SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD andKENILWORTH
Vol. 92 No. 40 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 3,1985 USP$ 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS,;':.
."••••.-•••..•-•.• '"••.• - •*••/"'• In brief Alternate health 'Double jeopardy' on Springfield Storm.pickup Fifty fpur trees or large limbs care crates I went down iifhurricane winds, 37 of them between noon and 2 p.m. I Friday, police reported. Seven- , teen serious live wires were reported, too, and local as HMO's expand i authorities and utilities had a • busy weekend. No serious in- Health Maintenance Organiza- with HMO'sTiffsome cases with more ' juries were reported. The tions(HMO's) are proliferating than one of the 14 different HMO's I Department of Public Works ex- dramatically in this area and the now operating in the state. pace of participation is expected to Mineur of HealthWays calls the pects to be pidking iip debris (not accelerate further in this area when . leaves) into next week. . primary care physician--who is Blue Cross of New Jersey introduces typically a family practitioner, its HMO. general practitioner or internist-the A 'housetrap' Two Cranford men are playing ma- "gatekeeper" in the system. He jor roles with different HMO's. One is believes the trend toward HMO's will A tree enveloped a house on pr. Henry Mineur who is medical High St. in foliage and live wires. director of HealthWays and a Upon advice of police; the owner, member of its board of directors. The -Lois Brown, and her visiting other is Kevin Trapani who is djrec- 19 doctors cousin from Pittsburgh remained -tor— of—sales—and—marketing for " -inside, for severalhoursiijniillBe Medigroup Inc., the first statewide lines were cleared. Then^ihey HMO which is establishing regional climbed out-a windowrPhptos^on HMO operations. , participate Page 8. Nineteen of the 22 active At least three other HMO's are private medical practitioners in busy marketing their organizations Cranford are participating in Garwood to doctors in the area. They include Health Ways. Seven of these are Crossroads, Prucare and the HMO of personal physicians'1 who jre^n- A developer wanted to build 10 Greater New York. i_ trus^ed with the total health care one-family houses on a cul de sac The traffic has become so pro- of subscribing patients and ar- in the north part of Garwood, but nounced that the Union County range for specialists. Three the planning Board said no...Fire Medical Society is meeting with each Kenilwqrth practitioners, all per- Oak tree felled, by hurricane winds carried ago, forcing major repairs. This portion fell th6 I Prevention Week will get launch- recruiting HMO group this month to sonal physicians, are also signed primary power lines down with It and kept other way. Kathy and Michael Meyer and ed with an open house Sunday.. .A explore advantages and disadvan- Springfield Avenue blocked for nearly 24 1 up With that HMO. Charles and Ellen Hunt view the damage, health testing program was an- tages of various programs. The goal hours. The tree posed "double trouble" for the Photo by Greg Price. More storm photographs': l no, u need for borough is to help members make an inform- Hummer family. Part of it toppled over on their on pages 8, 9 and 10. :: residents...Pictures of the hur- ed choice about participation in accelerate and that in five years house at No. 706 in background several years 1 ricane. Page 15. HMO's, said Ethel Stevens, ex- there will be between 8 and 12 major ecutive director of the society which hea Uh^jmajmgeniejiLand health is based in Cranfordr ~~~ "delivery systems in the state. ~ Kenilworth" In a speech to the Cranford*Rotary Mineur anticipates that local TwrKenihyorth^rssidents are Club last week, Trapani said Blue- physicians-wilyoih-several HMO'sr part of the NASA space flight Cross's emerging MedigrouprMetro Trapani said that Medigroup is team...The borough answered a HMO is is in the process of .interview- recruiting the most successful suit by a Ideal builder by claim- ing and "credentialing" private private physicians who can belong to ing the town is entitled to reim- physicians. Doctors can join more other HMO's. The choice of hospitals bursement for rents collected on than one HMO and the roster of parr and specialists is usually, handled improperly . .rented ticipating local physicians here is ex- through the primary care physician, apartments...The new space pected to expand with the Medigroup but the patient has a say by knowing game is a hit. Page 13. advent scheduled here later this fall. which doctors in the referral network An HMO is an alternative health practice at which hospitals. > care delivery and financing system Most HMO's are accessible npw on- ly through employers' or .'for older Missionary safe foa| off^jte menibers. a cpniprehen- : Bive range of managed services for a citizens with Me|(jfeprei.qdl'j^' ' EUeenO'DonneHof Cranford*a . aid, fixed monthly fee, unlike Ptirventionisaccentedi , •missionary serviijg W Meilfco Ci- Speak of ''well c#fe" and ^j : itidrtal insurers which reimburse ty, esqaped injuty%m ,0W] subscribers for hospital and physi- approaches to health. They also p quakes there She talked "tothe cian bills. , mote lower costs and less paperwork family this week and reported I , The sysfems and benefits vary b,ut she has been assisting the Red j the general thrust of HMO's is to em- Cross in caring for victims, page phasize prompt preventive medical 3. . , .••:.'• ; • :•'«•' ' ,,.,•• care for minor conditions in order to minimize the need-at a later* date and. a higher coste-for other treat- [ fareiit workshopj ment including hospitalizatipn. Of- ; fice.: visits, and all diagnosticpX-Ray ^rA workshop o^r gifted students' and laboratory tests, as well as all will be presented for all parents necessary immunizations, periodic in Cranford on Thursday, pet. 10 health assessments, vision care/ and, at 8 p.m. The lecture, is a 24-hour emergency care, are preliminary to an in-service I customarily covered in full by an workshop for all teachers on Fri-, HMO. '.• '.•.•• • : day, Oct. li when school will be Trapani said HMO's are/ closed to students. Page i':' I Tree crashed IniWiCfm Livingstone's garage at wrecked, too, If the garage hadn't been a sturr "booming." The concept dates to 3 Doering Way. Mrs. Livingstone saw it happen dy one. Fire Chief Leonard Dolan photograph- 1929 but it didn't arrive in New and said the car Inside would have been ed the damage. Jersey until Blue Cross started one in Flu shots Mercer County in 1973. Jn the past three years enrollment in^all HMO's The Health Department will in the state has risen from 100,000 to administer flu shots' Monday 500,000. Enrollment is expected to Kings bring 54 cyclists on from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Communi- double to one million in the next five ty Center. •'-• ' ' '• ••"•••••• ••'' years. Under the Blue Cross system, pa- tients may use their family doctor if Health "services will be a lot SAT resiilts he participates in the HMO group. more responsive." through JL1,OOOmile tour to Cranford Otherwise they pick a primary care HMq's. Keyta Trapani 'speaks Cranford High School seniors physician. Surgeons also affiliate at the Crawford Rotary Club. Paul and Ruth King of Cranford huge transfer trailer truck dubbed In a newspaper interview^ in, scored an average of 446 in the •v,<. • • • •• :• • i'.- ,. ... . ' are bicycling the perimeter of the "Possum." The interior has been Florida in March, King said the, ,. verbal portion of the Scholastic United States with an unusual en- converted into 50 bunks stacked five group is sharing faith along the Aptitude Test (SAT) and 468 in tourage of; 54 cyclists and will bring levels high. Each bunk has its own route. Eight weeks later he reported the math portion to again lead the their compatriots to their hometown storage space, window and light. from Texas |hat the group was intact state average scores. The verbal Town elders veto this month. and headed for the West Coast. By A converted school bus which score here is ahead of the •. The brother^and-sister have been serves as the chow and supply Wagon that time it had a roster of project ex* national average, but the math on the road for eight months with also contains a dozen bunks. . perience: painting a day care center; score is below' the national "Wandering Wheels" and have two for minority children, fixing up a: average. Page. 2. automatic weapons more to go on their ll.OOOjnile trelc ,'—ehurch-schoolr-worlring~"ata~drugT~ A Police Dei J&_jp^y^jV-iiiKjuH>ed^ —^Paiir-^econa^iircommand"i rehabilitation facility, clearing an; senior T"epla"Ce~~Rs current handgun local policemen had to fire weapons, group ami Ruth is cooking for it. inner-city site for a minority group; weaponry with automatic weapons visited the touring cyclists in the wanting to build a church there. '.• py p Guerti~ ' •n said the last tim• e was •th- e Participants .do more than cycle. Jamestown, N.Y. vicinity recently. Now that summer is over, it's was rejected by the Township Com- bank robber chase up the parkway 20 Students in the "Circle America" His sister, Ruth, 28, also graduated mittee this week. Robert A. Guertin, months ago. 4~'" tour are earning college credits at Paul, 34, played football and time to think about those home basketball at Cranford High School from CHS. She has taught school ih mamtenance^ir6jects7See pages police chief, testified that the change "I hope we never have to use Taylor .University at night and the Upstate.New York and at the Gracte was "important to improve the safe- group performs community and and has been cycling since a tour of 8 to 12 for home improvement them(the automatics)," he testified, Europe in his days as a student at and Peace Fellowship school here.- information.' •;"j..< ;'•.,''',-.;;;' '-. \ ';; ty pf officers and to better protect our but he said police officers face religious projects during stopovers. She went on one cross-country cycj^ citizens" but the proposal received During their mid-October stopover Taylor University. He's: associated automatic weapons' and high with the Christian Youth Ministry in ing tour with her brother and signed support from only one committee powered rifles in the hands of in Cranford, for example, they'll up to handle the food for this one. In member,.Wck Salway;1 the public spend aday painting the railroad, sta- Upland, Ind,, where Taylor, an in- Recycling criminals and expressed fears that terdenominational Christian college, addition to planning and buying chow: safety, commissioner. | companies like United States Lines tion underpass and possibly other she drives a spare parts truck. -,! The, chief recommended nine pjprojects, , ppresen t a prograpg m at the is situated. Wandering Wheels is and United Counties Trust Co. might headquartered there; too. It was, Another Cranford native, Richard' Glass, aluminum and dean and millimeter automatic hand weapons be subjectto terrorists. Alliance Church the night of Oct. 16 flattened tin cans will be received which provide greater firepower with, and sightsee in New York City. founded by Bob Davenport, a football DeBernardis, earned a place in the- at the Conservation periter from 15 rounds than the current .38 caliber Nordstrom said the police have The tour is getting considerable at- All-American at UCLA in 1964 and Guinness Book of Records as thefirs^ 9:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday. enough firepower already and he has crossed the U.S. on similar trips cyclist to travel the perimeter of the? 1 : revolvers which must be reloaded tention around the country partly ' ' ' ' ' ' [after six rounds. He sought 50 new 9 doesn't want to accelerate it, The because of its "home on wheels"--a 27 times continental US ' ' _. mm Barretta automatic weapons chief responded, ^we're in the big which would cost $306 each plus •world." •-,•.•;•-• :;:-":---- •.'- :: j farmer, Brinkeroff and Nord- 5y Scout Troop 75 will collect $143.35 for accessory items including holster and ammunition. Total cost strom formed a dissenting majority. papers from 9;30,tp3:30Saturday Paul LaCorte wanted more informa- at the Conservation Center. would bei $22,177 wi^h trade-in of the existing revolvers estimated at tion. ••-:•' - ..:..• •-••• •• |,ifewspane«fl only, , — CuerUnealdhewotrldresurrectthe ^^ ij I Vincent B^inkerhoff, a commit proposal at another time. tO IHSjCMB I teeJnan;and a. former; polled Ileute- •' His presentation called the Barret- : ; fCn!?nV^P * man^can squeeze six^ tta more suitablitbl e fof r tacticattill opera Classified... 18,19 rounds off about afs fast t as 15 wit ithh tibns, that require increased Editorials ,.v;*; senHi-auto)matic and the markman- firepower, rapid: reloading Entertainment.....,.;..;., ,„:*,#} shipian't that much different. A man capabilities and low recoil to sup- "14 either a good shot or he isn't," press aggressive firepower from Garwood .:.'*;•'; /.. • ••• •»••• v4ft' ! $a|d Brinkerhoff. He said the depart- special weapons and to hit multiple •tettere ment' has "a beautiful arsenal targets accurately. It would be : inside" headquarters if needed and a suitable "building entry weapon" and represents a "low profile, high Cranford natives Paul and Ruth Kino are trailer truck, a "home on wheels" at night, corn;: [Religious news.. > •«. I)«I; demurred on the proposal on the {Social news..... grounds of its cost, j firepower capability," the chief said. among 54 bicyclists whose tour of the U.S. tains 50 bunks, stacked five levels high. It's;;; '•'.'• Ktltry "Loq farmer, commit- • Four other law enforcement agencies perirheter wilj reach here In October after called "Possum." i?: teewoman, and Doug Nordstrom. in New Jersey use it, he aald. eight month?. The group's converted tfansfer
,. i • /;• JPfige 2 CRANFORD (N.J.} CHRONICLE Thursday, October 3,1985 Thursday, October 3, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Workshop set for parents SAT results Six CHSseniors named Free scojiosis scfeenmgf Missionary O'Donnell from Gold Medal Fitness holds YEAR CRANFORD NEW JERSEY NATIONAL Merit cd|nnfended students scheduled here October13 safe fy Mexico October 'grand reopening' on vulnerability of gifted 468 446 1985 914 .464 425889 475 431 • 906 Six Cranford Hjgli S l seni »s Program.. In conjunction with "Seoliosis Jersey revealed 16,000 cases of 'Eileen O'Donnell, a local woman safe. ._._Gold Medal -Fitness has been -and nutrition will be held daily; Free: •' • A lecture on personality patterns well as intellectual potential of the 1984 47£__432 908 458 418876 471 426 897 have . been designated^ mmer.ded Participants entered the Merit pro- Awareness l^qnth^in_J^fiw_Jersjey__-SUspected_colJosis,- —— -renamed and renovated and will pre- "healthy" refreshments will beserv^ _JJ>ky:tflkinfKhePSATyNMSQTiE : and vulnerabilites of gifted children gifted, ;_ $ 468-^25-893-- -duririgJOelober^ Dr^ Edward M.~Bur-~ "H& screeiiirig^coiricTdes "with The nwexic6~i^y7^(apea" _ij_ry3n the thalshe'B beenbelpiing the Red Cross sent health and -fitness tips and ed. 1982 469 418 887- 453~-416"869 467"426~893~ have October 1984. Although their qualify- dulia will offer complimentary awareness month proclaimed by earthquakes that rocked the capital. «>«*. for victims. : +-is open,ttraUparentsdnCranfordon" Richert,' director of gifted pro- \ demonstrations throughout October Open house hours are Xrom 2_tfl .4, 1981 464 430 894 . 450 414 864 placed in the top 5;pecc|nt_of_mpre. ing test scores_are_yeryJligh,Jthe_ She studies Spanish"at theTJaOpnal She'he_ds a team of 12 college ^Thursday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. in Hillside grams at New Jersey's Educational 466 424 890 -scoUosis-sereening—exarninations-^GovrTom-Kean^asrequested by the as part of its grand reopening p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and ;:'Avenue School. 1980 461 434 895 452 415 867466x424 890" than one million students taking the 35,0001 commended students nation- -University—of--M«cico .where i "celebration at 18 North Union Thursdays and from 10 a.m. to noon Information and Resource Center, 478 PSAT iu_junio__ wide srorgd slightly "the-eentemiial Indoor" PobT.~ evangelical work: through park con- 3The workshop. has served i 1979 440 918 45? 41Q «71 ^ W? "94 j Members of NJGS are distributing slderable damage tooknjace and was Avenue. and 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays —presented-by— t1 _ They are: Beth Burke,' daughter of required for semifinalfst standing. free brochures on the disease in- scheduled to be on campus from 8 to • certs, door-to-door visitations and Bi- to the U.S. Supreme Court and U.S. Only the 15,000 semifinalis'g, whose Burdulia, a spinal bio-mechanics "We are holding this reopening to throughout October. •JCranford Board of Mr, and Mrs. John Burke; Lawrence specialist who practices at the cluding a 12 question home test for 11 a.m. the day the disaster took ble study groups. She lives with a celebrate recent renovations to the All visitors will receive free raffle Department of Education. Among Cofsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart names were announced Sept. 11, will early detection. They are also offer- place. Mexican family and works out of a •JEducation^nd the her many publications is the widely Walnut Ave. Chiropractic Health facility and our acquiring the most tickets redeemable throughout th$ 5rgifted/talented SAT verbal score rises, Cofsky; Douglas Cramer, son of Mr. continue in the competition for some Center at 201 Walnut, said early ing a free audio-visual presentation •She was waiting for a bus to take church that meets in a garage while a recently developed testing and month for various prizes, including used "National Report on Identifica- arid Mrs. John Clader; Heather 5,800 Merit scholarships to be award- of seoliosis detection procedures to her to the university when the first new church is built. program in con- tion." detection of the disease is the! best fitness equipment now available free memberships. junction with the O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed in 1986. defense against it. business and civic groups. tremor occurred. She held on to.a The prayer letter being distributed anywhere," said president Gary Pat- Gold Medal Fitness, formerly jiParent Teacher Richert will be the keynote speaker but math ayerage is ldiyer Timothy O'Leary; Jason Rabbino, Parents or groups wishing to learn pole and was not too concerned at by her mother is written to those who ti. known as Gold Medal Nautilus, offers 'tGouncil, for an in-service program for the While Cranford High School for an overall 13-point increase in the son of Mrs. Lois Rabbino, and Leedra ScOliosis is an abnormal lateral more abbut the disease and detection that point. However, she reported to support her mission financially and Free body composition testing will diversified programs including Amstutz awarded spiritually. rf>'The speaker is staff of Cranford public schools on seniors registered large gains in the combined score statewide. Yablonsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. curvature of the spine that can. procedures may call toll free to. her family in a phone call this week, be held on Tuesdays; muscular strength testing; body composition -T>r. Susanne Or Friday, Oct. 11. Students will not at- Harvey Yablonsky. disfigure and cripple people. Bur- hotline at 1-800-624-4075 or call Dr. she was in the Metro when the second In it Miss O'Donnell writes about verbal portion of the Scholastic Ap- i •• - strength analysis on Thursdays and testing; flexibility testing; car- her Spanish studies and her upcom- •'Richert. Her topic is "Overcoming tend" school that day. Topics for titude Test (SAT), the average score The national averages, are 475 in Robert Seyfarth, principal, an- Swiss schblarsHp dulia said that in 1983 tes*s in New Burdulia at 276^971. • quake struck and said that Was quite flexibility assessments on Saturdays. diovascular testing; sports.. assess- xUnderachievement and Vulnerabili- teachers will include: elementary of the senior class of 1985 in math nounced that these seniors' will frightening. ing full time ministry which will last Continuous video and slide presenta- ment, screening, and training, plus math and 431 in verbal for an overall Michele Amstutz, daughter of for a year. The ministries will in- ty of Gifted."Her focus will be on gifted children, strategies for ^showed a decline from the previous 9-point increase over 1984. receive a letter of commendation Urologist to talk on Parkinsonism The 22-year-old missionary-went to tions, as well as inhouse equipment Nautilus; rehabilitation and nutri- avoiding alienation, stress and dyrtamic elementary teachers,, in- , year and was several points; below from the National Merit Scholarship Beatrice and Bernhard Amstutz, 1 Mexico six, weeks ago and sent her clude street evangelism through demonstrations and seminars on tional programs. When compared to state and na- Cherokee Rdr/was awarded a $1,500 drama, singing and preaching, and -suicide. She will also discuss how to dependent study for gifted students the national average score. . ' tional average scores, Cranford High A research urologist will address a well as voiding dysfunction and other first "prayer letter" to her mother, such fitness topics as back care, For more information, contact Ar- identify the major personality pat- in middle and secondary schools, and /the CHS seniors, taking the College scholarship from the Swiss Joan O'Donnell of Orange Ave., just visitipg churches to share weight loss, cardiovascular fitness seniors are ahead 4 points in math Benevolent Society. She is a meeting of the Parkinsonian Society urinarv tract problems common to nie Guttenberg at 276-7566. terns of the gifted and how to develop a repeat of Richert's workshop of the Board exam scored an average of 446 and 21 points in verbal skills to top of Central New Jersey at 1:30 p.m. before the disaster. After the earth- -testimonies and to teach. She related previous night. freshman majoring in biology at Ur- Parkinsonism. Persons with the that "being a missionary is not easy" the full emotional and creative, as in the verbal portion of the test and the state total average by 25 points. Wednesday in Room 300 of_ the disease and their family members qUake she,went to or got word to the 4&J in the math portion for a combin- sinus College where she is a member : U.S. Consul in"the capital to report because of the poverty and great Club collecting used eyeglasses 'Cranford's math score is'7 points •of;the gymnastics team. . - Coachman Inn. - . are welcome at the meeting. For ed score of 914. These average scores below the national average, but ihe that she was safe, and that message needs of the people plus frustrations The Cranford Lioness Club is spon- one cuff link, a single earring or The society awards scholarships to T_e speaker, Dr. Zafar Khant head more information call 276-8232. ^Anti-drug meeting for frosh, parents show an 8-point decline in math from verbal score is-15 points above for a of the Urodynamic Laboratory, Beth was relayed to Mrs. O'Donnell by over breaking the language barrier, soring a New Eyes for The Needy col- broken chain), silverware, dentures •j the class of 1984_ but a 14-pbint in- students of Swiss ancestry. Mr. and telephone by the State Department. but she concludes that "I am truly lection. with bits of gold inlays and hearing All Cranford ninth grade students alcohol and drug abuse among school- net 8-point lead over the national Mrs. Amstutz are from Switzerland. Israel Medical Center, New'York Ci- crease in the verbal test. The state average combined score of 906. ty, will discuss his research into pro- Free eye screen Miss O'Donnell is supported by the content here in Mexico serving God. I Items include: metal frames in any aids. #jid their parents are invited to a aged children. Det. Eric Mason of the average score of 464 in mafhjs 6 Christian Missionary Alliance have no doubt that this is where God condition, reusable plastic framed meeting on drug abuse at 7:30 p.m. Cranford Police Department will The SAT is scored on a range of 200 statectomy for the Parkinibnian as These may be brought between points higher than 1984 and the state to 800 for each section For a combined Widdows departs If you are 35 years or older and do Church here and first went to Mexico wants me so I give myself glasses, non-prescription sunglasses, Oct. 8 and 15 to the following places-: .[Tuesday at the Cranford High School display and discuss commonly abus- verbal score of 425 is 7 points higher not have your own ophthalmologist in the summer of 1984. After gradua- wholeheartedly to the work before brown artificial eyes, cataract ^cafeteria. . maximum score of 1,600. BEADING CLINIC Kennedy Optical, 552 Boulevard, ed drugs. Angelo Pierri, recently Persons of any age who have dif- you are eligible to participate in the tion from Douglass College at me." glasses, soft cases and precious Kenilworth; Cranford Opticians, 14 The meeting is sponsored by Com- hired community drug counselor, curator role ficulty reading may enroll in the free eye -screenings at Muhlenberg Rutgers University this year she 'The missionary graduated from metal scrap such as old watches, N. Union Ave and Drs. Spirn & Inver- mon Sense, a community-wide also will partricipate. Dance Friday for 7th, 8th graders Hospital, • to be held in the Am-signed up for another inner city mis- Cranford High School in 1981 and ma- jewelry (even Wits and pieces such as organization founded to* help prevent Loretta Widdows has resigned as reading clinic at Kean College. Call no, 1200 Raritan Rd. The Cranford Recreation Depart- munity Center. Tickets at $2 may be curator of the Cranford Historical 527.-2351 or 527-2070. \ bulatory Health Care Center Oct. 14 sion there through ah interdenomina- jored in communications and ment is sponsoring a dance fpr purchased at Hillside, Orange and St Society Museum. She and her hus- from 1 to 3 p.m. arid Oct. 15 from 6 to tional group called the Latin psychology at Rutgers. She plans to Stamp collecting exhibit at library jQommoh.Sense sets clinic with Net seyenth_and-eighth graders tomor- Michael Schools. Tickei+Uwill not-be band, Don, who is retiring from his 8 p,m. No-appointment is necessary. American Mission. That group also attend a theological seminary after row from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Com- available at the door,^:___i Tami RanierL.Cranf6rd High job, have assumed management of ~ For more information call Joyce confirmed indirectly that Eileen was mission service. "An Introduction to Stamp Collec- selections from country, postal '//Common Sense will sponsor • Again this year, Mike Gminski, g-v •••..•••. i l i • • • studerit, shows a printout from the Parse House Antique Shop in the - Lonji, 688-2103. ting" will be on display through Oc- history, topical, war cover and basketball clinic conducted by a p popular center of the New Jersey I^Ol-ipUterS gOlllg tO deiltlU ClaSSCS a software package 'Print Stage Village in Scotch Plains and he Haunted House to be open five days tober at the Cranford Public Library. specialty collections. An assortment minent professional basketball Nets, will conduct the clinic with the Sr^op' which she will will be running a clock shop in the The exhibit includes pages from the of materials available from the U.$! later this month. assistance of coaches and members Union County College hasybeen be'purchased for in-class instruction. demonstrate with Stephanie historic complex there. The Halloween Haunted House Nancy Millar 2Z2-2755, Barbara collections of members of the Cran- Postal Service, philatelic publica- Rev. George Pike, president of the of the high school boys and girls .awarded a $45,000 grant by the New Students will also be able to work and Gabrietti at Union County Col- , Mrs. Widdows was the first ap- Committee in cooperation with the 272-8425 or the Cranford Com- ford, Philatelic Society. tions, and accessories for collectors drug and alcohol prevention basketball teams and members of Jersey Department of Higher Educa- practice using computers in the ex- lege's Computer Expo Oct. 12. pointed curator of the museum and Cranford Recreation and Parks lunlty Center 276-6767. The items on display will include are included. organization, announced that the se- tion to integrate computers into the ^ii^i Department will sponsor its 10th An- Cranford's P.B.A. team. __r_eeF _ said she will continue her member- cond annual clinic will be heldatthe rdental'practice mahagemefiYarea of campus. The grant monies will also ship and genealogical work through nual Halloween Haunted House. The "T-shirts will be given to participants. its dental hygiene and dental go toward the purchase of ibffware; Structuring kids event will be held on Saturday. Oct. .Orange Avenue School gym from 7 to More information will be available at . , . , the institution. Carl Peterson, presi- , 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 22. assisting program at the Scotch programming, instruction and con- 26,' Monday the 28th, Tuesday the each school. Plains campus. sulting fees. •:•'.;. organizationaA workshol skillp os nin childredevelopinn wilgl dent, said she had been very helpful 29th, Wednesday the 30th and Thurs- we're pleased to introduce With the grant, four computers will take place Saturday, Oct. 5 from 9; 30 to the society in the post over the past FREE OFF day the 31st(Halloween Night). to 11:30 a.m. at the Westfield Y. three years and that the group will The event is a combination of both Plan Your Travel Spot A Trivial Pursuit miss her professional guidance and Patricia Chearell, president of The representation statewide. Blood Pressure EVERYTHING the Garden of Ghouls which was contest Saturday Timely Organizer, will discuss the previously held on Orange Avenue BOB SIGGY physical and mental capabilities of VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Testing IN STOCK and Creepy Acres which was held on the . newest addition to our The Committee to Elect Dan children at various age levels, Volunteers are needed at Rahway Walnut Avenue. This year they will qualified statt of professionals. Not good on spaclal orders. and your cat Aschenpach will hold a Trivial Pur- establishing- responsibilities, Hospital for general office worker pa- THURSDAY, OCT. 10th be celebrating their 10 anniversary as a special introduction we're VACATION tient relations, wprkjnj^in thejiudio^ Items already reduced -wjth-witehesr-ghouls and vampires suit contest Saturday at 7:30 p.m. delegating tasks and setting consign now offering.... WEMDALL. ^The-contestZwill fake^place at the $25^^ or staffing the" and the committee promises to United Auto Workers Building at 16 233-2700. surgical waiting room. Call 499-6037. Available to Everyone • No Obligation create a "ghoulish" atmosphere for Please call Commerce Dr. the holiday, Last years attendance was between 7,000 and 8,000. visitors. LINDA'S BOOK Hot dogs, beer, soda and coffee will The Haunted House will be held for 1/2 PRICE LONDON :••/• SKI AUSTRIA EXCHANGE be available to all attending. Cash five days this year and, therefore, ad- SHOPPING SPREE prizes will beawaroi'd I he winner; V ditional volunteers will be needed to Discover the excitement of 276-1814 tax deductible entrance fee o: Si:) is assist at the event. Anyone in- Live out your fantasy-shop Innsbruck. Our "bt>st value" the price of admission. Call 276-1018 Beflz All Haircuts teresting in helping is asked to call abroad package for more information. Pharmacy with BOB. new clients only • expires 10/31/85 per Jan 3-12 102 N. UNION • CRANFORD JOINS CARRIER Dec.2-9.,. 17 N. Union Aye. v 272-2033 William D. Collins, M.S.W., has Breezin Hair salon S:-9:30-5:30 • Thurs 'til 9 ' 'beenr appointed industrial coor- Cranford • 276-0_62 \ a}nator£pVwe.Carrier Foundatiqi .„ 23N. Union flve>CleW|3ndpia!za •rfcr_*AfST_ • 27_'-^11o" -Bob-Olxon — -•• SOUTH AMERICAN MYSTERY WEEKENDS Lite Kaplan Full Service CRUISE IN BERMUDA Owner Dell Visit the South American You're the < detective-catch Riviera for sun & relaxation the criminal & win a prize Mar 7-9 Mar 14-16 All Inclusive per SHOP person STRAWBERRY ALL BUTTER HOME OF THE OVERSWFKP SANDWICH SHORTCAKES CROISSANTS APPLE Always Exciting _ . COBBLER.- Travel Opportunities With Travel Spot! .$3.95 *3.25 Reg. $3,85 »3.25 Grand Opening Sept 10 ^ r For information and reservation " This offer good Saturday only (No Purchase Necessary) Fresh Brewed Regular & Decaffeinated CALL: 272-3820 101 Mlln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 Begins October by Helping You 109 South Ave., W. Cranford OPEN 6:30 A.M. 7 P.M. Mon^Sat
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Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 3. 1985 , • * , • , The bear and the raccoon Thursday, October 3,1985 CRANFORD .(.N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 Republican Dempcrat for converse on human traps The county Case for a manager By IftEME TAYLOR million, people were killed for their cites value 6f and assembly senior unit, While walking through the woods skins in the U.S. alone. Then that con- : There are certain parallels professional skills in business . :^r\"sulnraary"omewsTOrt'thiErState -4he:gtherjay-rI-overheard the follow- 1 -worth noting between the district developmertt ncould ing conversation. Capitol and caused all that trouble volunteers Assembly races and county politics: creation of the Cranford serve as a kind of executive "Hello there, Raccoon."' with their so-called Ed Force, Republican Candidate The Union County Board of Dan Aschenbacb, Democratic can- Business Park and the director for the Downtown "Why, hello Bear, how are you?" ''HumanitarianisrnJ! for Township Committee, spoke this Freeholders voted to fire the county didate for Township Committee ex^ "I'm just as happy as can be now You know, Raccoon, our economy week of the need to continue and ex- manager, Louis J. Coletti. The out- pressed his support this week for con- Downtown Program And_JMaiiagemeaU-Cor-p-. has been in a slump, lately, and the come was not a surprise. The same struction of a second senior citizen . Goes Beyond that the. National Bear Association pand the long tradition of there is one precedent worth manager could be appointed sale of those human hides for export volunteerism that he said has been a seven members,of the board who housing faciHty. He also, said/"just has finally gotten control in as important,'we need to stabilize ^noting in the hire of a profes- by the corpora tion or by the Washington. Yessirree, we're going will really give our foreign trade hallmark of the town's desirability as voted to suspend the manager four sional to manage the project. Township Committee and balance a big boost. Why I'll be able a jplace to ljve and work. weeks ago voted him out of the job property tax bills for all seniors and to see some real changes now, Rac- residenti," Thirty years ago thecould help private business coon. I 'was beginning to think that to get me one of those foreign cars ''Cranford has been served over which he has held for only 15 months. the Museum township government had a owners with design plans, truth, justice and the '-'American without feeling guilty. the years by a wide variety of The two dissenting members on the Ascheribach said "we need to be problem with a dump on the coordinate public and private Way" were going to end up the same Well say, Raccoon, I've got to get volunteer groups comprised of in- suspension,: Brian Fahey and Alan more sensitive to the fact many way as the American Bison," going. Have to take the wife shopp- dividuals who believe, as I do, that it Augustine, voted against terminating seniors live on fixed annual incomes land and a desire to broaden works, and administer the and that property tax increases get the tax base. Over the next day-to-day details of the tax "Well, Bear, you always were con- ing. She's got her heart set on one of is vitally important to give Coletti. of Modern Art. vinced that one day your party would those Persian people coats." something back to the community in .The majority felt that Coletti was harder to absorb." decade it tackled its problem district and disbursements in gain power. Tell me, what changes "Bear, you don't mean the kind order that our present and future unprofessional and irresponsible in He said "my opponent in this elec- At the Museum of Modern Art you can,see the one tion campaign has served to only "and its need and came up with a mix of public and private doyouforsee?" where they beat the mother to cause residents will have thg-best possible office and didn't comply with, their wristwatch design in their permanent collection: .the the industrial park that is now and joint projects. This per- First off, Raccoon, I can tell you her to abort her baby because pnly environment," said Force. requests or legislation. The manager patronize Cranford seniors-\by mak- a business park. Twenty son could also seek grants to that we're going to drastically reduce the newborns have that soft, wavy He said that, "such continuing is contesting, the charges and is seek- ing promises a"bout a Glen Roclt type Movado Museum Watch. At Martin Jewelers, you can senior housing financing plan. That years ago, as the park was help pay for improvements. that vermin species - Human - by br- skin?" , r organization* as the youth recreation ing to retain the post through a see it, too. Then, try it on...handle it...buyit! Or any inging back the steel-jaw leghold "Why no Raccoon, you're a little leagues, garden clubs, service lawsuit. financing technique will not be feasi- emerging, 82 percent of local The job itself could be under- ble because of federal tax law ot the other inspired designs Movado continues to taxes were paid by residen- written through a grants trap. Let me tell you that's the only confused. That's broadtail you're organizations and appointed boards Other qounty notes: way to get rid of rabies and mange.!' talking aobut, and besides they don't have_been staffed with individuals The Republican candidates for changes. Also, from a fiscal perspec- create..,for men...and worsen. Featuring electronic tive, that financing plan would re- tial property owners. /Today system for this purpose con- "But, Bear, what-about all thebeat the mother, they just slit the who unselfishly give their time and freeholder said the Democrats • are quartz movements. Slim proportions. Outstanding that has dropped to 73 per- tamed in legislation pending throats of the old ones and extract the talents to enhance the range of ac- wasting money by not going dflong quire all taxpayers, including seniors g University studies, the environmen- not living in the new facility, to pay accuracy. Water-resistance. And traditional Swiss cent, thanks in part to the ex- in Trenton. In any case, it tal research, the surveys of Euro- fetus and skin it. Now what my .wife tivities made available^to Cranford .with the GOP planto trim $1 million Calm in the storm: theRahway River rose but it didn't faze the wants is Karakul, one of them * citizens of all ages. • in costs of the proposed county jail higher property taxes if housing ren- craftsmanship! pansion of business there. makes sense • to have pean and African countries where the ital revenues were insufficient to pay duck family near Hansel Dam. Photo by Ron Ratner. steel-jaw trap is banned that show no newborns with, the tight; lustrous "It is important that members of and . thus .potentially jeopardizing The local government pick- somebody in charge to curls. And say, don't let any of them ' state aid. . debt service on the bonds, issUed to relationship with trapping and the Township Committee remain finance the new housing facility." ed Frank Brown and his wife oversee the details, sell con- disease control?" , ••/.;, bleeding-heart, do-gooders tell you committed and interested in the Walter Boright and Charlotte Ann to perform the develop- cepts, get people in the. public "Manwash, Raccoon! Those1 wim- that people mothers get distressed activities of our volunteers, in order DeFilippo, Democratic incumbent Aschenbach said "we need to make ment work. While township and private sectors together py groups couldn't fight their way out when they see their infants that the contributions of our citizens candidates, praised the new fire sure that all of our seniors are pro- attorney Donald Creighton on projects as necessary and Viewpoint of a paper bag. And say while we're slaughtered in front of them. Why can achieve the maximum positive science training facility for which vided with affordable housing. My mm •assembled the land, the to provide a focal point during at it, we'll get out the pole traps and everyone knows people don't have impact," said Force. "For example, bids are now being sought. Walter promise, is that once elected I will the conibears, too. Can't have them feelings'. That's why they can be trap- revitalization of our downtown Ulrich promoted the idea at decade .
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Thursday, October 3, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 If CRANFORD (N.'J.) CHRONICLE "\ Donna Pantina is a bride Nuitto present program Artists who got thjeir start here have exhibit at library Donna Marie Pantina, daughter of the Rev. Louis P^elky at" the / By ELAINE COBURN well as coordinator, went from art lives in Asheville, N.C., where she system, I4.are working full, time at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pantina, 714 Clin- Presbyterian Church of Madison and ,t An exhibit of work of 22 artists who studies at Craitford High School to works in the commercial art field, is their craft, four support their work ton Aye., Kenilworth, was married a reception followed at th,e Dorian on Israel to Rosarians .','* are former Cranford students will be the Newark School of Fine and In- pursuing a bachelor of fine arts at the [SPECTRUM] high schools. She served as pastoral by employment in other fields, and July 27 to Carl Peterson of Roselle Manor, Old Bridge. The Rev^. Lewis Papera, moderator displayed during October at the dustrial'Arts and now is employed by University _jof_NqrthL_Ca_rplitia. _and_ \Page6_ •• Thursday, October 3,1985 3 associate in Sacreo^Heart, Newark, four—are, still^undergraduate Park, son of Mr. and* Mrs. Harold Mary Walck of Kenilworth was of St. Michael's Rosary Society^wUl designs watercolor, ink and gold leaf students. Jheir occupations include Eeterson-olMadison.- -matron of- honor .-for-her*-fiister: installnew -members Monday in ffie'fo - r six year*, before comrng^KrSt7 tfets are graduates of Cfamord High Co. as a graphic designer. Her. con- birth certificates in her spare time. photography, the teaching of art, art Th^oeremony was "performed by Bridesmaids were Diane Pantina church after rioveha devotions. All Michael. School whose training began under tribution to the show is a brochure, a Judith Caseley, class of "69, therapy, •graphics, artist, puppet ein maSriage and Debbie Pantina, sisters-in-law of members are invited to this special the tutelage of Burt Longenbach, art Katherine Pfanne and Ann Ponnel- three dimensional abstract painting daughter of Lester and Dorothy making and stage design^,-,^.., ^ The wedding of Linda Susan Eps- the bride, and Susan Bishop, all of eeremony. • « department chairman., • , and ah advertisement. Goldberg, is a painter and illustrator brother of the bride, Thomas Colati, Kenilworth", and Lisa Tulley of The regular monthly meeting will, Iy, hospitality chairmen, will serve The CHS alumnae have joined The variety of medjum^' includes tein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul refreshments similar to food served Those participating in the exhibit who enjoyed her first professional Rob Levin and Gordon Stetz. Elizabeth. Alan Czaya of Roselle follow in the school cafeteria; The together at the invitation of the Cran- graduated from Cranford High watercolor, acrylic, oil and ink, Epstein, Demarest, to Gary Alan f The bride and groom are graduates in Israel, Assisting will be Margaret 1 success in London.: Her paintings Park was the best man. Ushers were program,"An Israeli Experience," a ford Fine Arts Committee to exhibit School between 1965 and 1984 and,. gouache, collage and three dimen- Lenhoff, son of, J\frr: and Mrs. Irwin of the University of Rochester. Mrs. Beirnej Lillian Rusak, Catherine ! have been purchased for private Lenhoff, 409 Orchard St., took place Peter • Pa nlina and Mike' Pantina, slide-lecture of places important in n their home> town each weekday though six still live in - Cranford, European collections and a greeting sional works. A diversity of inter- Lenhoff holds an MBA from brothers of the bride, and Gary p'resenj, day Israel, will.be presented Sizer, Marie Gallajher, Jarie Ron- now through Oct. 31 and Sunday, Oct. pretations range from realism to Saturday at the Dellwood Country Michigan State University and is nlund, Clara . Venneri, Dolores many have relocated in more exotic card of her design was distributed Walck, brother-in-law of the bride, by pastoral associate at St. Michael 20. • '... , •: abstract. Toby Fjnk Stover will share plub, New York City. employed as a tax consultant with Fresalone, Florence IMfcCloskey, climes. 1 • -.'•. world wide by UNICEF. Also in all of Kenilworth, and jphn Peterson Church Sister Joan Connelly, ' The coordinator of the show, Mary Bob Goldberg, class of '74, has ask- England her first children's book was her carefully rendered pencil draw- Ernst and Whinney, New York City, of Chatham Township,.brother of the S;S.N.D. While on study tour this June Griffin, Betty Pataky, Mildred Ellen Simmons, class-of '77, is ings,produclh of her study, with local -; Wendy Epstein of Chicago was her Mr. Lenhoff, who received an MBA Leahy, Mary Kiley and Valerie Bard- ed his mother, Helen, to share his published in 1982 and she has since groom. summer Sister Joan attended lec- assembling the work of the other 21 watercolors and photographs of published three books in th^ United artist and teacher. Perry Zimmer- lister's matron of honor. from the Universty of Michigan, is an wil. man. Becky Weeks sends to the ex- associate with Capital Markets The bride, a graduate of David. tures at Hebrew University and contributing .artists with the ."Alaska, his adopted home. He lives States. She now lives in Bayside, Bridesmaids were Susan and Diane Brearley High School, is an ad- Corporate, communion for the assistance of Robert E. Lee, local hibit from her present home in Ten- Group, Prudential Insurance Com- toured sites holy to Christians, Jews and works in Fairbanks. Similarly, N.Y;\ •• " • Lenhoff, sisters of the groom, Jill mistrative secretary for Amerada^ and Moslems. Jiosary Society,is Sunday at the 10;30 portrait artist and member of the nessee Collages of her own abstract Epstein, cousin of the bride, and pany of America. Renfra Knickerbocker,' mother of Other contributing artists are: Hess, Woodbridge. Her husband, a' Sister Joan earned a B.S. in educa- a.m. Mas.s.' ' Cranford Fijie Arts Committee. Sim- Cynthia Layman, class of '77, will br- pencil drawings. Siobhan Mullen. Christopher Case of The newlyweds will reside in Anntiarcommunion breakfast will Carol Dorian, '65; Doug Allcock, '65, graduate of Madison Hjgh School and tion at Nazareth Co)lege,~Rochester, 1 mons, a participant in the show as ing in her daughter's work. Cynthia In addition to the regular weekday \Vhite Plains, N.Y., was the best Hoboken following a honeymoon trip be Nov. 3. Tickets at $8 will be son ' of Hubert Allcock, • Cranford -Trenton State College, is a physical W: Y., an MA. in American history at calligrapher; John Mikelson, "68, hours, the exhibit will be open to the jnan. Ushers were Mark Epstein, to Barbados. education teacher at David Brearley St. John's University and an M.A. in available at Monday's meeting from public on Sunday, Oct. 20 because of Mary Orrico, Mary Ellen Keenan or Flower specialist to address club now an artist and art therapist .who High School. . theology at Providence College. She lives in town; Michele Jennings, '71; the library open house from 1 to 4 The couple reside in Roselle Park taught in elementary schools and Jane Ronnlund Members of The Garden Club of \ international awards for her flower p.m. sponsored by the Friends of the Ford-Hardman troth announced arrangements, Mrs. Kitchen was Toby Fink Stover, '73; Susan Gatto Seniors at Cranford High are getting the pots ready for the an- following" a honeymoon trip to Aruba. Cranford .winVmeet Monday at the Albert, '75, daughter of Cranford Library. nual pasta night dinner on Oct. 24. From left are Laurie Grupe, , Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ford of Mr. and; Mrs: Carl Peterson home of Mrs. Kenneth Weernan, 102 chosen to do one of the arrangements Cranford announce the engagement at The White House last January for watercolorist, Rosemarie Gatto; Throughout October the exhibit class vice president; Kim Stura, assistant'ehairman; Sarah Hanv i •• i Orchard St., at.1 p.m. The program Craig Johnston, '75; Hanna Melnycz- will be open Mondays, 3 to 5, and 7 to ington, secretary; Frank Wiliams, Edward Roberts, class adr of their daughter Sharan, to James WMC departments ClUO will feature Nancy kitchen speaking the inauguration She owns The Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs\ Flower Loft, Westfield. nuk, '76; Margaret Morris, '76; 9 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 visor, and Nancy Grupe, treasurer. Sittings are at 5 and 7:30 p.m: and demonstrating Christmas ar- Cheryl Segebade, ]77; Nancy Sumner p.m. except Oct. 22 when the hours 7 George Hardman, also of Cranford. Departments of the Wednesday The current affairs • department rangements? The tea chairman is Mrs. E.A. Tickets at $3 are on sale at the high school. f"' ~ The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate Morning Club begin their activities will have a planning meeting Tues- Mindlin, '79; Karen Stobierski, '80; will be 3 to 5 p.m. only; Wednesdays, A renowned lecturer and winner of Woods, assisted by Mrs. C.A. Boillod Kim. Black, '83^ Becky Weeks, '83, of Cranford High School. She receiv- this week with the applied arts day and a program of reports on and Mrs. W. Boyle. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. except Oct. 16 ed a.B.A. degree from William Pater- department meeting today at the members' recent travels: Margaret. daughter of former township com- when the time will be 3 to 5 p.m. only; Renowned poet to read at UCC The following members recently mitteewoman, Sandra Weeks ;"Debra son College and is employed by Com- Community Center. Co-chairmen Coe to Scandinavia, Helena Macklin, Master gardener made, bedside flower .arrangements Thursdays, 3 to 5 p.m. except today puter Output Processors and Mary Giordano and Mabel Orr will department co-chairman,, to Kenya Moriey, '83; Christina Ruggiano, '83; and 7 to 9 p.m. except Oct. 17 and 31. Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and at Lyons Hospital; Mrs. A.R.and Taras Zahajkewycz, '84. program presentation on today's Engineering, Scotch Plains.. lead the discussion of proposed crafts for safari, and Irma Mirante to to show slides Mirante, Mrs. R.A. Patricco, Mrs. The Raddin Gallery will be open all poet laureate of Illinois, Gwendolyn campuses." • Her fiance, a 1977 graduate of study for theWear. France and the Far East where she\ L.D. Rinaldi.and Mrs: Weeman. Of; the /2 artists who had their Fridays 2 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 Brooks, will read her poetry and Cranford High School, received a visited her daughter, a resident in Arthur Mazzavechelli, a master beginnings in the local public school a^m. to 1 p.m. ' , speak about her work at Union Coun- She is from the South Side of The board will meet 10 a.m. Mon- Chicago and writes about black life, B.S. degree^rom Rider College. He is Thailand. The group will meet 1:15 gardener, will present a slide show, day at the home of Mrs. IjfcX. Mann, ty College Tuesday. Oct. 15 at 8 p.m, employed as an accountant with PTC p.m. in.the home of co-chairman Harvest hats were the order of the day as. the Tuesday Senior on his garden onMonday from 7:30to in the Campus Center Theatre. about the bitterness of discrimina-t lOSummitRdr ~ -r has booth at flea market Phillips-Van Heusen Corp., Blanche Creighton, 7 Dartmouth Rd. Citizens Club celebrated recently at a harvest-festival luncheon. ,9 p.m;; at the -Union County Brooks, who holds 40 honorary tion and persecution, and about the The Crandor$; Parent Teacher The Village Improvement Associa- Clara Venneri will.show slides of Piscataway. Council will conduct its first meeting The music department begins a From left are Dorothy Krip and Rhqda Arfken, two of eight hat Cooperative Extension Service, 300 degrees and has received both the need for blacks to fight these things A May 1986 wedding is'planned. study of American music Wednesday winners. Elearnor Wood, co-chairrr(an, and Alice Sorgie, club North Ave. E, Westjfield. He will Fashion show to tion will participate in a flea market their trips to Italy and Mrs. Dolin will and accept and love themselves. Sharan Ford and James Hardman of the school year Thursday, Oct. 10 _ • • • _ _ _ . Sunday run by the Westfield Soccer Shelly Memorial Award and the Na- at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Sue Boyd, president. ; j feature pictures of his 300 rose describe her audience with the Pope. tioYial Book Award, has been called General admission is $7. For at Lincoln School. Coffee is served at Clul Bernadine Busick and Joan 9 a.m. and the meeting begins at 9:30. 214 Elizabeth Ave., who will pVesent bushes a]ohg with thousands of DOOSt Scholarships > tram 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the "the most exciting and inspirational tickets call 276-7:^01. '•' Parliamentarians elect delegates the program. Carolyn O'Neill is co- shrubs'and flowers. ^Buontempo are in charge of Officers of the PTC this year arc- Seniors create a harvest festival Professional Secretaries Interna*• l Souttrainh stationAvenu.e side of the Westfield refreshments. - The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- Cranford Unit. Margaret Howarth Barbara" Matten, president; Janet hostess. - r • • , : Alice Sorgie, president of the Tues- Evelyn Hinkle and Eleanor Sherrier. tional, Union County Chapter^ Continuing a study of New Jersey^ , CJlub members niade articles this The literature department meets Demo Sunday of gravestone rubbing tarians elected delegates to the state will attend the national convention in Kobliska and JWaryBeth Lisnock, day Senior Citizen Club, with the help Winners were Francis and Jean Catered luncheon fashion show and luncheon will be at summer and also 'have collected today at the home of Louise convention during the opening Portlands Ore., in October. firstvicepresidents; Cathy Queenan, authors, the literature department of Olga Forzani, Eleanor Wood, Alice Jankunas, Rhoda Arfken, Olga 'For- thfe Coachman Inn, at 11:30 a.m. will meet l p.m. Oct. 10 in the home of other items to sell, Terry Abraham Carnevale on Sutton Place. Ron Spinella, a social studies the 1690 farmhouse by costumed, meeting of the year Sept. 25 at the New members are Gloria An- second 'vice president; Margaret Berger, Frank Pielhau and Mike zani, Dorothy Krip, Sophie Olsen, Ed- for senior's club Saturday, Oct. 12. Fashions will be and Fran DiRini, head of the ways Cranford Public Library. Bracuto, recording secretary; Becky Margaret Coe, chairman, 217 Holly teacher at Cranford High School, will members of the Clark Historical, driuolo, Hope Diggs, Joan Hunt and Jacky planned a harvest festival na Budil and Marian Whitmeyer. 1 presented by Jane Smith of Westfield and. means department, are in exhibit and demonstrate.the art of ' Delegates to the Noy. 2 convention Whitelock, corresponding secretary, St. There will be reports by Mrs. Coe recently. Tables were decked with "Luncheon Is Served" will cater a Slide competition Society and the museum shop will Marya Rush. ' •.'' luncheon Oct. 10 at noon for the and Brooks-Sealfons of Westfield and charge of the booth. Rain date is Oct. gravestone rubbing at the monthly at Forsgate Country Club are Betty Brubakei" presented a pro- ' and Lore Dorninger, treasurer. on William Carlos Williams, by home grown fruits, vegetables and Plans are being made for a Hallo- Summit, sell handcrafted articles. 1 Thursday Senior Citizens Club. There 13. The Cranford Camera Club will open house Sunday at the Dr. William Mildred McLean, Jean Murphy, gram on the motion "to amend" and The PTC is co-host with the Board Elizabeth Welsh on Philip Freneau, flowers, baked cookies, and cake and ween costume party Oct. 29. ,•"••.:.-; • Proceeds of the fashion show will and by Marjorie Cook on Walt Whit- will be entertainment and an auction. The club's monthly meeting is meet in the Community Center Mon- Robinson Plantation, 593 Madison Spinella is a member of the Clark Beverly Wolf and Marya Rush. Edith conducted a workshop on the use of of Education of the gifted and bread. benefit the PSI scholarship fund. Call Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. at the Com- Historical Society and the Sgarro will attend as president of the talented parent workshop the even- man. - All 125 tickets have been sold and day at 7:30 p.m. when a slide com- Hill Road, Clark, from i-to 4 p.m, that motion. The refreshment committee, those attending are reminded to br- Betty Perrotta, 527-5362, or Carol munity Center.. Phyllis Dolin and petition on two subjects, nature and There also will be guided tours of Jerseyman's Club. ing, of Oct. 10. Susanne Richert," Felicia Godleski, Kathryn Schait, Magierowski, -272-8101, Ext. 11. speaker, will discuss "Overcoming ing a white elephant for the auction. pictorial, is planned^The public is in- Yolanda Coldmban and Ann Evers, JtllLLbldLthd .^vited. --' — — Underachievement and Vulnerabili- Flea market at served hot dogs. caj^^ndj:_offeje.__- The club has a trip - tolCape-Cod Lecture Tuesday ty-of-the Gifted: Avoid Alienation, from Monday, Oct 14 to Friday, Oct Art lessons for youth available Thejiighlight of the festival..wasja.. 18. The«ost is $239 per person, double 'FLEDERMAUS1 BILLED Stress, and Suicide." Details are Hillside Saturday hat decorating contest which was ASCHENBACH BPW meeting on bird banding available on flyers posted in all occupancy. There are a few rernain- The. Echo Lake Naturalists Club The New Jersfey Center for the Per-' The Clark Art Association will of- paste)s, markers, watercolor, and judged by Jean Wood, Mike Jacky, The Business and Professional forming Arts, Somerville, will open fer children's art lessons beginning school buildings. Hillside Avenue School PTA will for Cranford , ing openings for seniors. Call Mary Women of Berkeley Heights and will have its first meeting of the tempera paint. Emphasis will be on Goscinsky, 276-9149, or Helen its season with the Trenton Civic Saturday, Oct. 19 from 10 a.m. to drawing and color. The fee is $25. sponsor its ninth annual flea market- OKTOBERFEST Township Committee Westfield are hosting a "Night of season Tuesday at 8 p,m. at the Cran- Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Waterloo Village's third annual , Penvenne, 276-7018. • ford,Extended Care Center, 205 Bir- Opera Company in "Die Fleder- noon for eight weeks. Classes for Call Rose Reilly, 388-0926, or mail a Networking" on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at mausv" a comic operetta by Johann grades 4 through 7 will be at the Student delegate school grounds. This rain-or-shine Oktoberfest will take place the The Westwood at 6:30 > p.m. for chwood Ave. Betty Knorr will pre- check to Clark Art Association, 374. event is the kickoff for the PTA's an- weekend of Oct. 5 and 6 when each ! sent ah illustrated slide lecture Strauss which willi be sung in Clark Public Library, Westfield Ave. Westfield Ave., Clark 07066. Junior League cocktails, 7 p.m. for. dinner and 8 English. The performance will take Instruction is in charcoal and nual fund raising efforts. afternoon will feature German food, p.m. for the program. The cost is "Birds and Bird Banding in New to address Colony Dealers will have a variety of old beer, music, song and dance. Jersey." , place Saturday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. at $11.50. Checks made payable to Somerset County Vocational- Michaela Hallahan,. a delegate to and new merchandise along with names chairmen Westfield BPW should be sent to Bar- Th,is month the club will have its some handcra,fted gift items. Draw- Technical High School, Vogt Drive, Pollock exhibit at bank this month the Girls'State Citizenship Institute 'i'. i'.,.,y ^ i, • , ii'' w't 1. ' 7- bara Castronoya, 759 Warren St., all-day birding trip Saturday Oct. 12 lti & ltf ings for j raffle,', nrijfe^tWill, be,, pqn^ ;The junior.League of Elizabeth- to Palisades Parked Hackensack Bridgewater. Tickets are $6:general FflMnfi|kl ^nnounc^ the ^|j^ying p W&stf ield by , Saturday,.; or call > l • admission and, , $4 seniors and Paintin^by Alitzi Pollock of Cran- South Avenue. The paintings are an ekperiences I Mete(I6w, fbr pri6Vvi^ajihy''and',h'^wlil i ' students. Call 526-45074.. •• v, •' ford.areoq (Bjdiibit through October extension of the artist's "Mysteries meeting of the''8of6'ny 'bluVT Qranfoiidii ;re£ide)ltsasc^m^ij 32.v, ,$£ram. -.. n watching lead'by Doris Mahde. Cs|l) li.«Ji i,.! O, cliairmen ithiis year: Debbie De at the United Counties Trust Co., of the East" series. food i|erns,..wil,|,, bjEj , ^yailabiJe..i goalfor^rtheieveningis toopenj Ralph Maiwaldt {of more informa- day, Octt 10 at 8:15 p.m. at the home advisory/future RlariiMrigvJY^C, of, Marina Skoog. the executive For more information or to reserW ;:tne channels of communication tion on trips at 754-3233. a table call Donna Angelb, 272-7017. closed circuit television;! Becky among various women's groups in board will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Wilhelms, pubjic relations; Jean Union County. Representatives of 15 - the home of Sue Chandlen with Jean PHARMACY Lubas, community, research and leading women's groups in the area Color analyst to ATTENTION Newmarker co-hostess. 17 N. Union Ave > Crnnford development; Carol 'Thee, training will describe their club's purpose. 6 - 11 Get a FREE 2760062 committee; and Becky Wilhelms, talk at Newcomers FLEA • Project LEAD. :yMCA strips YR. OLDS... Birth A speaker from Color Me Beautiful Enlargement Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rosenberg 4 MARKET 4 Qualifications Include . • __ TJjy^JiXilpg J'" .tglk^NuiJcJbiMsirigJciattering- of1 Newton Center, Mass.; became the —• Desire to serve my eommrtnityr i trips this faiTwhich are open to the clotHihg colors at a meeting of the 4 THIS SATURDAY 4 Newcomers. Club of Cranford Tuesj HALLOWEEN Order any two same- parents of their first cTiilr37 Sophie • Educated at BostanVunlwarsity; The Musicalblub of Westfield will community. They are: Nov. 7, Sleepy, Jean K'Meyer of Cranford won the best in show for design at Kate, born on Aug. 22. Mrs. open the season Wednesday with a Hollow Restoration in Talrrytowrt,;, day tit 7:45 .p.m. at the Community size, same-finish t'tie Kenilworth Garden Club's recent annual flower show. Photo I OCT. 5*9-4 I MPA, Rutgers University, Center, Anyone who has lived in CONTEST Rosenberg is the former Bonnie Post Grad, NYU program at the home of Ann Weeks, N;Y.; Npy. 19,Lily Langtry Theatre Kodak color enlarge- ijjy Greg Price. Lerner. Maternal grandparents are Weslfield, at lp;m, Performers will in King of Prussia, Pa., for lunch and Cranford less than two years is eligi- Win an opportunity to treat • Financial Analyst, Wall Street ble to join.. Call Joan Bulthaupt, ments. Get a third Dan and Florence Lerner of Scott- I 272-7017 I ;llrhv: .•!•:••:;• •••,'. •' ' ' include Prude |Spajcre ' Roessler, an ice show; arid- Dec. .16, the "someone special" to dinner on 272-6589. . Oct. 27, 1985, at Raymond's In sdale, Ariz., formerly of Cranford. • Rain or Shine! • •• Cranford Jaycees mezzo-soprano, Faye Wilder, pianist, Christmas spectacular at Radio City enlargement free, from Marsha Pederson, violinist; and Music Hall. Call the Y for reserva- Westfield. Join in Altrance • Former Chairman, Mayors :; Kodak's own labs. OVER 50 VENDORS W Carblle Ann Mocherhuk, pianist. tions, '. • ... '.;;.y •, , ',• .- •Comic book show Realty's annual Decorate Your Tea at Hillside Commerce Committee See us for details. Hurry, The REFRESHMENTS I Favorite Scarecrow Contest. Entry Bell's Pharmacy • Will work hard, listen and be The New Jersey Baseball Card and The annual class .mothers and f BARGAINS & FUN GALORE• blanks with instructions are special offer runs September committed to all of Cranlord's Comic Book Show is scheduled Sun- teachers tea was yesterday. after- & Baron's Drugs available at both Alliance Realty needs Carefree,. Elegant Transportation day, Oct. 13 at the Knights of Colum- 30-November 1, 1985. Restaurant noon at Hillside Avenue School. • HILLSIDE AVENUE 4 will be open at Reasonable'Rates bus Hall, Jeanette Avenue, Union, offices as well asi Oeb n' Heir The book fair runs Oct. 9 and 10 between. Vauxnall, Rdad and Morris children's store in Cranford ALTERNATE SUNDAYS during school hours. Parents will be I SCHOOL I Pakifor by the Commltteb to eloct Don Avenue. The show is open 9:30 a.m. • center. Guide able to purchase books at back-to- AdcKenbach, Fr.od Kosstor, Troasuror, 22 Rluor- to serve you better olde'Dr.. Cranfprd, NJ 07016 • , to 4 p,m. and admission is $1.50. Call school night Oct. 9. at Ltd 2914632. for more information. Drop in or call... THE COACHMAN — Exit 136 JACQUES RESTAURANT - EXHIBIT IN SUMMIT ALLIANCE REALTY Garden Stato Parkway, Cranford, 2000 Park Ave,, South Plalnflrjlrf, Lifnousine Service Paintings and drawings by Debor- Realtor J *Stucfito 27Z-4700. Homo ol Iho ^'Innkeeper's 755-6161. Continental culjlne specializing In NEW JERSEY 325 North Avte. E. J/Vestfield an Special". - a rib 'n a hall. Extra Ihlpk & tender soalood entrees. Dally luncheon specials Include Foods Plus rah Markette may be viewed at the cut ol standing pnmo ribs, salad, balled potato, tasty croissant sandwiches, pasta dlihei, con- ASSOCIATION Summit Art Center through Oct. 9> 233-3600 24 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1024 hot broad loal and a jug o' wlno. Luncheon Bui- tinental entrees and healthy salads, fllnnar OF REALTORS lot every Wednesday; all you can oat $5.95. specialties Include Bouillabaisse Marseillaise, Price Buster Superb banquet lacllltlos Irom 20-800 persons. Roast Long Island Duckling Flambe "Aii Grand IN COOPERATION WITH j CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB'S Weddings, showers, dinner dancos - any occa- Marnier," Broiled Tornados ol Beef, Quail * sion. Live onlortalnmont Tuesday thru Saturday, Lobster Tall and Tender Veal Cutlet "Cordon VITAMIN SALE Open 7 days a week. Holol accommodations Special Prices * Bleu." Monday 4 Tuesday are "French Dinner Buy 1st Bottle at Regular Price Get 2nd for 1C CRANFORD INDOOR available! Mites" - 112 50 per person Includes choice oi THE WESTFIELD Atlantic City, Weddings, \- appollzer, entree 4 dessert Irom special menu. BOARD OF •Airports, Corporate Accounts; stretch [•';•. 78 W/A/ANS AV£ • CRANFORD J PWS0titS Open 6 days, Mon.rFrl. lunch 11-3; Mon.- All Occasions , TV.Bar, Stereo POOL & FITNESS CENTER Thurs. dinner 5-10. Frl, * Sat. 5-11..Entertain-, Vitamin E Vitamin C Zinc 5O mg. REALTORS Service THE GOLDEN GOOSE - Tho a( mont Tues. thru Sat. eves. Banquets up to ISO 400 I. U. J What you need-and Mansion, A Motor Inn. 295 South Avonuo, 500 mg. Reg. 4.49 For information call 276-6956 • persons. All major credit cards. your physical fitness IS. RIGHT HERE!!! Fanwood. N.J. 889-9128. A unique menu ol Reg. «5.39 Reg. *2.49 ,_i!L!lJ\!M!Ei!lL,Nilu.\uilliL.iulsijiiL.ii_ciiialBd_ HMOW-- A CAREER •"(romlrosh Imjrodlonts by Edward Chapman, Ex- f ' ecutiuo Choi. Appoll2ors loaluro such medloyi E. 2nd Ave., Rosalie, N.J. 241-8223. 2 for $ 19 A COMEDY BY BETH HENLEY SEASON: SEPT, 23, 1985 to May 20, 1986 IN REALQ; ,\ ••• • ', as Soalood Strudol wrappod In Hlo and Lobstor Featuring the llnost In Northern Italian cuisine. 1 DIREQTBD-BY-lOIS^GEORGE ; Ravioli with basic crosm sauce. Enlroos Includd Choi Natation Irom Rams makes Italian dlihei to HOURS:MondaythruFrlday ...... 6.00AM 9:00P.M. , Roast Duckling with (rush raspberry sauce and please your tastes. Specialties such as Pasta, $£40 •.Item ft 704 ESTATE.^ P Saturday & Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ; Medallions ol Voal sautood In croam with Veal, Came, Pork Chops, Polio A Paice are A 8:00 PM > homemade spinach pasta and wild mushrooms. FR|:0CT18. 25, N0V1 ..:.. cooked to perfection. House specialties Include Oyster Shell CURTAIM8:OOPM r OeloctablB dcssorls are pTbparod daily' Open lor ~ Cold ~$Bafoad~AMlpiitdrZujipi 'dTPijs'ce and" SAT: OGT t9, 26, NOV 2 ;... ; broaklast. lunch and dinner. Early Bird Specials Daily Multivits Chelated Achievement, recognition and Sgrl S Turl. Add something from our line wins BE ACTIVE RBAX • FEEl BETTER • 15 PM to 6:30 PM). $9.1)5 Sunday Brunch Bul- WORD PROCESSING list to complete your meal, We're here to serve with Calcium & Iron Potassium Calcium financial reward are just a few For Tickets Call The Box Office M-F 7:309:30 PM ~ M Reservations suggoslod. you 7 days/week lor lunch » dinner, Mon.- of the many opportunities In Reg. 8359 99 mg. 500 mg. • 25 yd.v 8-lane heated pool Thurs. & Sun. til 10 p.m., Frl. « Sal. til 11. •%•. $ the exciting field of real estate. . Happy Hour Irom 3-6 p.m. Complimentary Hori NOW Reg. '3.75 Reg. 4.99 Our two-hour prograrri will provide • Individual exercise equipment d'Oauvres. Banquet locllltles available (or wed- 276-7611 • Universal gym dings, showers, office and sales meetings for 2 for NOW insight Into this field as well as the chance to ask questions NOW 2 for • Racquetball Court 10-300 people. Major credit cards accepted. 2 for Seating.Is limited, so fill out the coupon below and return as the more you know about word : ; • Gym THE OFFICE -3 South Ave, W,, $360 $376 $500 soon as possible. ' : .:•'-• ;;.'•_:/:•: ::]r:.::^:''::,:r ::,•• .v.;:;:-....:-..^...^...... • Sauna Cranlord, 272-3888. Imaginative surround- Thyrs. Oct. i6^19a5,7:Wp.m.MaytairF^ j^ jha mpje promotable you ings, enhance a urclquo menu-which Is always ••• Modern showers and._lpcker-rp.prn.sr. Ave., West Orange, AU. * r • •JBaby-sUtlng-——————^ sure to please featuring a great selection ol Introducing chicken, quiches, burgers, machos A more. Try Calcium 600 mg. course, or a longer certificate o? • Lap swimming the dally tresh 11th selection or the "Stir-Fried Now 2nd for 1C ADMISSION • Exercise classes • Chicken." How about Seafood PlUa, London diploma program.'All inclucje CRANFORD. • Aquatic classes Broil or the ever popular Burrltos, ill served with Plain with Vitamin D RETURN TO: (MEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS N,J. •.. our lamous "Vaggla Bawl." Don't mist our new Pip: BOX 2q98,,EQ).$ON,NJ. 08619 ' im ^andsdn^xperie f. Swim Taarn ..BUM Dietary Fiber u.^^,,:.-. ...-==J * Family swimming Please register me for CAREER NIQHT Now Appearing In Qgr Coungo "eittli II ouches you." Vila, Mastercard and Concentrate r*:fi'-g-» **'•"" "•*--'--"' -*' « AmplAmnle freee parkinnarklr g Special at the Meyfalr Farms, West Orange: TIMI.-8at. American Expresi accepted. Live entertainment I Sunday 1 -8PM Mon. nights, Irom 8-12. Opan 11 a.m. IIMI p.m. Introductory •uggaatad - Register at the Center beginning August 26 weeknlghts; til midnight Frl, & Sat. Brunch on ADDRESS, I Classes Starting Soon RICH KELLY Clam Chowder Sundays Irom 10:30 i.m. til 3 p.m. Bar optn 7 Price $595 JZIPZ / Fresh Shrimp • Clams • Mussels I LobatAr ThernTldor • Scallops ; (401 Centennial Ave • Cranford) " nights til z a.m. • •,•'" FRIENDSHIP •'• •'• . •, ' >.. . Hi 01. Pan N*»f 111 m m an. MM aa •• a * •• m m'm m m m'm.m *tm m mm •••J Financial Aid Ayail^le ^ . v •V— "CHEF CARVED SUPERB WAST BEEF & ROAST TURKEY Monday thru Friday - 10:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. Gad TblhFreei)day: (8PQ) 44&540P Tuesday & Thursday - 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. 13 Additional Items on Sale,... BANQUETFACILITIES $1*95 ' -And-1 "- Showart TI it An AburxUr>c« of (1985 Summer .Pool Membersmust register by October 2 to receive discount) AvallabldAt: Dinners ; Olhsr D«UOBCI«« DRUGSTORi REALTOR ', 20 • 800 Persons., Restaurant • • Catering The Westflald Boarc^of Realtors 272^700 tt. Cr«nford • 27^100 including Westlle!d,;FanwQQ^;sco.tc|i.Plairtl^ COMt VISIT OR CALL FOR DETAILS 272-9595 _Tljh3Sou)th Ave W • Wistflelcj. NJ07090 •/201)232-9000 m I V 4.
Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 3, 1985 <•/• Thursday. October 3. mt5CKA\KORlWN.j., CHRONICLE Page 9 ' • V" aiwf five envelop house, temporarily stranding occupants inside off Gloria: one window blew, others staved off wind and shattering Th eav • £#£•$•' .. Th?*?e heavyy foliage on the huge tree HIMHIMIMSJUI ,, ' i ' '" i '"'N.UIM.«—Mli' I dm that fell on HigfiSt, Friday afternoon . sprawled across the front, top and side of Lois Brown's house; blocking all the doors. It brought ' . new. _••*•*• uic - IAUUUUUUUU Kept MB: Brown and her visiting cousin, Paula Bandzuch of Pittsburgh, in the house ••"«t};y4a.< jorthreehours. -• • • ¥'~'\£ THe~power was out but the \^»* telephone was working so they had access to the outside world. "We were scared but we were all right," Ms. Brown said later. Police Capt. Harry Wilde was around the corner when the tree tree - fell on her honie at No. 317- Learning that people were inside, he ma.de his way along the horizontal trunk and gingerly parted branches to com- municate with the occupants; His ad- vice: unless there's an emergency,
avoid the live wires by staying inside. jfC. •/ -«sE" The house has no back door <*m Coping with 'Gloria1: tape at Robinson's, left, and Back to Nature, right, protected windows against shattering. Ray Ochse, center, who just purchased Mr Perigee cream store on N Union Ms. Brown says she spent some of the time on the phone calling about „ Ave. and has renamed It the Sweet Dreams Cafe, fared less well when wjnds blew out Alden St. window. Photos by Stuart Awbrey and Ron Ratner. insurance. Aided by neighbors the two women departed at 5 p.m. by crawling out a back window. The im- fc*£ mediate environs of the house were secured from wires and a front door * access was cut by 7 p.m., but power ' - ... » ^i.-sr^g^^^«jmtmiBSfS^.S^iS^& BEAUTI wasn't restored until the next day YOUR ; Felled tree blocked all doors and enveloped home at 315 High St. In live wires. < were cleared. Photos by Greg Price and Stuart Awbrey. Brown, right, and her cousin Paula Bandzuch remained inside ifor hours until wires and brush KITCHEN OR BATH Lavitol Painting & Siding ^Etf^^v REMODELING? TIME WE'RE EXPERTS ~~ WE INSTALL KITCHENS & BATHS WINDOWS ' For Quality Plumbing ARE OUR It's...... :. :.'1/-J--;' SPJE^IALTY TOO! Lawn & Shrub'servlce From Sofas to Ceilings...... j. NJ. certified Pesticide Applicator the Arm-2 Does It All! We Feature Replacement Windows Donald S. Rockefeller BOSCH CABINETS Everything In Glased Vinyl • Double Paned • Insulated hour Lawns Are Tickled Green! PLUMBING • HEATING. • Lightweight , Lri World Famous European Deluxe Floor Vac and Duster Store Fronts : Quality Craftsmanship • Compacp t i i-\-- *" • Aluminum Entrances Professional Installation • Bathroom • Powerful Aluminum Door Repair Alterations AC Motor •Tools Panasonic Mirrors , Call Us. .272-8766 Annual lawn Program • Gas Boilers • HanoVac Thormdpanes HARTIC WE WILL BEAT ANY • Water Broom -. Storm Wimjow Repairs PAINT & WALLPAPER Includes: ^"" ^^ Over the Shoulder. Table Tops . ' Heaters PtIl" INTERIOR MANAGEMENT WINDOW PRICE JL Fertilizing • Reseeding .95 RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL Classic Kitchen a Bath Designs For The Home • Weed • Crabgrass V INDUSTRIAL ? We also install storm • Chinch • Grub & Sod per sq. ft. 24 Hrs 7 Days/Week windows & doors. • Webworm Controls (4,OOO-ft min) 276-8*77 THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. (851-0888 aflame p.m.) State Lie. *4205 224 ELMER STREET. WESTHELD 232-6723 » 233-5787 • CLOSED WED. 1 WALNUT AVE « CRANFORD Call now! Save on winter heating bills. can 789-12 04 276-1426 201 Richard St. tEYHOlW , for a free estimate 7 Raleigh Avenue ALLEN'S We Offer The Finest In ... v , •....-,.» „ Cranford OFF UMBIN01 !.!•-: Cranford's Complete OPEN 7 DAYS ^!0tiality Painting ~ * Aliiminum Siding Locksmith Service \ A WEEK Tit 7 P.M. HEATINC • Roofing & Gutters °, • Vinyl Siding FAU. HOME DEADBOLTS 1 BASEMENT NEW BATHROOMS • Lock! Rokaytd We do the complete job , 1 - Fully Insured • Free Estimates - ^ • Rapalrt A inttaHatlom Trees .BUILDERS' GENERAL] IMPROVEMENT B • Auto Kays by Number SUPPLY COMPANY ~ D • Safs.Sales , .. NEW BOILERS » Shrubs ^^ • Auto Lockouts HEATING EXPERTS Lavitol Painting & Siding SALES ENDS SAT OCT. 31ST Evergreens Buy one 276-5367 STOCK UPON 272-4033 Kwikset ^ *o> ^ Packet of Vers with minimum MULCHES & GET , Bel Air design purchase. 10% OFF 217 Prospect St • Cranford ~ ^entryset, HARTIG With This Coupon save 50% on PAINT & WALLPAPER x Robinson's Nursery a second one! 101 N. limited one-time special offer on ••.-,r:\- \:v-- 276-188O • .; Kwikset Bel Air design entryseta 276-2540 • Gleaming, lasting Polished Brass finish. • Dependable trouble-free performanpe. Levolor Bloomingdale Avenue • Cranford • Easy replacement In most existing lockset holes. WINDOW • Jimmy-resistant deadlatch. • Same key operates both locks. • Ideal torfront , back, and aide doors, BLINDS locking closets, workshops and garages. Special Sale Price REPLACE YOUR G LIST
riZ«?1tBJ 5W",nd «""<;•''Wind! availabl*e In hundreds o« OLD decorator colors and fabrics. Don't be mlslod bv Imitations, meas arei gonulna custom-mada Lavolor Rivlara Blinds. SDruoe up now A twMttlum quatltv interior UteM flit Ihit outrJ«rformed th« very belt of trie M*tlOft*J Ham* Brandt In zn "Indeoen- -< dent bbwatOfv" t«t The verv be« — now O'tet reduced • to uv« you monev. 100 Decorato/Arjorovad Cotort. QALLON mm REQUURLY $17.99 < •.* Up to •"* $13.99 Let us Install a new, high efficleripy Beckett Burner, Ul Modal WWA83*0Q — n 3 year? free maintenance for only * 16.96 PER Modal DDEMSOO Modal OSD12O0T Mudol TUX1B2Q "TH for 36 months: There is NO DOWN PAY- •J Your choice of styles ? 'and NO INTEREST CHARGES. You'll also get Regal Aquaglo EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY QE HEAVY-DUTY 12 CYCLE I GLAMOROUS a 1B^ TAX CREDIT. You'll be saving between 20% Extremely durable latex semi-gloss r 2-IN-1 WASHER < AUTOMATIC DRYER POTSCRUBBERr S GLASS SHELVES AND rJg&$33*. °l ypM .f.yot«!lf and that could meentiptd; : finish ideal for kitchens, baths SEE OUR STORE DISPLAY Large basket (or large 3 cycles Including - •: I ENERGY EFFICIENCY $32 rjer month. You may actually SAVE MORE DISHWASHER and other Mgh-use'areas. '• "K^ $MMzm» Ioad8-Mlnl-Ba«kot™tub lor automatic permanent QiUlltv UteK HotH« FMlnc. One 3-level washing action with~ 17.7cu.lt; 5.01 cq.lt. 1 co*t coverage oi ilmlur colori THAN YOU PAYI Sp oall today for further informa- b[ »m«ll load*; 2 ipwdi. preaa. 4 drying selections, JMiilifcQ Ueezer, tion andpaieicefoTiffinor ~~n — 4 cycles Includlhg with no-heat air-fluff. Souiid Insulated. • Sealed hlgh-humldlty pan Regal Aquavelvel permanent press. Porcelain enamel finish ' Temperature Sensor < • | help's kdop food fresh' up to Luxurious latex eggshell finish wmin Moore Regal Wall Satin" Variable water levels. drum. Removable up-front | System cart save energy • 15 days. providing beauty, durability and Beautiful latex flat finish for lint filter. I and money, too. S Sealed snack pack. , washability for walls and trtm. walls and ceilings featuring o\/er 1600 custom and ready-rnixed colors. 330 Centennial Avenue Cranford *^ WESTRELD'S ONLY 6.E. DEALER FOR MAJOR APPUANCES 143 E. Broad St., Weatfleld 233-2121 DADIf Decorating Center OpM Daily S AM , • PM • Thura. • AM ^ • PM rfHImm 324 W. Westfleld Ave • Roselle Park • 245-7831 .'••?*• io( :: v.\'i"dii!.! \ J • CJIKONICLE Thursday, October 3.1985 'Sleuths'track stormwaters from Venetia Maritime Computer buys Thursday, October 3. 1985 CRANFOKD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 'The Office' owners named to river through fluorescent green dye Garwooddata entry firm 9 The Engineering Department Maritime Computer Corporation 'Restaurateurs of the Year assumed a detectiye_role during the the entire scope of DP operations." (MCC); the" Cranford-based com- Tho MCC gf^ "TJlIter'Service bureau, has acquitted jpp . The founders-W ^Growtlv fc]»tter ;5j?il.onraIyearIfirjiilJ3aiiedrin traced the flow of water in the CMF Key Services Inc., a data entry employs over 300 personnel . lich owns The Office Basking Ridge, the chain has seven Venetia-Glenwqod neighborhood. service company located in Gar- operating from three service centers Restaurant here have been named units. Six of them are in New Jersey The department injected a fluores- in New Jersey. MCC also maintains "Restaurateurs of The Year" by the wood. Under the terms of the acquisi- and one in Connecticut. Six including cent green dye into a^storniwater . tion, CMF will operate ap an MCC facilities in Manhattan's, World New Jersey Restaurant Assn. catch basin at thejop or easterly, end Company. . Trade Center and in San Rafael, Ca. the local establishment at South and Jeff Beers and Jack Welch will South Union avenues are named o£; Venetia. Paul LaCorte, public CMF has 60 data entry operators, in receive the award at a dinner dance works commissioner, and .Manu "The Office." The others are in Sum- Garwood and 90 in MataWan. The Hoover has new Oct. 21 at the Madison Hotel in Mor- mit. Morristown, Montclair. South Patel, township engineer, then went smaller sa^es and marketing staff in ristown. ' toKensingto n Ave. and Riverside Dr. Orange and Darien, '"The Store" is in the Kenilworth office was shifted to district manager Basking Ridge. ^ " where they discovered bright green MCC operations on South Ave. E. The aWard is presented to the New liquid flowing out of the pump into The Hoover Company has ap- Jersey food service operator or theRahwayRiver. ' .- " Established 12 years, MCC is an in- Beers and Welch worked together formation processing company offer- pointed Anthony Volpe district operators who have exemplified the in high school at The Old Mill Inn in "We now know that the flooding oc- ing a full range of computing ser- manager ^f its Cranford sales highest standards of honor and in- Bernardsville, and graduated from ' curs not from the river, but from vices, from batch processing applica- district. /He (replaces Richard Tyler tegrity in their own operations but the Cornell University School of street stormwater runoff," said tions to the design, implementation who was promoted to control district have demonstrated their commit- LaCorte. "This is a confirmation of and processing of highly manager, Cranford. • • • . ment to better the industry through Hotel Administration. They opened what we all suspected.*' sophisticated on-line systems. More Volpe joined The Hoover Company the association and through wor- "The Cozy Corner" in Union and then 1 The commissioner said the than 300 clients nationally, represen- in 1977 as' a commercial sales thwhile community and civic con- embarked in "The Store" which suc- Melvin Bleemer outside of his home at 91 limbs were knocked down 'by hurricane, 34 of knowledge would help Killam ting industries as diverse as banking specialist in Manhattan: He -then cerns, said the association president, ceeded beyond expectations. Their Cranford Ave. where tree fell at 1:30 p.m. and •them including this one between noon and 2 Associates in designing the enlarged arid marine transportation, are link- served as sales representative and Jeff Beers and Jack Welch, co-owners of company that owns Andrew Arbes. announced goal now is to double their . missed his house. Fifty four trees or large p.m. Photo by Greg Price. drainage pipe that the government retail sales supervisor in Manhattan. "The Office" here arid other restaurants, are 1985Growth Enterprises has grown into ed to the firm's host computers via "Res'tauranteurs of the Year." — business in theTiext three years. hopes to build to improve runoff from the MCC NET, a communications In 1980, he was promoted to area the area. A Killam representative network of over 30,000 miles of leased was on the scene Friday, too. telephone lines. MCC also provides Nadelman earns sales honor How to market that new product Patel said that the pump was ... - .~.—n. oa>vo manage! modern computer output microfilm- Manhattan and later that year to Eli Nadelman of Cranford has White Sulphur Springs.W.-Va. He is Mark Ratner will speak on Con^day at 7:30 p.m. at the Frank K. started earlier than usual and drain- ing through MCC Micrographics. qualified as a member of the 1985 mercializing Your Idea, New Pro- Hehnly School, Raritan Road, Clark. ed out collected waters on Venetia Manhattan District manager. associated with New York Life's The acquisition of CMF makes Chairman's Council of New York Life Jersey general office in Livingston. duct, or Process" at the National Visitors are welcome. within 15 minutes. . MCC a major force in the data pro- Four win design Insurance Company, according to Society of Inventors meeting Tues- The test confirms the designof the cessing industry, said the firm. Vin- Donald K. Ross, chairman. Members projected 48 inch pipe; he said. This , cent Mongno, MCC's president, said rank in the top five percent of New larger pipe is proposed toreplac e the Charting stormwater runoff: Bill Zielenbach of the Engineering "the union of data entry and informa- concepts awards York Life's 10,000 agents in the existing 24 inchstormwater line serv- Department dropped fluorescent green dye into drain at Venetia tion processing services cements Four awards were presented by the United States and Canada, based on ing the neighborhood, f' • Ave. with Manu Patel, town engineer,- left, and Paul LaCorte, MCC's position as a leader in our in- Union County Planning Board for 1984-85 sales performance. Patel and LaCorte said the flood public works commissioner. Runoff "detectives" charted it put dustry. Our services now encompass outstanding design concepts in 1984. Asa council member, Nadelman is i gates were opened at A p.m. Thurs- of pump at Kerislhgton^a^feW blocKs^awayr^Theysaid it-con- JThey included^Connell -Rice and invited to_ attend a - four-day educa-—r\ HOME IMPROVEMENT day and that the public works, and Sugar Co. of Westfield for office and tional conference at The Greehbrier, other departments worked well firms runoff patterns they suspected. Photos during Friday storm by Greg price- : ""-"• "~;T""~:"T~;'-;— '•" environmental design of an office * . I *H^« together. building in Berkeley Heights now oc- At realty KITCHENS cupied by AT&T, Parkside Plaza #53* Tubers on rjver, For the Discriminating Buyer \ Associate? of Rahway for site and Dora Kuzsma, broker for Century landscape design of the Parkside 21 D.S. Kuzsma Realty oH>anford, o/ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Plaza Building there; Human Con- brook intercepted is attending a three-day Century 21 i'#J».ii«;-~r.,: cepts Inc> of Unionjfor architectural regionwide convention in Atlantic Ci- • «« *-3» ^ Police confiscated three drafts or designofihe'MRrbuilding there, and -~ff ty. The convention features educa- tubes including two that youngsters Mansion Motor Inn of Faiwyood for tional seminar's/for real'estate pro- Dennis Trina, 9, on Springfield Ave. atAve., Walnut Ave. near the library, and Central, site plan design. , ' Batlmiere Pkwy. Felled tree at rear and live Ave. Eleven electrical lines were reported attempt to ride down the Gallows Hill fessionals. Expert Home wjres kept artery blocked from Friday to Satur- Brook flume during the Hurricane down In serious situations. (Another view of Gloria storm Friday. day afternoon. Same elements, combined to this scene is on Page 1.) ' r public Service UpSt o Europe Improvement! force prolonged closings On High St., Orange Ptl. Frank Hanlev took a small raft OFF from two boys"agedlO and 12 years at No Job Too Small! reports gains United Parcel Service announced it • Additions the flume near Fifth Ave. He subse- will begin service to and from 1 Close call with quently interrupted a brook ride by a Public Service Electric and Gas Alterations MODULAR & CUSTOM Europe Oct. 7. UPS -vill deliver to Night Appointments nine-year-old with a truck tire' tube Company reported that earnings in '. FREE Estimates every address in the 4(1 "contiguous- 1 a falling limb downstream near Pittsfield St. Chief CABINETS the first eight months of 1985 were states packages and documents Fully Insured All Robert Guertin intercepted^another • We do the complete Job! $340.2 .million, or $2.83 a share of originating in France, West Ger- FIX-UP Traffic was light in the prelude to "ride the rapids" fan wholvas poised • Do-it-yourselfers welcome common stock, compared with $314.5 many, . England, Scotland, Walesr and during the Hurricane Gloria io jtrayeLdownlthe RahwayJtiver •Financing Available million, or, $2.92 a share, for the same Northern Ireland, Belgium. Luxem- EDRICH storm Friday but one driver narrow- from Crane's Ford. • Established 1946 period of 1984 when there were 12.4 bourg and The Netherlands REMODELING ly avoided severe injury when a * million fewer shares outstanding. 272-6334 Drapery branch pierced his vehicle. Revenues increasedio $2.95 billion Lots of debris Cf JSon from $2.88 billion. The limb poked directly down Between 500 and 1,000 cubic yards Electric sales in the first eight 140 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD 1 through the windshield of a newof branches and storm debris has months of this year were up 0-4 per- Cleaning THE VACUUM KINGS Nissan pickup truck driven by been picked up or deposited at the cent, compared with the same period CUSTOM WINDOW Frederick Ehrhardt. He was at Spr- 789-1700 DON'T BE FOOLED BY IMPOSTERS! Conservation Center in the wake of a year earlier. ";••.' ingfield Ave and Balmiere Pkwy. Hurricane Gloria, reported Manu The vertical branch went Bring in Ihis Ad & Receive $5-00 Off of these Phonesl right between his legs! He was not in- Patel, township engineer. TREATMENTS E jured. •_ • " ., .... ,,,.^. He said the Department of Public 'Princess Touch Tone Desk Phones Worksihas b^rtqhteping^wayiJ reo. 39.95 NOW $34-95 '* Only three vehicular, accidents the mess and expects the pickups to 'Renewed available in all colors including Pirik . ' * Decorator fold our specialty mighty mite were reported during1 the storm but continue into nextjtfeek. The DPW no one was reported injured. discourages people from putting ,* Stromberg Carlson Rotary Wall Phone WITH leaves at curbside this early. • Custom take-down & re-hang ATTACHMENTS "'•;. New-available in Beige ov^j wifKtow coverings service POWER Powerful, *Comdial Touch Tone Wall Phone •Soft Light Little BLOWER A & B Appliance Parts, reg. ^9.95 NOW $34.9& Only with presentation of this coupon Sucker -r New-available in Ash only •Mini Blinds Expires 10/31/85 PB-210E The fmiin saw you can depend am Factory & Replacement Parts | FREE While supplies last—better hurry. They're going fasti •Verticals • Guard Tip Bar 4 Low Kick For FREE shop at home service or Chain lor Safety '.. •• Bar 1 Ctutn lube for Major Appliance w/purchiir bonded pick-up or delivery phone... • Patented Automatic Oiler • Woven Woods Reg. $159.95 Save $30.00 • Ultra Light, Less than 8 lbs. $159.95 SAVE MONEY..... 276-3300 SAVE BIG! .CS-280E 229 North Avenue. W., Westfield • 654-8888 Th« export» lit CUSTOM CLEANING" 538 &. Georges Avenue, W, Linden • 925-6666 DO IT YOURSELF! ••:•'•;'•/<: Summit* 273-1 ; "on premium bedding .'.!• ••:• ;.:••'•' •••. •; - , . • • : • •' • •';-)" ' link between your basement and the great outdoors. Its wide, d ?T~> Flil V Page 12 CRANFORD IN.J.J CHRONICLE Thursday. October 3, 1985- Local boys Driver gets 16 charges in • Two bicycles were stolen' from conspiracy to commit a crime and weekend car local youths Saturday and an attempt criminal attempt. PU. Bob Segear CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE was made against a third youth Sun- and Joseph Koury made the ap- wake of multi-town chase day. prehension. / fires were set purposely r \ -A Cranford man has been accused assault charge. Sgt. Mike Cavalla Three Elizabeth^youths who Two youths believed to be of Two vehicles were purposely set on Union County Arson' Squad to ex- of leading Garwood and Cranford said he-fJuUed alongside the suspect displayed darts and aluiife in an at- Hispanic origin robbed two bicycles five here last weekend and three amine the incidents./ tempt to steal a bicycle from . .. .Saturday-in ,_other&_were^damaged4n accidental police on a cha§e that led through on High St. but was pushed off and 7 TT ay, October 3. Pace 13 ^borraajjbiaj^tewjntoiWoo^ He Knid PfiTIfltL fires;——"—; ~~- ~ ... curred at 8:04 p.m. Friday When a Rte. 1 and to his capture in Clark ear- was clocked at 50 m.p.h. on N. Lehigh near the Adams Ave. Ballfield at 3:11 of the culprits had a knife. The bicy- . Leonard Dolan, fire chief, said a Police Department utility traffic ly* Wednesday. and faster than that on Centennial. p.m. Sunday. The teenagers were cle, were worth $190 and $250, respec- car and a van were definitely set on truck backfired while oh duty at Spr- The suspect, Preston Pellatt, 133 The local police chased the suspect charged with possession of weapons,, tively. •..'..- fire in two incidents at the Cranford ingfield Ave. and Penn Rd. The blaze Boro to Palmadesso: we're Roosevelt Ave., was charged with 16 down the. Garden State Parkway at Business Park. Firefighters ex- was confined to the top of the engine. speeds over 100 m.p.h., the sergeant tinguished both blazes. One was a violations of the law including Another wallet taken in park At 9:49 a.m. Saturday a 1973 assault against a police officer. said. The pursuit carried on a loop 1984 Chevrolet Van belonging to entitled to your back rents around Rte. l and then northward to Another wallet was reported stolen thefts were reported there two weeks Metropolitan Microform Co. at 70 Chrysler owned by Mary Elam of \ The suspect was observed by Gar- Newark suffered $1,000 in damages wood PU. Dennis Lesak at 2:15 a.m. Clark where the suspect was boxed in from an office in the Cranford ago: Jackson Dr. The fire was reported at In a unique request in New Jersey ciple of unjust enrichment." He feels p 8:42 a.m. Saturday. The other'fire when it caught fire on the Garden law, the Board of Adjustment is ask- after he exited the lot of Garwood by a divider and police vehicles at Business Park this week. Dawn Ar- the the contractor should not be thur told police Monday that her On Monday Pern Machine Co. at was reported at 11 ;38 p.m. Sunday. A State Parkway. Local firemen dous- ing the court to require that Peter "allowed to benefit improperly" if Rest on South Ave. Police say he Raritan Rd. and Central Ave. Wood- ed the bla?e near Exit 137. At 3:10 turned onto the 300 block of Myrtle wallet containing $37 was removed - 39A Myrtle St. reported a front win- 1982 Oldsmobile Electra belonging to Palmadesso, building contractor, the court upholds the borough's con- bridge and Westfield police were in- Ronald Winkels of/Somerville was p.m. Sunday a fire caused minimal pay the borough retroactively all the Ave. where he accelerated rapidly volved in the pursuit, too. from her pocketbook at Von Roll Inc. dow worth $500 was shattered by a tention that the two extra apartments at 25 Commerce Dr. Two similar vandal. • ' damaged in front of iio Jackson Dr. damage to a 1979 Thunderbird park- rents he received the past few years, are being occupied contrary to zon- and disregarded a stop sign. The of- ed in front of 515 Centennial'Ave. The while renting two apartments on S. ficer followed him, and on Spruce St. Cranford police lodged the assault Dolan said local fire and police in- ing law. Bury contends the forfeiture and eluding charges against Pellatt vestigators have been joined by the owner is Jamie Schnitze of Union. 21st Street contrary to borough zon- of the rents would compensate the Pellatt, 32, allegedly turned off his ing laws. Chet Maney, of Sheridan Avenue and N. 10th Street, throws car lights and sped off in the dark. and accused him of nine motor vehi- CPR course Assault penalty r borough for administrative and at- debris off his roof after a portion of It caved in when a willow cle.'violations including careless and,, The counterclaim was filed jjn torney fees in inspecting the property PU. William Legg, in a second patrol Walter. McKenna, 26, 17 Hamilton Class in CPR Police exam tree uprooted and landed on the house during the hurricane Fri- A tree on Newark Avenue cracked in half and landed on a car car, assisted Lesak in pursuing the reckless driving, leaving the scene of Ave., received a 30 .day Jail sentence Superior Coiirt recently by Brad and preparing legal Cases in connec- day: Photo by Greg Price. an accident and speeding. Garwood • Rahway Hospital is offering a car- Overlook Hospital will offer a four- Bury, attorney for the Kenilworth tion with it. parked in the street. Power went out in that area around 1 D m suspect through several loops bet- diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)' for assaulting his mother Sept. 7. .Entrance examinations for people ween Garwood and Cranford. police iiled five vehicle violation Judge James M. Bell suspended the part cardiac life support (CPR) interested in a career with the State Board Board of Adjustment, in Palmadesso has been found guilty Photo by Greg Pricer-—- charges including eluding police, course for the public on Mondays and course on Oct. 9,10,15 and 17 from 7 response to Palmadesso's suit in and fined three times since 1882 of The suspected vehicle drove Tuesdays Oct. 14,15, 21, and 22, from internment on the condition that Police wjll be given at seven sites around the patrol car that Cranford drunk and reckless driving. McKenna attend an alcohol clinic. to 10:30 p.m. around'the state Saturday, Oct. 1%. which the builder seeks to overturn violating the zoning law by renting to 6 to 10 p.m. in the 2J£ classroom. The Participants will learn one- and two denials for variances in June. ' four families. The last conviction in Photon proves a hit with PU. Ed Zarzecki set up to block it at He was released from Garwood on fee is $25 for adults and $15 for PU. Frank' Hanley signed the com- The closest ones Jn this area will be at the foot of Bluff St., forcing Zarzecki $1,000 bail, and from Cranfprd on plaint and the penalty including a $25 two-man CPR, infant and child CPR 9 a.ni;, noon and 3 p.m. at,Essex The builder sought variances to con- November 1984 carried a 60-day jail students: To register"' call 381-4200, and obstructed airway techniques for Catholic Boys High School, 135 Glen- tinue renting property at 103 S. 21st St term. .. to jump for safety. That led fo the $2,500 bail. ext.2273. ; :••••.•• violent crime bureau charge was im- posed in Municipal Court Sept. 13. both adults and children. The fee is wood Ave., East Orange. No prior ap- to four families and to continue con- Bury admits that his counterclaim the space fantasy crowd $30. Call 322-2365. > ••'<'. structing a garage taller than zoning plication is necessary. ' is "unique, but it's a standard old line By ANGELA CATILLO law allows. These were denied and equitable principle."l'T . the nation. Andy Macchiaverna, capped a continuing zoning battle "Your mission: to penetrate your manager, said business during the BUry said that if Palmadesso can- opponent's defense and destroy their between the builder and the borough hot produce, records showing the first week of operation was busy ~ that dates to 1976. base goal." Sound like something out people waited in line for more than amount of rent he has. collected, the of Star Wars? It should. Inventor SPRUCE UP TIME In appealing the zoning board's an hour over the weekend to play and borough will have an appraisal done George Carter of* Dallas said the denials, Joseph Triarsi, the attorney to determine the fair market value of many came and went into the obser- movie wasJiis inspiration for Photon, vation area to watch. for Palmadesso, cojfltendsjhat the toeap^rtments.oyet the years. the human video game that opened rentaloftheproperty to four families Triarsi called the claim "specious" "We've had people pull in off the here last week on Route 22. street and say 'What is this?'." he is the most appropriate use of .the and said he did hot think it will suc- The game takes place 6n a land. Zoning law permits rentals to ceed! "There's no basis in law" for it, said. Reaction to the game has been futuristic playing field complete with varied, with parents being somewhat only two families. Triarsi also cbn- he said. . lazers, sterophonic sound and smoke tends that the garage was begun cautious and kids ecstatic, he said. TORO The attorneysAare scheduled for a clouds. The object is to "disrupt" after Palmadessb obtained a building pre-trail conference on the suit Oct. Barbara Weinberg and her son An- your opponents with a phaser gun, drew, 9, of Mountainside, were at LaGrande's permit and was .nearly complete 29 before; Judge Milton Feller in the scoring points, while not getting Photon Tuesday to see about having when construction was halted. Elizabeth CourtiHouse. If the judge - Jhe_treeJnJront of-Prank GampanelliVhouse HT39 N720th St. disrupted yourself. "In'1116 counterclaim Bury contends finds the case;_cannot,bei.resolved^ ripped apart at about 1:30 p.m., after the storm had passed, with his birthday party there. "I'm in awe 7 The Kenilworth Photon is one of of the place right now," said Bar--;i? that the borough "is entitlied to the without going to trial, then a schedule part of it falling on his house. Crews began working to cut the several planned for the state, and is back rents under the "equitable prin- for trial will be set. tree down that afternoon. Photo by Greg Price. bara, "My son said this is great, this '"; SEPT SALE DAYS currently only the second facility in is what the future will be like. I said, •_*; God, I hope not." -'!< Band wins first competition "I think it's neat," said Andrew. l\ "You get ray guns, there's lights and . 1; The David Brearjey, High School the season in late August with a full noises, ramps and bridges. It's really ' band picked up its first victory Sun- week of band camp. Rehearsals have neat." SAVE day on ihe competitive circuit. continued at a rate of three per week. How did Barbara feel about having ! • SAVE The marching band, placed first Outside costs being what they are, at If you live in Westfield, Crariforcl or The Band Parents organizations her son play the game? "I think it's ;.' oo over four other competitors in Group commended Long and his wife Jody definitely expensive, "she 'said. A > our prices you carinot afford to do your Garwood, jolnjhe hMndreds jaf farhilies" I at a band contest hosted by the for "working hard with a relatively Photon pass card, good for a year, ;' $100 'lawn yourself;—-;--• • ... who^rijdy their free time away from lawrv North Warren Regional High School rookie organization. All band costs $6.50 and each game, which •" Wejnclude all materials and their ap- band in Blairstown. The.judges also rnembers and parents thank them for lasts about six and a half minutes, •-' *130°° on work, Let us dp the work for you/. awarded Brearley. with trophies for their dedication." costs $3.50. "I can see that it's *: plication plus check-back services. : HAND-PROPELLED best band front and best drum ma- somewhat imaginative for the kids," : SELF-PROPELLED jors. she added, "but I don't like the -: Boosters open : REAR BAG The competition season started violence and I don't feel it's very con- '. REAR BAG Call Us Today Sept, 15 when Brearley placed fourth structive." • '.'• MOWERS in a contest sponsored by the expanded stand MOWERS for You^Free Estimate! Hanover Area High School band in Laurel Rufalo, of Cranford, was in > WiJkesBarre, Pa. Brearley's football game Saturday the observation deck Tuesday night •'.'• Capt. Kathleen Leary monitors activities dur- against Berkeley Heights will mark 2nd Lt. Keith Walyus logs data into the com- This year's band includes 34 musi- watching her 8-year-old daughter, :- ing a shuttle flight from her position in trie cians, 12 band front and two drum the debut of a new enlarged refresh- Michelle, playing the game. She said tr <•'!i iij mission control penter at Johnson Space puter at the Johnson Space Center, Houston. ment stand. The game also will be ...v HIH.V that though she was "a little .- l i! ilr ; : Center, Houston. She Is a space shuttle flight He. is.a. space^ shuttle flight design analyst vv i aped for airing on Suburban Cablevi- shocked'' when she first came in over : - witrt-^he-AirHForce detachment at the NASA^I It will M^a 6Tedsure to 'ser\te!wbifr ' ^ >--< design manager with the Air Force "detach- nilworth. ,' •••. sion. the weekend, she had no reservations ;- K i A : :••••'. . ' •:. •«r o' >:?;,*• <•',• ":-• ' ' •'. X •<• ... ment at the NASA control Thursday, October 3, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 17 Lady Bears split with a tie,'win and loss CRANFORD (N.J. > CHRONICLE Cougars score a $hut out ByKATHYCARHEA Frolich, Jennifer GeniieJ, Bunny fensive circie. Yutz. flecoKied thes The Brearley varsity field hockey Legg, Kathy.- Carrea, Yiana _shutout_ with Ihree saves. "Soiith4 but drop to tough K^arny team opened-their season uSept. 24; Kiriakatls~alia~Lon Koentg!' Goalie Plainfield was outshot 13 to l. .• Page 16SPORTS " with a tie against Roselle Park and Sue Yutz had four saves for the Thursday, October 3,1985 went on to win their Sept. 30 game Bears. RIDGE 1 "splfttwo homegames this week, win- butshbt the Barons 18-5. , . , against South Plainfield. However, BREARLEY1 BREARLEY0 ning their first otthe season against Cranford. opened the scoring the lady Bears lost to Basking Ridge SOUTH PLAINFIELD 0 The lady Bears suffered their first.* Woodbridge i-0- and losing a hard against Kearny in the first period on Tuesday. ' Michelle Fillipone scored on andefeat(at the hands of Basking Ridge (Cougars blasted by Linden foUght 4-1 decision to Kearny. a 10-yard blast by Faulkner following assist from Jen Gindel in the first by a 1-0 score. Although Brearley out- quarter after intercepting Reilly's a cross from Ron Melao, who played shot the visiting opponent, they--' "An optimistic Cranford football After a scoreless first period BREARLEV0 half to pace Brearley to their first team was dealt an awakening blow pass on the Cranford 15-yard line. a fine game. However, Kearny ROSELLE PARK 0 win of the season. Legg and Gindel coujd not take control in the offen - , The third touchdown was scored in against Woodbridge Saturday, Chris rallied to score three goals hrthe se- sive circle. Saturday when they were shut out by Crincoli headed in a cross from Fred. . Brearley opened its season with a moved the ball effectively up the the fourth quarter, when Linden cond period and managed a final goal Brearley received a burst of offenT Linden, 21-0, on their home field. Faulkner early in the second period. game away at Roselle Park. field. gained possession of the ball on the with four minutes left in the game. Although the lady Bears dominated The Bears received tough defen- sive and defensive power from Car- Cougar quarterback Mike Reilly Cranford 36-yard-line after a punt Kevin Burns followed with a perfect- Keamy helda 16-J2 shot advantage rea and Fillipone. Yutz had three ly, executed set play goal following a the major part of the game, they sive support from Cindy Koenig, completed one pass during the game, from the end zone by Cougar Joe as the Cougars applied pressure could not capitalize On their Maryann Drone and Kiriakatis. saves for Brearley, (1-1-1). a 65-yarder in the second quarter; -Bush. ' pass from Joe CaliJano. Faulkner throughout the game: The Cranford The lady Bears next game is 4 p.m.' .closed out,the scoring four minutes numerous attempts for a goal. Play- Kiriakatis and Linda Westervelt and was forced to rely on running the The Tiger defense managed three midfield of Crincoli, Califano, Brian ing well for Brearley. were Kim passed well in midfield and in the of- today at home against Manville. ball. into the final period following a Burns, King and Larry Cofsky played quarterback sacks, and punter Bush scramble,In front of the net. Linden's first touchdown came in was forced to pun£ from inside the well in the transition. Zawalich turn- the.second quarter on a 59-yard pass Cougar 10 yard line five times. Senior Crincoli Controlled much of. ed away seven shots . while the Bowling— from Tiger quarterback, Rob The Cougars will try to pick up the the midfield play with help from Kearny goalkeepers stopped five Shalhoub to James Baker. Lamont pieces and come out with a victory juniors Califano, Brian Burns and shots. P.T.A. W "' L Hull-Vicci ' 10 18 Cranford travels to Summit Satur- All Star Blitz 12 4 Kohler-MacBean 10 IB Tate, a Linden linebacker set up the Saturday against Scotch Plains at Dan King. Defenders Bob Downey, High games of the day were bowled by An- Tic Tac Toe 12 4 Global Carpet 19 second touchdown in the third, home. Dan Heesters, Mike Fiorillo, Pat day for a 10 a.m. contest, and then nemarie Signoro, 196 and 168; and Jackie Karmol Monopoly" 12 4 Cranford Sports Center— 22 the Cougars play at Perth Amboy 175 and 174. Bowling for Dollars 11 5 Toll-Engcl 23 Galbraith and Phil Morin all played High series of the day were bowled by An- Price to Right ' 11 5 Monday before hosting Uniqn r well as did junior goal keeper Dave nemarie Slgnore, 509; and Sue Dackermarui, 481. Trivial Pursuit 9 7 Orange Avenue PTA Wednesday. How about these splits by Cy/ithla Hegna, 5-7; Jal Alai 9 Zawalich who recorded his first Mary Downey, 5-7; Pat Bazilus, 2-7-8-9; Robin ••-H 9 Marilyn Belluscio bowled high game of the Jeopardy TV season with a 199. Other high bowlers were Nancy Hayes, 7-3; and Mlchele Porter, 3-10. Lets Make a Deal 10 Pistachio 9 o 6 11 Millar, 177,167,152; Karen Aurand, 174,164; Judy Scrabble 5 Grocling, 164; Jeanine Joho, 157; Lillian Buehler, Cougar field hockey blanks TutU FYultti 7 z Sorry 12 Cherry 6 3 4 16 156; Laureen Bombaci, 155; Carol Reilly, 154 and Team No. 9 0 Peach 6 *3tr- Joyce Rowe, 154. East Brunswick ™ season opener Butter Pecan 4 5 High series were bowled by Nancy Millar, 496; ' BySUEMcMAHON the wing with a nice angle shot was Coffee 4 5 Hits & Misses Marilyn Belluscio, .449; Karen Aurand, 441; I Chocolate 4 5 The Winners scored the on ly clean sweep of the Jeanine Joho, 432; and Lillian Buehler, 428. ' - Cranford field hockey got off to a Laurie, Grupe. Sophomore Giha night with three victories over the Gutter Dusters. good start Tuesday,, defeating East Buonovalenta also scored for |he Pumpkin 3 g w L ;-: Senior quarterback Dan Sims runs the ball in the first touchdown Rocky Road '3 e Taking two of three games were the Alley Cats, Fruity Pebbles 5 1 Brunswick, 3-0, in their, first game of Cougars. after a play off fake to tail back Heavenly Hash 3 6 Miss Fits and Lovins over the Bowlerettes, Trix 4 2 -• the season. The Cougars face1 Rdselle,Park Mike Chalenskl, right. Photos by Andy Chen. Vanilla 3 e Busters and Three Grannies respectively. Chcrrlos 4 2 --- Strawberry 2 7 High series was a.474 by Mary Kellerman in- Frosted Flakes 4 2 ' Scoring once with,two assists was tomorrow in their home opener. /• cluding games of 166 and 1G2. High game was a 183 Team No. 3 2 4 Marguerite Denci. Also scoring from PITCH AND PUTT , Monday Morning by Marie Loveland. Kix - 2 4- Sims scores two TD's The pitch-and putt range at Gallop- Other high games and series were by Marie Lucky Charms 2 "4 ing Hill will close Nov. 4. Patrons Jewels Loveland, 442; Ruth Ncad, 153, 438; Karenc Team No. 8 15' Girls X-cquntry defeats Westfield High games y/ere bowled by Oert Dembrowski, Tripodl, 154, 151,'431; Dolores Roberts, 165, 416; may still use it after,that if they pay 212; Pat Adamson, 192; and Lois Rockerfcller, Sue Perrotta, 163, 410; Pauline Hudock, 172; Garwood Women's League > ByKIMAWBREV fordj edging out Westfield's third, to victory at the clubhouse and bring their; own 192. High series were posted by Gert Dem- Laura Arnold, 158; Anne Leonard, 155; and Joanne Cluba, 155. Joanne Morris rolled games of 167, 16«, 167; ? In a dual meet on Tuesday; the fourth, and fifth girl. By KATHY CARRE/^. equipnient. i browski, 570; Pat Adamson, 496 and Lois with high series of 489; followed by Mary,Ann girls cross country team defeated Eckloff and Stura came back to Although Carteret's Joe Reilly ran Rockerfcller,°492. W L Pelusio, 161, 160, 150, 471; Ellen Blackford, 166, The" Brearley varsity football team for a 10-yard touchdown, the Bears Three Grannies 7 2 160, 159, 485. Other high games were bowled by Westfieldftby a score of 21-34^. / defeat .Westfield's top runner, Lisa Alley Cats 6 3 Eleanor Schlelcher, 201, 178; Marie Hartung, 178; . opened their 1985 season with a 17-6 Scott Miller, blocked Carteret's at- Lovins . 5 4 -Taking first place' with a time of Broadwell, after finishing closely win against Carteret. Carol Hi Icy, 178, 151; Belle McMllIian. 175; Lois 21:19,was. Marybeth Eckloff,.follow- behind her at Warinanco Park in the tempt for the extra point. Winners 5 4 Gloss, 169; Dawn DlNucci, 168, 164; Lynne -- Sims also recorded^ Breariey*s se- Bowlerettes .45 Schmidt. 166, 159; Jean McComb, 164, 150; Angle ed by KittiStura, second. !n 21:57. statewide race a week ago last Sat:- .^Senior quarterback Dan Sims Miss Kits 4 5 Simonet, 163; Lisa Nicholson, 156; Diane Guertin, ' cond touchdown with an ll-yardrun. Busters 4 5 154, 151; Lydia Carrajat, 154; Edith Guerriero, -••='- Nant^-Curtiiss of Grantoni came irt ~Tirday.;:;C; • , scored the first touchdown of the Gutter Dusters 1 II A str fifth place at 23:41. Laura (Jruber; The girls'lnext meet, is Saturday at Bears season after a 16-yard rung. Sims had 18 carries for a total of 126 151; and Evelyn Lawler, 151. Senior halfback Glen Cooper carries the ball for 11-yartfs while . ™ ated Mike ReMly, Cpug(ar qUarterfeack.Was able to com- yards^on the day. . High series were posted by Edna Oliver, 502; •' et on a a 23.54, and Patty Hughes; 23:5p, Holmdel Park for the Shore Coaches The touchdown was a bootleg play off Cranford Bowling League Eleanor Schlelcher, 507; Dawn DlNucci, 471; ',• tackle Evan Marcus protects the field. Photos by Jack Golds- P' f °"'y , ? P f$ and was: sacked uthree times SfrtSaturdayi . finished sixth and seventh for Cran- ;Meet.v • fake to Mike Chalenski. Kicker Mike Kenilworth (1-0) held Carteret Sandy Camelo, rolling games of 230,188 and 188 Lynne Schmidt, 471; Lois Gloss, 471; Carol Riley, tein. . . ' - Photos by Jack Goldstein.,, - v '•' ••;• Vergura added the extra point. (0-2) to 26-yards rushing and 52 yards for a 606 scries, and Nick Ruggiano, who tossed a 459 and Jean McComb, 450. passing. Dennis. Layden, Dave' 256 game, recorded the Individual high totals In I. *4)i~ x-cotatry splits dual meet the league this week. Dittricks w10 9 _— Cranford Soccer Glub^^^^~-—^r— ; Vergura also scored a 32-yard field Bailey, Chalenski, and Larry Pierro The Office Restaurant by virtue of sweeping Regal Restoration 17 ••'V By CASPER REAVES Pataca, 18:15; Dave Turner, 18:3?; goal which' came after a 13-play were among those who played well seven points this week, Jumped to the top spot in Garwood Lanes No. 2, 16 1a2 Junior Division Division IV et Division The Cranford Boys Cross Country . Jim Reilly, 19:25; and Mike Clancy, drive. for the Bears, the league standings, and holds a one point advan- Jo-Nik Carpets Inc 15 13 tage of two second place squads. U.S. Air 14 14 •' .. •.'' ••' ••'•'! '..HAWKS 4 / - ;-.."• ' . ' Team ran a double-dual meet Sept. 24 "19:43. •••••. ';••"' ''. " •/•.:' • Bowjers 'scoring games of 200 or better this week Lanco 14 14 TIGERS 5 SCOTCH PLAIIMS/FANWO0D6 '-• ,'WlLDCATS.3 .' '- '•• '•(-• FROGGERS0 . GREMLINSI ° ,:' at Nomahegan Park, winning against were Gent Sommcrs, 222; Pete Mershon, 212; Garwood Lanes No. 1 11 17 COSMOS 2 CRANFORD HI.UKS | Running well were Brian Perdek, Bears add another win, are George Toth, 201; Bill Kinncy, 209; fed Stoerger, Keith Knox scored twice to lead the Tigers to The Wildcats won their third game of the season . The Hawks showed a great deal of passing abili- Verlotti 6 22 The Cranford Blues lost their third game of tho ty leading them to victory.;Hawks-goals were Irvington, 18-45, but .losing against 20:08; Craig Danielak, 20:21; Casper 226; Ray Henscl, Sr., 220; Rich Cacchione, 232; victory. Also scoring for the Tigers in the first half season to the Eagles of Scotch Plalns/Fanwood by with Keith Grausam scoring the first goal alid Todd Prutzman adding the other two. Anthony scored-by Mike Tears, with.'assists from Mike Elizabeth 23*34>; Jo\v-*8colre-winning4 - Reavesr20:42; Tom. Gbdleski, 20:56? • Ron DlBella, 220; Hank Holland, 231;--Joe-Az-- Garwood Young American were Daniel Fryc, Greg and Steve Milanowycz. a score of 6-1. The Blues fought valiantly after handed first loss in overtime zolino, 204; Phil Zambcll, 236; George Slocum, Assisted on the goals were Heather Murray, John Dilorio assisted on two of Jhe goals..; ^ ~ ChellandU- Allssa -Tears,- Kimberly Kaltreidcr, Leading for Cranford and placing falling behind by four goals early In the first half. Scott Imus and Philip Muckfovage. Mike Alexo, Mike Burd, 20:58; Mike Harriett, The Bears varsity soccer team 1-1 tie was ended early in the first 213; Charles Roberts, 206; Tom Kbrner, 202 and Bowling Alliance Cuccolo, Elhridge Doane and Dan Uoinbaci. Jonathan Friedman scored the only goal for Forwards playing well,for the Wildcats, were third overall was. junior John 21:42; Dean Janeway, 22:17; Dan 203; Curt Rlley, 212; Al Shcara, 213; Tom Young, Stacey Buraczynski, Bonnie Goodwin and Kevin KltoX, Scot McKay, Tricy SWackhammej-, split two games last week, blasting overtime period by Roselle Park's High games in the Garwood Young American The Cosmos mounted a second-half comeback, Cranford on an excellent play late in the game. Richte Shackell and goalie Philip Reilly'also Aschmies, finishing in ^6:15. Also Reilly, 22:40; John Leonard; and 220; Bob Weber, 204; Joe Rowe, Jr., 225; and Bill Bowling Alliance League Saturday were rolled by led by* Jason Stein's two goals, assisted byTodd Demont Allnut played an outstanding gaino at Richard lorrisi.. Midfielders Gregory Bugcl and Oratory School 7-2 last Saturday and Alex Plei^as, who alsp scored the Linge, 217. Richard Brugger and defensive players Edward played well, ' . • scoring for Cranford Was Manny David Gangaware, 200, 154; Vincent Tango, 192; • Aunmd Harris Scher.Jason Schrock, Chris and midfield as did the entire defense, which was Keith Del Gato, Danny Pasquariello, 190, 162; Brian Keller, 161; John Solli.s. Bombaci, Diana Richards, Keith Tamil! and Todd ' The Gremlins goal was scored by Joey Davis. losing an overtime battle 2-1 to first goal. Holzaphel scored for the a under constant pressure from tho Eagles Gremlins Kerryanne Bender, Daniel Bryer, Col- The Office Restaurant w24 4 Mlchelina Sclama, 135; Danielle Collins, 99 and The Cosmos defense, led by Cory Teves, Kristin throughout the contest. Darryl Thomas had Mariano all kopt the attack oil Mario Dclmonaco Roselle Park on Tuesday. Bears, assisted, by Juarez.: tended a strong goal keeping the Froggers leen Carney, Michael Gordon, Rattle Mattls, Cranford Hotel 23 5 Kelly Durow, 89. Johnson, Scott Corbln, Joey Baldonl, Jason another fine game in goal. Love and Ghandros score high Steve Toth and Ray Wallaner Excellent defensive play and goal Coach and Four 23 5 High series wero posted by Vincent Tango, 461; Holden, Eugene Kobliska and Ryan Greenwood, scoreless. Hyan Matlosz, Justin Ondrey, Michael Perrctte, CRANFORD ClIAKGb'ILS 7 ; Robbie Schultz, and Tony Smith played well in Clark Lanes 22 6 Danny Pasquariello, 442; David Gangaware, 434; quieted the Tigers in the second half. Froggers David Feder, Steven and Aaron puff( scored three goals: each in thetending dominated the game with WESTORANGK this exciting game. : „ • !'. -. •;., ;. Reynolds Plumbing 21 7. Michelina Sclama, 331; Danielle Collins, 232; Tiger goalie Jerry Schlichting paced a strong UNITED EARTHQUAKE 0 Robort Losi and Brian Weingart put up a good Oratory match, with Scott Holzaphel Cino making 11 saves, and Roselle fight. . . TRANSFORMERS3 ; in Cougars lirst gymnastics meet Seney Electric 17 11 Theresa Goodoll, 225. defensive effort with excellent pluy from John On- An offensive barrage led by Hyan adding the seventh. Joe Cino and Park's goalie, Chris Abramowitz, The Chronicle 11 High team game was bowled by Marano & Sons, drey, Maura Slattery, David Rimli, Scott • ,' . ' " CENTIPEDES 2 ; •".. ',; • ,.".;•. 17 Stempnicwicz's goal, Chris Polito's four goals and connASo; .,' After Michael Gargllies scored the'first Rwil for ByTRACIEQVINN dros also performed well placing se- John Juarez combined in goal for 13 making 13, The Bears outshot their Maffey Security . 15 13 730 and high team series was bowled by Sclama Travisano and John Haug. Outstanding midficld Justin Mpltisanti's two goals helped the Chargers BOMBERS 0 Mason Surveys 14 Landscaping, 2036. play came (nun Tim Mutz, helping to clinch the the Cehtlpedes, Justin Hines answered with two The J Cranford varsity gymnastics cond on both the balance beam with a 14 defeat a determined Earthquake team. The Cobras gave an exemplary: exhibition - of y«ars. :••. • •"'. •v'.'A. opponents 14-13., Cranford Barber Shop Tiger win. ' goals for the Transformers, one assisted by Carin 14 14 W L The victory was a complete team effort as mid- teamwork and ball control. Scoring for them were Demyen. David Sorrentino scored the team lost its first meet of the season 7.65 and the uneven barsrWith^.oS; Reel-Strong Fuel 14 Sclama Landscaping 7 2 (.'HASHERS 2 fielders Peter Scholz, David DIFabio, Linda Adam Loffredo, three goals; Brian Maher, two Transformers third goal, assisted by Luke Weeks. on Monday to .Union by" a score of and tying for third on the floor excer- Modern Barber Shop' ' ' ,'.|l2^;"i6. -KnjghtspC Columbus 6 3 Itl-A/.i:HS I Jones, Eugene Sobon and Brandon Brewster.$et; gaols; and Christopher Sands, who scored and : DehmersPlowierSHop' "' 16' Garwood Fire Dept. ' 5 4 1 k 1 1 1 Jeffrey Weber scored the Centipedes second goal. 90^60 to86.45. ;••/'. ,.'. , •?[• :\ .,..', ,-.,. ... cise with a 7M:< '•-- -.re:\••-•:>f 12 Both teams displayed tremcndousiSkllls'durih^ ' upmnny scores with fine passing and aggressive "assisted on a go^l.,...... :.™.,' . ..^--—^——';•• '•• •'/..,'i..' ' . Dlno Diablo, Alex Reszetylo, Jackie Schmidt, (I. . ( Larrys Car Care 12 . , J|6. A.K. Trucking •••••. 5 4 (he hard-earned victory for the Crashers' •' A play " ' ' " 'The Cobras outstanding offensive unit Was led Sheryl Freedman, and Stephen McGIInn played Competing well for the team,was INVITINfa S<;^NERY Swan Cleaners 12 16 Marano&Sons 4 5 tremendous performance by Blazers Mike Defensively, Aaron O'Hanlon, Joey Weber, by Loffredo, Maher, Jennifer Love, and well on offense for the Transformers, and Jesse juniOlr Laurie Love/ taking a first Other team members competing in Vic Dennis Realty 11 17 Rotary Club ' 4 5 Stabile, Jonathon Goodgold, who scored the only Chris Caputo, Tommy Bowne, Lenny Zuravnsky Christopher and Jenny Sands. Skillful defense Pircher ond Eric DuBois led the defense, Patrick > place on both the balance beam and the meet were captain Trade Quinn Bears tackle Brett Hublnfifgr and two teammates stop a Carteret 11. 17 Accurate Bushing 4 5 goal, Robbie Meier, Geoff Hayeck, Justin Majors, and Randy Miller stopped, the Earthquake ad- was lea by Michael DrUcoll, Bobby Abraham, Caputo, Jessica Moltlsanti. Brian D'Amlco and rDawn Drozewski, Jill Cermele' 11 17 V.F.W. ' 1 8 Jana LaBracio, Jason Pircher, Dave Radakovich vances. Bradley Nussbaum, who was superb In Jason Baron, Amy Pldgeon, Tyler Ward, Tammy Jimmy Doyle played well for-the Centipedes, •'_. vault with scores of 8.35 and 8.30 ball carrier in his tracks. , ii 17 and Chris Jenkins kept the game competitive and goal, got the shutout. English, Daniel Beattie and goalie Paul Harrison, respectively: Freshman Sara Chan- Tracie White and Jodi Guertin tough to win. WOODHRIDGE ROOKIES 8 . The Bombers displayed good teamwork, Their VQLCANOS4. The,.Crashers put together some excellent CRANFORD LIONS 2 aggressive defensive maneuvers' aggravated the, • •' •.,••. .••• . DRAGONS2 • . ..•.•: ,'••.,'. '• . defensive and offensive plays. Daniel DiFabio, Tho league leading Hookies dominated the Cobras during the first half of the game. '. The Volcanos exhibited fine teamwork to defeat 10,000jmeter Fall Classic Brian-Darling, Chris Stopka, Tara Pnitzman, Lions 8-2. Bright spots for Cranford were the ag- the Dragons with Joe Labraclo' scoring three WaltejMorehouse, Steven Bazilus, Bob Courtney, ••... • • •' DEVILS* •'••:. .''•/ gressive defensive play of fullback Billy Ryan and '- • • WIZARDS I •".. ' •.'.•'. , goals and Stephen Oansler scoring one. Other of- John VJollozzI, John Lesko, Scott Boulard, Patrick a fine scoring pass play fromvwlng Mark Cluin- fensive players asBiKlIng Were Damlnn Knoop, Quim(tind Scott Ruchok all played well for the Tho Devils arid Wizards played an excellent set lor Cranford start dros to Marc Skarecki.Paul Subaclous scored game, with, tho Devils winning on two goals by , Chris Michaud. and Jcey McComb, Mid-fielders CrasheVs, enabling teammates Hal llansen and the Lions' second goal on a well placed penalty were Michelle Wulvanej MtRan Conneoly, Ryan Qh Nov. 3 the Central Jersey road Under, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, Chris jjllis to score the Crashers goals. Excellent John Johnson, assisted by Jill RcdhJnd, Lynsey shot. Borges, and Todd Daniel. - • . : ; ; Cubelo and •Christopher Gilberlson. Defensive Rqnners will hold their eighth annual 60 and over. goaltonding by John Courtney preserved the win. players Alex Cfirdo, Shein Lashkarl, and Eric STALLIONS 8 Outstanding on defense for the Devils were Fall Classic 10,000 meter road race. BUILDING PRIDE Patterson assisted goalie Jason Palmuccr to keep ""• Pre-entry fee is $7 for the first I' DEMONS 2 CONTROLLERS Z goajie Larsson Davis; Chuck O'Neil, Lauren ; An accompanying one mile fun run Porter and Beau Macltsoud. ' ''" the Dragons down. • ': ••;' family member and $4 for each addir SCORPIONS I The Stallions took the lead early in the game Leading the Wizards offense were Dannv :; DD™« oM JoeJ y RinaldMni d Greg Baziliis scored will beginat,U:30a.m,f61]owed at 12 tiorial member/Registration on race! The Jcorplons stung first with a score by David with four goals by Leonardo Rinaldi, two by a hrs nd noon by the main event., Both: races Thorny, assisted offensively by Pratlk Paid, Tracee Aurand and two by Massimo Dllello. Susan Matz. Lewis Ge en and Kerry, Hannon day is $9 for the first family member Stephen Pirillo played excellent sweeper and who scored the Wizard's goal, ;'• : Thomas Sileo, and Marco Benitcz. The Demons •played good.defe^,^ . \i '• " : start and finish at Union County Col- and $6 .for each additional. JRrp- came 6ack to tie the scorotoy the end of the first Joseph and James Quackenbush also played well The Wizard defense was sparkep d by goalig e Fred lege on Springfield Avenue. half with a goal by Chad Thompson. The tie for the Stallions. . \ Doan, Becky Grcgson and Patrick Gorman. . registration ends October 24. breake)* came with a Demon score by Ayal Controllers goals were scored by Mike Pean Applications are available at the Stcinbtrg. and Michael Isaacman. Nick Lettlerl played ex- Computerized scoring at the finish IN NEW JERSEY Cranford Pizza Hut, Gold Medal JohnJFay played notably as the Scorpions goalie cellent defense for the Controllers. .Division' ; ;,'.-.. • ' ; BKANCHBl'HG COSMOS 2 will, facilitate the awards ceremony. and Mark Elwertowski was a mainstay defender. "•• Branchbiir6 gof i)iith9boartlilrst on an unstop- Fitness and most athletic, shoe As your* Assemblymen, Chuck Hardwick and Peter PANTHERS1 " ' V| CRANKOHDItOWpiESe Chris Walsh and Steve Springer were com- t fiable golil just undti* the crossbar. After two,ex- Official finishing times and places stores, or by sending a self-addressed petitive defenders for the Demoiis while Eileen COUGARS 0 WEST ORANGE WARRIORS0 ' cellent iaves "by Brian Hartmann,' Branchburg^ will be mailed to all finishers. Genova are part of Governor Kean's team that has helped Losi and Chris McComb cliarged offensively. Jef- First quarter action brought the Panthers to a • The Cranford Rowdies defeated the Warriors of, , stunned Cra,nford'with .another goal at .the stamped 6nyelope to, CJRRC, 1068 ferson pezzetylo was the goalie for the Demons. three goal lead with goals from Bryan Saftlas, West Orange 6-0 lo remain undefeated at 2-0-1. . 20^mlnute mark to take a 2-0 lead. •, • . . Trophies will^ be awarded to the first Elm Terrace, Rahway, N.J. 07065,, build pride In New Jersey. Hardwick and Genova have assisted by Adam Ferreira; Paul Fekete, on a Scoring for tM Rowdies were David Gregory, • RAIDERS 2 . With 23:mlnutes gone in the first half, Greg five male and female finishers,in the from Greg Tears and Malt Kawciynskl; Tears,, 1 For information call Mark C.HOSTBWSTEHS 0 direct kick; and a "team goal." ' • Mlcbflels scored on a breakaway after a nice lead following age categories: 14 and worked hard on Issues of Importance to you and they get Great forward and midfield action by Katie from Kenny Hartmann and Brian Freedman; gaga by/Eric Dornlnger. The, halJ ended with Heineman, 276-6068. This big 5 bedroom Colonial is set on expansive pro- Thy Raider;; won their fourth straight game of Tears.' from Tim Ryan; Gregory,' on a pass from the season by shutting out the Ghoslbusters 2-0. Caprario, Amle Haug, Michelle Frye and Heather 1 Branchburg leading 2-1. Plajring outotandlng results. Davis helped Jason McComb score two goals, one Tears.'Ryan. from Mike Swackhanrter, and Bubba ; perty overlooking a river, with the added advantage The Kajders attack was held in check for the first Baker,! on a cross from Ryan for the final goaf,. ^def«nse for the Kickers In the first half were Seafi three quarters ,by fine defenslvo plays by assisted by Mike Gershln. Eric Fekete and Saitlas ' Waters, Brett Nussbaum; Ken Alexo, and FOrreat.' also scored In the second half, ' Rounding out the team victory were the great of an excellent neighborhood. Aluminum siding of- Ghostbusters Sean Martin, Paul Campahclli and -JOnes./ • . :.••'•', .,•;.£•'•:':!:.' V":^.;-.;-;.. Soccer Jill Knight. During the fourth quarter the Raiders Cougar forwards Gelr Tufte and Brian saves of goalie Danny Wilkin and, great play by i. •••; '. '. DIVISIONIV ; • •• ' defensemen Danny Slavinsky, Eric Loffredo and ".'' Three minutes (not the second half .Jlartmann fers easy exterior maintenance/ Your large family, exploded with Jeff Carney scoring two power Sllkensen drove hard on defensive players Mike made an oustandlngJiaveandthis Bpurred tne of-' KENILWORTH COSMOS 4 KENILWORTH DEVILS 7 goals o;i two outstanding passes from teammate O'Neill, Laura Chase and Scott Heywood . Jeff Mucksavage luid midfielders Don Hill and WE8TF1ELD PATRIOTS 3 ., KENILWORTH COSMOS 1 will appreciate the lovely living room, formal dining'' Jason Michaels. • . • • •• ^ • i fenie to score two: more goata in the,' next. 1$ New Jersey has pride In our environ- Craig Morano. The Raiders offense displayed fine minutes. Forrester Cox tied the score at 2-2 with a • The Cosmos defeated the Patriots with goals be- The pcvlls offensive effort was led by goal -'• '•••-.•'• » W0ODBRID0E2 ' •'•; /••' room dhd friendly family room. Located in desirable passing skills. .FALCONSJ „ . .-.- - 25-yarder Into the left corner of the net, Two ing scored by Hoang O'Donnell, two; Joseph scorers Angelo Rugglero, three; Matt Laden, three; and Mltul Patel, one. Solid defensive work' ment. Hardwick and Genova have Outstanding midfield play by Jeff Macher and CHARGERSZ .CRANFORD WARRIORS 0 minutes utter Jones made a neat^pass to Michaels Trentacosta, one; and Lasxlo Lerant, one. Other Cranford. $189,900 (WSF334). Call 233-5555. In a tremendous game and a credit to two fine A skilled Woodbrldge squad controlled the tem- Cosmos having a fine day and aiding in the win came from Erin Firetto, Joseph Sibllia; Ryan. Tracy Fulling kept the. ball in scoring position who manuevered around two; defenders laud ; pushed to make our state among the soccer teams, the Falcons went into a 2-0 lead po of the game'and prevailed by a S-fl count. The were Mike Emery and Lenny Latona. Hynes and Mario Solomlne; ,, .' throughout the game. Guy Patterson and Joe scored.. '. • •;.'.'.•;',...-4.';'••... .".>'.. ,•;••• . ' ,: ; : Pirillo led the Rujders strong defense which kept with two goals from Peter Cetera, The Chargers score could have been greater except for the Defensive Btandouts for the Klcier^ In the se- .-••••,•' '•'•• MIDGETDlVlSION ' The Cosmos goal was scored by Chris Reino'.' WESTFIELD safest and cleanest In the nation, by Ghostbusters forwards Anthony Sclarrillo, Justin fought back with goals from Meredith Baumann outstanding' play of goalie Anthony Vino who cond half were Eddie Davenport, ChrlsPavlcs ; KENlLWORTHWARRJOnau Other Cosmos playing well Were Mike Ferrara.' and Daniel Aaron to make It a tied game at half repeatedly nullified many Woodbrldge thrusts. . Carl Severinl and Scott Jankunas. ' . . - 264 E Brcwd St. Evans,iand Dan DiFabio from scoring. Goalie . and Nussbaum who cleared a shot on goal with ' HENILWORTH STRIKERS 0 cleaning up hazardous toxic waste Mike McGuire made several fine saves for the lime.' ' . • '' . I ':•'''.. The Warrior defense of Danny Martin, Mike' Goal scorers for the Warriors were Paul Brann, KENILWORTH TORNADO Z 233-5555 The.second half was un exciting end-to-end tus- •• Morettl, Dlmitri JCarhoulakos and Michael SchaU Hartmann out of the net. , ^-, : Ghostbusters. '.;. ingKfive; Nicky Cbonko, five; Mike Gocel, two; •'•• ' •. ROSELLE KICKS J '.. ' -.'J .-.^ _sltes_andJmprovlng^-sewage~treat-" sle with Joe Carney scoring the winning goal of were hard pressed to turn back the Woodbrldce ' ' Luke LucB«h, Joe Lopej and Mark Pena played ; Raiders goalie Joe Sobon played outstanding to well offensively as the Kickers were in the Bran-' .Greg Manasso, one; and Joey Christadore, one. •t In an exciting game that ended in a tie score M , the game for the Falcons Irithe closing minutes. ' attack. ^ Mid/ielders Chrjs Kaltrtidcr, Michael 2-2, Tornado pi% "Hot Shot" Ravioli scored one. clialk (ip the Haiders second shut-out, Other 1 j of the Held for roost ot the second half;'': Outstanding defensive play of halfback Harold ment and solid waste disposal Chargers keeper Joe Stokes ; defenders Henee • Peejey," Peter Dlttmar, Chris Amend, Brian ' Scheldigger aided Warrior goalies in posting their and Brlan;"Lefty" Hart kored another and lost'i Raiders contributing fine defense were *i Dfc- WUson and Willy Harrison were busy aU after- Chuck"Rapp played;an aggressive game on both myen, Brenden Uced and Tony Cina. Dale, Eddie Cruz, Andrew Trodden and forwards fourth shut out of the season. r^"^ • thre,.e „,.teeth. ., Whe^_.-_:n asked If It was worth It BrUf facilities. New Jersey has pride In our noon trying to mouflt an attack. ' (Offemba aa v —I ' ' ' • '••',• ' :' ,'•"' ' *•'... ,'. -,'•• Vs---.^ •'•' "A ~Page 18 CMT^FDRinfOrrCHRONTCLEThursday. October 3, 1985 Thursday, October 3, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 20 words $3.50 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED De;i!f!i,.e lues . Noun New Japanese 'Super PHP; LANDSCAPING Insures Rapid Weight-Lossl FIREWOOD Full cord. Mason- CLEAN UPS. REVOVATIONS. ed hardwoods, cherry, oak, MAINTENANCE. Complete No Dieting — Eat All You Want PHI DoesJUUJieJ/lrork i HELP WANTED 4IPHNQ/RECEIVINQ ACCTSPAYABLE 18IC .appln. fliim. Fireplace or stove—- ;aplng-«ervfeea—feed,- CHANFORO TOWERS-- .. lengths «120.00 split and plant & shape. Dethat- ttKE A FASTTACE? BEVERLY HILLS, CA - An excit- where there art' reports of easy and-fast'*' WORK AT HOME answering flrm seeks '.individual Springfield Avenue - Luxury 2 delivered. Call Steven ching, aeration, lawn Progressive Company has bedroom apartment. Im- • ing new "all natural" weight-loss , my business calls evenings SECRETARY - NURSERY - PART TIME •with at feast 3 yrs. 272-0207. maintenance. Free estimates. weight-loss from fortrierly overweight ' MODELS CHILDREN MACHINE ASSISTANT mediate ' occupancy.' Landmark Lawn' & Tree. and some weekends. Pleasant SECRETARY for construction com- Entry level position for openings for a sharp ac- 4 "Super" Pill developed by the JMA SENIOR STUDENT SGHOOL Manufacturer, ol electronic' public experience. •860.00 mb. Dishwasher , MITA DC 122 COPIER. Ex- people (in all walks of life) who are now. phone manner. 272-8355. 6 M0STO16 VRS., FILE CLERK SHOP counts payable person, 789-001O. pany. "Diversified. parts requires, nard'vyorklftj- bright energetic per- cooking gas included. " cellent condition 2 yrs young. (Japanese Medical Association) has just . _ 10/3 For office mainten- will have vendor contacts, Must be self- slim. trim, and attractive again. Short 'hand . required. TEACHER . reliable person lo assist sfjlpp-' .Superintendent 276-2687 - $995. Call 272-2080. UFN Safety Council seeks ance. After school Machinist - ,all round. son. Sortie heavy lift- motivated and willing been approved for distribution in the PART-TIME HELP IN OAR- Call Simpson & Brown, FINAL CALL for upcoming Needed for insurance ing & receiving manager--in' computerized—system. B/K Management 686-1800. • LOST secretary with good typ- M/W/F 3-5 pm. Call for BALDWIN 1-5 years experience. ing. Driver's license re- Company Offers •'.-' WOOD 9 am • 1 pm. Light, Inc. Fall& Winter bookings, for office. , 3 hours per slock room. Musi be able to Great benefits. Fee pajd to assume increasing.- PRICE WARI Hashing arrow United States. Reportedly, it can guar- clean, assembly Work. No ex- ing/phone skills lor Cran- interview. 276-6870 quired. Please call catalogues, brochures, NURSERY SCHOOL Call between 9 & 6. loilow insirucllonsano" have' Call for immediate appoint- resoonslbilities. AVAILABLE algn 50% pffll $269 com- LOST CAT. REWARD - Black Extraordinary Guarantee perience nec.Call 789-1550. lord office, good benefits. day. mm plete. Lighted 'non-arrow antee that you will lose more than a 276-2776 and T.V. productions. • .1276-1166 -v 322-8680 relerences which can be' 241-3803. - 322-8300- ;, Call Ron w/whlte paws and face. 10/3 Salary commensurate with checked. 40 hour Work week.. NOV. 1st $247. Unllghted $199. Free pound a day without dieting, from the Most assignments at our Contact Mr. Black; Declawed In front. Answers You now can purchase Amitol direct experience. Call Susan Excellent benefits,^,working; 372-5615 4 room. apt. Residen- lettersl Sad locally. 1(800) .to "Kelly." Please call r very first day until you reach your ideal CONGENIAL CRANFORD Rohoman N.j; facility. NO EXP. condi!ions. Locatlqn:7$q Dlvl-.- r •:. For Interview. 423-0.163, anytime. 10/3 from the North American distributor, ,- FIRM seeks part time help, 2 272-8100 tial section of, Cran- 276-4970. . 10/3 LINE FOREMAN NEC. TECHNICAL sion• St.' Ellz: inearf Intersec'-;- GEROTOGA weight and figure. News of this "Super to 6 for general office work. 272-771.Z ELECTRONICS^ ford: Call for appoint-' and ii corner with an extraordinary-' • SALES lions Routes t &-9 and North; 219 Park Ave. GARAGE SALE PAINTING Convenient location and ploa- For Appt. call Ave. Accessible iy, No:- 62 ment. Pill" is literally sweeping the country. It's guarantee ' . sant atmosphere. Call Mrs. (Specifications LEGAL ; Scotch Plains (201)882-9150 Manufacturer of Power bus, Telephone 353-59J8.for CLERK/TYPIST MOTHER'S called Amitol and there has never been Duffv 276-450" i-'iv«»n ' " ' Coordinator) • . • -. Evening appointments 272-4056 FOR SALE - Just received a If you place your order now and then •'_ Manufacturer of.electronic Supplies and Electronic ELECTRONIC SECRETARY Interview appointment. ':_ Part-time" HELPER PAINTING BY FIRST CLASS am and 4 pm. 9/26 EXPERIENCED Complex IV Rapidly growing manufac-. available __. , after 6 pm consignment of dolls from anything quite like it before. assemblies requires ag- Assemblies- needs" ag- many nations $1.00 & up TRADESMAN. Interlor/ex- follow the simple instructions for a SALES CLERKS ' 15 Gloria Lane turer of power supplies re- •.-• REpAIRMAN/W '' Union County ' We .have an opening for a . 3:30 to 7:00 pm gressive Line Foreman gressive technically Jerome Industries Inc also Madame Alexander dolls terlor, home/commercial. Ad- "Flushes Calories Right Out period of 30 days, you must be com- •SCHOOL VAN DRIVER. Part or Full Time Fairfield. NJ quires 'a bright and ex- part-time clerk/typist to Mon. thru Fri. vice on home painting with min. 2 yrs. ex- oriented Inside Sales Per- {•.• TRAINEE , Union county firm with & misc. collector dolls'. Dolls Approx 4 hrs. per day. Must be available Satur- perienced - • , elec- work in our administrative Supervision of 9 & 11 AUTOS FOR SALE problems. 30 years ex- Of Your Body" pletely satisfied with the dramatic visible • 2:15-6:30 pm. Call Mrs. perience to assist Produc- sonnel in the following general practice re- ADMIN. ASST. TO $320 bought & Void, repaired, We are a N.J. slate Lie. tro/mechanically trained department. Must be a dressed & - appraised. Good perience. Phone Nick -Hughes 754-1882. UFN tion manager in supervis- categories: quires skilled & ex- Part Time' or Full Time year olds, meal What makes Amitol so thrilling and results or just return the^rnpty"container • i Agency & "a lie. agent for person to accumulate, cor- Manufacturer ol, high school graduate with 1970 MERCURY COUGAR Fairy Doll Museum & Hospital, 245-4835. 11/14 WINES & LIQUORS ing hi-volume assembly perienced legal preparation. Ironing. XR7, 351 V8 Engine. unique is its reported ability to (lush and Dyna Labs will immediately send A.F.T.R.A. E.O.E. INSIDE SALES relate and distribute transformers & plug-in good typing skills. Some 205 Walnut Ave. Crpnford. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 30 Eastman St. Cranford line workers. Must be-.a> secretary for senior CMNFOBO - Sales Office Own transportation & Automatic, P.S.; P.B., Air CUSTOMER SERVICE specifications. ; Applicant • adapters has career oppor- GEIGER'S BAKERY recent office experience a 276-3815. 10/3 calories right out of your bodyl Amitol is back your entire purchase price. This - POSITION open, approx- reliable & steady worker, member. Excellent of large, stable company references required. _ conditioning, AM-FM 8-traok PAVING imately 20 hours per week. 276-1044 must have, working •tijnily for bright self- plus. Hours can be arrang- "stereo. Excellent condition completely safe, it contains no drugs guarantee applies regardless of your age ' with good references. Ex- These challenging and steno, dictaphone &. seeks staff asst. for variety Management oxperionco re- knowledge of electronic starting individual with a ed to be mutually satisfac- Call dayi 565-4566, $2,000.00. Call 272-8834 GIANT cellent benefits. Location: PART growth oriented positions .typing skills are re- of . Interesting functions: whatsoever. Its ingredients are derived or current, weight level. What could be . quired. Please send resume: MACHINE components and electronic basic knowledge of elec-: PRODUCE DEPT. tory (approximately '4 evenings 276-2176 after 4:30 PM , 10/3 730 " Division, St,. require_well-organized in- quried. Word .process- Corresp., Cust. Liaison, 1/2 BLOCK SALE •.O/w 372 c/o Cranford Chronl- SHOP TIME circuits. Must be able to Ironies: soldering, etc. to hours per day) between m solely from the Konjac root which grows better than that! It's just that simple. If : .clo, PO Box 626, 21 Alden Elizabeth. NJ near in- dividuals with excellent organize technical infor- ing also preferred. Em- N.LEHIGHAVE Machine • operator communication skills who start as producJion repair- /yi shifts arid weekend 8:30 am & 4:30 pm. Call AUTOS WANTED primarily in Northern Japan. you've tried to lose weight before and • St. Cranford, NJ 07016.10/3 tersections Rt 1&9 and Early. morning mation, drawing's grid phasis on individual' as* (off Centennial)^ wanted. Some ex- North Avo. Call 353-5918 can handle customers. man . Must have technical hours; available. Call for an appointment to be failed you no longer have an excuse. specifications. Technical responsibility. Full CRANFORD Why the Konjac root? It has been for interview appt. established news- take orders and follow up training and preferably for more information. Interviewed. \-^7x OFFICE HIGHEST PRICES PAID for DELI-COUNTER HELP: Perma- perience. Call between education.. and minimum range of benefits, Plea- used in Japan for over 1600 years to Amitol is available, it's easy and it works , - in-plant work. /College some electronic bench Call Anne Castellano |unk and used cars. Call •• Sat & Sun - nent employment. Part time 9 and 5. paper routes are 2-5 years ''hands-on".ex- sant office surrounding BEECHAM PERSONNEL repair work experience. anytime. Also' road service Oct 6 & 6 produce rapid and natural weight-loss! without dieting! and full time days. Hours flexi- education and familiarity perience a must; Drafting in suburban setting. and towing. 241-8132. Rosldontial & Commercial ble for housewife or retired available to reliable This is an entry level posi- PRODUCTS Asphall Work 322-8580 with electronics a plus. experience a; plus. Ex- Salary negotiable. Call, 233f3444 •'..'• 10/24 ' 9-4. Japanese studies verify that Konjac Best of all. ordering Amitol is simple... person. Will train. Contact 'Jerome ,Full benefits, excellent tion: Excellent 'benefits. v 750 Walnut Ave. • CASTLE CAREERS QPA firm relocating to Driveways • Parking Areas people with carsV'i^ cellent working conditions edith 353-5300. Camiigr _ many baby Goallng • Rosuriaclng root actually prevents fat producing cal- .Greg at 232-0925. working conditions. Loca- Location: 730 Division St., '• ask^for Frartk Cranford, N.J. 07016 All posltjto^ company fee paid J39VCbuilding-ln Cr«n(oxd l fast, and reliable! Simply call Dyna Labs 7 Industries Corp. and Tieneflls. Opportunity items, something for Curbing • Snowplowlng Fanwood.. Scotch tion: 730 Division St.. : Elizabeth. NJ near in- -td J -South Ave; f anwood • BUSINESS TRUCK « BACKHOE RENTAL ories from being absorbed into your Toll Free: (1-800-441-5454) Ext. 918. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID BABYSITTER _far_advancement^Conv8- - ---276-9000 has positions .open. (or. everyone. -Elizabeth.—Nd-near-Rrr nlent Union County loca- -tersections—Rt—1 &9~and" 322-9140 telephpfie operator/recep- FREE EST. FULLVlNS system. They say it does this by and order with your credit card. If you* for- romailing lottors from Elains, .—Wftstfield-,- 1 1 , Continued'on'Page 19" OPPORTUNITY For Weslfield "Y"v 1&9 and North Ave. Exit tion. Please; send resume North Ave. Call 353-5918 ALL YEAR SERVICE , homot Sond eelf-addroasod, 1; tionist, secretaries. Word surrounding much, of the fats, proteins don't have a credit card Dyna Labs will srampod onvelbpo (or infor- MECHANIC SET-UP Cranford and ^Gar- 13A NJ Turnpike. Call with salary/history', rer for interview, appointment. Serving Union County Mon -Fri. 9am-1prri. processors, tax return pro- OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- HOME also accept C.O.D. orders right over the . mation/applicaiion. PERSON 353-5918 lor interview.ap- quirements to: '; "CALL 7 DAYS AWEEK" and carbohydrates you have eaten with a Mature person, experienc- wood. Excellent earn- REAL ESTATE cessors, paro-proles- SPORTSWEAR, ladies ap- Associates, Box 95-B, pointment or send resume PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO OFFICER parel/ chlldrens. large size, IMPROVEMENTS protective viscous coating which is then phone! All orders are shipped immedi-•'. Rotsollo, NJ 07203, 11/28 ed with young children FULLTIME . 687-0614 ^ ings that will help with salary/history re- sionals, clefk-typists and combination store, ac-' ately by UPS. which means no delay and desired. Apply in person to Personnel Director To work with the Cranford Police gently flushed out of your system. And Manufacturer of quirements to: Personnel Jerome 1 file clerks. Excellent work- cessorles. ' Jordacho, Chip, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS supplement you/ pre- PO Box 427 according to Japanese research this no orders lost in the mail! . Joan Unger at the "Y".^ electro-mechanical Department at its Communica- ing conditions) saleries Lee, leVI/E 2 Street, Izod, Aluminum and, Vinyl, siding, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Industries Corp. gutters, doors, windows, PERSONAL SHIPPING. 138 Ferris ' Place. sent income.''^al! ,and frlnpeJbenefjtsxTheftl Esprir, Tomboy,- Galuln Klein, produces absolutely amazing results. $ 19.95—30 day supply, or $35.95— assemblies requires a- Jerome ''-•••'••: ,t < • '•',•'••" tions Center, to rece|ye_and r Sergio Valente, Evan Picorie, awnings,~" patlo^ hoods^ iron Wastlield. :. ' • • • • ,A RECEIVING mornings; between aip ow«« owK>rtunltcea And who can disagree! Amitol (al- mechanically oriented, Industries Corp dispatch police emergency and Liz Clalborno, Members Only, railings. Remodeling kitchens, 60 day supply. Operators are standing by offering' advancement and Organically Grown, Gasoline,- basoments, attics, porches. though brand new to this country) is For book publisher'. One 6:3p.aT) r *•*********.** . ^^ 1 ^^IIII 1 ~ 276-0381 ..1 • t I: T i *" ^ '•••.'•'••. •• lahi^—^^^jl^tHHu.MLU!, Thursday, October 3. 1985 Where else •.' ,;•• :^i '<- ronic SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENIL WORTH Vol. 92 No. 41 Published Every Thursday fSJsliiift •: Thursday, October 10, 1985 >.. USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS SM^S The sounds, the colors and the foods of Italy are yours at Kings this week. ves further , Fcom music in the air to garlands of red, white and green to specials and the delicacies goYrom-Fro^iutto't6vPbp(^r6^i.'''Ou^.Aiitipasto, Tortellini and Fipe prevention everywhere you turn, our accent is unmistakably Italian. : . Artichoke $a)ads are homemade and, from Linguini to Fettucine, pur pasta is •_ It'is Fire Prevention Week.., rm^ Come to our Butcher's Corner for everything from Veal Cutlets and Veal , fresh, never frozen. j.."'. -;.•'• •; :''• '••'',. '•' :\.'..'[:/'.:',...'. •'.:; '•'•;•; , ••;/. ••'. / -; -" .' Check in with the messages and Breasts with Pockets to Italian Sausages Hot or Sweet. And by all means take The specials in our Seafood Corner include Mussels fro it the,(jreftghters. pf Cranford dn down the parkway p^es i2.apd.j:j,>the firemen and advantage of our specials on Perdue Chickens, Country-Style Pork and USDA IBM Corp. has moved from Cran- comes to Soups, Olives, Sauces, Kidney Beans and Breadsticks, the word jn our We squad in,Kenilworth on Page IBM Corp. has m»v»i f-,^ ^>_ J;divisio.... ._n of.._. IBM._ Choice Boneless Beef Roasts and Steaks. ; m£?? ford to larger quarters in Edison. The .Grocer's Corner is J*rogre9so/--:'"^.S -7''••.-'. :';- 'V- •;'•.'•. • .. 18-and activitieji in Garwood -on The company had the 45.691 sa ft Page 19. company had operated an office Let our Farmer's Corner please you with the freshness of everything from our This is also a week to pick up» an.''entryibiank forou r Festival drawing, I&IS ' building here for two decades. structure built on a 6.66 acre sHe at 20 Zucchini and Eggplant to our Radicchio and Garlic Cloves, not to mention all of Commerce Dr. in 1964 and mo?ed h? v because a lucky shopper in each of our stores will take home a basket of Italian -i^-0>M i. The move was not unexpected. The our first-of-the-season fruits and our jet-fresh California Figs. I Cranford Group had outgrown the to it through a leaseback atrance- | Halloween paint ment. The architecture designed by Our Deli Corner spells cheese the Italian way from Bel Paese to Mozzarella foods and you could be one of our winners. •••".- facility and needed more space, said /Fittingly enough, our drawing will'take place on Columbus Day. So join us , Registration for tlhe 1985 Hallo- the branch manager, Donald Victor Lundy was featured m T> i. i this -week and next foral l the taste of 'Italy/ ! "•'' • • ween Window Painting Contest of Carpenter. The Butcher's Corner Deli Corner the Crsnford Chamber of Com- The group has relocated to larger The owner, R.L. Polk Co. in Detroit The Freezer Corner b-ansferred the title last year to a • • \~^' merce is underway. The registra- quarters in Metro Park III, a new The Grocery Corner tion form and instructions are building a few miles south off the holding company called Woodbridge USDA Choice Boneless , At Our Sliced to Order Counter Propert.es Limited Partnership The contained in an advertisement on Garden State Parkway near the V- Kings Homemade USDA Choice Minute Maid f l' Pages along with the roster of 42 MidLantic Building and the' Metro tOWnshlD Pnvwninonl !,„„ u_ . sponsoring business firms. mil Park rail station. Beef Roast $149 rk _gal. «7.99 Sirloin Tip lb. -*- Oven Roasted $''149 Orange Juice Some 340 people worked out of the ._r._._._r»'Minestrone, Lentil,' ifeii¥i John Duryee, tax assessor, said he Regular or Country %'..• ~~*r> : USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: £ Wresh Crfeptw^e Red Tpmatp, Split Pea or , ; -mm Cranford office which was organized Roast Beef V2/2 ilbb. •? Style (12.oz.) or Expo as a field marketing and service is optimistic that the site will ^ Rump Roast lb. *IJ69 Malt Bean Ih. 3 pz. can 69* m organization, said Carpenter. The utilized., He doesn't see any maj£ Solid White Meat Caterer's . Reduced Acid (10 oz.) 99 A daylong Computer Expo is negative economic or tax impacts Eye Round Roast lb. Progress© Wftlte Clam Sauce, x S McTritosh, Macoun, ; scheduled Saturday at Union unit is part of the national accounts TTbbp RounRdd LLondod n Broil Turkey Breast _ h lb. 2J69 Ore-Ida Golden ; Red Oam Sauce or resulting from the IBM move F\»tato Pattles_ Empire or Cortland?!^ County College. It will feature Deckle Removed __J!_lb. *1.99 Hormel Boneless -15 pz: «1.29 lobster Saike___ 10,5 pz. can 99* free workshops, seminars and Shoulder London Broil lb. *1.79 itto Vt lb. M.29 Lwrge Siwet Bpsc ftiira^ldb. 69* Amore "•.••"••'•' ' •' • •.^-•!-~ -« - demonstrations. The Cranford JJmm.AIL.Beef-4=:i^u 1 Sirloin Up London Broil Di Lusso Natural Casing- Sweet Secfed P«ars--.—•' —Tbmtato oz~tube , school system -will have an ex^ Deckle Removed lb. *1.99 _____ Salami 14 lb. *2.59 Sandwich $A99 KV IK ui_~ : •• - Gii»o ._ hibit on oomguter uses ill schools. 'mm Satellite dishes USDA Choice Boneless Beef Steaks: Hormel Leoni or Rosa Grande 6 r Hwnp and Juicy Concord ,_ Vinegar -•• p^ .9 oz. btl. *\A9 "Page 21 . Ibp Round, Sirloin Tip, Cubed Pepperoni '/ lb. $1.99 Steates 32 oz. ^ f - fc tykt; ^__each lastaldino A 2 mil Round, Minute Round or Kellers Ham Stouffer's Entrees .. Breadsticks ^3.5 oz. box 99*. -Oarwopd , .^r ~ Where there's smoke there'!S...carbon dioxide. grounded by Round Cubes Ib. H.99 Cappicola V4 lb. *1.99 Macaroni &'Beef (11V4 oz.) or Fattorie & Pandea Breadsticks ' The sale is being planned of i.$ wn The fire in the kitchen at Hillside Avenue Kings Select Milk Fed \feal: Kings Homemade Rnesli Squeezed California Valencia Rules governing satellite-dish Turkey Tetrazzini (12 oz.) _*1.39 Regular, Whole Wheat or acres of land owned by the School vyas extinguished by Brett Tygett between aesthetics and technology Boneless Shoulder Roast Ib. "3.69 Antipasto Salad _ _'/4. lb, *1.79 ; Sesame__ ___3.5 oz. pkg. 99* borough> on Fourth Avenue...An antennas are being imposed in most $ Swanson Dinners Turkey or 1 under guidance from firefighter James Smith with its controls and said Polli could Breast with Fbcket lb. 1.39 Kings Homemade oli ))'- trolly track created havoc communities in the area. Cranforof . Dark Meat Chicken 11% bz. *1.39 1 joined the roster this week. A local seek a variance from-the Zoning Shoulder Chops Ih *2J69 Fusilli Salad J/4 lb. *1J69 Almond Cookiesi 14 oz, pkg. »a.99 'Virij/h a traffic project.!.Fire, Board of Adjustment for an antenna. $ Homemade Golden Blintzes Cheese, ;.;'• resident who also sells the devices Boneless for Stew Ib. 2.99 i Araore Ibrtellini^ Spinach Ibrtellini I Prevention Week photos. Page Polli said Westfield was even more Ibrtellini Salad Potato or Blueberry 15 oz. *tA9 10 contends that the the rules are Italian Style Cutlets lb. *1.99 nFoQd'Festival: ,,19. restrictive and unconstitutional. restrictive in requiring shrub shields $ Kings Homemade Green Bean & Buitoni Ravioli Meat or ^, ; ; around ground dishes. Cut from the Leg__ _Jb. 7.99 In a Township Committee hearing Mozzarella Salad Vi lb. $1.99 Cheese, pkg. of 40'"- 15 oz. »1J|S9 rgets Wilson Recipe Ready Boneless on a zoning law amendment setting Celentano Cheese Pizza 13 oz. *1J9 Kehilwortlii He contended that restricting Corn Fed Pork: Marinated Qne» of the opponents of the pro-1 rules for antenna size and placement, signals through zoning violates the x Fllios 9 Slice Pizza__24>oz. »2J9 Fillet of Ham Ibp Round Ib. '2.99 Artichoke Salad h lb. *1.99 ppsed loc^Uon of the new senior i Ron Polli said the town is being first and fourteenth amendments to Celentano: . : Country Style Ribs citizenH center has offered a com-' "very restrictive" in -limiting the the federal Constitution and that the The Cheese Corner Lasagne Primavera u .11 oz: *1>59 promise solution.Jn the mlean-| mmstateprison term dishes to the ground. He said the. Federal Communications Commis- Boneless lb. H.99 Jersey JYesh plump JVlnegar ;___pjnt .5 oz. btl *L99 The man who terrorized and robb- devices need a direct line of sight $ Eggplant Rollette 11 oz. »li»9 time, th\e seniors are planning a, who 1terrorized and robb- allfl...n^l^zr:,,. . —— sion is considering pre-empting local Pork Tenderloin Medalionslb. 2.99 Pur pie Etonian! Wri Rice Ambra __lb. box *1.99 ed a homeowner on -.Forest AVei"last August to charges of burglary, rob- with satellites to receive signals and Imported from Italy: Cannelloni Florentine 11 oz. *1J69 demonstyation in front of tlieir' bery, making terroristic threats and Eric Mason and Greg Drexler ar- restrictions as had been done with Italian Style Sausage v Best for Stuffing jf^-ecco Regular Rasta lb. pkg 79* . ojipotaeiks' places t of/ May was sentenced last Thursday to rested Lane 37 hours after the crime. urged the governing body to permit '•lam" radio antennas. Ralph Bel Paese Cheese Ib. *6.59 Famiglia Tbrtellini J 18 years in prison and will hot be criminal restraint of someone them on roofs. Hot or Sweet lb. H.69 Grated Romano or -business.LThe council unilted against their wishes. She said the Brunette, 67, the former owner of Taylor, township attorney, differed , Meat or Cheese 1ft ozr '1.99 liiglii '-x ,;...;»;••:,.:..:.:... eligible for parole for nine years. Polli is sales manager for AAAA on that point. He said the dish re- Perdue Chicken Breast ; Parmesan Cheese against th\e mayor to change tits' sentence reflected a "get tough" The Lodge Restaurant here, inter- *5.99 BeUacicco^aJDllc immune farrlftr. Page 17, ' ' Thom»tf 'Gregory. Lane, 40, a Satellite in Scotch Plains which has quirements are similar to rules on ...j-j. • - • •• ••• • •• policy enunciated by prosecutor John rupted the burglary May 2. Lane Whole or Split Ih. *1,59 Mascarpone $6.99 IVpptridgc F«nn Muffins ^ •t. 1 oz btl> *3,95 installed one of the two dishes, ham stations which he said Have been Perdue Boneless and Skinless * '•'•••::•.•**#•••• Stdniler dflflitUt. Vinlanf (iWm«« -' placed, a gun to.,his. ,head and $ Auricchio Fbntina lb. H.99 Corn (11% oz.), Cinnamon Swirl sometimes called "earth stations,'' upheld by courts. One celebrated Roaster Breast . .lb. 2.99 threalehed to kill Wtrt if he didn't put case on hams emerged' on Blopm- Auricchio (11 oz.), Blueberry (IV/i oz), Carroit randy Cukes _14 oz pkg. »249 in CraMoird. In addition to. selling J dishes; he Wants tme on his roof at 1|1 ingdale Ave. Jh Cranford. The Seafood Corner Provolone Wedge. lb. 5.99 Walnut (1214 oz.) or Bran Babas Au Rhum 8 oz. pkg: H ^d^^^Oj^ehtoMght and Brunette Raisin (1214! oz,) ' '--r- ;'>; •' • :>1-ft» Adams Ave" • • - -• .-..,,.-. ~.,a,f>Kit:v, iiay^presenfed _ . _ t „ ;A, team led byV siiffei^-hpVd cuts that required 24 Polli's argrhents did not sway t^e Imported from Israel The Bakery Corner stitches: ••;'•.;• - . • 7 ThePlanningJBoardrecommerided Baby Watson Cheese Cake 16 ijxtr»2.9> •the Township Committed" for a; traced, retrieved limits that would permit dishes to ex- T6wn£hjp C^nimittee which voted to St. Peter's Fish Fillet _ lb. *3.99 Tuscan Supreme Ice Cream ' ' revised (larkirig lot behind the son, had known tend no higher than the roof line. limit antennas to rear yards onJy, With love from Kings Bagel Crisps, All Flavors ,•-••• W. gali '. Municipal Building which would Polli testified that trees inhibit with setback requirements, and to Fresh Maine Cultivated $^|J9 Caraway, Galic, Unsalted Dolly Madison Ice Cream add 30 slots to me current 55. The .. .. ,, ..^ .;.r,^:.p-,,v^™: .»• irau to Elizabeth where detectives heights' of 15 ft. above ground and no — u.oiica in mi ee oui OI or Salted % lb. $2.49 All Flavors . V^ gal: estimated price\tag is $145,000. ::; .. , iid. He prp- higher than the roof line. The surface Mussds ib. A C homes in the area because they area of the dish cannot exceed 12 ft. Cannolis or Sfogliatelle'' '_4 oz. 99 ' Cetrone Kalian Ices J a clUe in a pack of cigarettes obstruct the satellite sight line. C in diameter. Only residents of the Italian Bread 10 or, 79 AH Elavors___ found in his father's house which was. Buildings also interfere. He said that Cleaned ^1 news of the same brand he had seen Lane principal structure can use them and Josies House of Taralles if dishes are limited to the ground only receiving antennas are permit- $249 , Ed Force'said Dl^n Aschenbach smoking during an exchange a day and can't be placed atop buildings on- Squid Taralles Sesame, Pepper, Garlic earlier. The senior Brunette did not ted in residential zones. Ib. -f* $ is running ,a. "negative, ly 15 to 20 homes in town would be Previously Frozen, 8-12 inch size* or Pizza 8 oz. 2.29 campaign." Aschienbach said smoke, said Harrison. able to get the varied signals beamed The dishes can bring in regular and from satellites and still meet the zon- cable television channels and a varie- *t Fresh from Holland people "mistrust (he planning The prosecutor said Lane has a ty of other broadcasts-for free. Na- Norwegian Salmon Steak__lb. *7.99 process" in \vhich Fiorce plays a By ROSALIE GROSS ing law. : Progresso Th.irty-seven', Cranford senior tion, "1 could see no danger. There record of arrests for burglary, rob- tionally, 70 percent of the dishes are Mussels in Marinara Sauce Ib. *1.99 ( role. The JaJ/cee foruni is next bery and theft and served in a Maine Dick Salway, real estate commis- Scungilli Salad Ih. *6.99 citizens on one of their popular vaca- was no chance of running into the in rural areas. Polli said the dishes I Thursday. Kenilworth; candidates • briijge," hp said. The former captain prison. "' sioner, responded that the govern- have been available in Union County speak Tuesday. The yLeague of tion excursions got a little more ex- ment, is trying to create a balance % Fresh Boudin Cajun Sausage made citement than they bargained for last of 32,000 ton freighters, just sat this for six. months. from Louisiana Short Grained Rice I Women Voteris runs-a freeholder problem out. "There was nothing I forum in Kenilworth Wednesday. week when a cruise ship: returning Crawfish, Shrimp, Catfish and ..: • •••.."•'•• •'-• 'ft-'r ",*••. Summaries of the ract^s are on from Nova Scotia to Portland, Maine, could do," he said. Crab Meat (in 4 oz. links) lb. *7.99 nartowly missed ramming a major Page 24. Another, local passenger, Sally ^: Fresh Hand Picked Louisiana brWge in the harbor. Goodwin, also felt secure. "There Lump Crab Meat lb. $15.99 The ship and passengers escaped : was no panic," she said. "We all ..'••t •••••» Firm expamds harm as the captain was able to knew we were safe." She said she ground the ship after the boat's steer-, hid no indication there was a pro- petro Packaging has expanded ing malfunctioned when steaming in- blem until the crew members started 'its operations in Cranford with( On behalf of ercrjone to port about 9 p.m. scurrying around, speaking excitedly I the acquisition of a fourths, . Arriving home safely the following in a foreign language. "We asked at Kings, Carmine I bui Iding i n the_JJuine St, { r day,. th»e Vacationing seniors had them; to tell us what happened, but Romeo hopes you if : : ^neighborhood. Page 4. v j-pFkteiiisHip'i v.':^;- :-«'j -.v :-V; 'f ,;-M5pii/,(>t(;?-,". '/ •. v,. -•,:,.• JL. ...••.••••; plenty to tell their fellow club : they wouldn't tell us," she said. The weathered Hurricane : : members in the"Monday Tuesday, near mishap was announced over a ; : : i : : : )•'• ••;••:•'••••• 'C\ • t Gloria WednesHnv «.nrf Thursday clubs, all loudspeaker. .[•'•' colorsrwiuriiyiii:"-. - i ]s™]^ ' ^ >' ^^^i|»1--:^:*vS''\: v:, •:;?• " : .:'i :: I.Mrs. Caruso dies M M«e trip. recalled Mrs. •' ••••. :;; :%^m^w^w^^lW^i^^''^^ •••• Mrs. Theresa' Marscelli ,(l AnderspR of Cranford, a vMJuuwui, as several Cranford : ' '' ' Vi •' ••''•'••..:>•:'• .„;;.>•,;.. .;•;„.•' •.•:,Vv.,»V;.:' ,-: ;;"; '•, •v:-Gopd:t|lru,|0/8/^i.'-:'\^- -MV..;. tU]nS Caruso, believed to have been the captam, himself, said the passengers Were interviewed for that oldest resident in Cranford, died ,,cant.ngenj Of the 340night's television news program in one month before her 105th birth- TT wassafe>y ^ We lounge Portland. The seniors "ran around to day. Page 10 as ot Sti Pie rt^ get newspapers" the following ntorn- ina h*»fnro .<**»«»<»«.*•>"'< for Cranford. t)erth. AH of a s. Goodwin said. * •. • !• Lettersv.V;.;:V:' '"'^"''i::::1 0 M mith J»:::t::;:::"-^»u:»..__!_^ ' • ' • • |.. ^D Poruatin Bnage%o^Sof w^ te^ ^ «^ « ^^e ( 0l .. •-..•••••.'...... >'^ ;:) !P<>n .0er; iiistomer.,,\,.* H'.< v • :-.• "•.j-iV:.'.'•'• •'.•• • "':• •"'?•***'* purchase of a lA gallon of • | "" ' *':i The railroad lint^ that runs across H, « U 1 ; : the South Ave. E. "washboard" has SS» tS Men Lc^ted^ find ^ Wly this year • -mw^MOK !q^,/:<%. : ^•i'>" „,..,. ejitsegoCorp: ; .-„.--owns, thethe'Ne New-Yorkw Tork, SusqudwnnSusquehanna ' i^r^ti,«pni..o ku "•' " V '••• .' •'••!' TT5'™???'T'T %- • , •' •• - •v• •••• • • -'.^^ ^^ •' ••?.*'•.•••••••.••• Jw?{^ffi$}ffi*'':'\. "W^6^^*^^';*^^ >;: arid Wes^erp R*«road and sbS LaCorte *** dismay/' ^TWjl^connects platen 'Island' olarid Western Railroad,«JSS3 'AiiSK-fiS. ^P^ed ^may^ ^iH^cohnects sUn •iA^ -WMtiStiSl / "»*» lines, has pMrchaied the old sing and i: With th* NJ Transit Raritan^ iin« Vi K •••.street of •; •. '•W-it«^aifcjH m been been pushing Jed to be"- •- jSS^mW^a •..••<••.••'- f-'\. A-: •:*. •- •:•'/•. '••/.' MMiwirom, mayor, wants to • ltoW®WEBSBi< L'-i-iLT1.'1 Ml »u- •,.•,,;«.••;,•,... •i..*viV4;>'"M. , :M-^. •,>,••• we y«c«Uon of the street un- • •^iW^V^flfllg crossing'-is fixed. Another ' •'\i-$r&£%ls3fa •related company has divided -''A -i;£&W$ : ; : M •' V '•'•. ''• " ;• ' •'• ''A' \y ••,:'•••?:• • u : ,'•••'•' .v • •.: ',\'y.- U ' .'. ' •• .' . ' . • '- r J ' . .'\ V ''' V • ' ' 'i J ' ' ••' J' 1 '''' ' ' •.'»'•••> • ' ' . -.i • • ' \"''/•'•,'•• '•"•'' !'''.-A.'".','•"•%"'.".•,•' ;.'''''"'f'•'• '-v-- ••''•'' ".•.-•• v;-,,'.'!..'''':-.:'.v;'., •'..'•' :.•••.' '• ; ' , Y