Page 24 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 19,1985 Whemelse but Kings?
I ' . ' ' SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENIL WORTH
Vql. 92 No. 39 Published Every Thursday Thursday, September 26,1985 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS and the finest birds. Zone board nixes If select meats and poultry go over big at your home, you'll feel right at home Fish Fillets have just arrived jet-fresh from Israel. And if you've never tried at Kings this week. them, you're in for a marvelous treat. <•' . . . t , apartments The beef sale in our Butcher's Corner offers you nothing less than USDA To round out your meal-planning, stop by^our Farmer's Corner.: Our special Choice cuts, from Bottom Rounds and Rump Roasts to First and Center Cut Rib fruits include California Jumbo Honeydews. New Zealand Kiwis by the pound ; Roasts. And whichever cuts, you prefer, you can count on the kind of trim that and Hawaiian Pineapples peeled and cored,, if you like, for ypur convenience. - makes for extra value as well as easy cocking, r And our special vegetables include jet-fresh California Broccoli, Cauliflower and If you want something special in addition to our beef, by all means pick up Sweet Sno Peas, not to mention our Jersey-Fresh Eggplant and Cherry Tomatoes. one of our Grade A Fresh Ducks. They're all as meaty andLtender as can be and , So come to .Kings, this week for a corner on quality and. lake advantage of the By STUART oi the current 101 units own "(J)r each of them comes with a handy pop-up timer. ' • best specials in town. : Complaints by neighbors of operate vehicles and that he had Speaking of birds, the turkey sale in our Deli Corner is special, too. Take your English Village about parking and heard no complaints about parking P.S, How many times have you wondered if you've kept food too long and asked, traffic congestion in the area con- or traffic in the year that he has pick of our Homemade Fruited Baked Turkey Breasts, our Caterer's Turkey "Is it still all nght to eat?" to help you kno\v whether.to keep it or throw it out. tributed to the defeat of a plan to managed the property. Breasts and our Rich's Turkey Breasts—either smoked, baked or salt free. stop by our Courtesy Corner and pick up 77ie Food Keeper leaflet. establish four studio apartments at To mention a few imore of the good things in store for you. our St. Peter's the complex. Neighbors challenged the parking assessment made by the applicant ^ The Zoning Board of Adjustment Spiliotopoulos said she was told there The Butcher's Corner The Dairy Corner The Freezer Corner The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's Corner voted unanimously against a was a waiting list for garage space variance from density requirements after her mother, a resident of the that would have enabled four studio village, had died. Jurick, who said he USDA Choice Beef Sunkist , Green Giant Niblet Corn, White Rose apartments to be added to the represented the 31 condominiuri) or Mixed Large Crisp Heads 101-unit apartment complex on the owners, said some village car owners Chtick Orange Juice Apple site of the former Thomas Sperry park continuously there. Gerald qt 99 Iceberg - estate. Widrow, a condominium owner, said C Vegetables 16 oz J/2 gal. btl.;; Steaks Flresh Harvest.Apple Juice V2 gal. 99 .Wee 1 '."•"•. -"V -11" Ar\ the driveway there is often jammed Seven residents from the con- First Cuts Ib. 99 friendship Buttermilk ; qt 69° Birds Eye Little Ear Lettuce 7 each; White Rose: ' and assigned parking slots are'taken $ 1^. * ' La \fogurt "Ubgurt • Cob Corn .8 ears. 1.49 Spring Water .• ^__gal 2/99c dominiums at nearby 22 Riverside by others. Joseph FrangelJa, 214 Pr^ USDA Choice Beef: c Large Sno White - > • f< ' / Dr. and from private homes on Pro- sped, said some cars on the street • J All Varieties 6 oz. 2/79 Steak Umm 100% California Cauliflower_each HA9 Mandarin Oranges j I oz. can .2/99* Chuck Steaks Center Cuts lb. 1.19 $ ' ' ' , J. I spect Ave. across from English hadn't been moved for two years and $ Breakstone Sandwich Steaks _24 oz. 3.99 yHleach gal. 69f Chuck Steaks Boneless _lb. 1.89 $ P.'" Village testified against the applica- block the drive'. Joy Salton said she Rib Eye Steak Boneless _lb. M.39 Sour Cream .'.' pt: 1.09 Famiglia Tbrtellini All Green 'Chunk Light Tuna tion. James Jurick, president of the had lived at No. 218 for 20 years and King Dips Meat of Cheese _L _16 oz. HA9 Oil or Water _^.6.5 oz. can 2/U.19 Riverside Condominium Assn., said e that traffic has become Onion or Chive 8 oz. 59 Stouffer's French Bread Broccoli Imported Italian . ^.^^ 1 u w the lot there is "plagued" by "horrendous." < USDA Choice Boneless Beef $ Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp Cheese Pizza 10 3/8 oz. 1.89 Extra large bunches Plum Tomatoes lb. 12 oz. can 69C New dealership coming: Cranford's first new car sales and ser- Maih building designed by Richard Berry combines new car overflow from cars which he thought Bottom Round $159 $ Aurit Jemima Waffles __ 15 oz. -*1.19 White Potatoes lb. can 2/69c vice facility In more than 40 years received approval from the display and offices at left with modern service facility at right. belonged to residents of. English Irt his rebuttal, Stevens said the Cheddar 10 oz. 2.19 Great for Stir Frying Village. Kathleen Spiliotopoulos, 216 Pillsbury Biscuits Country Style Birds Eye Cool Whip Chicken or Zoning Board this week. E.K. Cummlng & Co. Inc. to build Body shop will be in a separate building. Details on Page 5 complaints were based on admitted Roast ib -*- C Tender Sweet Sno Peas Prospect, said more younger people assumptions, that it was ironic none or Buttermilk 7'/4 ot. 3/89* Regular or Extra Creamy 8 oz. 89 , Beef Broth ___,I3.75 oz, can 3/»l "gl-eenhouse type structure" on five acre site on South Ave. E. had moved into English Village in the USDA Choice Beef: C (Chinese Pea Pods) _lb> *1.99 g g $ Parkay Margarine _lb.,j3]p7 79 Oreo's Cookies *N Cream pastrseven yeaTs~aTia~parkTnkT g andd" the Village owner or superintendent Rump Roast Boneless Ib. 1.7S> $ White Rose Yellow^ Pink or White Kozy Shack Puddings Chocolate, Rice Ice Cream '/? gal. 2.99 Jersey Fresh Plump traffic problems had escalated. and that the 101 apartments and 39 Chuck Roast Boneless Ib. *1.79 orTapioca 2-4.5 oz. cups 89C garages had pre-datecj. arrival of all ' Eye Round Roast Boneless 1^*1^99^ -Breyer's—~— Flacial In brief in In presenting the application to the the opponents. "' ' ' Red Ripe CocktaiT board for the owner, Thomas Chuck foFStew" _Jb. H&9 The Deli Corner Cherry Tomatoes pint basket 89£, ^Tissue 4 ------Chuck Short Ribs Ib. HJ69 IceCream $J19 Graham Jr., attorney' Charles J. The board sided with the opposi- •' box, of 200.. Catch 22 Stevens Jr. said that the four studio tion. Cjeraldine Mattson moved to • Rib Roast First Cut __Jb. *3.49 At Our Sliced to Order Counter AM Varieties pint Very Sweet Eating California apartments would be created out of denyi the variance on the grounds Rib Roast Center Cut __lb. »2.99 A Supreme Court ruling on most a Memorial Tumbler dog'title existing storage space. The units that the additional units woulcl church-state Separation has put Kings Homemade Fruited Baked the Cheese Corner 1 would be below ground but with win- benefit the owner but not the Maple Leaf Grade "A' Goodman's Noodles 11 students at St. Michael School Kristine Stefanik, 16; and her dows above ground. The applicant neighborhood or the community. ShC C 1 who need remedial help in a golden retriever. Max ; are Turkey Imported from Denmark Honeydews each » Fine, Medilirh or Wide lb. pkg. 79 also sought a parking requirement cited zoning law stipulations that re~. Fresh Duck lb. ','Catch 22" situation. A local solu- semifinalists in a national contest to 99 Danish Saga Blue Ih. *6.59 (4 Size—8-10Jb.:avg. wgt.j.' •; All Brands Regular exception for four on site spaces for quire open space and that no dwelling With Orange Sauce and Pop-Up Breast w ib. J tion is being sought. Story oh find the coiintry'9 most appealing tenants of the apartments, which units are permitted below ground Cream Havarti with Dill Ib. *3J69 GefiUe f1sh;__.lb. 8 oz: jar 2.39 f\ Page 2 and letter jta "Viewpoint" Timer, 4-5 lb. sizes Marval Solid White Meat Caterer's C ddg ' would be created on the western level, and Said more units would $ Cream Havarti Ib. *3.29 Prune Plums lbs. 89 Keebler Soft Batch Cookies on Page 6. ••'. boundary line. No additional exterior represent "over use" of the site. Turkey Breast _J/4 Ib, 2.,59 Imported from Switzerland Jet Fresh Extra. Large 5 Size A'l Varieties Cl—12 oz. bag HA9 changes would be required and the Kings Homemade Fruited Baked . of Uie 10 sernifinqlist^from New : The Seafood Corner $ Swiss CJruyefe___ lb. '4.59 Dole' Hawaiian Pineapples' Nabisco Chewy Chips Ahoy 4iaite&^ wttUW '•ftteet i dernaha for , Charles Kiahiie said the parkittg tj| , Chicken Breast _: _Vi lb. 1.99 apartments that exists in the corn' ihe area is ''atrbclbus.".- Rbrn^n ihjt^ said. -:, "" Chapelsky said there was no- Turkey Breast demonstrated hardship and that thej St. Wter's , Bonus,6-pack lb.. 11; oz^jikg. *1.57 southwest Cranford(Section 4) Rich's Smoked The Bakery Corner Jvione Vitamin C/rtiarii-Atiy^Oiher FVuft Boutice Fabric Softener Sheets John Tami, the spperirttertdent; traffic situation should not be ag- Fish Fillets - Ib. *3.99 • Moriday; That sectioq.extends testified that only 75 |b 80 occupants' gravated further. •^v-' Turkey Breast M Ib. Special Bily I get 1 Free Pack' ," west of Walnut Ave. and sputh-of Rich's Turkey Pastrami Ib; *1.79 Baked Fresh.Daily Homemade .-New' Zealand Fresh Nantucket pkg. of 80 sheejts »2.59 the^Raritan Valley
• Toward the purchase of a W lb.! ..•„•.:: merce seeks nominees for its. garage in the R-l zone. .'1 '•&• • | board of directors, Page.ll, , .••'•: or^onrof'Dfljijj^^ r : Ed Robinson, a principal of Bloom-j '•^•i-»rvit-wii»;ijriA'ii>ff''*lMB:' :j;''Gbpd-'th'ni".'.9/?4/8|S-"':;: :". •" ""'' XU173 "•.....Limit one coupon per customer....«• mgdale Associates, said he would bel Tart^ rwUi«T(g. to put a driveway and garagiS : in b^ Deli Corner ; The spectrejof hojiar anjibther *n-Wie secottd proposed lot if thS jjefils~6n"me rooff'pf'two local board requested tt. '.'•& }?;;, schools generated a lot of discus- xiwith r exico Robinson, who also owns proper^ 1 ;'• Coupon .•;•• sion two Weeks ago. School of- 4 t ; adjacent to and across the stre6(^ ™9^/85; ficials said this week the precau- k 7Gt6id; ;fdi hanr r^djo; While somewhat reassured, Mrs "...,«t'L'mirone eolippn per,customer.*r«.* tions are working. Page 2. ,.-! opejpia'tors.'i^says Alice' M^gher; of Meagher still had no direct contact from the lot, received support frGt^i-V •. .,....»•...••••..•••••••f••••••••«••••.'• pint. ; ; 1 < neighbor Jim O'Neil, 3 Sailer St., wh« 1 ' ' •• . • ''EJnJslis.il''.-:Viliage'Swpv'.'i[^ii^ (|ifeal >;'6*|-.--:.;'.SWith her family until 11 p.m. Thurs- 1 three of them this weekend to assure day when, through family friends, a said clearing the lot and removing/ .^ i ! Toward the purchase of any With this • the garage would be for "the better-^; Coupon • h^r that herSori, Lav^c«,lJ& wife ham operator in Roselle Park was P The council' arid the "school _._j,» i'.^ ••-•...u-j^ i-^iskj;^..^..!*. able toreach a Mexkan operator. By inent of (Jhe neighborhood." "I would- I Good thru 9/24/85 - •• UKM } board are pooling efforts to like to see that lot improved in ^' «..•• .Limit one coupon per customerf ^...•" quake ravaged Mexico City. this time some limited phone service way or another," he said. , ,q • • »'?,* *.i»* • .'«••••••••••.••••••••••.« •'(*,• «. - repair school sidewalks by was restored in Mexico City, Th.e 1 LawrericiB V. JWeaghibr is direetbr : • ',' ' " ' i ('' V >' '(•' '' ' '' '' '''' '••••:•. t . i '' '•• ,1, ' " i' • • V 'Thanksgiving.there's a bike*a- . .operator called the Meaghers' home :"''• Tpwaro the purchase of a A gallon of, • \ thon Saturdiiy.. ,recrea lion prp- ,; : W of jitrp^ MpxW^City and spoke ^rith'otie.'of,'' [ tgranis start Oct. 7. Page 14. frequent";! Planniflg Boatd l ;Citrus:'Hlir:..;.;;. 7 V ' ' ' " " however " expressed concern in our when the quake struck Thursday safety. The information was relayed! v morning. He called Ws mother in to tjtie-Rpsellp e Park operatop r who granting approval m i>VM|^ Race winner overdevelop the 16t. "I don't feel' • • • •;• • .• ••• • >.• ••y,ii,« i3E •'') •,';••'''•Corner { .yy ;;; ;"- ••• :r\:'::f'.-•' Cran|prd Thu|fSdfiyMt«ftioflH ;to"^ Mrs. Meagher here., r ^oftditioii. ,^ a piece of pro Won the lil: (Friday, _;,; Withthis•,.. should H»'ii^ijtjtf T:;• Bitfftnelb —•:Coupon •••-• kihtAr n|^'yof the Plannini g Board. "With the _, .„., J-coiuiwcutl^P year back to MBJdcO L'ity where hifewjfe hat a ham opera dition of adjacent property (owi . •• wm ' werea t and pihotos on page 14. . and four of theU" five children ' called Mrs. Meagher with a message by the applicant), there cou|d be < coupon .per customer •...«« (•,", that her son had flown into Mexico forming lots here," he added. home. I'he Meighers' 'fifth child Atr safely and was home. .: , tends a preparatory school in Con-:: , ''What an ordea,!," Mrs. Meagher Board member Henry Dreyer >ay». "It \vas a strain on all of us " posed the application, saying L • The hospital in which her son works M2oning'becomes a maximum to chip'' also was untouched by the quake. : r : away at versus a minimum." " •.....Limit one coupon per'custonwrf,..** I Entertflirtment, ..V ..,; . .;',.,.' .'•'.''. 8, Urn, Meagher, herself, is no novice : 1 .•.4,;.;. • 1 •I3arwoo4:\.. ,..:r,v.' ...^•,.(v.V.,V;rtf. i^ibout earthquakes. She and her late John Zeigler, Board member, pieniber 21. 1985 ' . [%>:•'• f Kenllworth..,,.:. ,7,.;..;^, :•...'. - tt,, .••v'lftft|lS»pd Lawrence Sr. lived in Mex- _ "there are too many variances ,, .. the right to |lfrijj; I .I,.1' t '. i llj»li Letters :.....;'.... .•'.(...•.Ii..f'i;.. • f ! Wb'ftfom 1945 to 196)9 when Mr. Cranford's Mark Gechtberq, 14, plaped second \*lth a score have to be approved. There are otheii^ 300 South Avenue, Garwood jgjjjiMfwas a^treasurer forGeneral of 70.4 a| the Nature Valley^yVoWd dvn|or Frisbee Disc Contest ways of improving the property," ijj: . ilkitfeV ih"; ttJSJV'•! ^pm • Mrs;' eori In the"17«yi)J8ir Wstbry of f)ie^ompiStltlOn to have qualified Duryee said he anticipates \ :: ;.;•;•• •' •/tsj^pto;':;,^;. .;..>,,—. ,.,16,17 feped no damige^ leagher. "It did much damage, but for the finals foyr tlrries. Photo #0teg prtcewas made*ar«erla ^ theKB<»rd oi HeaUfriiext week?? fo»in»tWfo Alice Me« practice session at home here.' regarding the condition of the lot.,
i;.i; •'•Yv'^v.'v^W'.;.'/,*->."•'.*•'.,''': :'; W. Thursday, September 26,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) dffiONICLE Thursday, September 28,1985 -A-l'M. , Students caught in a bind Hoof work gets a glowing re pa. state Company loss to burglar / •/ -' '.V' ••••• • ^!'!^'~ in fatal collision dismissed estimated at $500,000 report fronrall inspectprs Charges against a driver tor the were no flagmen when the victims over church-state ruling l5**te- pe|arUiienU)f-Transpprtation- ltftbhidAlStdth A burglar broke into a local com- worth $100, table and chair set —Eleven students at St. Michael dependent service to provide the Just -two- weeks after -dozemnrf" "week and will^vSiFDraHSilAui r pany last week and stole various rentfi-prdtesteaTfielnsfillationof School when work begins this" week. whbse vehicle was involved in a fatal Cranford prosecutor, .said the truck worth $300, Minolta printer lens School _whb_need.reniedial-help-are- remediation irr a-mobileclassrooniT: accident here in 1984 were dismissed did not have an "arrow board" or items including valuable business worth $102. caught in a "Catch 22" situation The company he has been in contact i6t tar roofs on Hillside and Orange The roofers also have agreed to records. The company told police Avenue Schools, the Board of Educa- comply with a request not to smoke in Municipal Court this week because traffic cones around it, either.^ v Gary Stark, the owner provided the stemming from a recent Supreme with, the Independent Child Study such employes are exempted from When the case came to its schedul- that the loss could be as high as total loss figure to police. Court decision on First Amendment Team, Inc. of Jersey City, proyides tion Monday had nothing but ac- even though that is not seen as a risk, $500,000. colades for the manner in which the to igniting the materials. Paul'also prosecution in such cases. ed hearing here Tuesday Stender Thefts from two wallets from church-state separation. this service to large city school A State Police trooper had charged planned .to prosecute it under state The victim is Metropolitan employes at another business park' The students are eligible to receive districts. • work is being done: Even the board's , reported that the windows in the back most persistent roofing critic agreed. Antonio E. Best with obstructing the law 39:4-67 which prohibits the Microforms at 1 Baltimore Ave.. in firm. Von Roll Inc. at 25 Commerce math and reading remedial instruc- Cashman said he has until Tuesday area of Hillside have been sealed the Cranford Business Park. Robert Paul, superintendent of with tape and the vents are covered passage of a small car on the Garden obstruction of traffic. Dr.. were reported" Friday. The tion under federal Chapter I grants to come up with a program for the St. State Parkway north of Centennial However, the attorney for Best, The roster of missing items includ- wallet of Vakhary Kaminsky contain- Which are then administered by Michael students. At the same time, schools, updated several safety with plastic. - measures discussed by parents at the Ave. July 13, 1984. The car crashed James Heimlich, pointed out that a ed purchase orders, sales record, ing $150 in cash plus credit cards was public school districts. Up until this_ Jhere is a bill on Gov. Kean's desk- Phil Cocuzza of Wall Street, a per- customer orders, customer contacts board's Sept. 9 meeting. He reported sistent critic of the board's roofing into the DOT maintenance vehicle general statute governing traffic removed from his briefcase and the year, the Cranford school district which would postpone implementa- which was clearing debris from a law, 39:4-1, exempts employes and and' telephone'. numbers, job pro- wallet of Tamara Kaminsky contain- hired a teacher with the federal grant tion of the court ruling for a year. , that the kettles in which the tar is plans the past year, lauded all the heated is guarded during the school storm drain. The occupants, Mr. and motor vehicles owned by the govern- posals and specifications and ing $50 was taken from her pocket- funds. The teacher provided Parochial school students are en- safety procedures that are in effect 1 microfilms. day by a teacher aide and from 3 to 8 and said his daily monitoring of the Mrs. Gary Seneca of North Plain- ment from violations of that nature book. Police believe that a man who remedial instruction to St. Michael titled to the same remedial, speech, field, were killed instantly. while Uiey are engaged in work. Ac- Equipment stolen included a entered the building carrying a large students in a room m the parochial p.m. by a custodian. Paul also Hillside work finds all satisfactory. home instruction and other special /reported that the kettle is shut off at 3 The State Police contended that ting Judge James Leonard dismissed videocassette camera and recorder garbage bag at 4:30 p.m. might have school. services provided to public school John Witherington and Kevin worth $2,100, a small refrigerator p.m. and by 4 he was able to place his Trapani, board members, com- warning lights on the truck were the charge against Best, 35, of Perth committed the crime. However, a,Supreme Court deci- students under federal equitable hand on the vat without hazard. The flashing at the tinje but that there Amboy. • ••• - sion in July changes the delivery of standards. The recent ruling, though, mented that they have received tar is heated to 425 degrees when the phone calls from parents telling them marks the trail: oil spilled on Centennial Ave. is absorbed Burglar steals $1,000 in goods services to norirpublic., school not only makes it more, difficult to Computer students Marc Goldman, standing, and David Glue en are working. / by DPW laid sand. Spill started on South and ended abruptly on students. In the case of Aguilar vs. provide these services, but it also has they are pleased with the extra safe- review software for Union County College's Computer Expo ~ aul also reported that the fire ty measures put into effect. Wither- Squad opens rolls to non-residents North. -,..-.'..._ A burglar ransacked an Orange removed from his vehicle while it Feltoh, the court ruled that Chapter I an impact on how the federal grant is 12. They will demonstrate 'Newsroom,' a software package department had inspected the Ave. home last weekend and stole was parked in his driveway at 13 In- remediation cannot be provided in spent. ington said the board and ad- which they produced a school newspaper when they^ Hillside Avenue School site and found ministrators appreciate all the obser- The Cranford First Aid Squad has formation may call 272-4589 or leave about $1,000 worth of items. Ibrahim dian Spring Rd. religious school buildings or on their Cashman explained that he also students last year at Orange AvenuB~School in Charles Brown all in order. The only suggestion was opened its membership to non- tone's name, address and .phone Heavy oil spills on Centennial Ave. Hussein of No. 1221 reported Satur- grounds. Remedial programs funded considered transporting the 11 vations and recommendations made and Gloria Smith's classes. to move a gas tank. 50 feet from the by residents. "AH of us working residents of Cranford. number in the mailbox at 6 Centeil- A mysterious trail of heavy oil day that a culprit had gained entry through state grants, however, are students to public schools for the in- vehicle whose operator was able to by forcing a storm door off its track CRAFTFAIR building. The superintendent said together," he said, "will certainly in- The squad has sleep-in facilities nialAve. spilled on Centennial Ave. Friday correct the situation. "'provided by the county Educational struction, but that would cost too that OSHA inspected Hillside last available. Anyone who lives outside Training and uniforms are provid- and prying open a lock. All rooms A Crafts fair is scheduled 10 a.m. to Services Commission, under con- much. Expecting the students to sure the safety of our children." morning and covered one lane bet- Lt. Bob Bendlin said he traveled Three teachers join local schools of Cranford and would like more in- ed free to new members. ween South and North avenues. were ransacked. Missing items in- 4 p.m. Saturday at the Casano Com- tract to the local school board, to St. walk to Cranford High School would various arterial streets in a fruitless cluded a gold watch valued at $600 munity Center, 314 Chestnut St., Michael students in a.trailer outside take too much time from their school ' Three new teachers were hired for sick who resigned after four years to Parents nights set at Hillside School ". The spill started at South and end- search for the leaker. He and £t. ed abruptly at North and was plus a color television set and liquor. Roselle Park. It will feature more the parochial school building. The day. the school year at the Board of accept another position. Delia Salla Squad presenting First Aid class Leonard Dolan III request informa- Also on Saturday, Leonard Korn than 30 vendors who will sell only federal program cannot be ad- The private contractor under con- Education meeting Monday. is a graduate of Rutgers University Parents of seventh and eighth nual back-to-school night on Wednes- reported at 11:43 a.m. It covered one tion from anyone who might have grade students at Hillside Avenue" of the. northbound lanes and the reported that four Chevrolet wire hand-made jtems such as vooden ministered now anywhere on sideration, explained Cashman, also They are: Anna Bright, ill Cran- and has a master's degree from day, Oct. 9 at 7:15 p.m. in the school The Cranford First Aid Squad will from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Interested per- seen the spill occur. wheel hub caps worth $350 were toys, dolls, sweaters and afghans. religious school property. would be more costly than hiring a f6rd Ave., as a teacher of English as Montclair State College: HP has nine School are invited to the annual open auditorium. Classroom visits will present an American Red Cross ad- sons should leave their names and Department of Public Works laid a second language. She is a graduate years of teaching experience and house on Thursday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 follow. vanced first aid class at the squad phone numbers at the building, 6 down sand to absorb it. No accidents As a result, the 11 students have not teacher - to provide the instruction gg g p.m. been getting their remedial help until right at St. Michael. This-will result ofof . the UniversitUniversivryt y of Houston^anHtdd will earn $22,560. building beginning Thursday, Oct. 3 Centennial Ave. or injuries transpired. the local school administration finds in having less grant money available hlholdd s a master't' s ddegre e from keak n Rebecca Whitelock, 203.. Casino Parents of kindergarten to sixth A brief PTA meeting will precede The Fire Department surmises Last days for coupon grade students are invited to the an- -thatthe substance, believed to be a 90 a way to provide the instruction off for supplies. College. She has taught three years Aye., as a home economics teacher the classroom visits. " ' . : Girl escapes from male assailant" AC<1 premises. , - Although the students atJ_ St. and will earn $19,675 •— at Cranford High SchooIrA graduate- weight gear oil, probably leaked cv>^ William Cashman, director of Michael are going without remedia- Gerald Delia Salla, Belle Mead, as of Radford University in Virginia, A 15-yeaf-y>ld Kenilworth girl from a container nror"atop a moving Super Selection 1 Oneetihgsetwith school board proached her and grabbed her but special services for Cranfbrd public tion, in September, Cashman said a social studies teacher at .Cranford Mrs. Whitelock has taught nine years escaped safely from an unidentified she got away. Police have listed the schools, has been investigating the that under the equitable services doc- High School to replace Nbrma Mop- and will earn $20,585. ,~ Parents and other residents will board's first highly successful open man who grabbed her while she was case as an assault. The man is Two injured Super Styles alternatives with Br. Nicholas Caf- trine, the time lost will have to be have a chance to discuss any topic, in- meeting last winter at Cranford High walking home from Cranford Friday described as between 27 and 28 years frey, principal of St. Michael School. made up. He said the .remedial in- Band takes to the field Saturday formally with the Board of Education School, when board members fielded . evening^The girLwasiwalking.with- oldraboqtrS-ft^-or 8 inches-tall with in car collision Color Coordinated el* Cashman reported this week that he struction js given Jwo or three times atan open forum Monday, Oct. 28 at 8 "questions on'avariety of topics~fromn two boys, near the Adams Ave dark hair. JHe wore a white wind- Two drivers suffered minor in- probably will contract with aiTln- a week for half an hour. Cranfprd High School's marching Leading,the group onto the field p.m. at Orange Avenue School. the audience. ' ' ballfield at 9:30 p.m. and then left breaker and! blue jeans. juries in a collision at N. Union and band will make its season • debut will, be drum majors Lynn The format will be the same as the them to walk home. The stranger apr Elizabeth avenues at 8:26 a.m. Tues- Saturday at the opening home foot- Morneweck and Tpm Paster. The day. Linda A. Saldutti of Clark suf- tf*f*»- Class of '75 sets Nov. 29 reunion ball giime between Cranford and flag team, with captains Leedra Courses available in boating skills fered head cuts and Melvin M. Yablonsky and Kelly Muller, and the To honor expired MV registrations The Cranford High School class of open bar, and dancing to the music of Linden at 1:30 p.m. The Coast Guard Auxiliary is offer- In addition^ Flotilla 42 presents a Rachlin of Linden had a chest pain. 1975 will have a 10-year reunion Fri- Hat Trick. Hotel accommodations The band, under the direction of rifle team, led by captains Joni ing several safe boating courses in Law Enforcement officers around local motor vehicle agency, said the Both were taken by the First, Aid & o\
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•f Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 26,1985 Force sees more services Aschenbach eyes upgrading Thursday, September 26, 1985 CRANFORD (NX) CHRONICLE Page 5 The freeholders versus Mercedes dealer gets green light to relocate here Town proposes rules for provided by DPW crews of town's entrance areas A Mercedes-Benz dealer received a twice the size of its Elizabeth facility. dealerships only and limits them to end of the service structure and ber the manager: a summary green light this week to proceed with Ed Force, Republican candidate committee to continue pursuing The battle between the Union submitted by McCarter & Dan Aschenbach, Democratic can- Aschenbach said kve would also Richard Berry, the architect, said the B-2 zone. visible from the Garden State ^or Township Committee, com- -take up the -•——"• -» «•- '-- its plans to develop a new car sales the main structure will consist 6f a_ Parkway to the east, =--^ •=--•• ;----satellite dish placement- federal Community Development County Board of Freeholders and ~ English that he has at all-times didate for Township Committee, this and serviceLfacllltyotfSoutb Ave?E;- E.K. Cumming-proceededto seek a ^nented this week on the need for revenue sharing funds to pay_for. the county manager, Louis J. Col- sough'tto run the government newcar~show^room~tbpped by "a3- use variance to build on the site. Michael Kauker, a planner who Anticipating the arrival of feet. Only residents ot the principal public works projects to ensure con- r: ing the removal of tracks, near" the E.K: Cumming & Co. Inc. received ministrative offices which will be .pjubljc _wprk!§ projects -where- ettir—is-scheduled—tOL-reacrr:a~—hnnestly^antf"effrcien(Iy~He^aid vocate for improving Crariford's en- variances from the Zoning Board of After a 150 minute hearing in which testified for the applicant, said the satellite-dish antennas on the local structure could use them. Only dnuation - of "CranTord's recent'pro- . available asTias been accomplished climactic juncture next week the freeholders "have sought and Roselle line. He said, "Ed Gill was connected to an adjoining service Vincent Loughlin, attorney for the scene, the township government is trance areas to more properly reflect Adjustment for its expansion from a facility by a customer service recep- dealership would represent a "vote receiving antennas would be permit- gress in improvement and with the Winans Avenue construc- with' a public hearing. The continue to seek to bully the coun- the town's character." the last official to focus on the. pro- firm, presented the principal and of confidence" in the area and would proposing to put some restrictions on ted in residential zones. blem and was,in the process of get- one acre site on Morris Ave. intion area and lounge for customers. .maintenance of the township's tion," said Force. freeholder majority suspended ty manager into doing their bid- Aschenbach said, "The perception various experts in support of the have positive "spin-off" effects that their placement. The Development Review Commit .physical plant and services."''Since ting results. Since then, however, the Elizabeth to a five acre site on This "greenhouse-type structure" "We must also concentrate on the manager and set a public ding, with little or no respect for of Cranford is determined in part by former railroad land between plan, the board unanimously approv- would stimulate business in Cran- tee would under the proposal have .this,- week has been nationally maintaining the recent progress hearing for Tuesday in Elizabeth. the separation of powers built in- issue has been largely ignored by will contain a total of 24,148 sq. ft. and ed the use variance. Under a proposed amendment to the impression gained upon arrival in Maritime Computer and Kerr Steam- will be situated on the westerly por- ford. Landscape and drainage plans the authority to approve antennae • designated for recognition of Depart- made in maintenance of storm sewer The burden of proof is on Colet- to the county manager plan."- elected officials. Absent a concerted were also presented. the zoning law, the Planning Board and could require additional buffer- the community. As examples of en- effort, we stand to lose the inititative ship Co. facilities and the State tion of the five acres. He said the The dealer also received two sign has recommended that in residential ments of Public Works, it is ap- and sanitary sewer efficiency for ti to counter five general charges The brief says the bill of 'par- trances in need of improvement, the ing, screening or berming for them.' propriate to evaluate the level of ser- and progress made in removing that Island Railroad tracks opposite building follows a Mercedes-Benz variances to one parking variance. It ._ Chapelsky said the presentation zones parabolic or satellite antennas which the new Jet Vac unit has pro- and 19 particular accusa tions the ticulars contains. trumped up Centennial Avenue jughandle is vir- BojMe-Midway. Only several dishes have appeared vice being provided locally." freeholders brought against him. hazard." - design model which represents "the will have 162 parking spaces. was one of the best he has seen and must be located and screened to ven very effective/' stated the can- charges which "are in most cases tually ignored by transportation of- Edward K. Cumming HI, the third in Cranford so far but they arte ,," "In my recent positions as vice- didate. "For example, last year's Coletti, battling to retain his false, petty or reflective of dif- Achenbach also returned to a latest in new car . service facilities." Geraldine Matron said the develop- minimize visibility from the street ficials responsible for maintenance. generation member of his family to The only change stipulated by the and adjacent properties. becoming popular throughout the^na- chairman and chairman of the Plan- leaf collection was the best in recent $62,000 a year job, has answered ferences over the separation of theme he has spoken on in the past. A one story body shop building with ment represents a "high quality use" tion and John Duryee, Planning y The weeds and debris situation is operate a dealership founded by his board came on the motion of Roman for the site. Nobody spoke in opposi- 'ping Board over the past, two years, I years, and should improve this fall each of the charges in documents powers between the branches. simply unacceptable: Also, within He called the abandoned gas station 8,544 sq. ft. will, be built to the east of Antennas would be limited to rear Board secretary, told the Township "have had occasion to preside over the grandfather in 1930, testified that the Chapelsky to reduce a Mercedes- tion to the proposal. since the DPW has already cleaned submitted to Superior Court in Cotetti's position is called a sim- our responsibility,_there has been on- on North Avenue near the Garwood the larger structure. Benz logo in front of the main yards only with setback re- Committee that the board anticipates :bpard's discussions and recommen- support of a restraining order, line "An intolerable eyesore which firm's customer base has moved the catch basins in flood prone areas ple one that boils down to a con- ly periodic enforcement of litter and This will be the first new car building from 11 feet in diameter to 8 This will be the second major quirements. They could not rise more problems with them. < 'dations to the Township Committee and is almost finished with the same and attached a voluminous set of tention that he cannot be seems to be accepted as a fixture by . west and that research performed by v maintenance codes in the shopping the company and by Mercedes-Benz business in Cranford in at least 40 feet and to return to a somewhat development in the area approved than 15 feet above ground and no The governing body is proceeding 'for capital improvement projects, task in all of the streets subject to exhibits to support his conten- suspended under law. The brief area adjacent to Colin Kelly Court at the Township Committe." He added. higher than the roof line. The surface with an ordinance that would include this process involves making priori- •We have a duty to make code en- -showed that "Cranford will be theyears. The successful application ar- taller edition of a 34-foot long inter- this year. A mini-warehouse storage heavy leaf accumulation." tions. accuses the freeholders of acting the southern entrance to the com- nally illuminated E.K. Cumming complex will be established on the area of the reflective dish could not the restrictions in the land develojp- ty evaluations of the projects recom- The manager's brief says "this forcement and cleanup a priority. best site for us." rived just ahead of a change propos- Forcpsaid, "I intend to work for in- like a "kangaroo court" in ignor- munity." •• ' i ed in the land development ordinance sign atop the structure which had adjacent property to the east, toward exceed a.maximum diameter of 1? ment, or zoning, law. mended by department heads for im- creasing the capabilities of pur DPW case implicates the future of ing the Open Public Meeting "Act. Candidly, ongoing municipal The firm has 39 employes, four of plementation over a period of years. maintenance can be easily shunted whom live here already, and an-which would permit auto dealerships been scaled down in preliminary the parkway. Other vehicle-related personnel^ perform such tasks as Union County government. How In an affidavit, Coletti says the Aschenbach added, "my ex- discussions with the township establishments like Benner's, State -With limited funds available, the this case is resolved will deter- aside. It is however, a necessary ticipates increasing the number of as a conditional use in the R-O-I-2 Annual flu clinic set for Oct. 7 the installation of brick sidewalks underlying motives pf the perience at different levels of govern- zone where E.K. Cumming will build. government. A third sign carrying Farm and the Car Wash are already ^most urgent matters receive top and Sprinkler systems for_township- -mine whether a system of freeholders who tooJcJthe action responsibility. Meeting our own code employes and its business, he said. The Cranford Health Department ment made it clear that vigilence is The Cumming facility here will be The current law allows new car the Mercedes symbol will rise at the in the neighborhood. should consult their physicians 'if ranking on this list," Force said. owned lands. The savings over the political reform put into place in "are, at their root, selfish and the best way for getting action frorr), requirements coupled with a bulldog will conduct its annual influenza im- they have questions regarding their ', "The Cranford Department of cost of hiring outside contractors will 1975 after much debate and strug- political. They seek to punish me agencies with ongoing respon- approach to insure outside agencies munization, clinic Monday, Oct. 7 own need for the vaccine. The for- /public Works addresses two types of.A prove to be substantial over the long gle will have continuing vitality, for refusing to give in to base sibilities such as maintenance. do likewise will make a difference. Zone law changes posed for new and used car dealers from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Community mulation for the 1985-1986 vaccine is service - specific projects geared term" said Force. He concluded, or whether Union" County will political pressure that I allow The result will be a more positive Center on Bloomingdale Avenue. A/Chile, A/Philippine arid Elected officials must go beyond in- position more tenable. It could have .toward correcting conditions in a "this week's recognition of the fine return to the dark ages of politics- them to use this county as their quiries and be persistent if they hope reflection of our community," he A challenge to the constitutionality new car dealerships. This change dealers. The vaccine should be taken by in- B/U.S.S.R. specific area or neighborhood, and efforts of our local DPW- is well as-usual." Here is a summary of own personal fiefdoms, and not concluded. , of the township's ban of independent- grew out of an appeal by Jack Pfister done so by permitting neither new The change could influence expan- dividuals at risk for upper to move bureaucrats." nor used car dealers or by permitting For more information, call tlie general maintenance and cleanup deserved." the contentions: as a county government to serve ly owned and operated used car lots and Bart Oberhauser of the Zoning sion of other auto-oriented uses along respiratory illnesses. Residents health department, 276-8900. Tduties," continued Force: "Our FREEHOLDER SIDE the citizens of this county." and, the pending arrival of the first Board of Adjustment's rejection of a both, and it is choosing the second op- South. State Farm, Benner's and the Engineering department has recently Coletti 'was suspended after He contends that freeholder Assembly '85: a summary new car dealer in years have promp- variance that would enable them to tion. Car Wash are all in the neighborhood ,'assisted in providing government FMBA dance set refusing to sign the "Bill of Par- Charlotte DeFilippo wanted to be ted proposed changes to the zoning run a "pre-owned" auto dealership in Under current zoniiigTaw, new car where Cumming is moving. ;feconomies on several drainage pro- The Firemen's Mutual Benevolent ticulars and Statement of , deputy county manager and that law.. the former gas1 station next to theand accessory used car firms are ,. Under the zoning change proposal, ;Jjects, including the design in-house of Assn. has scheduled its annual dance Charges." freeholder Walter Boright ap- The Township Committee has in- Municipal Building. permitted only to operate in the B-2 the minimum lot area for a new car of the four-candidate race zone. That would change under the dealer would be 150,000 sq. ft., with a BUY NOW ;Jhe Arbor Street, Hillside Place - Or- Oct. 18 at the Coachman Inn. It will The general charges say that proached him for support, to through property tax reform from troduced amendments governing Case law deriving from a similar The Assembly race caused a few current .proposal. Conditional-uses •£hard Street and Winans Avenue begin at 9 p.m., with entertainment the manager acted irresponsibly become administrator of Run- sparks in recent weeks. .Here's a the stranglehold of escalating costs^ new^anc[ usedLear. firms_ _— situation-in Wayne and cited in the minimum 500 ft. frontage, and the ! would be permitted for both in the ^drainage improvements, and an in-provided by "The Pros, D.J.'s" and and unprofessionally in office, nellsHpspjtaJ. Both officials^ha ve- summary:-' " '*"'— "" Without such assistariceTUhibn Coun- . One change enables used car current litigation here has prompted minimum fpr a used car dealer would .'crease in performance o£ the,actual- will include dancing, games and con- that hezrefusedf toComply "with in statements to the daily press ty residents will be priced out of the dealers to operate independently of the Township Committee to make its R-O-I-2 zone which extends along be 20,000 sq. ft., with a minimum 200 Assemblymen Chuck Hard wick South Avenue, both east and west, !t:onstruction work, by DPW employes tests, James R. Smith is chairman board legislative enactments and denied approaching Coletti about and Peter Genova will open their housing market" ' '•: ft. front. ,'rather than outside contractors. I and H. William Merwede is dance co- policies, that he acted in a fiscal-" jobs: The manager said he" refus- plus the southerly side of North Ave. John Duryee, Planning Board ht&>* campaign headquarters Sunday in Bob Biach was appointed Cranford E. I«upport the efforts pf the Township chairman. ly irresponsible manner in viola- ed to bow to political pressure in Kenilworth, the home turf of one of coordinator forGenova. Biach, who Townhouse lot size change proposed secretary, told the Township Com- an The change coincides with the pen- tion of statutory requirements, these and other county personnel their opponents, Livio Mancino. The has been active in community ^ townhouses are permitted in the R-5 mittee that the board through the 1 • In an effort to make it^ easier to ding arrival of the E.K. Cumming that he failed to communicate matters. .He. concluded that Republicans invitgjhe public to at- political. -affairs,^praised-i. the. -can- and-^-6 zones. The proposed amend- proposals did not wish to encourage 7 'assemble "housing lots for con- AT DITTRICK'S Mercedes-Benz development in the big used car lots. The board sug- ancLcopperate with the board and because of these dnd other in- tend the openingfrom 6 to 8 p.m. at didate's honesty and sincerity and dominiums, the Planning Board has ment to the land development or- sought to usurp their powers and cidents "the freeholders decided 429 Boulevard, opposite Harding his open door policy at the district of- 500 block of South Ave. E. The firm gested a 150 ft. frontage but the recommended a zoning change that dinance does not increase density, proceeded successfully with an ap-, BEER SPECIALS THE Dignity APPROACH responsibilities, and that his ac- to ' punish me for my in- School. fice which he retained here. the board reported. One housing unit governing body raisedi(,that by 50 would reduce the minimum lot for a plication for a use variance for .that after the concern was, raised about tions were destructive of the dependence, and objectivity." Mancino, meantime, said he oppos- Genova's bill to establish "pen pat townhouse development to 30,000 sq. per 5,000 sq. ft. would be permitted, AN AMAZINGLY VERSATILE NEW PRODUCT public good. five acre site(a related story is in his emergence of multiple lots. Duryee Available warm or cold same LOW price! The so-called bill of particulars ed any change to the name of Newark programs" in which young students its •• •• or six units on the minimum 30,000 IN THE CARE OF INCONTINENCE Five of the 19 particulars in- "are nothing but a facade for this edition). Under the new law, such a said that only two parcels along Airport as proposed by Genova. correspond with senior citizens who The current minimum is 40,000 sq. sq. ft. lot. use would be conditional but permit- cluded county jail matters. Colet- political animosity," he con- Hardwick received a "Legislator South Ave. E. have enough land to 8 REASONS WHY THE,Digntty SYSTEM WORKS live in their municipality passed the ft. Doug Nordstrom, mayor, said it is The Township Committee is con- ted, for used as well as for new car handle car lots under the new rules. . MOLSON GOLDEN ti is accused of failing to provide tends. of the Year" honor from the Assembly unanimously. very difficult to assemble that sidering the proposed ordinance 24 necessary information to the The manager then devoted 14 American Legislative Exchange Mancino criticized Genova's bill on amount of land and that the change which contains several other zoning board which would have enabled or UfiHT •••' ,.„„, pages to refute each of the 19 Council, a non-partisan group, at a senior citizen crime compensation. proposed by the board represents an changes. No specific site for a jlfl__ MwfjLI 12 02 bottles SAVE $5 it to act.and of illegally handling items. He klso compiled a heavy ceremony in Orlando, Fla. He was "We should help, all victims who effort to make more smaller-housing townhouse-developmentr has DEGNANBOYLE jail overtime pay matters. _Jbook_of_exhibits Jncluding .much— cited for his-eommitment and sup- must endure this traumatic unita-aviulableJn^town. Currently—discussed publicly: 1. COMFORT Administrative matters" at _olJhe-COixntyJiudgetyjnemoran- port of free enterprise and individuaih-perierrcerbe^it a parent,: a son or a • BUD or BUD UGHT TSimieIIs~Hospital accounted for "27SEC0RITY da,_.correspondence,r prosecutor liberties in the state legislature: daughter and the elderly, with equal Gains variance Awning,signOKed 3. MOBILITY three charges' covering" com- ; reports and other documents that Andrew K. Ruotplo, Democratic treatment for all," said the mayor,, •MILLER LITE 4. EASY TO USE munication__and_inforjnation. pertain to the allegations, candidate, endorsed Peter Shapiro's Sidney V. Marchetti received a The Planning Bqard unanimously variance from the Zoning Board of 5. CUSTOMIZED FIT Three more criticized his rela- The seven freeholders who plan for a permanent 15 percent Mancino criticized Hardwick and approved the application of Good- W tionship with freeholders in- voted to suspend Coletti are G. across-the-board cut in property Genova last week for opposing plant Adjustment to build a bedroom and man Realty to construct a 5 by 18 foot 6. PAD WONT SHIFT cluding ridicule, public attacks closing legislation. Genova was hot a bath addition on his home at 33 Har- awning at the rear portion of its pro- •MEISTERBRAU *6 7. REUSABLE PANT ' Richard Malgran, Edward J. taxes. "New Jersey residents pay the and failure to seek guidance on Slomkowski, Boright, DeFilippo, highest property taxes in the nation," member of the Assembly when that vard Rd. He was permitted to build perty at 114 Miln St., the former Com- 8. DISCREET labor negotiations. ' Robert F. Conor, Michael J. he said. "Residents must be released matter was deliberated. with less than the required rear yard munity Center. Also approved was a • LOWENBRAU NIPS Six allegations pertain to pur- LaPolla and Paul J. O'Keefe. The setback. The rear property line is ad- directory-type sign that will be at- OCTQBERFEST BEER NOW AVAILABLE ported refusals and failures to in- two who voted not to suspend are Notes from the freeholder race jacent to Union County College. tached to the frame of the awning. OPEN HOUSE 1 - 4 P.M. OPEN HOUSE 1 - 4 P.M. form or advise the board about SEPTEMBER 29TH SEPTEMBER 29TH WINE £f WINE COOLERS Alan Augustine and Brian Fahey. ••DemocratWalter Boright anhounc- Most of the political news in county various matters. The final two The pro and cori votes cut across .*.«• mn tn-hht . additional state government has .focused on the dif- 20 HILLCREST AVE, CRANF 303 RETFORD AVE, CRANF Open Mon.-Sat. particulars called him irresporisi- j n n n t • TURA WHITE TABLE WINE r 1 Lovely Colonial. Mint condition. Must All brick Colonial with 9 rooms, 1 Vj J'!0i3QAM,\1.)D1PM We injiresplving-iprobleriis Jri;.a I .the,'; county 'Allernato Sundays - f i i iJPahey icertifiedlinaxMiunti filing pMf/Pp.pP ,:'',^^,- ™ ,|pi(Bi|P,^F,' see td>apprecia'te. Stained glass win- baths,;,2icari bticlegarage. 'Must se&. i *?NEW FROM FOLAtJAW" 750 ml, ....•,;..,..,., .,.,..• timely;; fashion, and, improperly j ,that-. heihis-niconvinqedsiUiat aiji hbldei'b'd i Hospital. He wanteihe-flaunty to look That Jssuie. is sumnfarizedirithls^edi- !,.,)••.- 'M-.i..;^viFor.Your dows!'natural wood beamed ceilings, Unusual-detail/ well maintained, nice using grant funds to provide cer- earlier, suit; brpughti hyr,Go)eltJ into appeal of 1982 rates and to hire has family room and fulf bath on first ly decorated, stained glass windows, BONUS: Mf$. Rfbato tain raises. : against the board) regarding tion. Here's a summary of other Medicai^i'Mi^bijJrseniiertt'iexperts to political notes: ^ AUTUMN NEEDS floor.' 7 roOmsV 2'/i baths, 1 carbrass door sills, lovely shaded MANAGER'S SIDE labor negotiator appointments fight for more funds from Trenton. detached garage. $149,900. Call to- grounds with patio. Energy efficient. • CALVIN COOLER Coletti answered in documents . and the manager's approach to The Republican candidates said Pharmacy they will seek to improve the county Cranford Jackets r, ,, .. $17-$18 day 272-9444. Directions: Off Lin-75 x 135 lot. TYuly special. Reduced Raspberry, Passion or Citrus 4-12.7 oz. bottles filed in support of a court the prosecutor on an expenditure coln. to $159,900. In Unami Park Section, restraining order which contain matter jnturiated certain The Republirans^ajdjheyjyould- _park_system_James-Fulcorrterrfor- Fanny Warmers ...... $12-$15 his opinions: plus documentation move to resolve the garbage crisis in one, advocates playground facility JO offices Jo serve you. Cranford. Call 272-9444 for direc- • CAUFORNIA COOLER 17 N. Union Cranford • 276-0062 members of the board and is the (Child's 10 to Adult's Large) tions. '_:... • of his side. ' cause of their, hostility and the county as soon as the people of improvements, consulting on local Citrus or Orange 4-12 oz. bottles Rahway vote on the facility in Sweatshirts -:• - .. r - from $9 The manager said in the brief animosity toward Coletti. , recreational needs, and policies to LIQUOR VALUES cope with littering and vandalism. - Baseball Jerseys $6-$7 CRANFORD Tee Shirts, Hats & More Federal Excise Tax Increase On All Distilled Spirits Smith and Mason 530 South Ave. East EFFECTIVE OCT 1st. STOCK UP NOW We do Custom. Lettering, On All Your Favorites At Our Low September Prices! v Union County register of deeds and Silk Screening & Iron-OnS BOYLE 272-9444 join town boards Dan REALTORS ; mortgages Joanne Rajoppi has been 25 North Ave W • Cranford :-•• elected.section chief of registers at SAVE UP TO $4.50 Several new appointments to the ninth annual conference of the THE SIGN DF EXPERIENCE volunteer posts in the township ASCHENBACH 276-2757 BACARDI SILVER ; County Officers Association of New J NetwotkL NotKml Ho/ami Sorvico government have been made. Loret- : : ta Smith, 21 Oneida PI, who has been Jersey. •••• • •'• •' '•' '"' for Cranford 1.75 Liter active with the July 4 Cominittee, has Rajoppi will serve as division Township Committee been named to the Recreation Ad- chairman for the five county Hlter. visory Board. She will fill the unex- registers in the state. In this capacity TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER pired term of Jim Slowey. Bernice she will be responsible for directing Mason, 247 Cranford Ave., was ap- legislation concerning registers,' lob. EVENING ABOUT RANKIN FUEL... SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN pointed to the Cranford Municipal bying efforts and fostering concerns Library Board, filling the unexpired for that, office and its constituents. from Horn The five counties which have 1 Liter • SAVE $2 term of Carolyn Silver. , registers are Camden, Essex, Hud- WORD PROCESSING (Up to $10Q0Q0) son, Passaic and Union. , JACK DANIELS Beeline Home Equity Reserve UNBEATABLE MOWER." WHISKEY 750 ml • SAVE $2 The more you know about word DEWAR'S SCOTCH may be the iqsHpan processing the more promotable you you ever have to apply for! UNBEATABLE PRICE are. Special accelerated operator's Whil0 UM 1 Liter - SAVE $3 • Durable dlo-cast aluminum deck Almost every homeowner has a reserve of course, or a longer certificate or homeowners the opportunity to tap this existing • Roto-Stop™ Blade.Brako Safety money In his or her home, If you've owned your • POPOV VODKA 80" credit line for the really Important expenses or System - Engine always runs Qualifications Include... pjjj^ home for a few years, chances are you have quite any worthwhile purpose. 1 a bit of cash equity that can easily be available As a homeowner, you can obtain a line of • No-tune electronic Ignition Desire to serve my community, ' Smooth, quiet QHV engine maximum hands-on experience. MOHAWK VODKA 80° to you, credit as high as $100,000 (depending upon the iMueai»(Hit9iimrrmimr~~^ 1. Service ( College tuition payments, home Improve- value of your home, MPA, Rutgers University, 1.75Liter• SAVE$3... ment prolftqfr. vnmtlonsllhnn ,nr rtoktconsolld parif of It—"as you 1 Push & self-drive models, PostGrad, NYU tlons-— ail of these things come up at some time want, when you want. 2. Dependability Prices good thru Tues.. Oct. 1, 1985 In everyoneis life. Now, Queen City Savings offers • Tra'de-lnsl Financial Analyst, Wall Street HONDA firm __ We are not responsible (or typographical errors We reserve the right to limit quantities The Eapdlyl Power > Cranford Jaycees T^ Sept 30 224 ELMER STREET. WESTFIELD "Hated l\ by a 9 Here's a simple formula lo show you approximately How much credit you can qualify tor leading consumer Equipment •Former chairman, Mayors Financial Aid Available ; The Only Fuel Company You'll Ever Need 232-5723 •-233-5757 : magazine • •'•'/. " •'.•*•••'•,''•.'" • ^ ^ • . CLOSED WED. Commerce Committee 0ITTRICK S Present O/VLOULATE market value of your home $./ , ',.. ., for optimum perfcxinanco and ufoty wo recommend you rwd tbo ownara nrwnuaj t»foi* OfMttting tho unii 1 Will work hard, listen and be Call Toll-Free Today: (800) 440-5400 \/f\l ID YWklKt 80
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Thursday, September 26, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 28,1985 Droescher Dam Commentary repairs The third phase of repairs in as ^hJO" beginning."This time the Department Tilting over turf of Public Works will rebuild the freeholders mosfof the daiiy ne*opapcrs. sloping upstream side of the struc- might get rid of their second The freeholder majority ap- ture which is called the curtain Avail. pears to have come up with a The Rahway River has been lowered county manager in a year or 1 to permit" the construction. the manager, Louis J. Coletti, few potential indiscretions in If time permits, the footing will be might pull himself out ofdecision making in their "bill replaced on the downstream side of suspension and keep his job.of particulars" but much of the spillway and the spillway itself Neither result is likely to what they've laid out deals will be repaired. solve the infighting that has with prerogatives. Repair work in the past two years permeated the county The freeholder nitpicking has focused on the downstream side. In the first round the DPW provided government recently. A shouldn't obscure the basic footing for that side and last year it reading of the "bill of par- conflicts over power, or the poured the step up to the face of the ticulars" against Coletti and attendant disservice to half a dam. his answers to aH 24 charges million citizens. The public is The Township Committee hired reinforces the sentiment voic- shortchanged when elected several specialists from the local ed here earlier that power is officials and bureaucrats tilt Hull Vicci Construction Corp. to over who gets to run what, assist in form and cement work on at the rpoti of the problem. The Cranford United Way kicked off the 1985 campaign by serv- . the third phase. These include forgetting that they are there ing coffee to commuters at the train station Friday. CommuteF/Carpenter and mason foremen and • Ten years ago Union Coun- to serve the electorate, not Willian Britain, left, receives coffee and a United Way flyer from . journeymen who will work for a day. ty launched a voter approved themselves. The county volunteers Tom Turner, center and Parry Young. The goal this The cost will be $859.36. Two com- county manager system manager system balances year is $155,000. panies submitted proposals for the designed to professionalize power between a professional special hire. the county government, with administrator and a policy considerable authority vested making board. It worked well Talk for nurses in the manager. The tempta- enough with the stewardship of George Albanese to sug- Cranford Merchant on Hosedown: Dan Thorn of the Department of Droescher's Dam prior to rebuilding of curtain tion persists for elected of- Public Works applies high pressure hose from waH. the sloping upstream side at right. This is' ficials to stray from gest that it is a sound system. LEARN (League of Education and : legislative policy making into, Those who would revert to the Advancement for, Registered the new Vac-All machine in background to the third and final phase,,of repairs. . carving out some of the old patronage system, or who of the Week - Nurses) will present a talk by Alice would inhibit orderly Renick, pediatric nurse at Middlesex managerial turf for their ..Hospital, on .assisting-nurses,j:in political parties or for management of the govern- meeting the psycho^ogicj.rn.eea^s.of themselves or their friends. ment by playing musical dying patients arid their families with create some That's one of the themes that chairs with administrators, particular enriphasis on pediatric pa- pomes across in--Coletti's have the-burden<>f answering tients. The program, which is open to to the public which deserves registered nurses, is Monday at 8 answers to the charges Double spray, two fountains ripple the waters in pond at Fairyiew Cemetery and attract Canada Geese. Photo by Greg Price. EXCITEMENT which, curiously, haven't more of elected officials and p.m. at All Saints Church, 559 Park received much attention in of the hired hands. Ave., Scotch Plains. Call 232-5461. ^ with your hair Lecture 6n firuit Let us introduce you to the hottest, Main Street grants trees scheduled :•••• newest techniques of hair coloring. Street" program. Historical • . .'. Without drastic change, . with The best advice on raising Favor compromise on senior center Remediation delay for students A lecture on planting fruit trees in minimal upkeep, we offer a system money for the Downtown Pro- and architectural preserva- J- r . w. • . home gardens is.scheduled Tuesday tion is -one element of the To the Editor: been promised a building which will To the Editor: •....,.. has been an interruption in classes to . -that is tailored to your hair & in- gram has been that Cranford In view of the from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Union Coun- dividual features. state effort, but rehabilitation fact that a new have to'be funded through a bond The July 1 Supreme Court decision the children in Chapter 1. ty CooperativeExtension Center, 300 will have to roll-its own. The lawsuit has been filed in Superior issue? This means that each and in the case of Aguilar vs. Felton re- PERSONAL CONSULTATION - ANALYSIS demographics, as they say, and other improvements of Court against the mayor and council The New Jersey State Legislature North Ave. E, W!estfield.v James every taxpayer will be expected to quires changes in the federally fund- NichnadowicZi program associate in SHAMPOO - CONDITIONING - FINISHING don't favor suburban towns the kind that are poised for by the 7-27 Corp. and N. 21st Street pay for the entire project. ed Chapter 1 remedial program. has unanimously approved a pro- ->—-:•-: :-\ •-;•• STARTING AT $32. when it comes to allocations implementation locally are Corp. in the .matter of the senior It seems to us that if the 13 parking Chapter 1 offers supplemental posal which would delay thie im- —agnculturerwilldiscusswhich trees citizen center being located on the .spaces (two of which are mandated rfimediation-to thosastudents who re—plementation of the~COUf t riflingforT do well in this area, fertilizing, cross of grants. "Demographics" is also in its baliwick. The Main —pollinatingrand-spraying the code word far_haying a Street_presentation-here-in— Jormersite ofKasbarianrHallrwearer-handi«tppe
v.'.ttCX-; : . \ — m Thursday, September 26,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9
Page ^CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 26, 1985 Chamber series returns r CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE v\ Floraphiles celebrate to UCG with five concerts The third season of the Mostly Competition. As assisting artist she Music Chamber. _Music _Sene5___at .performs with- Itzh^ak -Perlman,- 35th anniversary at luncheon Bty- College wifl-be-teuneh- SPECTRUM] hiteartideS~~t)f" ed Sunday, OOctt . 27, att 7:30 p.m. Kyung Wha Chun, Cho-Liang Lin, Garden™ lub members celebrated . {^^J^ ^"prom the Part of Union County College's Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg at Mostly the club's 35th anniversary at a lun- tor ongwaJ poem, r cultural arts program which includes Mozart, Aspen and Lincoln Center. checnSept.l9at hoLakeCountry • ^ ^^35 years.. M a total of 18 artistic events . Hoffman performs with the Johnsrud-Palmer wedding Ec throughout the academic year, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Club. • _ . .„ "S",Loar, conciuded with literary Betsy Marian Palmer.daughter of , Leslee Acker Mathieson, cousin of Mostly Music series includes five Center, Music from " Marlboro, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Palmer of Cran- the bride, was the matron of honor. Sunday nightcap concerts featuring Aspen, Waterloo and Newport Bridesmaids were Marcy Dub'insky the Musica Da Camera ensemble and Festivals as well as Salyatore Accar- fbrd was married July 20 to David the home of Mrs. Leonard Moody for cooru..«»» floral arrangements Mershon Johnsrud, son of Mr. and of Cranford and Colleen Mullen of the purpose of forming a new garden B special guest artists. do's Festival in Italy. He is first prize New York City. Charles Alfred were done by Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Regular members of the ensemble winner in several major competi- Mrs. Alfred Johnsrud of Mar- group. Charter members of this Orr Each member was given a com- Unsville. Johnsrud, brother of the groom, was group "attending were MrsrMoody, are Robert McDufue, Sandra Rivers, tions. best man. Ushers were David Em- memorative cloisonne' butterfly Claire Angel, Toby Hoffman, and Hoffman is winner of the Piatigor- The Rev. Wilbur Walling perform- Mrs.'Norman Brubaker, and Mrs.stick-pin and color photos of club ac- ed the ceremony at St. Mark's mons of Linden and Kenneth Sorce of F.P. Huston Jr. Gary Hoffman. They play a range of sky Award, Naumburg and Montreal Lutheran Church in Elizabeth. A Lincoln Park, Mrs. S.R. Christensen, president, tivities. ••••... instruments/including violin, viola, competitions and was finalist in the reception followed at Snuffy's Pan- At the wedding ceremony, Robert welcomed the guests, including ten The following members made cello, piaho, and harpsichord. Tchaikovsky cello competition. He Lennart Palmer, brother of the flower arrangements at Lyons McOuffie, a violinist, has perform- plays a cello crafted by Nicolo Amati tagis Renaissance, Scotch Plains...... — .•-„ -/. • ••'. ' past presidents arid former members bride, and Alison Johnsrud Linton, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Vincentown, Hospital recently: Mrs. William ed with Chicago, St. Louis and in 1662. .sister of the groom, read from scrip- Faith Koh and James Farrell Mrs. Sumner Sweetser, Summit, and Weber, Mrs. Elliott Hume, and Mrs. Baltimore symphonies, with Yehudi Mrs. Angel was a scholarship stu- 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof-continues at New Jersey Public Theatre, Two winners: Lee Anne Knight, a senior at Cranford High School Menuhin in Carnegie Hall and at Lin- - dent at the Juilliard School where she ture. Ellen Lebowitz of Newark, Margaret Walsh Mrs. Robert Johnson, Brick. She Walter Koehler. t 118 South Ave. E. Cast members include, from left, Harry Parked Del. was guest soloist, accompanied and her visual communications teacher, Jay Smith, con- coin Center in celebration of its 30th studied with Irwin Freundlich .and Miss Koh to read a congratulatory note from Mrs. A rhododendron has been planted gratulate each other on winning first place Saturday in Festival Bill Bynum and John Perrette of Cranford. Play runs Fridays and with guitar by Thomas Palmer. Walsh-Fitzgerald Frances Wismer, long-time advisor. at the First Aid Squad building in anniversary. . members of the Juilliard Quartet. Saturdays at 8:30 p,m. through Oct. 19. Matthew Lyons of Cran- Mrs. Johnsrud is a graduate of on the Green in Union. Miss Knight's photo of Boston won in the Ms. Riviers won first prize, as best She started Mostly Music in 1979 and wed James Farrell Mrs: Moody, luncheon chairman, memory of former member Mrs. student category and Smith's 360° picture of Cranford Won for ford also is in the cast,:, Cranford High School and received a troth announced was assisted by Mrs. Brubaker and JotarR. Conover. accompanist in the Tchaikovsky is currently cultural affairs coor- professional photography. dinator at Union County College, B.A. degree in early childhood educa- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kah of Mrs. William Orr. Mrs. Moody The next meeting will be Oct. 21 at tion from Glassboro State College Cranford announce the engagement Margaret Mary Walsh, daugher of This season's five Sunday nightcap Tryouts for 'Holly and Ivy' at NJPT Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman of presented a "pick a memory" pro- 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Allcock leads new Audition dates are Saturday at 1 and an M.S. degree in education from of their daughter, Faith Deborah, to gram] in which several members Studio announces photography class concerts will be Oct. 27, Nov. 24, The New. JerseyPublic. Theatre Hunter College. She is group teacher James Farrell of Cranford, son of Cranford, and Matthew Edwin Fit- _ Orr, Westfield. March 2, April 27, and May 18. will conduct open auditions this week p.m. and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and supervisor at the Learning Place Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farrell of Gar- zgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John • The Ultimate Image studio will and the technical advanced classes. Yorkville chorus The program Oct. 27, with assisting for its holiday production, "The Holly Those auditioning will be asked to in Hackensack. wood, formerly of Cranford. • Fitzgerald of Middletown, formerly PTC to sponsor theatre benefit begin the eighth season of its The course includes illustration -artist-David-Kim-on-second violin, And The Ivy." read from the script. Production of Cranford, have announced their The price of a ticket is $7.50 and specialized course, "The Art of. through multi-image slide presenta- - A hew musical will include Beethoven's String Trio The, play takes place in a small dates will be Friday and Saturday Mr. Johnsrud is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of The . Cranford Parent Teacher Yorkville.Choral Society, is making Bridgewater-Raritan High School Cranford High School. She attends engagement to be married. Council will host a benefit perfor- can be obtained from the local PTAs, 35mm Photography," the week of tions, photo opportunitiesand assign- in G, Shostakovich's Sonata for Cello British vicarage in the early 1950s. evenings and on Sunday afternoons A November wedding is planned at at the Community Center, Centennial Oct. 7. ' • ment critique. •'.« '. ••..•• plans to begin operation this fall. The and Piano, and Dvorak's Piano Needed are two older women, two from Nov. 29 through Dec. 28. East and attended the University of Kean College and is employed by the mance of "Crimes of the Heart" to chorus, under the direction of Delaware. He is an engineer at Quaker Oats Co. of Cranford. Her St. Michael Church. Cleaners, or by calling Jane Resen- The sixrweek course, consisting of Quintet. ' older men, two younger women and Rehearsals will begin at the end of benefit its scholarship fund. Deasy ' and fellow photographer Stephen Allcock, a former Cranford October. Unilux, Inc., Hackensack. fiance, a graduate of Cranford High Miss Walsh received a bachelor of The theater party w^ll be Sunday, tha'l, 276-0241, or Ellen Heller, a 2Vz - hour session per week, is Greg Price opened the studio at 15 Subscription to the series is $37.50. two younger men. Accents are arts degree in art and English from designed for anyone with a' 35mm resident, is a non-profit organization desirable and some rehearsal time The theatre is at 118 South Ave. The couple make their home in School and Glassboro State College, Oct. 20 at the Cranford Dramatic 272-5690. . Alden St. in 1983.The public is invited open to volunteer singers with or Individual concerts are $10 each, For Hasbrouck Heights after a wedding is a teacher and coach in the Cran- the University of New Hampshire. A Club. There will be a dessert table at camera whrj has a desire to attain in- to visit- the -studio and view the tickets or information, call 654-3226. will be devoted to developing acents. Call 272-5704. 1977_graduate_of__Cranford. High. terpretive, artistic results. __ '_ without experience who enjoy perfor- Mr. and Mrs. David Johnsrud trip to St. Croix. ford school system. : 7 p.m. and the curtain will gorup:at 8~ .photography.by the two owners ' -~ "mingra widevariety of music from all A June I986_weddingjs planned. School, she is a freelance journalist,... p.mr The-benefit iarsponsored by the group meets BobTDeasyT "creator q( the"course nSIrrFitzgerald received a bachelor • Free brochures about the photo periods. There will be a nominal Arts showcase Cranford past presidents' group. The local book discussion group and- award-winning' commercial monthly dues requested. Student delegates to address WMC of science degree from the Universi- meets at 3 p.m. today in the Com- photographer, said the .course fills courses are. available from Deasy, Guest speakers at the Oct. 2 students and to enhance understan- ty of Delaware. A 1977 graduate of munity Center to set an agenda fbr ! the gap between beginner classes 272-4455. . „ Allcock, a graduate of Juilliard - A cultural showcase will be held at Get a FREE Square dance set School, is a composer and hasMontclair State College on Saturday, business meeting of the Wednesday ding of, the free enterprise economic Roselle Catholic High School, he the year. 7 Morning Club will be the student system and the democratic process. spent the past three years serving in several choral works published by Oct. 5, when the 8th annual Arts in The group meets the last Thursday to display work Boosey ft Hawkes. As conductor of delegates sponsored by the club to Joining WMC in the sponsorship were the United States Peace Corps and is of_.each_month to_ discuss books, Education Showcase will be ment at; Sjt^JMKchael gym the St. Cecilia Choir, long regarded the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation the other Cranford Clubs affiliated employed by the City of New-Yorfcr films, theatre, adaptations of books Diane Tower, 29 Hamilton Ave., the corner of North Mountain Avenue presented from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. •seminar last spring and the Girls' with New Jersey State Federation of The Saint Michael Home 'and who paints portraits of people's pets, as among the finest volunteer choirs The event will spotlight 17 profes- to television; and travelogues. For and .Bellevue Avenue Rain date: is in the area, Allcock has appeared at Order any two same- • Citizenship Institute in June. They Women's Clubs, Colony Club, Village School Association will sponsor an will have her work exhibited Sunday : sional performing groups in 20 more information call Barbara Oct. 6. . '•:•••• such .major places of worship £s St. will discuss the activities and advan- Improvement. Association, and the Births evening of square dancing with caller Mellow, 2724431, or Alice Fernandez, at a show, Arts and Crafts in Ander- Mrs. Tower paints the pet portraits minute previews of music, theatre, size, same-finish 'tages of attendance. The meeting Junior Women's Club of the VIA. Sgt. Bret and Brenda Kane an- AI Brender. Dress is casual and. prior son Park,1 Upper Montclair. Patrick's Cathedral, St. Ignatius mime, dance, storytelling and pup- senior citizen programmer/coor- from photographs. She does them in Loyola, and Temple Shaaray Tefila, Kodak color enlarge- opens at 10 a.m. in the Cranford Delegates to the Girls' Citizenship nounce the birth of a daughter, square dance experience is not dinator, 276-8900. She is among 70 exhibitors from acrylics onto watercolor paper. She petry. ments. Get a third :Public Library. Edna Patton, educa- Insititu'.f at Douglass College were Jessica Lynn, on Sept. 11 in Fayet- necessary. The event is scheduled New Jersey and Ne^v York who will as part of a program for the This annual showcase is a resource recently left her job as a personnel Yorkville Catholic Jewish Council. enlargement free, from tion chairman, will introduce the Kara Diziki, daughter of Mr. and teville, •N.C. Sgt. Kane is stationed Saturday, Oct.. 19 from 8:30 a:m. to Trip for seniors display their works.. The show runs administrator to devote full time to for educators, cultural arts commit- girls. Mrs. Robert Diziki of Oak Lane, a with the Army 82nd Airborne Divi- 12:30 a.m. in the school gym. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The park is on Call 929-0541 for further information. tees, and others involved in prograhi- The Wednesday Senior Citizens ' painting. Kodak's own labs. student at Cranford High School, and sion and is assigned as a section chief Tickets at $15 per person includes ming for young people. The pro- See us for details. Hurry, • Laura Cirillo, daughter of Mr. and Kimmarie Buontempo, a student at at Fort Bragg, CSdt -riancing,_a-cold-buffet,—beerp-soda— -aubJs-planniiig-a-bus-tripiiJ-October- grams are appropria tierforschool^age"" to Neil's New Yorker for a buffet and Mrs., Anthony Cirillo of Stoughton Union Catholic Regional High School, are retired Cranford police Lieu- set-ups, coffee and desserts. The a 1J audiences, pre-K to grade 12. Call r-^specialoffer runs-September- Avenue, attended the three-day Hugh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jejiant-jGeorge-and-Maxine-Kane,- -public-is—invitedr-Call "272;4555~6r~ -the-show- Evita7 -For-detaibrxall rkrarrclub "744^7177 1 30-November 1, 1985. O'Brian seminar in New-Brunswick. BuontempjJofJBlo^mingdaJejAyenue. now-of-New AlbanyrPaTT-and—TT~T Its purpose-is— to -recognize and lfnd~~Mr*s. Davis of Fairbanks, Bob—Deasy, co-owner of the Program chairman for October is AgnesDiGiovanni and James Damato Ultimate Image photography studio PHOTO LESSONS reward leadership of sophomore Catherine Porter, c Alaska. Great-grandmothers are An- Musical fashion At sales seminar in Cranford, will be guest lecturer at "Coping with your Camera," a na Kane of Cranford and Ruth Glazer Pauline O'Reilly Weakland or a meeting of the Clark Art Associa- three-session Workshop on color Art glass group meets Wednesday Mss piGiovanni ofWinfield. Cranford recently attended a three- tion Thursday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the photography, will be instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Shaw 4th show aids school day sales seminar in Dallas for Mary Summit photographer Anne Ross at ' The Art Glass Association of New Hands" stained glass panel. "All Clark Public Library, Westfield to wed in spring became the parents, of a daughter, "That's Entertainment," a Kay Cosmetics. Avenue. The public is invited. the Summit Art Center from 9:30 to ana *^>tudio »Jersey will meet Wednesday at 8 Join Hands" is under the auspices of Courtney Allison, on Sept. 15 in Albu- 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 2,9 and . p.m. at the Kenilworth Community, the New Jersey State Council on the Mr. and Mrs. Albert DiGiovanni of musical fashion show, will be held for A commercial photographer, Oranford announce the engagement querque, N.M. The couple also have the benefit of Oratory Prep School on Deasy also has won numerous 23. Call 273-9121. 24 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1024 : Methodist Church, 17th Street and Arts. The panel will be presented to two sons, Sylvanus (Jay) and Cullen Investment advice " the Boulevard. the state in observance of October as 6i their daughter, Agnes, to James Wednesday, Oct. 16 at the Madison An account executive with Merrill awards for his photographic art. He Damato of Berkeley Heights, son of Douglas. Grandparents are Mr. and Hotel. is a member of the Clark and The meeting will feature a slide craft month in New Jersey. Mrs. Sylvanus Shaw and Mr. and Lynch will discuss tax advantage in- presentation of the works of art done Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Damato. The show will feature music by a vestments at a meeting of Profes- Kenilworth art associations and was The bride-elect graduated from Mrs. Theodore Koziar, all of Cran- three-piece band., singer and president of the Garden State ; by its members, as well as pieces The public is invited, as the ford. The Shaws moved recently sional Secretaries International, S PER Cranford High School, received an dancers. T^he fashions will include CaJnera. •Club-i);•\'H,ej #!£&o J PARK CAR WASH SAVER \ .done by nationally known award- ass'iciatidri'welcb'mes'heW'niemb^er^.' front Houston to 8504 Monitor N.E;, Wednesday at the Galloping Hill Inn, ',.. M i winning stained glass,artists. \WorU,, yor information write Box 242, Gar-. associate's-'degree-f rom' U nion Coun- 7 i^Dt^ei.^TO thp Dynasty Collection, Union. A social hour begins at 6 p.m photography clasgesiat hi?, ?jti AiT •Alliu^iiei-qile.'-NiM:-'- " •••"• ' -':"'•' • Hand Detail With Power. • will also be completed on an " '"^ •wood 0702Wu 1 tiii'ilV wiiitni iMiii -' fy jgollefee Ma, is completing a B.S.'in designer furs, sportswear, suits, and and dinner is at 6:30 p.m. The public I ALL'FOR ma^gernent science at Kean Col- drjBsses. tyricheon is included. Call Wash Both Sides is invited. Call Helen Flanagan, i leg&vShe is employed at Overlook Crimson Ball the schoiol office 273-1084. 658-2400, ext. 42, for reservations. • Hand Detail Whltewalls | SAVE '3.75 Hospital. The 15th annual Crimson Ball to ^ \4":'i * • Blown Dry « Hand Wiped j •XARWASH .. ..$3.00 I Her fiance is a graduate of Gover- Kean I • HOT WAX . St.OO I benefit thfe Union County Unit of the—SeillOrSrtO Jiear the Raphael Trio will perform at 8 I -POLISHWAX $2.50 I norLivingston High School, Berkeley American Cancer Society will take Westfield Ave • Roselle Park STANLEYS p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 in the Wilkins | • UNDERCARRIAGE RUST I Heights, Montclair State College, and place Friday, Oct.4 at the Newark Theatre at Kean College. Their | INHIBITOR $1.25 | RESTAURANT holds a master's degree in public ad- Airport Marriott Hotel. The black tie talk on tax plans repertoire spans: compositions from p ministration from Rutgers Universi- gala begins with a cocktail hour at I TOTAL VALUE $7.75 J Is Celebrating It's Mary Dorrbecker of City Federal Haydn to the 20th Century. Hours: Mon-Sat 7:30-5:36 • Sun 7-5 ty. He is self-employed as a manage- 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $125. Call Michael Stewart of Cranford, violigt with the New Jersey Sym- OUR REG. LOW I-0W EVERYDAY ' ment and labor relations consultant.' Savings and Loan will speak about Members of the trio are: Charles WE ACCEPT ALL DISCOUNT CAR WASH COUPONS PRICE IS$5.00 I 354-7373. • phony Orchestra, and Jane Burgio, secretary of state for New Castleman, violinist; Susan Salm, 5th ANNIVERSARY The couple will be married May 31. tax-deferred annuities and other tax- Jersey joined a whimsical performance of Johann Mozart's Toy SATISFACTION With this coupon • Expiros 10/31/85 1 J'fJ 1 Monday, Sept. 30th thru saving plans at a meeting of the cellist; and: Daniel Epstein, pianist. GUARANTEED! . J 1 4MnA Sunday, Nov. 3rd. With The Following Special's Symphpny. the surprise encore concluded the Ne,w Jersey Sym- Thursday Senior Citizens Club Oct. 3 Since their 1975 debut in Carnegie HAND SIMONIZING .ENGINE CLEANING AVAILABLE at 1:30 p.m. The public is welcome. phony Orchestra's performance at "Legend in the Park," a black Hall, they have performed nationally Broiled Milk Fed I or the finest in Continental favorites (Northern Italian Cuisine) prepared tie dinner gala at Liberty State Park. Cloaii Cars Exit Hor6 i^'j^i^^'^ii'^^^iffi^iJJ'W^.Tj'Dirty Cars Enlor Hore The club, which held its first and in Europe and Canada. Tickets FILET of SOLE VEAL to perfection, a visit to Joe's Hearth is essential. Our superb selection of 9 are available through the Wilkins w/baked pot. meeting in April, now has a full $ PARMAGIAN ;g95 delectable dishes, will be served to ytfu In a friendly and informal atmosphere'. 'Stop the World auditions slated Theatre box office, 527-2337. & veg. 695 membership of ,165. MAGIC w/spSghetti Join us soon, for a delightful dining experience! ... , , Tryouts for the Westfield Com- North Ave., Westfield. Those trying Combination of munity Players production of "Stop out should be prepared to sing show Vonnegut to speak BBQ BABY BACK MDID READING the World -1 Want To Get Off" are tunes. BREAST of CHICKEN PARM 25 Colonial society Kurt Vonnegut Jr., the novelist, RIBS BRING THIS BONUS COUPON Sunday at 3 and 7:30 p.m. and Mon- The show wilj be presented Fridays will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15 & EGGPLANT PARM $C25 w/fr. tries $7 FOR AN EXCITING DINNER day at 7:30 p.m., at the theatre, 1000 and Saturdays, Nov. 22 to Dec; 7. plans luncheon DINNER 1 in the Wilkins Theatre at Kean Col- w/spaqhetti & cole slaw FOR TWO; Charles Lapore-pcrformlng Gary Cohen is the director and Mark lege. Ticket information is available McGee is in charge of the music. Homemade, Sweet & Sour $19.95 Members of Lady Elizabeth ' magic from the knowledge at the box office, 527-2337:' BBQ CHICKEN (CHEF'S SPECIAL) Carteret Chapter, Clark, part of the pi the Wizards. STUFFED t & RIBS National Society of Colonial Dames OPEN THURS. NIGHTS TIL 8 PM CABBAGE yzs w/fr. tries of XVII Century, are joining : ; v : SUNDAY, OCT. 6 -Hie; .••••••,•.: ' :••:••••"• •• " . ' -''. , "-. .,.•'..• • •. w/mashed pot. S & cole slaw members of three other state chapters to celebrate National Col- PRIME RIB of BEEF onial Heritage Week, Oct. 1-7, with a 7PJII. Scarborough's MATTRESS FA w/baked potato $795 luncheon at the American Hotel, MENU: Beauty Salon & vegetable 157 E. WESTFIELD AVENUE Freehold. Mattresses & Box Autumn cornlsh hen or Cutting — Blowing Open to the publicl Special Served Mon.-Fri. 4 P.M. - 10 P.M.; Sat. & Sunday 12-10 P.M. ROSELLE PARK, N.J. seafood parmlgiana, fresh Springs Made on the (201)245-2322 Club has picnic Wigs — Tinting Above ontrees Include choice of cup ol soup or tossed salad, sm. garden vegetable salad, Perms — Foil Frosting Premises beverage and dossert (rlco pudding, bread pudding or (olio) The Green Thumb Garden Club beverage & luscious low OPEN 7 DAYS, 9 A.M. - 11 P.M. OPEN FOR LUNCH Major Credit Cards calorie Ice cream pie! Complete Beauty started off the year's activities with a Services Offered OFF CORNER of MORRIS AVE & SPRINGFIELD AVE. SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 11 -2 P.M. Tues. - Fri. Accepted . poolside picnic at the home of Geri B0 DINNER Livelli, president, on Sept. 11. The Tickets: '10 MEN WELCOME .. Mfr.'s Sugg. Retail Price 376-2000 4-10 P.M. 1 Mile from PKWY table centerpiece was made by Inc. tax & -i05-Mlln-St^-Cranford i-JSEKTA 1 nrqtulty , _„—__ DoroitHy Srni FA. 276-1471 • Box Springs Progran) highlights for the year in- DINNER & SHOW • Brass Beds '. clude sweetheart candle rings, Vic- Most sujtable_for __„ • Hl-Rlsars Factory/Showroom torian symmetry planters and drying adults"&- kids 12" .' W»rttiouM/S»iowroooi • Custom Siz SIB North Avenue 294 Rt. 10W. flowers with silica. v & over. Limit 50 Ganwood, N.J. Eat! Hum*, N.J. No Phonm ouo Farmer's Market Reservations Required Two-hour FNM Dsllvary* Brookside treat Call Now: on all stock Items including .tha Jeraay Shore & Long Island of Garwood Brookside School PTA will be host MSB •on premium bidding (across (rom Garwood Mall to its second annual "Sundaes on Fri- Formerly Ditzels Farm location) ^day" tomorrow afternoon. The i.-M, 10 AM4 PM• thuw. 10 AM-« MM • $ai 10 AM 9 PM 331 South Ave. children will enjoy their sundaes on .the lawn while getting better ac- Mitzl Federid, M.A. RISTORAIHTB dt COCKTAIL BAR a gourmet restaurant Garwood • 709-0494 quainted with their new classmates Ann Gllckman, B.A. and teachers., 123 N, Union Ave • Clawoliihd IN-PERSON REGISTRATION FALL'S HERE AT $ ft J We have created a cozy/ simple but elegant atmosphere Cranford • 272-0333 GARDEN CENTER SPECIALS with'mariy selections of authentic Italian food. Come and try THE pur tender, natured veal, pasta cooked al dente with true Wed & Thurs, Oct 2 & 3 ^ Regal Aquaglo* Lawn Seed I Lawn Seed: ' 'Lawn Seed Italian sauce. We also have many other selections Extrerpely durable latex semi-glOss CHAMPION appetizers, meat, chicken and fish, finish ideal for kitchens, baths SHADE TREE RYE BUND ^nd other. high-M§e.a|fiaSc. JERSEY t-umr / • idem SPECIALS Regal Aquavelvet® per 1'A Ib dor RDi 1 72 III UOX Thurs: Veal Ala Sinatra . Luxurious latex eggshell finish Regal Wall Satin* Ferltillzisr •'. Fertilizer |N.J. S OWN BIB [| Providing prospective college students providing beauty, durability and Beautiful latex Hat linish for and college transfers with assistance Frl: Lobster PraDiavolo Now Appearing In Our Lounae At The High School washabiiity for walls and trim. walls and ceilings featuring over WINTER SPUR WEED* FEED TUM.-Sat. through every phase of the college and Satt: Surf 6f Turf ...... Every Sunday 1 - 8 PM career selection process: •* 1600 custom and ready-mixed colors. FALL per bag par bag "BENNY TRbY fteMatkxu 8ug CHOOSE PROM 32 COURSES 10 . Cl^m Chowder • College Interviews & Visits LAWN 5000 sq 11 5000 sq ft Sun: Medallions of Pork 12* '3.95 ea * 10" pot Fraoh Shrimp. • Clams • Mussels -Specials Include Soup, Salad Se Coffee f CO." lobater Theimldor • Scallops • Applications & Essays PRODUCE SPECIALS CHEF CARVED • Interest A Aptitude Testing \\ .-*•'•• "" SUPERB OFCn 7 DAYS A WCEKTOR LUMCH « DINNER • U:OO TIL? WAST BEEF & ROAST TURKEY • Financial Aid Information New Crop 1st of Season CALIFORNIA #1 ^BANQUETFACILITIES/ PAULA RED BANANAS - And - ; / -SPECIAL LUNCH MENU ~- " , / Waddlngi • Showan An Abundanca of ' Children 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Other Oallcacla* um'er Id: Decorating center ^ Banquet Rooms Available for any Occasion I Oinnen 20-800 Poraons •Reserve Eprly for Christmas Parties..Call Manager for Details Restaurant* Catering 654-3636 324 W.Westthild Ave* Roselle Park* 245-7831 j 131 Second Ave • Hosclle • ftft 1 -8223 272-4700 Prices Effective 9/26-9/29/85 • Parking in Rear At Parkway Exit 136* Cranford • '- J ...... Thursday, September 26,19ffi CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 , CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE ^ Cubs sponsor Gallucci retires Realtor presenting flea market Hikes proposed for Kane's speech on finance Religious ^fews from NJ Bell career program Page 10 • . Thursday, September 26, 1985 Cub Scout Pack 83 of Kenilworth food and other license fees Ann Marie Gallucci, a senior ser- 1 Schlott Realtors will Sponsor a will sponsor a flea market on October Charles Retail food license fees would dou- ' double that to $40. There are current- vice analyst for New, Jersey Bell i interested in an award Thomas Butle^was mml Telephone Company in CranfOBtrhas 12 in St. Theresa's School parking lot *"Y———hl—e under^i—• --« u\><*t -new-Bchedule-pfopose »vuvuuiv' yivVVBGU d Jy 77licenses in towninJlhla category. the real estate profession on Wednes- - from-9 a.m.-to 4 p.m; Buchholz by the Cranford Health Department. The packaged food fee would go retired after 30 years' service with Allan C. Kane, financial planner Kane said, "the average person is the company. day, Oct. 9 at 7; 30 p.m. at the Summit The Cubs will receive all-proceeds Charles H. Buchhofc, 79, of Cran- man and crossing Annual license and permittees for from $10 to $20 and the wholesale or Suburban Hotel. The program will and president of Allan C. Kane more than capable of attaining his or from the rental of spaces as well as ford, died Friday atRahway Hospital food and drink plus other health- : manufactured iood and drink fee Gallucci, who discuss the skills and requisites Associates here, was a guest speaker her financial goals, but the unknowns lives on Hillcrest at a Round Table Seminar at the are as mysterious as the problems benefit local hunger projects their own tables, which include a food . after a brief illness. A funeral Mass will be held at 9 Whiting, and a member.of its_ Holy related matters have remained static would rise from $15 to $30. The ice necessary for a career in real estate concession, homemade baked goods Name_ Society. He was a charter for a decade and David Roach, health fee, by machine or by vehicle would Avenue, began and the rewards of working in the Claridge in Atlantic City Sept. 19. are incomprehensible. Taking the The llth Annual CROP Walk for ping more than 30 denomina- He was born in New York City and a.m. tomorrow for Thomas A, Butler her telephone and "Christmas Village," focusing lived. In Garwood 12 years' before member of=the-Holy Name Society, officer, proposes changing them. rise from $10 to $20; milk vending field, o .- . ' • His presentation of his concepts of mystery out of the problem and Hunger, sponsored by the Clergy tions in the United States. Jry a former letter carrier, at St, career in 1954 as a "catalytic assistance" earned him simplifying a working plan is the on ornaments, wraps, novelties and moving to Cranford 13 years ago. St. John the Apostle Church. - The major impact would^to-=on machines., would go from $25 to $50. 1 Council of Cranford; will be Oct. 20,2 One fourth of the proceeds from the Elizabeth Ann Seton Church in wire'-clerk' for The program will cover the steps the top honor among/six speakers solution that is unfolded through p.m. beginning and ending at the CROP Wa^kr-will be returned to the gifts for the holidays. Mr. Buchholz was an employe and Whiting. Viewing will be today from 2 Mr. Butler was a member of the retail food establishments/which Public or club swim pool fees would involved in obtaining a real estate Some spaces are still available. have since 1975 been paying |20 a go from $25 to $50, pet shops from $10 Western Electric. who participated. financial planning." He showed United Mefhodist Church. community for local hunger projects. partner at the O.F. Carlson Co., to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Anderson QUeen of Peace Retreats, St. Paul's Gallucci also is license. A question-and-answer surveys which indicate that in the The Cranford .Clergy.'Council has For more information or reserva- silver polishers and platers, in Campbell Funeral Home, 115 Lacay Abbey, Newton, and Branch 754 of year. The proposed schedule would to $20, nursing homes, motels and period will be featured. Presenta- CROP representslocalcommuriity tions, call 276-2793 or 276-5613. hotels from $20 to $50. a member of the Attending the meeting were the majority of cases, where taxpayers efforts at hunger education and fund designated the, 1985 local allotment Rahway for 3SLyears before retiring Rd, Whiting. He died Tuesday at the National Association of Letter Elizabeth, H .G. | tions will be given by top sales foremost insurance producers and assumed financial independence was be given to Cranford Family Care. in 1985. . Community Memorial Hospital at the Carriers here. _ Affiliation formed Certified copies of birth, death and leaders and managers of the firm. raising for Church World Service, a marriage would go from $2 to $3. McCully Upstate' Gallucci company officers from the tri-state hopeless, they could in effect unlock relief and development agency Interested walkers or sponsors call He was a communicant of St. Anne age of 76. For more information call 791-3000. area of INA, a subsidiary of Cigna, the mystery if they were given the Grief program set Church where services were held Mr* Butler and his wife, Florence, with local firm Some fees would remain the same: Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of John Cronk, 276-3617. Born in Roselle Park, he lived in America, the world's largest the fourth largest financial keys. "Coping With Grief" for the recent- Tuesday. - Cranford for many years before mov- celebrated their 50th wedding,an- • Resource Associates Corporation snack wagons(each vehicle in which volunteer community organization. Pardo marks 25th company in the U.S. The educational Following balloting, Joseph Cellini, ly widowed, will be offered on Oct. 10, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise ing to Whiting in 1974. Mr. Butler was niversary in February of this year. in Reading, Pa., an internationally food is prepared and sold), at $25; meeting included presentations rang- Awbrey speaks at Adult Forum 24, and Nov. 7 at St. Helen's Parish Greiner Buchholz; four daughters, a clerk at the Elizabeth Post Office Surviving" are his wife, Mrs. known human resource development animal licenses other than cats or vice president of INA, announced Joseph Pardo of Cranford is, ing from "Business Opportunities in Kane as the winner. ' "Problems and Joys of "Covering 9:45 a.m. Awbrey and his wife, Center, Westfield, at 7:30 p.m. This Mrs. Constance Tomredle, Mrs. for 15 years and a carrier at the Cran- Florence (Jean) O'Neill Butler; two company announced its- association dogs, $5; vending machines other celebrating his 25-year service an- the '80's." to "Unique and Innovative 1 Bank aids rec Kane's offices are at 191 North the News in Cranford" will be the Beverley, have owned and published' series, conducted by Liz Migneco, Charlotte Batson. and Mrs. Carol ford Post Office for 21 years until he daughters, Mrs. Virginia A. Jadro of with Douglas S. than milk or ice, $5; coin-operated niversary with the Elizabethtown Tax Savings Ideas." topic discussed by Stuart Awbrey, the weekly paper for eight years. social worker and therapist, will Haag, all of Margate, Fla., and Mrs. retired in 1965, Union, and Mrs. Irene M. Dow of Brown and Para- launderettes and dry cleaning Ave. E. . editor of The Cranford-Chronicle, at They will reflect on the hard work, follow the program "Then Came the Audrey Bevan of Cranford; eight Jackson; three sisters, Mrs. Alice digm Associates establishments, $25. Fees for milk program brochure He was a school crossing guard for • — «•—* —'—- *""— ™ '•' ' • • LINDEN REUNION the Adult Forum of the First frustrations, and pleasures of putting Dawn of a New Day." grandchildren and two great- the Cranford Police -Department Hughes of Cranford, Mrs. Helen- of Cranford. ' sale and distribution, milk depots The fall and winter program^ Presbyterian Church on Sept. 29, at the paper on the streets. The sessions are offered to those grandchildren. Gartz of Whiting and Mrs. Ann. ahd plates per truck would be theutmtyTlMrafacUiS ***** * ** Ltaden High School Class of i960 Pmes in Edison Oct. 12. Call John from 1965-1974. Brown, presi- brochure of the Recreation Depart- y V experiencing the first and second Arrangements were by the Dooley He was a communicant of St. Fosbri of Madison; and four grand- dent of Paradigm eliminated. ment has been distributed to all . ' will have a 25th year reunion at the Pappas, 276-2273. year of the grieving process. To Funeral Home here. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, children. ''.' , Associates, has | The new schedule was introduced households.lt was underwritten by • Family life subject of talk register, call Liz Migneco at 233-5787. selected, trained jn ordinance form. Public hearing United Counties Trust Co. Eugene S. * The Cranford Interfaith Human Mrs. Sidoti will speak on "OurA donation of $15.00 is requested for and managed a will be Oct. 8. Matics, branch manager of the bank [Relations Committee will present Cranford Family,", surveying the the program. Emma Lillian Schaefer staff of specialists here, said the bank is community- iMrs. Sylvia Sidoti, director of Cran- various social, medical, and A memorial service will be held Surviving are her husband, Conrad dedicated to the Chamber director minded and "fully supports par- [ford Family Careen Oct. 1, 1985 at economic needs of our community, —•—-Joseph- -Sunday for LHlian-Wr-Schaeferrtt— -B^-Schaeferr-a-son,- Conrad Jr. of -development—of -ticipa^ion—in—efforfe^rto—further- •the Cranford Community Center, All are welcome. long-time resident of Cranford, at the Cranford; a daughter, Mrs. Karen human resources of companies, cor- enhance the development of the .'Bloomingdale Ave. . Skerbisch ; Emma C. Brickmann Wolff, 90, a First Presbyterian Church, Roselle. Hall of Cranford; and two grand^ porations, associations and in-nominees sought areas in which it serves. " 55-year resident of Kenilworth, died She died last Thursday at Memorial children. dividuals. Paradigm Associates is ..i e "" ——"""V"" *-' Joseph Skerbisch, 83, formerly of last Thursday at Overlook Hospital.. continuing an operations expansion The Cranford Chamber of Com- THEATRESERIES Prayer service for St. Michael General Hospital. , Contributions tojfteJJfardenjClub of _ ...Three''200i_ century classics jcom- St. Michael's Parish and Church singing at the 10:30 a.m.; Liturgy. Cranford, died Friday a Jhe Stone Born in Jersey City, she lived in Born in Media, Par, she moved to program in the northern New Jersey merce is seeking nominees for Cranford Scholarship Fund, or the membership on its board of direc- prise the fall portion of the 1985 -will observe the feast of St. Michael During the Noon Liturgy the con-"Arch Health Care"' Center, Union "Kenilworth the Iasl55 year£ ;;r Roselle in 1929 and Cranford in 1950. First Presbyterian Church of Roselle area... 1 Township. _ -_ .. ' Mrs. Wolff was a charter member tors. Anyone interested in serving or_ season at-the.-New -Jersey the Archangel, patron saint of the temporary choir will sing. She was-a-member of the First would be-appreciated; ---•-—-^- - -—Prior-to-forming--Paradigm Shakespeare Festival, Drew Univer- local parish at the liturgies •*. Born "ih^Trieste, Italy, he lived^n of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Presbyterian Church, Roselle, and Associates and his firm's affiliation who knows of any retail, professional Post, 2230, Ladies Auxiliary, and the Arrangements are by the Gray or commercial business people who sity. They are: Sean O'Casey's "The celebrated Sunday, and at a special The Icon of St. Michael Wifl|remain Cranford for 25 years before moving the Garden Club of Cranford. Memorial Funeral Home, here. with Resource Associates Corpora- to Pleasantville and then to Clinton 10 Kenilwotn Senior Citizens, and was a might be interested is asked to call Plough And The Stars," Sept. 25 prayer service at t.30 p.m. in the church • through the special tion, Brown specialized in the brain- through Qct. ?0; Moss Hart's "Light The youth choir will sing at the 9 prayer services and, for the feast of years ago. member of the United Methodist ing and management of high speed the Chamber secretary, Ann SantuUi. Church. ' . ,, .•/.'• ,;..'.. -.•' :.. .-.•••'••'• : The Chamber office is at 215 South Up The Sky;" Oct. 23 to Nov. 17; and a.m. Liturgy with the adult choir St. Michael. : • Mr, Skerbisch was employed by Joseph Ulrich production/assembly operations. She was the widow of Frederick Ave. E. and the telephone number is Athol FugaroVs "A Lesson From Consolidated Laundrifes, Atlantic Ci- Joseph Ulrich, 78, a life-long resi- Mr. Ulrich was a former member He and his wife Jill reside in Cran- Aloes," Nov. 20 to Dec. 15. Call ty, until he retired 13 years ago, ' ] Wolff, who died in 1964. ; ford. 272^6114. Surviving are a son, Fred L. of dent of Garwood, died Saturday in of the New Jersey National Guard 377-4487: :.-,'•• Homeless are topic of conference Surviving are his wife, Frances the Westfield Convalescent Center. and the Essex" Cavalary Troop, Rabbis, the Union County Vicariate Sambo Skerbisch; a son, Julius P. of Allamuchy; a daughter, Mrs. Muriel » "You Can Make A Difference" is C, Ifansen of Berkeley Heights; He was a supervisor at Alcoa Westfield. He was a member of the . ^the theme of an Interfaith Con- of the Archdiocese of Newark, and Clinton; and two granddaughters. ' Aluminum Co. in the Garwood and Garwood Rest Fishing Club and the the Coalition To House the Homeless Arrangements were by Douglas D. seven grandchildren and two great- iference on the homeless, Oct. 14 at grandchildren. • . Edison plants for 40 years before Azure Lodge 129, F&AM* Cranford. "Faith Lutheran Church, Murray Hill, of Elizabeth. For more information Martin Funeral Home, Clinton. retiring in 197K 18:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Discussion will or to register call 276-8740. Jcover causes of homelessness, and -PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES J'what county residents can do to help TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD (6) Parking and car display and 8tora(je areas Application No,6SD-85: Bloomingdale , Coffeehouse . Organization. , , , ! alleviate the tragic suffering it CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY shall set back not leas than 20 feat from any strest lllQrc!ngageii ._Aa»odal86rAppllc«nl,-H2Blooffllrtfldale-Avonu.«-, PROPOSED ORDINANCE _r.lgtn_oi-i*ay-lln8,-.—- —r —flon* y.fiStabll»h«d&y-Sec Blook-305rt«t4rtorapprovak)f:rnlnor8ubdlvl9lonr-*- | causes. . ijsucnTjleTshairbe a mTnTrinum dHM (iet beaparloltri©Gran nT-snTjT lord Flro Prevention Bureau ol the Cranford, Fire varlances and exception. Denied; ,. ' p-The conferenceis organizgcfby AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE Irom a.residential zone district boundary line,' as Department. , . . ' • • , ;: •• Application No.27-85: Goodman Really,' Appli- feehouse" will present Steve Moore, AS AMENDED AND KNOWN AS THE LAND measured from the perimeter of the lot. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances cant, 114 Mlln Street, Block 189, Lot 12. request [clergy and other concerned in- formerly of "Viziori," on Sept. 28 DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF THE (8) Lighting of display and parking areas shall Inconsistent herewith are hereby expressly for exception Iromalle plan review Approved sub- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD [ORDINANCE NO. be In accordance with Article V.. Section .repealed. • .,' :>; •' , '•'.•. <• • > , ••• i ' set lo conditions. •' {dividuals in Union County, Jtjsspon- from 8 to 11 p.m. in-the Cranford 79-33).. c7(io)r,: I-::::':-;- • Section3. This ordinance shairaKe-mfKIOftfllT JDtiirM^OuTyaBrSeorelary isored by the New Jersey Council of WHEHEAS. tho Planning Board ol the Township Section 1!. All ordinances or parts ol or- publication after final passage as provided by law. Cranlord Planning Board Alliance Church. Everyone is ol Cranlord has submitted a written report recom- dinances Inconsistent herewith are hereby repeal- , . , .• '..'•• OpuolasA.Nordstrom Dated: September 26.1985 iChurches, the Union County Board of mending cortain changee^in the.land DoVolopmont ed. . V ' '•• '•'..• •••. • • , • ' .•.,•:. Mayor.. ' Fee: $9.18 welcome and admission is free. . Ordinance ol Iho Township ol Cranford; and Section 12. This ordinance shall take effect •ATTEST: •.;•••;"•; •''''. •' , '. :.'••'." ,'•'. '•, WHEREAS, the Township Committee has upon publication alter final passage as provided Arlene M. Gloon V y ••• • >. i ••.'"'-• SHERIFF'SSALE Will your homeowners coverage let you down-when you need it most? carolully and deliberately ruuipwedthosuggosted. by law. Township Clerk ' ., ; • IIOR COURT "OF NEW JERSEY. LAW changes: and .•'•••• ••-.•• NOTICE i '. ..' •,'.'.,. NOTICE '•• •'/'. :• • • '• N. UNION COUNTY, DOCKEt NO. WHEREAS, tho Township Committee has deter- The loregolng ordinance was Introduced and The loregolng ordinance iwas Introduced and WALTER MONTEIRO, Plaintiff vs. JOSE Tcdktousabout your insurance needs. We'll send ynn mined that (ho report ol the Planning Board has passed on first reading at a meeting of tho passed on first reading at a mealing of the LOPES, Defendant, CIVIL ACTION WRIT substantial merit and that Ihe Land Development Township Commlttea of the Township ol Cran- Township Committee of the Township of Cran- UTION FOR SAIEOF PREMISES. informative brochure. Ordinance should bo amended: lord. N.J, on. Tuesday. September 24.1985 and will ford, N.J. on Tuesday, September 24,1985 and will By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution Off to College? NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BV THE be considered lor final passage, after publlo hear- be considered for final passage, alter publlo near- lo me directed I shall expose lor sale by public TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OK THE TOWNSHIP OF ing al another meeting ol said Township Commit- Ing at anotMor meeting ol said Township Commit- vendue. In ROOM 207, In the Court House, 7n the CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY: tee at Municipal Building, Cranlorfl, N.J. on Tues- tee at Municipal Building. Cranford, N.J, on Tues- Oily of Elizabeth. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd , Soctlon.1, That Article II. Section B • Dellnitions. day. October B. 1985 al 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevail- day, October C1985 a! 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevail- day of October A.D., 1985 at two. o'clock In the ,,t ' v' is hereby amended to add: the loljo.wing .defini- ing time). ••, •• • . '• • •-..•'• . afternoon ol said day, all the right, title and in- tions:. ' •' •. . • . Arlene M. Glgon . ' ''•'•',•• ''•'"•', ArleneM.'QIgon tares! of the above-named defendant In and to the .' CAR DEALER. NEW • An establishment primarl- • • " • Township Clerk •,. " ... .'••••.•' •••'". • •• Township Clerk : following property, to wit: 1 ly engaged in Iho factory authorized retail said ol , ALL that certain tract or parcel of land and MACBEAN AGENCY 1 Dated;Sqptember26,1985 Dated September 26,1985 . now cars: permitted accessory usos are the JFoo: $79.05 • •- • ;••.••.•'" ^^_ premises, hereinafter particularly described, . maintenance al a service and repair shop and tho,-. Pee: $32,13 „•. ,'.• .•.•.•' ••; . .:„•'.••' ,' ,. ,. '.... situate, lying and being In TOWNSHIP OF CRAN,, retail sale ol used cars, car parts and accessories, :'i'- FORD In the County of Union and State of New , and now and used trucks, •'•••-„•-: ;••'':. ,v.1 ,» & ir if^;^ • Craiiford, N.J, • 276-3000 •'•jy-h '• •>'•''•<: i-i -'.'NOTICE '•'•' :':i<-: y'-J••••'.- CAR DEALER) USED-An establishment solely;! '" The Board ol. Adjustment (Zoning), Township of '*!••' Ttw^bro'perty-to 'be sold is located In Ihei ,ii ni u.,1.Outside costsvbii^i;^ ,, . , . , f, , enoaoed In.tho sale of usod cars. J . Take notice,that application has beenrnado to Township of Cranford In the county of Union and j 1 1 4 PARABOLIC SATELLITE ANTENNA • Any ap-.? Cranlord, County ol Union, ty*W Jwsoy. will hold a '' the Municipal. Board ol Alcoholic Beverage Con- • islale of New Jersey. Tax Lot No. 17 In Block No;, •^•i^.'-our'prices ••ybu '^ririot»afford>TO^ tihife''. hunclr6cls ,'Qf'.'': paratus which Is-designed for the purpose ol ' •^WIchJ^arlnfl_pji_.Mondsy,j)e1oberj.i'..Jl»8. trol o( the Borouah of Kenilworth, New Jersey, to 458! Dimensions of lot (approximately): workshop at 7:45 p.m., public nsannjj at 8:15 p.m. 1 l : :i receiving' television, radio, microwave, satellite or . transfer- to Steilanos Olamanaas and Peter '194'x132'x82'x143 x60'. Nearest cross ' street: •''' lawn ypurselfi ',' .'t. • ^ ]i'". ?" : •• >-; • :, . who enjoyiineir ftez'tiTwi'.&Waijt'ttfi similar signals and which is characterized by a lIin the Municipal Building to consider Ihe follow- Gregorakla, Ua S * P Liquors, for premises located Aberdeen Court. Premises commonly known as round dish-typo struciuro. at 612 Boulevard. Kenilworth. Nsw Jersey the 3805, Appllcallpn of Jean Buontempo (or a at 612 Boulevad. Kenlwrth. Nw Jersey the #3 Aberdeen Court, Cranford, New Jersey. v'-We'.include;-all-materials and their ap- work; Let--''us do the work for ypu i, • Soction 2, That ArticleII.Section B- Dollnlllons, plenarl y retaitil l consumptioti n llwflsll e No.-200N200BB 4444 - There. Is lull legal description on file In the * f ^ Is'horeby amended to add to the definitions ol variance from the retirements ol Arllcla VI F.3. of -012 001 haretol^.o it.out>d-to Pollock's Liquors, - -Union-County Sheriff's Office. There Is due ap- Better yet— GARAGE.-GARAGE • REPAIRS and GASOLINE Iho Zoning Ordinance toTiBrnilt the"nontfonlofm- ~ Ing., for the premises located at 500 Washington proximately $5,429.65 and costs. The Sheriff : .plication'plus check-batk servicesT - -- .______,. „__— .- SERVICE STATIONS. Iho lollowing: ing uso ol home occupation, bathroom with w.c. & lav. lor a garage otherwise not permitted In Avenue, Kenilworth, New Jersey, reserves the right to adjourn this sale. . :.. • "The. sale ol now or usod vehicles is not a per- The following persons are holders of more than, '•'•'•• •••••',:•••••.• RALPH FROEHLICH I-:- rtiillod uso." . • residential zones, property located In Block 485, Let us send it to you! Lot 25 known as 210 Walnut Ave. - a ten (10%) percent-interest: . , Sheriff Soction 3. That Ar|icle II. Soction B • Dolinitions, Stellanos Olamandas, 6 Deerwood Drive, Clark. Jon Rory Skolnlck, Esq. : ; : is horoby amended to add lo the definition ol 48-85. Application ol Eileen P, Morris for a Special students' variance from the requirements of Article VI C.9. New Jersey 07066; Peter Qregorakls, 44 Country CL 1(»3H)3.(DJ & CC) v' '.., >: '. v "; : V 'vGall-'Us Today ' •'[ RETAIL SERVICE Iho lollowing: . Club Une. Scotch Plains, NJ D7076. Dated: September 5,12,19, and 26,1985 : ; : : subscription rates ndw 27. Printing, publishing and alliod industries. of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the construe- - — Socllon-4.jhat Articlo-V,-Soction-C,7.c. nnOtl-— tlon ol. rear_addltians ta homo with less than re- . ; pblectlons.Jf yny, should be maditlmmeiJIaiely- quired rear yard, property located In Block 3241 Lot In wrlllng to: Margaret Ailier, Secretary of the FINANCE CONSERVATION Street Parking), is hereby amended to add the available for Sept-thru May; 1 known as 20 Roselle Avenue. . •• . Municipal Board ol Alcoholic Beverage Control of TOWNSHIP OF CHANFORD -^ for Your l^i^e^Estimate! lollowlno: . . ', the Borough of Kenilworth, New Jersey. ' CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY ,.' , • . . Use j46-85. Application ol Mr. & Mrs. Barry Mark for a Keep in touch with the news variance from the requirements bf Article VI C.9. . ' < Stellanos Dlamandas, Partner PROPOSED ORdlNANCE NO. 85-59 • , - Car Dealer.-new used " • • ' '•'' ,: ' 6 Deerwood Drive AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. . : Required Parkino Spaces ql the Zoning Ordinance to permit the construc- at home! tion ol wooden deck with less than required rear1 , ' ' Clark, New Jersey 0706B 85
I •IV • . :i Pagel2CRANF0Rfi (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 28,1985! CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Councilmen must proceed Mayor outlines downtown plan A tentative 'shot' to trial,over Geek trees ^Thursday, September"^ 1985 toortft Page 13 calls communication the 'hardest task' Superior Court-Judge Milton Feller: ~~lias removed the" Borough" of council' contends that it lias the Special"Improvement"' District" and Kenilworth from a lawsuit brought discretion to either allow the police the management corporation that against it by Vernon and Delores chief to enforce the ordinance'or to do will run it have begun to emerge in Geek over the felling of trees on their it themselves. , discussions by the Township Com- property, but the judge has ruled that In his eight-page opinion on the mittee. Doug Nordstrom, mayor, will four councilmen :who voted for the borough's motion for dismissal. describe the concepts to commercial removal of the trees will have* to Judge Feller wrote there is the property and business owners next stand trial. ' ''possibility that the governing body Monday and Wednesday. The dispute over the trees at the was not only involved in the enforce- Nordstrom, summarized the con- Geeks' property at 180 Faitoute AVe. ment of an ordinance anrt had cepts at the Cranford Rotary Club has been going on for more than usurped the ministeriaLfuncion of last week. He said that communica- three years. the police chief, but was also tion and not finances represents the , The Geeks had been told by thedischarging a quasi-judicial duty." hardest task. The program will re- pol ice in 1982 to trim two. trees and He said that even though "in quire understanding and participa- cut down one. county-owned tree retrospect such action wds without tion on the part of all members of the because they were safety hazards to authority, the governing body will community and will take time, he motorists. They complied. However, nol be : held to liability ' upon a . said, y •""•••,'. - a year later a neighbor complained retrospective examination." about visibility to motorists front Nordstrom noted that Cranford has )• However, Judge Feller ruled that trees on the corner-lot. In April of the second lowest per capita retail the four council members,Who voted 1983 the council instructed the Geeks spending among the 212 communities for the tree removal must proceed to Downtown Prbgram to Crari- to cut down eight 10-foot tall blue in Union County and that there is a trial "because of the extraordinary ^nunication; and not finances, spruce trees based on. another or- potential to increase' it.: "Cranford m actions taken by the individual defen- represents the hardest Task in dinance which prohibits residents residents can spend in Cranford," he Implementing the program. dants and the indications that the ac- 'from planting trees on . town Celebrating 'Public Works Week' In Cranford: THIman, Wayne Murray, William Carscadden, told the service club. ' biit as of now Cranford doesn't ap- As it stands now, the Township tions may have been the result of im- easements. the Department of Public Works gathered in Chris Corblslero, James Roberts,- Thomas "When you look at the pear to qualify. "We've got to find Committee envisions a. seven proper motives." The judge also rul- the shadow of the new sewer jet machine at Widdick, Daniel Thorn, Gerald Scioscia, David competition," he added, "you see the ways to do it ourselves," he said. The member corporation appointed in The Geeks asked for an extension, ed out a motion.by, the Geeks to the Roundhouse for a rare group photograph. Tanzer. Wavne Rozman,. Wayne Blackmer, need to do it." The mayor said that district is one method and he expects staggered three year terms, four but were told to remove the trees im- dismiss the case in their favor. "if we can create an environment mediately or face a fine. They com- Front row, from left: Raymond Ingram, Pletro assistant superintendent John Pak. Photo by the Township Committee to help on from the central business district The case is tentatively scheduled Glannobtle, Christopher Ozemko, Stephen Greg Price. Not pictured: Joseph Coraggio, that's attractive we have a chance to public improvements. "We will find area,1 two at large and one from the plied, and left the tree trunks lying get that Cranford resident who's not Award winners at the Kenilworth Garden Club flower show last across the property. for Oct. 15, but a postponement is ex- Plungis, John Dolan, Petro Mochun, Forest George Corbisiero, Norman Dreyer, Eugene the finances" from the town, and Township Committee. The body pected.The councilmen will continiie spending a proportion of his income from individual businesses, said the would act independently of the gover-_ week were Evelyn Mihdas, left, who won the sweepstakes award_ . In the suit filed in January 1984, the Honeywell, Vincent Pettlt; back rqwL Gordon and Mauro LaPorta. TCT^tTCnrtrcTntu7e~~(?ecks are~leelong~$4,860 in restitu- bfddb^Wbb ll^WtTfflto —locally.Trthere—can; be — some^ reai~~ Tiing body butTfieTownship Corr.nut- y payoffs here." V tion and damages. They contend the torhey David Bursik. Their legal tee would reserve appointment and borough 'Jn- Nordstrom described ' the im- He feels the current $3 76 million appropriation powers, including council overstepped its authority costs are covered by when it ordered the removal of the surance. •'•..;'• ' VFW presents missing children program plementation program as an action- proposed "roster of priorities is high assessment. It would be similar to , . •/ I ' oriented, plan. He said the Special Im- and can be. cut. He thinks the final the library board. The hire' of a trees. In addition to naming the Lt. Charles Harris of the Union After a .question and answer child, this information could be turn- provement District enables determination of projects should Jbe: borough^the Geeks also sued thenin- 7- County Sheriff's Department con- period.'Harris. demonstrated the use- ed overiothe1 police ta enhance their- ^^pV -assessments for improvements arid made by the management corpora- the corporation would also'have, an dividual council- members John ducted a lecture and film on missing of a police bloodhound named Bravo. efforts to locate the missing child. Glean-Up maintenance. Grants will be sought Uon. . economic development role. Brede, John Ueltzhoeffer, Frank children and child molestation Mon- Ferrara artd Robert Woods. Accor- day at the VFW Hall in Cranford. The VFW 5th District commander ding to Judge Feller's ruling, they . The final Clean-Up We&i: of the program was sponsored by the post year, will begin in 'the^borough Nicole Pruet didri;t quite have fun at Saturday's annual Health Angelo Morganti explained a pro- are still.faced with a'trial in the mat- Fair.but she's protected from tetanus as Donna Galasso, RN, and auxiliary of the Cranford VFW. ter.. •;.. ":. • .;." •'. ., _y_v __ __ tomorrow, pick up Will be on gram of child information sponsored regular-garDagedaysyiterns for left, administers/the shot. Photos"by Andy Ghen. A film, "Strong Children - Safe At issue is who has the authority Children," dealt with ways children" pick up should be placed at curb- pany. Information sheets are for ordering the tree removal. The side. • . ' . :. ., j / should avoid molesters and abduc- available to parents,who want to borough ordinance names the chief of tors and featured many Hollywood keep ah up-to-date record of their os having'the authority to en- stars. The program was under the child. It includes a space for the chairmanship of Carol. Brinkerhoff, child's picture, all pertinent personal BERKEEEYFED auxiliary president. Some 50 parents AL. information, and spaces for finger- Police rotation ske^^et at and children attended. prints. Should anything happen to the Global topics at Kean conference four days' pn, two oj TJie_CejiiteLof_Global-Studies_at—Rutgers—University,—Newarki~Dr YOUR FIRST ByjANGEfcA-CATIttO r~~^ jegotiatertherdifierencennhours: to Kean College will_open Thursday, Stephen Kobrin, Professor of Inter-Q A civilian police disptacher and a give mem back io the borough.'isaid_ OetTTTwith inauguranectures ariora"^nalibnaTBusiness, NewTorlTUniver- rotating duty scheduled of four days Jeans. The PBA'js recommendirig in- -conference on internattonalizing~sityyT8ffld"DfTT*IordechaTRo CHOICE IN onand two days off forKeriilworth creasing the^vybrlTday from eight l;o business education. Director, International Studi.es.,. policemen is expected to go into eight and a half hours and decreasing Dr, Norman Myers of Oxford, Adelphia University. Workshops Will effect toward the end of October, ac* holiday days from 11 to 7 to make up England, a noted environmentalist, be featured on business relationships' cording to councilman Vincent Foti, the differencife, he said. author and educator will give two lec- with China, Japan, Korea and CHECKING. .finance chairman and member of the Though tries and a final work- tures.. "Our fragile global environ- Caribbean. -police-committee. •; ~' ing plan' e not yet been agreed ment." The first, at 7:40 p.m., The Kenilworth Policemen's upon, Foti1 xpects to have at least Wednesday,Oct. 2, will center on "A Benevolent Association (IjBA) con- one dispa' her working me police wealth of African wild species.." Th6 Managing time tract, passed in April of this year on a desk befoi the end of the year. "We second, on "The Rain Fores) Borough Council override of a A time are check ig funds in the salary ac- management workshop will scheduled for 1:40 p.m. Thursc Cornrnittee members for the garden club flower show were; mayoral veto, put a Jan, 1, 19816 count, a are speculating on'people Oct. 3. Both are in John O'lvi^ava ^e place Wednesday from 7:30 to deadline on implementation of the from left, Anna Sabblchick, chairman; Eyelyn Hornig,' Agnes for the' osition," he said.i Four Auditorium (J-100). -:•'•.. :. ,;;' 9:30 p.m. at the Westfield Y. Thein-« rotating schedule and hiring of police dispatchi Hoffman, Julia Barbarise, president; Evelyn Mlndas and Judy ; j will most likely bej hired •The conference, to be heldi!at)thei dispatchers. • . . • to operate the communication jpquip- East Campus on Friday, Oct. 4, will Hljggiinsvcoordinator!; / /^^••••^'Mv'^ •'•'.••' "•'/:: ' '.:'''. Officer Robert Jejansi ,PB!AVnr&si«; nv •.W.-.W.V.V.V 1 > ; : :•"-..•..'.-^-;. .. • •: . .:'• •••.,'••:,; •:• j •••••:,•. ••..w-.v .'(•\f..•'•,••< '\.'.-v-.'•.•'.;,•••-V- v".•'•'' V'-'-',-'•'•' • ' "-•:'•'•*.'. '.' •'.'••••:'"'•' • and put /them but on the stre«|'t 'in a newsprint pad, a pencil; a .Watercolor the present five days oh two days off ylor, recrfeatjion director, steady schedule.'v•';'•!''•'\, u^-:h,''•'• '•'• •., suuprvisory papatrool capacitypacy,, wwheahereas announced that art lessons for set, brushes and an eraser. Those before/they Workekdd strictltitl y in fo fop ad- who are painting in acrylics must br- l-The.newjcliedtu^-wJUlju^eal^ Keniiiw6rth:children.will begin Satur- hour yearly deficit per officer, ministrative capacity," said Jeans!; ing a clean cloth with which to wipe aay^in the Kenilworth Public Library however, thte PBA;'contract, required "We ^,11^, 1 be increasing ppur work their brushes. ' v . , COMPLETE meeting room. The lessons are. for the 4 and 2 schedule be implemented force ty onerUiiridd tthh e cost," ,' / ! The lessons are 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. TUNE-UP SERVICES students_fromi thes&ecpgdljgrade^and with "no loss of hourly Work to the" The council police committee was up? ~'- ; - : " on the first Saturday; After that, ieaich borough:" .••',-' ':; lesson will be froni 10 a.ml to Noon scheduled to meet last liight to There will be a $3 registration fee "We are currently attempting to discuss pome of the final deta/ls. • Lubrication, Oil Filter which will cover both the fall and until Nov. 30. The instructor is Rose winter classes. Students are asked to Enimert, a graduate of the duCret • Batteries, Antl-Freeze Schoolof the Arts. Radiators Tired of watching service fees and per check bririg^ eitherva drawing; pad or a Council ovemde^ • Brakes, Mufflers, Tires charges eat away at your funds? Can't under- (Spouts prepare for cookie sale • Exhaust test Equipment stand why you should be penalized for writing as many checks as you need? Looking for By ANGELA CATILLO politics enter into my job. I will Mary Rice receives ari' eye exam from Dr. Philip Fiore duringj ., Kenilworth Girl Sciouts will soon Burry-Lu, Each package sells for $2 Health Fair which attracted 425 persons. CERTIFIED MECHANICS N.J: STATE higher, competitive rates on your money conduct their fall cookie drive to which includes a $1.25 contribution to Mayor Liyio Mancino's veto of the uphold the zoning ordinances and 4-2 appointment of John Ueltzhoeffer that's all."' '• ' •-'•:••• ' ••' •'••••• Visa & Mastorcard jeeapttd for repairs INSPECTION before you pay your bills? Choice in checking raise funds for the year's activities. Girl Scouting. |s the perfect account if you don't They .will be taking orders for cookies as Kenilworth zoning enforcement Ueltzhoeffer will hold office hours AVIS RENT-A-CAR means the freedom to choose the account officer was overturned at a special wish to maintain a required mini- from Oct. 4 through 18 and delivery of Toni price, community association Tuesday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Borough Council meeting last Thurs- you want, with the features you want. That's mum balance or pay a monthly service cookies Will be Nov. 18 through Dec. chairman of Kenilworth, announced building department. ; day by a 4-1 vote. / : At the. council meeting Tuesday a why your first choice in checking is Berkeley 6./;v:';: :^r,; •• • ;• :,;.:•:;: •••••••• • that Agnes McGeehan is the cookie GRECO'S GARAGE charge. No minimum balance...no monthly Councilmen Tony Montuori, Frank bond ordinance appropriating 135,000 The Scouts will sell six varieties of sale chairman. She is coordinating Federal Savings! service charge...it's free, and easy! Ferrara, Joe- Benintente and John 301 South Ave E • Cranford • 276-9811 cookies and one cracker which are the training of troop cookie chairmen and $33,250 in bonds or notes for the Brede voted for the appointment and OPEN: 7:30 am - 5:30 pm baked especially for Girl Scouts by and sales crews. Cranford-Kenilworthi Orange Avenue.. councilwoman Phyllis Baldacchlni Reconstruction project was approv- % voted against it. Councilman Vincent ed unanimously on final reading? All personal checking accounts at Berkeley Rosarians plan annual breakfast Foti was absent. . The council also passed^*' resolu- offer you: 5'4 NOW. CHECKING Ueltzhoeffer began servjing in his tion recommending they reappoint- ••'*J . • • •.<;'"• •'' '< "•'••>.'" "'. ' > ' ; '' '•'•)' • FSLIC insurance to $100,000. pays a full 5VA%, compounded and credited St. Theresa Church Rosary Society chased from Mary Caldwell, 276-2359 new capacity Tuesday night. In an in- ment of Mary McCoy as welfare will have its annual communion and Mary Skurka, 276-8407. terview then he said, "I am very hap- director, by the.Local Assistance • A free set of starter checks. monthly, when you maintain just $50 or more, py to be here." ;: Board,:; /\/ .,'.:••' -. .' , • The return of your canceled checks each breakfast Sunday, Oct. 6 after the 9 A shopping trip to Flemington is and Is free of service charge when you main- a.m. Mass in McVeigh Hall The planned for- Saturday, Nov. 16. The In response to allegations from Councilwoman Phyllis Baldacchini month with an easy-to-balance statement. tain a daily balance of $500 or more. (A $5 ser- guest speaker Will be-Rev. Gerald bus will depart from St. Theresa Mancino that the appointee would was appointed Kenilworth liaison to • Unlimited check writing, privileges. Ruane, director of the Sacred Heart School at 9 a.m. and leave Flem- allow his political affiliations to in- the^lw Jersey Motion Picture and vice charge applies If your balance goes fluence zoning enforcements, Television Development Commis- YOU CAN Institute of Healing of Galdwell. ington at 5 p.m. Tickets are $9 and ; • No per-check charges. Ueltzhoeffer saidi ' "I will not let sion. - • -'•"'•.••••'•'... '•': below $500 during the monthly cycle). You may ; be purchased from Edna : • Automatic transfer service to your other may also enjoy the convenience and money- Tickets are $5.50 and may be pur- Bresnahan, 276-6761, -.. r Berkeley accounts.. ^^U (ujnut 1 atsJiSBreijoiiceriis •DFrecft deposit service for your Social to credit qualif iqation) with your 5 / % N.CXW. At a recent; campnifflt'^nieeting, Security, government, pension or 4 Awards due for summer readers support in-service training programs T Checking^ Democratic BWougli^Couhcil can- for pur police officers on a continuing payroll checks. ~ - ~ f^lsBra7Brry -basisin^pTder-to:maintiatin,-theirpro-~ The Friends of the Kenilworth read more ithan 500 books. Parents Zielinski expressed their concerns fessional skills." Of immediate Public, library will have an awards' and friends are invited; •>: about ex^tang problems in primary concern to both Engkilterra ceremony Saturday in the library at 1 The winner of the gumdrop guess-, iKenilwoJrJtb'>''ViVi'VJ;i1;:v; '' and Zielinskiisthe complfetion of the MONEY FUND CHECKING >f p;ro.'to present the naexnbere^ of the ing contest will also be announced by Issues that>need,to be addressed, senior citizens building which they offers higji money market earnings, Gom- summer reading club with cer- Judy Jone^. Refreshment? will be th^y said are alternatives to said' is being "unduly delayed by tificates. Thirty-nine youngsters : pounded and credited monthly,, with a mini- served^; '.-.•,' r; : :;• . ;;; , '•':..•.•;••' ,'- • jte'enagers congregating in thefrivolous litigation," For today's Money Fund Checking rate-and in- mum deposit of just $2,500, (If yqur balance business distnet after hours; formation on Berkeley's broad range of sav- 1 Troop 83 tp sign up new scouts establishment' of a line of com- Citing their past and current com- fiS* « ings certificate investments, call toll-free: goes below $2,500, you'll still earn 5 /4 %. A $5 munica tion between civic and munity service, the candidates said service charge applies on balances under business organizations in the com- they can bring "a productive at- $1,000). Credit-qualify and you'll also receive St. Theresa Boy Scout Troop 83 will ween theagesof Wk jtWough 17 are munity; explore avenues for funding mosphere to the council rather than a 1-800-672-1934 have a sign-up for new scouts on eligible. Anyone v^ho cannot attend of environmental protection pro- politically motivated one," They will a fee-free VISA card with your Money Fund may call 276-060f for further informa- Thursday, pet. 3 at 7 p.m at St. 1 grams; and the; reyitalization of Boy be knocking on doors soon to in- Checking account. Theresa School cafeteria. Boyty bet- tion, •'•• •"••••-^ :••..::•::"•',>;•:•;•• Scout and Girl Scout organizations. troduce themselves and to seek input Engkilterra: also noted, "I would from borough residents. o opponents open office here FT, Kiugh^tj-JJhe^ipl^ pri headquarters for of'CoIumbua, will opon ' atote Aaaembly are opening "" Hardwick and testimonial dinner In honor'b, f Ed by me John Capri Qu»rtet, Call BiU campagin hea< Sunday just t»etorGendva will take place Sunday Gl| Battallle takes advantage of acposture test by Dr. Stephen" Radzion, past grand knight, on Satur- Shanahan, 27fr:70?4, or, JRoland Sun- down the Boulevard from their Grennan. day, Oct. 12 from 7:30X1 a.m. at the co, 276-0024, ior^tickets ' i Democratic opponent, Kenilworth at 429 Boulevard, across from Har- ; : l : mayor Livio Mancino, Federal Savings and Loan K'OfC hall,.l9rMarketSt. y'"''y':: •• ,;': : ::;;[ ;.:;'';Y;::V'; :'"v "•: 'v',:, ;,;.:,',•:• ding School. The public is invited the formal opening of re-election from 6 to 8 p.m. Parent meeting Account terms shown are lor Individuals and ' Two teens hurt as car hits pole non-profit organizations only. VISA cards are' . Cadillac stolen The Union County Regional High the district's basic skills improve- available lot $\& annual fea If, 5V»% ItftW^ Checking or Money Fund Checking Is not rnaln-;;) Two Roselle Park residents were front seat passenger, Kim Reagan; A 1883 Cadillac Seville was stolen School District Chapter I parent ad- ment program. AH parents of : about "$400 were stolen from the talned. Check reorders are billed at the cost Q( V injured in a on.e-car accident Satur- 15, were taken to Memorial General from Graceland Memorial Park last visory council will meet Wednesday Chapter I and basic skills improve- printing and collected by account debit. "" . Uvlngaton, Rohdell Building, Galloping Hill oe TWBD., Plalnsdqro, day on Market Street, near the Lex- Hospital where they were treated Thursday between 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Road, last Thursday. The posters at 8 p.m. in the Jonathan Day ton In- ment program students, as well as all ington Avenue intersection, when and released. Three back-seat The car belonged to the owner of the were locked in the frames, which structional Media Center, Spr- interested residents of Gqrwood and^S t rtdWhltl ' their car struck a Utility/pole, The. 'cemeteiiy.; -••- ••' •.'....•••' . ". ingfield. The major focus of theKenilworth. are invited. • " ' j Martibar F8UC "VEquiil OpporiMnKy 'Lander were locked to the wall. • I . I driver,, Joseph A. Marchese; 17, and Four art posters and frames worth meeting will be on the operation of CtfinffiSiiiii ims^ flarwwMJ •tor^ Dlttrlck' l Wlnas 4 tlquorsLiquors , GarwooGarwoodd ^ • V • ~\ Vl Thursday, September26, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE third College gets $121,000 for Nine programs on comets Sean Gallagher keeps winning the Garwood Dedication Run, and he's upgraded computer facility to precede Halley's arrival Page 14 Thursday, September 26,1985 getting faster each year. The Garwood resident won Union County College has been three dimensional models," said Amateur Astronomers Inc. will On Oct.4, Dave and Gloria Kuchin- Sunday's three-mile race for the awarded a$121,000 grant to establ^h Prof. Robert Schultz, project direc- focus on comets in public programs, ...•.sky»-.-wJnp-.wilLJtead_Jhe. group's third year of its existence in a time of a,computing facility including ad- tor- J^lbrfldd this fall at"Union County College. Australian Halley Expedition next 13:19. That was better than bis 1984 Boardy council pool efforts p g technology computers with rapid April, will describe their plans for —finish in -Ht33- andl98fr^dctonr1fi response time and large storage The group's programs will take on viewing "Halley Down Under." XCADD) and software with nd 15:30. capacity hard disks will permit a comet flavor because of the visit of Long-time members of AAI, Mfc a •many versatile . and automatic Halley's Comet in 198$. The biggest Michael McHale pf Cranford finish- •features.'/.,. :• • ^ • ' : future acquisitions of engineering^ Mrs. Kuchinsky have led pther ex- ed second in the three-mile event in related software for generating pip- and brightest of the 900 known com- peditions to Java, Manitoba and By MARY ANN MATLOCK Th^ grant was awarded by the New ets, Halley's has been seen by more School sidewalk repairs should be Council member Thomas Dolly 13:55 and Mark SpeUcer of Madison • Jersey Department of Higher Educa- ing, printed circuit and surveying Kenya to view and photograph solar was third in 14:23. , drawings, performing calculations in people on earth than any other eclipses. •: completed by Thanksgiving, due to suggested the Boy Scouts. In related tion, and will, upgrade the CADD celestial phenomenon, and AAI in- passage of an ordinance Tuesday reports, council member Jack •Winning trophies for the first three system which was installed at Union strength of materials and fluid "Comets and Meteors" will be the night authorizing the work to start Garwood residents to place in the mechanics; and generating tool paths tends to help celebrate the 30th topic of the slide presentation on Oct. Schmidt said the county is looking in- Ctiunty College during the last return of what astronomers consider after mid-October. to a site for dumping leaves next three-mile run were: Dominic Car- academic year. The upgraded for multi-axis machine tools." 11 and on Oct.25, Aaron Krahnert of rea Jr., 16:56; Joe Kilbwg Jr., 17:26, 'IWith this advanced CADD their favorite comet. Cranford will speak on "Comets: The Borough Council and the year. He said dumping of leaves system' will be installed this 1 Board of Education pooled efforts on represents a big cost for Garwood and Walter Fluhr, 18:59. '8fertie8ter. Approximately 100 system, we are guaranteeing that our In addition to the two "comet What Are They? ; the project, with the board kicking in that could be alleviated with a cen- Overall winners of the one-mile fun students in the engineering science, students will be prepared for jobs in chases" to Australia and Chile plann- "Halley's Comet, International Ac- $7,500 for their portion of the work. tralized facility for recycling them. run were: Christopher Maderia of Qiyil-Qonstruction engineering the field," said Prof. Louis Campo, ed for AAI membrs, which will add to tivities" will be the subject covered Prior to the council meeting, school Garwood simply does not have' the Ga rwood, John Brush of Hillside and technplpgy arid mechanical engineer- coordinator of the mechanical on NoV. 1, and "Photographing 1 their source of knowledge about com- board member Michae Haydu asked land. June Wargachi of Cranford. The first ihg technology programs will use the engineering technology program. ets - and Halley's in particular-- AAI Halley"s Comet" will be explained by council to consider making a han- Mayor Dominic Carrea suggested three Garwood residents to place aystlem leach semester. "All students in the programs will be hopes' to help enlighten other in- Ron Gatti of South Plainfield on Nov. dicap access rajnp at the one trying to meet with representatives were: Mike Malpere, Shane Frichi "Withj the new technology, students exposed to the computer and trained terested individuals about this area 8. sidewalk corner where blocks are to of the Rahway Valley Sewerage and Jason Trembly. vyUlnayeVthe opportunity to use the in its use." of astronomy. Rev. Allen Tinker, who is in charge be replaced. Council will consider Authority before the Oct. 8 council Winners of the three-mile run by computers for creating complex For any information, please carl of the second comet chase in 1986 to this when the project bids are receiv- meeting to discuss admitting Scotch age category listed in first to third ing drawings and two or the Admissions Hotline, 272-8580. Their Friday evening public pro- Chile, will speak on "Chasing the ed. Plains and Mountainside into the place are: 13 and under - Christopher grams at the Sperry Observatory will Comet to Chile" Nov. 22. "How to Finance Committee Chairman system. He said that conditions must Jordan, Matthew Dolly, Mike focus on various aspects of comets, Observe Halley's Comet" will be the Kean gets $313,000 in mix of grants with slide presentations and talks by Frank Spera emphasized that in the be set down before additional towns Pellino; 14 to 19 - Jim Brennan, puter integrated technology to begin subject of a talk by George Christopher Cardosa Steven Bonfan- More than $313)000 in state' and members covering topics in which Chaplenko Nov. 29. future, the board should try to pre- are admitted. Racers start the three-mile run Sunday with the eventual winner, Sean Gallagher, at right. private grants have been awarded to in 1986. sent council with a list of suggested ti; 20 to 29 - male, Richard Minnici, ' I Achilles Slr'eicri they are intimately involved and On Dec. 6, "Comets and Comet In other action, Carrea said that a Kean College to upgrade its com- Contributions of equipment and knowledgeable. projects before the following years test of water at the borough hall by Mark Froding, Petro Blywas, / Halley" will be repeated on the slide puterized design and manufacturing educational discounts from private _.' START budget is drawn up. the state Department of En- female, Louise Nicholson. industry for the computer integration On Friday, Sept. 27. a slide presen- show screen and on Dec. 13, Dr. Cliff Also, 30 to 39 - male, Robert Kin- technology curriculum and to launch Ashcraft will bring modern Other work that will be paid for out vironmental Protection found the program amount to $138,000, In addi- ~j Warming Up Strengthening Slielchmq and tation will explore 'Comets and ney, Joe DeMario, Lou-iKruk; a pilot cooperative education pro- 1 technology into the picture when he of this ordinance includes: repairs of water is completely safe. Carrea re- gratn in industrial technology. tion, the college has ^ committed and Stretching plus Cardiovascular I Coonng bown -ComeLHalley.- AAI members will be Gondtlioning Center Street at the intersection of female, Jane Hein, Colleen Rowley, \ . nn S^ .A. • ' _* ^ __ A V W ^- • . . £V K^^K ^. ^^ •* J^ m! Via A*ut Ifl tffe 9kSt discusses "Computers and Comet quested the free test simply to see the _$209,485-ininstitutional-support-The,pp ~ available for questions,and discus- South Avenue; reconstruction of a quality of water in the borough. Cathy Pender; 40 to 49 - David Bell, sions with visitors. Halley." Adam Peters, Bob Farrato; 50 and Education (DEH) made two awards DEH grant, the private gifts and the municipal driveway; construction of During the public portion of the_ to the college. It is providing $175,000 A guide to the circuit: Parcourse Fitness Circuitiiithrough _a_storage_structureand acquisition^ over---inafe—ArthurlSchnoski. BUI college support total $481,193 for Nomahegan Park includes 18 stations for various exercises meetirtgrHelen~VainPeIt of Willow for the further integration of com- upgrading the manufacturing and fire communications equipment. Avenue reported that at last street Welsh; Felix Hernandaz; female, alongside Cranford bikepath. An abbreviated version with 9 Madeline Shields. puter assisted design-computer aid- design program. >, UCC opens career planning Council also introduced an or- lights have been added to her street. ed manufacturing (CAD/CAM) into The DEH grant of $19,871 will be stations is at the Centennial Recreation Complex. dinance which sets the salary of Donna Malpere, race director, She also said that a rat was seen in tbe;curriculum. DEHalso is_PX°i. Whijtitii director of recreation at $1,750, or an her yard, and one at the corner of reported there were 92 entrants in the ^riding "!pl9,871" toward theT^levelbp- race. \ J supporf from the college to develop and job placement center increase of $250. After the meeting, Oak and Willow. Dolly said he would ment and implementation of a co- and implement the co-operative A career planning and placement A "job board" and a job listings council member James Gaeta ex- look into the rat sitings. operative education program incom- education program. ' center has been established at Union book for students are maintained for plained that although this is more ^candidates County College's Scotch Plains Cam- students who need full-time, part- than the percentage raise given other courses for professionals pus to serve students and alumni who tirrie or summer employment in municipal employes, this person Upcoming events name managers need help in formulating long term order to continue their college educa- started at a lower salary than \i • , ,; Seven courses in business manage- Hiso, fntroduction to Productivity, educational and career goals. tion. In addition, plans are being previous recreation directors. Gaeta Barbara fyforgan and Walter ment are being offered this fall by^the on-seven Mondays starting Nov. 4; made to arrange on-campus cor- estimated that considering die. hours IcSiiter'^for • cohiflnuirig professional Personal Computers as Management . Located in Room 314 of the Health injtheborbugh Maszczak, Republican Borough Technologies Building, the center porate recruitment for students who the person works, the wage is about Council candidates, have named teduca'tioia^t K^eanCollege. ' Tools, on eight Mondays starting are prepared for and seeking $3 per hour. Upcoming evetits in the replacement of certain sidewalks upon 30 offer a very attragtive storewide shopping discount at our Bamberger stores, just Education property. The additional appr Hour*: 8: a.m.- 9 p.m. ilnjlhaJImUallonn>»aiiwiia9 ouif saiDamd Locamewl BonBood lLaaw and a.>s, conUin&nereinklm _, A, -i-,t -«—,-••-does no- t-• Involv• e Sat. til 6 • Alternate Sunday 9 -2 1 U< u l l in time for your own holiday needs! th.n»,on.b.e...e life thti;.reo...,en(10e , .")•^fflMS^'a!^«ffflj^^^T|. • ' Krt»i °" 9' •"V «<«Hlqnal debt or thejsM- • •- suanoe byihe EASTMAN $*— -"~~^' ™ Wel/varifyoiTto know we. have positions in: Better yet... 1 WW CRANFORD 276-6100 AUTHORIZATIONS . fhV'pireptor-of-the Division «r"K2 be authorized and paid Tor under this Ordinance: v Let us send It to you! (1) The repaying of a portiolion of Center Street at Sped*/students' the Intersection with South Avenue; , ,. ' • Monday - Friday 1tD:45 am '•- 2:45 pm or 2 pm - 6 pm that the gross; debt of the ring costs anand'feed s for the prepara- subscription rates ndw dral analysis; • Monday ^Friday 5:45 - 9:45 pm & Saturdays 9:30 am - 6 pm se by the amount ,,r# ^m.Enolne *j0i" -^^e" JIIU and leca1l fees In connection . with the acquiI'Mt wu fVy* 1VHII ••• UVI"IUV1>VII trjeat every car available for Sept. thru May. X utalllon of certain easements ,.~i Ordinance,will 6e within all debt necessarssaryy' and Incidenta„.l to a program for • Monday & Wednesday 5:45 - 9:45 pm & Saturdays 11:30 am - 8 pm Keep In touch with the news „ prescribed by law. reconstructioroconslmotlon of a certaiCertain bridge wwithi" n the i aggrogate amount of not exceeding Borough of Garwood to be* undertaken by the • Monday & Wednesday 5:45 - 9:45 pm & Sundays 12:15 - 6:15 pm . at home! forlTems of expanses permitted by 8eo- Countyof Union. .".:.,. I PROGRAMS BEGIN MON, OGT•$. 1986 SECTION 3.: the period of usefulness of the estimated costfor said Improvements . P U.[PO1)«0 contained In this amendment are as ..:('(' ^ • Tuesday & Thursday 5:45 - 9:45 pm 8» Saturdays 1:15 - 9:45 pm or O MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY „(•.• •:':' ' credit of the RolfeRdyce! • Wednesday & Friday 5:45 - 9:45 pm & Sundays noon - 6 pm Borough ledd t th y . GIRLS'OPEN BOYS'FLAQ punctual I and ol Internal- , iK'.rnill;Serln0 and l80al *or1< ln oonnecilon CO ED INDOOR ofsildc wiiiwrueq oy this Bond Witith t the bridge reconatruotlon program • 30 years. ''!f J' i '' '' ''' GYM SECTION X: This Ordinance sfiall take efflot i ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, we invite you to stop by and fill out an application, FOOTBALL dlnance. . llgatlons shall be dlr< , ———•"-••'-••. i •••« wiuiimnio OIMIII uina annul 6:30-8 pm QradBi 4-8 unlimite,—...d. —.Igatlono s of th» Borouoh ol 7-8:30 pm Gndsi 6-6 llworth and the Borough shall be obligated to twenty (20 days after the first publication thereof have a cup of coffee, and discuss with us the schedule you would like. We'll be ADULT CO ED 8-7:30 pm Oradu 1-3 alter final adoption aa provided by law, GetdpurteoUs 3en/ice in MEN'S , ty within the Borough for the paymen'of said' . DOMINIC V. CARREA. Mayor available to talk with you between 10 am - 6 pm. See how easy it pan be to play Santa VOLLEYBALL MEN'S SOCCER obllMtlon* and Interest theworrwithout limita- „_. „ 8TATEMENT , BASKETBALL tion qfrate or amount. h i? B,?ftd °«*ln«nco Dubllshed herewith has v cxpr Bright Clean Station SECTION AJhla Bond Ordinance shall take ef> ^"""•"y adopterfby trie Mayor and Council™ with this extra income and generous discount on-ariything you buy at Bamberger's! 8-9:30 pmH.S. » Older 8:30-10 pm 1 t lf . SOSOII dya.ilW.tha flrtt publication the Borough of Garwood on *— r-'-u * **• P">v'<'«' by said (day period yVe'reagsy to find.;.61 Myrtle Street in-Cranford. Off exit 136 Garden State Parkway. TJHURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY tlon or proceedlna queatlbnlnothe TkfTi8T: * :t(vloMarrern6;Mayof" CO ED INDOOR MaraararetAdler.l Blonitinh tni»rb VQEW - 8TATEMENT D0RI3 POUDORE, 6OO< EVENING ' Ths Bond Ordinance published herewith has u Borough Clerk . SpFTJBAM. been finally adopted on September 24. 1985, and 6:30"8 pm Gndoi 4-6 Oct. 18, 7-9 pm ;,:':;'•• i m;„•.•.'•; '•; weTwsnty-day period of limitation within which a 9 suit, aotlon or procaedlng questioning ins validity BOY'S HOCKEY of such ordinance can b* Sommanced, as provid- Crima Prmiltion, LITTLE LEAGUE ed In the Local Bond Law, has begun to run from 8-9:30 pm Grades 7 A 8 Awiramu A 8*lf Ottonu FIELD ths date o) the first publication oHhl» atstement. NOtfcE ROAD MAPS PPPoi-tunlty ;6mploY«r ll beheld on Octo CREDIT^^SERVIGES arwood Munlo Programs are conducted In the Lincoln School Gym unless otherwise noted. Recreation does not meet 276*61III when school la closed for holidays or Inclement Kathleen R. Leonard Nbrih Ave..& weather.-' •-;.'./, ••'•.• . • .- ••;.'-/.; ;.••;:/;.:;.••/-;••:<••. member 19*4 26, ,$S}"0>™0'' Clerk ; /• Thursday, September 26, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 17 7 f!RANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE ^ Kenilworth teamates, is built like a safe, weighing almost 270 lbs. and -Cranford Soccer Club- standing over.6 feet tall. Youth Soccer JCouga Rob Baker: Another giant [ HAWK8« tackle, Rob is 6*2" and weighs 240 Monday Morning Jewels J Division IV Junior Division BOMBERS t. St Michael's Ladies J [Corner lbs. He's the kind of guy you want The Hawki soared to tbeir third victory of the High games were bowled by Mary Anderson. High games were bowled by Pat Baker. 163; ** Page 16SPOR Thursday TSJ, September 26,1985 ..J TIGERS 3 season with a 4-2 victory over the Bomben. Scor- 214: Gert Dembrowksi. 206:and Ruse Wyckoff. with you if you have to walk KENILWORTH COSMOS 3 CRANFORDWILDCATSI Chris Kroyer, isi; Karen Brunner. 183; Carol i'i'y through a dark alley. CRANFORD LIONS 0 MILLBUHN RYTHMICSI CHARTERS! ing for the Hawka were Scott Imus, Phil 199. Riley, 181; Norma Lim. 172; Debbie Quinn. 166: &A Goal scorers for the Cosmos were HoangO'Don- The Wildcats clawed their way to a 1-1 tie with The Chargers jumped out to an early lead on Muckaavtge and Mike Tetn, with two goali. High series were bowled by Mary Anderson. Joan Karl, 165: Maria Ramsay. 163: Jalri Raftree.->"'; By AL LIES John Heesters: At center, nell, with two; And Matt Voorhees,jwithora.Help-_ —Alto adding-to- the H«wks- victory was- Milce 5.73; JLase-Wyckolf. .531; and-Cert Dcmhro*ski. v • " ISTrMfqy Feeley, ISJrandTeU Carney',~I51. A14X0, Mike CbeUand.-.K;>i.lieriy-K»>tr«ider.- 528. • . - flighseries were bowled by Norma"Elm. 5U;-^:--; season wereChrisHbffinrswJ Billy WBEaTwho dTd' Kevin Knox. Scot McCay. Philip Reiily. Jonathan W V Chris Kroyer, 497; and Debbie Quinni, 460. 5'-' 2Hnbs7Hes y an outstanding job in his first defensive outing for defense led by Melanie Dinsmore,. Sheneequa many five saves tolteep the.Tigere at bay. Defen- Slohoda. Tracy - Swackhammer and Richie Bowling for DoJkrs-I — ii.._•__ I W J 10 2 W blanket for quarterback Mike the team. . . Thomas. Lauren Genovese and Millie Morehouse sive help came from Laurie Shackell. Frank Mc- Shackell. Tic Tac Toe Team No. 2 o •/&, : All Star Blitz 8 The 1985 Cranford High School sttf'ed the Millburn attack. . Carthy. Alana Fredricks. Jose-Louis Riera and 9 3 Team No. 8 7 i '&>. eUIy. The Bomben played very well with Andy Price is Right w 9 3 Denise Heywiwd scored for the Wildcats on a Michael Bauman Newfcirk scoring both goals with assists from Team No. 3 • . - 6 2 varsity football season opener is Monopoly 8 4 ^v- Chris Chapman: A 6 foot, 206 pass frum Nicole Allen. Also playing well for the The Tigers struck back late in the second Brendan Keeley. Abo playing well for the Team No. 1 4 4 •*' on the horizon. As you watch this Midget Division quarter on a goal by.Steve Milanowycz. assisted Trivial Pursuit 8 4 Wildcats were Megan Lightcap. Mandy Mertens, Team No. 6 4 * '.• lb. guard, Chris opens holes for Bombers were Eric LaPera, Geoffrey Duran, Jeopardy 7 • 5° Jenny DiPabio, Dawn Occlmio, Katie Kabel and by Daniel Frye and Scott Travlsano. In the second Team No. 0 4 0 year's team take special note of .the running backs and helps seal Patrick Griffin. Colin Iindberg and Jackie Let's Make a Deal 4 H Kim Snow. half, Tiger right wing John Cuccolo made two ex- McFadden. Team No. 4 2 6 . the offensive line. It's often said, KENILWORTll COSMOS 4 JaiAlai :l •» the pocket for the passing game. The Wildcats next home game will be Sunday cellent passes to Greg Milanowycz and Keith Team No 7 1 7 ROSELLE KICKS 0 Knox, who both scored. Sorry : •--, 2 1(1 "they don't get the credit they the 29th at Walnut School at 2:30 p.m. CENTIPEDES* Team No 5 0 8 ". Steve Fedosh: Also at guard, A fine job was done by Scott Jankunas who Midfielders Tim Matz, Heather Murray and Jon Scrabble 1 II DEVILS! Team No. 10 0 0 deserve." Steve is another 6 footer, who posted his first shut out of the season. Goals were Haug kept the offensive pressure on. The Tiger Team No. 9 II 12 ^;-' Many years ago Fordham can "move em out" with the best scored by Reino, with three; and Dominick defense showed excellent individual plays by The Centipedes locked horn* with the Devils Petracca. with one. Other Cosmos having a fine CRANFORD WARRIORS 3 Ethridge Doane, Maura Slattery, Dan Bombaci and defeated them 4-2. Patrick Caputo and Senior captain Steve Toth, left, shown as he boots in Bear's first University was a national foot- of them. Michael Gargile* had two goals each for the Cen- day were Kristen Zema, with a nice attempt on RAIIWAY WARRIORS I and John Ondrey. Goalie Jerry Schllchtlng shut Cranford Bowling League Hillside Avenue PTA goal of the season. He added another along with Jim Guerriero, ball powerhouse. One of the key Howard Meltzer: Quickness goal, Keith Vanderburgh and Chris Barton. The Cranford Warriors raised their record to 2-0 out the chargers over the final three quarters to tipedes. right, to shut out the Bound Brook Crusaders, 3-0, last Friday at reasons was their offensive line with a hard earned 3-1 victory, over the Railway clinch the Tiger victory, Jeff Weber, Erica Platt and JeuicaMoltlsontl Dennis Webster, rolling games of 190. 224 and High games were bowled by Mary Carvalho. and the ability to stop middle KENILWORTH DEVILS4 Warriors in Rahway. Cranford struck first as played their poaltlons well. Jeffrey tiulberz and 190 for a 604 total, and Joe Rowe. who tossed a 2X1 18-1. 161: Rosemary Palmucci. 176. 171. 152: Bar- home. Photo by Andy Chen. which was so tough it was named linebackers are his trademarks. KENILWORTH TORNADO 0 Jeremy Platt triggered a direct kick from 15 feet SCORPIONS* Lauralyn Kricks also played well. The defense game, recorded the individual high totals in the bara Pizzclla, 180. 165; Nancy Alexo. 169. 168: .the "blocks of granite." The im- Chris Pells:' Tough and hard ' Having a good offensive day were Angelo Rug- out early in the first quarter. Mike Feeley made it CRASHERS0 was charged by Eric Dale, Jesse Huelblg and league this week. Barbara DaQuino. 167. 155; Ellen Koegel. 154; giero with two goals; Matt Laden, with one goal 2-0 when he delivered a low angled drive from the The Scorpions forward line of Tom Barrett, Jimmy Doyle. Brian D'Amlco was super in goal. Donna Annelo. It-' Carol Mane. 153; and mortal; Vince Lombardi, was one with solid experience, he's and Jason Sibilia. with one goal. Defensive credit The Cranford Hotel moved into first place by Juarez and Cino record shut out right side. Pratik Patel, Sean Holcomb, and David Thorn John Johnson delivered two goals for the winning five points this week and holds a one point Rosemaru* l.dtz. l.il Cougars Ron Melao takes an unsuccessful shot at goal during of the "blocks" on that team, always in the right place at the goes to goalies Sibilia and Charlie Lerant for the showed good passing and team work as they Devils. Jill Redlund, Lauren Porter, Lynsey Hi^H •••••ru's vu're bowled by Rosemary shut out. Other Devils having a fine day were of- . Rahway made it 2-1 late in the fourth quarter, lead over the second place teams. Saturday's game against Roselle Catholic, the Cougars lost 2-1. By TERRY DeMAIO scored the first goal with an assist playing right guard. right tinie. but Chris Smith retaliated moments later to close •cored ilx goals against the Crashers. Brian Darl- Borges, Tom Noto and Larsson Davis played an Bowlers scoring games of 2O0 this week were Pa."'.mi! , .KM, H.irbtra Pizzella.480: MdryCar- fensive players Stephanie Rothstein and Danny ing, Tara Prutiman, Walter Morehouse, John excellent game. valiio. 4Wi; .Viuicy AleKo. 472; Barbara DaQuino. Football purists, who disect Lueddeke and defensive player Ryan Kynes. out the scoring. Anthony Viso sparkled in the nets Glenn Grimshaw, 207; Constant Maffey, 210; Bill Photo by Ken Patricco. The Brearley Bears soccer team from Will Kinney, and the second Frank Williams: They call him as he thwarted the few chances Rahway could Mollozzi and Steve Bazilus of the Crashers DiTulio, 203; Jim Gathercole. 201; Mark Ostiipc- 4tri. and Dunnj Angrlo. 394 games to the minutest detail, will Playing well for. the Tornado were Matty CENTIPEDES 5 opened their season on Friday with a assisted by Jim Guerriero. Guerriero "Menudo" because he plays a 1 muster. The strong defense of Cranford was led defense played well. luk. 228 and 208; Charles Roberts, 224: Phil \ W |. 3-0 shut out against Bound Brook on went on to score the third goal with tell you that few if any passes will tune on opposing lineman. Also, Guzevich, Linda Rapczynski, Billy Ravlolo, Brian by halfbacks Brian Wilson, Chris Amend, Chris The Scorpions were not to be denied, however, FROGGERS3 Zambell,203; Bill Wood, 204', GeorgeSlocum,222; In-Uiws '» 1 Cougars soccer drops opener, be completed and running plays Fecho and Brian Hart. Kaltrcider. Peter Dittmar. I as Barrett scored the first goal, Holcomb, the se- The Centipedes were led by Jimmy Doyle, with George Toll, 202 and 200; Arne Lien, 200; Kevin Rowdies ' - 5 1 their home field. an assist from Scott Holzaphel. his experience as an outstanding KENIUVORTH RASCALS 4 Stopper Willy Harrison controlled midfield and cond goal, Thorn, "the scoring machine," scored two goals; and Michael Gargiles, with Ithree Forrestal, 223; John McKenna, 207| Kenny King, Splil Knds 4 2 Two of the three goals were scored John Juarez and Joe Cino combin- will come to a halt without the defensive player will help him in KENILWORTll STRIKERS 0 sweeper Michael Schall blontcd Railway's of- three goals and Vincent Escalona scored his first goals; to defeat the Froggers 5-3. 200; Jim Fossella, 221; Bob Crane, 202; Jim Hillside A ngels 2 4 2-1, despite shot advantage by senior captain Steve Toth. Toth ed in goal for the shut out. proper up-front blocking and of- his offensive line position at " Goal scorers were Carl Aloi. Damian Walsh, fense. Also working well on defense were Demitri goal. , Fine midfield plays came from Jeff Weber, Kuhlewcin. 200 and 205; Gary DiFablo. 224; Dut- Pineltes 1 5 •r captain Steve Toth. Toth ed in goal for the shut out. fensive line play. Sandro Patella, and Joseph Strazalkowskl. Help- Xarhoulakos, Danny Martin, and Michael Moret- Crashers Dan DiFablo. Chris EUis, Hal Hanson Joey Cannone and Jessica Moltisanti for the Cen- chy Prutzman, 211; Dom Fowler, 202; Ron Alley Kats 1 5 guard. ing goalie Christopher Toma post a shut out were ti. The offensive front of Scott Friedman, Jeremy and Chris Stomka kept knocking'on the door but tipedes. The defense was led by Patrick Caputo, DIBella, 201; Hank Holland, 201; Ron Gable, 207: The Cranford High soccer team Defenders Pat Galbraith and Bob -This season, Cranford is for- Rob Brunton: He's big, tall, James and Andrew Mattie, with strong defensive Platt, Chris Smith and Michael Feeley pressured were denied scores by Marco Benltez, Jason Cor- Jesse Huelblg and Eric Dale. Goalie Brian and Andy Slgnore, 217. effort. D'Amlco stopped many hard shots. suffered a 2-1 opening game loss Downey played well for the Cougars Eckloff places 15th as girls tunate to have what many predict can catch and block - just what a Rahway throughout the game and they exhibited deiro, Amy Alpaugh, Mike Sorrentino and Mark L Orange Avenue PTA Striker goalie Joe Spano, in his first year of good passing and shot making. Elwertowskl. John Fay also helped thwart " Scoring for the Froggen were Gabe Stein, with Cranford Hotel w Saturday against Roselle Catholic. as did Bill Hester of Roselle Catholic to be one of the most outstanding two goals; and Eric Ferrelra, with one goal. 18 3 tight end should be. His team- play, did a good jot at keeping the Rascals to only Crashers attacks with many good saves. The Office Restaurant 17 4 High games were bowled by Joyce Rowe, "5; .],.> Although the Cougars held a 12-6 shot who lives in Cranford. Senior mid- , offensive lines in Union County, if four goals. .' ' / Daniel Solomon, Aaron Duff and Brian Welngart Clark Lanes Nancy Millar, 170 159: Karen Aurand, 168; .,., X-country begins fall running mates call him "Been" because also played well. - 17 4 advantage they could not supply the '• . KENILWORTH WARRIORS II COUGARS4 Coach and Four 1C 5 Eleanor Linck, 166;Joanne Inderwels, 161; Mary '•-'•• fielder Rob Paul suffered a fractured not the entire state. The size is he's been there before the pass 1 necessary offense for the victory. rib in the third period and will miss at there. The experience is there. tARWOOD KICKS 0 CRANFORD ROWDIES 4 CIIOSTBUSTER.H I Reynolds Plumbing 16 5 Loeser, 15/; Linda Warner, 153; Marilyn j'i - ^ By KIM AWBREVY ^ Thee team defeated IrvingtoIrvingti n and defenders can get to him. Having an outstanding goal scoring day were HlLIJinOHOUr.il 7GEKS 4 In an action-packed game the Cougars exploded DEVILS] Mason Surveys 14 7 Bellusclo, 151; and Barbara Hamett, 150. TPred Faulkner opened the scoring least the next four games. The desire and intelligence are Paul Brannlng, with nine goals; and Nicky Insa controversial finish the Hillsborough 76ers for three fourthquarter goals to lake the win. The •PYTHONS2 High series were bowled by Nancy Millar, 471; .".' ' ! The Cranford Girls' Varsity Cross Elizabeth in a double dual meet on On Saturday, September 28th, 1 Reel-Strong Fuel ' H 7 for Cranford early in the third Tomorrow the Cougars travel to Country team began their season Tuesday, in the first dual meet of the there. And here-they are: the season opens. Come see Cran- Chonko, and Greg Manasso, with a goal each. The came back to score two goals late in the second Cougars first goal was scored by Dan Vasquez, The Devils took a quick 2-0 lead in the first Maffey Security 13 8 Karen Aurand, 444; "Marilyn Bellusclo; 436; '' quarter following a cross from Ron Westfield for a 3:45 game and then Evan Marcus: At tackle, combined efforts of Justin Berger, Mike Gocel, half to tie the Cranford Rowdies 4-4. but the Ghostbusters tied It late in the second quarter on goals by Jill Redlund and John Seney Electric 12 9 Eleanor Llnck, 421;and Joanne Inderweis, 413. ': • . with an invitational meet at Warinan- season. The team will run again ford's ''Blocks of Granite" at Joey Christadore and Nicky Chonko served to pro- The game opened with a quick score by quarter., Greg Goetz scored the go-ahead goal on Johnson. The Pythons stormed back to tie the The Chronicle 12 9 The Fruity Pebbles swept all three games Melao. Ten minutes later Roselle return home Saturday morning for a co Park,',, Roselle, last Saturday. Saturday in the Steward Memorial "Hoss" as he's called by his work. ' duce the win. " . . Hillsborough but the Rowdies found their game assists from Greg Reitman and Mike Smith. game by halftime on goals by Phil Gofton and Crunford Barber Shop 12 9 W L , ' .' and responded with three goals. Scorers were Smith then added the final two goals. Joshua Evans. Johnson scored the winning goal * Dehmers Flower Shop 10 11 Fruity Pebbles 3 0 Catholic tied the game on a shot from 10 o'clock game against Woodbridge. ' Cranford-girls ran-in each of-four Invitational at Warinanco Park," for the Devils in the third quarter. eight yards and then followed four Kearny will be here Monday and Dave Gregory, from Greg Tears; Bubba Baker, The Cougars received fine midfield play from Larrys Car Care 10 11 Trix 2 i J..' races divided from grade nine to R,oselle. . Winning-scores for the first two weeks of play: on passes from Kenny Hartmunn and Gregory: •Chris Siano, Greg-Cvasa, combined with fine Lauren Porter, Chris Noslrand, Peter Krahen- Horan Lumber » 12 Cherrios 2 i , - minutes later with the game winner Cranford travels to Elizabeth on grade 12. were:-Kenilworth Devils 1 - Rosello Kicks 1; and Tears, from Donnle Hill. defense by Eric Kricks, Luke Harmon and David buhl and Martin Coakley played strong defense Crawford Gulf 12 Lucky Charms 2 I ' ' from 20 yards. Wednesday. Kenilworth Tornado 5 - Kcnllworth Cosmos 2; In the second half the teams traded go'ils, with Bober. Brian Friedman had several fine saves in for the Devils. Global Carpet 9 12 No. 3 1 2 •; • , Placing in the senior race were Kenilworth Warrior 10 - Roselle Park Roughnecks Rowdies, Gregory scoring on a pass from Hart- goal. Adam Relnhard, Mark Wllmont, Eric Tardif Modern Barber Shop 7 14 Kix 1 2 ,- .» Marybeth Eckloff, who took place 15 0; Kenilworth Cosmos over Roselle Park Drillers miinn making the score 4-2. As tho half tame to an Playing well for the Ghostbusters were forward and Neil Slattery, -in goal, excelled for the Kohler-MacBcan 7 14 Frosted Flakes 1 . 2 at a time of 22:10, followed by Kim PULMONARY CENTER • by forfeit; Kenilworth Warriors 9 - Roselle Ar- end two goals were allowed for the 76crs and one Anthony Sclarillo, Dan DiFablo, Katie McGrath Pythons. Cranford Elks ('. 15 No. 8 0 3 Ice hockey begins rows 0; and Kenilworth Tornado 5 - Garwood goal disalloWcd for the Rowdies. and Justin Evans, who scored the only goal. Mid- Hull-Vicci i; 15 Stura at 22:21 placing 18th. In the A pediatric pulmonary center, pro-, Kicks 0. . Playing well for the, Rowdies were Mike fielders Mike McGulre and Brian Reilly, defen- DRAGONS5 The Cranford Hockey Club will high school age. Interested players viding a wide spectrum of services Toll-Engel • 5 10 junior race, Laura Gruber took '27th Swackhammcr, Matt Kawczynski, Jason sive players Paul Campanelll and Jill Knight and FROCGKRSn Swan Cleaners 5 16 Betty Sicola start its 30th consecutive season at The |)ragum were breathing fire by beating the should contact Andy Semen, 272-4664, at 25:00 followed closely by team- for infants, children and adolescents Michaels, Tim Kyaii, Danny Slavinsky, Brian goalie' Joe KessJeJL, all turned in fine. perform Vic Dennis Realty 4 17 Memorial League the Warinanco Ice Skating Center in for further information. _who experience acute or chronic lung Frcedmah, Eric LoffrcdoTJcff Mucksavago and mances. FrogRcrs 5-0. Goals were scored by Susan Matz. SportsCenter 4 17 mates Patty Hughes and Lauren Danny Wilkin in goal. Adrienne Petrino and Joey Rinaldl, who scored • This week's high games were bowled by Carol Roselle on:Oct. 5 A Mite-Squirt Clinic will be held diseases, has opened at University three goals. Garah. Sophomore .Nancy Curtins DEMONS I Brookside PTA Weingart, 205; Cathy Montgomery, 187; Karen To fight a decline in Cranford par- October 5, 6, 12 and 13 from 9 to 10 ran the course in 24:12, placing 9th. Hosptial of the "University of COSMOS 0 Playing-well for the Dragons were Gregory Aurand, 186; Debbie Wojciak, 181; Joyce ticipation, the organization is looking a.m. at the Warinanco Rink for boys Medicine and Dentistry of New Ayal Steinberg scored the winning goal for the Bazilus, Sandra Benltez, John Newman, Paul High games of the day were bowled by Brcnda Pinkava, 179; Claire Frye, 176; Cindy Smith, 169, Evan Marcus Rob Baker John Heesters Chris Chapman Division IV Whltehurst, Adam Murphy, Tommy LoGuidice, and Iris Jensen, 168. for Cranford youths from six-years to ages six to 11. Also running well wds Lee Awbrey, Jersey. Demons with help from offensive players Chad Young, 220; Sue Dackermann. 162; and Katie who ran (he freshman race. Thompson, Nelson Reams, and midfielder Eileen Lewis Gershen, Michael D'Agostino, Kerry Han- Ahearn, 161. High series were bowled by Debbie Wojciak, SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD. Losl. , non, Pietro Somma and goalie Richard Horn. High series of the day went to Brenda Young, 528; Carol Weingart, 512; Joyce Pinkava, 486, Dot Playing well for the Froggers In a fine effort BANDITS 4 Demons defenders Chris Walsh, Brian En- 477; Kutic Ahearn, 443; and Sue Dackermnnii, KaUtmaras, 466; and Cathy Montgomery. 464. CHARGERS I were Greg Bulnno, David Feder, Eric Fcrrelra, 442. W L nesser, Nlam Kastradi and goalie Jefferson Beth Koehler, Robert Loise and Gabe Stein. The Bandits outdueled the Chargers in an ex- Rezzetylo were kept busy by strong Cosmos offen- „ W I. Three Little Pigs 10 2 citing game. Chargers Justin Moltisanti, Ryan sive pressure from Jason Stein and Jason Pistachio 6 (I Goofy 7 5 Stempniewicz, Dave DiFablo and Joey Weber Schroeck. TRANSFORMERS 3 Tutti Eruitti 4 2 The Daffy Ducka 6li 5Mi_ I kept pressure OIL the Bandit defense while mid- Cosmosdeferiders'ScottCorbln, Joe Baldoni, DRAGONS I Cherry .42 Dumbo's Circus . 4^ 7M, fielders Peter Scholz, Eugene Sobon, Linda Jones Justin Hincs scored twice and Dlno DiFablo Butler Pecan 4 2 Huey, Dewey, and Louie 4 8 and Brandon Brewsler started many counter at- Eugene Kobliska, and Chris Soltis kept the match once to lead the Transformers. The defense was competitive. Keachj 3 3 Snow Whito and 3 Dwarfs -- 4 — 8—•• toska. led by Luke Weeks and Eric DuBbis, goalies, Chocolute - ;i :i Jesse Pircher, Peter Rlccl and Alex Reszetylo. Midway through the second half the Chargers K AIDERS 3 Pumpkin :i 3 closed the gup to 2-1 on Chris Pollto's goal after a Jackie Schmidt, David Sorrentino, Stephen Coffee :t 3 Livingston/Walnut PTA strong defensive effort by Brad Nussbaum, Chris BLAZERS 1 McGIInn, Sheryl Freedman, and Brandon Cruz The Raiders won their third straight game Vanilla . 2 4 High games were bowled by Maureen Chilinski, Wtflddtfce Caputo, Lenny Zurnvnsky and Tommy Bownc. also played well. ' . Strawberry 2 . 4 The Bandits then scored two late goals. Chargers defeating the Blazers 3-1. Scoring for the Raiders Joey Rinaldl scored the Dragon's goal, and 223; Joan Faraone, 185; Aud Tufte, 175; were Craig Morano, with two goals, and one Itocky Road I S Zionabelle Ondrey, 169; Debbie Dempsey, 169; % goalie David VanBrunt was slurp In goal. Richard Horn was strong as goalie. Also playing Heavenly Hush 1 5 Steve Fedosh Howard Meltzer Frank Williams Rob Brunton assist, and Jeff Carney, with one goal and one well were Sandra Benltel, Adam Murphy, Susan Barbara Soltis, 161; and Barbara Heywood, 160. assist. Rich Platkowskl played fine offense with Matz, Paul Whltehurst, Greg Bazilus, John High scries were bowled by Maureen Chilinski, two assists. Newman, and Michael D'Agostino. 487; Joan Faraone, 469; Barbara Heywood, 443; KENILWORTH COSMOS 3 Outstanding plays by midfielders Jeff Mucker, Hits and Misses Aud Tufte, 437; Isabella Cangelosi, 435; and Deb- CHANFORD LIONS 0 Tracy Fulling and Cedric Foster helped keep the The Three Grannies and the Alley Cats scored a bie Dcmpsey, 434. work, you'll save The Lions were defeated by Kenilworth 3-0 in a TRANSFORMERS 2 hall In scoring position. clean sweep over their opponents the Bowlcrcttes game with outstanding performances by the GREMLINS 0 w L Returning players promise The defense was led by "shot gun" Joe Plrillo, and the Busters, while taking two of three were "Hit" Women 7 1 Cosmos striker and goalkeeper. Lions Chris The Transformers won their fourth game with Guy Patterson, Jim Demyen, Brendan Reed and another strong team effort. Justin Hines, assisted the Thielings over the Lovies and the Miss Fits The Operators 7 1 Panklewitz played aggressively in his s.>cond Bill Kroyer. Goalie Joe Sobon played well making over the Gutter Dusters. ' Pin Knockers 6 2 game on the tcamjmd Mike Hecht displayed good by Stephen McGlinn, and Dlno DIFabio scored the several strong defensive blocks. Other Raiders' goals. Luke Weeks, Stacey Nussbaum, Carln De- Posting high game for the night was Barbara Early Risers 6 2 heading skills. Frank Halter set up several scor- playing well throughout the game were Rich and Costa with a 211 in a 433 scries, and high series by The Bookies 5 3 to spark Bears in 1985 ing opportunities with long passes to the front of myen, and Jackie Schmidt applied constant Anthony Cina and Kara Decker. Karcne Trlpodi which included games of 196 and Occupational Hazards 3 the money the Cosmos goal. pressure. Goalie Eric DuBols and defenders Jesse 5 Pircher, David Sorrentino, Peter Ricci, and Alex 154. Other high games and scries were by Dolores Exterminators 5 3 ByKAmVCAHREA Albany and Rqb Kanterman as assisted by Jon*Goodgold. Geoffrey Hayeck ' Reszetylo recorded the shutout. Roberts, 166,450; Mary Kcllerman, 152, 154, 448; Strike Artists .: 4. .. ..4 Wrecking Crew 4 The members of the Brearley var- several fine saves in goal. .,..'• ;, Playing well for the Gremlins were Justin On- Pauline Hudock,158, 428; Laura.Arnold,;. 1,53; 4 guards. At tackle this season are " '. . ' ' .. CIIARGERSS' ,",.'' ' •. ' Ruth Nead. 152; and Anne Lcojiurd. 1M.; .;, \ <% Gravediggers.,!. , 3 5 sity football team are optimistic drey, Michael Gordon. Danny Bryer, Kattie Mat- t Bowl Busters senior Ken Sokol and junior Brett '" CRUSHERS'b''- . '•' • • COUGARSS '•'•'.'.!"•. •'• . •• tis, Tony Smith, Jerry Tierney, Colleen Carney, 3 5 CRASHERS0 Three Granules , o 0 Domestic Engineers 3 5 about their chances for a winning Hubinger, while seniors Chris Beffert Keith Macksoud led the Chargers with the and Mike Perrette. Just Mom's with PSE&G's Customer Seal-Up game's first three scores while steady ball- The Cougars were led by Greg Reitman, with Alley Cats 4 2 2 6 1985 season.' Many offensive and and Jim Morrison will be backing up Happy Hookers r handling was provided by Kevin Cassldy. three goals; Mike Smith, with two goals; Brian Bowlcrcttes 3 3 2 6 jll' defensive letter winners are return- the line. " '•';?. \:L.. Lovics 3 3 Gutter£weepers 1 7 Crushers defensive.effort was-led by Derek Friedman, Greg GoeU- and Scott English, with The Gourmets ing to the team. The Bears defense is aggressive Gardner, David DiBlunno and a much improved one goal each. Fine defensive play by David EAGLES 3 Busters 3 3 1 7 Don Carlson. Renee Dale and Julie Mankowski Bober, Goetz and Patrick Slocum turned back DRAGONS2 Miss Fits- 2 4 Service Program The Bears Jiave looked impressive and swarming. Kallensee, Bailey, Eagles goals were scored by Matthew Hrlbar. Thielings 2 4 sparked the Charger defense with fine support several offensive drives. Chris Siano and Freld- in preseason scrimmages and are Layden, returning starter Bill Fudge coming from BUI Finncgan and Jason Mistrotla. man shared the goaltendlng duties to record the Good defense was played by Robert Catalano and Gutter Dusters 1 5 Garwood Young American anxious to get the season started Fri- and sophomore Joe Capizano, com- A spirited Crushers offensive attack was led by shutout. John Hegna. Good offense was played by James Bowling Alliance day night against'non-conference op- Kristi Jo White with help from David Laveiilio, The Crashers played a tough determined game D'ArchyL bine to make up an experienced Carolyn Gardner and Tim Oeci. They were held in led 6ff«nslveljrby BorrCourtney and In midfield Dragons goals were scored by forward Joey Garwood Women's League High games in the Garwood Young American "SEAL-UP THIS FALL AND SAVE YEAR AFTER • Forced warm air duct insulation that can save ponent-in-Garteret—The-away game "secondary. ~.~\~ ' • \ check by a tight defense and a strong effort by by John Courtney, Dan DiFablo and Brian Darl- Rinaldl. Good defense was played by Louis Ger- Ellen Blackford rolled games of 201, 197, 166; Bowling Alliance Rotary League Saturday were 1 goalie Kevin Callahan. Chargers' Daniel Aaron ing.The defense was anchored by John Mollozzi shen, Tommy LoGuidice, Pietro Somma and with high series of 545,"followed by Dawn DINuc- rolled by Vincent Tango, 181; Michael Dutkevici, YEAR." begins at 7:30 p.m. Coach Taylor said^ he feels very Kerry Hannon. Good offense was played by you money if you have ductwork that is exposed in The offense will be led by third- Harriers open season: Mary scored two goals and John VanTeeckelcnburgh and Steve Bazilus, with Hal Hanson in goal mak- cl, 193, 179, 160; 532; Lois Gloss, 195,16a, 163; 526; 163; Matthew Dolly, 163; Danny Pasquariello, confident in the defensive playing Beth Eckloff finished 15th In added one while receiving strong offensive sup- ing several fine saves. Richard Horn and Adam Murphy. Lisa Nicholson, 197, 166, 155, 464. Other games 159; Theresa Goodell, 136; Danielle Collins, 84. PSE&G's Customer Seal-Up Service offers fast, efficient, unheated areas. year starter and senior co-captain, abilities of linebackers Chalenski and port from Andrew Trodden, Joe Stokes and were Patty Yutz, 197; Carol Riley, 191,151; JoAnn High series were posted by Vincent Tango, 456; and economical ways to lower home energy loss and could Cost: $3.00 per linear foot of duct Danny Sims. The team will depend McCoy and defensive linesmen Hub- cross country debut that at- Meredith and Stephanie Baumann. Howes, 176, 166; Joanne Morris, 176, 161; Evelyn Danny Pasquariello, 452; Michael Dutkevicz, 426; tracted top runners, from Midget Division Lawler, 176, 155; Diane Guertln, ,171, 168; Dot Theresa Goodell, 329; Danielle Collins, 209. High save you hundreds of dollars each year. A PSE&G energy on senior co-captain, Dennis Layden, inger and Kanterman., A burst of EAGLES 3 Hyduke, 168; Eleanor Schleicher, 166, 152; VI team game and high team series were bowled by To order any of the above services, mail the coupon below. and returning 1,000-yard rusher Mike throughout state. WILDCATS 2 WIZARDS 1 Hirsch, 158; JoanScgabade, 156; Belle McMilllun, Knights of Columbus, 731; 2036. defensive power will be supplied by PANTHERS P Eagles goals were scored by Matthew Hribar specialist will both provide and install needed energy-saving Or, if you prefer, call PSE&G's Energy Conservation Center, Chalensjki, as runningbacks. The CONTROLLERS 1 GREMLINS 0 155; Carol Guerriero, 154; Debra Wcbcr, 154; L Mike Cammorota, » returing senior Aggressive offensive play from Wildcats An- and J.R. Mamrack. Good defense was played by Margaret Benkovlch, 152; and Connie Nicholas, Knights of Columbus 0 The Panthers made their record 2-0 by Mark Stiansen, Maureen McDougall and Adrlana measures in your home. The money you'll save will easily toll-free at 1-800-854-4444 weekdays between 9 AM- receiving core has both speed and starting at middle guard, and ends, defeating tho Controllers 6-1. Playing great thony Dilorio, Keith Grausam, Diana Richards 150. Sclama Landscaping 2 and Boonlc Goodwin helped Todd Prutzman score Taglialavore. Good offense was played by Rober- High series were posted by Carol Riley, 486; Team No. 7 Tom Dolly 2 cover the seal-up costs. And... all work is unconditionally power in senior tight end Frank Karovic and Larry Piero, a senior. PAL wrestling defense were Laura Chase, Heather Davis, Mike to Perez, Melissa Murray and Brian Cumlskey. 5 PM. SEND NO MONEY! O'Neill and goalie Eric Fekete, who allowed only both Wildcats goals, Diane Guertin, 486; Evelyn Lawler, 480; Joanne Team No. 2 Michael Dutkevicz 3 Karovic and senior wide receivers Backing up the lineback core will be Rlne defensive play from Gregory Bugcl, Keith The Wizards goal was scored by midfielder Morris, 479; Patty Yutz, 467; Eleanor Schleicher, Team No. 6 John Drone 3 guaranteed for one year. Choose from a variety of one goal scored by Controllers Paul Waschck.' Costas Kotslahdis. Good defense waB played by Avoid last year's rash...order now. Dave Bailey and Steve Kallensee. senior Alari Wagner and senior Eddie Offensive pressure from Paul Kekote''>Adam '- Turul"' staccy Buraczynski,. Edward Bombaci, 464; and JoAnn Howes, 458. Marano& Sons 4 economical services: registration set Richard Winter and Kimberly Sheara. Excellent V.F.W. 5 The offensive line will be anchored Olenick, who has shown rapid im- Ferrelra, Aimee Haug and Micholle Frye kept the Vincent Currld and goalie Mario Delmonaco kept offensive play came from forward Chris Snow and W 1. this Gremlins scoreless. Garwood Lanes No. 2 14 7 Accurate Bushing 5 by Mike McCoy at center and Rocco Controllers defense busy Uic entire game. Great midfielder Brian Caldwell. Goalie Fred Doan also provement as utility replacement. Registration for the PAL wrestling The Gremlins were led by offensive players Col- Regal Restoration 14 7 "THREE CAPITAL IDEAS TO HELP YOU KEEP SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE ONLY TO PSEAG SPACE midfield play came from Katie Copario, Mike played well. program will be held in the PAL Gershen and Julie Duron. leen Carney, Jerry Tlcrney und Tony Smith, and Dlttricks 14 7 HEATING OR WATER HEATING CUSTOMERS. BOTH Panthers leading scorer was Brian Sulllas. with defensive players Joey Davis, Danny Brycr and U.S. Air 12 !) VOLUNTEERS NEEDED COZIER THIS WINTER AT LOWER COSTS!" wrestling room, Municipal Building, goalies Ryan Matlosz and Kattie Muttis. ' EAGLES I Jo-Nik-Carpets Inc. 11 10 HOMEOWNERS AND RENTERS ARE ELIGIBLE. four goals. Other goals were scored by Scott BOMHEI180 Volunteers are needed at Runnells Tennis team stands at 1-1 on Sept. 28 and Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. to Heywood and Jason McComb. COBRAS4 Lanco 9 12 HAWKS a The Eagles goal was scored by Andrew uuple Garwood Lanes No. 1 6 15 Hospital to work in the gift shop and • Window and door caulking with high-grade silicone caulk MINIMUM ORDER $10. 12 Noon. All Cranford boys in grades Goalie Andrew Schmidt and Amy Grutzmn. h; The Cobras handed the Hawks their first loss Verlottl 4 17 to assist with patient activity pro- that can end those troublesome drafts and save you money- two to eight can join. According to Sunday as close offensive play-dominated much of played well. Good Defense was played by vlnrk grams. Call 322-7240, ext 450. , —SEND NO MONEY. Payment is made when the work is after first week of play PAL coach, Ed Fischer, the program Division III tho game. Scoring for the Cobras were Brian Stiansen and Maureen McDougall. Brian Cost: $5.50 per window or door Muhcr und Adam Loffredo, with two goals each. Cumlskey and James D'Archy played well offen- completed. Our installer will give you a bill based on exact will stress development of coordina- Assisting were Jennifer Love and Christopher and sively. By MONA PATEL 6-O; and Diziki, 64 and 6-0. ' Bombers goalie Eric LaPera played excellent- • Window weatherstripping that cuts down on drafts and services performed. Payment can be ma.de by check, cash tion, balance, strength and wrestling CKANFOHD KICKERS 7 Jenny Sands. The Cranford Girls Varsity Tennis Patel and Hassard won their Aggressive defensive pressure came from ly. Good defensive play came from Michael helps keep heat inside, where you want it. technique. HILLSUOIIOUGII TORNADOS 0 Angelo, Kimberly Igleslas. Good offense was or, if over $20. VISA or MASTERCARD. Team recorded a loss and win in their Tho first half featured tough defense by both Michael Driscoll, Bobby Abraham, Amy Pldgeon, CRANFORD INDOOR doubles match, 6-2 and 6-0, as did PAL wrestling director, Don Tyler Ward, Daniel Beattie and Tammy English. played by Brendan Keeley, Billy Hansen and Beth Cost: $6.00 per window teums until Forrest Jones fed Eddie Davenport, Johnston. Please allow 30 to 60 days for installation. first week of play. Cranford lost the Weiner and Nylen, scoring 6-0 and Nowicki, will be assisted by John' who led Greg Michaels perfectly. Michaels dribbl- Paul Harrison made many timely saves as goalie. • Door weatherstripping that effectively seals your doors first match against Westfield last 6 1. Substitutes Nicole Precone and Prodeline and Wayne Bender, co- ed around two defenders and beat'the goalie to Hawks' goals were scored by Mike Tears. Ex- POOL & FITNESS CENTER Note: If you rent, the owner's or landlord's permission Friday by a score of 5-0. Amy Palum- score the first goal. Michaels Bcorcd again on a cellent plays were made by 'Philip Muckssvuge, Stacey Botwin won their exhibition directors; Frank Clancy, treasurer; Kevin Kriox, Philip Reilly, Allssa Teats and COHK.\S;i even further and helps save you money. bo, at first singles, won her first penalty kick, making the score 2-0. VOLf.WOSII What you need and desire to improve and maintain is required before any work can be started. Call us for doubles match, 6-4 and 6-2. Janet Harttnan, secretary and Ber- Playing great defense for the Kickers in the Mlchucl Chelland. Cost: "V" seal: $6.00 per door game 0-6 but then lost the following ' Evenly matches skills und a superb display of further details. Leading the team is senior captain, nie Sholz and Joann Traits, team first half were Sean Waters, Brett Nussbaum, voi.rwosa teamwork resulted in an exciting tie between the your physical fitness IS RIGHT HERE!!! Tubular: $8.25 per door two,,6-4 and 6-0. Jennifer Smith, at se- Smith, who.has been on the team Chris Pavlcs, Forrester Cox and Ken Alexo. ' ' \vii.o<:vrs2 Cobras and the Volcanoes. coordinators. The Kickers blew the game open in the second The Volcanos erupted to win their first game of Scoring for the Cobrus were Jenny Sands, with "Seal-Up and Save..'.It's elementary!" cond singles, lost 6-2 and 6-3, while since her freshman year. Co-captain half when Michaels got (he hat trick with assists at, third singles. the"Si'HSttn. TW||, t'iUlk mtl- vrnri^ .9*i« JgsaliU-flfliLJtJinn Mnhf i' SRASQN: SF.PT. "TWO ^^^s^XO^SJS^ LaBracio. Stephen (iuiuiler scored one goal. llcKaeil l priscolilll ussisteld on uno of Mahcr's goals. si defeated 6-0 and 6-1. year. Returning players include goal I) minutes later with assists by Jones and Strong offensive play cuine front Damian Knoop, Scoring for the Volcanos were Joe LaBracio, HOURS: Monday thru Friday ,6:00A.M. -9:00P.M. SOCIOLOGIST LECTURES Michaels. Davenport scored a neat goal wich Alex Carde, Michelle Mulvuney, Megan Connce- with two goals, and Dam|an Knoop. with one goal. ^5flVE~ON WATER HEATING COSTS." The first doubles team of Mona senior Patel and juniors Palumbo assists by Eric Dornlngcr and Michaels. " " patel and Subjects of concern to mature ^ M _i jy, Joey McComband-SJieiu-J jishluiri A superb __CiibrMl.S[fonse_Wi^JedJ)y^ejinlfer_JJoy">i and 6 and are senior Shari Weiner, sophomores discussed at noon Thursday, Sept. 26 by rnCovx " ann w1. l\. Page 18 CRANFORD Thursday, September 26," 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 CRANFORD WESTFIELD ENGLISH COLONIAL CkfflWMQ mm&!m&$z?^$*? SPANISH MISSION STYLE home with accents of tile & natural woodwork. A cornered fireplace & 2 pic- This lovely colonial rs ideal for anyone looking to pur- ture windows in the living room. The formal dining Tudor influenced charmer on quiet northside street chase their first home. Features: Living Room with room's grand windows look out to the wrought iron .hear, town; train", and bus servicel Charming living fireplace, Dining Room, Enclosed side Porch, railed patio & secluded grounds beyond. Modern kit- room with inlaid hardwood floors and-wood burning beautiful new Kitchen, 3 large Bedrooms, Recreation chen w/full sized breakfast room Barnwood panelled fireplace. Formal dining room, modern eat-in kit- Room and much more. Just reduced to $1 29,000. den. 3 bedrooms (1 exits to a redwood deck). chen, first floor den, 4 bedrooms, 1 % baths, 4 gar Don't delay - At this price it won't last - Call today Recreation center w/wet bar. Central Air! Call today garage. $149,900. details and-appointment. ~ ™ • for more tempting details! Asking, $239,000. BARRETT & CHAIN ±±Zv*Z ; ' ' "'/•' •"Three it Realtors Colonial Offices" * + • 2 ,\W Providence Hd. Street 302 K. Broad Street Co. - Mountainside Westfield U'estfield 23.1-1800 232-e:too 232-8400 SER VING &ESTFIEI.D. MOUKTAISS1DB. SCOTCH^ I'l.AlSS. FASWOOD 19 Alden Street • Cranford • 276-0400 44 ELM ST • WESTFIELD " """• " ~ ~ tviaxmz (Corner Quimbv Street) Now, famous Marlboro Red NORTHSIDE COLONIAL Affordable Charm WESTFIELD and Marlboro Lights are also available "•^;>/--r v',:\:;:v; ct;--- - • • in a convenient new 25's pack. \\. Fw smokers who p^ WYCHWOOD the convenience of five more cigarettes per pack. TWO FIREPLACES Distinctive stone front colonial home in prestigious Wychwood. Living room with fireplace, family size CRANFORD - Lovely 3 bedroom colonial with new Move right;in to this 3 bedroom Colonial only a short dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, step-down 1 st kitchen cabinets and appliances. Enjoy breakfast walk from j schools in Plainfield. Enjoy the scent of floor family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2!/2 overlooking your large parklike yard. Located in a wood burning in the fireplace of the large) living room baths and separate library for Dad. A perfect mar- quiet family neighborhood this home also features a after a delicious meal prepared in the big modern kit- riage of land and house. With fine surroundings living room, fireplace, 2 car garage, aluminum siding chen and jServetd in the comfortable dining room. where your children's fun and memories will thrive. and newer furnace. Listed at $142,000. Kids will enjoy the cozy den. Phorie today to see this $254,900. Weichert 654-7777 home! _ $114,900. ASK ABOUT OUH EQUITY 21 REALTORS ADVANCE PflOBRAM 261 I:: litttfui St Realtors 233-5555 "Your Full Service, Metroplitan Realtor" TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. i ; i.. -. 1 '-8CMELM ST • WESTFIELD 436 South Ave • Westfield • 654-6666 Hours: 8:30 am - 9.00 pm Offices th^iughoui ihe <;ri«tcr New Y<»rk Metropolitan Area Independently Owned & Operated GRACIOUS COLONIAL OPEN HOUSE NEW LISTING , • v'•.•••'' ...". "• -: •'•v :( COLONIAL $1^4.500 There's an aura about this lovely Cranlord home that leaves you breathless. Its colonnade entrance way leadr. Into a spectaculor setting. A spacious liv- Entrance Hall, Living Room, Formal Dining Room ing room with adjoining den off a large area for entertaining.. .and Its formal with beamed ceiling, Modern Kitchen with brand dining room Invites lavish holiday celebrations. new dishwasher, 3 Bedrooms + a nursery or A NEW customized kitchen and breakfast room with ceramic tile "floor In- study,large front porch. v'"yjjjding^and alum- _con>_ cludes a built-in micro-wave oven and sub-zero refrigerator. This enticing kitchen beckons the talent of an i ttination storm*«t sereens only^^years oldr3~year • its 5 bedrooms. 2!/i baths and sitting area make it Ideal for the growing old roof7' 1 STREET. CRANFORD •V' . \ ,', t '. family. , ; , . 5OCLA With prices rising again, here's your opportunity to ' it's 18x38 in-ground swimming pool with poolsidd dressing ohambers Is Lovely Split Leys on 76 x 1OQ lot. 7 rooms, 1 own your own home at an affordable price. Call to- straight out of a Hollywood scene..It's lovely oriental gardens add to Its baths, attached garage, Cathedral ceiling in living day! beauty while the French-Styled fence provides privacy. room and dininfl pom. Now wall-to-wall carpeting A meticulously maintained home—one that.you'd be proud to own, Call us and plant shelf. $ 161,900. Call for more Information. , skylight window 272-9444* THE RESUUS PEOPLE. Your call is welcome Victor Dennis '•^T'V''^;*^, Westfield Bd. of Realtors Warrting: The S^irgepn General Has Petermihjed CRANFORD REALTOR at MLS • Union Co. W£S ; li: k !l : : : ; : V; ; ; fmm, PAIGE & . 530 South Av«. East That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health, '" t ' •''' '•'. '••' ' -;l: ;"•'•"• •'"• . •'••': •'''-!';•'•-;;•;• \\ -•• r ••• I- ••'• f Thursday, September 26,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRQNICLE Page 21 Page 20 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 28; 1985 :-" . "I . 'Si Blood donations declining rapidly Genevieve Pascale Di Venuto of "Anyone in good health, between i 20 words $3.50 the Eastern Union County Chapter, ages of 18 and 70, can donate blqi| Also, one cannot contract any disc •Cbtj^ln)ied from Page 20 American Red Cross, expressed by donating blood. And blood is maj ' h-. * - • "' if' HOME PERSONAL shock and disappointment at the startling decline in blood donors over up again in your system within .48 IMPROVEMENTS 1 EMPLOYMENT the years. hours/ •_._ ,:»_. CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! ~ Anyfinn orindividualTnterestedjn 276-6000 WANTED StSTE ~ ^TThe"7Vrnerlfian^|seopIe~are "most" ITOL generous with their money in suppor- obtaining further information regar- READINGS I ting charitable causes" said Mrs. Di ding donating blood, or arranging Jor PA|NT)N6 & SIDING HANDWRITING ANALYSIS HELP WANTED CHILD CARE Venuto. "However,' they are totally a bloodmobile to come to their pl«je APARTMENT FOR RENT •AUTO.S FOR SAIE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CARPENTRY TAROT CARD READINGS CLEANING / COMPANY unaware or completely indifferent to of business may call the Red Croas, SCHOOL VAN DRIVER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A SPECIALTY Approx. 4 hrs. per day. CRANFORD TOWERS - near OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- CREATIVE CARPENTRY, TILE ; LADY Now offering 115-B North Ave. W.. Cranford the fact that to meet the blood needs 353-2500. • •-• POSITION, open, approx- 1979 OLDS CUTLASS OPEN YOUR OWN beautiful ; 2:15-6:30 pm'. Call Mrs. imately 20 hours per week NYC buses - trains. Luxury SUPREME, ps, pb. air, cruise, Children's Store. Infant to SPORTSWEAR, ladies ap- and formica work. Decks, por- the finest In ches, new walls and ceilings, Looking for'weekly or bi- 272-9791 of our people, we must import 38 per- jAughes 754-1882. UFN Managsment experience re elevator bldg, 4V4 rms, 2 CRANFORD p/wfndows. Very clean, ex- Pre-Teen. Nationally' known parel, chlldrens, large size, WOMAN : ALUMINUM & VINYL bdrms. Immediate occupan- combination store, ac- replacement windows and weekly steady cleaning cent of our blood from Europe." Diefendorf retires quired. Please send resume 2 bdrm apt in 2 family cellent condition. 71,000 brands ^Health Tex 'Don- with referencea to carev '-CONGENIAL CRANFORD cy. $880 per month. Supt. cessories. Jordache, Chic, alterations. Call Sam at jobs. Apartments or small SIOING , PHYSCOTHERAPY R»v 372 c.lo Cranford Chroni home. Lr, eat in kit. miles. Original owner. Asking moor 'Le« 'Levl 'Chic for my 2 yr old 4.days,, Mrs. Di Venuto'; wvho has donated Dr. Herbert W. Diefendorf, inter- FIRM seeks part time help. 2 cle, PO Box 626, 21 Aldan 276-2687 or B/K Mot. $3,600. Call Mark 276-1964 •Buster Brown 'food "Her Lee, |evi, E Z Street, Izod, 382-5322. • : 11/38' hQrne,s only. References Plus Roofing & Gutters, Replacement Windows For marital, sex & gallons of blood over the years said, _ to 6 (or general office work. St. Cranford, NJ 0701 6.10/3 686-1800. UFN w/w carpet, ref. Inc., 9/19 - . ; Majesty 'Nannetta •Feltman Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Calf: 276-1669 days 'available nist and allergist-immunologist, Fiis ''Convenient location and plea- it well «s our usutl quality' divorce problems. Also 8700 per month inc. and mliny more. Furnlture- Sergio Valente. Evan Picons, CHILD CARE retired from the Summit Medical 1 272-4056 r painting. assertiueness training, ALEXIAN APPOINTMENT '-jsant atmosphere. Call Mrs. • 60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID heat; Hw & elec. 1 '/> . accessories and toys by Liz Claiborne, Members Only, 272-0167 avertings ,. r dating skills, weight Group after 38 years. A former chief . .Durfv 276-45C ih..wenn i~ for remalllng letters from 1971 CHEVY MALIBU. 8 cyl Gerber* and Nod-A-Way. Organically Grown, Gasoline, FREE ESTIMATES Brother Philip Kennedy, C.F.A., •-** »m and.4 pm. • 9/26 ROSELLE month- security +. Healthtex, over 1000 others. control & stop.smok- homel Send self-addressed, 305, fm stereo cassette, ps, "14,900.00 to »19,900.0(5" QUALITY CHILD CAHE by 217 Prospect St was appointed interim president and of the Department of Medicine'.^at ,W. /: •—• p ~— Large modern apt in i"month fee. "^--^ 913:300 to $24,900 Inven- ing aid. For appoint- stamped envelope for Infor- -air shocks,' Keystone (Classics, Includes beginning invemory- mother of two with excellent BABYSITTER needed'',two ENTERTAINMENT Cranford Overlook Hospital, Diefendorf was ^SINGLE BUSINESS PERSON motion/application. family home. Lr, dr, 6O's tires, air, alarm, headers, tralnlng-flxturesgrend open- tory, training, fixtures, grand references. Full or part time. ment call 298-0010. chief executive officer of Alexian seeking thorough house- Spenlng etc. Can open 15 days a week for 2 yr old girl; recently honored for his contribu- Associates, Box 95-B, eat-In kitchen. 3 bdrm KJAMIE AGENCY *" tkjBl exhaust, great running Ing promotions and round trip'r P'«ol<"iidn school arex RAINY .DAY OR BORED1 272-4033 Brothers Hospital. He is president of "."keeper 2 days per week. Mon- Please call 499-O268 after 5 Roselle. NJ 07203. 11/28 & bath. Central air, condition. Call after 5 pm •a\r ISre for one. Call Today. "..days. Mr.- Loughlln iei?l 276-6729 '. . 11/21 Come & visit the flood Fairy tions to the hospital's residency day & Thursday. 36.00 per 276-2400 1 pm. , . 7 ' 9/26 Alexian Brothers Medical Center in •381-3771. • 9/26 We can have your store o|wn- . •^888-4228. 9/26 Doll Mu»fum 206 Walnut l hourl Contact Josephine at oarage. ^ momh Elk Grove Village. teaching program. EARN CASH. BONUSES. ed In IB. dayo. Prestige AV9-,-'.pr«riford, 276-3815. INSTRUCTION V -589-6660. 9/1 o pri2esl Represent Merri-Mac security + 1 month Fashions. 601-329-8327. •' Appointments requried. Donp- Festival coming: fifth annual exhibition of railroad displays, Qlfts., Toys. Home Decor. 1976 HjERCURY COUQAH HELP WANTED BEAUTIFtJl YORKIE PUP- *!;bEU COUNTER HEU»: Perma- fee. AUTOS WANTED tlon > 1.00 per person. Player Best Catalog, program. 100% XR7, 351 • V8 Enoihe. TUTORING: READING, MATH, PIES.malas on ly. AKCmemorabilia and collectibles is at Hoboken Terminal Saturday, ">(ient employment. Part time p|ano music, battery toys, Guaranteedl Car & phone Klamla Agattcy Automatic. P.S., R.B., Air In your home. 10 years public register, shots, also own ' and full time days! Hours floxl- HIGHEST PHlbES PAID for Tinman finrl »nytMa^ penny banks, Disney World Sept. 28. Scene is from last year's event. needed. 1-8O0-B63-9077. conditioning, AM-FM B-track NURSERY school experience. Cerlilled mother and dad. Days ATTENTION CHRONICLE READERS Jble for housewife or retired 276-2400 junk and used cars. Call lthWUtAl characters, history, art stereo. Excellent condition TRAFFIC MAINTENANCE PERSON science displays.' Take your KBonHHS moth AAA-J c« '212-546-482 7, evenings > person. Will train. Contact anytime. Also road service • 2,000.00. Call 272-8834-- SCHOOL picture with Good Fairy 3' ac- Call272-53t5. 11/7 ,2O1^272:,9468, after 5 pm. 'Greg at 2320925. YOUR AD can appear here. and towing. 241-8132. after 4:30 PM •• 10/3 Dungeons-Dragons club is forming 10/24 TEACHER tlon bears. -10/3 Call for details, 276-6000. One with mechanical ability and BALDWIN . REAL ESTATE INSTRUC . A pupgeoris-arid Dragons Club club meets alternate Fridays fromi 7 Look For The : CAFETERIA knowledge of basic. electrfcity to AND BOJO HELP WANTED NURSERY SCHOOL TION. at Now Jersey Roalty PET SITTERS plan-; ahead. sponsoredrhy the Union tounty 4-H to 8:30 p.m. at the Union County Ad- Magical Clowns. Official Institute. No charge to Support ,- Senior Citizen j WORKER fnaintain traffic control. signals, Award Winning Clowns, CABINET observe class.* Call ' employment. Call 272-8299. Club is seeking new members. The ministration Building, 300 North Ave. Ineeded full-time & —276-1 T66 maintenance and wiring. Applies- Stata of New Jersey. 272-7777. - • .. 11/7 E, Westfield. Anyone between the ; substitute for Cranford MAKER INTERNATIONAL METAL . Birthdays, Promotlonals, Pic- RECEPTIONIST SHEET METAL BUILDING MANUFAC- » tions available at Police Head- PIANO/ORGAN LESSONS ages of 12 and 18 may join. Call |area school district. MECHANICS ". ^nics and all occasions. Experience) required. MECHANIC TURER selecting 272-3646 11/7 given at your home; 30 years FREE COUPONS ;Please call 276-8309 ^SECRETARY quarters, 8 Springfield Aye. Grah- ROOMS FOR 233-9366 for.more information. All types of shop work. Some bookkeeping Exp'd. In Installation- builder/dealer In some Gas&Dle8el teaching experience. OELIVERY From •from 7am - 3 pm. and light typing. and/or fabrication. Year open areas. High potential for construction corp- ford, NJ. Filing deadline October 4, 3530841. . 10/24 profit Iri our growth In-, For school bi|s company pany. PiVersified. FLEA MARKET RENT THIRD DIMENSIONS round work. '• 1985. :• V •';••.•'.; .'. '•••:-,•:, y,,.: dustry. •'.';. Short Hand required. TAKE PRIVATE WANG Modular housing THIRD DIMENSIONS CLIMATE KING INC Must, havn owh tooU, 333 Hurst Street (3031 759-3200 Call Simpson &.Brown, : !*!££?«* PROCESSING LARGE BDRM with private The Flemington Fairgrounds will : DRIVERS Linden, N.J. 756-0992 EXT 2403 > •'• . 8ATURDAY SEPT. 28. M 333 Hurst Street Call 789-0012 Inc. •••'.• EEOCM/F/H/V ?; LESSQNS with experienced bath. 2nd ,,oor ofa , farnilv' ' 10am-3pm. First Baptist be the site of the first New Jersey Linden, N.J. Church; 3rd Ave & Chestnut teacher; LOW COST. Select nome. Profer aen,|eman, Ca|| PLAZA 862-7728 St. Rosalie, 9/2B your own hours; earn more ?7fi.qJi'Ji ana Modular Housing Show. Trade days Vans & Buses PART TIME MONEY 272-1888. 10/17 * ACCOUNTANT^SRT PHARMACY for the four day event are Thursday For school bus com- Growing Cranford CPA TELEPHONE SERVICE and'Friday, Sept. 26 and 27, from 9 862-7728 TYPIST-DICTAPHONE BtPEHIENCED FOR SALE TUTORING 123-2 N UNION • CflANFORD We know hpw much you hate to cut up pany. Will train. firm seeks individual INTERVIEWING For fnid sized Elizabeth SALES CLEHKS BACK TO SCHOOl FOR THE KIDS! a;m. to 5 p.m. On these days, the C er t i f ley—ale rrT¥n- COMPLETE JANITORIAL Located in Union with at least 3 yrs. If you have a pleasant law firm, Elmora sec-; Part or Full,T|rrie MITA 007122 COWER- Ek- 272-8811 show is open rnly to housing profes- the Cranford Chronicle...but coupons HEATING & cellent condition 2 vra^oung. tary/gpeclal education SERVICE, floor waxing, win- County. public experience. voice and like talking on OPEN 7.DAVS A WEEK GAS ATTENDANT tlon. Duties include Must be, available Satur- BACK TO WORK FOR MOTHER! »995. Call 272-2080. UFN teacher. All subjects. dow cleaning, carpqt clean-' sional. On Saturday and Sunday the AIR CONDITIONING Must be self- the telephone, we will train secretarial, clerical, ing: Allen Maintenance Ser- Mon. thru Fri. Nues are one of the ways an advertiser has to determine the FULL TIME DAYS you to be a telephone Inter- d All grade levels. Learn- show will he open to the public with a TECHNICIAN motivated and willing telephones, filing etc. ttl KENrVIORE HEAVY DUTY vice, call 241-9762. 10/17 viewer. Mo selling involv- WINES « LIQUORS ing disabilities also. gate admission charge, from 9 to 5 need for advertising in a particular area. Geiger's will Call to assume increasing Word processing ' & Come to Manpower for the very best In Washer and Dryer. Good con- Full-time person needed: 30 Eastman St.-Cranford dition. Call 272-2298 after 276-7164 or 407-2655 PIANOS 8, PLAYER PIANOS OPEN EVERY No experience ed. Morning'.'"afternoon steno preferred! Salary Secretarial, Word Processing, Clerk Typist Saturday and 10 to 5 Sunday. Must have oil/heat ex- responsibilities. and evening work avail- 6:30 pm weekdays or tuned and ropaired. Bought be doing just that — so if you'd like to continue to 789-0012 necessary. Apply in .commensurate. Call.: 276-1044 . and-Clerical assignments. -- - perience. Full benefits- Call Ron able. Call Marian: vat anytime weekends. ,9/26 and sold. 276-3987. SUNDAY person. Heather,,353-6392. ' JOINS GROUP have Geiger's coupons in the Chronicle, PLEASE CUT profit sharing & pension 372-5515 654-4000. • " ' •' , LANDSCAPING plan. Salary commen- FIREWOOD Full cord." season- ^^^^^ PROFESSIONAL DOG 9-6 Dr. Kerry S. LeBenger has joined For interview. MANAGEMENT ed hardwoods, charry, oak, •'-,,,_„ GROOMING, hours to suit. THEM-OUT! And redeem them at Geiger's! : GAL/GUY FRIDAY surate with experience. A rnangement career op: apple, gum. Fireplace or stove r.TSs.SlIi'.SS?"^''' '".™o' Hoasortablo, phono estirrlates. the department of internal medicine Call now. BETTER SUNOCO full-timo position available SECRETARY portunlty • starting Income MANFOWER lengths 8120.00 split and MAINTENANCE. Complete Call Margo 276-6137.' 9/2,6 at the Summit Medical Group. 401 NORTH AVE. E. Tf MPCWAI?V SERVICC8 .delivered. Call Steven landscaping services. Feed, In our receiving depart- J1EEL STRONG FUEL up to $500. per week. 2 CRANFORD, NJ SHIPPING SECRETARY An equol oootwiunily o 272-0207OTj.mm . seed, plant & shape. Dethat- CALLIGRAPHY by Daryl. Po7 ment for an individual with year training program with 276-0900 Safety Council seeks ching, aeration, lawn sonal sorvice, roason'nbld good clerical & math skills, RECEIVING secretary with good typ- Sophisticated, well groom- excellent fringe benefits. SEARS. AUTOMATIC maintenance. Free Estimates. rates. Coll 272-15Q0 9/26 ed secretary for filing, typ- Cal Mr. Manclnl "' 123 No. Union Ave. 1143 E. Jersey St. WASHING MACHINE large Landmark Lawn & Tree. pleasant phone manner, For book publisher. One ing/phone skills for-Cran- andmark light typing. Call lor ap- ing, light bookkeeping. 763-6559 Cranford, NJ 07016 Elizabeth, NJ heavy duty multi-featured, 789-0010. Part Time or Full Time person department. Lots ol ford office, gobd-benefits. $35. Sear^ Craftsman electric 1/30 Charles J. Hallacy pointment Salary commensurate with Part-time 1 full day per 272-9120 354-3415 responsibility. Full lime, week or 2 half days. $50 lawn, mower, adjustable driver's license' required. experience. • Call • Susan height,.* 3 6 ..Cypress Gardens PAINTING & Son RECPT/TYPIST GEIGER'S BAKERY Johsman __J per day. 245-6200 -Hlljsjde. near Rls^22_,-24- water.. skis, towing.; apar^ Area Service EKrectpry ^BABYSITTER Hexacon If you have a pleasant per- DELI " and~'~Ga"r~den State 272-7712 B?o PAINTING WFTRST CLASS" OIL BURNER REPAIRS Parkway. Call Mark, 1 9/26 TRADESMAN. Intorior/ox- Electric Company sonality, common sense, 141 South Ave For Westfield "Y". CRANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS PRODUCE DEPT. fariwoorJ. JJ WICE-WARI-Flashlng-orrow-—teriorrhome/comrrferctalrAd" -Available—evenings—&~ BUILDERS good typing skills and if i Part Time Employment Opportunity APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS I AUTO MALIRS CARPENTRY QEANING 161 W. ClayAve. J964-4U6 -M o n--fr i r~9am - 1pm. slgnrr .4289 .complete.. Save-- V.i.c.e pn__ home paintinpainting weekends.'; _ you are the kind of person 3Z2-8480 82641 LlgtheLlgthedd , nonarronon-arrow problemproblemss . 30 yoars ooxx- Rosalie Park, NJ who would like to work All shifts and weekend Mature person, experienc- LUNCHROOM AIDE 272-3656 3 INTERNATIONAL 8247. Unlighted $1.99. Free perionce, , Phono Nlrk APPLIANCE a |A BUONTEMPQ Bob hard for our company and hours available. Call ed with young children Nleboroall Must hold NJ teacher certificate or lotteral See locally., 1(8001(800)) 245-4835. . 11/14 VALUE IS TOURS IN NEW CARS. our customers, then for more information. FIRM . desired. Apply In person to Gonaral Builder 423-0163, anytime/ 9/26 VACUUM RILLY USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS. yog're for us! SECRETARY be eligible for a county substitute Since 1950 With -great atmosphere .Is : CORPORATE Joan Unger at the "Y", FULL SIZE , MAPLE BED. MASON/ Jgti rlos Contr Sales department • of seeking efficient person PAVING EMPORIUM CLERICAL 138 Ferris Place certjfical^, \(60 semester hours of 850.00. CaH272-1560 9/26 CONTRACTOR AltBrallOrts & Additions We will train you to operate dynamic print firm'.. Plea- with steno and typing i COLLECTIONS SALES & SERVICE OLDSMOBILE, INC J r.BV 233-3444 Westfield. college woS=|<). ,t : Need a new sidewalk, Concrete Work POSITION Ihe WP System we sell to sant phone voice for heavy All Makai ft Mod.li el XpplUncn INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Heavenly Carpet skills. Excellent salary and Are ypu Independent, able GARAGE SALE patio, steps or pat- AUTHORIZED Pumps - Collar Drains ask for Frank contact with customers.: Washsrs • Dryers • Dishwashers • tic. use in your work. This is benefits. Call tor im- to | handle your own cor- '••'•..-Apply Personnel Office ;'. i , ' ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS (Westminister section ol Eliz) ching rnasonry work OLDSMOBILE COUNTY Leaders to Street 1 And Upholstery an excellent opportunity in Good typing skills on mediate appt. 322-8300 ',•• respondence? Then you SATURDAY SEPT; 28, 10-4 REASONABLE RATES NO JOB TOO SMALL' memory ..typewriter. Cranford Bq^ard of Education done? Call Jim Blake Commercial & Residential No typing but a good an exciting industry with a are: just what a Fortune NAUTILUS 118 Anchor PI. (corner of 2nd IO VMS. EXPERIENCE SALES & SERVICE Cleaning Service •Reports to Director* •' rjf' for, free estimates at IN THIS AkEA ' telephone ability a last growing. Iriendly. 322-8300 500 company Is looking Lincoln School, Thomas St" Ay.er-Garwood.) Costume BUNK 272-5354 ; INSTRUCTOR Fully Insured must. Various clerical small company. MODELS CHILDREN Sales. Competitive sajary lor.- Call'lpr Immediate In- lewelry, antique trunk; 272-8653 or SOL COHANE 232-7651 339 N. Broid Street Cranfotd EliMbilh. NJ 3M-33OO Free Estimates 233-6130 duties. Insurance ex- $,benefits/. Rapjy tb^i'1 ji ' ;Cranford(i N.Jr ' l cosmetic & perfume items, 272-1156. CommR"-iat Rcsidonnol 6 MOSTQ 16 YRS home office items, lUggage 276-1330: 560 NORTH AVE. E. CommarcUi • RetUlenUal perience helpful but. 1 Pairt Tlmei > , FREE ESTIMATES For,/.appointment, call •.• ' '•,:',":'.-':-.;'.i. : v.'irrn..n.,:.,ui ^ •.'.-i .•...:i between 8:30 am & 4 pm , • j and some handyman specials: Residential' & Commercial • QreaV Prices - 272-5177 'I 1 CRANFORD 'i ', WESTFIELD , \ 1 I'.l J CMile'4!Plia'iU>«i'mki ' ' ' .not essential. Excellent 272-0400 •••'•••;•.• • ' • • jJ,-]irV'!::.-'V ^ ' \ • • )i^n,ii.inv» ' • • ••• ff ;;:-'- / ';"••• v Asphalt Work License »O2\6O ' FiniAt CALLfdr urjcbnilng y F Alsp unusual yarns/ roller Driveways.».Parkins Aroas, Call Nowl benefits. $160 a week 11 ' ' Affirmative A'ctlorv i ii I equal opportunity mpployor ', , Fall & Winter bookings.'for i skates' '& househdld ' (ioms. Sealing • Resurfacing ' to start. Coll for txpBrience"prerefracl'"6 "to Rai CPT of New Jersey catalogues, brochures, v "date, Sat.OctS. 9/26 * Curbing * Snowplowlng COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERY CIEANING I ELECTRICIAN FUEL OIL • interview 8am-5pm, Cranfdrd, NJ 07016 &am MorirJ&y-frlday - r-6 TRUCK A BACKHOE RENTAL TREE SERVICE FUEL OK 11 Commerce Drive and T.V. productions. ] Scotch Plains 1 GARDEN PLACE, Friday 351-14OO. 276-8100 ext. 434 pm Saturday; '.•• • FHEEEST. FULLY INS Cranford. NJ 070J6. Most assignments at our ^322-8300 Call Denise at the Westfield Sept.. 27 & Saturday Sept.- TERMINAL RECEPTIONIST, 28, 9:00 am/No early birds) ALL YEAR SERVICE WOODSTACK TREE SER- CUSTOM Northern Lighting] N.J. facility. NO EXP. Evonlnfl 'apitoliilmcnls available "V"-; 233-2700 ext. 38. Serving Union County VICE. Sanlor Cltif on Discount. MILL END STORES, Inc. REEL-STR0JV6 RECREATION PROGRAMMER 9/26 m 1 Electrical Contractihg NEC. Expanding electric com- "CALL7 DAYS A WEEK" Pully Insured, Call X9 - • Custom Mad* DRAPERY FOR SALE- Justreceivod a 2 7 6 --T7 5"2" 1 6/IT" - REAL ESTATE For Appt. call pany looking for'someone' — COORDINATOR -T DRAPERIES CLEANING Corporation FUEL CO. cdnaigrimant iof dolls from 7687^0614; . WE'LL PUT IT BACK "! & SLIPCOVERS PART TIME with good communicative Lnrgs lalflctlon of • Commerlcal Dependable, Friendly Servian* (201) 882-9150 BUS piERSbN (M/F) Responsible for coordination, many (latlqns ' * 1.00 & up TOGETHER FOR VOUI ; Decorator-Fold also Madame Alexander dolls WANTED \ \ I Fobrlc. by Y«r "$•• \. 22 f.K.vNKOlUJ N.J.. CHROXJCLE Thursday. September 26.1985 Where else but Kings? The fresh ideas for autumn meals are here, there and everywhere at- . Homemade Salads, including Linguini. Tortellini and Green Bean and Kings, this week. ' ' , •'. . Mozzarella, . . ' Feast your eyes on the fillets .of Wolffish and Turbot, not to mention the ' This is also the Week for our first-of-the-season Mclntosh Apples as well as delectable Brazilian Lobster Tails, in.our Seafood Corner. pur Sweet Seckel Pears and Cohcord Table Grapes. Theyrre all fresh from New ' Make a beeline for the USDA Choice Beef Sale in our Butcher's Corner and York forms. •.' •'•:•'• ••.••,•-. ; ,..• ' '.'•.' •• • '•"• .,'. , .' take your choice of everything from tender T-Bones and Porterhouse to Boneless And when it comes to jet-fresh fruits and vegetables, from faraway places, wait Shells and Sirloins. And by all means take advantage of our specials on Fresh till you taste our Belgian. Endives, our Holland Peppers and our Hawaiian Hams and Perdue Chickens. Papayas and Pineapples.1 . - Speaking of sales, the $1.99 Sale in our Deli Corner offers you everything So start the new season with a corner on quality and a cartful of savings. from our Homemade Baked Fruited Hams and Chicken Breasts to our They're waiting for you at the store that loves good food like nobody's business. The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Freezer Corner The Deli Corner The Grocers Corner Juiceworks Juice Drinks 3-paek USDA Choice Beef Large Crisp Red Citrus Hill Look What a 11*99 Can Buy! C $J99 Orange Juice . .12 oz. *1.59 All Varieties pt. 9.35 oz. pkg. 99 Sirloin Steak ib Mclntosh Birds Eye Vegetables Homemade New! Campbell's Broccoli Spears or BVufted Full Cut with Tenderloin Apples 69 Cauliflower .10 oz. 79C 99 Creamy USDA Choice Beef: 3 Ib. bags (2Vi inch minsize) *1.29 Baked Hani a ib. p 10.75 oz, can 79 Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak Birds Eye S Kings Homemade Fruited Baked Asparagus, Broccoli, Potato. Spinach Tail Removed Ib. 349 Large Sweet Green Beans 9 59' Chicken Breast _}h Ib. *1.99 or Cauliflower Shell Steak from the Loin . $ Cut or French Style , Perdue Barbecued Chickens Ib. 1.99 Tail Removed Ih. *3.99 Bosc Rears 69 Mosey's Corned Beef or Franco American Boneless Sirloin Steak __lb. »2.59 2V2 inch min. size Spaghetti ; 14.75 oz. can 3/*l Ore-Ida Potatoes O Brien 24 oz. »1.29 : Pastrami Rounds _>h Ib. H.99 Boneless Shell Steak Ib.' M.99 Hormel Homeland Prego Spaghetti Sauce •-•---,r— Jet Fresh Dole Stouffer's Hard Salami lA Ib. *1.99 All Varieties "•• '••; qt. jar *1.5? USDA Choice Boneless 49 Hormel Leoni or Rosa Shoulder Hawaiian Entrees ea. Grande Pepperoni lA Ib. *1.99 Campbell's . 59 Chicken a la king (9V4 oz.) or Schickhaus Bologna or Liverwurst Pbrk & Roast ib. Pineapples ea. $2" Swedish Meat Balls (11 oz.) Extra large 5 Size In Ijlatural Casing- ^^^^^lb.-*!^ Beans ib USDA Choice Boneless Beef Peeled & Cored at No Extra Charge. Weight Watcher's Entrees Kings Homemade: Chuck Roast Jb. M.59 Cheese Ravioli (8 oz.) or Spaghetti Mozzurella Salad }h Ib. »1.99 Vlasic Kosher Dills qt. jar H.29 $ Linguine Salad Vi Ib. *1.99 Franco American Fresh Pork Hams Fresh Squeezed California with Meat Sauce (10 oz.) L79 Shank Side Jb. »1.29 Mushroom Gravy 10.5 oz. can 3/*I Valencia Tree Tavern $ Butt Side Jb. M.39 Cheese Pizza 16 oz. '1.89 The Dairy Corner Recipe Dinner Rounds 5 lb. bag 2.29 Pork Spare Ribs _lb."$1.79 Orange $ Celentano Lasagne^___25 oz. *2A9 Campbell's Chunky New England Fresh Perdue 99 Apple «N Eve Clam Chowder _lb. 3 oz. can 99* C Pepperidge Farm Fruit Squares Whole Legs Ib. 89 Juice V4 gal. cont. 3 Apple or Blueberry 17 Vi oz. *1.09 Apple Juice. gal. *1.59 C Drumsticks Ib. 99 Dole Fruit W Juice Bars Campbell's Thighs -___ "*-'*1M~ Eating of 4 »1.59 Breyer's "King's Ruby Brand' t Whole or Split Breast _Jb. *1.59 Sealtest Soup 10.75 oz. can Hygrade Ballpark All Meat or Red Seedless $139 8 oz. Beef Franks Ib. M.99 29 Sherbet qt. ttplait Original Style ttgurt Sunshine Hydrox or Grapes ib Air Flavors 6 oz. 2/99* Vienna Fingers lb. pkg. H.59 The Bakery Corner The Seafood Corner Friendship Cottage Cheese New! Nabisco Ritz Low Salt Campbell's All Natural All Varieties __lb. HJ09 Crackers ______lb., box *1.79 Baked Fresh Daily: Comet Cleanser 14 ozv can 3/$i Fresh Wolffish FVesh White Rugelach All Natural—No Temptee Whipped Mr. Qean __pt. 12 oz. btl. *1^9 99 Mushrooms $129 Preservatives, Apricot, Chocolate, Spic *N Span Pine Fillets ib $2 Cinnamon, Raspberry Cream Liquid pt. 12 oz btl *1.99 or Citrus ______% lb. Tbp Job ^qt. 8 oz. btl. *2.59 Fresh Turbot Fillets. Jb. Ciheese 4 oz. 12 oz. pkg. -*-. Kings Homemade 69 Spic *N Span 3 lb, 6 oz. box "2.69 Medium Sized Brazilian Lobster Tails C Fruit Danish •••••'• 4 oz. 79 Land O Lakes Vidal Sasson Shampoo or Finishing Previously Frozen 5 oz., each *12.99 "Andy Boy Brand" California Fruit Strudel Appel, Cherry American 'SingTesTUZtt oz. *1 £9 Rinse Regular, Extra Gentle or 14-16 oz, cacH Vidal Samson Mousse " . lb. ., \Jkfe- $ Previously Frozen Ib'. *13.99 Mb Fbrms SflJIad Dressing Extra Control _6 oz. pkg, 2.99 Iresli Hand-Picked Louisiana ' Lump Crab Meat Ib. *15.99 Rancy Carolina Sweet Imported from France ; AH Varieties ______12 oz. • ' • . . • Boudin (Cajun Sausage made Joan of Arc Petite Brie 14 ozM.29 Toward the purchase-of-any; \ • Southern 'V $100 x T from Louisiana Short Grained Rice Arpin Cheese Strips _lb. *3.99 : Toward the purchase of a h lb. Family Bak Crahmeat. Crawfish. Shrimp, & Imported from Ireland $ Yams J ibs. *- • or more of _"__*' Catfish (in 4 oz. links) _lb. 7.99 Imported Belgian Endive lb. $2.99 Blarney.: - - Ih \t.S9 li Domestic. •'-•'-,'-..:~.:~-:--~mlkmW*-: Fresh Whole Imported from France 8 Ideal for Salads in our Butcher's Corner OiTfT • Flounders Jb. 2.99 Fresh Green Spinach lb. H.29 Supreme Ih. *5.59 j BOILED Fresh Nantucket - :•••• in our Deli Corner . ' Utt With this ; Svwrdfish Steaks Ib. »9.99 With this Coupon * . Coupon G(MKI thru 10/1/85 " LU147 " Good thru 10/1/85 " LUH7 »Limit one coupon per customer <....»" The Pasta Corner ....Limit one coupon per customer • With love from Kings: Land O Lakes White Ooud Bathroom Fresh Cut Pasta Egg, Spinach . Tomato & Whole Wheat_Jb. *1.99 AMERICAN TISSUE Linguine, Fettuccine or 4 Pack . • . Angel's Hair 10 oz. $1.59 SINGLES' 12 oZ; Forestiera Sauce 14 oz. M.39 With thk Coupon Good thru 10/1/85 " LU172 Ul X* Meet Joe Amon, our Good thru 10/1/85 " LL'123 I .....Limit one coupon per customer..•«.< ffifflWV Front End Manager at .....Limit one coupon per customer...... " -> « Kings in Gar wood. Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free U Tree Tavern COKE or \ daEEisE i*. . . . 2 Itf. btl. . __*&9 h pkg V With this J J Coupon • Good thru 10/1/85 LU17J :' Good thru IO/f/H5 LU12S : .....Limit"on^c coupon per customer...»'•?* * .... I.unit (itiL' i.tiupi)ni>er • ...... *«..v....«..••. •«< '** > ^,^.^,-i l ; : Ttwaril the puit ha<.o of any 2 p'kgs. of : TVopicanna Premium '^> : .your; favorite.... .", «»^v ^ • j Pepperidge Farm ^1 |C .-' ORAlSfGE% q ih otir Gr<»cor\ Corner. With this ; ;Coupon < .Gi)o"dthru; 10/1/85 ,.K WWl I ....;.Limit one coupon per customer«....•* *JO> *•...,..Limit fine coupon per customer. >... ,...*.,...., i All Natural Land O Lakes BUTTER Ib, qtrs. ; ,With this • C(>upon, • Coupon * GooUthru 10/1/85 ," IXJ175 ; Good thru' 10/1/85 uui4i : i... Limit one, coupon'per customer* •••••* w-t'(»up«n-j . P^S. All prices effective through'Sepiember 28, 1985 ' '£« *AM; rengive ttie ilyln tu limit quanuilo, '"'' ' ' ' ' i.jlo not sell t6 dealers; «nd we cannot be 1 Buy One lb; QfFrvti responsible foMypographical errprs^ V • :l PEANUT BUTTER : Gef One Ik, t"RE)E! j:..,'i in Our Natun)! IFoods Corner ~&*T*~::" :i-:;*te?:- :^~ti$im0Wr,i '*•...,.Limit one coupon per customer,,...'' 300 South Avenue, Garwood ••[•' A : _._^ .:\< !••••,:,•' •. » AMADEUS • THE BREAKFAST CLUB • THE SLUGGER'S WIFE Gym Cost: $7.50 per showerhead • , $5.50 ea, -doors Sauna Boys X-country commences season, Modern showers and locker rooms "TWO SUPER SAVERS TO CUT YOUR Weatherstripping $6.00 ea, . windows COSTS." Baby-sitting $6.00 ea. , doors senior Turner places 34th of 130 i Lap swimming Exercise classes • Hot water and heating pipe insulation that helps keep the Tabular .doors By CASPER REAVES Running against 270 other Aquatic classes heat inside, where it belongs! , - V The Cranford Boy's Cross Country VIDEO^STUDIO Showerh«ad( sophomores, Jim Reilly took 53 in Home of the One-Day Movie Rental Swim Team Cost: 55tp«r foot of hot water pipe (up to 3/4 "pipe) - $7.50ea. Team opened their season Saturday 20:00 and Brian Perdek was 79 , in CLEVELAND PLA2A MALL Family swimming 75C'per foot of steam pipe (up to 2" pipe) Water heater wrap $10.00 ea, at the New Jersey Catholic Track, 20:39; Mike Burd was 21:05; Mike Conference, Warinanco Park. The 123 No. Union Ave. • Cranford • 276-0040 Ample free parking Pipe faaoktlon ninner^-wgre^geparated"by Hatnett;-i2iaa; and I)an^Rgi!ly.,_ ^RANFORP VS. $d.55-.7S/ft. nner^wgre^geparatedby graM -22TiflrAiex^vpfgHrwas in the, race "withTftfflhmwithTftfflhmeen rirunningg ttw o mileil s and Register at the Center beginning August 26 Fjact insolation but twisted his ankle. 3 Club Plans Saturday, September 28 • 1:30 P.M upper classmen running three miles. CLUB MEMBERS (401 Centennial Ave • Cranford) 9.96 „•<•••• ••• '•' "' .At Hdime .••"••.••'., PSE&G Account No. In the freshmen race of 210, Mike Hit Movies For In the senior race of 136 runners, Clancy placed 32 in 13:45 and Keith #2*39.96 Monday thru Friday - 10:00 AM.-3:00 P.M. Dave Turner came in 34. 'int^LS:i6 Del Gato, J02 in 15:25. \ m *QQ OR Ultlimo Membership - I A Day Tuesday & Thursday - 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. and Manny Pataca placed 62 in 19:33, W3 9TO.VD 12 FrM ronttte (Plcaie print clearly) IUMTWUM UMtMTMn MINUTEMAN PRESS Glenn Hearle and Jim Herbert finish- Extitt* Itemfetn Cw Turn Th»lt 11985 Summer Pool Merrifers must register by October 2 to receive discount) Address. ed in 23:59 and 24:12 respectively, HMkmUlBi To Ufitlrai Complete Printing and SETON HOMECOMING .i. Photocopying Service. Seton Hall Prep's .annual' John Aschmies came in 45 out of homecoming game Is Saturday, Oct. ICHF.N • f)4!Mfi!ifl • ISEI.IN 11 EASTMAN STREET 130 juniors in 19:11. Craig Danielak Phone #