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Thursday, November 6, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3 Page 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 6, 1986 Patches, badges, pins and buttons stir Calendar for '87 features Gessler's research earns j memories of World War II at VFW home old Cranford photographs him national recognition "It may be something of a f!ranfnrri_Thp-pir-tuces^are-a-quaIity ~7flBerTM7Gessler of CfanfioraTias T]Tr98p xonitit By JIM WALTZER divisions of the UnitetLStateS-Marine- gs^_jajcy_put_.a 'chestnut' To add that this' wide suitable for framing and historic received the "Award for Technical papers and had been the inventor'on Cranford's Veterans Memorial Corps. The patches come in various regal designations of Commahd awake spirit seems to permeate ill events in the town's past are noted Home is both a gathering spot for shapes, sizes, and colors and caption- Pilot, Navigator, Master Excellence" from the Rubber Divi- 36 U.S. patents. classes and conditions of society at for each month. sion of the American Chemical Socie- In his research work, Gessler con- local,vets and a storehouse of World ed names like "Guadalcanal" and Parachutist, Bombardier. Cranford...old fogyism, crankiness War M memorabilia. VFW Post 335, "Iwo Jima" and "Okinawa" conjure Throughout all the armed forces a The "pictorial keepsake" calen- ty. tributed significantly to the science Vol. 93 No. 45 Published Every Thursday Thursday, November 6, 1986 > USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS and procrastination have all been dars as Fuhro, a graphic designer The award, granted once yearly to located on South Avenue near up some, powerful images from our host of ranks and services are pushed to the rear, and the and technology of butyl rubber, Centennial, displays a potpourri of past. represented on still gleaming but- describes them, are available at the a member who has made "repeated specializing in the understanding of possessors of those qualities either Cranford Historical Society museum, innovative contributions to rubber patches, pins, and buttons that date One moves to the European tons: the "signal corps," "finance," drummed out of town toward rubber reinforcement that is the con- back more than 40 years. Upon, open 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday and Sun- science and technology" was tribution which carbon black and Theater where the Army-Airborne "medical corps" -support services Rahway or driven into complete day at 124 Union Ave. N., and at the careful inspection and with a little that were vital tcftnose on the front presented toy Charles Rader, chair- other finely divided solids make to insignias reference equally historic obscurity and retirement^" Cranford Book Store, Hartig's Paint man, Oct. 9 at the 130th meeting of Aschenbach and imagination, you can almost see the events: "Normandy," "The Bulge," lines. 1 This quote from a. 100-year-old the usefulness of manufactured rub- marines landing on the beach. and Wallpaper, Harrison's Card and the Rubber Division in Atlanta. ber products. ; "Anzio." In those days the Air Force "He (Briggs) did some job with newspaper appears as one of 12 mon- Gift Shop, Brown's and Linda's Book Robert Briggs, a local post The award consists of a certificate, was actually part of the Army, and it this," says Tim Korner, an active thly quotes featured in the first edi- Exchange. Mail orders may be plac- a $500 honorarium and a golden card Gessler in 1979 was awarded a gold member who lives in Roselle Park, a is interesting to note_the expanse of local veteran of the Marines in both tion "Old Time Cranford Calendar" ed by sending a check or money medal, which was presented for the Notdstrom win bonafide World War II historian, has protection afforded by the "Army Air which grants lifetime division af- first time in 20 years by the Interna- World War II and the Korean con- for 1907 created and produced by order for $7.95 per calendar to Larry filiate membership to the recipient. meticulously compiled this collection Forces" in the pre-nuclear age. flict. Korner points to other items on Cranford Historical Society- trustee Fuhro, 417 Bartlett St.,_Roselle, N.J. tional Rubber Institute of Great Bri- that makes one realize the depth and Twenty-two 7 year-olds enjoyed a Halloween party courtesy of Gessler, who has been a member of • Headquarters existed in such diverse display, documents and photographs. Larry Fuhro. 'The calendar also 07203. Include the name^and address the Rubber Division for more than 40 tain for a paper on "The Reinforce- commitment of the . U.S. armed locales as England, India, the Philip- "Every VFW post is dedicated to an features old photographic scenes, of to which the calendar should be sent. Douglas and Susan Haustein at their Winans Avenue home. The ment of Elastomers with Carbon in close town race forces. Briggs served in the Navy, party featured arjple bobbing and games. Douglas Haustein years, worked with the Exxon pines and Chungking. individual veteran," he explains. Black," - co-authored with W.M. emotions over the Conservation but his collection focuses on the Ar- leads youngsters in a game. From left are Jeffrey Gutherz, Billy Research family of companies (Stan- Dan Aschenbach scored a decisive Post 335 commemorates World War I dard Oil Development, Esso Hess of Cities Service and A.I. victory in his third consecutive Center cost the Republicans votes. In my and the Marines. Briggs' compilation becomes even ^vetfjewell Rodney Fiske, a Cranford Walking club has jaunt in Tamaques Hansen, Tracy Pruteman, May Kachoogian, Doug Haustein, Medalia of Cabot Corporation. the four districts immediately af- Mounted on the wooden paneled more detailed when he assembles the Research and Engineering, Exxon outing for the Township Committee resident who was killed in action in The Cranford Senior Walking Club p.m. Rain date is Dec. 9. Allison Genovese, Billy Crecca, Robert Pizzella and Brian Research and Engineering, and Exx- Gessler is a graduate of Corne'll and Doug Nordstrom, the incumbent fected, Aschenbach ran 287 votes walls are representations of the six metal pins and buttons. Air Force France in 1918. Caldwell. • University and has lived in Cranford over Nordstrom. The 27th District in has scheduled a Tamaques Park The newly formed club meets the on Chemical) for 38 years. When he mayor, fought off a strong challenge scenic walk Tuesday The group will fourth Tuesday of each month at 2 retired as a senior research associate for 43 years. . from Democrat Carolyn Vollero to southeast Cranford, where the con- The mementos are intriguing to the meet at- «J:4'i a.m. at the Tamaques p.m. to organize walking trips and win re-election to a third term on the troversy over the Rathskeller expan- hobbyist, the history buff, or the Park parking lot (near the tennis visits to places of interest. Future Hunt appointed to ABA section governing body. sion and housing development has casual observer. Some of the cdp- " walking trips include Rahway River persisted, gave Aschenbach another tions are, in turn, poignant and: courts) in-Westfield. The walk will be Aschenbach handily topped the approximately one hour. Rain date is Park, Warinanco Park and Surprise Her term began at the conclusion of field of four to achieve the best 77 vote margin. ironic. The 17th Airborne patch, pro- Jean M. Hunt of Cranford has been. . Nov. 18. Lake. The next meeting is Nov. 25 at appointed to a unit of the American the 19B6 ABA annual meeting in New Democratic margin in the polls here claims that it "parachuted across thee.1 2 p.m. at the Community Center. Call 1 Only 6,826 people voted. The 47-per- Memorabilia of-World War II: VFW leader Tim Briggs. They're on display at the VFW Rhine." The 69th Airborne division is A Trailside Park Walk in Wat- Bar Association. Hunt, administrator York. The section she will serve is* since 1973. But the race for the se- cent turnout was the lowest in Cran- Korner amid storehouse of patches, pins and Memorial Home on South Ave. Photo by Greg chung is scheduled Tuesday, Dec. 2. Bernard Gaffney, 276-5093, or Alice the six largest of 21 sections! cond seat turned into a cliffhangeiv identified as "the first to link up with Fernandez, senior citizen program- in the Haggerty & Donohue law firm ford in at least 20 years. The lack of buttons collected by post member Bobby Price. Russia in Germany." The group will meet at the Trailside of Union Township and Washington, representing fields of legal interest. The Democrats will seek a national or statewide contests ap- . parking lot near the museum at 1:45 mer/coordinator, 709-7283. Hunt, a resident of Dorchester Ave., recount(see related stories). became vice chair of the Law Office parently inhibited voters. Structure, Governance—and is a-1981 graduate of Thomas A.- The first tallies at both party head- "We gave it our best shot," Nord- Edison State College in Trenton.- quarters showed Vollero ahead Veterans Day breakfast to be Sunday •Blood Organization Committee of the ABA. strom told his fellow Republicans program; Notables from the:VFW, variously by five and seven votes. while his race was still undecided. "I Capt. Newell Rodney Fiske Post behalf of all residents of Cranford. y.' On Tuesday the Cranford Com- age weighing at least 110 pounds and 'That made absentee votes critical to 335, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will Post patriotic officer Tim Korner, township officials, representative wouldn't have done it any other way. groups of students, teachers and '•jmunity Blood Bank will co-sponsor in good health is encouraged to Milwicz to manage accounting New lights in town: eight Victorian style lamps have arrived in ford lamps are planned for the Walnut-N. Union corridor. Time the outcome, but the results of the We have to work harder. This is not sponsor its annual Veterans Day said, "It doesn't matter if a man v;an important community blood drive donate blood. the Walnut Ave. underpass as part of the first physical im- exposure created a "starburst" effect on lamp at center. Photo paper ballots had to be tabulated by breakfast.Sunday at 9 a.m. at the friends have been invited. Korner, ting with over seven years of public the time to turn and change our served overseas or not, the time he .'at the First Presbyterian Church. Giving blood is simple, safe and on- - The Certified Public Accounting provements.in tjie Downtown Program. Sixty-one of the New Ox: by Greg Price. the Union County Board of Elections post home on South Avenue. gave out of his young life deserves who chaired the event the past 25 firm of Morrison, Slrydesky & Com- accounting experience and two years ways. Don't get down about it. I'm years, will again be the master of .--, 'Donors are needed to help maintain ly takes-about one hour. All donors and forwarded to the County clerk^ _not down. Maybe I took things for The breakfast has been an annual the honor and respect we give him on ".'constant blood reserves at the 65 pany, in Cleveland Plaza announced in private industry. Milwicz is a office and then to Cranford. THiisTlie" ceremonies. will be given ST mini-physical ~t6' member of the New Jersey Society of granted. Maybe; I. coujldJiave worked event the past 26 years. Initiated by -this day." I hospitals served by the American assure that it is safe to donate blood. that Peter A.Milwicz has joined the outcome of the second race hung in harder. We'll be back next year and past VFW state commander Vince The breakfast is open free to the Following the breakfast the post •.'.'.-•Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Ser- firm as manager. Peter is a Certified Certified Public Accountants and of They're the county champs the balance for almost an hour. Nord- turn this thing around." Brinkerhoff, it is the post's way of public. A complete breakfast will be and auxiliary will hang wreaths at vices. For more information call the Public Accountant and a graduate of the American Institute of C.P.A.S. In brief strom picked up 15 more votes than honoring all those who served the served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the monuments honoring Cranford's *•'.. Area residents will be able to Eastern Union County Red Cross at Kean College with a B.S, in accoun- Vollero and ran 9 votes ahead of her The Democrats, who until Tuesday had won only two committee elec- country fn time of war or peace on Post 335 followed by an informative war dead. ' donate from 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.353-2500 or Jean Newmarker, Concert Sunday in the machine tally, for a total .Anyone between 17 and 66 years of 276-3820. margin of 24. tions in this decade and none since ABC producer to speak Sunday The Suburban Symphony Socie- 1983, had more to celebrate with Haustein children, Linda and Doug, welcomed guests to their ty of New Jersey will present a The. final unofficial tally, confirm- Aschenbach's win and Vollero's Halloween party. Mrs. Haustein said it was a less scary alter- Bob Brandt, an Emmy award win- nian hqstage crisis. A 26-year concert of light classical music ed by the township and county clerks, strong run at Nordstrom's seat. They native for the younger children than the Acres of Ghouls show at ning TV producer, will, speak at a veteran of the ABC television news focusing on the dance at 3 p.m. had Aschenbach with 3,789 votes, 468 cheered both candidates. Vollero cAfu/tse/iy Sen C. Louis Bassano presents a Senate citation to Edythe the Community Center. breakfast meeting Sunday at the department, Brandt is a member of Sunday at Hillside Avenue ahead of Nordstrom's 3,321. Vollero Savacol, state president of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary at a Cranford B'nai B'rith Lodge. The the production staff for the award finished with 3,297, and Republican thanked all her supporters and said School. Dancers from the Yvette "My line is this: don't ever & Christmas Gift Shop 524 Springfield Ave. breakfast in Cranford Oct. 19 to mark her official visit to the' (j?ncerf Model train show at motel Sunday breakfast will be at Temple Beth El, winning magazine program, 20/20. Dance Studio also will appear. Charlie Kiamie trailed with 3,013. underestimate the power of a county. Carol Brinkerhoff of Cranford, senior vice president of Walnut Avenue,.,at 9:30 a.m. He is also the immediate past presi- Aschenbach will replace Democrat The Jersey Central Train Show and. Virtually every make, model, size dent of the Northern New Jersey Tickets to the family concert are woman." With the outcome in doubt, Westfield District 5, VFW, is at right. and age of electric train equipment Brandt won an Emmy in 1982 for $6 or $3.50 for students and senior Mary Lou Farmer on the committee she thanked her running mate. "We Sale steams into the Coachman Inn the ABC special "America Held Council B'nai B'rith. which will retain its 4-1 Republican 232-4076 Sunday. Sixty-five exhibitors with all will be presented from old tin-plate citizens. are a team and I hope we still end up OPEN HOUSE train sets from the 30's andjJO's to Hostage," which examined the Ira- The public is invited. majority, a team," she said. Free seminar on tax reform impact types of model trains and accessories Aschenbach was the happiest man and related items will be buying and newer Lionel engines and* rolling TO CELEBRATE OUR NEWLY REVISED CHRISTMAS SHOP William Risberg, a financial plan- real estate capital gains and losses, Reg. $16.40 stock being made currently! Adult Garwood of the night. "I've waited a long time Frank Capece, municipal chair- selling their wares from 10 a.m. to 4 for this," he said. "It was so close man, attributed the Democratic ner for E.F. Hutton, will present a . college education savings plans, gifts NOW $13.40 featuring the p.m. admission is $3.25, children are $1. Garwood will have its first last year. I appreciate all the hard showing to hard work in getting out to NOVEMBER 8 and 9th free seminar on "How Tax Reform to minors, tax free bonds, zero | woman mayor as the three work everybody put in and thank my neighborhoods. He thought Will Reform Your Taxes," Sessions coupon bonds, lump sum distribu- Adult and Boy Choirs Temple youth run car wash Sunday I Democratic candidates defeated family and friends." Republican use of a "lifelong resi- FEATURING: • Bow Making Demonstrations are scheduled either Wednesdy, Nov. tions and other areas. 'the Republican incumbents... His winning margin was the dent" theme for their candidates 19 or Thursday, Nov. 20 from 7:30 to 9 Persons who plan to attend should HARTIG of Saint Michael's Church, Cranford t The Cranford chapter of United in the parking lot of Temple Beth El, ) Goblins and ghouls who marched highest achieved by a Democrat in worked against the GOP. Republican p.m. at the Westwood. call 846-2800 to make reservations. PAINT & WALLPAPER Synagogue Youth will have a car 338 Walnut Ave. The price is $3. "flip flopping" over recyling plans • Personalized Ornaments While You Wait Anyone unable to attend but who wash Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. dn the Halloween parade are pic- Cranford since 1973 when Dan Mason 101 N. Union •.Cranford combined with the ' tured. Page 19: tallied a 3,100 vote lead. Two years and the conflict of interest issues • Hot Cider For Everyone Topics will include the new tax law wants a free copy of a booklet, "The Choir ago Aschenbach ran 2,004 votes raised by Democrats also helped his ' a and how it will affect personal finan- New Tax Law -- A Summary," m.ay 276-2540 Junior dance party, he saidi »\ *WK #$$?*< * * 20% QffQiJir Entire Christmas Collection cial and tax planning issues such as '-call the same number. . ;_• . S,; behind the nearest Republican. Last of Immaculate Conception, Montclalr A dance for seventh and eighth ,,and recreation department. Tickets VFW breakfast year he lost by only 232 votes, and Vollero said The Chronicle had ^ • Door Prizes graders will be sponsored tomorrow ., are $2 and are sold only at Hillside, OFF The 26th annual Veterans Day this year he entered the win column. been rude in not mentioning her in its Sunday, November 9, 1986 ^ from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Community Orange and St. Michael schools. breakfast will be sponsored at 9 The aborted move of the Conserva- endorsement editorial. That promp- 30 Center by the junior youth council a.m. Sunday by the. VFW at the coach are, from left, Debbie Domaratius, tion Center was viewed as a factor in ted many people to come out and help START YOUR SHOPPING NOW WITH OUR LARGEST at 5 p.m. HEALTH-TEX post home on South Ave. The Victorious heights: Union County champion the outcome by both Nordstrom and her campaign, she said. '9 WEATHER Cougars hoist coach Renee Dorfman after Denise Dobbins, Jen Kaszak, Maria Vizzoni, Aschenbach. The 2d, 14th and 25th public is invited. Page 2. Amy Bitz, Megan Bell and Ann Salway. Story Kiamie said "I'd feel a heck of a lot SELECTION OF: ^gkm St. Michael's Church Teen dance team won second straight title over Summit election districts near the proposed worse if I didn't feel I did my best! munity Center from 7:30 to 10:30 TAMER Polos, Slax & Saturday. State play begins tomorrow at and more photos by Kevin Mason on Page 14. Hyatt Clark Industries site voted We did everything we could." He * UllNU Stuffed Animals Ald'en and Miln Sts. The youth council, in cooperation with the recreation department, will p.m. Admission is $2. All high school Snowsuits & Jackets Overalls home, also against Summit. Holding the heavily for Democrats, as did the praised campaign workers, singling If you insist on baking age Cranford students are welcome Gessler honor • Amarylis Bulbs Cranford FREE ADMISSION sponsor a dance for 9th through 12th 30th, near the current center. out Bob McArthur, the party and should bring identification. Al Gessler of Cranford has Aschenbach ranked "the ill- treasurer, as "a very fine grades Friday, Nov. 14 at the Com- "mfg. prices received the "Award for conceived move" to the site as the individual." Democrats criticized • Silk Vegetables Technical Excellence" from the Patrolman saves a baby's life by major decisive issue. The need for McArthur in the campaign. • Tree Trimmings, Hand-made gifts this holiday.. .Bake Always 20% off children's clothes Rubber Division of the American two-party government stressed by U.S. Rep.. Matthew J. Rinaldo won Chemical Society. He published Vollero and Aschenbach was a se- handily. For results on his sweep and 7 DA YS, 9 to 5 and so much more 26 technical papers and attained cond major factor, he said. the county races see Page 18. The A f"^ —Visit our coordinated bedding dept.- 36 patents. Page 3. applying a first aid 'back slap' Nordstrom said a light turnout plus local district chart is there, too. The life of a threef-and-a-half month Andrews. Matthew's mother, Amy Once Matthew's breathing was Fish Dumping issue old Cranford infant was.saved Friday Poirier, said she was in shock when. restored, the officers and members NAMGPLAteS \ LAYAWAYS !^* "*" by a policeman who dislodged an Hanley took Matthew from her and of the First Aid Squad collected Democrats will seek Citing a health hazard, a public obstruction in his windpipe by giving later described the police work as mother and son and took them to 11 w eiger's Pies! IN tTADItlONAL insl7 LetteiiNG nuisance and a "malodorous him a slap on the back. "remarkable" and "phenomenal. Rahway Hospital. "Thank God, by Oil 1 STEVEN LIEBERMAN eyesore," 69 people have petition- Matthew Poirier was not breathing The procedure, designed for in- that time everything was under con- Dressing for Success? Deb 'n Heir ed the Township Committee to fants, is taught to every local police trol," said Mrs. Poirier. After a brief an election recount - NOW ON SPECIAL - -— Pharmacist Hynes Jewelers' when Ptl. Frank Hanley took him The closeness of this week's elec- precaution of alerting all poll sites to 27 N. Union • Cranford • 276-0881 remove two dumpste£s near the from the arms of his mother, turned officer by the First Aid Squad examination of the infant at the Unique 6f Exclusive hospital, the Poiriers went to her tion prompted Cranford Democrats lock and secure machines to avoid ALL FROZEN On the coast of harmful fatty deposits $ Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 • Thurs 9:30-9 former Fern's Furniture; the baby over on his arm and "slap- through its regular refresher any tampering. ' Martin Jewelers Has The Time. building. The local government courses. private physician who diagosed Mat- to seek a recount. Greenland, studies were from building up in your £ Handcut Mameplates ped him smartly" in the middle of his Frank Capece, chairman, said ear- said it is working on the problem back as the officer had been trained.- Hanley raced to the Myrtle St. thew's ailment as bronchitis. Capece plans to request the re- 75* OFF UNBAKED PIES arteries. • ' ly yesterday that he is not sanguine count from the presiding judge of the done that.: continue to *79°° Sterling which extends to an additional The action forced the baby, who residence after Matthew's mother, The lifesaving technique is an ap- about changing the outcome but that Superior Court. Walter Halpin, coun- Over 20 Kinds • No coupon needed fascinate researchers. Here in America, a high £ 00 dumpster which various was suffering from bronchitis, to spit Amy Poirier, called police head- plication that was especially design- »159 14ktQold businesses and residents use. quarters at 5:30 p.m. Friday to ed for infants. Marie Seavy of the the party really wants to do the count ty clerk, said the judge would not act They involved the fat diet is just as tradi- ;i; out coagulated mucus which had in- to verify the results. on such a request until the clerk com- Coliseum collection We Will Try To Have Plenty Of Pres Page 7. terfered with his breathing. Mat- report that her boy was choking and squad described it as a gentler ver- Eskimos whose traditional tional as it is with the :; Order before Dec. 1, 1986 out of breath. sion of the procedure for relieving The Democrats want to check the pletes his official tabulation and cer- Available for Thanksgiving...However, no orders U.S. COLD EAGLE thew's windpipe was thus freed to local machine tally and the absentee tifies it to the Board of Election com- by high fat diet of seal, whale Eskimos. But, because ;i; permit his normal pulmonary activi- The patrolman found the boy turn- airway blockages in adults, which Blood drive consists of alternating chest thrust ballots. Their lead candidate, Dan missioners Monday. Recount re- will be taken in advance. and walrus looked like an most Americans eat low •;• ty. ing blue and immediately began to Aschenbach, won handily, and his quests are normally granted. Halpin A blood drive is scheduled at Hanley was backed up by Lt. Jerry apply the technique. and back slaps. open door to coronary amounts of oily, cold ;j; [the First Presbyterian Church v running mate, Carolyn Vollero, was said that if the '.'full force" recount of water fish, many of us •:• I from 2 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. by the first results reported by run- machines in Scotch Plains and paper RAYMOND WEIL GEIGER S 100% PURE APPLE CIDER heart disease. Yet, resear- L Details on Page 3. There is a shor- ners from both parties to their ballots in Elizabeth goes into effect, chers found very little don't always get the heart ;!; 2 Eastman St • Cranford • 272-0785 [ tage in the state and the supply .respective election headquarters Cranford could be recounted in an : evidence of it. health benefits of EPA and S tfhead of Republican Doug Nord- hour. GENEVE Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 9.30-6 • Thursday til 9 • Saturday 10-5 by type is unbalanced. Page 8. : Researchers concluded DHA. ;!; Maior Credit Cards Accoptod strom. 25 *l terfefSiiSf Thursday, November 6, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 Programs expected on town CHS yearbook is on sale to public The 1987 yearbook staff at Cran- as recognizing the present classes. ford High School has come up with an Sales will continue until Dec. °3. tv station by month's end uprecedented theme for its yearbook. Students may buy their yearbooks in The Class of '87 will be the 50th class their homerooms or from yearbook staff members. Since this yearbook A community bulletin board and tapes that have been made in the to graduate from the present Cran- -school-system: -f ordHlgh"Sch6orbuIiaing7S"theme or "will be~Mnkinglhe~iJast~tolhe presentT y the staff is opening up sales to.the pear before the end of the month on Mrs. Morris will call a meeting of past and present school experiences will be used. community. Those interesteSTin buy- Suburban Cablevision Channel 35, volunteers who signed up last year as ing the yearbook should call Albert the station obtained by the Cranford part of a brainstorming committee to Hein, yearbook advisor or Richard Board of Education in May 1985.. come up with idea^ for programs. The yearbook staff is focusing its efforts on past styles, programs, Phillips, yearbook business Currently the station carries a logo She also will solicit programs from manager, through .the CHS office, teachers. A television club was form- teachers, and students who have signifying the station broadcasts gone through the CHS system as well 272-9100. Thursday, November 6, 1986 McGovern McMinn Luster from Cranford and Garwood. ed recently at Cranford High School Page 4 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE The station has remained dormant to also develop program ideas and to until the school board's recent ap- operate the technical equipment. AFS to sponsor benefit dance pointment of Patricia Morris as Under terms of the agreement with Three members elected Suburban Cable, Cranford must The Cranford adult chapter of the scholarship fund. Call Pat Fossella, television coordinator. She has serv- American Field Service will sponsor 276-6714; Carol Michaels, 276-6831; ed as the district publications share the station with Garwood. Borough officials have been con- a dance Friday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at Joan Weeks, 272-4574; Cathie to UCC board of governors specialist since September 1985. Trinity Episcopal Church, North and Hansen. 276-3618. Republican sweep of election seen Although the school board voted tacted this week to participate in the Borough briefs Richard O. Luster of Mountainside, the responsibility for the con- planning stages. Forest avenues. against her additional television The AFS will meet Wednesday at James F.X. McGovern of Cranford, gressman's major committee., public assignment in August, another vote Robert D. Paul, superintendent of Admission is $10 which includes Girl Scout celebration tomorrow and Tamzin MacDonald McMinn of works and transportation.and served schools, said tapes already prepared beer, wine, soda and door prizes. 7:30 p. m. at the Fossella residence, last month confirmed her appoint- 346 Retford Ave. Kenilworth Qirl Scouts will two posters on display in the Bethesda, Md., formerly of Cranford, as liaison to a number of federal and ment as television coordinator at an in the half-inch VHS format by com- Proceeds will benefit the AFS, by GOP as repudiation of Mancino were elected to three-year terms on state administrative departments. munity groups can be aired. have their annual Juliette Low library. The girls interviewed a annual stipend of $815. KEEPING KIDS BUSY birthday celebration and dance woman who came through Ellis the board of governors of Union She previously served with the at- Residents may call Mrs. Morris at By ANGELA CATILLO pointed by a unanimous vote of the Republicans before the election. Kenilworth," he said. "We have«a County College. torney general's office in Trenton. She will coordinate school and The YMHA, Greeji Lane, Union, Friday, Nov. 13 and 14. These include tomorrow at the Veterans Center Island. -. council after Thorsen's resignation. team of guys who can do it." community program ideas and pro- 272-9100. • , For the second year in a row the : Montuori said his victory was Luster, president of Richard O. will offer a full day of activities for professional theater, _swimming o,, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Live music Junior Troop 10 spent a Ferrara defeated Democrat Kerry "rewarding" and told the group, He described the new council as "a- Luster joined the firm of Richard ductfons. The station will be operated from will be provided by the Willie Republicans have swept the local Luster and Associates, Warren, has youngsters the ..two days of thecrafts, cooking and a movie. Call weekend at Camp Hoover where Zielinski, who has run unsuccessfully "This year we beat his (Mancino's) group of people who can work 0. Luster and Associates in 1956, and (The fifs^ step is the preparation of Cranford by Richard Wagner, retired teachers convention, Thursday and 289-8112. Lynch Trio and refreshments will they earned a foot traveler election, this year winning all three been named to the buildings and has been president since 1960. He principal, who has been in charge of Borough Council seats by a small the past three years, by 81 votes. He puppet, and nexlt year we eliminate together with different ideas." ajcommuntty bulletin board which is be served. badge. Schultz said he will work to make the grounds committee; McGovern, a holds licenses in New Jersey, New' the audio-visual equipment in the majority. Last year the Republicans received 1,165 votes while Zielinski the puppeteer." He added later, "I partner at Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & expected to be oit the,air next week. The theme is "Calendar Girl:" Junior Troop 121 is collecting polled 1,084 tallies. definitely think it's a message to governing body more receptive to the York and Pennsylvania as a profes- Initial programs may include footage schools the past several'years. Paul won both seats in another close race Co., Short Hills,. to the budget and sional engineer, a land surveyor and said each elementary school has a Each troop will provide a song or for New Eyes for the Needy. On for the first time in 13 years. Livio Mancino and to his type of residents' needs. "Many people have of the July river carniva^J and other skit representing a month. The Oct. 30 the girls entertained the The Republicans now control five said they are intimidated to come finance corffmittee, and McMinn, an a professional planner. small video camera and the high Councilman Joe Benintente, government, that his time has pass- . attorney, to the educational planning hosts are Troops 5 and 437. There children at Geraldine Nursery of the six council seats, and also have ed." and speak at council meetings," he school has a large camera. "We have is a donation of $2 and everyone is School in Cranford with songs Republican committee chairman, an ally in Vincent Foti, the only said. "It shouldn't be that w"ay. Peo- and policy committee. . McGovern, a partner of the inter- Scholarship in a fair amount of equipment in the said he believed the win is a message He said it was "satisfying" that Union County College is governed national accounting firm of Peat, welcome. and poems. They have a display Democrat left on council. Last year ple should be able to come in and tell ; district," he said. In other scouting news, at Harding School in honor of from the voters to Livio Mancino, Foti was aligned with Mafecino and Baldacchini came in last because us their problems." by a 12-member board of trustees Marwick, Mitchell & Co. since 1974, is Zirnite's honor Brownie Troop 172 completed the Juliette Low's birthday and 75 Democratic mayor the past 11 years, Baldacchini, however, that relation- "she has gone out of her way to and a 26-member board of governors. a certified public accountant. He is Statue of Liberty patch and has years of Girl Scouting in the U.S. that "his reign is over." The ship came to an end shortly after last - associate herself with the mayor." Ferrara said the election was an in- McMinn is a consultant in active in the College Business Coun- A scholarship fund has been Republicans carried five of the six year's election when Foti and Man- "I think Phyllis was seen by many, dication that "Ljvio has had it in this Washington, D.C., conducting, cil of Kean College, the executive established in memory of Prof. districts, with a turnout of just over . cinQjclashed over the borough's in- many, people as Livio," Montuori town." research, analysis and negotiation board of Essex County, Boy Scouts of George Zirnite, a professor of Jewelry stolen in house break-in 50 percent ofTegistered~voters. surance coverage. Foti cemented the said. "By her low polling it's a clear "The people in this borough believ- with private and public entities con- America, the Union County Chamber English for 21 years at Union County HOLIDAY A house was broken into and a recovered a few hours later in Incumbent Tony Montuori, council break by endorsing Montuori this message to the mayor that he should ed in us by voting," he said, "and we cerning current environmental of Commerce and the 200 Club of College who died in September. car, bicycle and car radio were Elizabeth. president, led the local race with year, not run again." Mancino's. third term will do what the people want like fix- issues in addition to local hiring, Union County. He is a former chair- Prof Zirnite was a well-respected stolen in the borough the past A1982 Mercedes was broken in- 1,218 votes, while PhyHj&i^aldac- as mayor ends next year. ing the roads and cleaning the sales training, and oversight of retail man of the Township of Cranford and popular member of the faculty. DISCOUNTS week. The house on the 700 block to at about 8:45 p.m. Monday chini, Democratic incumbent who "The fact is we now have people Montuori said he would like to take leaves," he said. credit and warranty operations. She assessment commission and holds . His association with the college at Connie's Linen Boutique of Quinton Avenue was burglariz- while parked at Photon on Route has served six years on council, _who_can_work together, and not one. 1 honorary membership in the Cran- over the public works committee Commenting on'Her defeat, previously served as legislative began in the 1940's when he attended ed-between-8:50 aTm-andlp;mr" 22rTheTJassenger~ffohT window finished last with 1,038 votes. man who wants to be a dictator," next year, and will propose a street counsel to Rep. Dean A. Gallo with ford P.B. A. UCC before going on to Rutgers Tuesday, and an undetermined of the car was smashed and an Newcomer Dennis Schultz, receiving Benintente told a group gathered at Baldacchini said, "1 believe in the repair program. He also said he Will Democratic process, and I believe University where he earned a amount of jewelry was reported AM/FM cassette stereo was 1,141 votes, will serve a full, three-, the Republican victory celebration fociis "more effort on cleaning up the bachelor's degree and was named a SAVE Breezin's stolen. Police said entry was stolen. year council term along with Mon- after the election. He said party af- Boulevard." He said the clean-up the voters have spoken. I wish the Financial aid workshop at UCC Henry Rutgers Scholar. newcomers well," she said. gained by slipping'the lock on the Also, a Schwinn dirt bicycle tuori, and will assume his seat Jan. 1. filiation was not important in this should start "with little things like Room of the MacKay Library. Contributions to the "George P. $ $ back door. Information on the variety of stu- Sunday Special was taken from David Brearley Democrat Gene Pepe was only 46 election. "What is important is that repairing the broken garbage cans on Mancino declined comment saying dent financial aid will be available at College students, high school Zirnite Scholarship Fund" can be A 1984 Mazda RX 7 was stolen High School sometime between votes behind Schultz with" 1,095 we have five people committed to the Boulevard." Baldacchini was he was not running for election. a free workshop Tuesday at Union seniors, students from other colleges sent to the Office of Development and last Thursday night from in front 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday. The tallies. making Kenilworth better," he said, 2- 50 public works commissioner the past Benintente, however, reiterated County College. The third in a series and parents are invited regardless of Alumni Affairs, Room A-217, Mac- of 339 Boulevard. The car was bike is valued at $300. Former councilman Frank Fer- "and that's something that has been two years. the Republican view that the election of financial aid workshops, it will the college of their choice. For more Donald Hall, 1033 Springfield Ave., with your rara will continue in the two-year lacking the past 11 years." Schultz said the campaign was a was a direct message to the mayor. begin at 7.p.m. in the Union County information call 276-7993. Cranford 07016. S OO Three drivers penalized unexpired term of Republican Mike The Democrats had criticized Mon- "team effort" with help from many "The handwriting is on the wall," he SANTA STIPENDS* Thorsen who resigned in August after tuori and Ferrara, both former Ronald L. Hartshorn, 31, of 247 Oct. 16 to driving on the revoked people. ©I hope this spirit will con- said, "if he can't read it, that's his moving out of town. Ferrara was ap- 'Democrats, for switching to tinue so we can build a better problem." Tours offered 1O N. 10th St., pleaded guilty in list, and was fined $510. Fisher WINE OF THE WEEK Kenilworth Municpal Court Oct. was arrested by PU. Joseph I J 20 to reckless driving and attemp- Spinello at 12:15 a.m. on Linden at Kean College ANY PERM ting to elude a police officer by Avenue. The Kenilworth vote Cotes Du Frontonnais High school students are invited to failing to stop his car when Louis R. Listo, 30, of Edison, SUNDAYS ONLY signalled. He was fined a total of DISTRICT 1 Fronton 1982 tour Kean College on Friday, Nov. 14. pleaded guilty to drunken driving 2 3 4 5 6 TOTAL Arrangements for campus tours in- $595 and had his license revoked and careless driving. He was fin- Borough Council V, ALL CLIENTS, NEW & OLD A light dry red table wine. Perfect with beef cluding a visit to the computer center 30 days. Hartshorn was arrested ed $475, and his license revoked Three-year terms June 16,1985 by Ptl. Scott Phillips dishes. An excellent value for only $3.99. are being made through the admis- • Good thru November, 86 j nine months and was ordered to Baldacchini (D) 145 176 145 179 191 202 1,038 sions office, 527-2195. Tours of the on Sheridan Avenue at about 1 serve 12 hours detention. Listo Pepe (D) 154 173 146 181 228 213 1,095 102AN. UNION • CRANFORD a.m. technology department are being ar- was arrested by a state trooper at Montuori (R) 190 184 182 217 257 188 1,218 ranged by calling 527-2063. 272-2033 Breezjn Hair Salon" Darryl T. Fisher, 28, of 11 p.m. Oct. 17 on the Garden Schultz (R) 172 178 175 207 244 165 1,141 Elizabeth, pleaded guilty in court State Parkway. Two-year term GIFT BASKETS-#'SCOUNT! Among the technology exhibits will Didn't receive them? 123 PM^nion Ave • Cranford • 272-2110 Ferrara (R) 174 183 170 204 248 186 1,165 For All Occasions -^PRICES be computer integrated design and Receive yours at the store Chemical spill Zielinski (D) 159 174 153 190 206 202 1,084 .m^ttillfa^iJirjngjJCCipM).. featuring MorvFrl 9-8 • Sat 9-3 • Sun 9*2 Police assisted in the cleanup behind the Crown building on Open Mon-Wed 9-9 • Thurs-Sat 9-i'o' computer assisted design and com- •J of Q. toxic sqlvent. spill at Crown Lafayette Avenue, and police and puter aided. manufacturing Metal Finishing Co. on Boright the fire department poured sand (CAD/CAM), robotics, and materials Avenue last Wednesday. on it to control the leak. Borough voters echo requirement planning. Other Fifty gallons of the chemical Police said the chemical nam- demonstrations will include model solvent spilled after a truck back- ed methyl ethyl ketone can cause mechanical systems for refinery pip- ed into a drum containing the li- nausea, dizziness and headaches, ing, a demonstration of instruments district election results and controls in materials science, quid, puncturing it and causing but no injuries resulted from the 30 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1044 the leak. The spill occurred at spill. The Department of En- Borough residents agreed with race, residents supported and pipe fittings. OIL HEAT.. YOUR about 8 a.m. The flammable vironmental Protection was also district results in electing Rep. Mat- Republicans Paul O'Keeffe, an in- chemical poured into a gutter at the scene. Members of the Kenilworth Fire Department used the Jaws of thew Rinaldo to his eighth Congres- cumbent, and Edmund Palmieri, and Life to free Claudio Argemi from his Pontiac Fiero after it collid- sional term. Rinaldo earned a con- Democratic incumbent Michael ed with a larger car Saturday night on Galloping Hill Road. The vincing win in the borough, receiving Lapolla. Palmieri received the most Reading club for students second car, at back, flipped on Its side. Councilman Frank Fer- 1,834 votes as opposed to the 390votes in Kenilworth with 1,062, but BEST ENERGY BUY The Friends of the Kenilworth certificate and a coupon for free rara, a fireman, left, inspects the damage. Photo by Greg Price. tallies for June Fischer, his lost countywide. Democratic challenger. Library in conjunction with french fries will be awarded to all Palmieri was followed in the McDonald's on Route 22 in Union participants who read five books. Residents also supported Union borough by O'Keeffe who had 1,040 VIIECHDi are sponsoring the Ronald Children may register in the County winners, Walter Halpin, votes and Lapolla, with 1,019 tallies. Here's the Proof in Black & White: McDonald Reading Club for children's room of the library Two hurt in Iiead-on clerk, and Ralph Froehlich, sheriff, Both were re-elected. Brian Fahey, First, from the start. children in grades 1 to 8. The club beginning Monday. both re-elected by a wide margin. Democratic incumbent who was also will run from Nov. 10 to Dec. 12. A Halpin, a Republican, picked up 1,372 re-elected, received 1,004 votes in -T-M votes in Kenilworth while his oppo- the borough, four votes behind Entertainment '87 books collision j&ear parkway nent Paul Femia had 631 'votes. Republican Janet Whitman who Halpin will serve another, five-year OIL HEAT Fifteen motor vehicle accidents received 1,008 tallies. Gerald Green, The Kenilworth Art Association Another feature this year is the Douglas Lamont investigated. term. is again selling Entertainment "87 buy-one-get-one free from retail were reported in the borough the past Neither driver has been issued a a Democrat, received the fewest 714* gals, x 80° average books as a fund raiser. At a cost stores and coupons for local week, two of them major. Giulietta summons. Froehlich, a Democrat, won 1,219 votes in the borough with 954. current price for oil votes in the borough. His opponent, of $30, the coupon books offer dis- restaurants. Profits will be used Tartivita, 17, of Atlantic Highlands, The driver of a car involved in equals: counts to restaurants, movies, for the Kenilworth Art Associa- and Claudio Argemi, 17, of Elizabeth, another accident Friday at about John Truhe, had 927 tallies. Borough residents also went along and sports events at a 50 percent tion scholarship fund. Call Rose were both injured Saturday when 7:30 p.m. was issued a summons by Froehlich will begin his fourth term with the statewide majority in sup- Union Co. Oil savings. The book also offers a Emmert, 276-5482. their cars collided head-on at the in- Ptl. Jeffrey Ferguson for careless as sheriff. porting both bond issues for hazar- Dealers Assoc. free travel club membership. tersection of Galloping Hill Road and driving. Michael J. Symanski, who In the Union County freeholder dous waste cleanup. ' the Garden State Parkway south- received the summons, was taken to Centerpiece demonstration bound exit, on the Kenilworth side of Union Hospital for an elbow injury. Thanksgiving table center- the parkway overpass. He was treated and released. Julia Barbarise, president, will Argemi, who was driving a Pontiac CHAIN pieces will be the theme for a attend the N.J. Garden Club Symanski, 18, of 114 Besler Ave., meeting of the Kenilworth Presidents meeting in Asbury Fiero east on Galloping Hill, was Cranford, was driving west on the Garden Club Wednesday, Nov. 12 Park in November. At a recent trapped in his car and had to be Boulevard when his car collided with at the library. Judi Higgins will meeting, an arrangement of removed by the fire department with another driven by Mary E. Kersis, GAS HEAT be the demonstrator. A food fresh fruit was won by Jennie the Jaws of Life. He suffered injuries 27, of Scotch Plains. Kersis was at- average heating cost basket for the needy also will be Natiello. to his jaw, ribs and hips. tempting to turn left from the east- arranged. Tartivita suffered head injuries bound lanes of the Boulevard onto SALE to buy the equivalent when her car flipped over from the North 14th Street when the accident number of BTU's from Chinese auction impact. She told police she had stop- occurred. Elizabethtown Gas ped at the intersection and had St. Theresa Home School The impact caused Symanski's car begin at 8 p.m. Donation is $4 for started to cross the eastbound lanes to jump the curb at the corner of the Association will sponsor its an- 25 bid tickets, refreshments and of Galloping Hill when she was struck nual Chinese auction Sunday in Boulevard and North 14th, hit the door prizes. Call the school, by Argemi's car. She and twostop sign there, cross the sidewalk 440EVL-18" the bingo hall. Doors will open at 276-7220 or 272-4931, for tickets. witnesses said Argemi was traveling 6:30 p.m. and the auction will and damage the bushes in front of 374 at a high rate of speed. Boulevard. Spaghetti dinner Argemi, however, said Tartivita Kersis and two children in her car Brearley band members participated In the borough's Hallo- Reg. $169.95 Reg. $339.95 As roportecl in Iho Star Lndflor Oct 9 1986 cut him off when she pulled into the were not injured. Raymond Azar, a ween parade Oct. 25. From left are Christine Collins, Jill Yar- A spaghetti dinner to benefit The event is sponsored by the roadway, and also had two witnesses passenger in Symanski's car, com- dalis, Lee Ann Kopyta, George Marrese and Sue Buchner. The 714 gals, of Heating Oil Buys the same number of the David Brearley band will Band Boosters. Tickets at $4 may to support his claim. Both cars were plained of pain in his lower leg but judges of the annual contest were Jerry Accomando, Rosemarle take place tomorrow from 6 to 8 be obtained by calling 276-1299. badly damaged in the accident, refused medical treatment. BTU's as 1,000 Therms of Natural Gas. p.m. in the high school cafeteria. which occurred at about 9.50 p.m., Accomando, Dennis Thomas, Pat Cox and Ronnl Grzymala. Flea market reservations and had to be towed away. Ptl. SAVE $3O.00 CS280E-12" SAVE '40.00 The David Brearley Choral scheduled Saturday, Dec. 6 from PLUS: Parents Society is taking space Resident vies ECHO'S smallest saw is ultra-lightweight— Powered by a durable 44.3 cc 9 a.m. to 4 p.m at the school. engine, this saw is ideal farm and reservations for its third annual Space costs $15 for nine feet. Call less than 8 lbs! Yet is has a full 12" cutting bar, OIL HEAT IS AN AVERAGE OF 16%W indoor craft and flea market 272-8290 from 3 to 5 p.m. for Miss NJ crown electronic ignition and automatic oiling. And commercial use. It, has one of the it's priced lower than comparably equipped best power-to-we44hf~ratios. The AARP meeting Tammy Reo of MORE EFFICIENT THAN GAS Kenilworth, competitive models. With its rugged 28cc en- CS-440EVL has the sSfarhigh The American Association of Hall, Market Street. A represen- daughter of Mr. performance features of ECHO'S Retired Persons, Kenilworth gine and its top. handle configuration, this unit, tative of the Union County Ar- and Mrs. Sam although designed as a consumer saw, is larger models including electronic Chapter, will meet Tuesday at l thritis Group will speak. Reo, was selected THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE • CONVERT TO p.m. in the Knights of Columbus rapidly becoming a favorite among commer- ignition, automatic oiling and a to participate in superb anti-vibration system. the Miss New cial tree trimmers as well as homeowners. OIL HEAT NOW Library closed Jersey-U.S.A. 1987 pageant at TORO MASTER SERVICE DEALER The Kenilworth Public Library the Americana will be closed Tuesday in obser- Great Gorge RANKIN REEL-STRONG vance of Veterans Day. Resort in McAfee Nov. 14 to 16. Tammy Reo FUEL COMPANY FUEL CO. Council workshop Each contestant will be judged in •XX: swimsuit, evening gown, and per- 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford 549 Lexington Ave. Cranford- The Borough Council will con- sonal interviews. The winner will duct a work session Monday at represent the state at the nationally 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD 7:30 p.m., but there is no regular televised Miss U.S.A. Pageant in 276-9200 276-0900 council meeting Tuesday because SALES & SERVICE LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION Feb. itory hour at the Ken 11 wo Lbary hada a stories to costumed pre-schoolers. Photo "By of the Veterans Day holiday. Tammy is a student at Rutgers Halloween flavor last-Thursday as Judy Jones Greg Price. 233-0363 233-8608 University. of the Friends oflfie Kenilworth Library read y _. Thursday, November 6, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 7 Page 6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 6, 1986 Young artists conjure new images of Halloween with artistry on downtown windows to seek $324,000 in Dumpsters off Park & Shop federal CD funds for '87 lot upset neighbors, town The township will seek to fund a ment and housing rehabilitation full-time code enforcement inspector work. Citing a health hazard, a public and never issued a summons. She /through federal Community Develop- Tha- Jlownship—Committee-^ave —nUTsaute"aivd^a "ma 1 odorous""cited a"dditioh^1"problems"witH"oveT^ hnentrgraht fun^s next year. first priority, as usual,\o the housing eyesore," 69 people have petitioned night parking_spaces_ being used by ) The $15,000 proposed to underwrite rehab and senior home repair pro- the Township Committee toremove the bake shop and early deliveries the post would dovetail with the gram. dumpsters near the former Fern's that created a "factory" at- neighborhood improvement and The second ranking went to the Furniture building. The local govern- mosphere. senior citizen home repair program senior citizen social services pro- ment contends it has been working on Roach said he has approached the that once again form the heart of the gram, for a $24,000 application. The the problem for seven months and problem with direct conversations local CD program. A total of $190,000 third item is a $35,000 reconstruction that it extends to an additional dump- with the bake shop and its building will be sought for those two continu- of Eastman Plaza which is new this ster which various businesses and owner and has written seven other ing programs. That is well over half year and is described in another residents use. businesses ranging from First Fideli- of the total of $324,000 that will be story. Judith Wolf, the owner of 30 North ty on the east through Cortina's on t, sought. The fourth priority, also new, con- Ave. W. nearby, presented the peti- the west, about a third dumpster they K ' ~ sists of creating a dozen handicapped tion along with a letter to Doug Nord- use next to the Park & Shop lot. The •v MichaeL Bohdan, .community curb cuts and ramps on Miln Street's strom, mayor, which faulted the But- township wants these firms plus /development director, said that some intersections with Springfield, Alden, tery Bake Shop for adding adding a Plaza Properties to consolidate their "150 structures have been Eastman and North. The estimated second dumpster, boosting garbage dumpsters• next to Plaza's building, fe rehabilitated over the past decade cost is $15,000. pickup from two to five times a week, where the two bake shop dumpsters % through the community development Replacement of windows at the and dumping liquids containing but- are located now, and to maintain ^program. There is a need for follow- senior citizen center at the Communi- ter or fat and milk'and eggs into a them in a sanitary manner. -up inspections to determine if each ty Center, an ongoing project, is the storm drain, infesting the area with. Paul LaCorte, public works com- {.structure is being properly maintain- next ranked project, from $10,000 to bees and creating a stench. missioner, said that the businesses in f^ed he said. $J5,000 in cost. David Roach, township .health of- the area "are responsible f6r / An inspector could also help the ok- A partial reconstruction of Elise ficer, said the bake shop is only one of the(garbage) bill but not for the Tice in initial rehab and construction St., for $35,000 is the final approved eight businesses that are "part of the mess. If a couch shows up there, it monitoring, enforce ordinances re- item. Elise is 600 feet long, between problem" in the area and that the drops down from Hanoi, and the town quiring a certificate of occupancy South Ave. W. and Burnside Ave. bakeshop and its landlord, Plaza Pro- ernds up footing the bill. Nobody -every time there is a use change in a Overlay of the entire street and curb- perties, have been cooperative and wants to be accountable." commercial or residential building, ing where none exists, plus related have "responded pretty well" to his Roach said business owners and enforce the property maintenance work, are contemplated. cleanup efforts lately. tenants and residents all use the code and help the. Building Depart- Competition for the funds among Doug Nordstrom, mayor, said this dumpster. ment enforce zoning ordinances, he towns in the county has increased in week that the township is addressing The township has submitted a This trio created a Halloween concept at Sweet Dreams Cafe '''^i^'V said. recent years. 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Michigan Ave • Kenilworth AOS W^ 654*7820 North Ave • Garwood • 789-0525 Member SI PC Member SIPC ACCREDITED OEM LAB 550 SOUTH AVENUE EAST, CRANFOMD, NJ. 241-2446 • 686-4333 Page 8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 6, 1986 Thursday, November 6, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 9 Commentary Viewpoint How proportional shift in tax burden evolves Legislation: anti-drug This is in response td the^letter in the Oct. 23 Chronicle questioning why New Jersey law saya that all assessed values in a community shoujd, vet aid, Superfund Decisions^ made in good conscience mgner property values should result in higher property taxes. Perhaps we within certain limits, have the same relationship to current market value Screen off the pigeons To the Editor: , builders, attorneys, architects, who can ciariiy matters with the following example: regardless of when those assessed values were set. In our hypothetical com- A summary of news items from Gluck, state transportation commis- 6 and sioner, as ammunition in her effort to One of the oldest techniques of men appear regularly with client ap^- r~: llgjgufg'" a hypoth^kalJNew-Jersey-community^onsisting^f-j^ no longer been the case in 1985. The ~alid~abouT~legIslators, Bills The Walnut Avenue deterrents like fire hoses, and-organizations-to-discreditTJther—plicantsrknow-that'lnnCrahTora thejy iwaproperties; one a residence, the other a store. Let us also imagine that in easiest way to correct the situation would have been to raise the 1986 assess- politics: enact a gas tax increase. He said it railroad-bridge-can-emeFge—sticky—footings;—sewei—jetr men and organizations is to imply will receive a fair hearing for thefr 1980 each of these properties had a market value of $100,000 and each had an ed values to 1985 market values which, rounde- d- t-o th- e nearest $100, would State Sen. C. Louis Bassano called shows the only people who were ask- as a clean, well lit place, star- washdowns," overhead that perhaps the other fellow might application, and will be expected to assessed value which was 100% of market value ($100,000), resulting in a result in an assessed value of $248,800 for the residence and $161,000 for the upon Senate President John Russo to ed if they support a hike were the ting with the handsome New shields, decoys, baited possibly- be bad or might possibly cooperate in finding solutions tha"t total assessed value for the community of $200,000. With this total assessed store. With a new total assessed value for the community of $248,800 + post for a vote in the next session his ones who already said they thought Oxford lamps that lend a Vic- knockout drops on corn have done naughty things. No facts will be acceptable to all. Applicants value, if our hypothetical community needed to raise $10,000 in property $161,000 - $409,900, a tax rate of only 12.44 per $100 of assessed value would legislation that would increase .the the state's Transportation Trust torian tone to the power are required-they could be refuted, and even complainants have beeh taxes there would be a tax rate of $5.00 per $100 of assessed value resulting in be needed to raise the still constant $10,000 total tax levy. But, even though penalties for drug pushing. He wants Fund should be continued, and only a kernels and shotguns. anyone convicted of selling drugs to a little more than half of those sup- scene, and the paving bricks There is a solution. But seeds of distrust, dissension, known to write letters of thanks fox each property paying the following taxes: the total levy would remain about the same, the amount paid by each in- divisiveness and lack of confidence the way matters were handled. Therte dividual property would change considerably, as follows: minor for a second time automatical- ported the tax. He said he hasn't seen that the township has install- "Engineer them out," says X $5.00 = $5,000 ly to receive a mandatory life a groundswell of support for a gas tax are sown for the selfish purposes of is no mistrust, no taint of scandal. Assessed Value ed as part of the first physical It f !• • ' HH/1 IAAA^ A^ AII LhH 4-1A A^^M MI. , .1 ' * sentence with no chance of parole. increase. the township health officer, theimplier. and Jeast of all, has there ever been a Now let us suppose that in this hypothetical community the assessed Property 100 1986 Tax Rate 1986 Taxes improvement in the David Roach. Simply exclude thht tht litil fi h Assemblyman Peter Genova has Speaker Chuck Hardwick said the Thh e techniquh e has been used in this thought that a political friend or h value, the tax needs and, therefore, the tax rate did not change. (Now we Residence $248^00 x J $6,070.73 Downtown Program. the flying^pests by screening past campaign in our town. It is sad political contribution could produce h know it's hypothetical!) Let us further suppose that the demand for real 100 introduced legislation that would ,Missembly has taken an important enable frail, elderly or disabled first step toward reform of the Cleanliness pends. What man the underside of the bridge. and disappointing to all those who favorable result. j estate was such that the market value for the residence increased 20% per Store $161.000 $2.44 = $3,930.84 has installed below, pigeons love Cranford and have worked hard year, compounded, and the market value of the store increased at 10% per • 100 veterans to remain at home instead residency law, following committee For aesthetics, the railroad approval of his resolution requiring still muss from above. It's or the township or both should year,compounded. In five years there would be the following situation: of in a nursing home by providing Residence - Store Total $10,001 ;56 home health care assistance to them. state officials to live in the state. The time to get rid of the pests. NJ run a solid partition below the bus s Not eve e 1980 Market Value $100,000x1.20= $100,000x1.10 = I hope this helps property owners understand how a more rapid increase in The bill provides $500,000 for the im- Senate has expressed a similar view. *Lo£ imS 3! .I- "" •;k T plementation of a demonstration pro- Common Cause reported that as of Transit reports that its latest girders. If that's too expen- Sals employees and volunteer 1981 Market Value 120,000X1.20= $110,000x1.10 = the market value of a particular class of real property can result in that gimmick, the Nixalite Needle sive, just close off the por- 1982 Market Value . 144,000 x 1.20 - 121,000 x 1.10 = class of property eventually paying a relatively higher share of the local pro- gram. At a minimum, services would Sept. 30 U.S. Rep. Rinaldo was a superb reputation for straightfor- 1983 Market Value - 172,800 X 1.20 = 133,100 X 1.10 = include nursing, home health aides, among nine congressional can- Strip which they call a punji tions over the walkways, conscience by people who acted perty tax* spike, has bombed. Pigeons which need the greatest pro- ward dealings with citizens, above 1984 Market Value 207,360 x 1.20 = 146,410 x 1.10 •= JohnDuryee homemaker.chores, nutritional and didates in the country with more than reproach in all regards, frequently 1985 Market Value , personal care services plus physical, $500,000 cash-on-hand. Rinaldo was flaunted the coil like prongs tection. The town and the a ferventt $248,932 161,057 Tax Assessor agonizing deeply over decisions to 1985 Assessed Value $100,000 , $100,000 speech and occupational therapy. third on the list, with $601,656 on hand placed on High Bridge Station railroad have an obligation to proyide the best possible service for be right for the community as Ratio/Assessed Value to '85 Market In Washington, the Superfund then. The average for all House of whole. Repr,«fi£jitative candidates was ledges to discourage roosting shield the new improvements the town. As an example, on the : Value ' 40.19% 62.t)9% Reauthorization bill which passed by haughtily building nests on and pedestrians, and should board with which I am most familiar, ____: Robert W. McArthur J Main Street to fight mall onslaught the Senate contained a number of $82,433_Jbn hand. Common Cause 1985 Taxes $5,000 $5,000 reported that incumbents had 90 per- top of them. Scratch punji, be able to screen the pests Ratio/Taxes to '85 Market Value 2.01% 3; 10% provisiQgs_introjjuced by Sen. Frank along with all the other failed from that site, at least. From the Messenger-Gazette: Butwjthout participation, the mer- LautenBerg~wTnrta11errthe package cent oF~ainhe cash on hand, with an Last word on the last class The 100-store Somerville landfill chants are just waving their arms. "a historic step for environmental average of $151,188. mall and the 200-store Bridgewater The first campaign, a five-week, protection." He put in provisions Funds sought by Sen. Bassano for a To the Editor: the new junior-senior high school Commons are on the way. group promotion highlighting 16 dealing right-to-know and emergen- specialized program- at Ancora A western gateway We wish to clarify an error made in building. Dedication of the building Someryille's downtown merchants stores that have late Thursday and cy planning, among others. New Psychiatric Hospital were approved the Oct. 16,1986 issue of the Cranford was held on Jan. 3, 1938 and-classes For the birds: plovers have begun to mobilize in response to Friday night hours is a good start. Jersey, with 91 of the 703 sites on the by the Senate. The Hammonton in- The long dysfunctional Avenue," the office buildin Chronicle. convened the following day. the new competition. They're off to a Granted, it is not taking the town by national priority list, has more stitution would get $1.6 million for a -—tejangle that spoiled the view on the east end of town, an Contrary to your statement concer- Our classof 1937 completed its en- good start, but still have a way to go. storm - only five of the stores Superfund sites than any other state. pilot program aiding patients who go chairman Dick Johnston ning the 50th year reunion of the tire senior year in Cleveland High roam over the continents Last week they held a "survival" featured in the ads are new to Thurs- U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo also there with multiple disabilities. and the image of Cranford for Cranford High School class of 1936, School and as stated in the Cranford meeting and discussed strategies. day and Friday nights - but of the cited the importance of the legisla- entrants to the community hoped it might influence our research conducted at the Cran- Citizen and Chronicle editorial "To By DR. JOHN B. WOLF cinnamon underpartsj grey back and They talked about capitalizing on the roughly 56 merchants in thetion. A chunk of the money will be us- from Garwood along North "eastern approach" ford Public Library microfilm sec- The Graduates" published on June Plovers, shorter-billed but stouter white eyestrike are unmistakeable. malls' weaknesses by emphasizing Downtown Somerville Business ed to complete the cleanup of the NO FOREIGN CHANGE Avenue is now, mercifully, developers. The Mason tyle New Oxford lamp was installed by Roy Morrison tion supports our claim that the class 17,1937, our graduation day, we were built birds than the sandpipers, often But you don't have to travel to personalized service and also talked Association, it is a respectable show- Chemical Control site in Elizabeth, Effective December 1 the New enroute to becoming func- building came in at a .51.5 of 1937 has the distinction of being the "the last to complete its work in seen scurrying about the beaches and Hawaii, Alaska or South America to about the changing habits of shop- ing. ' • he said. Jersey Turnpike Authority will \ Electric below the Walnut Ave. railroad bridge. For a see Plovers. In the Middle Atlantic discontinue acceptance- of any tional, and rnore. Victor and floor area ratio, which means view of the results, see photograph on Page 1. last class to be graduated from Cleveland High School." ' estuaries of the world, have a pers. With nearly all parents work- Some merchants are waiting in the State Sen. Russo expressed misgiv- Pat Mason have come up with that the buildk|g would oc- Cleveland High School. • • cosmopolitan distribution. Generally States, particularly in mid-ing, more shopping is done nights and wings to see how the first couple of ings about a poll being used by Hazel foreign currency. Ground fpr Cranford's new junior- Undoubtedly the statement made 'migratory, they cover great September, the Killdeer Plover ut- weekends. So a new group campaign, weeks go before joining the cam- an attractive proposal for an cupy half of the land area. senior high school was broken on in the 1936 year book that it would be •distances between their breeding ters its frequently reiterated cry. advertising late hours, was started paign. Still others, like many of the office building. After years of This approximates the per- Being held captive by a Dec. 15,1935. Contracts for construc- the last class in Cleveland High grounds and winter haunts. which resembles the words "Kill last week. Downtown Shopping Center stores, official and citizen com- mitted .50 ratio permitted on tual work were awarded in June, 1936 School was a premature one based on One of them, the Golden Plover deer" or the syllables "Kill-dee" The idea of formulating strategies are already open at night and have NEED A DOCTOR plaints about the corner, it North Avenue East. A and the actual work commenced the a much earlier anticipated comple- nests on the shore of the Arctic from asphalt parking lots in subur- to deal with the inevitable changes is not joined the ad campaign. The was no surprise that the nor- building of that size might not pitch for plastic freshness following month. tion date for the new junior-senior Ocean. During its fall migration, ban and rural areas. .Watch for this good, as is the fact that the folks campaign will give the group- EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS ? Because of four strikes and other high school building. large flocks of these golden-yellow brown-backed bird as it runs about behind the idea are not waiting for advertising idea some momentum as mally restrained and be economical in that office ByMARYCHERESS they should be encapsulated in mat- • nervously, uttering its call. It has judicious Zoning Board of Ad- Why is it that a group of fairly nor- labor difficulties, three work exten- We feel that in order to maintain feathered shorebirds travel non-stop the malls to get in gear before tackl: the Christmas campaign starts on zone and many buildings like ching mini-basins with color coded sions were granted by the Public historical accuracy, it is necessary to from the Canadian Maritime Pro- four black bands_across its whitish ing the problem. the heels of the current campaign. CALL justment sounded notes of en- mal, intelligent female people will sit tops that hermetically seal when chest. • it might cause more traffic in a circle and listen to a pitch for Works Administration with make this important correction. vinces to Brazil. The bird spends it thusiasm. This could be a problems on the "eastern burped. November 1937 given as the "ab- WESTFIELD model for redevelopment of plastic housewares or nightwear for Shirley Mae Raftery , winter on the pampas of Argentina. Eight species of Plover occur in front." But it looks right on 30 minutes or more? What is the A cereal keeper-now there's a real- solute deadline." Reunion Committee Its migrations, much written North America. Some of them fre- AFFILIATED PHYSICIANS. P.A. disappearing service sta- the western end. It should fit, social statement here? The answer's ly practical item. For goodness sake On Nov. 18, 1937 school staff Cranford High School about, are legendary. If you go to the quent the dry upland; others such as MONEY MATTERS tions. Bob Biach, a board. it controls on-site traffic with not clear to me, yet about once every why would you want to leave your members were the first to move into Class of 1937 Hawaiian Islands during the Yuletide the Semipalmated Plover and Pjping member, contrasted it one-way circulation and on couple of years I find myself among flakes and bran in colorful, clearly season, you'll surely see the Golden Plover, prefer areas near the By Allan C.Kane 232-3130 favorably with the "erector the captives. The pleas of the hostess marked boxes when you can take the Plover on the grass behind the beach beaches. Although you believe park- Joseph Fareldo, MD. Robert Fuhrman, M.D. paper it looks very nice in- Message from Common Sense Sanford Reiss, M.D. Bernard Rosenbaum, M.D. set on the other end of North can't be ignored, so off I go. time to transfer them into opaque at Waikiki and elsewhere. These ing lots in the Fallare for cars; they deed. holders? Let's not forget the added members of the Cranford High Siberian nesters winter in Hawaii, David Lintz, M.D. John Tabachnick, M.D. It's fun to see old pals and to meet To the Editor: are also for the birds.... t t t I I t t I f f f I f ) I f Harold Wasserman, M.D.. Nicholas D. Yatrakis, M.D. friends of friends. The fun stops when bonus of washing out all these The members of the Board of School basketball team for coming ' southern Asia and Australia. John Caldora, M.D. Robert Cardinale. M.D. the spokeswoman starts. She warms modern marvels when they're emp- Directors of Common Sense would through for us on very short notice. Ornithology is an exacting science. Charles E. Dooley, Jr., M.D. H. Oliver Brown, M.D. us up with gifts for all-a jumble of 5 ty. Now that beats crushing a card- like to thank all those people who par- Consequently, I must mention that The need for ANOTHER THOUGHT Barry Freeman, M.D. Harris Vernick, M.D. Diplomatic fishermen board box or crumpling a wrapper ticipated in our third annual basket- Common Sense is a group of con- Melvin Rubenstein, M.D. Alvin'fechrager, M.D. and 10 type goodies that defy iden- cerned Cranford residents who have there are two distinct species of Sooner! David Brailovsky, M.D. tification. If we can answer "yes" to anyday! ball clinic held last Wednesday at Golden Plover; the Lesser and the Diplomatically, the Cran- works, the local riverblazing Hillside Avenue School. Although dedicated themselves to helping an quality child care There ford Rod and Gun Club thank- some earth-shattering questions To avoid appearing rude the other the efforts to stop alcohol and drug Greater. While the former is a North Get could lead Mike Gminski was unable to attend ' American bird, the latter is a rare Drew Altman, state human ser- ed everybody in the town and evening I restricted my reactions, to due to professional obligations with abuse jn our community through a And rolling my eyes behind wie vjaWefy of activitieB.'Wewifl continue ;. visitor .from Europe to Greenland vices commissioner, on a new refer- "Mistakes state bureaucracies, JJQJ^SUR:, .aver New Jersey.. athis year?") we can eatfyiHore than the. New, Jersey, Nets, the evening 'and 'Newfoundland. The Greater ral network for child care services: Find Out More About The "demonstrator's back. This caused*a was very much a success. to support the community with otyr Fewer porting their new fish and This accomplishment holds wone prize. Clutching a -handful of friend across the room to choke Ton programs in the future and Common (iolden Plover is larger and whiter Make wildlife habitat in thesignificance on several freebees each we return to ourher Strawberry punch. During the en- The clinic was attended by over 140 Sense looks forward to the support of .'than the Lesser. The family must be the major Will Rahway River. Their praise chairs, receptive and relaxed. suing uproar I escaped to the kitchen Cranford youths, and was skillfully the community. focus of our social service system. You fronts. The habitat gained conducted byTPaul Brown, who is a The. Plover family includes the There are new demands on our CD. & Money Market astutely omitted reference to support, however reluctantly There's a container for every con- for a breather. After all, how much Eric G. Mas6n .Dotterels, also a short-billed shore Then ceivable need and a dozen for good excitement can one take in an even- teacher and varsity basketball coach families and we must develop There, the struggles they had with in some quarters, from in Cranford. The Common Sense Board Member , bird that someone once regarded as realistic programs to fulfill their flood control advocates who measure. How could I have existed ing? Returning to the living room I Common Sense stupid and easy to catch; hence its Get Alternative township, county and state all these years without my very own was just in time to catch a hot .news board thanks Mr. Brown and the needs. We know that, there are more To saw the stone deflectors as an agencies. Sometimes they name. I've seen the Tawny-throated single parents and two parent How block cheese holder? Silly goose, I flash about a new product. Any Dotterel in grasslands behind the impediment to moving storm thought the cheese did just fine in the families in the workforce than ever And can work together. The place- woman who can refer to a plastic Say thanks to the symphony beaches south of Lima, Peru. It's a before. Additionally, statistics in- water downstream and with ment in the Rahway River original foil wrap. As for leftovers, I convertible cake stand as being gorgeous bird. Its antics cast the Dot- Going ', state bureaucrats who wor- remember them from the days unavailable for a while and then pro- To the Editor: dicate that more than 50 percent of Are A represents another sign of Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9th, i a • terel as dumb. But its behavior is the women with children under six ried about the swirling pools before microwaves and gourmet duce with a flourish the "results"-a Last season in its 25th year our winter program of music and ballet You • •,' confidence that flood controls frozen entrees. They always seemed Suburban Symphony of New Jersey contrived. Try to catch one and you'll are in the work force. Quality child Where as an encroachment and tried are working and that the baby cake stand-needs more than a will be presented in a variety of ' exhaust yourself as you attempt to care, therefore, is not only one of the to keep fresh in margarine bowls company sponsored trip to Vegas. was on the verge of closing for lack of moods from Berlioz and Dvorzak to Just to charge fees for each river is no. longer perceived with snug fitting tops. How wrong support. snare it. most pressing concerns to parents, i Know SPLIT She needs help. Or is she the foolish Straus's Vienna Woods and Berns- but is a critical component of any habitat. Patience netted the only as a threat. Its recrea- can one woman be? I was instructed one? This wonderful group of talented tein's West Side Story. Let's fill the If you visit" Western Alaska during You sportsmen a precedent in ad- the summer, you could see a Eura- commitment to our families'and to If tional and lifegiving assets musicians led by an excellent direc- Hillside School Auditorium. Enjoy it, the economic productivity of our dition to the necessary per- are being reclaimed. Credit tor is a treasure. It deservesthe en- ge6^t hookecdu o„n„ BUII1BUlinsomethinBg worinwniVrthhil! sian Dotterel. It's a rare breeder on the Arctic coast north of Nome. Its country. A Financial Planner follows your desires for the direction in ANNUITY mits. The habitat they,built the fishermen, the most pa- On the record: kings thusiastic appreciation of a cheering apd say "thanks" to our own N J which you want to go, and shows you the short cuts, meanwhile, here this fall is a pilot for the tient of sportsmen, with nur- full house. Tremendous thought<-&jburban Symphony making your trip much safer. CONTRACT OFFERED BY state of New Jersey. If it turing the renewal. planning and rehearsal has gone itfto Lucille Hovell-HuestHis preparation for crowd-pleasing pro- 28Nomahegan$ THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT and slaves at the hearthside grams. ° 1£" Copyright 1986 Allan C. Kane By STUART AWBREY mark-the four by four by eight. IN TRANSITION? MERRILL LYNCH Let's roll up sleeves For the first time in 16 years I "I'm getting there," I tell myself. Safety at Tall Oaks ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES Is a full service Financial 1 # disease to absent themselves. haven't spent a cent on firewood. My "Almost to the cord." Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- and lighting will be improved 4o WE KNOW WHAT YOU'RE and Estate Planning Company, with offices at We are facing a crisis. muscles, not my pocketbook, under- Then the temperature drops and wick on the latest developments con- enhance visibility. In addition, ttje 191 North Avenue East, Cranford, N.J. 8 /2% 5 yr. Rate Blood services once were able You might have qualms about write this winter's warmth. , . GOING THROUGH! the voices inside'say, "Hey, wouldn't cerning the controversial Tall Oaks New Jersey State Police have stu- CALL 276-8870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 45 to maintain a five day supply receiving blood, but there is They're working harder, too. I once this be a great night for a fire?" Rest Area here: - ped up patrol and enforcement'#- J GREAT IDEAS & GOOD INTENTIONS GOING NOWHERE? j 8 strung out chopping labors over the but the one that serves this no danger in giving it. All I can't turn them down. As a result of the action taken by forts at the rest area to keep loiterifs jl THEN YOU'RE READY FOR... I area is running barely a day healthy people between 17 fall months, but the plaintive re- My neighbors think I'm working up -the Legislature, the DOT informed from congregating there. It is njjy Monthly Income ahead of the need. Demand is and 65 can give. It's time to quest, "Let's have a fire," comes to a wood stove, or to a firewood me that it is currently undertaking a hope that all these efforts will help n~TffE:-NEXT STEP - a fun, interactive workshop based up and supply is down, partly roll up your sleeves and help earlier each year. In the warmblood- business, or to a cabin in the Maine massive project to clean up the rest save the rest area for the benefiKW ed days of. yore I targeted the first forest. Not so. I'm just a sucker for area. Vegetation will be cleared, motorists using the facility a$d on Barbara Sher's best-selling book Which Is from drop in red cells from alleviate the crisis. You can match for the premiere snow. My enjoying the results of sledging- bordering fences moved up torestore the health and safety of tfie Europe and partly from AIDS start at the community drive wife now gets cold tootsies at the first around. Besides, I need a warm place restrict access to neighboring woods, site to the surrounding community:' WISHCRAFT: 84% TAX FREE hysteria and the cumulative at the First Presbyterian frost and our daughter, taking after to pull shrapnel but of my shins. TRAVEL effect of blood testing, which Church Tuesday. Types 0 and her mother, suffers cold blood before 4 with Richard Dixon Indian Summer. The warmbodied place depletes HOW TO GET WHAT YOU REALLY WANT is keeping the indicator com- B are especially needed at my carefully constructed stacks, so Under the bridge ft ponent for the AIDS virus and this time. The services are Thus I hoisted my therapeutic I'm back to the chopping block, ft LEARN HOW TO... •HMMHMMI sledgehammer in the heat of sum- To the Editor: track supports I rather felt Guaranteed other diseases out of the blood conducting more drives than ready to forage for fuel for my col- Our new paint on the Walnut Ave., t • FIND AN EASIER, FASTER ROUTE mer, partly to clear the driveway of dblooded family. should have been the first $fet supply. That makes the supp- usual. If you can't make the the huge midriff of last year's oak, N.J. Transit Railroad bridge looks Return Of Principal As I power sledge against wedge, I great, also the new brick sidewalk removing and paint priority ratjjfer TO YOUR GOAL The celebration con- Spot cruise departures ly safer than ever, but many church from 2 to 7:30 p.m., partly to reduce my own midriff, and than the cosmetic look of strengths people who are normally check in with the Red Cross at partly to get some fuel stacked for recall Cervantes rationalizing it all and lamp posts. However, looking up • KEEP YOUR MOMENTUM GOING tinues - The Gala Great with Home Lines, Royal • • # for Don Quixote. "You are a king by from underneath at the rusting steel Fred M. Degenhafflt Britain Showcase presen- Viking, Royal and Cunard, queasy about giving blood use 353-2500 or New Jersey Blood the first dew which promised to pro- your own fire-side," he wrote, "as 472BrooksidePUp • MINIMIZE PROCRASTINATION unbased fear of catching Services at 828-9101. mpt rhetoric like, "How about a much as any monarch in his throne." • CREATE A DYNAMIC SUPPORT NETWORK tations may be over but all sailing to wonderful No Principal Fluctuations fire?" Don't tell it to my muscles, In keep- Rabies edging toward New Jersey^ the "Holidays of Distinc- destinations for 1987. Sav- The bulging oak sections threaten- AND MUCH, MUCH MOREII ing the place aglow, they're convinc- To the Editor: tion" brochure listing our ings on each cruise are ed hernias at every roll-and-lift to the ed they're slaves, not kings. When vaccinated as soon as possible. all For More Information Call... Create some murals rear drive last year, but I had this For eight years doctors have exciting Winter/Spring substantial - ranging from they get that way I say, "well, guys, charted (he path of rabies outbreaks towns provide free rabies shots md consolation: they would age well and it's time to head indoors and light the by calling local health departments and Summer Holidays is 10 - 25%. One particular 201-621-3399 The graffito war proceeds murals. It might not last, but split like tinder. from the records of county health fire. We can always worry about the departments. Rabies is now about 70 your readers can find out when add WHERE? THE COACHMAN INN now available. The cruise we are very excited unabated, most noticeably at at least it's a positive ap- Savoring the maturing hardwood,. I oak next weekend. where the clinics are held. Jw brochure highlights our about .is our Home Lines Barry Guariglia flattened the densest and dumbest miles west of New Jersey and edging GARDEN STATE PARKWAY. EXIT 136 the local commuter station proach. How about putting forward a distance of 30 miles per To protect our pets as well as tte Great Britain General In- May' 2, 1987 departure to piece of the trunk for my chopping public, have your pets vaccinated*? or where wall space abounds. Burt Longenbach's talented block and polished my executioner's CfjcCranforbCfironidc year. The outbreak appears destined terest, Garden and Special Bermuda which will have Local business owners and legions of artists at Cranford Bavailcy Awbrty Publlihar to invade New Jersey. " Nina Austenbegg Mail the Coupon Below hack. I need the practice. Stuart Awbny Editor Director WHEN? MON, NOV. 17. 7-9:30 PM Interest programs. Each as Host, Chris Godfrey, government officials who High School to work on some Ronlla Oroaa N*w> Editor We are therefore urging all pet Rate effective til 11/11/86 on $50,000 or above, 8'/4% under $50,000 In saving $100 to have somebody Ang.li Callllo Raporttr Humane Socitty SAT, NOV. 22, 9:30AM-NO0N of the holidays included Right Guard of the New toured Madison's downtown murals here? That could' in- WlchaU Barnttaln Advartlalng Managar owners to have their dogs and cats deliver a cut cord, I've been known to Sal DlPuquala Advancing Salaa provide the best in ex-York Giants. found a creative approach at spire pride and a sense of spend $150 a year on new hammer Mary Charaas Builnaii Managar Mail To C. Sally Blood Production Managar citing travel to Great Bri- the station there. They turned communal proprietorship in handles. This year I protected the Jana Patrlooo Claailllad Ada Photograph tjie losers, too CONTACT JEANNE SCHATZKI (201)766-7143 or Merrill Lynch the long walls over to the walls. handles but my wedge kept serving Nancy tain. The space is limited and Sohwlndlngar • Circulation Managar State Senate President John Russo, LESLIE ROSE (212)517-8445 Gateway 3 students who created decent up sliders. Errant blows chipped off The Cranford Chronicle Is published every we ought to take some of that me When you stop in or call it should be a cruise to flying metal from the wedgehead and Thursday by Awbrey Communications In promoting legislation to prohibit the and instead buy enough newsp Newark, NJ 07102 Now Jersey Inc., a corporation at 21-23 State Lottery Commission from us- space to run the pictures of for your Great Britian remember. 1987 is going to slivers flew into my naked leg. At Alden Street, Cranford, NJ.' 07016. FEE: $20WITHPRE-REGISTRATION ATT. Barry times the whole wedge crashed ing slick ads to encourage more millions of people who have lost L, Brochure, be sure and ask be an exciting year. G YM, I would Ilka to know more about tha Merrill Lynch Split-Annuity USPS 1 36 800. gambling: A peace site here through crackly oak and threatened Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation ing the lottery.I don't think the at ^.$25 AT DOOR IF AVAILABLE for our 1987 Cruise Calen- Whether it is Great Britain D I have a Merrill Lynch account at the olflce. New Jersey Press Association, Cranford We always see the picture in the should be encouraging people;) my toes. Chamber of Commerce, National Press dar. As many of you know, or a cruise - you all should papers of the one person who won $8 spend money they cannot affor ^ \ NAME : , The peace site concept has Hall as a peace site. That is Association. V "Aim more carefully," my wife ad- Subscription rates by mall prepaid one million playing the lottery. Someday lose playing the lottery. our Cruise Calendar lists be thinking of The Travel spread around the country the first governmental LIMIT: 20 PARTICIPANTS ADDRESS : • vised, "and wear pants." She could year within Union County * 14.00, out of •towns of exclusive Travel Spot. and even abroad to 220breakthrough for the idea. It have said, "wear shoes," too. And county »18.00. PHONE: HOME WORK All material copyrighted 1986 by CAREER CHANGERS, FREELANCERS, ASPIRING locales. Most of them are in would be fitting for Cranford shin guards. A.C.N.J. Inc. Official newspaper for For gardening religious or educational set- to do the same. After all, the Tired of dodging selfmade missiles Cranford, Kenllworth and Garwood, Se- Township Engineer Manu Patel, in post and dispose of it, Almost hal* CONSULTANTS. ENTREPRENEURS AND and butting up against knotholes, the cond Class Postage; Paid at Cranford, For More Information Call 272-&20 tings." However, our concept originated with a New Jersey, 07016. Tele 1201) a report on leaf composting at the it is taken away by the citizens I NOVELISTS ALL GAVE "THE NEXT STEP" RAVE neighbors to the west in local resident, Louis Kousin, Maginot Line of felled hardwoods, I 278-6000. Conservation Center: gardening. Some is delivered] REVIEWS IN NEW YORK. COME FIND OUT WHAT Merrill Lynch stacked piles. I'm up to three of POSTMASTER: Sand addross changes homes, and the rest Is sometit THE TRA\£EL SPOT Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc Somerville have just who lives up the street from them, which by a liberal measure to The Cranford Chronicle, P.O. Box 826, The township has to spend time, ef- THE EXCITEMENT IS ALL ABOUT!! designated their Borough Cranford, NJ 07016. given away to anyone who 109 South Ave. West, Cranford, NJ 07016 A broad apart. the Municipal Building. , gets me close to the magic cord fort and expense to shred the com- remove it. . .',!•' •"* '•' '' •••) Thursday, November 6, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 11 Miss Minion^WilHam Kulik -RoseamLRetpla exchanges^ Lyric Opera to present 'Lucia' Robin Barlow, Pdul Keim Margaret KostenowczyR Cranfdrd^resident, Angela Intili, JFedor jnusic have wedding at Douglass will be featured as Alicia in Jersey department chairman at Kean Col- wed at St. Michael Church is bride of Scott Sanford vows with Dennis Fuchs Lyric Opera Company's presentation lege, will conduct the orchestra in tv olle e Tne room a this concert rendition of Donizetti's Leslie Anne Minion, daughter of 9 8 - g . graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fuchs were of "Lucia di Lammermoor" at the SPECTR UM Robin Barlow, daughter of Mr.and Margaret Kostenowczyk, daughter nion Catnolic ford High School and Roberts Walsh work based on the novel "Bride of Page 10 Thursday, November 6,1986 Janice Minion of Cranford and H High School and _jnarried_recenj,ly,jrheJirideJs_the_ JBusiness—School,—is—employed-^slU Union County Arts Center, 1601 Irv- u Mrs7-Robert-P-Barlov^of~eranford [-—of—Mrr—a nd—M-rs-—Stan ley- TSicholas Minion of Midland p k~Rufgers College of~Engineering, is~ ing St., Rahway, on Saturday, Nov. -Jbammcrmoor -by-Sir-Walter-Scottr- was married Sept. 204:6 Paul J. Keim Kostenowczyk, of 458 Orchard St., ar former Roseann Rotola, daughter of AT&T Technology Systems. Mr. Stage director will be Alan Mann. was married• Aug. 9 to William' employed by Insituform Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Rotola of Cran- Fuchs is a graduate of Westfield High 15 at 8 p.m, III, son of Paul Jk/Keim of Kearny was married Aug. 30 to Scott Stan- Metropolitan, New York, as a Intili has performed at the New Featured in the title role with Intili and the late Mary Joan Keim. ford, son of Mrs. James Stanford of Michael Kulik, son of Mr. and Mrs ford. Mr. Fuchs is the son of Mr. and School and is self-employed as a sub- will be Patrice Burgstahler. Virginia Kris Hinsenkamp Carries Joseph Kulik of Scotch Plains. chemical engineer. Mrs. George Fuchs of Plainfield, contractor. Jersey Public Theater and is voice The wedding took place at St. Maplewood and the late Mr. Stan- The couple reside in Edison follow- instructor at the Acting Studio. Boomer will portray Lucia andMary Michael Church. The Rev. Michael ford. The ceremony took place at formerly of Westfield. The! couple reside in Union follow- Nettum will sing Alicia at the Sunday Voorhees Chapel, Douglass College, ing a honeymoon in Bermuda. The Rev. William O'Brien of- ing a honeymoon in Fort Lauderdale, "Lucia" also will be performed Sun- Desmond of Queen of Peace, North The marriage took place at Sacn? day, Nov. 16 at 2:30 p.m. performance. Call 499-8226 for Scott W- Kley on Oct. 18 Arlington, officiated. A reception Heart Church in Manville followed by and was performed by Rabbi Alfred ficiated at the ceremony at St. Miami Beach and on a Caribbean tickets. Kris Anne Hinsenkamp, daughter followed at The Madison Hotel, Mor- a reception at Colonial Farms in Landsberg and Father J. Dougherty. Michael Church. A reception follow- cruise. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. ristown. Somerset. The maid of honor was A reception' followed at the Somer- ed at the Town and Campus, West villelnn. Schechter bills Chassidic festival Hinsenkamp Jr. of Cranford was RanjSiKraynalc, sister of the bride, Theresa Prymuszewski and the best Orange. The bride wore her mother's married Oct. 18 to Scott William wasymatron of honor. Bridesmaids man was the groom's brother, Evan Deborah Reduce was maid of wedding gown of white skinner satin, The Solomon Schechter Day School parade and have become well- 1 Kley, son of Mrs. Albert L, Kley of honor and the bridesmaids were Amy with bib effect of Pointe de Venisse were. Debbie Pendlebury, sister of Stanford. The couple vacationed at : will present its 18th Israeli Chassidic known. Cranford and the late Mr. Kley. the groom, Diane Esposito, Susan Mt. Rainier National Park in Minion, sister of the bride, Grace lace over satin. Festival at Millburn High School on General admission tickets are $18 !, The -ceremony at St. Michael Myers, Kathy Bechtbld, Tricia Washington, backpacking and are Kulik, sister of the groom, Robin Patricia Niebylski, sister of the Sunday, Nov. 16 at 3 and 7 p.m. and $15; student tickets are $12. Send Chur'ch was concelebrated by the Morgan, and Anne Marie Nadrowski. now residing in Ewlng Township. Chernev and Lisa Chernev, cousins bride, was matron of honor. The festival features modern song, ticket requests with checks payable , Rev. Joseph Derbyshire of Church of Leigh Anne Pendlebury.the groom's The bride graduated from, the Col" of the bride, Uona Richnavsky, Bridesmaids were Renee Rotola, dance, and music performed by top to Solomon Schechter Day School, 721 the Little Flower, Berkeley Heights, niece, served as flower girl. lege of St. Elizabeth, Madison, where cousin of the groom, and Susan sister-in-law of the bride, Theresa Israeli entertainers. The first Israeli Orange Ave., Cranford. The 3 or 7 Lindemann. Crane of Peach Tree City. Ga., and the Rev. John Witherington of Trinity i she received a B.S. degree in biology Chassidic Festival in 1969 was intend- p.m. performance should be James Keim, brother of the groom, * ..' '•;•iic-, :r. Tonl O'DonnelTof Columbus, Ohio, .'. Episcopal Church and the Rev. Paul was best man. Groomsmen were and Philadelphia College of Phar- Patrick Conaghan, cousin of the ed to be a one-time contest of the best specified. For group rates, call groom, was best man. The ushers cousins of the bride, Deborah Fuchs Cannariato of St. Michael Church. John Pendlebury, Joseph Red- macy and Science, where she.rdcelv- J music set to Biblical verses. Since" 272-3400. The reception was held at the Hotel ed an M.S. degree in pharmacology. were Lowell Abrams, John Bruce, and Dawn Fuchs, sisterJ^ of the then • composers from all over the dington, Brian Reddington, Joseph groom. Danielle TretolaT cousin of Summit in Summit. Gillespie, John Pribula, and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keim III She is employed as a research super- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stanford Michael Kelly, Robert Mellett, world enter their works in the annual The maid of honor was _Seton visor, Department of Pathology, at cousin of the groom, Anthony Genova the bride, was junior bridesmaid. competition. Top Israeli stars pre- Used book sale Relriz. Kyle Pendlebury, the groom's Kearny High School. He received an . John Savoca of Westfield served as Roger? of Middletown. Bridesmaids nephew, served as ring bearer. associate of science degree from Cor- E.R. Squibb and Son*, New arid Joseph Hobbs. sent these songs .to the people of Brunswick. The groom graduated Investments The bride, a 1982 graduate of Cran- best man. Ushers were Louis Rotola, Israel who select the winners. More were Barbara O'Neil and Holly The bride is a graduate of Cranford nell University and is employed by brother of the bride, Kenneth F.uchs at temple Sunday Thornton of Cranford, Judy McKen- High School and Katharine Gibbs Local 3 ofc New York City as an elec- from the University of / North ford|High School, attended Douglass than half of the songs originating in Carolina, Chapel Hill, wMere he topic for WMC College,and is enrolled in the dental and Robert Fuchs, brothers of the the festival have made the Israeli hit The Bonnie Weiner Library of na Durann of Elizabeth and Debbie School. She is employed by Horowitz trician. groom, Richard Niebylski, brother- Temple Beth-El will sponsor a used ;-liev-an -Delle—Dcxnne—of—Brick Finance-Gorporation as secretary to —Following^ honeymoon-trip to San- received a B.S. degree inijeology and Money management for women is hygiene'pr.ogram at Middlesex Coun- Mr. and Mrs/William Kulik Mr. and Itys. Dennis Fuchs the University of JVisconsin, the topic for the current affairs in-law of the bride, and James Mof- book sale Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 • Township. the executive vice president and Francisco and Hawaii,, the couple fett of Westfield, cousin of the groom. Photographers to p.m. at the temple, 338 Walnut Ave. president. The groom is a graduate of reside in Clark. Madison, where he'received an M.S. department of the Wednesday Morn- Mark Schulman of Sayrevilje was Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kley degree in geology. He is, employed ing Club Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the , Junior Women to Anthony Rotola, the bride's nephew, GHS thespians Paperbacks and hardcovers will be 'he best man. The ushers were Cranford High School, holds a B.S. as a principal geologist at the N.J. Cranford Public Library. Michael Di was the ring bearer. exhibit at art show available in a wide variety of sub- Robert Kley of Cranford, brother of degree in business administration Hastrups observe 50th anniversary Geological Survey (DEP), Trenton. Conza of the Westfield office of Mer- Mrs. Fuchs, a graduate of Cr^n- bill 'Plaza Suite' Cranford Photographers Greg jects including many foreign the groom, Ray Callanan of Edison, frOm Rider College. He is pursuing a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hastrup rill Lynch is the speaker. He will 'scoop' up dinner Friday Price, Robin Salant, and Bob Deasy language editions. Prices range from Don Sandier of Brookline, Mass., and master's degree in business ad- Sr. of Cranford were honored at an discuss options for conservative in- . To raise funds for scholarships and Members will take part in a "show, Azure bazaar and Cranford High School theatre club have had three photos each accepted 10 cents to $2. Book donations will be Jim Frager of Wayne. ministration at Rider College. He is open house Oct. 5 to celebrate their vesting as well as more aggressive •local donations, the Village Improve- and tell" program by bringing in ar- will present "Plaza Suite" by Neil for judging at The Mountain Art accepted. For information call The bride, a 1980 graduate of Cran-an assistant vice president and direc- 50th wedding anniversary. The party investment 6pportunities. If time ment Association, together with the ticles made by them. Simon on Friday and Saturday, Nov. Show 1986. The show is at the Church 276-1683. ford High School, holds a B.S. degree toFVf dealer services with the N.J. was given by the couple's son and permits, he will set up a balanced LJunior Women's Club of the VIA, will dinner Saturday 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. in the CHS of St.John on the Mountain, Mt. Har- in nursing from Trenton State Col- Automobile Dealers Association, daughter-in-law, Herbert and Lynne The VIA art department will take a auditorium. /'paper portfolio" of deposits sponsor a scoop dinner at Orange trip Nov. 19 to Drumthwacket, the ..,._ Azure Chapter 87, OES, will spon- mony Road, Bernardsville, from Herb gardener to lege. She is a registered nurse at the -rjhe newlyweds are residing in Hastrup of Roselle Park, and-their- selected by members from their own r-Avenue School tomorrow,from 5:30 sor jts annual bazaar and dinner The cast includes Mark Asch, Amy Nov. IB to 12, noon to 8 p.m. Bio Medical Dialysis Center. Hamilton" Township following a governor's mansion in Princeton. A daughters, Dr. Jan Hastrup of holdings. All members of the club are So 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple, Holzapfel, Tom Paster, Lucy Allen, Price and Deasy are former part- The groom, a 1978 graduate of honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica. bus will leave from the Centennial speak at meeting TonaWanda, N.Y., and Jill Hastrup of welcome. Tickets at $1 each may be obtained South Avenue and'Thomas Street. T.R. Colarusso, Linda Lehner, Matt ners who now each have their own Franklin Park. Avenue pool at 11:45 a.m., arriving at ;by calling 276-9206; 272-5662, 272-7553- 1 "pmrfor a- one-hour tour of the The booths for this year's "Harvest Beams, Mike Schwiekhardt, Mike studio. Deasy owns the Ultimate Im- Penny Peniston, nationally The club's music department will of Happiness" will open at 1 p.m. and Yablonsky, Jill Ceremele, Brandon Seniors club has bazaar Tuesday Mr. Hastrup and the former Velma meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the <«r they may be purchased at the mansion. The group will visit the age Studio, 47 Alden St., and Price recognized herb gardener, will speak The Tuesday Senior Citizens Club Burton were married Oct. 2rT936 in will feature Christmas items, fan- Owings, and Christine Enna. has his studio at 15 Alden St. Salant, to the Garden Club of Cranford on Leo Sullivan, Mary Vajda, and home of Blanche Creighton, 7' Dart- door. Hot and cold foods, desserts Nassau Inn, leaving Princeton at 4:45 cywork, attic treasures, jewelry, will have its annual bazaar, cake sale Trinity Evangelical LuthSer-an mouth Rd. Co-hostess will be Mar- and beverage will be served at 25 p.m. Tickets at $9 each, which cover "Plaza Suite" is under the direc- who works as Price's assistant, had Monday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Catherine Wright. Church, Fairview. plants, baked goods and other items. tion of Michael Marcus and Brian and flea market Tuesday from- 10 At a Halloween party, Marge jorie Huston. In keeping with the ^cents a scoop. the bus trip and entrance to the man- her work featured at the Ultimate Weeman. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Community The Hastrups have two grandsons, •> The dinner, which will be served Bellogg. Student directors are Image during October. Smith, Ann Phelan and Marion theme of the year which is interna- . The VIA's monthly meeting is sion, may be obtained by calling from 5 to 6:30 p.m., will include Ms. Penniston, who has complied Center. The public is invited. H. Wayne III and Erik Hastrup. tional music, Bernice Sarnowski will •Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. at the Com- Mary Stine, 276-8294, or Marge Marisa Conti and John Ashfield and and edited a cookbook for the Nor- Whitmeyer won prizes for their Among the guests were Knud Erik Yankee pot roast, mashed potatoes stage manager is Cathy Clausen. Seventeen members of the club costumes. present a program of Polish musfc •inunity Center. Jean Krause and Sweitzer, 276-2328. and gravy, green beans, applesauce, 'Penzance' on thern New Jersey Herb Society of celebrated their birthdays at a club and Eileen Hastrup of Denmark, and dancing. Lynn MacWhirter are hostesses Tickets'at $4 will be sold by theatre America, works in research as well . The club is planning the following cousins of Mr. Hastrup. The red cabbage and pumpkin and apple club members and at the door. P party last week. They are: Caroline activities: Nov. 15, trip to Kinkel's ^assisted by Helen Hebebdahl, Kay pie. The cost is $6.50 for adults, $3.50 boards Sunday^ as the. planting-and maintenance of Broughton, Leonard Dunkoski, Mar- celebrants received congratulations t'JKinney, Cora Leonard, Doris Last chance for ceeds will support the club. the Tempo Wick Garden in Mor- Department Store, Tinton Falls; from President and Mrs. Reagan and Newcomers install for children. Tickets will be available The Ridgewood Gilbert and ...... , ,,. , . , _ , tha Fricke, George Goodwin, Doris Nov. 16, Panama Canal cruise; Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hastrup Pacholok, and Julie Pienciak. own Natl0nal Gov. Kean. at the door The ublic is Sullivan Opera Company will presenr^ ) Historical Park. Haddad, Elinor Hatfield, Howard 2, Christmas party at Galloping Hill baby photo contest - p invited. Student's photo Her topic is "Remembering Krippendorf, Martha Kriznansky, new officer slate Pirates of Penzance Sunday at 3 Caterers; Dec. 12, trip to the and 7:30 p.m. at the Union County Christmas." She' will demonstrate Rose LoGuidace, Mary Paehlke, Profs to analyze media counselors A new slate of officers for the Cran- Temple sponsors This is the last week for entries in UCC alumni card ways in which the legends of Culinary Institute, Hyde Park, N.Y.; ford Newcomers Club was installed in exhibit at Kean Arts Center, 1601 Irving St., Rahway. Frank Pielhau, Katherine Schait, F<£b. 26, Three Little Bakers, "Seven "Tune-in Counseling...Entertain- lege, holds a master of arts degree John Bonner and Jayne Preston the third annual baby photo contest Christmas are used in wreaths and Dorothy Sheppard, Lillian Sokolich, at a board meeting at the home-of The troupe, which will celebrate its Brides for Seven Brothers." ment or Therapy?" will be discussed from Boston University and a a puppet show sponsored by the Cranford Lioness, party is Nov. 14 Julie Rizkalla of Cranford is one of 50th anniversary next, year, has a the Advent season' master of education degree from Miss Preston to Maureen Anderson, 64 Livingston Club to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes 13 fine arts students at Kean College The tea chairman will be Mrs. H.V. at the regular meeting of the College Ave. The Union County College Alumni company of 64 actor-singers and a "Women's Club of Cranford Monday Columbia University. She is a pro- Temple Emanu-El Nursery School Foundation. Association will conduct its annual who are exhibiting in the Osborne Jr. assisted by Mrs. C.A. fessor of English and communica- wed John Bonner New officers are: president, Anne is sponsoring a special performance 14-piece orchestra. at 8 p.m. in the Youth Center of the Children up to 3 years of age may card party and game night Friday, Photography '86 exhibit through Dec. Tickets at $8 may be purchased at Boillod and Mrs. R.L. Mann. trimming your silhouette? First Presbyterian Church. Susan tions. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Preston Jr. of Stephan; vice president, Pat Pavlak; of The Nifty Puppeteers,. a profes- be entered by sending a 3 by 5 inch 5 in the student gallery in Vaughn- Mrs.Mirante and Frances Wismer recording secretary, Marianne Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Campus the box office or ordered by calling Stock and Barbara Engler, pro- Magdalena Martinez de Perez wiU Colonia announce the engagement of sional puppet company, at 756 E. photo to Baby Photo Contest, 361 Lin- Center. Eames Hall. will attend a flower show symposium Stanley; corresponding secretary, Broad, Westfield, on Thursday, Nov. 499-8226 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. through here's a little fessors at Union County College, will introduce the program, and Judy their daughter, Jayne Nancy, to John coln Ave., Cranford. The pictures Activities include bridge, canasta, Julie, who is majoring in fine arts Saturday and 5 to 8 p.m. today. November 11 to 13 in Asbury Park. speak. Brugger will be in charge of Bonner Jr. of Cranford. Ginny Hanna; treasurer, Mary Ven- 13 at 10:30 a.m. Schools are closed will be on display at Village Shoe with an emphasis on crafts, is ex- ditti. Scrabble, Trivial Pursuit and other help from dietworks ... . Counseling via all types of media refreshments. The public is invited. The future bride is a graduate of that day. Shoppe, Shapiro's, the Arrangement, games participants bring. Proceeds hibiting a black and^white abstract Cranford women .who are college The club will meet Tuesday at 7:45, 1 The production will include a pup- Variety Bin and Deb n' Heir. photo of three crosses taken in Cran- will be analyzed by the speakers. Colonia High School and Kean Col- 1 will benefit the Doris Kiefer Wolk 1370 South Ave. Television counselors, such as Dr. graduates and are interested in lege. She is employed by Alcan p.m. for a dinner meeting at pet making demonstration. Tickets Customers get a vote with each dona- 'Scholarship Fund. Tickets may be ford. ; Alipertjls in Clark, u,. , ,>,- •,••* ., ,• are $3.50. Call 78fl^9570 3 jected to the the reduction of the A "Wreckup Night" incident evolv- and struck a car driver! by Stephen Peter Clune, 61, 205 S. Union Ave., sing home and not to an individual agreed with Chapelsky as did Bob ed into a three-car collision on Spr- M. Poggliiiili, 23,°of Clark/whose car owner, thereby placing it in the com- wooded area. Bob Milkosky and Biach who said he felt troubled in has been fined $795 for pushing a Johnston felt that this limitation ingfield Ave. from which four people was then struck in'the avenue by one policeman, resisting arrest and merciano-1) zone\' granting more than a use variance. Closed'for adjustments, temporarily: changes woods frorrf the parking area. More lights are were transported to Rahway driven byoJuhe ErLgese* of-630 Spr- More Flxibles coming: NJ Transit is buying also will buy some new MCI cruiser-type com- would be difficult to enforce, The issue became moot, however, at the Tall Oaks Rest Area are In the works in- damaging a police car by kicking it. Dick Johnston, chairman, agreed, going in, too, in an effort to curtail acts of Hospital by the First Aid Squad for ingfield, police said. Tty; incident took place in front of his more reconditioned buses of type shown in muter buses. Some newGrummans like one at saying that if the error had not been especially on future owners. No when Cohen agreed to pay Pardo for cluding removal of undergrowth at right and residents testified at the final hear- public sex. Photo by Greg Price: treatment of injuries. One of Garaffa's passengers, Carl house Sept. 21. Clune had been accus- action here during a shuttle operation when rear are in service now. made, the application would not have the plans, thereby resolving the installation of a fence that will separate the Police Traffic Lt. Tom Kane said Rieder of Union, had a leg injury. ing, but opposition was posed from dispute over ownership of the plans. ed of assaulting a neighbor who was railroad closed for repairs this month. Agency the incident appeared to have evolv- Poggioli had a face cut and his trying to untangle bumpers from two ed out of a plan by three youths to passenger, Mark Ciccotelli of Clark, cars involved in a minor collision Summit station rehab underway throw potatoes out of a car last had a head pain. Loeser had a lower there. That charge was dismissed. Addition to Glenwood Road Thursday night before Halloween. He leg injury. "' But Municipal Court Judge James M. A $4.4 million renovation of the work here is taking time because the said the driver of the car, Joseph Garaffa received summonses for Bell found Clune guilty of pushing Summit railroad station is under- agency is saving money by perform- Garaffa, 17, of Union, reported that reckless driving, failing to heed a Ptl. Brian Hajid, who had arrived to way. It includes new high level boar- ing the construction itself. The residence gains approval another car had chased him up West stop sign and throwing debris. investigate the accident, and guilty ding platforms and renovation of in- rehabilitation should be completed The Zoning Board of Adjustment not subject to a flood management' End PI. His car went through the stop Police are still looking for the car of the preventing arrest and property bound and outbound station buildings next year, he said. . - this week unanimously approved an plan since the state requirement ap- sign on Springfield Ave. at 9:15 p.m. that allegedly chased Garaffa. damage charges. He fined him a total plus a pedestrian overpass, two application of John Colarusso to build plied to either new homes or homed of $1,545. After discerning that Clune elevators and modernized lighting On time 95.2% a kitchen, two bedrooms, additional located within 500 feet of a river or - had insufficient assets to pay that and stairways. Summit is the busiest jj Athletes hurt in a car accident The on-time performance of the bath, study and basement with less creek. Colarusso added that his exi amount, he reduced the penalty to station on the Morris & Essex Line. It than the required rear yard setback pansion was not subject to a state Two members of the Cranford High which was parked on Dunham Ave. $795. handles four times as many riders Raritan Valley Line was 95.2 percent School field hockey team were in- near LaSalle PI. Her passenger, in September, NJ Transit reported at his homeat 116 Glenwood Rd. Col- coastal zone permit either. daily as does the Cranford station, arusso's plan was 8.5 feet short of the jured in an accident Monday nighf Heidi Kiebler,, 17, 22.Princeton Rd., That exceeded the 93.4 percent suffered a bruisjo^hlpV Both" girls New sentence in which is undergoing a rehabilitation. required rear yard setback. Dick Johnston, chairman, spoke in; Jennifer Kaszak, 17, 209 Locust Dr., Jerry Premo, executive director of recorded by the state's entire rail suffered a broken arm when the car were taken by the First Aid Squad to system for the month, which was the Because of its proximity to the behalf of the decision to approve the Elizabeth General Medical Center credit card scam NJ Transit, said in a meeting with Venetia-Glenwood flood prone area, variance by saying that a neighbor's she was driving went out of control Cranford officials that the platform best system wide record in 18'mon- and struck a parked car owned by for treatment. The accident was at- A man who tried to buy concert ths. board members questioned Col- opposition to the expansion has been, tributed to a stuck gas pedal. tickets from the Front Row Center of- arusso over water runoff. The owner resolved through the measurement Nathan Fisher of Mountainside 1 fice last year with credit card testified that there was no problem of the foot difference in elevation. In .numbers that belonged to others has with runoff since his back yard granting the variance, the board! Arson suspected in UCC car fire violated his probationary terms and neighbor's property was one foot conditioned it upon the construction A sports car burned up on a park-.,-which quelled the flames. The license has been resentenced. Dominic Maz- higher than his yard. In addition, Col- of a dry well to further avoid any pro-( ing lot at Union County College late plates had been removed before the za, 22, 2500 Chilton PI., Union, had OAK KNOLL arusso testified that his plans were blems with runoff. ' \ Halloween night. Investigators think fire. However, the ownership of the been fined $525 a year ago for con- Transportation parley: township officials met at railroad station the fy-e was deliberately set. 1980 Mazda RX7 was traced to spiracy to commit theft by deception. recently with NJ Transit executivedirector Jerry Premo, second Sign damaged: hit-and-run vehicle smashed Richard Fiocco, 20, of Springfield, On Oct. 3 Superior Court Judge SCHOOL from right, in session arranged by State Sen. C. Louis Bassano, LaCortes enter second complaint lawn and shrubs and disappeared. Police are A college security guard spotted who had parked the car at the college Alfred M. Wolin extended his proba- right. Township administrator Edward J. Murphy, back to street marker at Walnut Ave. and Chester Lang searching fora large camper-style vehicle that the fire at 12:30 a.m. Saturday in a lot earlier and taken other transport to a tion for one more year, for a total of Dr. William LaCorte and his wife, things bans modification of any PI. last Tuesday, drove over John Cutinello's caused the damage. Photo by Greg Price. near the Sperry Observatory toward of the Holy Child camera, and committeemen Paul LaCorte, left and Ed Force, Karen Lynch LaCorte, have filed a public pavement, ditch or sewer party in Scotch Plains. three, and fined him $300. Det. Eric the rear section of the campus. He The county arson^quad is in- Mason investigated the scam which talked about parking and possible tie-ins between NJ Transit second complaint in Municipal Court without obtaining the consent of the called the Cranford Fire Department and the Downtown Program. against their neighboring property Township Committee. This con*- Fined $500 for pot possession Charges of sand vestigating the incident. occurred in February 1985. announces its owners on Estelle PL, Pasquale and plaint follows one entered two weeks Anna Vizzoni. They allege that the earlier which charges the Vizzonis Lawrence King, 267 Beech St., Gar- Hoeffler signed the narcotics com- theft dismissed Judge upholds leghold trap ban Chief speaks Paquette appointed Vizzonis violated a township or- with occupying their home without wood, has been fined $500 in Cranford plaint after firrding King walking annual fall ( Theft charges, against two The law banning trappers from The judge ruled that the com- Joseph Delaney will be the keynote Terry Roberts Paquette of Cran- University in 1973 with a bachelor of dinance by modifying a pre-existing a certificate of occupancy. } i Municipal Court for possession of along South Ave. with a marijuana speaker at the Union County Fall 200 drainage ditch. The complaint cites marijuana. King, 28, ,plqaded guilty cigarette on Sept. 6. The store has fil- Brooklyn men were dismissed after possessing and using leghold traps of prehensive ban on the possession and ford has been appointed director of arts degree in business and received The LaCortes, who live in New they told Judge James M. Bell they any variety was upheld by Superior use of leghold traps (excluding the Club Luncheon Friday at the L'Af- Open House marketing for the Prudential Asset an MBA in marketing two years ordinance 20-11 which among t^ Orl&m's1;1 ow'nTEst'elle'Pl. 'ttie Vl£- and was fined by Judge James M. ed'the complaint about the pie. faire Restaurant in Mountainside. Bell Oct. 14. He has pleaded not guil- On Oct. 28, a probationary sentence were regular customers of Horan Court Judge George Farrell in Salem right of humane associations to Management Company (PAl^CO), later. . zonis live next door at No. 6 Lumber and took the sand in an County. Trappers, supported by the display traps for educational pur- Chief for the Paramus Police Depart- •Newark, a subsidiary of The Pruden- Paquette and his wife, Laurie, ty to a charge of shoplifting a frozen for a narcotics violation given Delfim ment, he has over 30 years of service Substance abuse (turkey pot pie from Krauszer's at DaSilva of Elizabeth was revoked by emergency while the store was clos- trap manufacturer, Woodstream of poses) was valid in all respects under tial Insurance Company of America. have three sons, Christopher, ed Sunday, Oct. 19. Panagiotis Pennslyvania, filed a lawsuit the power of the state to promote the in law enforcement. Ca.ll for reserva- He was graduated from Rutgers Thomas and Joseph. South and Centennial. Ptl. Charles Bell, who fined him $250. Lower School for boys and girls from series offered Markantonatos and Antonios challenging the 1984 law as un- health and welfare of its citizens. tions at 352-0900. Sideratos had been accused of steal- constitutional on several grounds. kindergarten to grade 6. The Union County Council on hThefts from one home, one store r Alcoholism will sponsor a series of-M- ing two 90 lb. bags after a citizen THRU reported suspicious behavior at the Sunday, November9, 2 p.m. CALIFORNIA workshops dealing with chemical • One theft from a business and one Centennial avenues said that $600 NOVEMBER dependency and related problems. {from a home were reported to police had been removed from the store North Ave. E. establishment. BOYS & GIRLS The program is designed for per- Uast week. The manager, of the sometime over the period between However, the two appeared in WORKOUT Municipal Court Oct. 28 and showed For a brochure about Oak Knoll and application ONLY A Illness program designed 10 incor- sons working toward certification as •Krauszer's outlet at South and Oct. 21 and 27. Patricia O'Leary through previous receipts that they materials, call the Admissions Office at 273-1839. porate muscle toning and firming exer- an alcoholism counselor and for peo- reported last Thursday that $700 BASKETBALL CISQ with cardiovascular aerobics. ple concerned with the abuse ft'f worth of jewelry and $360 in cash had are customers. RAO INC. Mon. & Wed. 7:15 Dm • substances. The workshops will be By Morris Slegel been rernjbved from her bedroom. Samrudy iu;bu am Therejitofe no signs of forced entry. Radios and radar REGISTRATION Oak Knoll admits students ol any race, creed, color or national held at the Union County Council on • Masonry • Belgian Block origin o WKS • a classes >JU Alcoholism, 300 North Ave., E, • Brick Work • Sidewalks ' with any 8 wks • 16 classes $52 Westfield, twice a month from Killing time is the best detectors stolen November until May from 9 a.m. to 4 DMV office open Three radios and two radar detec- • Stairs • Driveways BOYS chemical service TO REGISTER CALL way to murder opportuni- p.m. The fee for each workshop is tors were stolen from cars here last -all forms of paving- Saturday, November 8 (tints, ptrmt, /rotting*) '2743539' $20. Call 233-8810. ty. longer hours week. A thief shattered a front CENTER ST. passenger window to steal a $270 FULLY INSURED • QUALITY WORK Hillside Avenue School PIZZA To assist motorists in resolving Escort detector from the car of Peter Boys Grades 3 - 8 OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Real frustration is when suspension and insurance surcharge FREE ESTIMATES vetie & Phillips at 215 Elm St. The theft was 9:30 a.rft. to noon of the Holy Child makin; you have ulcers and still problems, the state Division of Motor reported Oct. 28. A $300 Escort was 325-8076 DANCE STUDIO aren't successful. DELI Vehicles will continue to offer extra reported taken from the car of $15.00 fee 44 Blackburn Road/Summit, New Jersey 07901 302 CentenniaC«nUnnl«ll AvaAva.. WJV*Ives 118 Watnu! Avenue Automatic Focusing hours of service at its Trenton head- Cr'anford, NJ 07018 Patrick Gallagher at 207 Maple St. or. Cranford, N J. N2020 SLR # # * quarters during November. (201)272-7183 789-9657 Saturday. 2764)608 GIRLS •Starts NOV. Man to waitress: "What's A $400 tape deck radio was remov- The first floor visitors area at 25 S. (after 6 pm) the charge against me? Hot Pizza.. Montgomery St. will be open from ed from the dashboard of Lou Ar- Saturday, November 8 I've been on bread and Free Delivery! 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday canglo's car at 4 Estelle PI. Friday^ Orange Avenue School NOW AT AUSTER'S water for a half hour through Wednesday. In addition, the Two.AM-FM radios, both valued at Girls Grades 3 - 8 In Cranford & Garwood office will be open Saturday morn- $300, were taken Saturday night from PEOPLE FOR ANIMALS now." dashboards in cars owned by 10:30 a.m. to noon ings from 8:30 a.m. until noon, with LOW COST SPAY/ * » # the exception of Saturday, Nov. 29, Katherine Burd of 19 Holly St. and $5.00 fee Maybe drive-up banking when the office will be closed for the Barbara Goldblatt at 109 Holly. NEUTER CLINIC long Thanksgiving weekend. Any r If you cannot register on Nov. 8, you may register al Ihe Community Center between was introduced so our Haw \ 433 HILLSIDE AVE . INTERCHANGEABLE LENSES motorist arriving by 6 p.m. Monday, Homicide unit 9 am and 4 p m through Wed. Nov. 12 VETERANS cars could get to see their / HILLSIDE ; + AUTOMATIC EVERYTHING Tuesday or Wednesday or by noon John Stamler, county prosecutor, • Autofoous real ownersi^ FREE Saturday will be assisted, no matter has announced that thejnajor crimes For Appointment • 4 Exposure Modes ."-'•"'•• * /* * I how long it takes. unit under his jurisdiction is now call- Please Call FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 709-7283 WIN • Built-in Motordrlve ed the homicide unit. The Family In spite of the cost of liv- LITER PEPSI 964-6887 • Accepts Regular Nikon Lenses Court unit continues to handle all Closed Monday DAY SAVINGS ing, it's still popular. Heimlich lesson Sponsored by: Cranford Recreation and Parks Department. Also In stock - One Touch • I With cases of child abuse, neglect and sex- A FREE • Tele-Touch & Action Touch » * * ual assault, he said SPAY YOUR PET GREAT VALUES FROMG.E.! for lunch aides Over 100,000 Cats & Doga are devtroved In LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Another thing that's I LARGE PIZZA New Jersey annually, became they are un- popular: Our super selec- DMV closing wanted. How Many of These Chris Chapman, a student at Union All offices and field facilities of the THANKSGIVING Nikon tion of warm wool Expires 11/13/86 jj FEMALE CATS $20 PRICES County College and a member of the \M* lake liteuurkl's New Jersey Division of Motor MALE CATS ~ $15 INCLUDE ALL V INNOCULATIONS SPACEMAKCH OOOK grvaiesi pictures* sweaters. Cranford First Aid Squad, presented Vehicles will be closed Veterans' Day FEMALE DOGS $25-535 Defenseless Creatures a demonstration of the Heimlich 4 REFRIGERATOR next Tuesday. All offices will main- MALE DOGS $20-530 EXAMINATIONS TURKEY maneuver to the members of the tain normal hours Monday. Nothing to buy Hillside Avenue School staff. Chap- Must Just till out the Iree 112 Center ST. man, a qualified first aid instructor, Model JBP24QH . 1 entry blank and Garwood, N.J. demonstrated this life-saving pro- Two 8", two 6" plug-In Calrod* surface cedure to the elementary lunchroom mail or bring to units. Porcetaln enamel finish drip pans. our store. ^Automatic oven timer, clock. Black glais Open Mon-Thurs 9-10 - aides with the assistance of Robert PAINT & WAllPAPER You may be our jven boor with towel bar handle. 24 Eastman St • Cranford 103 N. Union Ave • Cranford] Fri&Sat 10-11 • Sun 4-10 Sadowski, physical education 1 _ Professional Grand Prize Winner 276-1024 276-1099 teacher. Hurry1 Service And Advice Limited Time Only to make luxury furs SCLF-CLeANINO OVGH Carefree, Elegant Transportation Discount Prices - 1 ELECTRIC RANGE PREDANCE S ADULT & TEEN PAINTS ' •-— in the name of r Win a Thanksgiving turkey 1 at Reasonable Rates BATON Wallcovering in Stock FREE DRAWING FOR • BEGINNER TWIRLING glamour, fashion and style? Model TBX18DH • 3 YEAR OLDS • BALLET Help us combat the senseless killing of these animals to produce NAME 177 cu. It. capacity; SOI cu. It. freezer. Helps keep lood fresh up to 15 days with furs. You can be part of the solution, not the slaughter, sesled high-humidlly pan. Sealed snack Regal Ltd. Wednesdays by not wearing furs. I Thurs. ' 10 AM Thursdays ADDRESS pack. Spacemaker door holds 6-packs. Help us protect the rights of animals. Equipped lor optional leemaker. Limousine Service Sat. • 9 AM 7:00 & 8:15 PM 7:15 PM I CITY STATE ZIP 8 Wks • 8 Classes 8 Wks • 8 Classes | 8 Wks • 8 Classes FUR: SYMBOL OF CRUELTY, NOT GLAMOUR $40 $52 $24 THE VALUE OF I PHONE i Friends of Animals, Inc. THE INFORMATION WE i 1 Pine Street, Neptune, NJ 07753 SL-OI I CONTEST ENDS NOVEMBER 22, 1988 1988 I GIVE F1E1 IS GREATER THAN i D Enclosed Is my contribution* , * Special Prices * TO REGISTER CALL: 276-3539 THE COST OF THE PRODUCTS WE SELL i O Pleasii'send more Information Suburban AUSTER'S Atlantic City, Weddings, i Name Airports. Corporate Accounts, s,,elck UmoutlHtti ' Address DRY CLEANERS Westiinld's Only OE Dealer • The YVETTE DANCE STUDIO • 324 W. WESTFIELD AYE. ID" MAIUU Ai'i | lANi'l', VIP. Service All Occasions TV. Bar Sfreo • 25 YEARS OF DUALITY SERVICE • ! City — State . -Zip. MJ E Broad SI., Wutfleld Z3J 2121 ROSELLEPARK 245-7811 For information call 270 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford 'Tax Deductible. Do not send cub. i603 Boulevard* Konllworth, NJ*276-4440 Opwi Drfly I AM I I'M • Thun I AM 1PM • m m m f These Classes Beqin Week of Nov. 1Qth» I Thursday, November 6, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 15 Cougar girls earn another county field hockeyjitle Cranford Soccer Club ± ^ ____ • ———• • •*•* • ' ~ Division V -Midget Division- ByMARYANNONDISH Outstanding also describes the fans The Cougars were crowned Union who turned out for the game. "The CHANFOKD CLIPPERS t forwards. Fullbacks^Jeffrey Weber, Andrew FALCONS 4 The Hawks were led by Michael Chelland with SCOTCH PLAINS PANTHERS 5 •Schmitt and Luke Webks played an aggressive BLASTERS 0 two goals and Alex Reszetylo with one Also play- Page 14 Thursday, November 6, 1986 County field hockey champs for the fans played a large part in this," ___Jir_penedjcQrintw game. V _Ib* FflkOM fnH HlflBlftT ""•' »n » harH-fnnght ing well for a «erv_ialentgd-Hflwks.-tgam-m ihJkd first goal (or Cranford. Cranford (flayed a super _B s match' . Falco~ • n wing Matt Hribar scored four Gregory Cierkowski,. George Fulling, David dJfl^teLi CRANFORO-WARRIOHS 2 Summit 2-1 on Saturday night in sidelines as well as the kids played on " first half and took an early lead when the offen- goals with offensive assistance by Mark Wllmot, Heuer, Daniel Higglns, Robert Hubbuch, Ray sive unit of Maher, Adam Loffredo, John Johnson, The Warriors scored first in the curly paifof the Colleen Carney and Matt Porter. The Falcon mond Johnson, Scott McKay, Michael Perrettc, Roselle Park and earned another 2-1 the field." Michael O'Oonnell, Joseph Rinaldi and Todd game when Jeft wing-Scott Friedman nailed a defense, led by goalie Brian Weingart with help Jim Pfei/fer and Brian Rejjpert. Prutzman went into action. cross by halflrtck Christopher Kaltrelder for a 1-0 from Chris Faitoute, Colin McFadden and Mark win against Union last Wednesday. lead. However, Scotch.Plains scored three times Ivory, kept the Blasters from scoring despite con- EAGLES* "I thought we played an outstan- The fans weren't the only sup- Scotch Plains fought back, quickly tallied, and porters the girls were grateful for. applied pressure on -Cranford's defense. Also'; before right Wing Chick O'Hnnlnn scored on a shot tinuous offensive pressure from Blaster forwards The Devils shut out the Eagjes in a hard-fought ding game," said coach Renee Dorf- scoring in the first half for the Clippers were Ld(- deflected off a defender. Warrior forwards Scott Jeff Schultze, Tracy Swackhamcr and Lynscy battle. Good ball control and passing were per- "Ms. Dorfman and Miss White have (redo, Prutzmari and Rinaldi, with one goal each. Travisano, Chris Smith and Jeremy Platt with Borges. formed by both squads. man. "We are definitely better skill- halfbacks Brian Wilson and Michael Feeley ap- Devil's Pat Gorman scored all three goals for ed and more aggressive than Sum- given so much of their free time to Pressure was on both teams as they played to a Blaster defenders Justin Johnson, Billy Boyle, us," said Jennifer Kaszak. "They've stand-still. Dino DiFabio and Rinaldi played ex- plied pressure on the defense. Warriors defenders Jennielee Smith and Noclle Erbeck along with the team and goalie David Bolanowski earned the mit." cellently in goal for Cranford. Cranford's defen- Anthony Viso, Danny Martin, Dimitrl goalie Arush Pandya all played very well, adding shutout with the help of defenders Rebecca Cranford started its attack in the been very understanding and they've sive unit of Michael Driscoll, Damian Knoop, Xarhoulakos, and Michael Moretti along with to the game's excitement. Severs, Jay Whalen, Witt Percy, Monica Calienni pushed us and it paid off." Phillip Mucksavage, Joseph LaBracio, Jeffrey goalie Peter Dittmar stopped many attacks by the FALCONS3 and Nick Jenkins. Eric Dale and Sean Fitz- first half when Michelle Faulkner Weber, Luke Weeks and Andrew Schmitt worked Scotch Plains offense. DEVILS 0 Patrick, wings, and David Pean and Suzanne scored on an assist by Gina The girls hope the generous sup- hard to hold back Scotch Plains' strikers. The Falcons and the Devils met In their season Frye, halfbacks also played well. Buonavolonta, who put in her own in- port will pay off again. A rematdh Prutzman scored again in the second half and CRANFORD WARRIORS 3 finale. In the opening minutes the Falcons took Playing well for the Eagles were goalie Alex with Summit will open the state tour- the game came to an end with Loffredo scoring WOODBRIDGE 2 the lead on two goals by left wing Matt Hribar. Weisberger, Phil Massy, Chris Gilbtrtsen, surance goal with Julie Kaszak's the winning goalr - -'— The Warriors played their beat complete game The third goal was scored by forward Brian We- Phaedra Cella, Larry Engleman, Mike Tretolu, assist. The girls kept their lead in the nament for Cranford. They'll be play- of the season to defeat a good Woodbridge team. ingart. Both teams played well. Tommy Unish and Jennifer CUrk. The Warriors gave up an early goal but came LIGHTNING BOLTS 6 ing in the North Jersey Section 2, CRANFORD CLIPPERS 9 Playing for the Falcons were Colleen Carney, second half by holding Summit tp one fighting back to even the score on a hard-earned Matt Porter, Mark Ivory, Chris Faitoute, Shawn GREMLINS! Group 3 quarterfinals tomorrow at SOUTH ORANGE COUGARS 0 goal by right wing Chick O'Hanlon. Left wing goal. Greta Anderson had seven Cranford opened the scoring in the first three Weeden, Klmmie Hribar, Brian. Harley, Mark The Lightning Bolts played their final game Orange Avenue School at 3 p.m. Scott Friedman put the Warriors on top for good Wllmot, Danny Springer, Colin McFadden and against a scrappy Gremlins team Thomas saves for the Cougars. mlntutes of the game when Adam Loffredo lofted when he pummeled in a rebound shot that- the ball into the goal. Cranford's real strength Mara Goodgold. Lucash and Kevin O'Donnell scored first-luiIf "It was awesome, there's such a The girls had another victory defender Chris Smith powered into the box. The The Devil's offense was led by forwards Pat goals for the Bolts. Michael Tears put in two in the aside, from ball control was teamwork. Excellent first half ended In favor of the Warriors. rivalry between us," said Jennifer Wednesday Oct. 29, when they beat passing techniques of Cranford's offensive unit of Gorman and Sean Fltipatrick On defense were third quarter and Lucash scored again in Uie ' In the second half, the game went back and Mark Stiarisen, Jay Whalen, Rebecca Severs and fourth quarter along with Nicky Trovisano who Kaszak, a senior right wing. "We Loffredo, Joseph LaBracio, Brian Maher, forth with the midfielders Christopher Kaltrelder, Union 2-1, in a regular season game. Michael O'Donnell, John Johnson, Todd Prutz- goalie Eric Dale. The highlight of the game came tallied his first career goal. Kimberly Kaltrcider, totally dominated the game." Michael Feeley, Brian Wilson and Peter Dittmar in the fourth quarter when both teams put in their Jimmy Schmitt, Kevin Feeley, Mary Ellen All the scoring took place in the se- man and'Joseph Rinaldi converted passes to controlling the game. O'Hanlon put In the in- Winning against Summit was the assist each other in scoring. entire lineups making for an exciting and fulfilled Wilson, Dustin Knoop, Randy Matlosz, Aluna Do- cond half. Buonavolonta scored with surance goal on a super shot which started from a end of the season. ty, Regan Stempnlewicz, Mark Heecir and Blake goal of every team member. "We all an assist from Sue Ladasse. Then Labracio, Rinaldi and Dino DiFabio alternated long pass from Kaltrelder. Yeagcr aU played superbly for the Bolts. Robert in goal giving Cranford its third shutout of the -FALCONS 3 really wanted it," explained^ Union tied the score, but Faulkner The thrill of victory: Weary Cougar field hockey teammates Woodbridge scored once more but the heat from INTER z Dinsmo/e, Nikolas Fekete, Eric Ferrcira. Jon season. • W-arrlors Jeremy Platt, Chris Smith, Scott Hegna and Rocky Pulaski all played well for the Faulkner. "Everyone played her came back by scoring on a penalty celebrate Cranford's second straight Union County Tournament Sweepers Michael Driscoll, Phillip In an exciting game the Falcons and Inter held Travisano, Michael Schall, Michael Moretti, Dan- each other scoreless until seconds before the half Gremlins. best game. It was outstanding." • stroke. Cranford outshot..Union 26-2. win. Joining the celebration are, from left, Theresa Muccia, Kris Mucksavagc, Damian Knoop and DiFabio were ny Martin and Dlmltri Xarhoulakos proved to be both strong and quick in returning the ball to their when left wing Matt Hribar scored for the HAWKS S Montross, Heidi Keibler, Jen Kaszak, Michelle Faulkner, Julie too much. Goalie Anthony Viso recorded the win. Falcons. The action continued with (he "Falcons •-• INTER! Kaszak, Greta Anderson and Betsy Manuel. Photo by Kevin moving ahead 3 to 0 early in the fourth quarter on In the season finale the Hawks and Inter played two more goals by Hribar, one assisted by mid- an exciting and entertaining game The Hawks Masin. **. • - Division IV — fielder Shawn Weeden. goals were scored by Michael Chelland with With time running out, Inter mounted an offen- assists by, Robert Hubbuch, Alex Reszetylo, ARROWiia BAD NEWS BEARS 4 COUGARS 1 sive attack leading to two goals by forward An- Michael Perrette, Jimmy Pfetffer and Scott DRAGONS 2 thony Dilorio, bring Inter to within one goal of McKay. Defense was led by George Fulling, In one of the best played games of the season, Bears' Krispin Leddy opened the scoring with a the Arrows defeated the Cougars on two goals by, catching up. Brian Reppert, Daniel Higgins, Jason Harris. goal in the first period. Dragon David LaVeglia, , The Falcon offense included excellent playing Gregory Cierkowski, David Heuer and goalie B(j".^J Open a. 1987 Christmas Club Victorian NJ at Union County Savings Bank From November 19 through February 28, an exhibition at The THE GENERAL THE VILLAGE TONY'S ULTIMATE VARIETY WILLIAM'S and EARN while you save. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS New Jersey Historical Society's KltEl) II. GRAY, JR. Newark headquarters will feature COUNTRY SHOE SHOP CAFE IMAGE BIN NURSERY DAVID R. CRAHIEL wood engravings and objects from WILLIAM A. DOYLE the society's collections dealing with STORE union counTv SOVIHGS BRHM "Sports and Leisure in Victorian FOUR CONVIENENI OFFICCS New Jersey." The exhibition is in 70 North Ave. 22 North Ave., W. 21 AN. Union Ave. 1 5 Alden St. Alden & Mlln Sts. 524 Springfield Ave. 330 North Broad Slioel. Elizabeth. NJ 354-4600 81 Broad Street, Elizabeth, NJ 364-4600 honor of the publication of a new Garwood Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford Westfleld 642 Chestnut Street, Union NJ 964-6060 book, "Pictorial Guide to Victorian 201 North Avenue Wait. Cranford. NJ 272-1660 WESTF1ELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr Mer New Jersey," edited by Robert B. UamMf F«l«i.i D.poM Intu'inttCorpcuafKyi CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr,' Burnett. i t> ~r---'' ' : I I ' Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 6, 1986 Lowest turnout , • f Election tally • 198&±results from Cranford s 32 election districts in two decades Voter turnout in Cranford was the DISTRICT 1 2 3 4 5 a 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 2,1 22 23 , 24 26 28 27 2B 29 30 31 32 TOTAL " lowest for a general election in at 102 3.740 Aschflnbach 84 162 128 71 150 121 84 117 159 113 140 130 107 152 107 116 108 116 104 102 92 148 112 93 141 92 125 94 166 99 tie least two decades. Only 6,826 voters Vollero 82 131 104 64 127 107 71 108 144 100 129 110 96 128 101 92 87 86 86 92 79 129 96 87 130 80 106 72 146 96 101 97 went to the polls. That is 47 percent of Nordstrom 71 47 122 101 86 119 77 141 139 104 89 136 1 18 93 72 136 127 126 132 121 133 179 84 93 66 98 48 99 100 51 87 68 the 14,370 citizens who are Klamia 66 66 109 83 76 96 68 121 112 107 88 121 118 106 66 106 107 100 119 100 147 143 76 61 68 94 52 99 88 39 84 86 -registered^The-tegistrationJiguteJa,- FREEHOLDER the lowest since 1970. \ 106 77 80 84 2.869 Lapolla 69 130 94 62 11r> 81 61 94 116 87 106 103 90 117 90 82 79 76 92 72 72 100 79 76 108 71 . 67 134 The 47 percent turnout marks the Fah«y 70 126 101 63 1 17 91 flfi 97 116 84 102 110 96 114 94 87 81 81 84 73 69 117 92 76 107 81 104 70 133 7B •86 Green 64 128 89 63 118 75 5ft 87 106 78 102 93 93 106 90 - 82 78 70 78 62 81 98 80 77 91 71 10.6— 68 129 75 84 81 first time in two decades that fewer; O'Keetfe 78 55 126 102 10(1 121 nn 146 156 121 106 136 126 110 84 136 134 128 132 131 146 188 94 92 89 116 61 112 108 59 107 than half of the registered voters cast Palmlerl 76 66 124 92 mo 122 78 146 165 121 104 136 119 112 79 126 128 128 129 122 137 178 86 94 87 101 61 104 113 56 102 Thursday, November 6,1986 Page 19 120 105 128 116 109 77 131 119 124 129 127 137 179 92 94 91 107 49 104 108 57 102 ballots. It's a 9 percent drop from last V" Whitman \ 74 69 118 89 91 121 77 136 154 year and a 39 percent decline from SHERIFF the presidential year of 1984. 49 48 86 66 2,998 Truha 59 64 114 89 R3 110 74 127 140 104 83 109 99 9J, 66 110 107 106 118 110 117 163 80 88 78 98 87 91 Froehlich 90 139 1 12 67 137 103 70 109 133 100 136 130 123 130 • 99 106 101 104 97 93 94 140 95 B4 113 87 112 87 160 8,6 IUv| Talk on arthritis * Figures do not include absentee ball )ts. Unofficial absentoe tally gtvds Nordstrom 60 more votes, Vollar 3 45 more votes. :—- Gurrieri will be mayor as Democrats sweep . Lorraine Kowalski of the Visiting By ROSALIE GROSS Nurses and Health Services in the Democrat, polling 605 votes. he doubted he would seek office blem they want us to solve.'' She add- The borough will have a woman Gaeta had 582 votes. again. Gaeta was ill Tuesday and ed, "It's almost a shame Dominic Elizabeth will address the Union mayor for the first time in its 83-year Hospital post County Arthritis Support Group Gurrieri said the victory ista man- was not at campaign headquarters. didn't face it and say to the public we Results for Congress and county election contests history. date to the Democrats to stabilize the At the Democratic celebration, understand there's a problem and Terril Lowe, M.S.N., has been ap- Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Union Georgiana Gurrieri captured 58 tax rate, which emerged as the ma- Hospital. Her topic will be "Stress Lombardo said he feels "anxious to we're working on it." Then voters returned to the Republicans locally but two of them, Plainfield with between 80 and 125 pointed staffing coordinator for- tne percent of the vote to lead the jor issue of the campaign. "The peo- start. Now that the excitement of the The mayor-elect acknowledged U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo nursing department at Children's Management Techniques and Ar- Democrats to a stunning upset of scored a resounding victory to win Republican line to favor County. Brian Fahey and Michael Lapolla votes has to be added in. It jammed ple have given us a tall order," the election is over, I'm ready to get into th^at while "it's all laughter tonight, it Clerk Walter Halpin with 4,389 votes' made up for their suburban deficits on Election Day. Specialized Hospital. thritis." The public is welcome. three incumbent Republicans on" the 'mayor-elect said. "It's very clear his eighth term in Congress, winning governing body. She polled 840 votes my seat." He told supporters, "\ve will be a lot of work." five out of every six votes cast in to 1,901 for Paul Femia.. Halpin was in Elizabeth and elsewhere. The out- what they want. We are going to try ran a great campaign. We heard the One person who savored the vic- re-elected handily with 63,853 votes in come was close for county competi- The two bond questions passed by to unseat Dominic Carrea who serv- to fulfill this mandate." She said the Cranford. He garnered 5,498 votes ed four years as mayor and three as a issues and now it's time to straighten tory Tuesday was John J. McCarthy, here to 1,115 for his Democratic oppo- the county, to Femia's 40,102. He tion, and the current officeholders better than two-to-one margins ih issues of finances and taxes are para- it all out." former mayor who was ousted four Cranford, somewhat ahead of the councilman. Gurrieri's running mount with the voters. "That shows nent, June S. Fischer. His total vote didn't have much time to celebrate prevailed. Incumbent Republican u Crincoli said, "The people have years ago by Carrea. "It's a sweet Tuesday night because of his role m Paul O'Keeffe topped the roster with state ratio. The first one, authorizing mates, Michael Crincoli and Charles by our taking four districts," she came to 85,018 to Fischer's 23,056. Lombardo, won threfe-yeaf terms on voiced their ppinion. They're tired of victory," McCarthy said. "We didn't Ticket splitting occurred on the tabulating election results around the 55,767 votes, followed by incumbent money to clean up hazardous said. "We don't usually win in the se- what's happening. We'll show the beat them by nickels and dimes but county and reporting results, in- Democrats Fahey with 54,048 and discharges, acquired 3,706 yeas to the Borough Council. They defeated cond (district)." next lever. Local voters gave incumbent Republicans James people that we are up there listening by big numbers." Democratic Sheriff Ralph Froehlich cluding the absentee ballots that fac- with 53,482. Lapolla was a miniscule 1,608 nays. The second one, allowing She said the Democrats didn't and representing them. We'll, do Gurrieri, the second woman to tored in the outcome in Cranford(see 206 ahead of Republican Janet Whit- 1981 bond money to be used for hazar- Gaeta who served six. years and Jack "start the issue" of taxes and bon- 3,435 votes to Republican John Schmidt who served four years. what's best for Garwood." serve on the council, at first declined Truhe's 2,998. Froehlich went on to Page 1). man. ~"" "~ dous waste cleanup, passed 3,617 to ding. "People spoke to us about it - Gurrieri said her first official act in her party's nomination to run for 1,635. Both issues passed by approx- Taking pride in wftat you.dVfnakes a real The victory also gives the win re-election in the county, 58,070 to Democratic freeholder candidates Halpin said the count has been difference in the wayyoTTdo it. r Page 20 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 6, 1986 Thursday, November 6, 1986 CKANFORD CHRONICLE Page 21 20 words $3.70 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 Continued from Paqn 7QI HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED BUSINESS I FLEA MARKET | FOR SALE LONG BEACH ISLAND - Stun- OPPORTUNITY ! KENILWORTH FIRE DEPART- DbLLS BOUGHT AND SOLD, ning oceanslde contemporary REAL ESTATE FULL TIME/ Part Time MENT Fund Raiser. Indoor flea dtessed, repaired and apprais- in prestigious Loveladles. 2 V. SECRETARY PART TIME market. 80 spaces available. ed. Good Fairy Doll Museum levels designed tor ocean & SALES CODING POSITION TELEPHONE OWN YOUR OWN Jean November 22, 9-6 pm at arid Hospital, 205 Walnut BARNEGAT LIGHT bay views w/3 decks. Conscientious per- Experienced sportswear, ladies apparel; Kenilworth Fire Department, Avenue, Cranford. » 630,000. HCH, Inc. Real son, for diversified secretary for plaintiffs' Monday to Friday, 9AM - 3PM INTERVIEWERS chlldrens/maternity, large Washington Ave. For informa- 276-3815. Come and visit We Take Pleasure .. OCEAN SIDE Estate. 16091494-3311. personal injury prac- sizes, petite, dancewear/ tion call 276-3460 after 6 the Dolt Museum. Tours Openings for new or work. Some typing. tice. Cranford In- Coding functions and NO SELLING - PAID TRAINING aerobic or accessories store, pm. 11/20 $ 1.25 per person. 11/13 Raised ranch - nine years young. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, NEW ENGLAND LONG BEACH ISLAND - Old experienced en- Call for interview. dustrial Park. G.S.P. miscellaneous clerical duties, fashioned Ice cream parlor Accepting applications for per- Izod, Gltano, Guess, Calvin FIVE NEW #ia.'TIRES, $15 Completely furnished. Three thusiastic sales "jpep* Lynne Wagner. Exit 136. Pleasant Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan with two rental apartments In working conditions, typing necessary for CRT entry. manent part time interviewers. each; electric chain saw 930; bedrooms, two baths, washer heart of Harvey Cedars. pie. Our active office Picone, Liz Clairborne, RUMMAGE SALE electric snow thrower $50; free parking. Members Only, Gasoline, COLONIAL Tremendous volume. and incentive program Please call for, Appointment and Good reading ability necessary. New and nearly new - console piano $600; organ and dryer. Cathedral ceiling in liv- • 430,000. HCH, Inc., Real Healthtex, over 1000 others 9495. 276-7751. 11/6 allows opportunity for 272-8337 ask for Jo Favor.* »14,300 to «2B,9OO inven- all kinds of fabulous Estate. (609) 494-3311. 272-0055 Flexible' schedule available for Don't miss the chance to see this lovely colonial ing room and there's a fireplace. substantial earnings. tory, training, fixtures, grand merchandise. "BUY REPOSSESSED VA, homemakers, college studentsvor opening etc. Can open 15 BOOK SALE • Sunday, located in the Brookside School area on quiet tree New cedar siding and deck this Call 272-2670. Ask 654-4000 November 9th, 9AM - November 9, 9 am • 4 pm. FmHA, HUD, hojnes from second income. Call Jo Favor days. Mr. Loughlin (6121 2:30PM lined street. Features: living room with fireplace, year. Electric heat. Gas into govt, * 1.00 plus repairs. Na- for Mrs. Zoltak for con- 888-6555. Temple. Both-EI, 338 Walnut tionwldel Authority U.S. fidential Interview. between 9 AM and 12 noon, Temple Beth El Avenue, Cranford. Paper- formal dining room, den, large modern kitchen,3 house. For sale by owner. Call Public Law 93-3B3. Free 24 338 Walnut Avenue backs and hardcovers, many hr. recorded info, Enjoy tbe Monday to Friday. subjects. Book donations now LARGE bedrooms, 2Vi baths, rec. room, central-air evenings. 1-918-493-3837 or CARPET Cranford boing accepted. For infor- Special Advantages PART TIME ..- mation call: 276-1683. • and 2 car garage. Call today for an appointment. 1-918-493-6306, Dept. REAL ESTATE 654-4000 INSTALLATIONS 201-467-7876 T-4 5 2 . ' ' 11/6 SALESPERSON Of RECEPTIONIST Opening for full time DELI-COUNTER HELP: Perma- DOLL DRESSMAKER who can ORGANS' ,HELP WANTED Our busy sales office needs help nent employment. Part time sew without a pattern to. FOR SALE salesperson with and full time days. Hours flexi- GUITARS ROSELLE Olsten three days per Week. If you are a dress antique and other dolls, j** CARPETING established firm, Ex- ble for housewife or retired Part timo. Good Fairy Doll HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow accessories and IN NEED 6 UNITS $30,000 ALL perience preferred but whiz on the 'phones and love person. """Will . train. Contact Museum and Hospital, 205 signs 3289I Ughted. ' rioii- ACTIVE Greg at 232-0925: •-, UFN Our prices are $4.00 unusual gifts. GROSS INCOME PER LANDLORDSI not necessary. Will People Walnut Av.enyo, Cranford. errow $279!,- Unlightod IN OFFERING THIS LOVELY REAL ESTATE talking to people this is the job for 276-3815. 11/13 to $6.00 per sq. yd. $,249! Free letters! Warranty." Wholesale prices. YEAR. WRITE: train. Attractive com- TEMPORARY JOBS WITH MORE! EARN EXTRA MONEY for the Less thun $1.Q0 daily to CAPE COD IN PARK-LIKE SET- No cogt t6 yo.u OFFICE you. holidays. Excellent iricomo lower than sale prices OF A FAMILY P.O. BOX 1650 mission schedule with PART TIME DRIVER, tfjSprox-' oporate. Soe locally. Factory:'" 276-7106 We have qualified Seeks individual with NEVER A FEE opportunity .in ..hottaslLnovu_ at department -~rf800) 423"016"3, anytime" TING. Features living room, din- CRANFORD, NJ •"* incentive arrange- NO TYPING trend in ladies perfumes. Pro- ~trrnneiy 20 hours-per week.— tenants waiting to rent interpersonal and Light deliveries. Perfoct for and discount carpet This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is in need of an active ing room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 07016 ment. U SAME WEEK PAY Call ven results."Call free today for 1000 SUNBEDS Sunal - Wolff your .property. No organizational skills. more information. 1/800 retired person. Call chain stores. Save 50%. Call (or FREE WEDDING family to enjoy the benefits that it offers. Just baths, jalousied porch and charge. No obligation. Diversified office Call 276-1900 I TOP PAY • SKILL The Closet Factory 643-1218. 241-3200. Cataloguo & Wholesale Pric- We personally escort ing. Excellent Xmas Gift or INVITATIONS reduced to $1 88,900. .Call today to inspect and garage. S.EE OUR duties Including light I FLEXIBLE , IMPROVEMENT 245-7070 HANSEL'S prospective tenants to SCHEDULES • WORK & TRAVEL AVON - Looking for people to Money Maker. M/C or-VISA Lovely selection make an offer. . AD ON your property. Call the typing, bookkeeping, sell here in area. 272-8137. CARPETS TCOII 1-800-228-6292 Also includes central air condi- I BONUSES • MEDICAL PLAN 11/37- Traditional & Contemporary professionals. and advertising. ASSISTANT Establ. 1968 THE FARMERS MARKET tioning and aluminum siding. A SHOWCASE OF Benefits.- Flexible Also: WEICHERT DRIVER BOOKKEEPER 330 Morris Ave. LINE: The easy, no cost way hours. Call 272-2570. WORD PROCESSORS/PC OPERATORS to find farm direct sources of Social Stationery WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY... HOMES PAGE Owner operated vehi-' FULL TIME Elizabeth RENTALS INC. Ask for Mrs. Zoltak. SECRETARIES/TYPISTS PART-TIME Accounts payable/ac- all farm commodities. (2011 Anniversary Announcements TODAY cle. Pick-up each night CLERICAL 383-4607 24 hrs./day. Buy DON'T MISS IT...CALL TO SEEI In Cranford and deliver counts receivable. 965-0731 Thank You Notes, 232-9491 DATA ENTRY/CRT Cranford location. POSITION Jersey Freshl Licensed Rosl Eatata Broker to World Trade Center. Free Estimates Personalized Matches McPherson or Small office, heavy No Obligation VICTOR Equal Homing Opportunity Return delivery to Including telephone, MENS HARLEY DAVIDSON Nap k ins . BLOOMFIELD ..748-7561 volume. Must be ex- We Take Somples to Realtor Cranford. typing, deposits and black motorcycle jacket. Size DENNIS CUSTOMER SERVICE 574 Bloomfleld Ave. perienced. Salary com- billing. Requires good Your ;RANFORD CHRONICLE Paige, Paige Call Grove Messenger UNION 686-3262 mensurate. 42. Originally 5180, asking Realty Co. REALTOR CLERK 384-7610 FULLTIME basic office skills. 9-5 590.272-1165. 11/6 21 Aldan St.. Crantord GOVERNMENT HOMES from 2333 Morris Avo, Suite A17 All benefits PM, Monday - Friday. $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax FULLTIME 276-6600 276-7618 Benefits. BABY COCKATIELS white, & Richards property. Repossessions. Call POSITION Call YOUR AD can appear here. 805-687-6000 Ext. GH We're looking for a versatile, Call for details, 276-6000. .13 woeks old, hand trainod. 276-0400 Realtors 276-0555 272-6466 595.276-3708. " UFN LONG BEACH ISLAND - 6726 for current repo list Available in busy Cran- 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS GUTTERS 181 North Ave E • Cranford OCEANFHONT Home on 12/18 ford office. Must be List. 916,040 - $59,230/yr. friendly person to train as our 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 5O'x248' lot. 4 br., 3 bath, 'able to handle heavy Now Hiring. Cell 1-805 CranfbrdrChronicle CLASSIFIED MANAGER. Work at FREE COPY - South Jersey 687-6000. Ext. R-5725. Part Time FLEA MARKET 276-1900 spectacular vlowsl Owner Shore Real Estate Guide. phone work. Will train. financing available.. Sales, Rentals. Investments. Call Bill: 12/1 1 Production Dept. least 30 hrs/wk; job could be full OFFICE SUPPLY $450,000. BayShore Agency Happy, Office supply company GUTTERS Cape May to Long Beach time, for the right individual. Ap- 276-6000 (609) 492-3100 ask for Island. Call today for Your free 272-9292 Continued on Page 21 Smiling needs individual part time TUESDAY LEADERS Stove or Linda. copy. 1-800-235-3251. PART TIME plicant should be well-organized, 9am-2pm to lake phone Person orders and sort out orders. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Cleaned & Flushed deal well with the public and en- Insured -' $35 to $55 Opening Available wanted, two - three Will train right person. • BAZAAR joy telephone communication. $5.50 per hour. Please call I have underground days a week in a family 8:30 am • 4:30 pm • CAKE SALE Paste-up person needed for page com- Persuasive ability a - definite rotor. owned clothing •store 272-5100 position Monday afternoon, Tuesday in Kenilworth. • FLEA MARKET KEN MEISE INC asset. Typing required. We'll SUPPLIES-SUPPLIES COMMUNITY CENTER and Wednesday 9 to 5. Some additional teach you everything you need to Call 226-0655 Kenilworth Bloomingdale Avenue, Cranford . hours available at times. No typing. know. If you think you might be 276-9572 XX LJ \J 1 Background in English and good spell- TUESDAY, NOV. 11 -10am-3pm interested in this opportunity call S Full Time Come One - Come All ing a must. Dependability and Mrs.. Awbrey right away - posi- MEDICAL CASHIER (Open to the Public) 1 276-6000 organizational skills required. Also tion available immediately. ASSISTANT No experience R E A L T O necessary must be neat and work well with Doctor's Office WALGREEN'S Continued on Page 22' others. Experience in paste-up helpful Full or .Part Time MEDI MART but will train the right person. If in- Excellent salary and benefits. Call: 300 South Avenue terested ca'l and ask for Mrs. Blood or CranforbCfjromcte 241-7800 Garwood stop in and fill out art application. between 9am - 3pm 789-1990 CLASSIFIED AD 21 Alden Street 21 Alden St. • Cranford Ask for Janet 276-6000 276-6000 EXPERIENCED WORD GENERAL PROCESSOR OFFICE Immediate Opening FULL TIME AL BANK 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. For ad agency in Cran- 1 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. ford. Must know Wang APPROX FLEX HOURS or similar system. TELLERS TYPIST Some phone duties. Busy Konilworth office Good pay and benefits. BRICK RANCH Quality Organization seeks bright persons to Call A sprawling brick Ranch, set on a well-maintained Permanent part-time position call back existing Seeking Quality People customers to set-up Debbie COLONIAL BEAUTY large lot in Cranford, is awaiting someone to call it COLONIAL CHARM available at The Cranford specific appointments. Featuring a fireplace in the cozy living room, an en- their home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, a formal dining between 10am- 12pm Just one visit to this charming custom Colonial home is Beginning with our very thorough Teller training Chronicle for a typist two days No selling. Call Richie closed porch, and so much more, this absolutely lovely room, a huge eat-in Science kitchen, a family room KATH MELLINA •241-2500 272-4212 enough. Set in Clark, this beautiful home has a full program, starting salary and outstanding benefits, per week - Monday and Tuesday Colonial home in Westfield is a home you must rush to featuring a long bar, plus a wine cellar and much more, you'll know you made the right choice by joining this home is the epitome of style, comfort and grace. high basement, an entrance hall, living room with for- see. Interior boasts 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 new baths, a Another of the extra effort salespeo- United Counties. 9 to 57 Some additional hours at full-panelled game room, dining with chair rails and Outside, professionally landscaped sodded lawn, two mal fireplace, modern eat-in-kitchen, 6ffice, 5 bed- rooms and 2 full baths. Office has separate entrance, ple with the Westfidd office of SchJott After training you'll begin at a location convenient times. Must type at least 55 much more. There is also a fenced rear yard out back. barbeques and lots of room await. In mint condition, Realtors is Kath Melllna. A consistent to your home, you'll find Teller work is interesting So don't miss a great opportunity. $194,900 Call 233- don't you think you should see this home? $249,000 great for professional who wish to woi"k at home. member of the New Jersey Real wpm accurately. Word process- PART TIME Estate Sales Million Dollar Club she and you'll be in great company. As you progress, STUDENTS 5555 (WSF758) Call 382-3200 (CLK442) $289,900 Call 382-3200 (CLK406) ing experience helpful - but not Sales Clerk once again qualifies for this elite group numerous advancement opportunities will come WELCOME with Five Million Dollars in real estate your way. Photo Store f transactions. necessary". We will train the right P/T Days or Eves We currently have both full and part-time open- DOWNTOWN She is affUliated with the New ings at various locations in Union, Morris, and person on our Compugraphic $4/Hr to Start CRANFORD Jersey and National Associations of Somerset counties. If you present a neat, profes- typesetting equipment. If in- If you're ready to work, Mon.-Fri. 1 to 6 Realtors and holds the Graduate sional appearance and have a good mind for and willing to learn, I'm Alternate Saturdays Realtor Institute (GRI) designation of terested, please call and ask for advanced real estate education. numbers, please call our Personnel Department for willing to train. I need Only Mature and Mellina has been a team leader for In- more Information. Mrs. Blood or stop in and fill out several ambitious and Reliable Individuals tensive Listing Course for Realtors of outgoirfg people, with at Need Apply. Call New Jersey and Pennsylvania. She is 931-4544 an application. least average math skills, Deann betweeen a member of the Westfield, Summit, fluent-English and that can 9AM-1PM only. Plainfield, Somerset. Greater Eastern UNITED COUNTIES print legibly to train for 546-9400 Union County and Middlesex Counties 21 Alden Street permanent, part-time Boards of Realtors. Mellina is a graduate of the City University of New TRUST COMPANY employment. Downtown Four Commerce Drive 276-6000 Cranford location, fun but Cranford, N.J. 07O1« fast paced environment. Ms. Mellina has been associated An iiquil oupoduntv •mployw M/F'H/V DRIVERS with the Schlott Charity Fund Riasers Room to grow with ouri and Toys for Tots. Before entering the company • make this an' VANS & BUSES real estate field she was in the ideal oppty. For students, PART .TIME biochemistry field. Mellina was active PART TIME homemakers, moon- For school bus com- 5 WEEKS FOR 10 in Westfield scouting and is an active REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS lighters, etc. Call pany. Must have three member of the PTOs of Westfield. RETAIL 709-1175 to arrange tor an years any drivinq ex- (That's only $2.00 per week for 5 weeks) Originally from New York, Ms. interview. peri e n c e. WIL L GREAT LOCATION Mellina and her three children, ELEGANCE KAY-BEE TOY STORES TRAIN LocatedonBloomingdale, this well-maintained home is Kristlne, Thorn and Karin, are 789-0012 What everyone desires is elegance, but few receive it. residents of Westfield. Customer service, stock waiting for someone to make it their own. You'll enjoy NORTHSIDE TUDOR and cashier positions are • Up to 20 words. Each additional This, contemporary townhouse irTEdison delivers. Fea- this fine home all year long, whether you are in the now available with one of AUTOS FOR SALEJ BUSINESS turing a stone raised-hearth fireplace in living room, This immaculate home in the Wilson school area of the nation's leadino toy word only 10* fenced-in yard during the warm weather or the panelled Westfield offers unsurpassed quality that is rarely formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, an eat- game room in the cold weather months. There is a chains. 1981 FOUR DOOR HONDA found. The formal living room has a cozy fireplace, CIVIC 55,000 miles. Good i OPPORTUNITY in-kitchen, loft and much more, this home is waiting modern eat-in-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and so Call Our Extra-Effort People KA Y-BEE • Help Wanted ads NOT included for the right owner. The amenities included with this there is a formal dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, a condition. 52,800 or best of- much more. Plus, you'll be in a great area of Cranford. charming kitchen and so much more. A true story book at the Offices Listed Below: Offers excellent wages, fer. 276-4878, UFN townhouse'/condo include a poo, tennis and a commu- So don't wait any longer, this home is waiting for you. favorable working condi- • Pre-payment required nity center. $199,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF756) home. $269,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF767) tions and discount IS IT TRUE You Con Buy $179,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF688) privileges. Day, evening Jeeps for $44 through the Be Responsible For WESTFIELD and weekend hours U.S. government? Got the • Deadline: Monday 4:00 P.M. This ranch on Stoughton Ave. was sold Your Own Success. 264 East Broad Street This colonial was listed by Bruce H. available, flexible to your facts todayl Call 1-312 the first day on the market by Ruth schedule. Apply in person. 742-1 142 Ext. 6324 11/27 Have you ever had the op- Elliott of McPherson Realty Company Marino of Kohler-MacBean, Realtors. 233-5555 and sold through Alliance Realty. portunity to call your own 442 Woodbrldge Center shots, be your own boss, Drive . Our classified have a hand in your Woodbrldge, N.J. MAIL IN THE AD FORM BELOW OR BRING CLARK ads destiny? Thfl opportunity 1101 Raritnn Road A subsidiary of Melville measure up exists with an international IT TO THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Corp. people development com- 382-3200 pany looking for associates 21 Alden St., Cranford to market and implement CASTLE CAREERS our approach and process Offices in New Jersey, ALL P6ES COMPANY PAID It you want to take charge •CLASSIFIED AD FORM* Till New \fork, Connecticut, RECEPTIONIST »250 of your future contact: Clark Co. seeks Front Paradigm Associates, P.O. Name Enclose $10.00 check Pennsylvania and Florida." Desk Image & personality Box 1705 • CC-1106, "or money order. • i: for "people-oriented" BUSINESS Cranford. NJ 07016 Address Mall In or bring to: Robert and Glna Vicci and family are spot. Meet and greet clients, sns. & follow thru ~ Cranlord Chronicle This split level at 21 Wost Holly Street the new owners of this bl-level home at on calls. It. typg. for' OPPORTUNITY City .Phone 21 Alden Street CM was listed by, Florence Jeannont and 863 O'Donnell Ave, in Scotch Plains. clerical back-up ~P.O Box 626 WYCHWOOD sold by Victor Dennis, Local Realtor. Yvonne Klamle, of Kiamle Agency was Crantord, N.J. 07016 the soiling agent. DATA ENTRY to »16K Set in the heart of the Wychwood section of Westfield, Acctg. Dept of expanding RAISED RANCH UNIQUE & EXCITING Co. seeks promotable In- FOR SALE 1. 2. 3. this charming center Hall Colonial is a home that you SCHLOTT dlv. for CRT entry. WILL A unique and exciting custom built and designed home, Close to shopping and trains, this beautiful Raised should not miss. The-sfpacjtous 24' living room featur- See TRAIN bookkeeping RETAIL PHOTO FINISHING 4. Ranch in Scotch Plains features^ bedrooms, central air this spacious French Country Estate in Warren is an ing a log-burning fireplace, the formal dining room RFAI TORS" aspects to Indlv w/«cctg. 5. 6. conditioning, and much more. In great condition, this elegant place to entertain. A.huge great room, formal features panelled wainscoting, and the modern eat-in- credits (or solid figure STORE IN CRANFORD Showcase ability). home features well-maintained, large property. A great dining room, master bedroom suite with bath and over- kitchen was designed by Dietrick. Boasting a den, 7. 8. 9. sized deck, plus a circular driveway on approximately The Extra Effort People' CLERK TYPIST to »28B Ideal for .entrepreneur. Sales value for large families, this home is calling out to heated Florida room, playroom and office, home has 4 of Homes Local Corp Hdqts. Offers 10. someone special. Won't you be the one to make it an acre of land. There are 4 bedrooms, a 4-car garage, bedrooms, so there is room for everyone. Circular promotsble opty w/top volume $50,000 plus. Good 11. 12. and just so much more, you owe it to yourself to see "Home Sweet Home." $159,900 Call 233-5555 drive. 2-car garage plus 2 full and 2 half baths. bnfts inc. tuition. Seeks lease. No utilities. 400 square 13. (WSF736) this home.$890,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF777) $399,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF676) on "ENTRY LEVEL" or 14. 15. "RETURN TO WORK" In- feet. Asking $25,000. Terms. dlv .to train all aspects of x 16. • 17. I Page 23 diverse spot. Call Mr. Roberts: ~ -~ 10. This, two family home was sold recently Can ANNE CASTELLANC* 19. I by Pat Slkuclnskl of Degnan Boyle's CASTLE CAREERS 546-9400 20. <•*' Cranford office. I t41 Sotfli »v«, finwopd ,.„..», <—r- —•••»•• •«"-" Page 22 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 6, 1986 Thursday, November 6, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 23 Blood donors sought as CLASSIFIED! supplies drop in state Blood supplies at New Jersey units are excluded from the donor pool. 21- Blood Services have dropped to a lit- tie over a day's supply for the 65—AdeclineiniheTedxellstnatNJBS- PERSONAL hospitals it serves. However, this receives from European sources has HOME RENTALS supply is urtbalanced with more than also contributed to the current shor- - IMPROVEMENTS half of the units Type A. Type 0 and tgage. The Greater New York Blood LOSERS WANTED - Meed 89 CRANFORD - Female to share Program, the parent organization of overweight people to try new large beautiful two bedroom Type B, which are much more need- •V« v V. Herbal-Basod weight control apartment. Fireplace, washer, ed, have been in short supply for NJBS, receives approximately one No Job Too Small program as seen on TV. No dryer, dishwasher, porch, several weeks. third of its supply from Europe. drugs, No exercise. Call yard. $400 per month utilities These sources have reported that in- FREE ESTIMATES Ginger. (303) 321-696£. included. Available November The shortage has forced a cut back RIGHT HERE IIM CRANFORD CRANFOftD NIGHT. APPOINTMENTS 1. 272-1363. 10/30 on blood deliveries to hospitals by creased need for blood in their own FULLY INSURED NEW CREDIT CARD. No one hospitals has forced them to cut ' refused. Visa-Mastercard. more than 50 percent in most cases. CRANFORD Four bedroom shipments. A Joy To Live In EDRICH REMODELING Call 1-619 535-1 522 ext. C. large modern duplex. One and This means that a hospital's request Appealing Center Hall Colonial NEW LISTING 2504NJ. 24h6urs. 11/20 272-6334 half baths, garage, fenced in for 10 units of blood is cut to five. Directed donations, in which a per- yard. WBlk to transportation, son donates blood for a specific per- 57 PEOPLE NEEDED to lose shopping. $885/month plus Regional hospitals have been forced weight on famous Herbal Pro- utilities. 276-7454. 11/6 to postpone certain elective surgeries son in need at that time, have also cut ducts as seen on TV. No as a result. into the community blood supply. drugs. No exercise. However, the prime cause of this Donor makes a pitch: James Bariese of Cranford showed en- Guaranteed. Call: CRANFORD There are several reasons why this LAVITOL and any other blood shortage is not thusiasm for giving blood. He donated In employe drive spon- PAINTING & SIDING 302-764-3080. 10/30 CENTER blood emergency has occurred. One sored by the Foster-Wheeler Corp. Blood services report more factor has been the cumulative effect ,enouglwlonors. A continuous supply We're working our SISTER SUZAN Three rooms of blooais needed. In New Jersey at shortages this year. Heat and Hot Water of blood testing. The blood is tested way thru Cranford... for HTLV-III, an indicator for the least 300 pints of blood are needed READINGS Nov. 1 daily. / HANDWRITING ANALYSIS $625 AIDS virus, Non-A and Non-B SIDING & TAROT CARD READINGS 276-0200 hepatitis and syphilis. Because' of For information on where to donate Prof reports effects of A SPECIALTY these tests the blood supply is safer blood in your area, please contact the 115-B North Av«W.,CnnJwd PAINTING SERVICE than ever before, but less blood is Red Cross at 353-2500 or New Jersey 272-9791 available for transfusion as more Blood Services at 828-^101. FREE ESTIMATES prenatal alcohol exposure PIANOS & PLAYER PiANOS Charming Colonial Cape on quiet tree lined street. tuned and repaired. Bought A research scientist at the Univer- profoundly effected by exposure to - Also - ST. JUDE NOVENA and sold. 276-3987. UFN This lovely home features an entrance hall, 20 foot May the Sacred Heart of sity of Medicine and Dentistry of alcohol. Near Brookside School and high school BRICK Hni- REP1 ACF -^latus-ba-adored, plnritimi, hi —Miller says that scientific studies^— room, kitchen, 2 bedr UUllISi, loved and preservad- yp onial witFTTiTcje living room, wood-burning fireplace, WINDOWS CORDIAL CLEANING SER Medicine has completed animal over the past two years have proven and bath on first floor. Second floor features 20 foot throughout the world now VICE. Small homes, offices that as many as two percent of all formal dining room, family room, 20 ft. enclosed Buy 3 get the 4th | and forever. Sacred heart and apartmonts. cleunod by) studies which may help to explain master bedroom, a second bedroom with a basin, full i of Jesus, pray for us St. experienced cleaning lady, J | ClASSIhcvt babies suffer from disorders related heated porch, magnificent kitchen with bay window, why babies who are exposed to Pride of ownership is reflected throughout this charm- Jude, worker of miracles with referonces and oWn 1 bath and storage area. Furnace, combination storm FREE! alcohol before birth are often born to their mothers drinking alcohol, 4 bedrooms, including a 20 foot master bedroom, 3 / ' pray for us. St. Judo, help transportation. Call and that alcohol is the prime cause of 2 and screens and blown in insulation all four years old. ing all brick home. Situated in picturesque Indian {/Pooling & Gutters j of the hopeless pray for 272-2794 • loavo mossage. with mental and physical defects. baths, 2 car garage, fenced yard lovely 100 x 1 50 ft us. Michael Miller, Ph.D., professor of mental retardation in the Western This is a great house for a growing or extended family. Village location. Features include: Seven rooms, 1 Vi Say this prayer 9 times lot. Many amenities and its spotless! $355,000.00 272-4033 anatomy^ the osteopathic medical World. However, it has not been, clear baths, gleaming hardwood floors, three bedrooms, a d'ay.'by the 8th day your WANTED how alcohol causes the disorders. Grandma, grandpa or your teenagers can have com- prayer will be answered. school studied the offspring of Please call for appointment to see this outstanding den, breezeway and attached garage. $169,900. Say it 9 days. It has never In an article published in a recent . home - you'll be glad you did. plete privacy with bedrooms and bath on first floor. been known to fail. laboratory animals who were fed dai- INSTRUCTION Publication must be pro- ly diets that included alcohol in issue of "Science Magazine," Miller Large 87 x 1OO foot corner lot. Realistically priced at mised. Thank you, St. INSTANT amounts equivalent to 12 cans of beer said "prenatal exposure to alcohol ef- only $185,000. Jude. tfn humans. He found that in thefects the development of various COMPUTER TRAINING/CON- $ CASH $ systems, including the central ner- SULTANT of MULTIMATE for your old coins, earliest stages of fetal life, the .word processing, on IBM- development and locations of vous system and the musculoskeleta) PETS gold, silver, jewelry, , Ir\c PC/XT. Maximize productivity old baseball cards, etc. neurons (nerves) in tlje brain ^vere, and cardiovascular systems." He ad- Victor Dennis 'aclieaii and improve efficiency. For HIGHEST PRICES PAID ded that previous studies of humans appointment call 232-4716. LOVING AND PLAYFUL cat PUBLIC NOTICES Westfteld Bd. of Realtors LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 11/20 looking for a good home.' Washington Rock and animals who were exposed to REALTOR &• MLS • Union Co. MLS Declawod,' neutered, shots. Rare Coins alcohol before birth revealed brains REALTO RS Call 272-5947. 11/6 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Vita Zoltak. Broker 115 N. Union Ave. CRANFORO, NEW JERSEY that were smaller and clusters of 10 SOUTH AVE., E • CRANFORD PAVING Cranford Sealed bids will be received by the Township cells which had developed in or 2 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD Clerk on Friday, November 21,1988 In the Commit- 126 South Ave. E. • Cranford • 272-2570 RENTALS 276-0381 tee Room ol tne Municipal Building, 8 Sprlnglleld migrated to the wrong parts of the 276-2400 Avenue, Cranford, .New Jersey at 10:00 AM prevail- 276-7618 Union County S Wtitliald 1 Summll Mulllplg Luting S«rvic«i Waitfuld Board ol RuMori Ingtlme. brain. Both suggested that neuronal Bid forms, plane and specifications may be ob- LINDEN - Six room apartment. tained at the office of the Chief of the Fire Depart- (nervous system) development is Second floor of two family • Grease Job •5" . .ment 7 Springfield Avenue during any business altered by alcohol. day betwoen the hours of 8:30 AMand3:30 PM. house. Available immediately. 4 Headlights Ad) •5" Move-in condition. $725 plus The purpose ol receiving bids Is for the Pur- Pernatal exposure to alcohol caus- Brakes Adj •5" chase of Large Diameter Hose and Appliances. utilities and one month securi- All bids shall bo submitted In a sealed envelope ed multiple actions in Dr. Miller's ty, $750 with garage. Call Used Tires •9" clearly marked "Purchase of Largo Dlamotor Hoso days ,276-1 1 1 1 ask for- A UP and Appllancos" with the bidders name, address research subjects, according to the * and telephone number. Each proposal ahall bo ac- Richie.' Evenings after 5 pm Carburetor companied by a non-collusion affidavit and a Cor report in "Science." Profound delays Residential 8~CortimorcTal 276-8393. UFN tilled Check, Cashier's Check or Bid Bond for not and alterations of nerve development Asphalt Work Exchange Special loss than ten (10) porcent of the bid, not to exceed JUST REDUCED! ON THE PARK Driveways • Parking Aroas in the brain's cortex were seen. Also, Cedar Shake Exterior Work Done 'til 7 P.M. Sealing • Rosurlocing CRANFORD Prime area. * Bidders are required to comply with tho Affir- Call Far Appointment mative Action requirements of P.L. 1975, c.127, there was faulty distribution of Curbing • Snowplowing Three bedroom home. Living TRUCK J BACKHOE RENTAL tho Disclosure Statomont requirements of P.L. nerves to various parts of the brain room with fireplace, family 353-9244 ~ 4- 1977, c.33, and Non-Collusion requirements of FREEEST. FULLY INS room, basement, central air, 5. ELMORA EXXON * P.L. 1971, c.168 as amended. where they migrate during normal ALL YEAR SERVICE The successful bidder shall be prepared to one and half baths, garage. SERVICENTER • Don't Be a Turkey! Shoot For the enter Into an agreement or contract with tho prenatal development. Serving Union County $ 11 50/month plus utilities. ..jl Slate Flcmspeciion Station t" Township upon award by the Township Commit- The report concluded that these •CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 276-7454. 11/6 S. Elmou Ave Cor Erlco Elli * Best Buys in the Classifieds. tee. Biywiv Clr S St Gtorga Avif The Township Committee'roservos tho right to aberrations in fetal brain cell 687-0614 " re|ect any or all bids and to award the contract to the bidder who will best servo the Intorests of the development probably contribute to Township. Arlono M.GIaon the mental retardation and motor Township Clerk Dated: October 30 and Nov. 6, 1986 dysfunction that are characteristic of children with fetal alcohol syndrome. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Advice on leaf The Board of Adjustment (Zoning), Township ol Cranford, County of Union, New Jorsey, will hold a public hearing on Monday, Novombor 17. 1986; workshop at 7:45 p.m.. public hearing at 8:15 p.m. APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS In the Municipal Building to consider the follow- season safety ing: 48-86, Application of Qerard and Holnri DoBor- The AAA (New Jersey Automobile ABUONTEMPO nardls for a variance from the requirements of Arti- APPLIANCE a. cle VI E.2.a. of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the Club) offers the following fall foliage REILfcY-, General Builder "" ' non-conforming use of retail service In the B-1-0 driving advice: • Since 1950 ^CHARLES' zone, property located In Block 475, Lot 6 known VACUUM as 30 south Union Avenue. - Wet leaves can substantially This comfortable 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath Split Level in • New Homes & Additions 49-86, Application of Yoshlsada Yonczuka for a OLDSMOBILE.IM. CONTRACTING WE'LL PUT IT BACK variance from the requirements of Article E 1 (A & decrease a motorist's visibility, A charming center hall Colonial overlooking a • Fire Damage Construction B), VI C.13, V C.7.c!(1), VI C.6 of the Zonlna Or- Kenilworth features, a cheery living room with a wood EMPORIUM INTERIOR/EXTERIOR TOGETHER FOR YOU' Charming Colonial located in a park-like setting, just- AUTHORIZED dinance to permit the non-conlormlnn use ofland smearing the windshield, sticking to beautiful park awaits the new owners of this beautiful burning fireplace, an eat-in kitchen, with wood SALES & SERVICE • Concrete Work ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS BODY « FENDER STRAIGHTENING In a residential zone to servo as a parking lot, pro right for the first time home buyer. Recently perty located In Block 402, Lot 11 known as 12 wiper blades and clogging windshield home. In Cranford, home features a gracious living All Mlk.l t MMill HI Applllncil OLDSMOBILE • Pumps - Cellar Drains ROOFING • SIDING COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Burnslde Avenue. redecorated and in move-in condition. Among its cabinets, gas hot water heating system, 220 elec- 'ashe'5 • [Jrve's • O'Shwasfie's • il TOWING 50-86, Application of Cranford 'Hall Nursing wiper bays. Check your car before SALES & SERVICE room with fireplace, family dining room and an over- REASONABLE RATES • Commercial & Residential Homo, Inc. for a variance from the roqulromonts ol driving to ensure that all leaves are trical service, copper plumbing, close to St. Theresa's 272-4733 Article VI K(3Xa) of tho Zoning Ordinance to permit many outstanding features are: first floor family 10 YRS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured BENNER'S Cranford the alteration of a non-conforming usr- Realty Co. * Sloro Front* * Aluminum En- % Decorator-Fold dlnanco to convert existing structure Into profes- other objects that can damage tires. SCHLO1T x ' Fibnci b Yard V Since J 925 Irincil • Aluminum Door Rgpjlr • sional and medical office building In an R-6 zone, CLARK t C -j, oi Bolt Custom take-down 4 115 Miln St • Cranford • 272-8337 Mirrors • Thormopanei • Storm Eroporty located In Block 188, Lot 11 known as 21 - Parking over a pile of leaves is ^ " "• * Foam Rubber re-hang service HEATING OILS prlngflold Avonue. 1101 Rnritan Rd. Hnadquarlan Window Atpurs • Table Topi • dangerous. The heat from your car's Charles E.KIamlo Each Office Independently Owned rjtnpnry hufdwnra INSTALLATIONS Plaxiglaii 276-0400 •3K2-.12OO RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Secretary catalytic converter could easily Ig- 276-3300 Dated: November 6, 1986 Interior Decorating SERVICE INDUSTRIAL Fee: $26.52 nite dry leaves and start a fire. OPEN 7:30 A.M-6 PM 24 H's-7 OayS'WjlK 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 Specialists 54V Lexington Ave. Pick-up & Delivery 276-6765 Coll 688-9416 CRANFORD 1 iS^i 088B jHer 6 D in ) Call 276-6000 IMi.'Slu.wesant -Xirnur I'nion 4 North Ave E . Cranlord 276-0900 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE HOME CENTER JANITORIAL LAWNS LUMBER A & G 1 CLEANING BINDERS GENERAL Custom Built Ranch YOURS FOR THE ASKING! £hqcml Rtwctt 'EVERYTHIN Residential & Commerical SUPPLY CO. Personalized (or the • Offices DO-IT-YOURSELFERS' • Windows LUMBER • Carpets Call Us Today BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK STATIONERY HORAN LUMBER CO Steamed For Your FREE ESTIMATE! • Factories 500 North Avenue 232-7080 276-0505 Cranford • Floors Waxed Got a Service? Advertise It, • Painting DUNCAN'S LAWNS INC 338 CENTENNIAL AVE. in tho Service Directory 276-5122 862-2166' N J Sidle Certiliod Applicators CRANFORD MASONRY MOVERS PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS ROBBINS 1 ALLISON Inc % 1 • Mnon I MI ill Moult), &• fillinitiv GARY SCHATEL Public Movo's License CHAPMAN BROS. Wittr Prooling PAINTING & Reg. $22.00 OFF PL 0017? 5O DECORATING Osniril Conluctoi • Plumbing NOW $10.98 jr & Commercial • Highest Quality Asphalt Work • Heating Cooling FELIX APPEZZATO Professional Work Driveways • Parking Areas • Alterations Repairs Sealing • Ro^urlatfmg MONOGRAM NOTES ALSO ON SALE Young 3 bedroom Colonial with bay windows in the . GEORGE QOETZ • Affordable Prices Curbing • Snowplowmg • Air Conditioning living room and a panelled den. Especially large • Fully Insured L TRUCK 1 BACKHOE RENTAL 124 Hlllcrest Avenue AGENT AUIED VAN LINES • Interiors Our Specialty FHEEEST FULLY INS master bedroom, laundry room off kitchen. Full bath ALL YEAR SERVICE 2761320 • FREE Estimates Cranford 21] SOUTH Ave E CRANFORD Serving Union County Please allow 4 vveeks GARWOOD - Lovely 3 bedroorrvALL BRICK CUSTOM on first and second floor. Fenced yard. $185,000. Mintpondition, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, central CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK TEL. 276-0898 272-8477 36 NORTH AVE E for delivery. RANCH priced for a quick sale! This immaculate, air conditioning, 22' living room with Italian marble 276-3520 Calh276-6000 233-0065 6870614 CRANFORD Order by Nov. 21 for cozy home boasts of a living room with a fireplace, 600 North Ave W. Westfleld fireplace, formal dining room, fully finished basement Christmas Delivery dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, central air conditioning, Offices in Bashintt Rid^e, ChathaM, Fanwood,, Livingston,gston, Mendham,m, with wet bar and kitchen. Asking $ 210,000. In Cran- PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR TRAVEL TREES Sale thru 12/24/86. Morri&town,, Murrayy Ittll. QQuaker town,, Shor" t Wilt, Stockton, Summit, built-in microwave, and an attached garage with a TYivb.ibury. Warren and Weatfietd. ford. Call 272-9444. Donald S Rockefeller loft...$179,900. OvT LENNY'S PLUMBING REYNOLDS CRANFORD \ YEARS OF SERVICE Plumbing & Heating inc & HEATING .25 PLUMBING & HEATING INC • iNVICI COMVANV Complttt • Emergency Sewer Lou OlFablO Tony DiFabio' TRAVEL Cleaning Ovor 36 Yrs Expenuncu COLOR Your Call is welcome Plumbing & Hasting BLACK & WHITE • Plumbing & Heating SAME DAY SERVICE local * worldwldt WOQDSTACK CRANFORD Sarvloti Bathroom and Kitchon All Makes CranforbCfjronicie Janet D. Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR Repairs Modernizations Admiral lo Zenith TREE SERVICE 530 South Avo Ensl • Hot Water Heaters SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Service BOYLE FIREWOOD • INSURED 276-6000 106 North Union Ave, Cranford We Do Tho Complete Job BURQdORff I • Sump Pumps Within 24 Hours 276-7663 All Typii 01 Tru Work W 276-8677 REASONABLE RATES 21 ALDEN STREET • CRANFORD ^»~VrtK/ OPEN Sat. 9 5 Free tsl • Si.ile I icenso »b?49 ANTINNA INSTALLATION 272-4020 HtALTOHS " • III State Lie *4205 Senior Citizen Discounts THE SIGN OF EXPERIFNCE "V--^. Sun. 10 5 Lenny Grleco 276-5367 AND WAIN 4 Ald«m Strtat 7 Raleigh Avenue 358 NORTH AVENUE E 276-1160 FREE ESTIMATES Cranford 574-0480 CRANFORD 3H C»m«nnl§l Avt Cranford 274-5732 - «• -,.«,.-* - ! 1 •. i '-• i I J ;•---. j riT!- Page 24 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 6, 1986 Where else but Kings? (Crrnif orb Chronicle SERVING CRANFORO,-GARWOOD and KENILWORTH One exquisite caviar after another. Vol. 93 No. 46 Published Every Thursday Thursday, November 13, 1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS When it comes to entertaining your friends royally, there's nothing quite as Pitted Dates and Washington Delicious Apples. In brief Repulsed by leivdness, Bell elegant as the taste of caviar. Imported' selections include Cocktail Cherry Tomatoes from Mexico, Endives And when it comes to having your choice of fine caviars, just come to Kings. from Belgium, and Gajia Melons from Israel. s Girls' soccer Score one for the Cranford Soc- The Romanoff Caviar in our Grocer's Corner is yours in six varieties, And for a delicacy with our name on it, by 'all means try our Kings Regal k*->. - "•* cer Club. Fifty parents and metes out 19 maximum fines Short-Stem Mushrooms. Ideal in a fresh autumn salad, they also make the including Red Salmon Caviar, Black and Golden Whitefish Caviar, and Black, players appealed to the school -K' Red and Golden Lumpfish Caviar. perfect partners for almost any meat you care to serve. board Monday for a girls' junior Criticizing "flagrantly lewd and of- be imposed. He told the assembled He also said the neighborhood had Elsewhere in our store, the Fresh Sturgeon Caviar in our Seafood Corner is Try them, for example, with either our Boneless orTailless Shell Steaks. varsity soccer team at Craniford fensive" behavior at the Tall Oaks courtroom that he could impose a jail been "intimidated by acts of Trimmed for the best value as well as the best taste, they're yours in packages of High School next fall. The board Rest Area> Cranford's judge imposed term but felt that was inappropriate, lewdness" and that the situation at from South Carolina, the Dak Caviar in our Dairy Corner is from Denmark and approved it. Page 16. $1,000 finep on 19 men and warned for now. < Tall Oaks "may give rise to a public the fresh Beluga Malossol in our Deli Corner is from the Caspian Sea. eight in our Butcher's Corner. them that any further acts of health problem." So think about gathering a circle of friends for a festive evening that celebrates » Speaking of delicacies from afar, our Farmer's Corner offers you a world of HUD turndown lewdness might result in a jail However, he sternly warned the In two of the three trials, the defen- fresh fruits and vegetables. with the finest caviar and siziles with the tenderest steaks. sentence. guilty parties that any future viola- dants contended that they had stop- Cranford's latent application for tions would result in a 60 day jail Our domestic selections go from Florida Seedless Grapefruit to California They're all as special as can be this week.at Kings. funds for a second senior citizen Repulsed by what he called "a ped at the rest area to urinate. A gathering area for individuals inclin- sentence. "Pass the word on that if state trooper countered this assertion housing center has been rejected there are any future acts of lewdness in Washington. This is the third ed to perform homosexual acts," by the first defendant, citing James M. Bell imposed the max- the court will be inclined to impose lewdness on the part of the defendant The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's C&rler Clip the coupons below straight application that has been that sentence," he said. turned down. Doug Nordstrom, imum financial penalty permitted over a 30 minute period. The defen- $ under-the state's lewdness law. dant said he became afraid and mov- "Romanoff-Caviar: 4.0Q - mayorT-said-alternative funding- USDA Choice Beef p Beluga Maiossal -With-love-fromJCings routes'will be explored. Page 7 "IMhe court had power to impose ed around the woods in unsuccessful Gaviar: Whitefish or from 8 pm to closing. higher fines, it would," the Municipal attempts to clear his bladder. Pro- Whole or Half _each $29.50 Regal Short-Stem Golden Whitefish _2 oz. jar *2.99 Court judge said. secutor Al Stender said he could have 1% oz. tin $ Fines came 99 $ Red Salmon 2 oz. jar 6.99 Bell issued strong statements found a restroom within ten minutes Vh oz. tin each 62.00 | FYpm 8 pm h» Closing Garwood Shells lb. $J! Mushrooms OQC Black, Red or Golden about "extremely offensive" acts at before or after visiting Tall Oaks. 7 oz. tin., each *115.00 $ Toward the purchase of Custom Cut to your Specifications 8 oz. pkg. Zrjr • Lumpfish 2 oz. jar 2.49 ill an election postmortem, the Garden State Parkway rest stop p your favorite package of Dominic Carrea took his suc- Bell found the defendant's version Oi W _lb. bag *3.95 at several junctures of a 4VV hour to $19,885 "incredible." He called the action USDA Choice Beef: Kings Homemade Jumbo 9 Sije Sno White California Onamia Wild Rice g $ cessor to task for issues raised in court session last Thursday in which $ $ Each of the 19^convicted men flagrantly lewd in a public area Shell Steaks (8 steaks per package) Fruited Cauliflower each 1.69 Kleenex Dinner Napkins 50'50' s 2/ 1.9199 ENTENMANYS the Democrats' campaign...The Now a congressman: David Skaggs with his campaign button 20 men appeared before him on $ Garwood Woman's Club was fined $1,090; plus the $30 where it was likely to be observed by Tattler. Well Trimmed _lb. 2.99 69 Ocean Spray Vintage Seltzer _2 ltr. btl. 4/*1.99 BAKED GOODS OFF poosting Gary Hart here in 1984. Last week he was elected to charges of lewdness or assault. violent crimes penalty and $15 in Baked Ham v ib C celebrated its 47th anniversary. Congress in place of Colorado Rep. Timothy Wirth who was non-consenting people. He said doing Bonetess Shell Steak Well Trimmed 2 Cranberries _^__ 12 oz. bag 99 Purina 100 Cat Food Seventeen of the 20 pleaded guilty, costs. AH were out-of-t6wners, such a thing in public where it could $ $ Page 18. ^elected to the.Senate to replace Hart. (8 steaks per Rackage) lb. 3.99 Imported or Domestic Imported Belgian Endive lb. 1.99 All Varieties ___6 oz. can 8/4.99 most of them to lewdness. They in- some from as far away as East be seen by young people and adults is Soup On! With: Boiled Ham tt lb. $2.29 cluded several who told the judge Berlin, Conn, and Washington, "extremely offensive." In the second Veal Bones for making Stock, Crisp California Thomas' Twin Six Pack • Prices effective 11/5/86 to 11/11/86 LU2177 Library closing that they had merely left the DC, and Bell ordered them to trial, as in the first, definitions as C Daniele Boneless '• Limit one coupon per customer • Sauce and Gravy lh. 79 $ parkway to urinate. Three men con- pay on the spot. That resulted in a well as observations of lewdness Prosciutto Vi lb. 549 Romaine English Readers should start stockpil- Cranford native tested the charges. Their trials total of $19,885 in fines. Virginia were at issue. The judge found the Beef Bones with Skin Meat lb. H.99 • 11^""' 8 pm to Poring | ing books now as the Cranford $ Kahn's Honey 99 resulted in two convictions and one D. Green, court clerk, said that defendant guilty. Beef Short Ribs _. lb. 1.99 Vi lb. $2.69 Lettuce »>. Muffins lb. 8 oz.'pkg." : Public Library is encouraging was the "largest money making C Cured Ham 69 Toward the purchase of any 3 pkgs. of acquittal. $ "long borrowing" for the In the lone acquittal, the defendant Beef Tripe lh 79 Russers Lo Salt Ham V4 Ib. 2.59 Imported from Israel Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free Cans day" in the local court's history. \ McCORMICICS $ 5'/i-week period when it will be After taking the guilty pleas, Judge successfully contended that he was FVesh Grain Fed Boneless Pork: Kings Homemade Barbecued Galia Melons (Large 5 size— Pepsi Cola, Pepsi Free elected to a seafin All but one of the cases emerg- not guilty of assaulting an officer $ closed for renovations. Page 6. Rib End Roast lb. 1.99 Spare Ribs Vi lb. $2.19 S "i SPICES OR Bell said that the men had committed ed out of arrests made by Cran- $ avg. wgt. 2 lbs. ea.) ea. 2.99 or Slice 12 oz. cans 6/H.99 acts in a public area frequented by because under the law assault must Loin End Roast Jb. 2.19 ! EXTRACTS OFF ford policemen and State result in bodily injury, which in this $ Bumble Bee Chunk White Tuna children and adult travelers.. and Troopers at Tall Oaks Sept. 25 Center Cut Roast .lb. 2.99 Buy One Get One Free! Large 27 Size Florida in oil or water 6.5 oz. can 2/$l."99 Guard chief \TJ f\ bordered by a residential and 26. The operation resulted in instance did not occur. Center Cut Chops Jb. *3.29 Major Gen. Francis R. Gerard, Shra-Lin