasslui 276-7618 standard sizes, 30X40X10- Clothing, household, conmunitv. $3,475; 4GX60X12:. $6,348; toys, jewelry & turn. 777 Raritan Rd, By Prooper.ti/n Only 50X75X12- $9,344; 2 AL^EN ST • CRANFOED Richards, REALTORS "~ HARVEST FAIR " 382-3200 CIRKUS REALTOR 773-S262 60X100X14- $14v783. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 276-1900 CALL FOR FREE CHURCH BROCHURES TODAY. 1- BATES HALL 181 North Ave. E, • Cranford 800-643-5555, Pra/«monoli Ro^clna Riiulu October, 14th CRANFORD 2 bedrooms, 9:30-3:00 2nd. floor, $650. plus 6 Booths utilities. Vi months secu- PROFITS Light Lunch A«n:i. rity. 272-5628 days, 272-SOUTH CAROLINA- The 4061 eves. Myrtle Beach Resort. FOR YOURSELF Oceanfronl c o.n • We represent many of CRANFORD— unfur- dominiurns for fail vaca- nished immaculate 5 tions, nearby fishing, the most successful CLASSIC RANCH room apt., 1st floor of 2 shopping. FREE color and profitable fran- family. W/W carpet, coll- brochures, 1-800-438- chises available. , SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th ing 'ans, microwave, etc. 3005. $;'35/month plus utilities. ' STOP MAKING MONEY 1-4 1% months securlly. SURFSIDE BEACH SC— FOfi YOUR BOSS Business couple prefer- Winter rentals. 1, 2, 3 START MAKING MONEY'•• red, No pets. Available bedroom condos. Ocean- FOR YOURSELF (END UNIT) Immediately, 276-7298. front, ocean view. Fully T™iy is

OWNER TRANSFERRED D.S. KUESMA REALTY LICENSED REAL Schlott Rosllora, 264'East Broad Street, ESTATE BROKER WsstlMd, New Jersey, announced the sale This beautiful homo on Woods Holo flood Want To Place Rtnsvattd lop la bettem. ol thlt home at 1140 Wychwood Rd,, Mtad. !n Cranlord was racently listed and sold by UnuiMllr ht), 1(2 duvl.i In 115 Miln St • Cranford • 7 7 2-83.3 7 iamie> lor M»; Hopkins, The property was listed SUSAN WILSON ot MEEKER SHARKEV by HyeVouno Choi. «ii«t mMmtlal am. Uvlng REALTORS. mam, fomwl dining rsom, MMH Each Office, Independently Owned and Operated Utckwi, 3 Udoom., all m Hrs. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.Thr. Friday, Comfy cozy cape with 4 bedrooms, new kitchen barii, ftnrwl nor raid. AlUng 10 SOUTH AVE. E. • CRANFORD • 276-2400 .KIAMIE AGENCY, INC, extends best wlolioa to' the proud new owners ot 150 South 26th Street, and bath. A great deck for relaxing and a quiet {111,000. Principal, coif. An Ad The 9 AM. to 5 P.M. Saturday&.Sunday Kenllworlh. The sale ol this dttllQhtlul Cape Cod homo was handled by Pal Krlstolfersen. residential family area close to schooi make this a real value, WSF2133. RSAL ESTATE TRANSAGTiOHS 464-1539 or 2724)895. Easy Way?

WESTFIELD TUDORIFFIC! 264 East Broad St. SEE OUR PICTURE PERFECT '•-. 233-5555 AD ON SHOWCASE OF HOMES PAGE JUST CALL TODAY . VICTOR DcNNIS 1-800-334-0531 REALTOR 276-7618 We Accept CRANFORD TOWERS AXES. WWPfWG CONDOMINIUM # Luxury 5-story build- Visa & Mastercard Located in a lovely area of CRANFORD, this 3 You'll adore this 4 bedroom, IV2 bath stunning ongrssg sss annd m&nufam&nufacturinc K ing, comprising 37 bedroom home offers SO MUCH: A large country TUDOR which radiates quiet quality amidst a tran- apartments at 18 Merest rates react to national Springfield Avenue, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, quil setting on the river. It offers a sun-splashed liv- Influences in a one-world Short walk to buses, CRANFORD-See this inviting split level with the good sized bedrooms, and 1V2 baths. Beautiful ing room with a charming polished stone fireplace, trains & shops, El- added bonus of an in-ground pool. This well main- hardwood floors and central air conditioning are a formal dining room, sunroom, eat-in kitchen, rates of a" kinds evator to all floors tained 3 bedroom home is close to schools & also featured. An extra large deck overlooks the GEORGIAN COLONIAL RESIDENCE from Inside garage, screened porch and 180' backyard with a great out- Spacious 2 >bedroom recreation: Many extras included. Call today for park I ike property. AN ADDED BONUS: vinyl siding door fireplace. You'll be inspired by the lovely lead- 807 WEST END PLACE apartments for those details $197,000 CC-109 and NEW - roof, gutters, leaders & storm windows who appreciate the ed glass windows and the antique glass doorknobs. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY finest In amenities and keep outside maintenance to a minimum. A MUST Call for yotif private appointment for this true convenience, starting ClarkfCranford Office SEE! LOW$200's. haven $229,000 i Fine brick realdence offered for sale by owner, Living room w/flreplace, at $169,900 most with double (ranch doora to screened veranda. Eat-tn kitchen with butler's scenic river views, pantry adjoining gracious dining room with french doors to breakfast Weichert 499-9009 room. Powder room on first floor. Four bedrooms and dressing room Other charming apart- Ovti 200 OIIICM on second floor with spacious closets and two full baths. Third floor ments available from in Conncchfful. maid's room with full bath, den with cathedral celling and playroom, $89,900. New Jiniy, Ntw Yoik *nil Pecmiylvjnu NleekerSharkey Realtors Laundry, heating and storage in basement. Lot features 102' frontage Elegantly decorated The American Drtam Ibam with an approximate depth of 190', Detached two-car garage. Original model open every day Janet D". Barton,'CRB, CRS, GRI, REALTOR flower beds enhance,the beauty of theis exclusive Cranford home, 11 am-5 pm except ASH ABOUT" "Your Full Service, Metropolitan Sea/tor" Wed. &Thurs, Office*! 124 South Ave. E, Cranford, NJ 07016 106 North Union Ave, Cranford 201-272-1143. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Forbes Newspapers S9T 152 Central Ave • Clark HMS 272-4020 272-8B43 IxoluilMly mwfcdMl by Can- Hours: 8:30 am • 9:00 Dm 201-272-2570 do Mart, Inc., HMllon. foftt. ,i e r N E T $539,000 Barton Realty •tonally m« i*d by Brountll tomtita) MtixngtiOuillt • letin< lioek Cftisnlflt • MIMIllti Cluwilcli • PO H«.i«- • MtmcninKnon H»..|. t Krimtr M« j«m«nl Co. •win PltlnllfW N

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Page m CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 5,1989

WANti'D DECKS Thursday, October 5, 1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-9 Fill In 1 criaroctitt pet bo*, olluwlng (or ipacu end plnctuatlon 01 nucauory, Rtmtmbtr to Intludt 5>h»nt nwmb«r. APPLES. rCMATOEO HIGH PRICES PAID-for iBpKln m MAY. UVB8T0QK- and quality post onrdB, »haat our horrw by J>rof«»v •II oiher oroduoQ of Now music, old toys, busebaf! ml CUB om built dwKi. Arty ROCK-POP. JAZZ,, i&i? ;--J*?re*»y-- -ffifrns-- can•• bs •Hsm5«;smsreaiT!lllj»r! «ylsrSft«?S:5r::.5}Sp.7,Vy wil«lsSft«?S5r5}SpVyl worK vWh your (daws, CfAS'S,. alt Mpeetr;-: ; Uudht, Children, ^sdult,;; it Fuliy insured. Free BV & White cal- CORDIAL CLEANING UNE:1-(8Q0)FARMMKT. «a«lm«t«»> Cull "• •.,'M o d e r n^ m 9j hjoid a;. amployad, Call 627^9663 ; , loo oat ml&slna alnco SERVICE --Small homes If' & ( 3ept 26th, Long & skinny, HOUSECLEANINQ- _ Interler/axtcirlbr, Prompt, & apartments cleaned by »niIiH Comm FTANO OR«AN i*.; amwors to Teg re, White experienced cleaning Cranford area. Call 2W Atprwli Wantii CloiMlieti 8a.nvep.rn. . TOII FREE VCR REPAIR-TELEVI- 10% Walnut A.c, Cranluid m P,Q. 9o» m, S»mc.Ylllo, Hi 08(71 HEAVYWEIGHTS M4 J1.M WOLFF .....S,U-.N"STDS QARWOpD--;818. Center SION REPAIR- Very OR CAM, IN AHB U5t YOUR CMAROt . 1000- TONING TABLES, WHEN RESULTS Deduct £5% from Total -Street. Saturday, Oct 7th. reasonable rates, In homo NSW LOW MONTHLY 9:30-4pjn, Eieotric lawn or same pick-up service, Amount For 4 or More Insertions 27S.6000 rAYMENTSI Comrner- REALLY COUNT. oi Toll ttn In H) mowor, fumUur-'i" toys, Mostly same day repair, Carpentry, Painting, clal-Home Tanning Beds, . NO.EARLY BIRDS. Call Tony, 2C0-37O8 1- 800-334.0531 L a m p 5 • L. o t i o n s • A o • Home Maintenance cessories. Call Today Calf today to stml your subscription and Repair FREE Color Catalog. 1- t6« Mt 2Q0-228-e292

A speceaS classified advertising section of employment opportunities

CUSTOMER SERVICE FINAL '"CALL FOR THIS RECEPTIONIST-Growing DATA ENTRY REP— Claims dept. In SEASON -PT/FT SPPUAH6ES professional firm In Cran- MESSENGER CUSTOMER SERVICE mm SEALERS large P & C agency In demonstrators needed ford needs someone with INVENTORY SEMETMV TO SUPERiN^INDENT Cranford, Salary com- for House of Lloydf an excellent telephone CLERK Christmas Around the Full time. Daliver Ircttrof- A BUONTEMPO Children's Shot Scoro, mensurate with experi- manner to fill a diversified CONTROL ence, Position available World. Over 3000 Itemsl position in a professional ties mail and packafiM PFISTER 0? SCHOOLS looKIng for (he right per- Full time position Heating d Bob Gaudanzi immediately, Excellent FREE Kit, training & iup- environment Contact bviVwSfi «Hif union Slid CLERK Sine* 1960 son. No experience nec- available in busy Cran- Air Conditioning Alterations 12 mon(h position available' Immcdicvtiy. Rx- benefits, EOE, Please call plies, No collecting or Pauline at 709-1600 Cranford officai. Run • New Homes 4 Addition* essary. Will' train, Full misc. etrandi. USE OWN With 1 + years • Furnance Additions cellttitt typing and organizational (kills required. 272-3100 x^83, delivering. Call 201-272- RECEPTIONIST ford office. Must be able Exucrienco with WP and shorthand preWwJ. time, S Days-i night, 6996, Earn $40 plus in free VEHICLE. Mutt have DATA ENTRY o Humidifier 8ALES & SERVICE AUTHORIZED • Flm DamagaCoMtructlor DECKS « WINDOWS fi«nova!ionr Health benefits-good DRIVERS—"100,000 miles Sun Tanning Studio to handle heavy phone Quality Pre Owned Salary nagotleble. S«hd letter of Infant and return* tractor/trailer experience merchandise by having A clwnNJ driver's tlcMM. experience • Attic Fans OLDSMO8ILE • Concrate Work RATIO > ADDITIONS Interior & Exteri salary. PT hours also Evenings/Weekends Exc«llent benefits and VMstiifs • Dryers • Dtstw»sh«rs • HC Aute$ to:. '• . . -•/-'•.•.•• .'.- ;:..', •" ". required, Earn $550-$700 party. work load. Wili train, • Electric Air Cleaners • Pumpi • Collar Drains available. 276-5572 . Pleasant, health oriented top ralffibursarnvnt. To REASONABifc RATES SALES & SERVICE ROQFINIS • SIPIN8 Siding A Decks John Hated, Superintendent ; - , per week, Excellent GENERAL individual who enjoys Oppty in our • Sheet Metal Work 10 YRS, eXK 598 South Aye, • Commercial 6 stosldantla! Garwood District, Washington School, , arrango an interview, Call Bill, 10 a.m. to 4 warehouse Ads In Classified benefits, Late model ee- CLERICAL customer contact. Some For Frea FsUmeta 'NT Fully Insured f REE ESTWATES Garwoad; HJ 07027 qulpment. Home most pleata call: p.m, 272-9294 Cranfford, M.J. 232-7651 Receptionist, answer, sales experience a plus, We're a ma)or sales and CALL BOB SOLCOHANE Free Evtimetos don't cost weekends. No need to Ciark location. 388-3800. 2720430, ext. 214 dUtrlbutlun center baaaa In 560 NORTH AVE. 6. relocate, Cail Recruiting- phones, typing and word Springfield, NJ end we processing. Excellent SECRETARY A profes- presently such ona sharp, 276-1330 272-3129 WESTFIELD 2H51 279-4138. •.272-8213 They Pay! 1,800-883-8268 Va'Uage sional firm In Cranford is- lako.charga Individual. Tranjportatlon, Ver- benefits. Small Rahway 'CRANFORD Lloansa #02160 looking for an exceptional Working In a warehouse en- sallies, Qjj. . office. Hours, 8:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. For appoint- secretary with word pro- vironment, you'll input data to cessing experience. Con- our unique system ensuring DRIVERS, tlrtia — ment call: TELEMARKETING CUSTOMER •II our orders Cow smoothly, w/car for early newspaper tact Pauline at 709-1600 A nleasant phone manner Is delivery., Mon-Sat, • '4em- .3880868 One of NJ's largest SERVICE essential, ab you will >>e com- OfT"FOH SHOWROOM RECEF munloatinq v»lm our cuotom. Custont-nwda drepartot 6:30AM., No.,,..coUecijn9, L_T ««?TIQNI3Trf Full • or -parf mass* age ri,c o,u ?i e r Full & Part-Time,.. . era •s..wsll as our-lnlorna! " tt-iUpeo^ro ' Jarn .$540-650^0.:•• iru o oompiipy inas,.ai> opar)- ; dmpaftmanttt. • Unaoat mlactlon of fibrics CUSTOM a'i'nl.-'l •'•• ."XT,- ^ ?T"me positi RbTf l l j 'ENTRY-LEVEL ; 'XJvS; CLEANING CIEAKING SERVICE b b'onu3y23303i 0. i Ing fri its Cranford ser- • Foam rubber t hardwwa DRAPERY Monday and two b :. Will train. '"'• WE OFFER: Need Cle^nlng Jobs EDITORIAL ASST. Contact Kathleen, 564- vice center. Qualified PULL OR PART-TIME E«oatm«nt plan Apartments, homes or offices Weekdays Or Anytime '• CHnsict R«pMr for AT All TfiffliS 9 ?^ } , M !? training available. Cali STUOENT/HANDYMAN- Custom iihs-dcwn I telemarketing ex- OPENINGS • Mtdfdtnlal covorxos, alive- • Carbonated Solution cleaned. One time or Koular Weekends? Moat Major Ins. COB. for 1989 graduate, Needs vvestfield "Y", 233-2700 Needed for e?sy yard perience and a good live THE DAY YOU BEGIN, laser frame machines n-\i*ni sa'rylco: some science courses eX( 20 clean-up work, 272-6600. geographic know- YOU CHOOSE • Dries in one hour service. and 10 finger typing. ' For con»ld«r«tlon call CALL US! oven baked spray booth ._ SUNDAY PAPER ROUTE ledge of NJ. Call Mon.- Employjo ReliMcm D*pl: No sticky residue Write to: ^ PART TIME HOURS: Ufaguard needed AM &—5:30AM to 9AM. Good Fri., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 201-467-6414 606 South Ave E Cranford Knitting OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM Mark Enslow PM and day shifts. Con pay, no collecting. Call 272-9294 ask for Bill. 1-5 PM Uses no steam or 789-0248 Enslow Publishers shampoo & Fabric Center tact Bruce 233-2700 Ext, 233-0310. Based on 0 5 day worn woeK Reasonable Rates. Cranford PicK-up & Doiivacy Box 777 27 FISS8ER 352-8699 26 Eastman St. Cranford Hillside, NJ 0720S IDEAL FOR 241-0193 Large Variety ¥ Services 276-1111 44 North Ave. E,,Cranfor(j PART TIME FOREMAN- 276-5505 CUMCAL Responsible for receiving LATE rtlSERS Equal Oppty employer m/Nh/v vw^ i w Mlwr yw W ™^ T ^ '^ " & distributing papers to ASSISTANT We-re a Northeast regional A/P CLERK Sales Center for laboratory FUEL OIL CUTTERS drivers, training, record DISPATCHER DRIVER oqulpment am) supplies. Our FIHANGIAL FUEL OIL keeping &.backup Reliable driver needed lor rapid growth and expansion Completely Computerized have resulted In Immediate d 01 i v Q r y. 3:30-7 AM. High volume delivery ser- deliveries In Central, NJ and vice located in Cranford NYC. Valid drivers license re- ononlnss lor CUSTOMER BILL MCFARLANc C«t« iMl Mitiylii* tKTiii«s, Avg. $900- SERVICE REPS In oPRINQ- PROFESSIONAl r«#H 0) soodi, CRT furpunchlns, Man..Sat. quired lor use with company CONSULTING $1000/mo. incjl, bonus, h<>s an immediate open- owned van and station wagon. FIELD. Pleasant phone per- Electrical Contractor ml WKIM tootac), Mixt bird 1 m.« sonality required. Typing abllt- SERVICES, INC. FUEL CO. , ap«fe«et. M 172-4*4 233-0310. ' ing for an assistant dis- Full time (9:30 AM-6PM) with License *B.R. #6690 patcher. Must bs familiar occasional overtime and lull ty a plus. A ri)U SERVICE flNANCIAl bnnaflts package, Job re- • Residential with tri-state area, ar- quires some Tilling and WE OFFER: Lots Of Space ORGANIZATION SFEC1AUZTNG IN: . • QOOD SALARY » GREAT • Commercial GUTTERS • LEADERS fART TIME ticulate and aggressive. Knowledge ol NYC helplul. IbVERTJS.M • Moniaici Most Major Brands Star* •ffiiili • Aluminum En- Please call for an BENEFITS • Indmdual ud Group Hnlih Bcnefia Ittncii • (UamiRum MM 8«pWt • UNDERGROUND DRAINS Hours Monday thru Fri- Appointment: • OPPORTUNITY TO GROW • Industrial •Mdpncticc MKttn • Thnmoptnt) • Stwm day, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bensllts ARE EFFECTIVE • Service • Inmtmcao Thoroughly cleaned THE DAY YOU BEGIN I • Pemfar: HR-IO, SEP, IRA Wvimt Itopaltt • Tab)* Topi • CIRCULATION SERVICE REPRESENTATlVcS Call 272-9293xbetween 9 789-3606 OUR CUSTOMERS • Alarms • life iMunace Ptnlltau & flushed . a.m.-4 p.m. Ask for Bill lor SAUK SERVKI HESI06NTIAL •COMMERCIAL The Sur-LeJger h»» early Morning Put-Time work MCC CORP. ARE WAITING! • nmndni! ?ei»ooal & Biuinca .•REPAIRS'- an interview. TO TALK WiTH YOU ,• F^ihis INSTflLUlTIOHS • wniixTWH in the areas listed below. Stirling Hilary SI00.00 • REPLACEMENTS Senior citizens, college students and ne south A«t. Call our EnnloyM Telephone 201-263-8370 24 Mrs • 1 Days/Week 1 dsrwood, NJ 07027 • Hi-Hats • FREE ESTIMATES or week, plus car exprnietind route proliu.- '. hbmerhakers are welcomed to apply for this RtUllons b*pi: Fas 201-316-8206 Equal Oppty. Employer MfF 789-2367 276 S51-0rt8rtttr6p.m. • FULLY INSURED Fripje beriefiui include: Viiion, "denial, life .. interesting marketing program. This is not a 201-467-6414 ROBERT S. AMBROZY 1 WAkNUI Mi. • CRANFOHO Mark Meise 228-4S65 insurance tod vacations'. Rapid increi'ti delivery job, but you must have a car for travel or 201467-6417 Free Estimates in saliry. 6 days per weckl within Union County. You will be able to set SECRETARY/ your own schedule, but It must include at OFFICE REP FISHER HI BOMECEHTEB INSUMNCi LUM8ER MOWiRS least 4 hrs/day-during daylight hours. For more information, please contact Mr. Bama Cranford Insurance SCIENTIFIC WantJU RAH WAY CLARK CLERK TYPIST ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc at . office seeking per- Equal Oppty, Tmployar nVf/rW BILL COLLECTOR HORAN j Meeker Sharkey IllLIKHS" GENERAL Local Moving & Storage' KOREN son for full time EXTERIOR 1-800242^085(3 position, will in- SUPPLY CO. Public Mown Ucenie Snfariir/Exttrtor 820-5908. Good baiwflts & salory. RESTORATIONSj 1 CALLTPU-FR^I clude secretailal & SECRETARY P/T All Buildiitg 100172 Painting PUatonl working condi- ADVERT1SiN# LUMBER Steps repaired likej ADVERTISING marketing duties. INSURANCE BUILDING MATERIALS ES1 "•• Typing & word pro- tions. H interested call and new. Aluminum & Train legal, no stomo nxtuired. W« wo looking for EMPLOYEE BENEFITS MILLWORK cessing skills Mason Materials Vinyl Siding UNITED COUNTIES Anthony Sylrestw at a matur* individual with good typing and proof- George necessary. 276-0505 fully insured TRUST COMPANY 500 North Avtnu* 121 Commerce Drive 322-7436 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES ing shlllj. Monday thry Friday. 1 213 SOUTH AVE E free estimate Four Commerce Drive CALL CraifoN 1 Cranford, NJ 07016 330 CENTENNIAL AVE. after 6 PM 272-0008 CRANFORD Cranford, N.J. 07016 Equal Opportunity Employer M/FWH 276-0088 Call 2764757 278-5122 272-8100 CRANFORD TEL 276-0898 Your MINTIH8 PAINTING MIHTWfi PLUMBERS FLUMIERS If you'd like to make some extra money and work with a great group of people during the holiday season, PRE-KINOCRGARTEN AIDE LAVITOL/PAINTING; l TRUGLICS BUlCawtdy N.M, NICKI PAINTING LENNYS PLUMBING REYNOLDS MACVS DATA & CREDIT SERVICES CORP. is the CHAPMAN BROS. ImriMdiaia opaning, full lima position. NJ. Contractor 4 HEATING place to be! You're invited to come and fill out an • ov PERSONNEL AGENCIES Of Taodnn CartMcotion ond/or Subttihfh* Teachan ShiMtrocftt Toping • Emtrgincy Sewtr . Wf«c • ; ; We're working our . application at our ,^ > ; - CartUlcotion profaimtd. Salary n«goliable. Sand Interior and Exterior Painting • Exterior/Interior Cleaning Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabio krttar of infant and nsuma to: way thru Cranford Woodwork Staining • Painting RojiaentiJT & Commercial ' Plumbing • HMtlng • Cooling • Plumbing & Heating Over 35 Yrs Experience OPEN'HOUSED.,••.'..' , ' John Hotofc, SupariniMidW, & Varnishing »Room Finishing Asphalt Work Careers don't "just happen" 1 Driveways • Parking Arwas • Alteration* • Rapaks 3AM6 DAY SERVICE Gorwood Dittrict, Waihington School, Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Repalrs-Smal to Large Sealing • Replacing Repairs Bathroom and Kitchen FREE ESTIMATES • Air CondMonlna Wednesday, Octo^er4lh Gdrwood. NJ 07027 • Remodeling Curbing • Sriowplowing • not Wile; HeMen Modernizations Roofing • Gutters ALEX TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL & Thursday, Ocicfe it 5lh 1OI/AA • Windows FREEEST FULLY INS • Sump Pumps ISNVICI •AlfS.MPAIM TO ADVERTISE J. DAVIS ASSOCIATES 276-1320 W« Do Tht Complsie Job TRUGLIO • Doors Quality Weik ALL YEAR SERVICE FlM Itl • lira UOMM 9 «24t Call Now I Cranford Serving Union County REASONABLE RATES 9AM-M ' YOUR Your Future is OUR Business • U Ymtn hoh$Mk»»l liptri—n 36 NORTH AVE E Lenny Qritoo When Quality Counta! |l23Unr««nRd "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 276-5367 ' BecomeapartofMacy'sCreditteamandjoinoureffort Permanent 4k Temporary Placement 272-4033 272-8916 CRANFQRD PERSONNEL AGENCY 687-0614 674-0480 368 NORTH AVENUE I toprovidetliebest ii. customer service. We havea wide Free Word Proceealaa Training C$llafl$r 9 p.m. 789-0479 CRANPORD IN THIS variety of both. fall-time iiid pairtHiine temporary • Identify earner opportunities that meet "your" needs The Classifieds PLUMBERS PRINTINQ ROOFINfi TREESERVIOE TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE positions available for assertive) enthusiastic individu- DIRECTORY • Career analysis and coaching als with good communication skills. • Major corporate clients ' • • Excellent benefits Donald S. Rockefeller, CALL • • Forv Bills HEYDER k We offer competitive starting salaries and generous PLUMBING & HEATINO INC. GRAPHICS DM Fuoht SIDING 276-6000 654-6700 AHoppin Tree Service ' shopping discounts at all Macy's tie*/ Jersey stores. DIRECTORY QUALITY PRINTING flf Construction TREE SERVICE 1020 Springfield Aye., Mountainside Complete SPECIALISTS AUJVFUOCTnHCAM Stop by and fill out an application on either Wednes- QRAPHiC DESIGN WOODSTACK • MMOVAL Plumbing 709-1251 • Doors & Windows •Flrawood • FREE ESTIMATE day, October 4th or Thursday, October 5th between the & • . • Butinais • Free Estimates TREE SERVICE • Commercial Roofing, siding, •Weodohlpa • FULLY INSURED hours of 9AM and 7PM. We look forward to seeing MANPOWER Keating • Social • Fully Injured INSURED • 8now plowing 1 Services ' Gall ' replacement Fltll Wood CMM Mlvtrad • REASONABLE PRICES you! TEMPORARY SERVICES Shoppin' Place I • LandwaplirS windows.. "Invest In your homo" IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY POSITIONS 27 Alden St. Free Firewood Delivered IfiSURtO • FREE ESTIMATES MEN AND WOMEN State Uc, #4205 276/6000 Owner/ Sinlw CttliM OUeounn MACY'S DATA & CREDIT SERVICES CORP. Cranford Installer. 272-7774 272-5866 or 61 Myrtle Street, Cranford, New Jersey LOOKINS FOR TEMPORARY WORK? 276-8677 Michael 6. Mason FREE ESTIMATES 276-2659 Typlalt Word ProcaMon 7 Raleigh Ave •.Cranlord 276-7710 Fret iillrutis • Fulrv Insuri'd .Builders 789-1951 (Off Exit 136 GSP) 276-5762 Secretariat Industrial Workara rYWM/0 Data & Credit Flgur* Clerks Samltklllad I I l\J\^yO Services Corp. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 272-9120 CHROISia-E Thurnday, Oc4ob«r S, 1989 irs ALL mm « MORE: i;.

SERVING GMNFQRD, GARWQOD end KENiLWQRTH A Forbes Newspaper

Vol; 96^o, "41' Published &very Thursday Thursday, October 12, 1989 i USPS 136 800 Second Glass Postage Paid Cranford, NJ. 35 CENTS College Estates residents blame

ByCHEEYLMOULTON on a township easement. The neigh- replacement could be found. Niesz foruiri Fuming residents of Dartmouth bor* contend that 3ince the Murphys and Stafford said they had serious Tlie Cranfprd J^ypftea are sppn- Drive and Brown Terrace are ques- opened the drainage pipe three doubts about Patel's authority in ' soring itsannual candidates night tioning the legal right of a Makatom months ago, water now surges up out granting Murphy permission to cut I for Townahlp Committee candl- Drive resident to cut into and enlarge of the storm drain during heavy rain- into the storm sewer without first ites at 7 tontgiit in Room 10? of » sfcwm water drain pipe that is on a falls intensifying the flooding that seeking approval from the proper 1 the Municipal Building. Tha de- township easement as well as raise has always occurred. Mrs. Niesz saw township board, since the storm I bate befeftrv Democrats Dan As- the elevation of his property by she was forced to use sandbags to sewer pipe is located in a township i ch«nbach ami Tany'1- 'Smith and bringing in 10 dump truck loads of fill protect her home last month in an at- easement. dirt. Several appeared before Tues- tempt to hold back the flood waters "How do we know what Patel said 'Republicans Bob Biach and Bsr- 1 I bara Bilger will be moderated by day night's Township Committee that rose at an alarming rate, to the Murphys? For all we know he |BobStanley. meeting. Although Mrs. Niesz said she wit- might have told them he had to clear Property owners Kathy and Philip nessed township engineer Manu it through the township, and then a Niesz and John Mis of Dartmouth Patel examining the small drainage week later he was gone, vwui no one Road, as well as .the Staffords and pipe last May, she questions if proper ever following through," said Staf" Barrys of Brown Terrace, claim •procedures were 'ollowed, or carried ford. The Park and Shop lot off Miln John and Karen Murphy, whose out. Patel resigned in May, after five Stafford said since the iate '70s, \ Street in lUw open after extensive property backs theirs, removed a years as engineer, to take a job as when the township had finished the [renovations including meter in- small two-and-one-half-ineh drain- township engineer for Morris To-vn- $9-million flood project, there had Sstallation. age pipe and cut a three-by-four-foot ship. Karen Kramkowski, then assis- been a status quo with flooding pro- [hole into a storm water drain pipe tant township engineer, was appoin- blems until three months ago, "when that is located on their property, but ted acting township engineer until a everything began to change." Gar wood Mrs. Niesz said the Murphys in- formed her in the early spring they The borough's former tax as- School enrollment increases would be adding a family room on the ? sessoris unhappy with a ruling by back of the house which would neces |the Borough Codicil denying him sitate leveling out the backyard. She la refiJid baseti on a veterans for first time in 20 years said it was her understanding thsre [exemvHon...The school boavd is was to be a small amount of dirt fill I considering a new version of pro- Enrollment in Cranford public the greatest declines at 38 and 43 stu- brought in. "Then I look out my win- Igress reports. Page A-fi. • ; schools for the 1989-90 school year is dents, respectively. Jow and see these huge dump trucks up for th« first time in 20 years. Enrollment by individual grades, bringing in pile after huge pile of dirt, The total student population in which does not include the special which in the end amounted to 10 grades kindergarten to 12 is 2,869, an education population, is: kindergar- dump truck loads. You don't need an increase of 69 over last year. Enroll- ten, 217, an increase of 31; first engineer to tell you 10 truck loads of The mayor has proclaimed next ment shows an increase in all five grade, 224, a decrease of 9, second dirt are going to change the way the weekDrug-Free Schools Week in elementary schools, but continues to grade, 243, an increase of 39; third water accumulates after it rains We . conjunction with Gov. Kean's de- decrease at Cranford High School. grade, 209, a decrease of 5; fourth, have a lot of problems as it is, and ' sighatioh of October as Drug-Free Tlie increase reverses a 20-year 216, a decrease of 12; fifth grade, 233, now this." Niesz said after the fourth Schools and Communities Month. trend of diminishing enrollment from an increase of 26; sixth grade, 213, an load of dirt was delivered she spoke tike peak year of 1969 when 6,473 stu- increase of 22; seventh grade, 194, a to the Murphys, who, she claimed, dents attended Cranford schools. The decrease of 28; eighth grade, 205, an had. an "arrogant attitude" in regard enrollment had stabilized last year increase of 4; ninth grade, 210, an in- to the neighbors' concerns over the when there were only eight fewer en- crease cf 6; 10th grade, 19S, a de- potential effects the dirt fill would rolled than the previous year. ' crease of 3fi; 11th grade, 229, an in- have on the abutting properties. >; Cranford Township Committee Stafford said the neighbors have ' candidates anfT'er Chronicle The enrollment by school is: crease of ?# and 12th grade, 199, a Breokside, 353, an increase of 5; Li- decrease of 43. always worked together, letting one on Karfci.housiiig and another know when they were plan- iJiiPiageA^:' vingston, 237, ?,n increase of 6; Wal- Statewide, school enrollment is s nut, 271, :an increase of 6; Hillside, 1,078,331, a decrease of 2,531 stu-ning on changing their property in <• 507, an inipreasp of 21; Orange, 898; an dents, the lowest rate of decline since any way, "We wouldn't think of just '•~K~~~-*M 67, arid Cranford **"* Ij ;: •/ ::"•: . . Continued on Page A-3

^ |y, a local include studeiits enrolled In special J volunteer prganizSition, is iaunch- education programs, wHieh sfww an \ ing i a\f^li; and winter -/clothing increase of 43 students front 13* ih "drive. Page A-14; 19^89 tp 174 this year. Pholo by Greg Price . By grade level,' the largest in- GIANT SQUASH: Jbfm Sorrentinp displays the seven-foot- creases appear in kindergarten and victory long Italian squash'hegrew in hiss North Lehigh Avenue back- the second grade with an increase of yard garden. iSeesfory on Page A-5. 31 and 39 pupils, respectively. The The. Cranford football team4 sophomore and senior classes show picked up its first win of the ss&-'] son by upending Plainiieid 10-S ] Saturday. Page B'l. upgrade j to 0'Antonio's i%dams Park plans The Chronicle has added a I sports editor to its staff and a By CHERYL MO1JLTON that would offer one place where an ground between two hardball lots • 1 former sports columnist is resum- .. ..Cranford Bjaseball Ltague repre- entire family's needs could be met. was poorly planned and would result [ ing his writings. sentatives carr;e out in force to last He cited the addition Jl a tot play- in injuries. Petschow said the. league .week's Planning Board; meeting to ground, pfcnio grounds, a 42-car had "a real problem with how the protest proposed site plans by Re- parking lot", and a road through the plans were set up for ^.ergency ac- Soviet summer creation and Parks director Frank park. The; proposed funding would cess," with no real ability by emer- D'Antonio for the revitalization of come frcii a Green Acres grant of gency vehicles to, reach the back sec- • Resident Paul Suszko spent two { Adams Park using a $268,000 grant $268,000, payable to the state at 2 per- tions of the proposed park. He said [ months in the Soviet Union this j from the state, which would give con- cent interest over a 20-year period. the police department had expressed I summer as part of a Russian j trol of the park to the state. The grant, however, does not notconcern over getting into the wooded I Summer Language program at! D'Antonio said the park was in dire fund roads, which would put the bur- lot behind the baseball fields. Pets- [ Leningrad State University. Page need of refurbishing, and said the den of paying for the. road on thechow said the baseball league has MANY '39 CARS & TRUCKS proposed plans represented a park township.' The cost of the road was been in existence for'37 years and put at,$96,000, by D'Antonio. This WM currently had a "scheduling night- STILL AVAILABLE disbuted by Mayor E^d Force, who mare" in finding playing fields for IF WE CANNOT BEAT ANY DEAL YOU GET FROM said the road "'culd cost double that more 1,100 children in its programs. INCLUDING ANY DEALER ON A COMPARABLE IN STOCK OR , The Planning Board is hearing] fiqure. "/ ' He explained the league is self sup- I the capital improvements "wish! ORDERED VEHICLE P GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO The proposed plans' for Adams porting, having an annual budget of ..._. _« ' • • '-••• • Pholo by Greg Price lists" of various township de-j Park were met head on by CBL re- $90,000, which the CBL raises PASTA PARTY; Getting ready for Wednesday's pasta night DO SO. ASK FOR DETAILS IN OUR SHOWROOM. ipartments.PageArl. presentative Kuft Petsphow who through various fund-raisers and re- et Cranford High School are, from left, Laurln Van Hecke, Jen •' V; • '.? ' ' ' 1., SABLE & TAURUS said, "What yoii havp %re is a gistration fees. He took exception to Kain and Jason Jacobus. The event, sponsored by the senior 1 Place guided misale." He ^ent pn to ex-the fact that D'Antonio had not cr>n- class, will have seatings at 5:30 and 7:30 with tickets at $5 'Beauty'iqpiie plain the placement of a tot play- Contlnued on Page A-2 available at the door, $4 for senior citizens. A township coed wai queen of] By CHERYL MOIILTON i New York City's Ctolumbus Day! Eleventh hour sink' or swim efforts have been going on by attorneys to IF W9C.ANNQT.BEAT ANY: • D'EA-L;VOO GET FROM settle the six-and-one-half-year Este- Clertain signs indicate drug abuse in youth •AN#"0EALER ON A CpiyiPARABLE IN Sfi3C« G>R lle Place drainage problem fiasco be- fore a multitude of subpoened^town- mily and peer activities tends to have sequences associated with the exper- stop using drugs when they try. .ORDERED VEHICLE IF,GIJ/'EN THE OPPORTUNITY-T.p • cling : By CHERYL MOULTON Ashamed because they realize their, shlp officials parade into Superior > This is the third in a six-part series a child who is less involved in drugs. ience. DaSO. ASK FOR*DET^itS'IN OUR SHOWROOM;! , Newspapers, glass and alu-|Court tomorrow niqrning to.begin The power of drugs cannot be over Stage two develops when more re- drug use is out of control and there is tin drug abuse in Crnnford: nothing they can do about it, they ; minum should be placed at curb-j another round of litigation. •' Drug abuse always ".:.HS been an is- estimated, and parents heed to know gular use occurs. Aware of the ef- I side Wednesday for recycling. Last week, townsliip officials as how to recognize the signs of drug fects of drugs on their mood, more take more drugs as self-medication. sue clouded in myths. The classic WhJt ensues is a vicious cycle. well as former township officials be- image of a drug addict focused on an abuse in their children. While many time, money and thought go into drug gan receiving subpoenas one after of the issues revolving around drug use. Usage, however, remains ca- Stage four is addiction. Drugs do- ipner city, uneducated, immoral minate, and usage takes priority •v *«•<•: the other, leaving only the clerical reject who begged, liorrowed, stole abuse, addiction,, prevention and sual, limited to social settings and Mail slot help untouched after the flurry of le- treatment are unresolved, the wardoes not interfere with normal func- over normal activities. The depen- (bid murdered to obtain the drug that dent user is out of control, isolated IN FACTORY eventually led to his or her destruc- can be won if parents are educated in tioning on a daily basis. Drugs are TO DEALER The Chronicle has a mall slot on i LaCorte have left no detecting the signs that indicate drug still experienced as positive. While and alienated, unaware of what nor- tion-mentally or physically. mal is anymore. Self-esteem goes f •***-« INCENTIVES ON rock unturned in the quest to win tlie Today, people recognise that users use. Normal teenage behavior tends stage one usage involves learning SELECTED MODELS \$i£S£Lsidentsina 2TJy '""P'y'JE £^ slot' M battle that will go down in Cranford's to be erratic-behavior similar to that how to flow with the mood swings first. Drug use provides little or.no !*.-.'*? $1000 of drugs come from every ecomonlc pleasure because the substances are history as the most controversial of drug abusers. Only by dose obser- that accompany drug use, stage two and social class, creeping into middle taken as an escape from discomfort snafu to occur over a drainage ditch. 'and upper class suburban communi- vation can a parent determine a users begin to know how much drugs 2E The complaint filed this summer In child's status. If a parent suspects a they need to to get high and have or from the pain of withdrawal. The ties, Into familes that believed "It vicious cycle of drugs, denial, guilt Superior Court in Elizabeth by La- can't happen here." Tha only way to child is using drugs, knowledge is learned how to hide the effects of 1990 STANZA HAS ARRIVED Corte once again opened up the power. An important part of k3com- their drUg use from parents. Often and more drug use is very hard to 'begin winning the war on drags is to break at this point. murky waters that have surrounded .begin fighting the battle on the home ming knowledgeble is knowing the they cannot do this for long because IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY inside the Esielle Place property since 1983, front. stages of drug use. this is the stage where damage be- Casual drug use by adolescents in when a drainage ditch was allegedly Stage one U experimentation. For comes obvious physically. , stage one or two Is hard to recognize. According to the National Institute In order to be able to recognize the • _• ... . nji»AR.in i filed in .opening a Pandora's box of on Drug Abuse, studies have shown many youngsters this stage begins in Stage three center on preoccupa- Junior high school, when drugs may tion. Drugs are now used to cope with signs of abuse, parents need to knqw [Classified..... ,;....B-OIOB-IU that a common thread in resisting what a child's normal behavior.is. drug abuse is the traditional family be tried out of curiosity or peer pres- the problems of living on a day-to- MER'CW-BY Editorials •""fil Former Mayor Paul LaCorte, sure. Use at this stage may end, or day basis. At this point, daily func- While thjre is disagreement among Ditschman structure which serves as insulation. experts about the importance of per- k Entertainment A-" J brother of pr LaCorte, said yester- In the case of adolescent drug abuse, continue when a drug becomes avai- tioning Is affected. Thoughts of drags i-—"—-Ti- Ajiktl day attorneys for both Dr. La Corte lable. First use of drugs offers the replace thoughts of family, school sonality traits as a precursor to dryg LINCOLN the greater the degree of family con- abuse, there is agreement about KenUworth AU) and the township were "working trol, the less likely it is that an seductive illusion that drugs are good and friends. A central focus Is acquir- Flemington; Letters •-** \ ^a^i towards a settlement." If common behavior. Most adolescents very because the user has a very low ing and using drugs. School perfor- Ob tuaries «•" f ttlement Is not reached by adolescent or child will use drugs. who use and abuse drugs have dne~or M The more acti\ * parent who presents tolerance for the effects. The eu- mance deteriorates, and the child 1 Relig pus news ••».• -A-M 1 tomorroWf Uw case ,viU to neard ^ phoria felt ii, followed by a quick, re- just occupies space. Psychologically more of the following in common . 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 20k « 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON l a model of strength and who moni- | Social news 2rrr± i 1 the Law Division of Superior Court in tors their child's interaction with fa- turn to normal with no negative con- users feel guilt because they cannot Continued on Paga'A>3 291-782-3873 291-782-3673 Elizabeth.

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