\
Page 32 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 23,1986 Where else but Kings?
SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH
Vol. 93 No. 44 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 30, 1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS the Campbell Kids. In brief CHS concert Corner and the Swanson Plump & Juicy Chickens in our^reezer Corner. If you grew up in the 1930's as we did, the kids who appeared in the The Cranford High School Campbell's Soup Company advertising illustrations were'a familiar sight. Speaking of things to celebrate, our Deli Corner offers you seven imported music department is presenting With that memory in mind,-we take-pleasure in inviting you to enjoy a storeful Octoberfest Cheeses, our Dairy Deli Derby specials offer you everything from its first concert of the year | of surprises and specials this week. Juices and Yogurts to Dips and Cookies, and our store decorations include a tonight in the high school huge array of Halloween pumpkins designed by local school children. auditorium. It will feature the' •? The Campbell kids will visit our stores in person. Nostalgic Campbell's choir, boys' glee club, girls' posters will adorn our aisles. Contemporary Campbell's recipes will be yours to Last but not least, be sure to enter our Campbell Kids Contest. chorus, Cougar band, jazz band' take home. And everything from our shopping bags to our jacket buttons will tell Our prizes include a set of plates, a set of mugs and a set of potholders, each and the madrigal singers. The I with illustrations of the Campbell kids. And each of our stores will have three program will begin at 8 p.m. and | you that Campbell's and Kings have gone together for 50 years. admission is free. Our Campbell's golden anniversary specials go from Campbell's Creamy Soups winners when we hold our drawings on Friday, November first. to famous Campbell's brands such as Pepperidge Farm, Franco-American, Prego So bring the wHole family to Kings this week for a special celebration with and V-8. In addition, our Campbell's specials include the Natural Fresh thanks to Campbell's and With love from Kings [Mrs. Hansel dies' Mushrooms in our Farmer's Corner, the Silver Salmon Fillets in our Seafood Kathryn Dehman Hansel, a [descendant of the first perma- inent settler in Cranford, John The Grocer's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner The Seafood Corner The Dairy Corner 'Denman Jr., died Saturday. She tpurchased the land where the \bplait Custard Style | homestead had stood for 228 Campbell's Campbell's Natural Kings Homemade — Domsea by Campbell's \bgurt .6 oz. 3/»1.19 'years and stipulated what Fresh Earm Raised Colombo \bgurt | development might occur there. Sampling the ghouls: Jason Alvator jumps out of coffin to Fruited $'169 e Juiceworks Fresh -~ All Varieties 8 oz. 59 | She also led many civic and scare Jenny Phalen and Nicole Giacone at the show at the pt. 9.35 pz. pkg. Silver Salmon La %gurt Plain \bgurt _ qt. »1,29 'charitable organizations here. Community Center whfch continues today and tomorrow. 99 Baked Ham / ib. JL I Her obituary is on Page 26.-. 3-Pack, Grape, Cherry or Orange Mushrooms $129 2 The contenders: candidates for Township Aschenbach and Carolyn VolJero are at left, Photo.by Robin Salant; Schaller & Weber Fillet ib Friendship Sour Cream _pt. *1.09 , 12 oz, pkg. X Axelrod Cottage Cheese Committee faced a hundred people at the Republicans Charlie Kiamle and Doug Nord- Vlasic Polish Pickle Black Forest Ham h lb. M.19 1 " ' , 3 • League of Women Voters forum last week and strom are at right. Moderator is Phyllis Buck. $ All Varieties 8 oz. 59* Spears pt. 8 oz. jar 1.29 Schaller & Wfeber New. deadlines will face the voters Tuesday. Democrats Dan Photo by Greg Price. Story oh Page 2. Grown in Antish Country Fresh Pasteurized A change in press time means Here's a guide to Recipe Dinner Round 10 1b. pkg. HJ69 Especially for Kings Westphalian Ham '/2 lb. *5.19 Campbell Creamy Soups Farmstead Salt or Sweet ' deadlines at The Chronicle will be Hard Shell Whole Schaller & Wfeber Backfill | earlier starting next week. Page Asparagus, Broccoli, Potato Borkwlirst Crabmeat each Whipped- _n __„ [__ __ or Spinach 10.75 oz. can 79* Winter Schaller & Wfeber Gold Medal : voters Halloween rituals Liverwurst Vi lb. U.99 (8 oz. tin) Butter ib. ACRESOFGHOULS that is monitored by the Campbell's Chunky Squash ib Schooltime The premiere show in town authorities. 29 Hot from the Spit! Barbecued King Crab Meat Axelrod Whipped Cream $ runs at the Community Center to- Green, Golden-arp,WhJte Acorn Cornish Game Hens lb. 2.89 (Previously Frnreri)—;=- lb. $9.99 The special "Schooltime" sec- RAINED OUT p lb. 9 oz. can Ibpping _7 oz. *1.29 day and tomorrow from 6:30 to 89 Butternut, Greener Ited Turban, Louis Rich: Boiled Spiced-Jumbo Hardshell tion is on Page 12 of this edition. pick the winners Tuesday The Jaycee parade was rained Chicken Rice, Olde Fashioned 9:30 p.m. It combines the best of out. Try it next y&ap-- Buttercup, Delicious, Blue Hubbard, Solid White Meat Caterer's Crabs (4-5 per pound, Land O Lakes strom took exception to Capece's GARWOOD the fabled Haunted House from Chicken or Chicken Vegetable $ $ The countdown is on for Tuesday's Face Pumpkin, Marrow, Banana, Turkey Breast V2 lb. 2.89 Previously Frozen lb. 2.99 general election. Cranford will views. Page 15. Veteran political leaders Dominic Orange Ave. and Creepy Acres GARWOOD PARADE Campbell Onion Soup Mix Gooseneck, Spaghetti, Pattypan or Smoked Turkey Breast Vi lb. $3.59 Philadelphia Style Crab Cutlets American Garwood choose two members'of the Township Carrea and Georgiana Gu rrieri are from Walnut Ave. The annual Lions Club Hallo- C $ 79 Repairs to the fire house CONSERVATION CENTER vying for mayor and two council 2-Pack _____2.62 oz. pkg. 79 Cheese Pumpkin Salt FVee Turkey Breast >h lb. 3.69 (3 oz. each, Previously 12 oz. Committee. Garwood will pick a Local Republicans "set the record ween parade gets underway at 7 FVanco-American Singles driveway will be more extensive mayor and two council members. seats will be decided. Campaign PAINTED WINDOWS p.m. tomorrow at Center Street Frozen) lb. *3.99 1 straight" on the Conservation statements are on Page 18. Windows will be decorated by Spaghetti 14.75 oz. can 2/79c The Cheese Corner Dorman Natural Muenster and cost more than first Kenilworth will elect three council Center. They say it won't be moved. and Willow Avenue. Children will Fresh Long Island Fresh Sau Sea Shrimp $ scores of youngsters today and C Cheese Slices 6 oz. 1.39 I estimated...The candidates for members. There is a congressional They also called the election "a clear KENILWORTH proceed to Lincoln School where Cocktail ^_ oz. jar 99 Borough Council and mayor air contest and several county races. Friday. The sponsoring Chamber prizes will be awarded. In the Recipe Brussel Imported from West Germany: 1 cut choice between our opponents' Three seats are up on the Borough Fresh Cape May their views. Pages 18 and 19. Following is an index to the action: „. Council Tuesday. The views of the of Commerce invites citizens to case of rain, children will report German Brie Deluxe lb, M.99 $ Cracker Barrel Sharp negative, ill-conceived proposals and see the artwork. $ Sprouts 10 oz. cup Fluke Fillet _____ lb. 6.99 CRANFORD ISSUES our record of proven results." candidates are on Pages 16 and 17. directly to the school. A 9 p.m . Dog Food 89 German Brie with Garlic Freshly Prepared Salmon Bisque curfew will be imposed and Garbage collection, the planning Statements on Page 14. All 'Varieties 14.5 oz. can and Herbs Ih Cheddar $119 CAMPAIGN FINANCES SCHOOLPARADE children under the age of 16 are 3/ l Loaded with chunks of boneless Turkey time and zoning process and municipal Democrat Dan Aschenbach said "New" Pepperidge Farm Dijon Imported from Chile Cambozola Blue Cheese lb. *7.29 $ 10 oz. ^ fifty eight turkeys will be Walnut Avenue School will expected off the streets by that Atlantic Salmon _____Jb. 3J49 Sticks finance were among topics discussed his criticism of GOP treasurer Bob have its annual Halloween time. Hearty Sliced Rye Bread Ib. loaf 99* Long Green German Brie • i given away by merchants par- by Cranford candidates at the $ Fleischmann's Soft Margarine McArthur was not personal but that parade Friday, weather permit- with Mushrooms lb. 6.59 ticipating in a promotion. Details League of Women Voters forum last •BAT BALL* "/VeH> "Pepperidge Farm Raisin The Butcher's Corner Unsalted or Regular (rwo-8 oz. cups) his ''dual role" as Planning Board ting. Parents and friends are in- Asparagus $259 German_BrJe I on Page 6. kA secretary is wrong. He also criticized - The Cranford-Booster Club is p B%i lh. Ioaf"*t39~ $ PTHl tM vited to view the parade which - with Pepper Ib. 649 r>r • • •• • GARBAGEPICKUP GOP campaign contribution reports. begins at 1:45 p.m. at the rear of sponsoring a Bat Ball Halloween Pepperidge Farm Brownie Chocolate Crisp-Juicy Japanese 20th Century New England Country Dairy: costume dance for adults tomor- C German Swiss Cheese lb. *3.99 looping coug] Local politicians differ over Republicans. Doug Nordstrom and the school. Golden Pears lb. *2.99 $ American Grown USDA Choice row at the Knights of Columbus Nut Cookies 5.5 oz. bag 99 Buttercheese lb. 3.59 Low Salt Sharp Cheddar 8 oz. *1.99 whether the borough of Oradell is a Charlie Kiamie said there are no • "New" Prego $ Apple Cider qt 79e The efforts of a Cranford-based proper economic model for Cranford reporting violations, defended McAr- PLAY IT SAFE Hall, Garwood. Call 272-3796 for Alfresco Spaghetti Sauce Large Florida The Bakery Corner Leg of Lamb 79 ' group were successful when Gov. to follow on garbage pickup. Check thur and other volunteers and accus- Parents are advised to keep tickets. AH Varieties pt. 13.5 oz. jar $1.59 Whole or Butt Half lb. 1 | Kean signed a bill that requires the figures from Oradell itself on ed the Democrats of duplicity and homes well lit. Police Chief TRAILSIDE $ Avocados each j doctors to supply parents infor- White Rose Cider '/: jal btl. 1.19 69 Fresh Daily American Grown USDA Xlioice Page 14 . deceit. Letters on Page 9. Robert A. Guertin urges-trick or Trailside Nature and Science t Regular-or Diet— f mationaboutpossible side effeets- Drakes Donut Delites Western Pears: Apple Dumplings ~T~dz7S9 ~ Lamb: CAPECE CONTENTIONS COUNTY CONTEST treatetoyrttttkft p ^Center prOTrcTe~s~Ha' 11 oween C 1 of the whooping cough vaccine events for various age groups in- Chocolate (11 oz.) or Large Bartletts .lb. 89 Apple, Cherry or Cheese Boneless Leg Whole or TUP and requires them to report Frank Capece, Cranford Six people vie for three freeholder tions and said police will give ex- $ x S HOC Democratic chairman, levied strong BALANCE TO TOWN tra attention to protection. He en- cluding a tots event Friday and a Powdered Sugar (10 oz.) 1.39 Large Red Bartletts or Strudel h lb. 2.99 Butt Half lb. $2.99 adverse reactions to the state. seats. Republicans pledged "Pro- C criticism--against the township's Cranford Democratic candidates courages ybungsters to visit the horror classics film fest Satur- Heide Candy Corn 12 oz. bag 79 Sweet Mini-Scckels_ lb. HA9 Ms. Desserts German $ SODA 2 ltr. btl.79' (Anne Miller of Cranford heads gress for Union County." Democrats Shoulder Chops Blade Cut lb. 1.99 sponsorship of an assessment for a said their election would bring a Acres of Ghouls as a fun event day. Page 20. Haribo Goldbears Golden Bosc lb. 99C Chocolate Cake .32 oz. $9.99 I the state group that pushed the warned that the county will be run by Rib Chops Middle Cut _ lb. *6.99 With this drainage system on Estelle PI. and sense of balance to the Township a one-party government if they lose. Minis _1 10 oz. bag$ 1.99 Black Forest Mousse Cake'/z lb. $349 $ legislation through State Sen. C. Committee. They said "it's time for a Loin Chops Well Trimmed lb. 6.99 Coupon | Louis Bassano. Page 15. raised questions about the role Page 14. Brocks Indian Corn 10 oz. bag 79* Stuffed Breast of Lamb_Jb. *149 played by committeeman Paul change" and that two-party govern- Good thru 10/28/86 ' UJ172 ment is best for the town. Statement VOTING HOURS All Detergent 9 lb. 13 oz. box M.99 Lamb Kabobs with Pepper, Tomato LaCorte in his brother's property $ Limit one coupon per customer there. The LaCortes and Doug Nord- on Page 14. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wisk Detergent gal. 5.99 and Mushrooms lb. *3A9 Police blotter The Pasta Corner USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: All Varieties Police have recovered more Fittingly enough, our Bottom Round Roast lb. *1.79 I than $6,000 - irt jewelry from invitation to celebrate VIVA I burglaries at two homes last With love from Kings: Rump Roast lb. *1.99 [ week. Det. Lt. Jack Hicks caught Crime rate holds even here our 50 years with the Sirloin Tip Roast lb. *1.99 Jumbo Roll Fresh Cut Pasta Campbell kids comes I the suspected culprit...a robber lb. $1.99 USDA Choice Sirloin Steak Kabobs Towels roll or 90 sheets I took $630 at the Amoco station at All Varieties from Frank Kidd, our 59 20 oz. «4.59 with Peppers, Tomato Centennial and Grant Friday...a Stuffed Shells Dairy Corner Manager $3.69 and Mushrooms lb. *2.99 With this I resident has been charged with as county level increases Marinara Sauce oz. at Kings in Boars Head Boneless Ham Coupon k causing death by auto in Mon- Pesto Sauce oz. Bernardsville. [ mouth County. Page 25. An increase in reported crimes in The number of serious crimes here year previous. Three robberies oc- 3 lb. avg. wgt. lb. *3.99 : Good thru 10/28/86 " LUI7J dropped from 442 to 434 over the first '•.....Limit one.coupon per customer < the state and county during the first curred, "also on a par with 1985. Jugtown Mountain Smokehouser half of 1986 is barely reflected in half year, a decline of 1.8 percent, Prevention contributes to the Country Ham lb. »3.29 • Toward the purchase of a Vi gallon of !!oke convictions) Cranford. The number of serious while non-violent crimes rose from township's lower crime rate, said Bacon Regular or Two Kenilworth brothers have crimes decreased slightly while the 349 to 353, an increase of 1.1 percent. Robert A. Guertin, police chief. The No-Nitrite Jb. *2.99 • Iropicana £&£>>
Thursday, October 30, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 Bagel firm pays $2,500 to Cable television rate hike coming Tariffs for Suburban Cablevision ed $12 per month for such service, will increase January 1, the company The rate for each additional outlet town for a code violation reported. . will be-$4.-Allnew-subscribers-after artzniaTf~BageIs has paid the two weeks to comply. Al Stender, Jan. 1 will be charged the uniform township government $2,500 as part All current subscribers will receive montly basic service rates. municipal prosecutor, said that in- a $1 increase for monthly basic ser- of a settlement in a case involving a stead of responding to the town, Kart- Subscribers currently enjoying a $1 —constructionxode-violation: ~ vice-on-their-first-outletfi—All-new- "Hi8counr~for cable-ready sets will" zman fileda notice of appeal to the subscribers as of Jan. 1 will be charg- John Gall, the township construc- Union County Construction Board of continue to receive the discount. tion code enforcement officer, accus- Appeals. ed the Cleveland Plaza firm of chang- Upset by postponements in the Plumbers local elects resident ing the use of its business from retail Elizabeth adjudication process, the Thomas F. Daly of 217 Orange Ave. union for 30 years, and his wife, to wholesale without getting permis- Township Committee dispatched recently was elected business agent Anne, have five children. Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 30,1986 sion. Stender to provide what Paul for Plumbers Local Union 24 in Kartzman Bagel agreed as part of LaCorte* public works commissoner, Springfield. He recently completed a JOINS PARKS UNIT the settlement reached last week to called "legal firepower." The matter five-year term as president of Local cease its wholesale baking operation George E. Riano of Woodbridge was settled by Stender and the firm 24. He will serve as business agent has been appointed as a general at the plaza and remove the oven before "a scheduled hearing before for a term of 1% years. there by the end of October, and to maintenance man in the Department Kenilworth's annual Halloween parade produced an assortment of winning costumes the board last week. Daly, an active member of the of Recreation and Parks. restore the premises to a retail The prosecutor said that a consent operation. order stipulates that the wholesale The plaza is in the B-1-0 zone, business will cease and that,Kart- John P. Racz, right, manager of the Exxon Company Bayway 1 which permits retail trade and of- zman will pay the $2,500 penalty for • . .^ z^z'.y ^c;,*.. fices. Refinery and a member of the Junior Achievement board of continuing the non-permitted use in directors, reviews the class schedules and the new 1986-87 Pro- i _ Gall served notice on the firm that violation of the notice to desist. it was in violation in July and gave it In the past, the zoning and other en- ject Business, materials for teachers, students and business forcement officials like David Roach, consultants. Participating in the orientation session are SSI checks early health officer, represented the representatives from Cranford businesses who will serve as Monthly Supplemental Security In- township themselves, but the volunteer business consultants In the Cranford and Kenilworth come (SSI) checks which are nor- Township Committee, seeking what school systems/from left, Cheryl Storm of Allstate Legal Supply mally delivered on the first day of the LaCorte called "basic hguseclean- Corflfcany and Sharon Niefti of New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- month, will be delivered on October ing, basic maintenance," decided to pany. ^ 31 instead of November 1, said John—add a lawyer toibuttress its H. McCutcheon, manager of the enforce the property maintenance Elizabeth Social Security office. code and other ordinances First Atlantic Christmas Club First Atlantic Savings and Loan paid on weekly clubs of $2, $3, $5, $10, Association has opened its new 1987 $20, or $50 upon-completion next interest-paying Christmas Club at all year. Depositors can join a First offices. Atlantic Christmas Club by visiting Full 5.50 percent per annum in- any office in northern and central Jersey. Gifts - Silk Arrangements - Holiday Specialties terst, from day of deposit, will be Halloween Holiday Checklist Cohstellation reports gains Constellation Bancorp, parent $3,683 million or 61 cents per share D P.J. Carousels Cordially Invites You To Our holding-company of the National compared with $3,321 million or 55 State Bank, reported an 11 percent cents in 1985, said John J. Connolly, U, Byers Choice Carolers increase in net income in the third president. with Grades 1 to 3: From left are Donavon Davis as. genie, Garrett Maney IV as slime man, and Pre-school and kindergarten: From left are Stallings as Donald Duck, Stephanie Jones as D Stocking Stuffers Sixth Annual quarter over the same period last For the nine months ended Sept. 30, Cousin It, Judy Murphy as a Viking, Marl Jessica Walsh, a cat. Kevin Michalskl as Superman, Kevin Davis as an angel, and Alexander Maney as Popeye. D Country Accents year. Earnings for the quarter were net income was a record $1QJO5 Kamiya as a skeleton, Lindsey Tyne as a a shower, Lauren Vesselli as a genie, Eddie D Ornaments & Tree-toppers Holiday million, as compared to $9,056 million D Christmas Figurines reported for the same period last D Tom Clark Gnomes year. Nine months earnings per imagination D Norman Rockwell Figurines Open House share of $1.77 reflect an increase of 17 20% Off Reg. Price percent over last year. All per share Saturday, Nov. 1st D Original German Nutcracker 9:30-6:00 amounts are adjusted for a 2-for-l Deluxe Costumes For Snow Villages (dept. 56) Sunday, Nov. 2nd 10:00-5:00 stock split effective Sept. 30. Monday, Nov. 3rd 9:30-9:00 SPECIAL Infants, Toddlers, Children & Adults Tuesday, Nov. 4th 9:30-9:00 Travel program 10 N. Union Ave. OF THE WEEK • All Types of Make-Up • Party Goods The Travel Spot of Cranford will • Hundreds of Accessories Refreshments... Bring a Friend I • Greeting Cards Cranford • 276-5850 present a seminar on "Affordable • Rubber Masks • Decorations Holidays of Distinction" at a "50 Plus • Wigs • Hats Visa • Master Card Robert & Connie Neri % Expo '86" at the Holiday Inn Con- Free Gift Wrapping Edward & Barbara Hurley ference Center in Jamesburg Sun- day. The two day expo covers a OFF number of topics aimed at the 50 plus VARIETY BIN market. MALM'S ALL Alden & Miln Sts. 203 Chestnut St. 1 WIN A *1OO°° WINDOW CURTAINS Runs switchboard Cranford Roselle 1 In Stock Rochelle G. Metroka of. Westfield has been hired as switchboard 272-6481 245-9422 1 GIFT CERTIFICATE operator and senior clerk typist in Tiers •• Lace Panels the township clerk's office. She'll be Free Parking Drawing at 8:00 pm November 4, 1986 1 Priscillas • Tailored the main "voice" answering on the pj Thursday Evenings til 8 PSS"! I Fill out entry below & deposit at the Arrangement, Nov. 1, 2, 3 4 4th new telephone system at thej m Municipal Building. NAME eonnie's ADDRESS. Infants: From left are Robert Vesselli as a as a clown, Matthew DeRocco as Green Giant, Two and 3-year-olds: From left are Susan alillo as a clown, Samantha Maney as Wonder of king, Kristen and Kelly Martinez as flowers, and Steven Engkilterra as a penguin. Small as Rainbow Brite, Kyle Hrynkiewlcz as Woman and Danielle Budis, a Cabbage Patch- Frosty, TrifonGlynos as Ernie, TimoTTfy Col- cranford Allison Michalski as Little Lamb, Stacie Jeans doll. :• LINEN PHONE NUMBER, .-—BOUTIQUE-—*- -*—Ben to Conrad and Mancino fO2 N.TJNION • CRANFORD 272-2033 buy new fire engine tilt over politicization HOURS: 9:30-5:30 • Thurs 'til 9 elqers FOR SPECIAL The Borough Council unanimously employ Frank Rancanelli as a driver approved a $110,000 bond ordinance in the Department of Public Works. on final reading to purchase a new Vincent Foti, councilman, also an- V TREATS THAT REALLY fire truck. The new truck will replace nounced that the borough will receive of letter to mayor a 1957 American LaFrance pumper. $19,044 from the state for the Safe By ANGELA ( ATILLO well-conceived, well-financed, well- The ordinance amended a previous Neighborhoods Program. The Livio Mancino, mayor, read a let- articulated campaign before both $100,000 bond ordinance after bids for borough received about the same ter he received from William Conrad boards to change the face of DO THE TRICK ON HALLOWEEN the new truck came in higher than amount last year. The funds are ap- Jr., former mayor, at the Borough Kenilworth and you are going to need anticipated. The council is expected plied to the salaries of two police of- Council meeting Tuesday, and, ac- well informed, knowledgeable, ex* GEIGER'S CIDER DON UTS to award the bid for the truck at the ficers. cording to Conrad, attempted to use perienced people to combat these ef- Nov. 25 meeting. Livio Mancino, mayor, asked the letter for his own political gain. forts." • Made from 100% Pure Apple Cider A parking ordinance amendment residents to notify the borough of any In the letter Conrad requests con- After reading the letter Mancino ...Just A Favorite With Kids! was also unanimously approved on street lights covered by trajfr He sideration by the mayor for a seat on said he agreed with Conrad and that first reading. Public hearing will be said he wrote a letter to4hj^eJectrTc the Planning Board in 1987. He said by electing his opponents, Tony Mon- Nov. 25. The new ordinance will pro- company asking them to take care of ati application currently before the tuori, Dennis Schultz and Frank Fer- GEIGER'S FRESH CIDER-STRICTLY APPLES hibit parking at all times on the north the situation. "We should at least Zoning Board of Adjustment for a use rara, the door to urbanization "would side of Monroe Avenue between 14th keep a record of it." he said. "God variance to build nine houses on be open even wider." Treats 100% Pure - Keep Refrigerated and 18th streets. forbid if something should happen, at Washington Avenue between North In addition the council voted to in- least we've made a note of it and we Grades 4 and 5: From left are Natile Deo as a punk rocker, Den- 6th and 8th Streets is the "beginning Candidate interviews, vest $400,000 in a certificate of wouldn't be included as part of any nis Schultz as a two-headed man, Michael Stallings as a of the urbanization" of Kenilworth. deposit at a 5.78 percent rate, and litigation." jungleman, and Karen Mack, a graduate. Photos by Greg Price. "You have said, on several occa- other borough news PUMPKIN PIE - OUR SPECIAL RECIPE sions, that you are totally opposed to condominiums and townhouses in the SALE on pages 16 and 17 NOW ON SPECIAL-WITH COUPON Summed program eyed borough, and I agree with you 100 Borough briefs percent," Conrad wrote. "You know However Conrad, who was at the there is a group in town that is ready, meeting, said "in no way did I men- GEIGER'S PUMPKIN PIE COUPON willing and about to take on such a tion politics in my little letter," and Demonstration in pastels for special education project. Obviously they could do so artist at Riker Hill Art Park, a accused Mancino of manipulating his Natalie D'Alessio will present a By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM mally confined to grades 2 to 8. In the only if the climate is right and they 10" pastel demonstration at a community of artists sponsored intention. He explained Monday that $ s0 past, however, there have been two have a foot in the door." Reg. $6.95 by the Essex County Art and At the Board of Education meeting his request for a seat on the Planning Reg. $5.95 meeting of the Kenilworth Art Oct. 20, the board discussed the or three cases where students below Conrad maintained that the "foot is o Association Monday at 8 p.m. at Cultural Council. She has ap- Boad was an attempt to rectify a pro- possibility of introducing a summer grade 2 were tested and placed in a already in the door" with the use blem he believes currently exists on I OFF the Kenilworth Public Library. peared on Channel 13 and TV 36 program for children who have been gifted program. Since no formal pro- variance application. "If that ap- the board. Conrad said that the The artist was educated at New and teaches watercolor as well as cedures exist for testing and place- EACH 9" and/or 10" PUMPKIN PIE pastels in neighboring com- classified as having special learning plication is approved Nov. 5, (at the mayor's appointees are not York University, the New School difficulties. Currently summer in- ment of gifted children below grade zoning board meeting) when the and in Italy. She is a resident munities. The public is invited. knowledgeable enough to compete With This Geiger's Coupon • -Expires Nov. 3, 1 986 struction is not provided for 2, Vitale suggested that a broad Board of Adjustment grants a. use with the applicants and their at- OFF ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^B ^^^^_ ^^^^^ ^^^^_ ^^^^ |^^^^ ^^^^ sta^i ••• ^^^^| ^HQ_ HM^fl Q£^^_ Q^^| ^^^^ _^^^ _ng^ ^^^^ ^^m ^^^^| classified children unless it is deter- outline of procedures for it be variance, it may also grant the sub- torneys. 1 established. He added that private Driver of stolen car penalized mined that severe regression will oc- division needed to implement the He said the Planning Board does All Items With A man who was apprehended in of a controlled dangerous cur withoutrsummer instruction, testing services could be recom- variance thereby skirting the Plann- mended to parents who. wish to have what Mancino says rather that what Macouns • Red Delicious • Winesap a stolen Cadillac on the substance, and hindering ap- Bonita Nora, a parent, urged the ing Board that might have blocked they should do, and contended this Black Boulevard has been fined $100, prehension. Ptl. Dennis Lamont board to act in this matter and said it this type of testing performed im- it," he wrote. 1 mediately since now it is not a high situation has resulted in the large had his driving privilege remov- stopped the driver for making a is "unfair' that summer instruction "The fact that this application for number of law suits that have been In Our Downstairs Boy-Do We Have Apples! ed for two years and Was placed U-turn on April 9, 1983. At that is not provided for classified children priority in testing. Testing for the zoning change for the property Tags children with learning difficulties brought against the board in the past on probation for five years. time Mariseno was using the considering that it is provided for should be indication enough that the few years. ^ChUnfr • Crystal & Joseph Mariseno, 58, 2805 Wood name of Frank Massi. Judge other students. She added that and gifted children in grades 2 to 8 is way to make changes in certain given higher priority. At the meeting Conrad told Man- PI., Linden, pleaded guilty in Alfred M. Wolin issued the classified children should not be areas via the use variance is through cino, "you brought politics into Gift Department Superior Court to possessing co- penalties Oct. 10. The Cadillac deprived of the benefit frpm summer The board also discussed security the Board of Adjustment rather than something I felt was very big on my MINCE PIE THIS WEEKEND! caine, receiving the stolen vehi- was stolen from Newark. instruction. problems with respect to gaining en- the Planning Board," Conrad said. part to begin with. Obviously, cle, operating a car in possession Michael Londino. board member, trance into the school. The discussion He said the rezoning of other light well-meant letter has gone TistryT OPEN EVERY DAY industry properties in town would Thursday • Friday agreed with Nora and said that was prompted by incidents of high he said. "To borrow a line from 8:30-6 PM although the district may not be schooi students on days of early follow the granting of the use President Reagan, you did it again Film on Miss Liberty variance for the Washington Avenue SAT & FRI til 9 PM A speaker from New Jersey Statue of Liberty at a meeting of legally responsible, "it is a moral dismissal coming into the school. Livio." r Saturday property from North 6th to North 8th BAKERY & PRODUCE STORE Bell will present a film on the issue" to provide summer instruc- "The people in this town don't need the Rosary Society of St. Theresa tion. Thomas Vitale suggested that Rica asked the board to review streets. "This ploy takes the basic SALE ENDS NOV. 1 Church Monday at 8 p.m. in the any more politics,"'Conrad added. 233-3444 state and federal funding may be security procedures that would authority of the Planning Board right "They've had enough of that the past SEAFOOD & DELI parish hall. Everyone is out of the picture." Conrad wrote. "I er's available. The board then directed restrict unauthorized entrance into 12 years." «« 233-8778 welcome. Frederick Rica, principal, to prepare the school, such as a procedure for firmly believe there is going to be a "If you think I made it political, a report which will include an signing in and out. He also asked the Mr. Conrad, then you shouldn't have analysis' of costs and a survey of in- board to examine possible ap- written the letter," Mancinb respond- Night football terested parents in such a program. proaches that take into consideration College night ed, contending that Conrad's inten- 560 Springfield Ave. The board also discussed the pro- that many parents wait inside the The Brearley/Middlesex foot- Admissions counselors from 70 tion was political by sending the let- cedures for identification of gifted 18th street entrance for their colleges will attend college night ter before an election. Westfield, NJ • 233-2260 ball game at Middlesex on Satur- and talented students in grades two children, The matter was referred to Ion., TUBS., Frl. day will be at 7:30 p.m. under the at David Brearley High School on Conrad disagreed. "I offered you and under when a parent was con- the education committee for further Wednesday, Nov. 5 from 7:30 to 0 an olive branch and you issued a 9:30-5:30 lights, instead of 2 p.m. as cerned that her child had not been review. In the meantime, the board p.m. Students and parents along originally scheduled. challenge," he said. Thurt. 9:30-8:30 tested for giftedness. approved the use of aides to be sta- with the general public are in- "I accept your olive branch," the Sat. 9:30-5:00 Member American Gem S
'••?•»)••;• * 4 • Republicans see 'duplicity and deceit' Fifty one Page 8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 30, 1986 To the Editor: Board meeting. We find it quite alar- paign on duplicity and deceit coupled with "thCrTBnd justifies the means" helped clean up VIE WPOINT In learning of our opponents renew- ming to hear two candidates attack our volunteers and then state that tactics in hopes of creating "issues" Commentary Thursday, October 30, 1986' ed charges of misconduct and To the Editor: Page 9 mistrust by our volunteer Planning- between them they have only attend- where there are none I ed a portion of one zoning board Unlike our opponents, we have con- On Saturday, from approximately Board and Board of Adjustment 9 a.m., until their energies were PBA president members, and now only the sugges- meeting. ducted our campaign based on fac- —Our-boards-are-comprised-of-both- -tuaT-materiaVp^rsonal^ntact-and-spent,^l-people-removed-irom-the_ Two for the fcommitte< tibifdrputentiarconfllcrof interestby honesty. We would have it no other Rahway River, above the Balmiere responds to Bob McArthur, we are obligated to Republicans and Democrats and H.L. Mencken said that in , In a professional' sense, To the Editor: again defend our volunteers who work long hours without pay in a very way, win or lose. Footbridge, between six and seven have asked why I have become so Doug Nordstrom and dump truck loads of debris that did democracy one party always -Ascihenbach is more qualified It is my responsibility as a political work so hard for our community. In open and public process. To accuse n Democrats unyielding on this subject. I have Charlie Kiamie °t belong where it was found. devotes its chief energies to for government service than candidate to raise issues which I done so because I am tired of the ac- addition, we want to address their them of any wrong doing without any trying to prove that the other most.. He makes his living To the Editor: believe are important to the com- cusations about those who sit on questions about the manner in which substantiation of fact or even atten- To 13 concerned citizens, 8 party is unfit to rule-and both analyzing risks of in- The Kenilworth PBA has come munity even if it gets some people boards and the complaints I have we report campaign contributions. dance at the meetings is politics at its Choir appreciative Brownies and leaders of Troop 842, 6 commonly succeed, and are under fire recently for having what mad. heard about the mistrust in the pro- During the Jaycee debate, Bob worst. Jaycees, 3 AARP members, 3 Cranes vestments in governments of There have been too many ques- In responding to our opponents To the Editor: Ford gardeners, 1 Crarrford High right. This is the campaign in has been characterized by the cess. We as a community have to do Milkosky, a member of the Board of The Cranford High School choir all sizes. He's been a student Democratic slate a "lucrative tions raised to me about how plann- something to end this. I have asked Adjustment, asked Dan Aschenbach election law questions, there are no School student, 1 Girl Scout, 1 Rod which the truth lies of taxation and a participant ing and zoning decisions are made in election law violations, which now has just completed a successful fruit and Gun member, 1 Cub Scout, our negotiated contract." The that the dual role be ended; I also ask how he could make any charges drive. We would like to thank somewhere between, not only in state tax reform, and! has Democrats are charging the present Cranford. Is there favoritism in the . that a broader selection of planning against the board since Bob had they admit. The law requires the committee adopted photographer in the fitness to rule but in the township government? Why did the naming of contributors who donate everyone for their participation and (Betty Nelson), and 13 members of served voluntarily on the police committee with having a and zoning board members be made never seen Dan at a board meeting, let them know that the fruit will be charges that have been made. commerce and financial ad- "lackadaisical attitude" toward North Avenue monstrous office so one party does not dominate; I which are all open to the public. Dan over $100. The law does not require the river committee, a very big thank the naming of contributors who delivered the weekend of Nov. 22. We you for an excellent effort. We can The outs, tired of losing, have visory committees of local labor negotiations and labeling the building or the Rathskeller get ap- also hope that my recommendation admitted to attending % only one provals when the neighborhoods donate less than that amount and will be sponsoring another fruit drive hope that those whose debris you aggressively taken on the government. His campaign collective bargaining agreement as of a non-partisan Ethics Committee meeting for a short time. Dan's along with other fund raisers in the an "exorbitant police contract" and were so strongly opposed? These be taken up so as^a community we reason for not attending Was that he these smaller contributors make up removed will assist our efforts by new oldboy network that has this time around has been types of questions have lingered most of our contributions. This spring to raise money for a trip. We making any future disposals in areas have said (he "town was given can dispense witlTquestions related only attends when he feels there is thank you for your continuing isup- j ' run the government for most more strident, with a few away" by commissioner (Frank) because many residents have to the public trust in a different something important going on! Dan's allows privacy to those who do not designated. wish to show party,affjjiaifftfcnr who port. of the decade, but some of misguided salvos, but this Ferrara. developed a sense of mistrust about forum than in political campaigns. running mate publicly admitted that Jack Warrington, their thrusts have missed the the process. I, as a candidate, who she had never attended a Zoning may be members M the iopposiflon or Cary Goodfellow v does not obscure the qualities Apparently the Democratic slate of Dan Aschenbach choir vice president forthe Committee \ . ' target. This is because the he has demonstrated as a (Phyllis) Baldacchini, (Kerry) takes the role seriously, have had to independents but who wish to support Zielinski, and (Gene) Pepe has not address the question of the integrity "individuals" not political parties. '. ; sins of Cranford government Jaycee and River Carnival This holds true for both parties. Mr. •y are customarily ones of omis- leader and in town service. checked the record. The Kenilworth in the process whether I liked it or Police Dept. currently ranks 16th out not. Aschenbach admits that the Republican party has not acted sion, not commission. Another argument for of. 21 police agencies in Union County One of my recent criticisms has in regard to pay salaries. With two unlawfully,^yet continues this un- It The town cares more about Aschenbach is the need for a brought the harshest response yet. founded attack. Why? I good government than about loyal opposition. Fewer contracts having not been returned My criticism was directed to the dual TRAVEL MONEY MATTERS ; politics, and to that hopeful from arbitration, we have a potential role served by the secretary of the We can only conclude that our op- citizens actively monitor with Richard Dixon ponents have studied Machiavelli By Allan C.Kane result Dan Aschenbach and of returning to our previous ranking. Planning Board who also serves as ..i government meetings, these Pumpkins at the farm, 1986. Photograph by Greg Price. Lucrative? Hardly. the Republican Party chief fun- and have chosen to base their cam-* Doug Nordstrom are.recom- days, unless some personal Our scheduling is also current with draiser and campaign treasurer. No mended. All four candidates issue is at stake, and the police trends and has proven both one, not Democrat or Republican I I * $ I I I I I $ I I I I I t are rooted in community life, press is barred from ex- economically and strategically should be allowed to be in an official - and Charlie Kiamie has ecutive sessions where some Viewpoint beneficial to the borough. The township position accepting real The British have come in Cranford at the local Nikon annnrg—^tJKe~ political of the major decisions are department is one of "14 county police estate applications while'on the other and gone and after having Elks Lodge and Hall Automatic Focusing JUST A THOUGHT newcomers presented made. Mary Lou Farmer, the agencies who currently have either a hand,' in a different role accepting done 13 showcase presen- Chairman, Hans Schroe- Only onejmportant issue on Estelle A campaign 'not 4-2 or modified 4-2 work schedule. political checks for Republican cam- N2020 SLR himself and his views well in lone Democrat on the govern- tations and greeted and der, could not have been if the campaign, but Aschen- To the Editor: Estelle Place should be very low on The other seven agencies are either paigns. Regardless of one's personal ing body who is retiring, The only issue of public importance in a 4-3, 4-4, or 5-5 schedule. Insofar integrity and service to the com- educated almost 900 peo- more helpful in arranging You bach and Nordstrom have the -chose to influence policy as the list of priorities yet the project is worthy' of town Don't : in the Estelle Place mess is the ex- being rammed through in spite of as a cost factor, the officers returned munity, the dual role is. wrong ple about the pleasure of our first presentation^The weight of experience. best she could on the inside. tent to which political influence has neighborhood opposition. The Chroni- two paid holidays per man to cover because to the average citizen who is travel to Great Britain we newly decorated hall was Know For somebody who dislikes been applied to the injury of Cranford cle thereby has done a disservice To the Editor: the time schedule difference and the not actively partisan, the appearance are all totally exhausted the perfect setting for our • Where politics, Nordstrom has pu"H- No one party has a monopoly residents and taxpayers. But one with their flip editorial. How sad I am to see that the cam- borough has paid the lowest overtime of this leads to mistrust in the but exhilarated. During senior citizen luncheon. You ;. ed a lot of projects together,* on wisdom, and an occasional would never know it from reading One would think that when—a paign of the Cranford Democrats has quarter during summer vacations in governmental process. this past'week's events, The Elks do a great deal Are dissent or publicly expressed your editorial on the subject "Zone newspaper which professes to care reached dn all time low. They have the last five years. The 4-2 is doing I repeat I have not made a personal Going, like the, Community Center. Law and Red Herrings." been entirely negative and have not what it was designed to do! Insofar from Cranford, to Para- for our Cranford com- He's started some new ones, new idea or criticism should about Cranford editorializes on a sub- attack; I have said it is wrong. What mus, to Watchung. Char- munity and this event was Just be welcomed. The A member of the Township Com- ject it would at least mention the only presented one new positive issue or as our health benefits, they now meet is even more incredible and INTERCHANGEABLE LENSES like the river committee and mittee watches as property owned by thought to the local electorate. What the current state standards. "Gave lottesville, Virginia and no exception. + AUTOMATIC EVERYTHING About issue of public importance. something which I have also ques- Any Common Sense. He's put the Republicans could afford it; his brother is voted a special assess- saddens me the most are the per- the town away." Where? tioned is how can the Republicans Doylestown, Pennsylvania • Autofocus This letter was signed by eight The objective of this Road Downtown Program into for- they've got a majority next ment by his fellow committee citizens of Orchard St., Spring sonal attacks on the volunteers of the The Kenilworth PBA wishes to continue to record their individual we have spread the news past week was to provide • 4 Exposure Modes ward gear. He over ac- year no matter what happens members. This same committee Garden St., Holly St. and Estelle PI. various boards and committees that make it clear that we are also tax- campaign contributions the way they • Built-in Motordrive Will are made up of Democrats, In- about the best" in travel you, the public, with the • Accepts Regular Nikon Lonses celerated the idea of the move in the election. The GOP is member is also the manager of the They are Virginia Nevins, Mr. and payers and would like it noted that do? While it is true that they meet all to the United Kingdom and opportunity of meeting Take tending to limit access to property. Also, one of the officials Mrs. E.H. Manny,"Jacqueline Kar- dependents and Republicans. People we are not the sole reason the budget state requirements to the letter of the Also in stock - One Touch. You of the Conservation Center, pushing the project has the property who give freely of their time. The made many, many new with travel experts and ex- Tele-Touch & Action Touch but proved he could listen to volunteer service to its own. mol, Peter Suttile, Dorothy Burke, was increased, as the Democratic law, I believe they fail to meet the There! owner's sister as his campaign Cecilia Fonseca, Richard McDonald Democrats have told half truths, slate would like you to believe. We spirit of it. In 1985 for example, the friends in the process. Our ploring, in depth the tex- the public and abandoned it. manager. and Elaine Trzuskoski. They iden- made false accusations, innuendos only wish to maintain our current Republicans reported only $750 as co-hosts for this series of ture and seasonality of the LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Financial Planning gives you a road map, a guide, and an advisor. As mayor, he's become more A one-party farm system With ali the flooding problems tified themselves as Concerned and made political slurs which make levels with the police community. We given by individual contributions Holiday presentations British travel experience. First you select your goals, then your Financial Planner defines patient and has done his best throughout Cranford the problem on Estelle Place Neighbors. their campaign not worthy of Cran- negotiate our contracts under the while $6,750 had no such detail were Britisn Airways, The In addition it provided The Nikon the travel requirements and helps you to attain them. makes for power, but not ford. When confronted at the debates guides of the state (P.E.R.S. Act) reported publicly. Is it unreasonable VWijikc'lhcuorkJ's to build the volunteer spirit Travel Spot with an oppor- $\w//i,- ^RMlesl pictures.* necessarily for broad-based about their personal attacks, the and are regulated by law and the col- to ask who gave all that money par- British Tourist Authority THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT that keeps local government The error fUe Democrats talked in circles and and representatives from tunity to unveil its moving. government. lective bargaining process set down ticularly when there are concerns Copyright 1966 Allan C. Kane Freeholders could not back up their statements. by those laws. We do not have the regarding the integrity of the plann- all over England and Scot- "Holidays of Distinction" How Sad. Cranford voters, when go- series. I've used the term Attorney General Cary Edwards right to strike or have job actions ing and zoning process. land. Christine and Steve ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES is a full service Financial A suspicion born of ex- on correcting the errors in the state ing to vote on November 4, the choice under Title "40" of state law. "exclusive" offerings perience suggests that the is yours. Do you want to vote for can- I nave risked some for making Williams, managers of and Estate Planning Company, with offices at For the council Division of Motor Vehicles'computer: No one person gave the PBA these statements. Several friends The. Grand Hotel in before and for those Union County government The DMV is ''under repair" and didates who use smear tactics by ana d^tuclio 191 North Avenue East, Cran/ord, N.J. supported her mentor, Liyio making unfounded personal attacks anything! What commissioner Fer- Torquay-the English holidays I've advised you Kenilworth needs an effec- would run best without will be for the next two to three rara and councilmen (Tony) Mon- about we have indeed had 24 Eastman St • Cranford CALL 276-8870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION tive government that can Mancino, mayor, and in doing freeholders. A group of pro- years. There is no quick fix. Over the and present only negative issues? Riveria, Jim Kennedy, Wouldn't you rather vote for can- tuori, (Vince) Foti, (John) Bredeand What's wrong with either "exclusive" rates 276-1024 benefit from the minds of in- so has turned herself into his fessionals like John Stamler, next two years, we plan to institute (Joe) Benintente did was make a from the Isle of. Man, political pawn, the" comprehensive measures didates that are proud and positive? Jerry McCrystal, the or departures. Now, how- dependent thinkers who are Armand Fiorletti,- Frank Doug Nordstrom and Charlie Kiamie commitment to the Borough of ' asking questions ? Baldacchini also failed to necessary to turn the division into a Kenilworth and its residents to county of Cheshire, Rory ever, holidays have been not afraid to express their : Petrik, Tom Nolan and, of consumer-oriented operation. Cor- are proud of Cranford and present To the Editor: created by us, for the act on the road repaying pro positive ideas. upgrade services, upgrade the Police MacLeod, The Scottish own ideas. These independent late, Don Anderson, among recting the error file is a prerequisite Department, and bring our regula- I For almost the entire 1986 cam- discerning traveler that thinkers also need the gram, which is her respon- others, know what makes PJigHi Ihe Republicans running for Islands and Paul Tickner, sibility as public works com- to creating a DMV in which the Barbara Ginsberg tions,-salaries, working- conditions President- of British are-available only thru character to listen and accept g over n m en-t—t i &k—and motorist comes "first" 23OakLe. and benefits up to the standards of office have accused the Democrats of The TravelSpot. In the the ideas of others, even if missioner, by not takingr a demonstrate some acquain- what any other working person would a "dirty" campaign. Is it "dirty" to Heritage Tours. We put in stand and supporting recom- ask questions or bring up information 18 hour days to fulfill our months to come I'll share they're different. tance of the constituency accept in this day and age of our na- our vision for travel in 1 OIL HEAT.. YOUR Republican candidate Tony mendations by borough beyond the tall tower in Displeased about Denman road work tional, state and c6unty economies. about those running or currently in- schedule of commitments engineer, Mike Disko. In- Elizabeth. Meantime, until The Republican slate of Montuori, volved with the local government? Is and we were so well 1987. You are always an Montuori, in his three years Schultz and Ferrara have, in their it wrong to ask for an ethics commit- important part of travel, r 1 on council, has done just that. stead she chose to accuse her the people discover the coun- To the Editor: responsibility to clean up this mess, tee or more citizen input into major received that plans are committee members, Mon- When the final paving of Denman which I simple refuse to do. platform, agreed to continue this already in place for next thanks again for a great • BEST ENERGY BUY He's expressed his views, ty government and the need commitment to the residents of decisions affecting Cranford? Are week. tuori and Vincent Foti, of at- to reform or eliminate it, the Rd. was completed,' I felt relieved; When a contract is signed by the Democrats or any other party not year's Gala. sometimes loudly, but ex- after months of noise, dirt and a responsible individuals, it is usually Kenilworth. We, the PBA, would ask pressed them nonetheless. tempting to sabotage road best thing is to vote for two that you make that commitment to allowed to ask questions? Are the We began as we should, countless number of beer bottles and stated that the company hired will Republicans the only party in Gran- >x-; He's not a puppet. He casts repair for political purposes. parties so'they can spend other debris left on my corner pro- them on Election Day for a better. leave the premises in the same condi- ford? Apparently their idea of a two | Here's the proof in Black & White: x'x If they refused to meet with more time fighting among perty, peace would finally be tion as before. This evidently was not Kenilworth and bring "Pride" back "his vote after examining the to the community of Kenilworth! party system is Republican control For More Information Call 272-2(820 issues, talking to the people her, as she says, she should themselves instead of muck- restored to this area. done. I have called many times and and everyone else on the outside look- involved and making his own have taken the matter into ing up day-to-day operations. During the summer, my calls to the written a letter to the engineer that Robert E. Jeans ing in. THE TRAVEL SPOT her own hands and made a This is the year to be wary of "higher officials" about the fact that resulted in promises of a cleanup, but President :|:|:|: decision. we did have an ordinance limiting I am still waiting. Kenilworth PBA 135 Barbara Ditta 109 South Ave. West, Cranford, NJ 07016 recommendation based on Republicans, who voted 364 E. Lincoln Ave. As president of the council Disko's expert opinion before themselves a retroactive pay noisy vehicles from starting before 8 Since I have been paying taxes, OIL HEAT / this past year he's the entire council. raise after last year's election a.m. revealed the fact that some which include the salaries of these in- :&:§ 714* gals, x 80* average ^r •:•:•:• demonstrated his ability to were not even aware that there was competents, for more than thirty Give time to current price for oil v^ work with everyone-his Republican candidate Den- and now command a majority such an ordinance! Even after retur- years and will be paying a portion of counterparts on council as nis Schultz has expressed his that could be absolute. Trip a ning my calls with the assurance that the cost of this work, I believe we are equals: ' ^r •:•:•:; interest in improving the lever for a Democrat or two the noise would be postponed, after a entitled to be served by those who are help people Union Co. Oil ^r well as the public--to resolve ::::::: problems. Through his efforts borough's image and increas- or three to keep the majority few days they were all back at 7 a.m. more knowledgeable and concerned A FINE QUALITY Dealers Assoc. ^T ing services currently lack- honest, or at least wondering., sharp. about the welfare of Cranford To the Editor: both parties in the law suit For starters, try Brian It has been nearly a month since citizens. And after the expensive As some of you may have read or brought against the borough ing. However, he is a "team" they left, but the barrier protecting fiasco of the conservation center - at- heard the first aid squads in surroun- DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING. to prevent construction of the candidate who we feel would Fahey, who refused to dance an unruly manhole is still blocking tempting to move our problems to ding towns are very short on man- senior citizens center were vote along with the while freeholders played passage to Denman Rd., making it Clark - unbelievable! We are sorely power. . - !•:*:•:' brought together and the mat- Republican majority. More musical chairs with county difficult to make the turn. Also, the in need of change! Cranford is having a very difficult hay, gravel and tar the construction time getting adequate coverage for By Morris Slrjgol ter was settled before going to dialogue on issues and diver- managers, and Gerald Green, Thank goodness we have the •X"X court. sity of opinions is needed and who paid some interest to the company placed on the section they Chronicle to air our complaints! the people of Cranford. folks in this part of the county dug up is still there, and I was told by (Ms.) Margaret Boros We are down to a few people One of the least popular I // GAS HEAT we feel Pepe can better fill answering all the calls and this puts a !:jx:: Democratic candidate during the mall fight four another "official" that if was my 123 Wilshire Dr. items on today's menu is >r average heating cost Gene Pepe also demonstrates that role. lot of pressure on us. ' years ago. If anyone has a few hours they can food for thought. ^r to buy the equivalent this ability to think in- Two candidates running for I : : : dependently and endorses the the two-year unexpired term. donate out of their busy schedules, # #• # # ^T number of BTU's from •: :' : : day or night, the rewards will be ^r Eli/abethtown Gas Democrat Kerry Zielinski Most of life's problems .•:•':•:• philosophy of "work with and For sheriff On the record: pitting great. not against." Pepe is genuine- and Republican Frank Fer- The first aid classes take up some are like highway clover- ly concerned about rara, are equal in their Ralph Froelich keeps mak- time in the beginning but knowing leafs. It may not seem like qualifications, but neither, we ing something of a relative first aid is a good benefit. We all deal i / 5CCEOO Kenilworth and its residents loneliness versus shyness it, but if you just stay with non-job. They took away his UU a&> evidenced by his involve- feel is independent enough to with people on a day-to-day basis and it, there is a way out. nient in the Association to make his own decisions. A jail birds five years ago, so he By STUART AWBREY turf. One move-on my part, even to you feel very helpless if you are / *DO5 unable to assist someone who needs # # « # BECAUSE SOME THINGS Preserve Kenilworth, which vote for Ferrara is a vote for took up blood hounds, and Madeline ignored me for three dig her claws out of my thigh, sent ^r As reported in Iha Slat Lurlflei Ocl. 9. 1 9H6 Suiirt.o. N J 8
Thursday, October 30, 1986 oob Page 19 |Fire house driveway repairs appear more
V* •• •' Thursday, October 30,1986 Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE |extensive and three times more expensive By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM In other news, the council and representatives of private con- .^Repairs to the driveway at the fire unanimously approved an ordinance tractors who share in this problem in Candidates air views on municipal finance, ideas for improvement hSuse may be more extensive than that prohibits parking on East Street order to get county consensus. planned and cost three times as for 148 feet from the intersection at Schmidt reminded residents that\ We will scrutinize the budget, line much as estimated. An amount of South Avenue and East Street where The Chronicle asked the six can- the next year, a like amount could be beginning next week there will be on- Formayor 2. The whole issue of solid waste added to this capital improvement For council by line highlighting current and .$,000 was reserved in a recent bond the new traffic light is installed. The ly one pick-up of garbage a week due didates for local office to prepare disposal and more specifically man- potential areas for further detailed toifdinance, but actual costs may be as ordinance also prohibits right turn on to short work weeks and weather con- written answers to two questions sub- budget again at less than one percent datory recycling is an area of con- increase over the previous year, and review,-The focus will be on items in .high as $30,000. red from all approaches at that in- ditions. Residents can refer to the mitted by the newspaper to the can- cern that requires a great deal of at- thereafter, this line item would order of priority for the benefit of -•„' At the Borough Council meeting tersection. garbage collection schedule that had didates. Their answers are printed in tention at this time. Mandatory stabilize tit about $65,000. My goal is Garwood's residents. 'Tuesday, Jack Schmidt, councilman, The council also had scheduled been earlier distributed. Copies of full. recycling is more than a way to save to see that capital projects such as •• In comparing pay-as-you-go with .announced that the buildings and public comment for the borough's ap- the schedule can be obtained through Garwood voters next Tuesday, will energy and natural resources. It is road repair and paving, sidewalks, bonding, each has its own benefits ^grounds committee, the Fire Depart- plication for Community Develop- the borough clerk. elect a mayor and two members of also a partial solution to solid waste maintenance of buildings and pur- but in the long run, pay-as-you-go is ment and the borough engineer will ment funds. However, there was no Gurrieri, chairman of the laws and the Borough Council. Dominic Car- problems at a time when landfill chases of small equipmeriftie handl- more sensible. ' meet to discuss the project. The comment. Dominic Carrea, mayor, license committee, said the commit- rea, one-term Republican incumbent space is at a premium and costs for ed through the yearly budget without The so-called pay-as-you-go pro- meeting was necessitated when the said that he had asked the county to tee will propose three revised or- mayor, and Georgiana Gurrieri, a collection and disposal ace soaring. the necessity-of borrowing to ac- gram is a sound and economical (fcorough engineer, Donald Guar- prepare a map that would indicate dinances dealing with the following four-term Democratic coun- Every ton recycled means a ton complish these items. method of completing most of the jpiello, informed the council at the which areas in Garwood are eligible subjects: outdoor storage of recrea-.' cilwoman, are seeking a four-year diverted from precious landfill projects in Garwood. When ttus workshop session that the costs for for Community Development funding tional vehicles, out-of-town usage of ' term as mayor. Republican incum- space, with related savings. Jhe project may exceed the amount Knowing that work has to be done method is used the money for a pro- in an effort to finance street and the library; and lifting parking bent councilmen Jim Gaeta and Jack The New Jersey State Department ject is taken from a capital improve- That had been allocated for the pro- sidewalk repairs through this restriction on Center Street and Schmidt are seeking re-election to and doing the projects yearly but in ject. Carrea (R) Gurrieri (D) of Environmental Protection (DEP) smaller amounts is certainly better ment fund on a yearly basis. Projects method. He added, however, that the Willow Avenue. Schmidt asked that three-year terms. Their opponents has recently ruled .that all Union to be completed or anticipated pro- ' 'The project, which was incor- brook project remains'the top priori- the committee consider a time for Crane lifted truss onto roof of new building on are Democrats Michael Crincoli and South Avenue is also being con- than waiting four years, borrowing and gift shop. The owner of the building is Jaunty, municipalities must adopt a on notes to pay for it and then bon- blems will determine the size of the porated into the recent $300,000 ty for this funding. street cleaning when lifting these North Avenue near Center Street last Thurs- Peter Branch of Cranford and the contractor is Charles Lombardo. The Republicans sidered. Multipurpose bond ordinance, had mandatory recycling ordinance by ding the whole thing again. Garwood' fund which can be built up and In committee reports, Gaeta, restrictions. dayThe building will be occupied by Al's Prime Tony DiFabio. Photo by Greg Price. have a 5 to 1 council majority this The pay-as-you-go method of fun- Nov. 30,1986 to become effective one budgeted each year. Planning is the ';been estimated at $9,000. This figure chairman of the ecology and inter- year. has to get back to basics as far as Police commissioner Thomas Dol- Meats and Deli and Tricia's Treasurer, a flower ding municipal projects works well key to the pay-as-you-go prograrri. eft.compasses repair work for 1,500 municipal group for refuse disposal ly announced that Dennis Lesak has While each candidate was asked to only when capital needs are modest. budget, or about May of next year. Sudden expenses always arise but ; square feet at a cost of $6 per square committees, announced that Gar- been named as the new PBA repre- answer the questions individually, term financing or bonding is loot. Guarriello said that he would Teen nabbed for showing fake ID Firemen to sell This is not the case with Garwood There is also a bill currently being necessary in some cases but it should 'the majority of items listed for town wood has been assigned 160 cubic sentative Dolly also reported that the Republican candidates chose to however. In an effort tokeep taxes considered in the N.J. Assembly improvement can be planned for In Anticipate the cost to be $8 to $10 per yards for leaf disposal at the Spr- response from questionnaires A 17-year-old Garwood male was told him he was going to call the respond in unison, which the can- be reserved for funding larger pro- ' square foot. He added that the pro- tickets to danqe down, previous administrations which would provide for a state-wide jects such as the purchase of a order of their priority not by im- ingfield quarry for this year. assembled by the Garwood Business arrested Monday after attempting to police. The juvenile was apprehend- didates said, reflects a consensus of neglected to address the- capital mandatory recycling program that pulsive reactions. By taking the ject may cost as high as $30,000 However, due to administrative Association in order to determine in- purchase alcohol with a false driver's ed after an investigation,by Ptl. Den- On Sunday the members of the their opinions. The Democrats building or large equipment such as depending upon the extent of the pro- needs of the borough. Over too long a in all likelihood might require three fire engines and garbage trucks. This money from the capital improve- delays, leaves will not be accepted terest in such an organization has license at B & B Liquors on Center nis Lesak. Charges are pending and Garwood Fire Department will sell responded individually. period of time the borough's in- items to be recycled. If this bill is ment fund you get full value for your ject. This cost would include more until the end of this year. Gaeta also been "disappointing." Dolly said that Street. The juvenile presented the will be heard in Family Court. tickets to their annual square dance borrowing power has been abused extensive repair work in order to pre- The questions are; frastructure, streets, equipment; signed into law, it would supercede and it must end. Lombardo\(D) Schmidt (R) hard-earned dollars, not all the fees, reported that county collection of unless there is mpre^wput from addi- . out-of-state license to Jerry Conlin, to be held-.Friday, Nov. 7 at the 1. What ideas do you have to etc., was allowed to deteriorate. Over the DEP ruling and require us to cost and interest payments ;Vent the cracking of the driveway recyclable goods will cost an addi- tional businessesr-tne formation of a owner of B &- B, who noticed the ZONING BOARD MEETING Westwood Lounge. This annual door- stabilize the tax rate and comment the past four years the Republican amend our ordinance to include two I setting up a. rotating in- surface. The purpose of the three- tional $15 a year per housing unit. license was expired. 2. There are many areas of associated with banking. business group will become a "dead The meeting of the Zoning Board of to-door sale is the only request for on a pay-as-you-go method of funding administration has systematically more recyclables. ventory schedule so that short term way meeting between the buildings The ecology committee is currently issue" for the time The boy fled the store, got in a car Adjustment scheduled for Nov. 7 has assistance which the volunteer fire municipal projects versus long-term attempted to address these needs by borough life that require the atten- purchases can be funded through our The concept of long term bonding is and grounds committee, the fire The mayor and council recently permissable to a certain extent. If us- investigating costs for collection of outside and drove away after Conlin been rescheduled to Nov. 14. department conducts each year. bonding? funding those projects that were of tion of the mayor and as mayor, lj current budget, keeping the taxpayer .department and the engineer to is to recyclable items in compliance with drafted a proposed mandatory shall be prepared to act and deal with ed for proper projects such as costly 2. Other than financial matters, the highest priority.- Some of these recycling ordinance. It is pending ap; in mind. specify the amount of work that state mandated recycling directives. projects were completed with federal all matters that come before me The current administration has equipment or major construction, Should be done. what do you perceive as. the area of proval by the DEP. It states that all responsibly and diligently. A priority then it should be considered. The use The need for out-of-state shipment borough life that needs the greatest funds, whenever possible, e.g. the borough residents must separate decided to use, the long-term bonding "Georgiana Gurrieri, council- of garbage is arising due to the Garwood Brook work, municipal is the continuation of the brook im- method which' is increasing the tax of bonding for small projects is a attention and how would you propose newspapers from their regular trash provement project that is being fund- very costly way to operate because of woman, expressed her displeasure diminishing landfill space in New to deal with it? parking lot, the resurfacing of Maple and dispose of them at curbside on rate. Under this method an annual in- ,\vith this development saying that Jersey, which prompted a discussion Street, and the installation of the ed through the Union County Com- terest rate,1 legal fees and costs of additional interest charges, con- CARIIEA, GAETA, SCHMIDT the first and third Wednesdays of munity Development Revenue Shar- sulting fees and attorneys fees. These although she hated to say "I told you by the council. Schmidt said that 1. The tax rate is actually a com- traffic light at South Avenue and each month between 6 and 10 a.m. documentation are an additional ;'so," she said she felt that the Garwood's workers are experiencing East Streets. ing Committee. I hope to see this pro- burden to the taxpayers. When the fees are in addition to the original posite tax rate apportioning taxes Much more obviously still needs to ject, which has continued through cost of the project. 'estimate for the fire house inv lonjpdelays in dropping off garbage among three levels of government: Much of the equipment that was be done to make such a mandatory borough enters into a bonding con- provements "was not investigated at the Edgeboro landfill in Middlesex three mayoral administrations, tract, we are obligated for the^ term Long term bonding is always a two- schools/boards of education; county purchased over the last four years recycling ordinance a success. Such reach its satisfactory conclusion enough." James Gaeta, chairman of County which results in overtime government; and local municipal of the contract, since the borough is part process. First you acquire an- ,'the finance committee, responded with local funds replaced antique steps include: within the next four years. ticipatory bonding and then after fiye costs. Carrea recommended that the government. About 50 percent or 50 equipment that on the average was not permitted by law, to prepay 'that he had received a written council initiate a resolution express- : a. Careful fact-finding and plann- The matter that will require the toward the yearly principal. This is years you must go through the entire cents of every tax dollar collected is more than 20 years old. When the cur- ing in finding markets for recycled estimate for the project. He later ad- ing Garwood's displeasure with the distributed to local and regional high greatest attention in the next year is poor planning. bonding process again and go for the . ded that although the estimate was bing and sidewalk replacement pro- materials and for determining the full bonding t6rm of 15 years, which delays and that this resolution should schools and another 21 percent or 21 the transition into mandatory recycl- In considering the future needs of 'not official, it was used as a guideline be forwarded to the state legislature gram was initiated in 1983, there most economical method to collect ing which is scheduled to begin by requires all the fees and interest that cents to the county government. Only were some people on the DPW list the recycled items, i.e. by the county, Garwood, we must remember that In", preparing the ordinance, which is and the governor. He further sug- LET'S KEEP about 29 cents of. every tax dollar col- law, in June of 1987. The governing we have a number of very expensive we paid before to'be paid again. The a common practice. waiting for more than ten years for private hauler or borough employes. situation of double payment over an gested that this resolution be given to lected is spent on local municipal attention. Much more needs to be body has already opted to recycle vehicles such as fire engines, gar- other municipalities in the county purposes e.g. police and fire protec- newspapers and it is extremely im- bage trucks, street sweeper which extended period of time for a small done and cannot be achieved by a b. Education and publicity: portant that the borough find a ven- project which could be paid for in less Entries reported tion, garbage collection, etc. In short, pay-as-you-go philosophy. Residents must be educated on the will one day have to be replaced. - - . - , Halloween parade more than 70 percent of every tax dor to accept our newspapers in the ime The pay-as-you-go method of fun- need for and the benefits derived most cost effective way possible. I These types of planned purchase6.axe^4 with pay-as-you go is not a wise into seven cars dollar collected is outside of the ding municipal projects also has necessary for the safety from a successful mandatory recycl- have already made some suggestions necessary for the safety of the town financiaGarwoodl tprograo be subjectedm for th. eW people aree no oft .'( , Seven cars were broken into in the starts at 7 p.m. direct control of the mayor and coun- some other practical and theoretical ing program. Publicity is the key to and people and when this need arises , borough sometime over the weekend. cil. Nevertheless, this Republican ad- to the ecology chairman and alter- , jt may, become necessary to finance a poor town but we can't afford to pay Goblins, witches and ghosts are in- CONGRESSMAN disadvantages:. participation. Brochures can be vi'1986 Volkswagen parked on New ministration has attempted to natives to find the best method of col- these items, but I believe that twice and see little return for pur vited to march in Garwood's annual a. If puts a heavy tax burden on the printed and distributed to each resi- lection and decisions to find the pro-' dollar. Street was burglarized sometime Halloween parade starting at 7 p.m. stablize the tax rate in a number of project year. The pay-as-you-go ap- dent explaining the nature of the regular -maintenance items and between 8 and 9 p.m. Sunday, and a ways: per vendor, must be made soon. small capital improvement projects tomorrow
>• .**• **• *»• . IH V»~>. .I'--..-•,,>- »n • ** •* iS'jJJlI? -"I . "•.•!, •• ••• Page 22 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 30,1986 Thursday, October 30, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 23 Bear gridders battle New CHS hooters split 4 games, Providence to a 0-0 tie drop out of county tourney The Cranford High School soccer "tfienfirstihree quarters againstTrv-~ By SANDRA SPILLMAN ing 74 yards in 19 carries. team split four games during the ington enroute to a 5-2 win. Joe Brearley and New Providence, two "We're happy with our defense week but the two losses were heart- Califano started the scoring five'; strong Group 1 football teams, battl- . because we played as a unit and stop- breaking 1-0 decisions. One of theminutes into the game assisted byi ed a hard-hitting, physical game ped a good offensive team," said cap- losses knocked the Cougars out of the Steve Vath. John McGovern con-1 Saturday in Kenilworth that ended in tain Rob Kanterman, who helped country tournament. nected at the 16-minute mark follow-! a scoreless tie. Defense for both hold back a New Providence drive at Scotch Plains, the number one ing a pass from Morin. Pedro Tomas \ teams pulled through to prevent their the Brearley 15-yard line, forcing the team in New Jersey, broke a 0-0 tieknocked in a six-yarder three- opponents from capitalizing on scor- Pioneers to attempt an unsuccessful 8:57 into the third period on an eight- minutes into the second period after-j ing opportunities. 27-yard field goal in the third yard shot from the right side. Senior a cross from Califano. Gary Jones: "New Providence is ^pne of the quarter. goalkeeper Dave Zawalich played an finished the scoring for Cranford in' finest teams we'll play this year," outstanding game recording 14 the third period by hitting a short; TheaBjors also took a shot at put- blast, assisted by Califano, and con- said coach Bob Taylor. "To shut out ting three points on the board in the saves. Defenders Dave Hecht, Dan their offense is something we can Heesters, Craig Basarab and Phil verting a penalty kick. Midfielders' final seconds of play. Mike Vergura Peter Harrington, Kevin Burns,; look back at positively." attempted a 47-yard field goal on Morin broke up the Raiders offensive Despite the 0-0 score, both teams drives throughout the afternoon. The Brian Burns and Jose de los Rios all, Brearley's last possession 6f the played well. moved the ball well with the Bears game, but the kick fell short to leave lone goal by the visitors marked their gaining 193 yards and the Pioneers the score at 0-0. lowest scoring output of the season as they raisedtheir record to 13-1. The Cougars also picked up a 1-0! Loose ball: Mike Ramos hits a New Providence ball carrier popp- 198 yards. Brearley came close, to forfeit victory against Plainfield. scoring in the second quarter when "A tie will still keep us alive for the Union eliminated the Cougar's ing the ball loose with plenty of Bears around to recover it. an 82-yard drive brought them to the playoffs," said captain Mike McCoy. chances of advancing to the county Cranford's record now is 11-6. The < Assisting on the tackle are Scott Miller, at back left, Rich Lyons, New Providence 2. However, Mike The Bears will look for a victory semi-finals, by scoring the only goal . final home game of the season will be behind Ramos, Mike Chalenski, back right, and Brett Hubinger, Chalenski, playing with an Injured away Saturday against Middlesex. of the game with only 1:57 remain- tomorrow against Rahway. This will front. Photo by Andy Chen. hand, fumbled the ball to turn it over Gafiie time has been changed from ing. The loss marked the second to mark the final home appearance for to New Providence. Chalenski the afternoon to 7 p.m. under the Union this season as the winners held 15 seniors: Gary Jones, Steve Vath,' managed to lead Bear runners gain- lights. >44M>vShot advantage. Although the Phil Morin, Joe Califano, John Irwin,. "cougars had a few scoring oppor* Dan Heesters, Dan King, Dave; tunities, they never mounted a con- Zawalich, Brian Burns, Kevin Burns, Lots of talent: entertainers for this year's Many students are Involved in the production certed control during an extended Tony Carvalho, Jose de los Rios, popular Acres of Ghouls presentations at the which runs through Halloween night., Photo Bowling period of the game. Paul Salvatoriello, Buck Buchanan, Community Center get together, in costume. by Robin Salant. Cranford opened a five-goal lead in and Pedro Tomas. BrooksidePTA Hillside PTA Babysitting course slated at hospital High games of the day were bowled by Bette High games were bowled by Dottie Metchnik, Dcgenhardt, 184; Adele MUanowycz, 177, and Sue 177, 158; Rosemarie Lutz, 172; Barbara Plzzella,, One-Two-Three: Mike McHale, left, was the placing 18th of the more than 300 runners, was Rahway Hospital is offering a pond in emergency situations r from what to expect. It will also prepare Dackermnnn, 175. > 168, 163, 1621 Cathy Massoni, 166,160; Mary Car- I Cranford Saccer Club first local resident to cross the finish line of—followed locally by Jack Martin, center, who three-hour training program!, for treating a minor injury to-knowing the sitters on how to maintain a safe /)- High series of the day were-posted by Sue-•valho, 158, 156; Nancy Alcxo, 157, and MaryAnn the ninth annual 10,000 meter Fall Classic finished In 34:26, and Robert Thurston, 38:01. babysitters, to be taught by what to do in a case of car- environment for children. Sitters will Dackermann, 497; Bette Degenhardt, 487, and Pastuzyn, 152.. Midget Division——— , Mary Downey, 455. HJgh series wrc posted by Barbara Pizzella, which came through town Saturday. McHale, registered nurses on the hospital diopulmonary arrest," said Kay be eligible to place their names on a How about these splits by Pat Bazilus, 5-10, and 493; Mary Carvalho, 462; Dottle Metchnik, 449; staff. Participants have a choice of MacVicar, nurse educator and pro-registry of available babysitters, Irene Goldberg, 5-7-9. Cathy Massoni, 445; Nancy Alexo, 441; FALCONS 5 INTERS EU[S W L Rosemarie Luta, 436, and MaryAnn Pastuzyn, 406. STRIKERS 2 GREMLINS 3 two dates: Saturday, N ov. 1 from 9 gram coordinator. which is maintained by the hospital's MtlkyWays ~~~r~ 13 5 W L The Falcons and Strikers met in a hard-fought Both teams played an exciting game of Midget ]VlcHale is first Cranford sponsor a.m. to noon or Thursday, Nov. 6 The session will inolude an over- director of junior volunteers. Peppermint Patties n- 7 Rowdies 15 6 game. At the half, the Strikers were leading 1-0. soccer. For Inter Anthony Dllorio* (cored two '• from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. view of the growth, development, and There is a $5 registration fee. Call KltKats U T Hillside Angels ' ;..- ' 12 9 The Falcon's tied it on a goal by Matt Hribar, goals', his 10th and 11th goals of the Mason. The t4 Three Musketeers - 10 8 Pinettcs ' v 11 I" . however, within minutes the Strikers went ahead other goal was scored by Keith Tandli. Jon Hegna hoop shoot" ' 'The focusTof the program will be care of children so that sitters know 381-4200, ext. 2273. Red Hots 9'4 8'A Alley Kats 10 11 2-1 but the lead was short-lived. The Strikers two netted two goals for the Gremlins, and Eric Fer- finisher in Fall Classic to prepare babysitters on how to res- Candy kisses 8 10 Kinks 8 13 goals were scored by Richard Horn and Greg relra scored the other one. * Mike McHale was the first Cran- Cranford Elks will sponsor local Almond Joys 6V4 11 Mi ln-Uws 7 14 .Bazilus with a good offensive assistance by Willy Corbisiero as back-up goalie (or Inter, time of the race by a woman clocking competition for the 15th annual Elks Butterfingers 6 12 Richard Brugger and Brick Reilly. played an aggressive game. Job of goalie for the ford resident to finish the ninth an- in at 34:46. Runner-up Ellyn Block of Starbursts 6 12 The Striker's strong defense was led by goalie Gremlins was divided between Paul Harrison and Eual Fall Classic 10,000-meter run Hoop Shoot, the national free-throw Ronnie Roberts. Playing well for the Gremlin* Ardsley, Pa., finished in a time of Good-n-Plenty 6 12 Garwood Young American Mike D'Agostino assisted by Joe.Muccio and ere Sunday,- sponsored by the Cen- basketball shooting contest for 6oys Christopher Baron. The Falcon offense was led by were Michael Gordon, Brian TurowsU, Richard 36:24. Maureen Malar braved the and girls age 8 to 13 at Orange Bowling Alliance Hribar who scored all five goals with strong sup- Pollack, Robert Dlnsmore, Nicholas Fekete, tral Jersey Road Runners. McHale cold and rain and was the first Cran- Quarterback Gary Faucher bootlegs to the left with Mike. Lawrence Salvaggio and A'drienne Furino. Also Avenue School on Saturday at 2 p.m. High games in the Garwood Young American port from forwards Caren Demyen, Colleen placed' 18th overall in a time of 32:21 ford woman to cross the finish line. Chalenski, right, and Joe Capizzano leading the sweep. Photo Hits and Misses Bowling Alliance VFVV League Saturday were Carney and Matt Porter who continually passed playing at forward for Inter were Adam Buct winning fifth place in the 30 to 39 age The event is open to the public at no by Andy Chen. . rolled by: David Gangawarc, 161, 150; William the ball forward. The high-flying Falcon defense ciarelli and Jonathan Sclafanl. Richie ShackeU: Residents finishing in the top three charge. The Chip 'N Dales continued their winning ways Durow, 150; Brian Keller, 134; Theresa Goodell, was led by Mark Ivory and Shaun Weedcn with Cheryl O'Donnell and Collin Orshack played well category. The* run was his final hundred included. by besting the Busters 2-1. The rest of the league 136; FayePapandrea, 127, and Mlchellna Sclama, goalie Brian Weingart demonstrating his usual In mldfleld and Pietro Somma, Dan Wolf am) tuneup before the New York' City Over three million youngsters from followed suit with all the teams posting 2-1 scores. Michael McHale, 35, 32:21; Jack 102. defensive skill. Silvia Santos played well on defense. Marathon this Sunday. throughout the country entered last On the winning side were the Dol's Dolls, Kellie's High scries were bowled by: David Gangaware, LIGHTNING BOLTS! Martin, 39, 34:26; Robert Thurston, Girls and Gutter Bees over the Gutter Gals, 443; Brian Keller, 387; William Durow, 385; FALCONS5 FIREBELLIE8* - year's competition in three age Costa's Cutups and Busters respectively. Posting The Fall Classic began and ended 40, 38:01; William Kimmick, 20, Kintey i ompreheitsive Michelina Sclama, 294; FuyePapandrea, 258, and FIltEHEU.IESO Lightning Bolts' Thomas Lucash scored two at Union County College, and took the categories, 8 and 9,10 and 11 and 12 high game for the night was Lisa Hoys with a 191 Kelly Durow, 216. High team game was bowled by In an exciting, well-played game, the goals in the first quarter and Dustln Knoop and 38:22; Lou Kruk, 38, of Garwood, and 13. Each contestant has 25 shots i enter )'itr Aenpnneitire in a 415 series. Mary Kcllerman had high series of Marano & Sons, 136, and high team series was tfirebcllles and the Falcons held each other Michael Tears added one each in the second runners through the streets of Cran- 39:17; John Malar, 32, 39:32; Jim 467 including a game of 180. at the hoop. posted by Garwood Fire Dept., 2419. scoreless In the first quarter. Fircbclly goajlc irter to give the Bolts a 4-0 half time lead. In ford and Kenilworth. Despite steady Carvalho, 26, 41:01; Ed Feeley, 36, aiul Physical Therapy FLESHER & COMPANY Also bowling high series and games were Bar- W L David .Feder stopped numerous strong attacks on r-second half Kevin O'Donnell tallied the final • The boy and girl in each age group bara Costa, 405, 165 and 153; Sharon Durow, 440, Fainfall throughout the morning, 41:39; Ron Agnese, 45, 42:18; Ed- Pctro Plastics 14 7 goal by the Falcon offense. Feder was aided by two goals for the Bolts. with the best scores advance through David Kiiilcy. dr., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 157; Laura Kitson, 449,184; Fran Harris, 443,155; Sclama Landscaping 12 9 defenders Julie Schweitzer and Matt Arcieria. Fircbelly forwards Erica Platt and Michael over 300 hearty runners completed ward Esmond, 31, 43:53; Michael Louise DiFiore, 431, 159; Ruth Nead, 428, 167; Garwood Auto Parts Wh. V'/z Falcon goalie Brian Weingart warded off the op- DiGlnno and halfbacks James and Michael D'Ar- the 6.2 mile course. Clancy, 37, 44:06; Andrew Davey, 35, four tiers of competition to qualify I.IM., <\A.. Director Joann Field, 417, 163; Marilyn Relnhardt, 414; Garwood FiiwDcpt 10 11 ponent's offense led by Firebclly forwards Erica cy and Brian Caldwell played well and had for the national finals in In- Individual, Partnership and Corporate Tax Returns 152; Carole Carpenter, 173, and Carole Ann Kit- Platt and Tara Pusich. several good shots on goal. Defender Amy The overall winner was Brent Bar- 45:22; Robert Brunner, 40,45:41; Jim HELEN S. KINLEY, L.P.T. Coordinator son, 169. V.F.W.- ' 10 11 dianapolis, Ind. Local winners will Year-Round Accounting • Bookkeeping Service Bilinskas Bros. 9 12 In the second quarter the tide turned when Matt Pidgeon and goalie David Feder made many ex- nhill of Falls Church, Va., crossing Harrington, 27, 45:57; Guy Furbush, W L Knights of Columbus 9 12 Hribar scored three goals for the Falcons, follow- cellent plays to stop the Bolt attack. the finish line in a time of 29:21. It 57, of Garwood, 46:13; Jim White, 51, have to compete against other con- Financial Statements - Notary Public Chip 'N Dales 14 4 MaranoiSons 8'i 12Mi ed in the second half by a high-powered shot by Playing well for the Lightning Bolts were Blake testants in the district event. Cran- Dol's Dolls . 12 6 midfielder Mark Wilmot from outside the box for Yeager, Regan Stempnlewicz, Mark Beedr, was a particularly satisfying victory 46:18; Mike Toomey, 45, 46:51; Ian ford Elks will award trophies to the New Jersey State Certified Acupuncturist, Kellie's Girls 9Mi 8W the first goal of his career. Another goal was add- Nicky Travisano, Mary Ellen Wilson, Kevin for the 25-year-old who had placed se- Ward, 35, 47:16; Lou Koehler, 39,' Busters 9 9 ed by Hribar. Two of the goals were assisted by , Feeley, Alarm Doty, Randy Matlosz, Klmberly . first and second-place winners in educated and trained in traditional Chinese 343 South Ave., Garwood, N.J. 07027 Orange Avenue PTA cond the past two years. He was 47:31; Arthur Winter Jr., 35, 47:51; acupuncture as well as modern acupunc- Alley Cats 9 9 Weingart, one from his own goalie crease. Colleen Kaltreider and Jimmy Schmltt, who played a each age group after the competition. Gutter Bees > 7M* 10"^ Last week'B high games were bowled by Cindy Carney provided good offensive assistance and number of positions and contributed to the win, followed by Jim Casey of Manalapan, Brian Morrison, 34, 49:37; Michael ture. Telephone: (201) 789-1499 Costa's Cutups 7 11 Smith, 182; Lillian Buchlcr, 179, 165, 160; Mary strong ball control. Defender Chris Faitoutc wing- in 29:56, and Joe Abrams of Bala Wojcio, 38, of Kenilworth, 50:57; Bert Call for information Gutter Gals 4 14 Loeser, 166,164,160; Mary JoBugel, 167; Marilyn ed his way from one side of the field to the other T11UNDEHCATS4 Established 1941 - - - By Appointment Bclluscio, 164;. Helen Baer, 163, 161; Eleanor Lin- meeting the offense eyc-to-eye. Matt Porter made FIREBELLIESZ Cynwd, Pa. in 30:04. Sheryl Reid took Brady, 40, 52:17; Maureen Malar, 30, UCC golfers win 668 Rarltan Rood 701 Nownrk Ave. ck, 153, and Nancy Millar, 151. his debut as goalie continuing to shut down the The game started quickly with Jim D'Arcy of the women's title after finishing third 52:35, and Robert Baker, 54, .of Clark 382 2434 . Elizabeth 353-5500 High scries were bowled by Lillian Buehler, Fircbellics, aided by defensive players Colin the Firebellies taking the opening' kick off dowtr last year. Reid ran the second fastest Kenilworth, 53:28. St. Michael's Ladies 504; Mary Loeser, 490, and Helen Bacr, 472. McFadden, Brian Harlcy and Mara Goodgold: the field and scoring. The balance of the first half championship High games were, .bowled this week by Sue W L see-sawed back and forth with Kevin PemoulU of Lesak, 204; Chris Kroyer, 196; Karen Brunner, Good I Plenty 14 7 the Thundercats. scoring twice and Don Mahoney Union County College won the 1986 Kit Kats 14 7 FALCONS 8 of the Firebellies scoring his first goal of the 179; Susan Wleneke, 179; Mary Fecley, 179; Nora PINK PANTHERS 2 McFadden, 173; Carol Rlley, 172; Ceil Carney, Tootsic Rolls 11 10 - season. The second half was well played by boOj golf championship of the Garden In the season opener, the Falcons beat the Pan- Cougar girl harriers split 170; Jaki Raftree, 168; Noreen Cannone, 163; Pat- Rolo's . 11 , 10 teams with the difference in the game being two State Athletic Conference and the BIOFEEDBACK TRAINING C. GlEQRGE CONSTANDIS, M.D. 1 ty Baker, 158; Norma Llm, 156; Maria Ramsey, BitO'Honey ' 10 * lOMi thers despite good playing by both teams. Five goals were scored by Matt Hribar, two by Brian more goals by Pemoulle. conference tournament posting a 10-0 155; Dee Schcnesky, 154, and Joan Karl, 154. Butterfingers 9 12 David Feder played well in goal for the Medically Approved and Effective Chuckles •• 8h 12W Weingart and one by newcomer Matt Porter. The record. The Owls hope for a third High scries were bowled by Sue Lesak, 534; entire Falcon defense worked effectively, stopp- Firebellies and received defensive support from dual meets, lose to Summit Karen Brunncr, 508, and Nora McFadden, 469. Bonkers 7 14 Matt Arclcri and Mike D'Arcy. Also playing well crown in the upcoming Region XIX, Family And ing the Panther's advances despite strong offen- By NANCY CURTISS was right behind placing eighth with We offer a contemporary approach to Mike Chalen'ski makes a tackle in the New Providence backfield High games last week were bowled by Paula sive playing by Joseph McComb, who scored both for the Firebellies were Erica Platt and Hike National Junior College Athletic Foerst, 213; Ceil Carney, l«6\ Anne Grulzmachcr, Garwood Women's League goals, Chris Flamini, Aaron Duff and Edward Ep- DIGiano nt forward and Brian Caldwell and Julie .' The Cranford High School girls' a time of 24:43. Awbrey finished 11th Association tournament. UCC posted coping with anxiety, stress, hyperac- Internal Medicine while the Pioneer bench looks on. Photo by Andy Chen. 182; Janette Labonte, 167; Karen Brunncr, 166; ple. The Panther defense worked hard aided by' Schweitzer at halfback. For the Thundercats a cross country team defeated Union in 27:11, Schering placed 14th in 28:24 tivity syndrome and learning Maria Ramsay, 165; Jakl Raftree, 165; Debbie Garwood Lanes and Dittrlck's scored the sweep Joann DIFabio and David Pean. strong effort offensively was turned In by Diana a four-man total of 337 in the tourna- Manganello, 157; Joan Karl, 156; Dee Schencsky, Richards and Patrick Burke while Kevin Reilly by a score of 27-28 but lost to Union and Garrett finished 15th in a time of in last week's pin action of the Garwood Women's Falcon players Shaun Weedcn, Danny Springer, ment at the Rutgers Golf Ceurse, disabilities for children, adolescents 153; Patty Baker, 154'; Nora McFadden, 153, and League Thursday night. Evelyn Lawler rolled anchored the defense with help from Pat Mamrac 28:27. At Carol Simpson, 151. High series were Paula Marc Ivory, Kimmle Hribar, Caren Demyen, Catholic 30-27 at a dual meet Oct. 7 at Piscataway, to edge Ocean County and adults! Boys x-country team places games of 196,172,170, with series of 538; followed Chris Faitoulc, Mara Goodgold, Mark Wilmot, and Mary Ellen Sweeney. Foerst, 514; Anne Grutzmuchcr, 473, and Cell by Marie Hartung, 193, 170, 153, 516; Lynnc Warinanco Park. Low score wins. .. All Cougar girls ran their personal College by two strokes. 1130 RARITAN ROAD Carney, 463. Colleen -Carney, Colin McFadden and Brian Michael A. Tansey, Schmidt, 183, 164, 150, 497; Carol Guerriero, 170, Harley all contributed to the team's success. ROWDIES S ,. Nancy Qurtiss finished first with a best times Oct. 21 in a home meet W L 160,157, 487, and Lisa Nicholson, 160,165,153,487. > PINK PANTHERS 1 The Owls placed third in the GSAC CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 time of 21:30, followed by Patty against Summit, but the Hilltoppers tournament last season and have now PhD., P.A. Teddy Bears 20'^ 7'* Other high games were posted by: KathyJLut- Patrick Caputo exploded for four third-quarter overpowered winning 20-36. Curtiss fourth in conference run Gaz-elles 19 9 ter, 208, 206; Dawn DiNucci, 202, 168; Ellen HAWKS 3 goals to break a 1-1 tie and propel the Rowdies to Hughes who placed sixth in 23:37. Housecalls RENAGAUES0 posted a 2A-\ record over the past two THERAPY « HEALTH • EDUCATION Three Blind Mice 16 12 Blackford, 195; Jean McComb, 179i Patty Yuti, victory in an exciting, well-played game. Caputo Laura Gruber finished eighth in finished first for Cranford and placed seasons. By CASPER REAVES Andy Tol'dahl, 20th in 21:55. Doug Pink Panthers • 15 13 172; Edna Oliver, 172; Dot Hyduke, 168; Eleanor The Hawks prevailed to shut out a very deter- and Karen Milkosky of the Pink Panthers had 23:57, andPatti Hartmann, running a. third overall with a time of 21:01. 2t10 MORRIS AVtNUE Hours by appointment The Cranford High varsity boys' Armadillos ' 14 >/, 13'4 Schleichcr, 166, 154; Angie Simonet, 165; Joanne mined Renagade team. The Hawks were led on each previously scored. Stephen McGllnn and UNION, N.J. 070M Waston placed 23rd in the two-mile The Pups 13Mi 14'* Morris, 158, 158; Carol Rilcy, 164; Vi Hlrsch, 158;. defense by Raymond Johnson, in goal, George Josh Evans excelled in goal for the Rowdies, IM ood race, placed 10th in a time of Hughes came in sixth at 22:20, and (201)M4-02M Fulling, Gregory Cierkowski, David Heuer, Military academy cross-country team placed fourth in freshman race crossing the finish Beavers 13 15 Dcbra Weber, 156; Diane Guertin, 161, 156; the tough defense was led by Jeff Dohn and 1:10. Also running well was LeeGruber followed at seventh \n 22:25. : 272-0066 the Watchung Conference Champion- line in 13:42. Wuzzles 10 18 Margaret- Benkovlch, 154; Patricia Guerriero, Robert Hubbuch, Michael Perrettc and Brian Stephen Skordinskl. Also playing well were f Hartmann finished ninth in 24:00.and 153, and Anne Kaiser, 150. • Reppert. Hawks goals were scored by Michael Joseph Anclie'n, Sheryl Freedman, Megan Weisf, Awbrey who placed 17th in 26:14. ship at West Hudson Park in Kearny Koala Bears 9Mt Wi Chclland with two and Alex Reszetylo. Assisting Cranford won a dual meet against Kitty Cats . 9 19 Mark Saad, Angela Viso, Christopher Wood and Loretta Schnering and Nancy Gar- Awbrey placed 11th in 24:34. Schner- applications due Saturday. Running in the varsity Summit at Nomahegan Park Oct. 21 High series were posted by: Kathy Lutter, 562; were Scot McKay, Jimmy Pfeiffer, Daniel Hig- Brant Hines. • ing placed 13th in 26:41, and Garrett Dawn DiNucci, 518; Lois Gloss, 475; Jean Mc- gins and Jason Harris. rett both ran their best times of 29:01 Rep. Matthew Rinaldo is accepting race were John Aschmies, finishing and nearly swept all places. Comb, 472; Diane Gucrtln, 463, and Eleanor Pink Panthers forwards Joseph McComb, Chris and 29:10, respectively. followed at 14th in a time of 26:42. Cranford Bowling League Schleicher, 456. The Renagades played a good game. Playing Flamini arid Philip GaUllot applied constant ' applications from high school seniors ninth in 17:18; Mike Harnett, 18th in Aschmies led the team, winning in a well were Jeffery Gutherz, Kyle Johnson, pressure. The defense was led by Evan Damrow • The girls lost to Kearny 20-39 but 6n Saturday Curtiss ran the Wat- 17:24; Jim Reilly, 26th in 18:12; Craig Crawford Gulf took five points from The Office W L' Christopher and Jennifer Sands and goalies Billy interested in competing for appoint- Cijti time of 16:35, followed by Turner, to widen its first-place lead to five points over Garwood Rest 38 18 and Paul Piatkowski. Goalies Jim Zielenbachand beat Linden 15 50 in a dual home chung" Conference meet in Kearny Hansen and Fred Doane. . •> Ryan Oxx both played extremely well. . : ments to the four service academies. Affordable Danielak, 30th in 18:30; Mike Burd, 2nd, in 16:53; Danielak, 4th in 17:13; Larry's Car Care. Bob Mason led Crawford Gulf . Regal Construction 31 25 meet Oct. 14. Curtiss finished first and placed fifth in 21:04. The team EZ Sockets Inc. 30 26 Preventative Quality Dental Care 31st, in 18:31; Mike Clancy, 18:56; Harnett, 5th in 17:27; Reilly, 6th in with this week's high series of 627 and games of running the course in 22:07. Hughes will run the county tournament The applications, including college 226, and 203. Chick Miller rolled the high game of Garwood Lanes 30 26 Division IV board test scores and school records, and Matt Turner, 19:32. 17:30; Clancy, 8th in 17:42; Burd, 9th 233. Ray Hensel Sr. had the only other 600 series Jo-Nik Carpets Inc. 28 28 came in seventh at 24:15, and Cruber Saturday at Warinanco Park. Family Health Care Tor the Entire Family must reach Rinaldo's office at 2338 Running in the junior varsity race in 17:42; Reaves, 10th in 17:50; Stein, with a 603 and 221 game. Long time league bowler, Dlttrick's 26 30 BAD NEWS BEARS 3 and MitcheU Arias. Goalie* Jeff Kleinsorgen and All Phases of Dentistry , Larry Marone, received best wishes after announ- U.S. Air 21 35 EAGLES 1 Steve PiriUo also played exceptionally well for the Rayburn House Office Building, were Casper Reaves, placing 11th in 12th in 18:00; Keith DelGado, 14th in cing plans to retire from the league and move 19:19; Adam Stein, 12th in 19:22; 19:26, and Andy Totdahl, 16th in Verlottl 20 38 Eagles' forward Keith Macksoud opened the Eagles. Raiders defeat Cougar gymnasts Washington, D.C. 20515, by Nov. 30. from Cranford. scoring with a goal In the second quarter. The PANTHERS lt The deadline does not apply to those JEFFREY JACOBS D.D.S. Keith DelGado, 16th in 20:13, and 21:38. Bowlers posting games over 200 were: Jim Dlx- first half ended in a tie as the Bears' Geir Tufte FALCONSZ and took third on balance beam, floor on, 218; Jim Byrne Sr., 210; Jim Della-Sala, 204; Livingston/Walnut netted a goal on another fine assist from Greg The Panthers earned their second win of the SARACHANDROS seeking admission to the Coast Chiropractor J. Smith, 203 and 211; Jim Collandcr, 205 and 211; season against the Falcons, proving once again and all-around. Heather Johnson P.T.A. Oriscello. '' Cougar gymnasts lost to Scotch Guard Academy where appoint- Most major Insurance companies 501 Springfield Ave. George Slocum, 201; Ray Seney, 207; Mark Two second-half goals were scored by Tufte on that unselfish teamwork pays off. Scoring for the Plains 98.25 to 87.10 but the^ girls at- placed third on vault. Karln ments are based solely on an annual PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Sielski, 213; Tom Kane Jr., 201 and 204; Will High games were bowled by Donna Pedde, 212, assists from Jeff Knight and Krispin Leddy to Panthers were Leonardo Rinaldi, Jay Stein, Kutf Gallagher competed on balance reimburse for chiropractic care Cranford, N.J. Stichter, 225; John Adams, 210; Jim Kuhlewein, 175; Joan Faraone, 206; Sue Broughton, 201; June finish the scoring. Offensive standouts for the Krause and Mike Pean. Assists were made by tained personal achievements and nationwide competition. 200; Rich Cacchione, 202; Amasio Marsiglia, 204; Amy Haug, Mark Koenig and Corey Teves. Gina beam, vault, and floor; Traci White Pfciffer, 199, 183, 178; Lucille Zarzecki, 182; Kay Bears' were midfielders Patrick Leddy, Michael .earned one of the team's highest „ -The congressman will nominate The Mlll\ Dave Hopke, 208; Vic Mason, 201; Chick Sarnowski, 182; Claire Frye, 179; Debbie Wo- Stabile, Kristen Johnson and Christine Sterenc- Spahn, Mike Sorrentino, Joe Stokes. Alicia- competed on vault and bars; Pam 272-7O9O . O'Hanlon, 217; Don Clark, 205; Hank Holland, 214, Scores this season. applicants and appointments will be jclak, 176; Marianne Cuccolo, 174; Iris Jensen, zak. Defensively the Bears were led by Amy Weeden and Laurie ShackeU provided strong ' Swenson worked on bars and balance 347 Lincoln AWB. E. 276-3440 and Lou Rlzzo, 205. 173; Joan Weeks, 167; Maryann Suchovic, 165; Lawrence, Steven Buydos, Jimmy Demyen and defensive pressure while Danny Frye and Andy The team improved substantially made by the prospective academies. Cranford Hours by Appointment W L Murlan Zirkel, 165, and Annemarie Horn, 160. Michael Gershen who was outstanding In the Trodden, two solid veteran goalies, negated most beam, and Kimberly Williams on By Appdintment offensive threats. On the vault, bars, and balance beam Crawford Gulf 42 14 High series were bowled by June Pfciffer, 560; fourth quarter. Goalies Kovin Callahan and Eric floor. I Personalized Larry's Car Care 37 19 Steiner made many fine saves for the Bears. Falcons' goals were scored by John KotsiankJta Donna Pedde, 526; Sue Broughton, 500; Joan from the last meet. Fractions of a The Cougars face Elizabeth on 'Cure Walk' set Seney Electric 34 22 Faraone, 493; Lucille Zarzecki, 480; Iris Jensen, The Eagles offense was led by the fine play of and Joanne Toth. Also playing well for the point held the Cougars back from a Koran Lumber . 33 23 468; Kay Sarnowski, 465, and Annemarie Horn, forwards Victor Catalano, Dan Hudson and Falcons were Matt. TagUalavore, Doug Wilmot Wednesday, and compete in the coun- Cranford Hotel 33 23 460. Carlos Arias. Mldfleld standouts were Elyse Litt- and seasoned goalkeeper John Torpe, who provid- victory in this meet on the vault. The North Jersey Chapter of the Dehmer's 32 24 ed unrelenting defense in goal. ty tournament Saturday, Nov. 8 at W L man, Brian Sllkensen, Steve Fogel, David Fosco H Sara Chandros placed second on Scotch Plains. Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Inter- STATIONERY Reel Strong 32 24 Jelly Rolls 23Vj 8Mi fault, tied for second on uneven bars, national will hold their "Cure Walk VINCENT R. VICCI, JR., O.D. K.I. VASWANI, M.D. Chronicle 32 24 Sweet Rolls 23 9 The Office 30 26 Cherry Tarts 22 10 '86" Sunday, Nov. 2, in Millburn from Cranford Barber 30 26 Apple Turnovers 19. 13 pHS netsters drop meet 5-0 10 to 2 p.m. The 6.2 mile walk will has recently opened Modern Barber 29 27 The Fortune Cookies 19 13 start and end at Millburn High • Family Vision Care her office for the practice o( Elks 29 27 Egg-Claires IB'i 13'4 Cranford Sunoco 29 27 Lady Fingers 18 14 J By BETHANY BERNSTEIN Bethany Bernstein and Judy School. For further information call • Binocular Vision and general and Internal medicine Clark Lanes 29 27 Cheese Puffs IGMI 15 • This week the Cranford High Sweifach playing first doubles lost 992-0375. Perception % Coach 1 Four 28 28 Doe-Nuts 16 16 6-4,6-1, and second doubles team Jen- Rowe's Sunoco 27 29 Honey Buns 16 16 School tennis team played only one • Contact Lenses 1 14 CENTER STREET Kohler MacBean / . 25 31 , Croissants 15Mi 18'/, match, and lost 5-0 to Union. The nifer Guss and Lisa Hudson lost 6-3, WRESTLING BENEFIT Reynold's Plumbing 24 32 Piece of Cake 15 17 6-2. • Sports Vision (next to Post Ofllce) • VIctorUwinBr' 21 35 Sweet Tarts 14 18 {bam record Is now 2-14. The International Wrestling TollEngel 21 35 Monday the match against Summit Sweet Buns 14 18 SOCCER • Krysten Nylen playing first singles Alliance presents Sgt. Slaughter at a GARWOOD • 232-4469 Mason Survey 21 35 Intsrested Sweetie Pies 13 19 nst 6-2, 6-0. Staci Botwin at second was postponed because of rain and benefit match Saturday at Union Clevolund Plujfl 5OVX V-XOFF Global Carpet 21 35 Tarts ' 10 22 parents Phoenix Jewelers 19 37 ungles was defeated in three sets 6-4, will be played this afternoon. Tomor- High School beginning at 8 p.m. Scooter Pies 9 23 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford Hours by appointment • Same day appointment* Reg. $22.00 HullVlcci 14 42 Honey Dipped 5 27 sign up for f-6, 4-6. The third singles position was row, the Cougars face Linden at Tickets are $12, $10 and $8 and will be coach, home. Evening dJ Saturday hours available CLUB $>rfeited. available at the door or by calling 272-1133 Participant In Mcdlc.iltl and Medicare programs NOW $10.95 assistant 687-1900, ext. 2253. MONOGRAM NOTES ALSO ON SALE or helper 1986 SPRING DBHS harriers lose to Hillside SOCCER LEAGUES * By DOMINIC CARREA JR. eighth; Jeff King, 20:54 at ninth; Rob '* The David Brearley varsity cross DeBlasio, 21:05 at 11th; Adam Jones, DOOLEY, MACKEVICH & BURKE Please allow 4 weeks 23:06 at 13th; Mike D'Innocenzio, Children with birth dates from 197O-198O fcountry team dropped its seventh Counsellors At Law for delivery. In our trade meet to Hillside last Thursday at 24:46 at 14th, and Michelle Margeton, Dr. Edward M. Burdulia Black Brook Park fn Kenilworth. The 26:43. Order by Nov. 21 for 777 Walnut Avenue Chiropractor we are Sears lost 19-37 to sink their record to Everything In Christmas Delivery Sa|e thru 1 2/24/86 The Bears' last regular season P.O. Box 591 REGISTRATION t-v. • Store Front* Cranford, N.J. 07016 the Experts! meet was Tuesday at New Provi- • Aluminum Entrance! " Top finishers for the Bears were dence and the Bears will also com- • Aluminum Door Repair 201-272-9530 CALL New Community Center Chris Madeira, 18:53 finishing se- pete in the conference champion- • Mirrors • Treatment ol problems dealing with joints, fiond; Gary King, 19:43 placing ships next Tuesday. • Thermopinei muscles & nerves. SCHMIEDE Bloomlngdale Avenue jeventh; Dom Carrea, 20:06 a! • Stornvwlndow Repairs GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW • Scollosis screening and management. • Tibia Topt Wills Personal Injury • Available tor emergencies. Cranf orb Chronicle basketball registration • Plexiglass Estates Malpractice • We welcome new patients. TREE EXPERT CO. WED.. NOV. 5 REGISTRATION FEE RESIDlNTIAL • COMMERCIAL Real Estate Municipal -r 276-6000 $16-First Child * Registration-for the Girls' Basket- ford Girls In grades 3 to 8 are \ INDUSTRIAL Commercial Criminal 201 Walnut Ave • Cranford £all League, sponsored by, the WeiCOIIiewelcome.. Thme e icfeee IO^IUisfis.. nA paren^IUHt 21 ALDEN STREET • CRANFORD 233-TREE WED., NOV. 12 $10 -2nd Child 24 Hrs 7 Davs/Waek Matrimonial ^76-4971 $6 additional for Recreation and Parks Department, should be present at the registration. 7 - 9 PM traveling team players. fill be held this Saturday, and next Call the department at 709-7200 or 276*6765 700-7283for information- Saturday, Nov. 8 at Orange Avenue (851-0888 altar 6 p.m.) | School from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Cran- 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFOWH ,r- li-L,--
Page 24 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 30, 1986 Hand chases motorist from 200 Club sets fall luncheon Thursday, October 30, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 25 The 200 Club of Union County will 200 Club Medal of Valor, Resident charged in hit- Thief flees with hold its annual Fall Valor Awards The club is a non-profit organiza- town to parkway toll plaza Luncheon Friday, Nov. 7 at the L'Af- tion dedicated to provide aid and sup- police in pursuit Eolice_said_a_local_man_ledJ£tl GaHagher's_vehicle,-a-1986-JMazda- faire Restaurant in Mountainside, port to survivors and dependents of and-run pedestrian death Brian Hand on a chase from Nprth ~THeluncheon honors p^lce~o7ncers"~thosen»ho"8erved^as~policeinen~attd —A—thief-Jifted-$60—fr-om-^-cash- RX7 sports car, allegedly changed J State Police found Ave. northward on the parkway early lanes on the parkway until slowed by and firefighters who have demon- firefighters in Union County. For the hit-and-run death of an Atlantic drawer at the Krauszer's store at Saturday morning and wasn't stop- strated bravery In protecting and tickets call the Union County metallic blue paint used only on South and Centennial avenues at 2:26 toll plaza traffic, which enabled Highlands pedestrian who was killed newer model Cadillacs. Middletown ped until Hand sped through the Hand to maneuver ahead of him. He serving the people of Union County. Chamber of Commerce at 352-0900. on a desolate stretch of Route 36 in a.m.^ricTSKy. Police Lt. Jerry An- police publicized the information drews j happened to be outside. Union toll plaza to get ahead of the' ordered Gallagher to drop his keys on . Each recipient will be awarded the ' the Navesink section of Middletown, through newspapers and flyers. That suspect and block his exit on to Route the ground. in Monmouth County. Louis Collins led to a tip which drew the authorities Unaware^/hat a crime had taken 24. Police Capt. Harry Wilde said that Must pay station $1,000 he stole 50, of 117 S. Union Ave., has been to Cranford. place, he pursued a man attired in The suspect, Daniel Gallagher, 25, Gallagher became combative and A Winfield Park man has been ' probation. charged with causing death by auto, r black clothing who was acting of 42 Roger Ave., was subsequently abusive back at headquarters and ordered to make restitution to a Det. Eric Mason investigated the leaving the scene of an accident, fail- . At the request of Middletown, suspiciously. The man disappeared charged with reckless driving, drunk was charged with criminal mischief Cranford service station from which June 25 theft and developed informa- ing to report an accident and careless Cranford police sought to check out in the woods off Lincoln Parkway. driving, eluding police and refusing after ripping a cover off a light in the he stole $1,000. John E. Heyder Jr., tion that Heyder was in Florida. He driving, said Middletown Police the car Friday night but were refused Four officers were unable to find him to take a breathalyzer test. lockup cell. That prompted 19, 5A Riverview Terr., pleaded guil- contacted authorities there who Capt. James Kerrigan. permission to see it. While Mid- but they did find two men sitting in a Hand reported seeing the car Municipal Court Judge James M. ty to stealing the money from the located Heyder in the Broward Coun- The fatality occurred Oct. 9. Police dletown police prepared a warrant, parked Oldsmobile in the area. One driven by Gallagher traveling at a Bell to raise his bail to $1,000 from the , Better Sunoco Station at North and ty Jail. said Collins was traced through paint Ptl. Chuck Hoeffler stopped another of them became abusive, the police high rate of speed along North Ave. original $250. Elizabeth avenues. On Oct. 3 chips found in the clothing of the vic- car in the neighborhood at 8 p.m. and said, and they charged him with be- E. near John St. at 3:48 a.m. and Two passengers in the suspect's Superior Court Judge Miriam Span 'Radio Watch' tim, Thomas Teggart, 22, who had-found Collins was the passenger. He ing a disorderly person. He was iden- began pursuit with his overhead car, both fr.om West Orange, were ordered him to pay the company been struck while walking along the was subsequently arrested, 15 days tified as Victor Bundy, 22, of 309 If you need help, an Elizabethtown Windsor Ave, Westfield. lights and siren activated. released. back and placed him on five years of Gas Company vehicle can probabjy side of the road and had been knock- after the fatality. Oches said the get it through a new community pro- ed over the hood, windshield and roof suspect reported that he had stopped The clerk at the store, meantime, gram called "Radio Watch." of the car. Middletown Police Lt. his vehicle after the collision. reported the theft by a man meeting PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES the description of the suspect the of- Aid injured man: First Aid Squad members Marie Seavy, left, Most of Elizabethtown Gas radio- ficers had chased. On the pretext of TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD equipped vehicles are now identified Sue Buontempo, foreground, and Ruth Miller, right rear, aid TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD BOROUGH OF GARWOOD _. • buying a candy bar he had reached CRANFORD, NEW.JERSEY CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY with gold Radio Watch decals that in- Bandit robs gas station Albert Brown along with Sg.t., William Thermann. He suffered CXRV ORDINANCE NO. 86-48 Sealed bids will be received by the Township ORDINANCE NO. 88-26 into the cash drawer when the sale ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE INSTALLA- Clerk on Friday, November 21,19f» In tho Commit-, , AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 21 SEC- dicate the ability to call for head injury in crash on- North Ave. Friday. TION OF A STORM SEWER SYSTEM IN AND BY too Room of the Municipal Building, 8 Springfield TIONS 21-1 AND 21-15 OF THE REVISED OR- was rung up, grabbed six $10 bills THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE COUN- DINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD, assistance in an emergency, accord- TY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING Avenue; Cranlord, New Jersey at 10:00 AM prevail- and fled. 110,000 THEREFOR FROM THE TOWNSHIP Ingtlme. ing to Frank Bahniuk, senior vice aid of $630 at gunpoint Dominic V. Carroa, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND AND DIRECTING Bid forms, plans and specifications may be ob- Head injured in Nqrth Ave. crash THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT OF THE COST tained at the office of the Chief of tho Fire Depart- Mayor president. The utility's vehicles are A robber armed with a sawed off ment 7 Springfield Avenue during any business ATTEST: forced tiTm to a feaced in area next A South Plainfield mari"«uffered a rear of a car driven by Elinor day between the houre of 8:30 AM and 3:30 PM. Doris Polldore blue and white and the decals are shotgun took $630 from an attendant door, near Hayeck's Fine Foods, Boys caught for Douglas Nordstrom The purposo of receiving bids Is for the Pur- Borough Clerk head injury in a two- vehicle collision- Vavoules, 79, of- 230 Shelley Ave., Chairman ol Townsnlp Commlttoo chase of Large Diameter Hose and Appliances. STATEMENT located on the sides and rear of the at Sal's Amoco station at Centennial made him lie down again, had him ATTEST: " . All bids shall be submitted In a sealed envelope The foregoing ordinance was adoptte« d on final cars, vans and trucks. The firm has * on North Ave. E. just west of Forest Elizabeth, while she was waiting to Arleno M. Glgon clearly marked "Purchase of Large Diameter Hose, oadlng alter public hearing on tho 28th dayofOc- Ave. and Grant St. Friday night. He pull his trousers down around his shooting pellets Township Clerk Det. Lt. Jack Hicks with electronic musical Ave. Friday at 12:41 p.m. He wasmake a left turn into a driveway. She and Appllancos" with the bidders namo, address lobor, 1986. . about 300 radio-equipped vehicles, jewelry recovered from two burglaries last threatened to kill the employe at one knees and told him to "stay on the STATEMENT and telephone number. Each proposal shall be ao- Doris Polldore keyboard and some of the $6,000 worth of 1 taken to Union Hospital by the First had a minor injury and declined Tho loreoolng ordlnanco was continued lor a companled by a non-collusion affidavit and a Cer- Borough Clerk some of which are on the road at all week. point during the crime. ground or be killed, " Wilde said. Three local boys were arrested public hoarlna on Novomber 11 1986 at a meeting tified Check, Cashier's Check or Bid Bond for not Datod: October 30, 1986 times.__ . . • Monday night for shooting pellets in Aid Squad for treatment. emergency medical treatment. ol tho Townsnlp Committee of tho Township of loss than ten (10) porcont of the bid, not to exceed (Fee: $10.20 The attendant, Thomas Jennette, The robber then ran into a wooded The injured man, Albert Brown, 23, Brown was cited for careless driving Cranlord, N.J. on Tuesday, October 28, 1988. 33, of Roselle, said a man standing on the vicinity of Droescher Dam. One Arlene M. Glgon Bidders are required to comply with the Affir- PUBLIC NOTICES Valuable coat area near Grant and disappeared. Township Clerk Over $6,000 in jewelry projectile smashed" tKe' window of a of 94 John St., was driving westbound and for not wearing a seat belt; mative Action requirements of PX. 1975, c.127, the southwesterly corner of the Jennette waited two minutes then Datod: Octobor 30, 1988 tho Disclosure Statdmont roqulromonts of PL. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD newsapers, aluminum cans and/or glass building gestured to him to come out passing pickup truck, another hit a in a van. Police said he struck the Foe: $13.26 1977, c.33, and Non-Collusion roaulremonts of CRANFORD, NEW JESEY separated for recycling purposes shall not be con- taken at diner ran to a friend's home nearby and P.L 1971, c.168 as amended. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 86-52 sidered solid waste as defined herein. of the station and then told him that called police. The sheriff's storm window outside a doctor's of- The successful bidder shall be prepared to AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING IN THE The separation of glass, aluminum cans and/or A jacket valued at $950 was fice and another almost struck Ptl. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH enter Into an arjroement or contract with the TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD A MANDATORY PRO- recovered from burglaries someone was lying on the floor of the used newspapers from other solid wasto Is on a bloodhounds were summoned but Training mpney KENILWORTH, N.J. Township upon award by the Township Commit GRAM FOR THE SEPARATION OF GLASS, mandatory basis and fines or other penalties will reported stolen from an employe at William Peters, in the head. PUBLIC NOTICE tee. bathroom which has an outside door. could not pick up the trail. The New Jersey Division of Motor cover half of the cost of training 40 ™-. T ., „ .„ . , . ALUMINUM CANS AND/OR USED NEWSPAPERS^ result for failure to separate glass, aluminum cans More than $6,000 worth of jewelry charges in that town, too, he said. The Township Committee reserves the rlfjht o FROM HOUSEHOLD SOLID WASTE, THE COL- 1 the Rustic Mill Friday morning. The Dr. S.G, Dashevsky called police at e or rb d and used newspapers Irom other solid waste. When Jennette proceeded toward the B D N C O 8 The bandit .was described as a .Vehicles has awarded.? $4,500.federal police officers throughout the state in AN ORDINAN C°^ MCTS O R^ AN1; NO. .. ffil 2 A"*' J>J . ? and to award the contract to LECTION OF SUCH GLASS,. ALUMINUM CANSCANS. SECTION 5. From the time of placement at the has been recovered in thewake^of the Entry to the Doering Way home victim, Ruth Cerullo, told police she- E the bidder who will best serve tho Interests of the AND/OR USED NEWSPAPERS FROM curb by any person of used newspapers, door to investigate the robber bran- 6:21 p.m.'to report a shot through the grant to the Foundation for Safety of traffic accident investigations. • • 86-12 AND APPROPRIATING $110,000.00 FOR Township. capture of a suspected burglar here wasgained through a sliding door at black male, 5 feet 8 to 10 inches tall, THE PURCHASE OF A FIRE TRUCK AND RESIDENCES FOR RECYCLING PURPOSES, aluminum cans and/or glass for collection by tho placed the jacket with a suede lining dished the shotgun and ordered: window that could have injured peo- the New Jersey Automobile Club to AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $104,500.00 - ' Arleno M. Glgon PROMULGATING RULES AND REGULATION^ Township or Its authorized agent pursuant to tho last week. An estimated $5,000 worth the rear. The burglary was reported at an employe coat rack early in the stocky at about 175 lbs., having a BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH OF Township Clerk THEREFOR. AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES Rulos and Regulations established heroundor. "Give me all your money." ple in his office at the mill building. KENILWORTH FOR FINANCING SUCH PUR- Dated: October 30 and Nov. 8, 19B6 FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. such used glass, aluminum cans and/or usod of jewelry was taken from the Jarney at 1:28 p.m. Police Capt; Harry Wilde short cut Afro and a thick mustache Fee: $38.76 morning and it was gone when she After checking, the damage, Peters PUBLIC NOTICES CHASE. SECTION 1. There Is hereby established a man- newspapors shall bocome and be the property of said the daily mail left at the He told rthe attendant to lie down short on the sides and wearing a dark PUBLIC NOTICES BE IT ORDAINED by tho Governing Body ol the datory program for the separation of glass, the Township of Cranford. It shall be a violation of residence on Doering Way last sought to retrieve it at 11:36 a.m. went outside and heard five shots, Borough ol Keniiworth that Ordinance No. 88-12 Is TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD aluminum cans and/or used newspapers from this section for any person not authorized by tho Wedriesdayand between'$1,100 and residence had not been taken inside. and then took the cash out of his waist length winter coat and 'dark horoby amondod to read as follows. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY household solid wasto and the separate collection Township to collect or pick up or cause to bo col- The day before, a thief broke glass one of which passed near his head. - BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH of such glass, aluminum cans and/or used locted or picked up any such glass, aluminum pockets._The gunman subsequently pants. KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY SECTION I: Tho sum of $110,000.00 Is heroby PROPOSED ORDINANCE 86-53 $1,500 in jewels was taken from the He sajd this is a tipoff to potential in an outerdoorcrtrGlass Unlimited, appropriated to the paymont of tho cost of a lire C.I.F. ORDINANCE newspapers at the curbllne ol residences for cans and/or used newspapers for any purposo The windshield was damaged on Lin- PUBLIC NOTICE recycling purposes. Such collection shall be made whatsoever. Any and each such collodion In viola- bunglars that occupants might not be PUBLIC NOTICE 13 horoby Qivon that an Ordinance ol which Iho following Is a" copy was Introduced truck. Said appropriation shall be mot from tho AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $11,500.00 Shore residence on Munsee Dr. two procoods of Iho sale of tho bonds authorized, Irom under the supervision of Hoalth Officer or Dlroctor tion hereof from one or more permlses shall con- coln Ave. Peters heard youths road and passed on first roadino by tho Mayor and Council ol tho Borough ol Konllworth, at a mootlno on FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF stitute a separato and distinct offense punishable days before that. home, and urged citizens to either Seek clear right-on-red signage paymont from tho capital Improvement fund for of Public Works as designated by the Townsnlp tho 28th day of October. 1986, and thai tho said Council will lurthor considor tho'said Ordinance for final THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE as hereinafter provided. It shall be a violation of laughing in the dark, pursued on foot passaQo on the 25th day ol Novomber, 1986. at 8;00 P.M. at Borough Hall, Konllworth. Now Jersey at Ihe purchase of tho first truck and from tho down COSTS OF THE ACQUISITIONS OF VARIOUS Commlttoo. retrieve their mail or have a payments appropriated by this Ordinance! for tho SECTION 2. Definitions. this Section and punishable as hereinafter provid- an interior door. However, he found tersection that it is physically im- and caught a 14-year-old. Ptl. Chuck which timo and placo any porson who may bo inloroslod thoreln will DO niven an opportunity to bo hoard EOUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS, AND ed for any person to violate the Rules and Regula- The suspect, Vernon Douglas, 20, of The New Jersey Division of Motor concorfllng said oxdjnanco. purchaso of a now fire truck to be usod by tho AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREOF. a. Usod Newspapor • Tho term "used 1 neighbor take it in if they cannot be Konllworth Fire Department. nowspaper" as used heroin shall be deemed to In- tions established and Issued pursuant to thlsSoc- the glass there unbreakable and did Vehicles wants to ensure that in- possible for a.motorist to see them Hoeffler and Paul Cymbaluk caught , ' P-.'v '" . MARGARET ADLER SECTION 1. That Iho Township ol Cranford tlon. Elizabeth, was apprehended by Dqt, home during the day. SECTION II: It Is horobooby dolormlnedd and statestated authorize the following Improvements for tho clude paper of the typo commonly referrod to as not get entry. • > BorouQh Clork newsprint and distributed at slated Intervals, Lt. Jack Hicks. Police said he was tersections where motorists are pro- when stopped at the light," he said. a 15 and a 17-year-old. They were PROPOSEDORDINANCE NO. 86-19 that (1) tho making of such purchase (horolnafto Township ol Crsnford, County of Union, Stoto of SECTION 6. Additional methods ol disposal. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 76-23 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING referred to ass tepurposthe^'purposoo ) Is not a current ox Now Jorsoy, for tho public purposes, pursuant to 'usually dally or weokly, having .printed thoroon Any resident may donate or sell glass con- hibited from making a right turn on In an attempt to remedy the situa- charged with possessing a weapon, enso off saiid BoroughBh ; and (2)) It IIs necossary to tho provision of N.J.S. A.40:49-2 and 40A:4-1 ot nows and opinions and containing advertisements tainers, aluminum cans, and/or used newspapors caught while riding away from the MUNICIPAL RARklWttLOISi; AND TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 85-4. and other matters of pubic Interest. Expressly ex- tion, the division has issued an en- criminal mischief, assault and BE IT ORDAINED: bfitho/GSvornlng Body of Iho Borouoh ol Konllworth that Ordinance No 85-4 Is R nance said purposo by tho Issuance ol-obltQer" seq. for consideration of $11,500.00. to any porson, partnership or corporation whether Doering Way crime on a bicycle. red .are clearly marked to avoid ac- tlonls s of saisadd BorougBoroug h pursuanpuuatt to tthoo locaoal Bond a. Purchase ol Vi Ton Pickup Truck & Equip- cluded, however, are all magazines or similar operating for profit or not for profit. Said person, horoby amorfbT)d_to read as follows: periodicals of any nature whatsoever. cidents and injuries, said Glenn R. forcement bulletin asking local eluding police. They used a pellet SECTION 1. Schodulo 1 of Ordinance No. 85-4 Is horoby amondod by addlno. tho lollowlna LaL w of NoN w Jorsoyrsoy;; anand (3(3) ththe ostlmatetlmtedd coscostt off ment...^ 1,500.00 partnership or corporation may not, however, Local police obtained and executed • SCHEDULE! iv u- said purposo la $110,000.00; and 4) $5,500.00 ol SECTION 2. That the sum of $11,500.00 be, and b. Qlass • Tne term "glass" as used herein under any circumstances pick up said glass con. police to review the intersections in handgun which fires B-Bs and shall be deemed to Include all products made talners, aluminum cans, and/or used newspapers, Paulsen, director. STREET SIDE HOURS ." LOCATON said sum Is to be provided from the Capital Im- hereby Is, appropriated from existing Captlal Im- a search warrant on Douglas's provement Fund hereinafter appropriated; and )5) provement Fund to defray the oost of such ac- from silica or sand, soda ash and limestone, the from the curbslde In the Township of Cranlord. "It has been brought to the atten- their municipalities and verify pellets. Monroo Ave. North oldo At any tlmo From 14th St to 18th St. the estimated maximum amount ol bonds or quisition and Incidental costs. product being transparent or translucent and be- SECTION 7. Private organization's quarterly residence that night. Det. Sgi;. whether "no-turn-on-red" signs can SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall lako offoct Immediately. notes necessary to be Issued for said purposo Is SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall take effect ing used for packaging of various matter, and any reports. tion of the division that some signs and all other materials commonly known as Qlass. William O'Donnell said additional Mayor LIvloMancIno $104,500,00; and (B) the cost of such purpose, as upon publication after final adoption as provided Any private organization collecting recyclable prohibiting the right turn maneuver be seen from the painted "stop line," ATTEST: hereinafter stated, included the aggregate amount by law. c. Aluminum Cans • The term "aluminum materials as set forth In this ordinance shall pro- jewelry was found there including Kleeman and Margaret Adler wwhloo n Is ostlrnatoostladd to bo nocossary to fiancfinance ththee Douglas A. Nordstrom, Chairman cans" as usod herein shall be deemed to Include vide the Township of Cranford with yearly timely are located so far back from the in- at each intersection. Datod: October 30, 1986 cost of such purpospurposoo , leglegall eexpenses , annd otheothr Township Commlttoo all materials commonly known as aluminum cans reports as to the volume of material (tonnage) col- some stolen from a home in Union. Foo: $27.54 oxpenses, Including Interest on such obligations ATTEST: as used for boveragos and canned food. Tin cans lected by such organization. Those reports will bo to tho oxtontot t pepermitter d by Section 40A:2-2o of tho Arlono M. Glgon shall not bo accepted and shall be separated out utilized by tho Township of Cranlord In qualifying Douglas faces burglary and .theft Local Bond LawLaw. Township Clerk from the aluminum by tho homeowner by use of a for credits to the Townsnlp of Cranford which may Two accused in street dispute Hanley advance SECTION III: It Is horoby determined and statod NOTICE magnot. be authorized by tho Stato of Now Jorsoy pursuant that monoys oxcoodlng $5,500.00. appropriated Tho foregoing ordinance was Introduced and d. Solid Waste • Tho term "solid wasto" as us- to any statutos or admlnsltratlvo rulos and regula- Two people received summonses in lor capital Improvomonts or for the capital Im- passod on first reading at a mooting ol the ed horeln shall be deemed to Include all garbage tions. Calls on 'crack' in fighting and threatening and Several changes have-occurred in provement fund In budgets horotofore adoplsdjor Township Commlttoo of tho Township of Cran- and rubbish normally' collected by garbago and SECTION 8. Violations and penalties. a dispute that took place in the street tumultuous behavior at the scene of public safety units. In the Police said Borough, are now available to finance said ford, N.J. on Tuesday, October 28,1986 and will bo rofuse collectors regulated by the NTJ. Board of Any porson, firm or corporation who violates or at Centennial Ave. and McClellan St. purpose. Tho sum of $5,500.00 Is horoby ap- considered for final passage, after public hearing Public Utllltlos from rosldencos of the Township neglects to comply with any provision of this or- Continuing the trend of July 1986, an accident. Elling was charged with Department, Louis M. Kleeman has propriated from such monoys to tho paymont of at another mooting of said Township Committee by Regular bi-weekly collectldns. dinance or any regulation promulgated pursuant at 12:15 a.m. Sunday. Police respond- tho cost of said purpose at Municipal Building, Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday SECTION 3. The Township Administrator Is thereto, shall, upon conviction thereof, bo 70 percent of the calls in August to the been advanced to the permanent SECTION IV: To finance said purposo, bonds of Novomber 11,1980 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevailing hereby authorized and directed to establish and punishable by a fine not to excood live hundrod 643-5050 UNHOOKED drug and infor- ed to a call about an accident bet- rank of sergeant and Frank Hanley said Borough ol an aggregate principal amount ' tlmo). promulgate roasonablo Rulos and Regulations as ($500) dollars. ween a pedestrian and a motor vehi- not exceeding $iO4,5Oo!bO aro heroby authorized ArlonoM. Glgon to tho mannor, days and times for the collection of SECTION 9. All ordinances or parts of or- mation line came from users of DWI, pleaded guilty in Municipal has been advanced to third grade WlECHOk to bo Issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law . -• Township Clerk glass, aluminum cans and/or used newspapors In dinances Inconsistent with the provisions of this cle. The disputants denied a collision. Said bonds shall bear Interest at a rate as may bo Datod: Octobor 30,1986 accordance with the terms hereol, such Rules and ordlnanco are heroby repealed. "crack," the highly concentrated Court Tuesday and was fined $465 patrolman. Robert J. Pells has horoaftor determined within tho limits of law. All Fee: $22.44 Regulations to be effective only upon approval SECTION 10. This ordinance shall take effect Police said one of them, Tyrone Eg- First from the start mattors with respoct to said bonds not dotermln- and adoption of a Resolution by the Township upon final passage and publication as provldod by form of cocaine. This coincides with and had her license revoked for six resigned from' the Fire Call Depart- od by this Ordinance shall be detormlnod by Committee. the increase'in crack users entering gleston, 22, 33 Wall St., swung at the months. She was also fined $60 for ment and Michael Sandford has resolutions to bo horoaftor adopted. BOROUGH OF GARWOOD SECTION 4. On or after the date fixed and pro- NOTICE other party, Laura Elling, 21, 40 SECTION V: To finance said ppurpose, bond ana - GARWOOD, NJ mulgated by regulations Issued by tho Township The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and drug programs in New Jersey. Also careless driving for backing into taken a leave of absence from the ticipatiotlclpatlon notes of said Borough of an aggreggregatte NOTICE TO BIDDERS Administrator In accordance with the terms passed on first reading at a meeting ol the Hillcrest Ave., while she was sitting principal amount not ito exceed $104,50a000 are Notice Is horoby glvon that sealed bids will be horool all persons who are owners, lessees, or oc- Township Commltteo of the Township of Cran- increasing are the number of calls The newest addition to Union Hospital's Mobile Intensive Care another vehicle. volunteer unit. herebyy authorizeuorizedd to Do Isauod pursuant to ssaid rocolvod by tho BorouQh Clerk on behalf of the cupants ol residential promlsos within the ford, N.J. on Tuesday, Octobor 28,1988 and will bo in a patrol car receiving aid for glass Mayor and Council of tne Borough of Garwood at Township shall separate and keep separate from coming from family members who Unit, more commonly known as METS, received the traditional Local Bond LaL w In anticipatiotiiti n oll ththe I Issuance of 1 considered for final passage, alter public hearing said bonds. Said notos shall bear Interest at a rate the Municipal Building, 403 South Avonuo, Gar- and not mix with trash and household solid waste at another meeting of said Township Committee in her fingernail. He was charged wood New J nTviONDAY NOVEMBER 10 produced In such premises uncontamlnated gl don't know where to go when their wetdown during the recent annual METS picnic at Nomahegan as may bo hereafter determined within the limits C at Municipal Building, Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday with disorderly conduct by engaging v- —mm mamtm m —mm am* M^V M of law, and may be ronowod from tlmo to time pur- 1898?6 %M&k^&&W&S3&KI<&A 10:00 AM LOCACAL PPREVAILINR G TIME FOFi (L a'S? " •"and* unbrokonunbrokon)i, aluminumm cans, (clean(clean)) Novombor 11,1988 aT 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevailing loved one is on drugs. --Park, before officially being placed into service. Wetdown suant to and within tho limitations prescribed by THE SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT PROGRAM AT and/or uncontamlnated used nowspapers. Said time). -a- said Law. All mattors with respoct to said notes VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE BOROUGH OF _glass, aluminum cans, and/or used newspapers Arlono M. Glgon honors were performed by the Mountainside and Keniiworth fire not dotormlnod by this Ordlnanco shall bo deter- GARWOOD, UNION COUNTY, N.J. shall bo considered uncontamlnated If they have mined by resolutions to bo horeaftor adoptod. In ESTIMATED QUANTITIES XRE AS FOLLOWS: not boon exposed to circumstances or conditions Dated: October 30,1988 Township cferk departments. Buy Direct tho event that bonds are Issued pursuant to this 47447 SIF REMOV_ E AND REPLACE 4" CONCRET rendering them unuseable for recycling. Said used Fee: $77.52 POWER BLOWER SIDEWALK Ordlnanco, tho aggrogato amount of notes hereby ' authorized to be Issued shall be reducod by an 56 SF REMOVE AND REPLACE 6" CONCRETE OVERHEAD amount equal to tho principal amount ol the DMV offers TDD to help deaf bonds so Issued. II the aggregate amount of 1187 SFTOPSOIL, FERTILIZE AND SEED " GARAGE outstanding bonds and notos Issued pursuant to 30 LF 6" x 8" x 20" CONCRETE CURB A special telephone-typewriter that this Ordinance shall at any tlmo oxcood tho sum Drawing, specifications and forma of bids, con- New Jersey Division of the Deaf, but first montlonod In thlo section, tho moneys raised tracts and bonds for the proposed work prepared allows the deaf to communicate with it has not been used as extensively as DOORS by tho Issuance of said bonds shall, to not loss by Donald R. Quarrlello, Borough Engineer at 403 REYNOLDS the New Jersey Division of Motor than tho amount of such excoss, bo applied to the South Avenue. Garwood, N.J. and may be In- PLAZA the agency would like. EASY paymont of such notos then outstanding. spected by (ho prospective bidders during & R Vehicles is available to hearing im- business hours. Plans and Specifications may bo TO SECTION VI: It Is horoby dotormlnod and stated seen or obtained In tho offlco of the said Engineer paired motorists at DMV's Trenton LE that tho Supplemental Debt Statement roqulrod by PHARMACY INSTALL upon the paymont of $20.00, cost of preparation of PLUMBING ft said Local Bond Law has boon duly made and f Hod Headquarters. The Telecommunica- Radio stolen PB-210E In tho ofllco of Iho Borpugh Clerk, and that such oach set. Bids must bo made on standard pro- 123 2 N ,UNION.« CRAMFOBD statomont so tlTod shows that tho gross debt of posal lorms In tho manner designated therein and tions Device for the Deaf, TDD, SUNBURST required by the specifications, must be enclosod RAYCO INC. An AM-FM digital cassette radio sold Borough, as dotlnodjrv Soctlon 40A:2-43 of In a sealed envelope bearing tho name and ad- ^810. IN REBATES said Local Bond Law, Is Incroaaod by this Or- HEATING 272-8811 ^allows the deaf person who has aworth $500 was stolen from a car dlnanco by $104,500.00 and that tho Issuanco ol dross of tho blddor and the name of the pro|ect on tho outside addrossod to the Mayor and Council of • Masonry • Paving Tony & Lou DIFablo OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK compatible machine in his or her I Iho bonds and notes authorlzecLbyJhls-Ordlnanco parked in the municipal parking lot -the-Borouoh-of GarwoodiNrJrand must bo accom- Mon thru Fri (slues Tkidge T^oors will bo within all debt limitations proscribed by panied by a noncollualon affidavit and a certified • Brick Work • Sidewalks home or office to call and com-behind Swan Cleaners Monday. The aald Local Bond law. check, cashier's check or bid bond for not less NEW BATHROOMS municate with the division at (609) PAY NOTHING TIL APRIL 1? SECTION VII: The capital'budget of the Borough than ten (10) porcont of the price bid, provided ••'Stairs"'" • Driveways thief smashed through the driver's • Roal Wood • Solid Millwork • 10OO ftog. $175.95 of Keniiworth Is horoby amondod to conform with said chock or bond noed not be more than We do the complete job OPEN EVERY 292-0388. The machine allows the deaf Doors in Slock • Some Specials Mlg tho provisions of this Ordinance to tho oxtont of $20,000.00, nor shall be less than $500.00 and be -all forms of paving- side window to gain entry. The owner any inconsistencies herewith. Tho resolution In delivered at the place on or beloro tho hour named person to type his or her message to is Margaret Borchers of Westfield. While You Wait, Othors3-5 Days. • Call tho form promulgated by the local Finance Board above. The standard proposal form and non- FULLY INSURED^ QUALITY WORK SUNDAY Today lor oi*r Free Now 24-pago Brochure showing lull detail ol the amended capital budget collusion affidavit are attached to the aupplomon- DMV over the phone line and for and Compare Our Specs. • Also Available: Gas Furnace & and capital program, as approved by the Director tal specifications, copies of which will be furnish- DMV Telephone Center personnel" to Sleol, Fiberglass, Aluminum. • Prices by ol tho Division of Local Govornmont Services Is on ed upon application to the Englnoer. FREE ESTIMATES NEW BOILERS 9-6 FOGEL RESIGNS file with tho Borough Clerk and Is avallablo for reply in the same manner. DMV has phone. public Inspection. Tho bidders aro advised that they must comply HEATING EXPERTS FREE DELIVERY Leslie Fogel has resigned as a with the provisions In New Jersey Public Law offered this service since 1983 and it Call Toll Fro*. 1-80O872-4980 This Ordinance shall take effoct upon Its final Chaptor 127, PL 1975 which was enacted Into law 325-8076 public safety dispatcher based in the New Rd., Monmouth Jet, NJ passago and publication according to law. on June 23, 1975. This law relates to discrimina- has been given some publicity by the STATEMENT tion In connection with certain public contracts or Police Department. Op«n: 8 till 4:30- Sat till 12 SAVE '26.00 Tho Bond Ordinance published herewith has i and supplements the "Law Against Olscrlmlna- ' been finally adopted on October 28,1986, and the i tlon" approved April 8, 1945 (PC 1945, c.169). twenty-day period of limitation within which a suit The Mayor and Council ol the Borough ol Gar- 276-0608 276-S36? Model 58SX Furrrace action or proceeding questioning the validity of wood, N.J. reserve the right to relect any and all such ordlnanco can be commoncod, as provided bids. (after 6 pm) NOW AT AUSTER'S In tho Local Bond Law, has bogun to run from the Bidders are required to comply with the Provi- date of tha first publication of this statomont. sions set forth In the N.J. Public Law 1977, Ch. 33. Carrier Weathermaker Big, hand-held power . Margarot Adler, By order of the Mayor and Council of the Borough dork Borough of Garwood, N.J. SX Gas Furnace —- Up Doted: October 30, 1986 Doris Polldore m Time-saving ECHO blowers Fee: $59.87 J). . _ Borough Clerk Dated: October 30, 1986 A sMtly shady to 97.3% Efficient!,. Foe: $31.62 make outdoor clean-up a breeze! Election Day without the noise, • America's favorite gas-powered alternative blind sale. to rakes and brooms 1 spectacular! WIN or super-high price! • Clear leaves, clippings, dirt, light snow V- Crisp, clean metal mini blinds have dramatic Get a rebate of up to $810.! t : • Lightweight, well-balanced, no cord —, impact Vet. they're sur- prisingly economical when you buy a high-efficiency gas-furnace • Exclusive Pro-Fire™ electronic iginitlon for A FREE by October 31- This offer includes easy starts. fjfj utility company rebate of S244. Offer on model 58SX120. You can receive an additional Or select natural wood THANKSGIVING rebate of up to $366. from your utility com- Back Pack Blower i blinds that give you the pany, depending upon model, when you install look o( shutters at a frac- a Carrier 38 ED series condensing unit. • ECHO'S lightest backpack blower SUPPLIES tion ol the cost. TURKEY 20 yr. warranty on furnace heat exchangers Vertical blinds are FOOD SAVER only. Delayed payment plan available to • 30.8 cc's of power the latest in Nothing to buy From sleek metals or solid with Adjustable Shelves! Just Ml out th&-tre6 qualified customers. window fashions vinyls to textured fabrics. • For home or commercial use entry blank and mail or bring to Trade in rebate worth up to $200. our store Utility company rebate on Softlight Shades WWAU40 You may be our gently (liter light Li*M bttkvl to* lirai kuidi—U air conditioning up to &*•••! ** tub lot I mill lojdi 2 i Grand Prize Winner' through dozens ol 4 cycltl Including p*rm«n«nl p 1 Vrtbl i«( l*v«lt t wuh/fin Hurry Utility company rebate on 4S* row oi*i (a %OFF crisp pleats. l -. JWfg. Sug. R«l. Limited Time Only furnace up to Hf AW DUTY PB-300E Choose Irom a w AUTOMATIC ORVf R 1 '"/A wide range of r Win a Thanksgiving turkey DOORS 1 V Pharmacy designerlabrics MINI SHOW FREE DRAWING You could receive up to Q 1U> fLMCiVfUNll I THE LARGEST HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER IN All Del Mar Blinds and colors. with this ad NAME Reg. $289.95 CRANFORD. GARWOOD, KENILWORTH plus Softlight Shades. del mar. AS LITTLE AS $39PE. R MONTH
UOOal IBX MOM ADDRESS WITH CARRIER CREDIT 10% We Bill GENERAL ELECTRIC 17.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 17 N. Union FREE Measuring & Installation WITH 5.01 CU. FT. FREEZER ICITY Cill your 4j^W$ P Pi\ilP' Senior Discount • Hilpi fciip loodi iriah up lo IS diyi will* mliij hlgh-humidliy pan. STATE ZIP Medicare tnd CooJ N ffnh low««.humldily pin. N*w F«H Hour* Mon. tfcn M. 9WM-9|MH, Urt. 9wH-6pm, Sun • Solid inick pick lor mull, chin* md inlckl. ' Cranford • I lull-wldlft ind } iplirlivtl id|uiiibl« ihilvn. I PHONE SAVE M0.00 • tmrov IIVI* •Mitch hilpl cul opirmng coil M • Spicimiftif doo< hold! t-pieki. DEPEW \ CONTEST ENDS NOVEMBER 22, 1986 j VHA 276-0062 I I CONDITIONED AiK OPEN THIS SUN McDERMOTT'S AUSTER'S 309 Lafayette Avenue, Keniiworth, N.J 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD Paints • Wallpaper • Custom Window Treatment Suburban S ERVICE 9-2 W««ttl»ltl'i Only QE Dular 272-2100 }. _ LANOSCAPING & IRRIGATION MIIIM*.Jim »W| l«NCIi Mon • Sat 8:30 am • 10 pm DRY CLEANERS Bernardsville Area: 766-6600 lbJ 233-R60R 328 St. George Ave., Rahway 381-0633 14] E. nrotd St., Witrtl.ld 2J11I21 ^1 • 25 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE* Opm Oaltv I AM . • PM • Thur«. • AM I CM QO3Boulevard*Keniiworth, NJ*276-4440 BZ) Number 1 Air Conditioning Maker Thursday, October 30, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3?
20 words $3.70 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 Religiious News KtAL ESIAlt ( —Eage-26 REAL ESTATE WAtEWFRONT 3 bulkh««d»d lagoon r»neh in ^Beach H«v»n Wait, Don't Let The Outside Pool YOU LOCATION PAR EXCELLENCE HOME ^ Manahawkln, N.J. Scraanad patio, fancad yard, mlnutaato CUSTOM BUILT 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL CAPE bay. »112,900. Call (0O«) Fantastic four bedroom, two and FOR THE HOLIDAYS 697-1183 BayShora Aaancy. one half bath colonial with two car Beautiful custom colonial cape LONG BEACH ISLAND - Stun- ning oceanslde contemporary garage. Spacious eat-in kitchen, situated on Woods Hole Road in in praitlgioua Lovaladla*. 2M levala daiigrwd for ocaan A 2nd FLOOR format dining room, family room the Brookside area. This spacious bay viawa MI/3 dacka. • 2 Large Bedrooms w/3 " and first floor laundry. Hot water • 530,000. HCH, Inc., Itoal home features a lovely center en- Estate. (609) 494-3311. Closets In Each Room baseboard heat plus separate cen- 1st FLOOR e Modern Bath trance hall, a living room with tral air conditioning system. Don't - woodburning fireplace, a formal LONG BEACH ISLAND - Otd BASEMENT fashioned lea cream parlor . • All Large Rooms miss out...call and make appoint- •-Panelled Room dining room, three twin-sized with two rantal apartment* In • i Bedrooms & Modern Bath ment to see. In the high $29O's. heart of Harvey Cadara. • Living Room w/Vermont • Family Room w/Brlck bedrooms, a den with built-in Tremendous voluma. Marble Fireplace Fireplace & Wet Bar bookcases- and skylight, 2Vi • 430,000. HCH, Inc., Haal • Large Modern 15.3 x • Utility Room & Basement Estate. (609) 494-3311. 13.3 foot Kitchen w/ Work Area CUSTOM SPLIT baths, two car garage (one. side Dishwasher • Hall Bath extra long to accommodate ROSELLE in the College Estates area on a recreational vehicle. A MUST SEEI 6 UNltS •30,000 Cranford United Methodist and St. Michael Church were among .tlon work. Floral display at Methodist at left and weeping cherry, Cranford - $214,900 nicely landscaped and shrubbed $264,900. GROSS INCOME PER honorees of Cranford Horticultural Committee for bealitlflca- Ilex, jumlpers and geranimums at St. Mtehael at right were cited. 85x1 27' lot. Entrance foyer with YEAR. WRITE: OTHER GREAT EXTRAS flagstone floor, 19' kitchen with P.O. BOX 1650 CRANFORD, NJ Boy Scouts to hold aivarch dinner dinette area, cathedral ceiling in 07016 Brownie Troop 550 made apple cider at Camp Lou Henry'Hoover j —New Patio • One Car Detached Garage • Five Year Old Roof the 29' combination living room in Middleville Saturday.-Pressing apples and sampling cider /The Boy Scouts of America Wat- vice to Exploring, a program for Brick Exterior • All Natural Woodwork • Hardwood Floors girls and boys over 14. were kneeling from left, Kim Reynolds, Karen Milkosky, Obituaries chung Area Council will have its an- Open Back Porch • Great Area • Near Schools & Recreation dining room, three spacious nual recognition and awards dinner LANDLORDSI Gabrielle Kantrowicz, Abby Dreyer, Colleen Mahoney, Chrisa Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will bedrooms and two tile baths. Niotis, Katie Mahoney, Christine Mikosky; standing, Trisha Nist, Saturday, Nov. 8, at El Pescador, A REAL FAMILY HOME! Large ground level rec roo.m with No cost to you.~W« Roselle Park. Watchung Area Coun- be served at 6:30 p.nr followed by a Caren Demyen and Lauren Charme. complete dinner at 7:30 p.m., the raised hearth brick fireplace, two cil, one of the largest in the state, will Janet D^BSribn, CRS, GRI, REALTOR screen trial qualify Kathryn Hansel, a Denman award two of Boys Scouts' highest awards and a guest speaker. All car attached garage. Available for adult scoutere_gre invited. For infor- tenant*. No charge. honors on the council level for adults quick possession. In the $25O's. 106 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD at the dinner including the Silver mation or tidcete, $20 each, call Ber- LICENSED REAL No obligation. Nicholas LoBue, former tax assessor descendant, dies at 92 nie Palitz, awards dinner chairman, ESTATE BROKER » 7 Beaver, an award for exceptional 272-4020 Kathryn Denman Hansel, a Vail-Deane and Wellesley College. service to Boy Scouts, and the at 925-4147 or the Watchung Area C.E. Nicholas LoBue, 79, former Gar- Church in Whiting where a funeral Council 654-9191. - wood tax assessor, died Sunday at Mass was offered yesterday. He was descendant of the first permanent In a taped interview a decade ago, Spurgeon Award forexceptlonalser- Open 7 Days A Wk • 6 CRANFORD WElCHERT settler in Cranford, John Denman, she recalled that the Denmans came a "BUY REPOSSESSED VA, Community Memorial Hospital in- a • past president, of the FmHA, HUD, homes from BI-LEVEL RENTALS INC. to the U.S. in 1635 from Retford, govt, $1.00 plus repairs. Na- Toms River after a brief illness. He Italian/American CJub in Whiting Jr., died Saturday at her home. The Violence symposium is Saturday Howland, Eight years old, seven England and first settled in Dor- REALTOR tlonwidol Authority U.S. was born in New York City and lived and was a 4th Degree Knight with the funeral service violence against the elderly, and will Public Law 93-383. Free 24 rooms, two baths, chester, Mass. Thus, in addition to A day-long symposium examining 13 Eastman Street in Garwood many years before mov- Knights of Columbus, Msgr. John will be 'at 10:30 "The Seeds of Violence" will be held explore ways to fight violence. The 8^ 10 SOUTH AVE. E. • CRANFORD • 276-2400 MEMBER hr. recorded info, den. Lower level has Denman Rd. and Denman PL, their Cranford 1-918-493-3837 or ing to Whiting in 1978. Walsh Council 5437 in Garwood. a.m. today at. Saturday at Calvary Lutheran' program will begin at 9 a.m. and run family room with 232-9401 Trinity Episcopal legacy also embraces Retford Ave. « WORLD LEADLR 1-918-493-6305, Dept. fireplace and mother- Mr. LoBue was an inventory con- Surviving are his wife, Connie Church. The symposium will include to 3:45 p.m. Registration is $6 and in- I RELO IN RELOCATION T-4 6 2 . ' ' trol manager for Calmar Division of Genovese LoBue; a son, Angelo in Church. and Dorchester Ave. Christopher St. cludes lunch. Call Calvary at 276-2418 Something Great is Always Cooking 276-5900I daughter Bpartment. Ucanttd NMI ESMU Broker took its name from a family heir. The nine workshops examining different -Diamond International in Clark California; two brothers, Frederico Mrs. Hansel aspects of violent behavior including to register. $296,000. Call old Cranford Golf Club was also on In The Classifieds YOUR AD can appear here. 272-2955 or before retiring in 1976. He was a com- and Pino, both in Italy, and six was 92 years old child abuse, violent^ crimes and Call for details, 276-6000. Continued on Page 28, municant of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton grandchildren. and had been an former Denman land. 964-3877 (work). organizer and Mrs. Hansel, known as "Kit," mar- PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES leader in ried Charles Francis Hansel in 1918. John A. Herr NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROPERTY OWNERS TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD numerous civic , He died in 1954. His father helped CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY organize and first headed the Union TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ' John A. Herr, 68, a 40-year resident II. He was a ham radio operator and and charitable Kathryn Hansel In compliance with the Ordinances of the County Park Commission. The local Borough of Garwood, New Jersey, and the The Board of Ad|ustment (Zoning), Township of of Garwood, died Oct. 21 at Rahway was a member of the Tri-County . organizations. ' Statutes ol the State ol New Jersey notice Is Cranford, County of Union, New Jersey, will hold a dam was named in his honor. hereby served upon you to the effect that wo do public hearing on Monday, November 3, 1988; Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Radio Club, the VFW Bayleaf Post The 100 acre farm created by her hereby propose to uso property at 322 Willow Ave., workshop at 7:45 p.m., public hearing at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Hansel was a founding Garwood, N.J. as a 2Vi family house In a 2 family In the Municipal Building to consider the follow- Herr was a research and develop- 6807 in Garwood and the Garwood ancestor had the unusual distinction zone on property located at 322 Willow Avenue, ment engineer for the former Singer Auxiliary Police Department. of remaining it) the hands of one member of the Children's Service Garwood, N.J. 07027 Lot 31 Block 3.. "°'5-86, Application of John & Vlrlglns ColarustO Committee of Cranford and her name The Zoning Officer ol the Borough of Garwood, . for a variance from the requirements of Article VI Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, for 40 Surviving are his wife, Clair family for 228 years without ever Now Jersey refused this request by reason of Its CO of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the con- T struction of expansion of kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ad- S C H L O has been associated with its fundrais- being In violation of Section 2293 Of the Zoning years until retiring in 1984. He held Whitney Herr; a daughter, Mary Mc- having a mortgage, a rarity in New Ordinance, from which decision wo noroby ap- ditional bath, study and basement with less than ing efforts to this year. During World peal. Wo havo applied to the Board of Adjustment the required rear veard setback, property located over 50 patents including the patent Carthy of Lake Hopatcong, and three Jersey. Denman arrived'here at the lor a hardship variance. In Block 208, Lot 9 known as 116 Glenwood Road. War II she served in British War Any person or persons affected by this applica- 48-86, Application ol P.J.Loril Enterprises for a for the first electronic sewing grandchildren. Memorial donations age of 20 in 1720 and built the first variance from the requirements of Artloles V R E A L T O R S Relief here and, through the Red tion may have an opportunity to bo heard at the machine and the single-gap motor to the Garwood First Aid Squad or homestead near Denman Rd. and mooting of the Board of Adjustment to bo hold on E.(1M VI C.(12) and (14). VI C. 2, VI C.6. VI C.7. VI Cross, she transposed books into November 14, 1086 at 8:00 p.m. In the Borough C.WV C.15 V C.<7M3We). V C.(7Vctfi), and V machine. Volunteer Fire Dept. would be ap- Lincoln Ave. Hall, Garwood, New Jersey. 0.(7X0X5) of the Zoning Ordinance to permit he Mr. Herr was a 1940 graduate of preciated. Arrangements were com- The last of the property was sold in Braille for the blind. She was a All documents relating to this application may construction of offloe building, a non-conforming member of the Cranford Welfare be Inspocted by the public between the hours or use, In an R-5 zone, property located In Block 177, Newark College of Engineering and pleted by the Dooley Funeral Home. 1948. Mrs. Hansel purchased the land 9:00 AM. and 4:00 P.M. In the Ofllce of the Lots 2,3, and 4 known as 255 North Avenue West. HALLOWEEN Association, led the Needlework Borough Clerk In the Borough Hall, Garwood, New 48-88, Application ol Gorard and Helan DeBer- was an Army veteran of World War where the house stood and stipulated Jersey. narals tor a variance from the requirements of Ar- Guild of Cranford and was a founding ticle VI E.2.a of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the Doesn't Have To what kind of development could take Fred and Rosemary Snow non-conforming use of retail service In the B-1-0 Be Scary member and past president of the 322 Willow Ave. zone, property located In Block 475, Lot 6 known place. She also donated land for a Junior Service League of Cranford. Garwood, New Jersey 07027 •s 30 South Union Avenue. Robert A. Hunter small park at Dorchester and Den- Dated: October 30, 1S86 49-88. Application of VoshlMda Yonazuks for a Hunter, both of Cranford; two sons, Fee: $15.81 variance from the requirement* of Article E.I Robert A. Hunter, 81, died Monday man where a marker now designates She was also a member of Trinity (A&B), VI C.13, V C.7.o.(1), VI G.B of the Zoning Or- Robert A. Jr. of Ridgewood and Church here plus the Shelter Island NOTICE TO BIDDERS dinance to permit the non-conforming us* ofland at his home in Cranford after a long the homestead. It was dedicated by TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD In a residential zonrnrbervf as a parking lot, pro- illness. He was born in Philadephia Richard A. of Bowling Green, Fla.; the Cranford Historical Society Oct. Yacht Club and Baltustrol Golf Club. UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY perty located In Block 402, Lot 11 known as 12 two sisters, Ann Downey of Linden VENETIA AVENUE •' Burnside Avenue. and lived in Elizabeth and Roselle 27,1963, complete with a flag that had Surviving are two sons, Charles F. STORM SEWER PROJECT 50-86, Application of Cranford Hall Nursing and Dorothy Rosinski of Elizabeth; Jr. of Cranford and John Parker of CONTRACT NO. V-1 Home, Inc. for a variance from the requirements ol Park before moving here 45 years flown over the White House and a col- NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bid for Con- Article VI K(3«a) of the Zoning Ordinance to permit ago. six grandchildren and three great- Harrisville, N.H.; two daughters, tract No. V-1 Involving the construction of storm the alteration of a non-conforming use of a nurs- or guard dressed in Continental Ar- sewor Improvements In the Township of Cranford,' ing home In a residential zone, property In Block Mr. Hunter worked as a tool and grandchildren. my uniforms. Mrs, Elsie Slauson of Cranford and Now Jersoy, as shown on the Contract Drawings, 505, Lot 2 known as 600 Lincoln Park, East. Services were held yesterday at Mrs. Nancy Armstrong of Shelter Including the furnishing of all labor and materials 51-86. Application of Warren and Kathleen J. You can make "trick-or-treit" • safe die maker with Elastic Stop Nut Co. Most of the farm property had been for the Township of cranford, County of Union, Dohn for a variance from the requirements of Arti- and run activity (or your-children in Union for 33 years retiring in 1974. the Gray Memorial Funeral Home. Island, N.Y.; 19 grandchildren and 26 State of Now Jersoy, will be received by the cle VI C.9. of the Zoning. Ordinance to permit the divided up for housing development Township on Monday, November 17, at 10:00 A.M.. construction of a deck with less than required rear when you follow these Important He was a member of the United Auto Memorial contributions to the over the years. The original farm great-grandchildren. prevailing, time, a( the Township Municipal yard setback, property located In Block 139, Lot 4 Halloween safety tips. Hospice of Muhlenberg Regional Contributions may be made to the Building, Room 108, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cran- known as 429 Brookslda Place. Workers of America. was bounded by Denman, Lincoln, ford, New Jersoy. 52-88, Application of Bette and Robert Silver- BETTER THAN NEW BRAND NEW CUSTOM CAPE His wife, Mildred Downey Hunter, Medical Center, Plainfield, would be Children's Service Commitee, 40 Contract No. v-1 Includes the construction of man for a variance from the requirements of Arti- •Feed your children a good meal Burnside and Lexington avenues. approximately 735 feet of 48" diameter relnlorced cle VI C.7 of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the Completely up-dated, the Multi-level home has so Become the first owner of this great new home. Set in A full-finished basement with game room and half- before they go out to trick or treat so died in 1967. Surviving are two appreciated. Some of the timbers from the land North Ave., Elizabeth, or Union concrote pipe, approximately 60 feet of gabion lin- construction of family room with less than re- Chapel in the Grove, Shelter Island, ed channel, excavation of existing earth channel, quired side yard setback, properly located In many great features its hard to believe its for sale. Set Westfield, this beautiful new Colonial has 4 bedrooms, bath is just the beginning of this wonderful brick and they won't be tempted to snack on daughters, Barbara and Pamela A. went into the fitting of the U.S.S. Con- headwall with sluice gate and ltap valve, and Block 218, Lo>l9kt 9 knowr n as V kiln Avenue. frame custom Cape in Clark. The living room features uninspected treats they get along the N.Y., 11965. associated transitions and appurtenances. The les E. Klamlo, on an oversized lot in established area in Westfield, the 2 1 /2 baths and so much more. A fireplace in the family way. stitution in the War of 1812. protect Is located on Riverside Drive, Venetia Secretary ft home features a new driveway. Interior boasts 3 bed- room provides cozy comfort on cold"days and nights, a fireplace, and there is a dining room, science kitchen The Gray Memorial Home is handl- Avenue and Summit Road In the Township of f*-; • Inspect all treats before allowing Allan Roberts Mrs. Hansel attended Sherman Cranford. Dated: October 30, 1 rooms, 2 1/2 baths, a new\eat-in-kitcheh, and a fresh while the skylights provide a bright airy feeling. Con- with Jcnn-Aire Range with barbeque and much more. your children to eat them. A loose or ing arrangements. No bids will be received unless made In writing Fee: $30.09 Boasting 4 bedrooms and a family rQQm with skylights, A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 Name Society. He was an Army School, then across the street from on forms furnished and unless accompanied by a paint job inside and out. A great deal, so hurry to this veniently located within walking distance to all trans- torn wrapper may indicate the item the homestead, plus Grant School, guaranteo made payable to the Township of Cran- beautiful home immediately. $249,000 Call 233-S555 portation, this home has everything that you need. 2 full baths and so much more, thisnttrfte-won't last has been tampered with and should be a.m. Friday for Allan J. Roberts, at veteran of World War II. ford. The guarantee shall be In the amount of 10% BOROUGH OF GARWOOD discarded. Fruit received as a treat of the bid. but not In excess of {20,000.00, except GARWOOD.N.J. (WSF737) $212,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF686) long. $239)900 Call 382-3200 (CLK392) should be washed and sliced into small St. Michael Church. Friends may Surviving are his wife, Alice Meier as otherwise provided herein, and may be given, at NOTICE TO BIDDERS pieces before eating. visit today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Roberts; two sons, John A. of Cran- the option of the bidder, by certified check, FOR Anne Fast cashier's check or bid bond. In the event that any FURNISHING OF LABOR, •Trick or treat only in familiar, well- p.m. at the Dooley Funeral Home. ford and Dean A. of Lake Placid, law or regulation of the United States Imposes any MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT condition upon the awarding of a monetary gram FOR THECLEANING lighted neighborhoods and preferably Mr. Roberts died Tuesday at Union N.Y.; a daughter, Mary E. of Cran- Anne Totten Fast, 95, a former member of the First Presbyterian to any contracting unit, which condition requires only at homes where you know the Church, the Wednesday Morning the depositing of a guarantee In an amount other GARWOOD MUNICIPAL BUILDING residents personally. Hospital after a brief illness. He was ford; two brothers, Edgar of Bran- long-time resident of Cranford, died than 10% of the bid or In excoss of $20,000.00, the FORTHE 65 and. a lifelong resident of Cranford. chburg and Walter of Cranford and a Oct. 19 at Pine Rest Nursing Home in Club, the Cranford Garden Club and provisions of this section shall not apply and the BOROUGH OF GARWOOD • Accompany all small children. requirements of the law or regulation of the United UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Older children, when not chaperoned, Paramus after a brief illness. She the Cranford Dramatic Club. States shall govern. A Consent of Surety State- He was the owner and operator of sister, Genevieve Beebe of Evans ment shall also accompany the bid. Bids will be The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Gar- should follow a pre-determined route A.J. Roberts Inc., an landscaping Mills, N.Y. In lieu of flowers dona- came here with her husband in 1923 Her husband, John F. Fast, died in recolved only at the time and place specified, and wood, New Jersey will receive sealed bids lor the and have a set time to return home. 1967. Surviving are two sons, John F. no bids will bo'received by mall. No bidder may new Cleaning Contract at 2:30 P.M. on November and excavation company in Cran- tions to the Cranford First Aid Squad and lived in Cranford many years. withdraw his bid for a period of sixty (60) days 5, 1986 In the Council Chambers, Municipal •Walk on sidewalks or on the far left Building 403 South Avenue, Garwood, New side of the road facing traffic if there ford, for over 40 years. Mr. Roberts or the American Heart Association She moved to Bergen County in 1977 Jr. of Eugene, Ore., and Robert B. of after the date set for submission. Jersey, and such proposals shall be publicly open- Poultney; four grandchildren and Tho Township of Cranford reserves the right to ed and read aloud Immediately thereafter. are no sidewalks. was a communicant of St. Michael would be appreciated. and most recently lived in Poultney, reject any or all bids, and to accept that one Bidders may obtain Bidding and Contract •Never run between parked cars to Vt. ' • . two great-grandchildren. Services which, In Its ludgment, best servos Its Interest. Documents at the Office of the Borough Clerk, Church and a member of its Holy Plans and specifications may be obtained on or Municipal Building, 403 South Avenue. Qarwood, cross a street. She was a founder, past president were private. Memorial contribu- after October 30, 1986, at the office of the Mew Jersey, between the hours of 0;00 am. -4:00 • Masks can obstruct vision. Painted tions to the American Heart Associa- Township Engineer, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cran-. p.m. Monday through Friday. and charter member of the College ford. New Jersey upon payment of $25.00 for each Each bidder must deposit with his bid a Bid faces add to the costume and don't Ralph Donaldson tion would be appreciated. set. The deposit will be returned only to contrac- Bond or Certified Check In the amount not last block vision. Women's Club of Cranford, and was a tors submitting bona fide proposals who return than Ten Percentum (10%) of the Based Bid In the •Carry a flashlight and put reflective Ralph M. Donaldson, 56, died Sun- Scotch Plains. the plans In good condition, within ten (10) days form and subject to the conditions provided In the after opening of bids. Instructions to Bidders. tape on all costumes, light or dark col- day at his home in Scotch Plains Surviving are his wife, Gloria The requirements for Bidders and Contractors The successful bidder will be required to fur- ored. which concerns nondlscrlmlnatlon In employment nlsh a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor after a long illness. He had been the Ridings Donaldson; a brother, Dr. Samuel Simpson are explained In the Contract. Bidders will ge re- and Materfal Payment Bond In the amount oTthe owner and president of R.M. Robert M. Donaldson Jr. of-G-ilford, quired to comply with the requirements of P.L. Contract Price. Samuel D. Simpson, a resident of died in 1981. Surviving are two 1975. c. 127 and P.L. 1977 c. 33. Bidders are lulred to comply with the re- Take the "Tricks" out of Donaldson Personnel Co. in Cranford Conn.; a s(ep mother, Molly All workmen employed under this Contract qulrements of P.L 1975, C. 127 (law Against EXECUTIVE RANCH ON THE PARK Cranford for 39 years died Sunday at daughters, Gloria Samuels of Cran- shall be paid not less than the prevailing wage Discrimination - Affirmative Action Supplement) Trick or Treat. for 18 years. He was born in Nor- Donaldson of Massachusetts. Ser- ford and LaVergne Smith of Scotch rates, specified In the New Jersey Prevailing as hereinafter specified. Each bidder Is also re- In a prestigious area College Estates area of Cranford, A charming center hall Colonial overlooking a beauti- Have a Safe and Happy wood JVIass.,and moved to this area 20 vices were held yesterday at Dooley Rahway Hospital after a brief illness Wane Act, Chapter 150 of the Laws of 1963. quired to submit a statement of Ownership with NEW CONSTRUCTION ful park awaits the new owners of this beautiful home. at the age of 86. He was born in Sadi Plains; a brother, Arnold of Sad- work methods and workmen employed on this his bid In compliance with N.J.S. 52:is-24.2 this beautiful Ranch features 7 rooms that provide Halloween. years ago, living in Edison and Funeral Home in Cranford. prelect must comply with the Construction Code, (Chapter 33 Law of 1977). plenty of space and comfort. There are 3 oversized bed- Experience the excitement of a newly constructed In Cranford, home features a gracious living room dlebrook. Mr. Simpson was an dlebrook; four grandchildren; four State-of New Jersey Department of Labor and In- By order of the Mayor and Council, Borough of great-grandchildren and a great- dustry. Garwood, New Jersey. rooms, 2 baths, a family room, formal dining room, home! Colonial and Contemporary style, soaring ceil- with fireplace, family dining room and an oversized engineer for the Sinclair Oil Corp. in By Order of the Township of Cranford DATED: October 8, 1BS8 ings, skylights in center halls with all the sought-after designer kitchen that opens to an 18' Florida room. great grandchild. Services were con- \ Union County, New Jersey Doris Polldore large kitchen and a laundry room. In immaculate con- Linden for 40 years until retiring in ArleneM.QIgon, Borough Clark dition, there are picture windows in living room and traditional charms. Built by a master builder. Interior There are 3 large bedrooms, a carpeted playroom, wall- Call Our Extra-Effort People 1964. ducted at the Dooley Funeral Home Township Clerk Dated: October 23 & 30,1086 • 4 3 • •J '£'' i-:..- i >/•: •i CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 •• &' CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 •" • li-fe- Continued from Page 27 | a Continued from Page 28 HELP WANTED -, HELP WANTED ,HELP WANTED The Grocer's Corner The Farmer's Corner Thttticher's Corner The Freezer Corner The Apple 'N Eve Apple Cranberry Onamia 95 First of the Season USDA Choice Boneless Beef Minute Maid or Apple Grape Juice 48 oz. *1.79 Wild Rice from California and Arizona Filet Orange Dannon Mini Pack , *3 Larg6 Vine Ripened $39! Campbell's Juiceworks 3-Pack Sweet Pink Meat Mienon ib _ Juice \bglirt 4-4.4 oz. cups C 99 All Flavors_ pf. 9.35 oz. pkg. 99 Whole Untrimmed, Custom Cut to Regular or Country Style (12 oz.) or Non Butterfat King Sour Pepperidge Farm. Cookies Cantaloupe each your Specifications Reduced 'Acid (10 oz.) Chocolate Chip (5 oz.) or nrPfistrtp; pt. 89* C From the Orchards of New York State USDA Choice Boneless Beef: Ore-Ida Crinkle Cut ~ Axelrod Ricotta Cheese Part Skim Short Bread (5.5 oz.) 99 Filet Mignon Steak Vlasic Pblish Pickle Large Crisp Red Empire," Rome Potatoes 2 lbs. HA9 or Whole Milk 7. lbs. *2.79 $ C Trimmed lb. *5.99 Farm Rich Sticks $ Spears ,_pt. 8 oz. jar 1.29 Beauty or Mclntosh Apples lb. 89 $ Axelrod Mozzarella Cheese lb. 2.39 C Boneless Sirloin Steak _lb. 2.99 Mozzarella (9 oz.) or Recipe Dinner Large Florida Avocados each 69 $ Polly O String Cheese $ Sirloin Steak Kabobs with Peppers, Vegetable (12 bz.) _ 1.99 S Rounds ._ 10 1b. pkg. «4.69 California Persimmons lb. 1.99 $ Regular or Smoked 5 oz. 1J69 Tomato and Mushrooms lb. 2.99 Old FJ Paso Burritos Extra Large Pomegranates C C USDA Choice Boneless Chuck or Mild or Hot _5 oz. 69 Breakstone Campbell's (Chinese Apples)_ each 69 . $ 3 $ Shoulder Roast lb. 1.99 Jenrfs Snack Tray Pizza5 /4 oz. 1.59 Imported from Japan Crisp Juicy $ $ Leaner Ground Beef Fat Content Tree Tavern Cheese Pizza 16 oz. 1.89 Cottage 79 Creamy Soups 79 20th Century Golden Pears lb. 2.99 24 oz. Not to Exceed 20% lb. H.79 Asparagus, Broccoli, Potato or. Campbell's Farm Fresh All Natural Cheese $ Perdue or Kings Country Farm Fresh Green Giant Spinach 10.75 oz. can Mushrooms : 12 oz. pkg. 1.29 Kraft Yellow or White $ Chicken: Campbell's: Imported Belgian Endive lb. 249 $ Vegetables 16 American Singles 12 oz. 4.69 C Breast Whole or Split _ lb. 1^9 Chunky Chicken Rice, Sweet Anise (Fennel)_ Ig. bulb 89 Boneless Breast lb. $3.49 Poly Bag - Niblet Corn, Peas or Old Fashioned Chicken or Chicken Imported from Chile Long Green Soup's On with Mixed Vegetables Asparagus lb. $2.59 C Clip the coupons below Vegetable Soups lb. 9 oz. can 89* Fresh Fowl lb. 99 $ Onion Soup Mix Le Menu Oiental Chicken or and save 5.00 2-Pack 2.6? oz. pkg. 79C Sweet Tender Fresh Maple Leaf Manicotti I Frum g pm to Closing I Franco- American Sno Peas ib $239 Spaghetti 14.75 oz. can 2/79* Natural Ducks 99 with Cheese 2>Vi oz. New! Prego Alfresco Spaghetti Sauce (Chinese Pea Pods) BUMBLE BEE $ C Perdue Fresh Cornish Hens Benihana Lite Entrees All Varieties pt. 13.5 oz. jar 1.69 Plump Purple Eggplant^ lb. 59 All Varieties __9 oz. $2.39 Chunk Light c (24-32 oz. each) ____lb. »1.19 Sweet Southern Yams _ lbs. 2/89 Perdue Capon 6-10 lb. avg. Downyflake Waffles Regular or TUNA c; The Deli Corner (Available in dur Frozen Buttermilk. ___12 oz. 89C in oil or water 6.5 oz. can49 The Seafood Corner Meat Case) lb. *1.79 Dove Delite Ice Cream With this Coupon Kings Homemade Boars Head: Confections pkg. of 4 *2.99 Ring Kielbasi _ Jb. *2.99 Dietary Frozen Desserts Efffecive 10/29/86 thm ll/4/86 Fruited Baked Fresh Cape May Natural Casing Thin 'N Creamy Peek A Boo or •••i. Limit one coupon per customer .. Turkey Sea Trout $ Beef Franks _ lb. *2.99 Dream'licks pkg. of 6 *1.89 I FYom 8 pm to Closing I $ 99 Hormel Cure 81 Ham Jb. *349 19 Fillet ib The Cheese Corner ' White or Assorted Breast v2 ib. 3 3 Kahn's Li'l Cocktail Kings Homemade: Fresh Nantucket Shoal Beef Franks Jb. *2.69 SCOTTIES lb $3.99 Freirich Smoked Butt Jb. *2.79 Imported from West Germany: FACIAL Fruited Baked Ham _V2 lb. *2J69 Pollock Fillet German Brie Deluxe lb. *4.99 TISSUES box of 2U0 Fruited Baked Extra Large Cleaned Smelts The Bakery Corner German Brie with Garlic 59 WHh this Chicken Breast '/: lb. *2A9 (Previously Frozen) lb. *2A9 and Herbs lb. *6J69 Golden Crisp Fresh Farm Raised Kings Homemade 9 inch Fruit Tarts Coupon $ C Made with Seasonal Fresh Fruit and German Brie with Pepper lb; *6A9 Southern Fried Chicken lb. 3.29 Maine-Mussels lb. 99 $ Camho/olfl Blue lh *7.29 Effective 10/29/86 thru "il/4/86 Custard ____each 6.99 ' Limit one coupon per customer Buy One Get One FREE! Deviled tie Neck Gams Alpenjoy with Salami lb. *5J69 C Fresh Baked 9 inch Pumpkin or Great American Food Kitchen (Previouslyy FrozenFrozen)) . each 29 • I pm to Closlngl Apple Pie 36 oz. *449 Buttercheese lb. *3.59 Stuffin Pretzels The K^ngs Halloween Seafood Platter German Swiss Cheese _lb. $3.99 Toward the purchase of a $ 1 Dutch Apple/Almond All Varieties 9 oz. 2.99 Seven steamed and split Baby Lobster x Vi lb. or more of Cheesecake h lb. *2.99 Usingers Farmer Sausage 12 oz. M.59 Tails join thirty cooked and cleaned Something New! Ms. Desserts Homemade Kahn's Jumbo Shrimp for a seafood sampler Slow or Quick $ 7 inch Carrot Cake 32 oz. *9.99 Honey Cure^Ham _ V2 Ib. 2.99 that lends elegance to any ROAST Bl Kings Homemade: occasion each $49.99 The Pasta Corner QUAKER Ci in our Deli Corner Fusilli Salad V2 lb. *1.99 OATS lb. 2 oz. pkg. With this .* Robusto Salad xh lb. H.99 69 Coupon ' With love from Kings: Effective 10/29/86 thru fl/4/86 UU2VM I Artichoke Antipasto Vi lb. *3A9 Linguine, Fettuccine or With this : '• Limit one coupon per customer $ Dilled Carrots Angel's Hair 9 oz. 1.79 Coupon '. ,' j Fhwi 8 pm to dosing | with Walnuts V2 lb. *2.29 Tbrtellini. 9 oz. *2.99 Good thru fl/4/86 " LJU172 • Forestiera Sauce 15 oz. $3.99 ..... Limit one coupon per customer ' : Breakstone Our best wishes for a Red Clam Sauce ' . 15 oz. H69 I COTTAGE happy Halloween come Regular or Difet C! from Roseann Napolitano. R.C COLA, j CHEESE 24 99 in the Courtesy Corner at CHERRY R.G OR Kings in West Caldwell. DIET RITE 2 ltr. btl • Effective 10/29/86 thru 11/4/86 LU2175 : • limit one coupon per customer * With this Coupon .' I f^om 8 pm to Closing I Good thru lt/4/86 "" Limit one coupon per customer * : Tree Minute Maid j PIZZA 16 oz. ORANGE *, Whh this : JUICE % gal. Coupon ' Effective 10/29/86 thru il/4/86 W2176 \ With this • Limit one coupon per customer * Coupon- ; Good thru, fl/4/86 " LUTW I • - . • • ••••Limit one coupon per customer....••* • Toward the purchase of any ^^ I m Toward the purchase of a lb. pkg. of • : FamUy Pack $ J i Safety tip* Oscar Mayer OFF : L BACON j OFF • Effective 10/29/86 to 11/4/86 ' 11X5171 \ ' Limit one coupon per customer ' With this ;• •********.>••••••••••••••••••• •«••• Coupon ; S \froa\ g pm In do^ng | "• Good thru lf/4/86 ' LU175 : • Toward the purchase of any Limit one coupon per customer ••••••' • any *5.00 or more of Toward the purchase of any i FRESH j BULK i SEAFOOD OFF i POOD Natural Foods Corner OFF 1, Effective 10/29/86 thru 11/4/86' LU216U * ' Limit on* coupon per cuttomer •* Good thru 11/4/86 IXJ187 Limit one coupon per customer ' P.S. Alt prices effective through November I. ll)86 We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers, and we cunnoi responsible for typographical errors. Kings 300 South Avenue, Garwood