r A-10 The1 Chronicle January 5,1994 mid-'80s he ushered girls' Softball YOUTH SPORTS Police realignment SCOREBOARD into the CBL and was the first vice Cultural landmark -Grantord department lists girls' traveling team which won the ^Continued A-8) : . 1985 Tri-County League title. Dprfyl Thomas enjoys fine HighNSchool in promotions, n^w officers •jter father, Salway-is a member and past BASKETBALL County Arts Center starting Jan. 12.. ^ 4 Aces ; 53-45 Jerry Groushore,\ an all-star president of the Cranford Boosters season on UMass°gridiron High School. Field Hockey - Program will- Loners... ^ 50-48 See page A-2 IN THE NEWS football player at !ny College Club and he helped form the local Cranford's Bl-County League Schedule ' See WeekendPlus . take place at Battle Hill School In Union on Tigers....!...... •.:.,...... ;...47-51 in Westc&Irginia in;198 See page A-10 Thursdays, beginnlngJan. 20. Has Beens ..;, • 47-51 ), He'spent Police Athletic League. He is cur- Starting-time^or-Tth grade game listed flrtt • . Join the 730 Club Adult Reid Hockey — Starting Jan. 7, this Hi-Utes...... ". - ...... '.... 43-55 Hjs entirgHtasiness fcajier withthe FPAL's Board of Di- , . ••-• JANUARY • i The third annual "730 Club" fund raiser is program wjl| occur at St. Peter's College In v 42-56 YMCA orgMization an f retired in •.•.••.••••••••••6:30, ( Mill bring BOmhwHn) bytiia Oranland BOMIM USTSSJ CiHy' eUBtyTfiQSyT""""^ IO • Club, -an mrganlzatlpn-whlfTi raises money 1975 at the neadiQt Jyizabetn. -Hewas Cra^Tord's 7 Open Basketball - The association's most Irish' & Dutch:.-::.7r...:7.....".;.7.../1^7.; YMCA-Karen is al&q .through-volunteers who. donats_the!rJJme and, competitive level will start Jan. 6 and wilLcon. Young at Heart.....i...... i.t.iX.,...... 35-63 v in alumnus and wason thfrTownship Commit- 22 (Sat) at Chatham ...;....-... .1:15,2:45 energy to support Cranford's student-athletes. of Bethany College^ ; tinue'every Thursday at Hillside Aye. School in Pot Luck- :.'..:.... ,_... .31-67 tee from 1980'to 1985. JDuring his 26 (We(J.) SUMMIT...... 6:30, 8 '-" .Tax-deductible'checks may be made out to "Karen and I hawj jbeen part-' .••-.. FEBRUARY - Cranford. term as mayor h6 formulated the the "Cranford Booster Club" pnd mailed to: 30-and-over Basketball — For-evejy tour peo- •High 6ames - F. Viteka"(175,179. 222), F. ners and get, 'rp?l A i -2 (Wod.) at Warron ,r..•..„„„..•... 7,8;30- P.O. Box 952, Cranford, NJ 07016. — ~pTe~ove?up, you can register one porson.undbr - Memedpv (175, 20d,'2i8), F. Portlzo (178. working with other Crarifond citi- C/anlord Mayor's Day Scholarship 5 (Sat) at Rorham Park;._.... 1, 2:3d • ••• •• 30_years of age. This program takes place at 201), J. Hollerback (208). J. Wanko (180, ,181. zens to help wherever it's need- Fund, which features a fund rais- 12 (Sat) at Madison ;...... :.3,4:3p • New Jersey Women's Sports Association Jefferson House School In Elizabeth each 200), a Ptal (178,199), Bill Sorber (198), Don ing golf Routing each September, 16 (Wed.) NEW PROVIDENCE .'6:30, 8 !• "Pie New Jersey Women's Sports Associa- Thursday night, beginning Jan> 13. \ WIddows (171, 173, 196). W. Sanders (184, ed," said Dick "Our working rela- , MARCH tion Inc. Is a non-profit corporation which was the 1985 "Citizen of the Year"- was Bee Basketball — This less competitive 184, 188), J. Erla (185), I. Muldrpw (178, 180). tionships with others have turned 2 (Wed.) at Sprlnqfjeld 6:30/8 formed to provide women a better opportunity league will be conducted at the Jefferson Clem Zavlla (178), M. Taylor (175). Stan Oz- into close friendships that have instrumental in helping rai^B more 9 (Wed.) UNION...... 6:30, 8 Wednesday, January 12, 1994 to compete In athletic programs, • House School on Thursdays.'- . than $50,000 for scholarships; ( • • , ' - ' • ' • • • • t v Separate leagues In soccer, basketball and elewski (175), Joe Savage (172)tJeny Baclga- withstood the test of fime." A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents All.registration Is completed on a first-paid jupo (171) and Bob Blshe"(i7i). JKareij, was on Cranford's. F,lrst field hockey will start In January. The field basis. Call Barb Martell at.,273-0108 for ad;, Their soili Rick: graduated^fVom- High Series — Memodov (593), Viteka CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH hockey program ruris for six weeks, has a 10- dltlonal details. AidSqu ITrom 1987 to 1991. Since (576). Wanko (561), Sanders (556), Pizzl (544), CHS in 1987 and s their daughter. team limit and costs $40 per person. All other Anne was a 1989LCHS grad. She 1984, she has*een invplved^as a Cranford PAL Wrestling Schedule > ptbgrams last eight weeks, have an eight-team Portizo (544), WlddowMS^QJ.-Muldrow (5l2i_ "JANUARY ; limit and cost $50 per person. BOWLING and Sorber (508). participated in field hockey, bas- teacher and aide with the Cran-- 11 (Tue.) at Rosalia Park .....7 » •;• The following lists each program, including .ketball, swimming, softball and foril SNAPPY: program; which ..._.._ ..._._ ...... 40^. days, times, locations and fees: Cranford Monday Seniors. • I IMMIM/1 tracK. sne recently graduated from teaches pre-scnooi handicapped 16 (Sun.) Rosella Park TourrL fc. loirrf. Open Soccer — Open to high school seniors Standlngs as of 1-2 the University of Iowa. ••• children. The former girl scout 18 (Tue-lUNION ,. 6:30 and older. It will beheld at Jefferson House Hawks w. • 70-Sff tomoi RACE CALENDAR- ~ - service rowii HHItops..... :...... :.....66-32 •"••• Dibk:coache"tf'iri^:thei Cranford; steaderrFRt-nieniber and-Junroi* School In Elizabeth on Tuesdays; beginning JANUARY'. FEBRUARY '"'"''' ,' Jan.11. Yo-Yos...... ' ..57.5-40.5 Baseball League. in the rnid=1970s League of Elizabeth-Plainfield Library bd. meets Jan. B — Shore AC Winter Race 10K, 11 ami : 1 (Tiie.) WESTRELD..... 6:30 Hec Soccer — Open to any adult arid Includes . Tha Who 56.6^.1.5 By JOANNE McFADDEN Medical Center. Dr. Oriscello vvas cited for dent physician for the Cranford Police De- ter racial harmony. " Lake Takanessee, Long Branch, Box 435, Key- and was, also the vice president of ,membe ^,, r i3 also on the Board of 0 (Sun.) CRANFORP TOURNAMENT.... 10 am. - T^P Board' of Trustees of yarlous levels! It will be conducted atJefferson No ShoShows..w ...... 8 (Tue.) at New Providence.,^...; 6:30- . .THEJCHBONICLE liis' unrelenting quest tu affirm hum ."._ medical director for 'the—Since then, 13 (Jrani'ord residents have Lucky Strikes...... ".. 5M5 ^0^^07735,908-264-2140, » - . the Adams AvenueLeague. In:.the ..(^nfordFajmily Carey Hie Cranford Labraiy will School IrrBftabeth on Wednesdays, i-jieet 7 p.m. tonight. nity and coiirage for hundreds of African- John Stamler Police Academy, lives in Cran- been singled out for outstanding service in The Crpnford Clergy Council will com- American chDdren living at a poverty level, ford vn\h his wife Krystyna and two chil- community ^f^ andfo r significant contri- memorate the birthday of Dr; Martin Luther said Lt Milton Mason, a member of the dren, Gregory, 17 and Amy, 15. . ^ ncement of civil and Baldwin registration King Jr. at-a service tomorrow night at 8 council. buti6ns adva •'. The Helen K. Baldwin: pjn. at St Mark AJVLE. €hurch on High The keynote address for the- service will u . . . _ . . . , ., Dr. Orisceilo provides medical services to be delivered by the Rev. Alfred R Brown Jr., human nghts- ForTner ™*?ients of «« Nursery School will hold reg- "Street , children-inyolved in a variety of sports pro- award 18 James H istration. for the 1994-95 pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cran- f - Williams, Audrey h, free-of "will be"delivered ^niithers,-Sharon-Heard, Edward Gill; Ml- school year 9-11:30 am. ton ; presentation of the 14th annual Dr. "Martin not able to deliver them himself, will cooidi- by Cantor Yaaicov Ephrpn of Temple Beth-El Mason, Arnold Dahlquist, Rachel Brant- today-Friday at, the First Luther King, Jr. Award to Ralph G. Oris- nate with specialists in other fields to pn> Presbyterian Church. For in- and the,First Baptist Church Choir under tey, Edith Lambert, Edith Coogan, Henry cello, a physician and director of the critical Vide services, again at no cost to the patient the direction of Donald Walker Jr. Pryor, Harry Wilde, Linda Liefer, Joan Col- formation, call 276-1166. care medicine unit, at Elizabeth General fiTHLETE OF THE WEEK fiTHLETE OF THE MONTH Dr. Orisaello, who also s>rves as^ie resi- The.award was established in 1981 to fos- lins, Sylvia Sidoti, and Edna Silvey. Parent workshop MOFFAT A pre-scheduling orienta- tion workshop for parents of Marotta-s heroism CHRIS KALTREIDER SOMERVILLE eighth-grade and transfer Robinson's adieu CRANFORD students who will attend / The 5-foot-IO senior gi«rd_»«sted__no_tirne Cranford High SchooJ next M is 7:30 p.m. tonight iriThe T m a going after the career iOQO-point milestone this The 64oot-3 junior scored « cdreer-'high 26 auditorium. points to help lift Cranford to its first victory of season. Moffat scored 28 in the opener against the season last Wednesday — a 58-45 thurhp- Hackettstown, poured ; In" a career-high 39 against Montgomery and added 35 in a rout of- Financial aid night afteilts Boselle Catholic, giving her 1001. She also was Cranford High School will of the Cougar Christmas Classic. - , named the tourney MVP In the Crusader Holi- host a financial aid workshop By JOANNE MCFADDEN effort. day Classic. 7:30 pjn. tomorrow in the '••'•' • -• .•' , -': '•'•'. 7 ••- V. • small auditorium. THECaBRONICLE "By his courageous and prompt "As chosen by Forbes* Newspapers:.Spoils Oept." "A> chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept." action in the face of great personal Toni Marotta considers himself risk, Lt Marotta saved the life of a Magic show lucky. ' -rfellow shipmate; thereby reflecting Washington Rock Girl Scout ' "I love what I do,"- said the lieu- great credit upon himself and up- Council will present "San- tenant in the United States Navy. holding the highest traditions of ddrse the Magician," 1 and "1 get up every morning and go to the United States Naval Service," 2:30 pjn. Saturday, Jail. 22, work and get to fly an F-14. That's said IVIr. Kelso. .Orange Avenue School Tick- something that if I had a million For Lt Marotta, who received his et cost is $4 per person in dollars, Yd still want to do." naval air wings in 1987, it was ^advance; $5 per person at the Not only does the Naval Acad- something for which he had . door. Call 276-7298. emy graduate love his job, but he's trained. ,, also good at what he does. In De- "We went to ilight deck fire fund raiser cember, Lt Marotta received the fighting-schoQl," saidLt Marotta. YOUR SPORTING ©OODS QQiyiPLEX ^" availahle for' Navy and Marine Corps Medal for ;."This :3yas..jujSt aJitUe^ bit.more.. I | at ttje Mead- heroism, the highest peace-time had no idea' or thoughts" of Ithe fire, 513 W. UNION 7^E.7:^i?^ 28) BOUNCi BROOKl NEW^^f WosterCard] 4, when the N;J. honor,^bestowed from the'Secre- or that it was coming closer to me. -I-didrft-panic; I'm trained to stay— fri. 6;30 AfvHo^PM/V\tece8rSotr^^&^M ttf 5:30 ^eyi}sw#rpi^y^ the Ottawa Uuy ot-itoe-ffsvy-IF&rlSelso.y Lt • DIANE MATFLERD/THE CHRONICLE Senators. Ticket cost is $30. Marotta is currently a flight in- and fight, not to look for a place to Former Township Mayor and Commissioner Ed Robinson, has ended his political role in The Cranford Teen Center structor on the USS Ranger in San run. I did my part. Someone need- Cranford as of New Year's Day when new leaders officially took office. His views on his will receive one-half of the Diego. ed help, and I was the first one tenure and the future are In a story on page A-3. ticket price. Proceeds will be While serving as a landing signal there." used as seed money for .teen officer aboard the USS Ranger in Yet, when he watches film of the programs. Call 272-9088 or March 1992, Lt Marotta was on incident, he knows just how dose 272-9265. deck when a fuel hose ruptured, jet to danger he came. Beginning in March, "When I watch the films, I real- fuel sprayed across the deck, and ize how dangerous it was," said Lt Pickup financing fuels a nap Art contest ignited a "fire. Three deck per- Marotta. "There I was running to the 1-80 Diamond Express Lane ^^yp^^ Eonnel-werebumed^ Disregarding help someone and, at the same "IV: "USed~a state cofitracf to purchage'theTrQck, vihich was morial Collection Association, his own personal safety, Lt Marot- time, running toward the fire, run- THE CHRONICLE ! slated for 1992 delivery. The state contract was chal- a non-profit association dedi- ta ran to the scene and used his ning to a burning person.. I watch it lenged, and the result was the one-year delay. is going cated to the prevention of float coat to smother flames on a and I think it's not me.-And :ffien At Monday's Board of Education meeting, members Andrew Pelliccio, vice president asked board mem- head injuries and 'devel- flight deck trpubleshooter. He re- you say, wow, that thing is reaUy debated whether to pay for a new school vehicle with bers to consider placing the 1992-93 payment in sur- opmental disabilities, is spon- mained within close proximity of burning." [ money already., allocated in. the budget, or strike an plus, using the 1993-94 payment as a down payment, soring an art contest Entry intense flames, heat, and smoke to agreement with the leasing agent to finance it over and financing the $16,000 balance over three years. And he is humbled by the hero's 1 information % available at assist the evacuation and first aid three-years. The 1994 pickup truck was* delivered in "We could use that money to fund something else," decoration. November, 12 months later than expected. said Mr. Pelliccio. INSIDE TRACK the Cranford library. For in- "I really didn't do anything that formation, call 241-7157. • According to Jeanette Flora Nixon, school business "We should pay for this with the money we have The far left inside lahe of 1-80 trom Route 15 thlrough the 1-287 interchange^ anyone else wouldn't do," Lt administrator, the total cost of the vehicle is about and not take on an extra year of debt," said Stephen Marotta said. $24,000. The board allocated $8,000 in each of its 1992- Montovano. "Why incur additional interest charges?" will become a high occupancy vehicle lane in March, From 6 am. to '~ Play auditions Lt Marotta was just 5 years old 93 and 1993-94 school budgets for it with a final The board will take a formal vote at its 8 p.m.Jan. 9 am. eastbound, and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m; westbound, the lane will be reserved The Cranford Repertoire when he decided he wanted to payment planned for the 1994-95 budget The district 24 meeting at Hillside Avenue School library. Theatre will hold auditions learn to fly. - sjViol^ p it to see the Blue Angels at United Methodist Church, 7 McGuire Air Force Base," said the School—graduate Bonhag out, Silvev in school race children over 12; 7 p.m. and member of the football and Wednesday, call backs; and 3 wrestling teams. "I knew im- By JOANNE McFADDEN „ board to restore financial stability. hag. "I've made my contribution. Jfth Hff "I think weVe done that evi- Now it's time to step aside." ,. A-4 mediately it was somethingTwant- THE CHRONICLE chorus for children underl2. edtpdo." denced by the creation of the Board member Edna^ilvey -wjiU will move more people, moi^jquicklyjiini felwef vehicles. By avoiding rushj seek a fifth term qp the education -CaU 2764497. • Now, Lt Marotta is a member of There are four seats up for grabs school budget a'dvisory committee, hourcongestion, you can expect to save about 10 minutes each way when the Navy's air demonstration team, the fact that the Township Com- board. on the Cranford Board of Educa- "People keep urging me .to run Health board iftreets* which participates in air shows tion and prospective candidates mittee endorsed two budgets.that I you ride on it, 0y sharing a rideryou also save as much as^^JLmpnth during the summer. His naval "ca- again," said Mrs. Silvey.."I think ; The Board of Health will have until 4 p.m. Feb. 24 to file had a hand in creating, and the it's a matter .of stability. I strongly on gas, vehicle maintenance and, in many cases, car insurance. reer includes a deployment in Op- .fact that taxpayers approved the meet 7. pjn. Tuesday, at the eration Desert Shield aboard the nominating petitions. believe in public ^education and 3Muhidpal Building for both USS Independence. In February, One incumbent has announced same two budgets," said Mr. Bon- I've enjoyed working for the bet- 7 its organization, and regular his unit will ship out to the West her. intention to seek another terment of Cranford's youth." TW&-S COMPANY, THREES AUXWrt^ meeting. pacific and Indian oceans. ~^ term,- a second is unwilling to- Views on minorities in •.- As he nears the end of his first comment and the third, Board "It's a rewarding career," said Lt term, board member Andrew Pel- A high occupancy vehicle is any vehicle with two or mote people. And &J, trivia President Thomas Bonhag, will suburbs focus of report liccio is> not yet ready to say Marotta. "Sometimes it's hard to not seek another term. '••" ~ • remember, the Diamond Express Lane isn't just for commuters. As long „ Temple Beth El Sisterhood put up with the modern conflicts, The, views of community leaders whether he will seek a second. will meet 8 ojn. Tuesday, in but as we learned three years ago, In addition, voters will be asked on equality and racism in the sub- "I've made my decision, but I'm as you have two or morepeople in your vehicle, the Diamond Express Lane the Youttyjfltee. The topic the world is not a safe place. It's to fJU a one^year unexpired term urbs are the focus of a feature not ready to comment yet," he said is your ticket to afaster, more economical and relaxing ride. ^ is New •IfeSWrivia, pre- worthwhile to be a part of the an- creating when Richard Sails , package on today's Community last week. swer, a part of the-big piciure.ritl's''- moved from the board to the life page, A-8. Petitions can be picked up at the scombe, a Union County Col- nice to be able" to do something for township's governing body. The perspectives of teens and-, board offices in Lincoln School. STEER CLEAR OF CONGESTION lege professor. IT. TOM MAROTTA the nature." Mr. Bonhag said he ran for the younger children also are offered. The election is slated for April 19. Yes, the Diamond Express Lane is a new direction. VVe no longer have Parent workshop. : Parentrap, a parent discus- enough money or available land to build our way out of traffic congestion sion group, will meet, 7:30 and the air pollution it causes. The choice is clear. The Diamond Express pjn. Wednesday, First Pres- Renna hope^ for stability with new ed chief byterian Church. The topic is Lane is your inside tracknt justtakes two. attention,, deficit syndrome By JOANNEE McFADDEMcFADDENN ^ spent most of his tenurtenuree as state director ooff Education Improvement Center, exposing voucher !(syste system iiwoul wouldd weakeweakenn publipublc -lead by Virginia Waters, psy- THEE CHRONICLCHRONICLE teacher teacher education, where he was known foforr embezzlement within the Assessment Devel- schools.. \ ..., .1I " cnologist strict ethical standards and integrity. The opment Center, an overhaul of the statewide "Vottcher 'nrograrns have not worked ef- , Superintendent of Schools Emalene nomination will not be official until a special testing program, review of.ihe state desegre? fectively jn any other state in the union," Dn Renna has hopes that Gpvernor-elect Chris- state commission reviews his qualifications gation aid program, and establishment of Democrats meet tine Todd Whitman's nominee for state com- and a permanent decision is approved. the alternate route for teaching certification. Renna said. "My concern is that a country i$ <. Tiie ; Cnpiford Democratic missioner of educatioiywill bring some sta- "He has a solid professional reputation," He has expressed support for a program onlyuia strong as its public school, and this dub will meet 8 p.m. Jan. 20, bility to a post that has seen four individuals Dr. Renna said. which would offer vouchers that parents type of program would have a larg'e impact at the UAW Hall m~Cfanford come and go in the past six years. And while somewhat disappointed that could cash in to send their children to pri- on - the jaiblic schools. We need to know Ms. Whitman named Leo Klagholz as her vate school. A better commute 1 Mary Lee Fitzgerald was not reappointed, more about the specifics, but I ttiink that it Pool staff needed n.ominee for the position in December./ Dr. Renna recognizes the formidable task-- Charles Kiauie, president of the Cranford will weaken the schools." f ~ "There has been a lack of stability in the that lies ahead for Dr. Klagholz. Education Association (CEA), said the teach- ^'Foi- us, the concern is state funding," said Is riding on it. - The Cranford Pool & Fit- state department," said Dr. Renna recently. "I think Dr. Fitzgerald did a fine job and er union would "take a wait and see attitude. Dr. Renna. "Cranford, is considered q riesa Center is looking for "Wa-haven't - had a reappointment-for-*> just-needed-more timer Theie~wasdermite We-understand~tharne advocates dramatic; certified water instructors, long. I hope that Dr. Klagholz will develop a forward thrust in getting district account- reform, and the CEA is looking forward to wealthy town, but the realty is there are CalM-800-M5-POOL AEA certification preferred. philosophy that' will strength schools and ability, and I hope he continues with that" seeing what he wants to do. When you get many people who are struggling to make Also, applicants should be continue the forward process of change." Dr. Renna said. . v into the voucher system, that's when we ends meet Our concern is.-wiir he propose GPR certified. Call 709-7260. Currency th& Jissistant education com- DrTKlaghfilz' accomplishments include ex- have to say we have different opinions."" any funding changes, and how will they irn-! missioner, the 51-year-old, designate has posing mismanagement'of the now-defunct DT. Renna also questioned whether a pact Cranford." It- r "/"T r J I
January 12,1994 The Chronicle A-3 A-2 The Chronicle
By CHERYL HEHL he is neither, sad nor elated to be leaving governing body member explains that life, too. Because of these deeply rooted "It used to be there were three Re- THE CHRONICLE the role of township commissioner, merely even in Cranford if there is a disturbance—, values he was able to bridge a political line publicans and two Democrats," he says se- expressing satisfaction that he "did^the in' Nomehegan Park,it is the local police that few had dared to cross before. riously, "but now" the governing body is to save tax money During New Year's Day weekend, Ed best I could." He said that he has no re- who respond. For years an invisible line of de- made "up of five citizens who stepp^l for- Robinson, formed Cranford mayor and grets about tfie last three years, or the rest "Why do we need a 62-man park police marcation existed between the Republican ward to make a difference." . -i, ; governing body member, stepped, back After stepping down as mayorland gov- •ttu^OANNE McFADDEN manned, to the quality of our, per- . of his life for that matter. force then," he says with tempered, exas- and Democratic members of the governing sonnel," said Chief Wilder ; "' <^Hont in a i pAration nr>t,ir\P that twpnty nprppnt. flf thfi bPav. But liB tb.S l3r?t thrpp years. Mr. Rob- eming body member fflor&#iact ten years THE CHRONICLE}, Sir. Albert said the ' tinje, though, andit may not be the last apt to get his point across through quiet local tax dollar goes to county taxes. Asinson, a Republican, and Democrat Car- ago, Mr. Robinson decMed to taktakee the Just one year after abolishing -organization process .was fair and The quiet demeanor of the governing persistence and informative background unrelenting, as he can be when discussing olyn Vollero worked hand in. hand in clos- plunge once again three years ago. After the public safety director position,' objective and the appointments body, member who held the. office of facts. He" is a vigorous supporter of the fiscal constraints,'there is a gentle side to ing that gap. Both maintain that it was serving as mayor and completing another Township Committee moved for- based on merit" -'".. mayor twice" in 13 years is punctuated county and state tightening Their belts, but this tall and unpretentious politician who this ability to look. beyond the political three year term, he laughs heartily when ' ward recently with a police de- James Washboume, a 27-year often by'Tfleep laughter and quips about recognizes his efforts in this area merely maintained a low-profile on the committe. boundaries that enabled the governing asked if he will return again in lOn years. . partment restructuring plan that, Cranford Police "Department- vet- the time he has.spent in office. Yet one scratched the surface. Although frustration Devoted to wife Betti, he is the first to body to work as they never had before. "I doubt afcyone will want me then," he • officials said, will save taxpayers anr eran, was promoted to captain. "thing remains constant, his belief that he tinges his voice, he is ^juick to say that he speak of their long and devoted marriage. Today, Mr. Robinson readily admits that says,,,"those same old ideas will,be out of. estimated $115,000. The concept has an associate degree in ci has always spoken his mind and voted his is not about to give up. Just weeks before Father ofAthree sons, two of whom work he counts new Mayor Vollero as .one of his date." Whether he does or not depends on -places emphasis on keeping the justice from Union County College conscience. At times, this determined he left office, he wrote to Governor-elect with him in the family business~starte<$'by friends, as poes his wife. the future. For now, Mr. Robinson will be maximum number of officers on and a bachelor degree in public aid- stance has left him standing alone. Christie Todd Whitman in an effort to elic- his father, the pride he feels for his family ''I'm not political," he says in his usual found working at the nursery in Cranford, lineln operational capacities while ministration from William Patter- Weatriergd^ftom years of working out- it her help in cutting county spending. - • and-the town he grew up in are unmistak- gracious, and quiet "manner, remarking or at the south Jersey tree farm he also; limiting administrative staff. son College. As line captain, Capt side in the family operated nursery busi- As is his styje, he. is armed with facts to able. ' ••- ' that his two stints on the Township Com- owns. This coming fall he will be directing- "Visibility is important," said Washboume will be charged -with ness, Mr. Robinson discusses the past and mittee were based solely on the hope he a play for the Cranford Dramatic Club, of direct supervision of all officers support his allegations. Citing as an ex- But this sense of old fashioned respect Mayor Carolyn Vollero. "It makes present with an objective eye. He admits' *;ample the 'county park police, the former and integrity filtered over into His political could make a difference. which he has been a membeffor 30 years. people who are considering crime, who deliver services including de- nd-go-in^another direction. tective, juvenile, traffic and • .- . !•- ' / , ' • ' Our goal is to keep Cranford a safe personnel. Captain John Hicks communit™™™,,„;*.,+y to„ liv1;,,,-,;»•e in, .*>^ continurYmfinii£>e tno oversee stafff serservicev s Mrs: Vollero is anxious that tax- including training, records, pur- AschMbach steps aside for GOP balance Committee meets Monday "payers undersland the re- chasing, and payroll j^~~ prganization vrill net savings for Although field units will con- By JOANNE McFA "I don't think about that at. all," saiH Mrs thp rnmmittpp nnt tr> rpappnint Mr TVpypr, but By JOANNE McTABDEN .;' &~- Vollero. ^11 just deal with it the best way for the I didn't care for the way it came out" ing energy conservation with (jJranford's newest police officers line up with Chief Harry Wflde at the swearing in ceremony Jan. the township. tinue to be the first on the scene TrtlrCHRQWCLE . ^•-'• • • THE CHRONICLE ' t:ithe municipality. The com- traffic accidents, traffic investiga- community. Mi\ Hoeffler is the senior Re- "It was the consensus that a new member of 4 before Township Committee. From left are, Robert Montigue, Brian Lopei, Gerard Quinn, "We were able to restructure the the community should serve on that board, and mittee has asked^ the mayor to Patrick Fay and Chief Wilde. ., , department and -get mor-e man-tors will now take care of the pa- Commissioner. f_ Daniel Aschenbach has- publican on the committee and I will offer it to" The Township Committee will J I did not wanTto go against that," said Mr. meet Monday 'night at its infor- designate a week in April as En- power on the street while keeping perwork. As paft of his advan stepped down-from the Planning Board and himTirst" » ' ergy Conservation Awareness ment to sergeant, John Baer has asked lhat^-RepubK(an3Jakffhiyplace; —Mrr^Asehenbaeh was-appointed-the township- Aschenback_"But his;_type• of commitment,jnot mal workshop meeting to dis-. the same number of police," Mrs. to Republicans or Democrats but to the com- 'Week. ' . Vollero said. , head, the department's traffic," in-. ^I^i frof m ththe Plannin&.BoarPliBd d ffor per- liaison to the board by Mayor Carolyn Vollero cuss engineering projects, en-i The Township Committee will at the Jan. 1 reorganization meeting. Mrs. Vol- munity of Cranford, should not go urinoHced. ergy conservation and the fu/ -—3he-savingsrsaid-Norman sonal reasons," said Mr. Aschenbach Tuesday.. He was-a go"d Planning Board chairman and hear .UDdates_ori_vMQUS_engL_ roof Ice slide whoservedas police commissioner A Cranford resident, Sgt "I have some conflicts* that'will cut into my leror also appointed Ronald Marptta, James lure—of the~teerr~center. On neering projects including flood has-extensive training in traffic Cranford is better off for his long term role," Tuesday, it will take formal ac- in 1993, is attributable to retiring ability to serve on the board. I urge the Town- Murphy, Noreen Catarino and James Williams. said the commissioner who .as mayor in 1992 abatement plans for the Har- personnel being supplanted" by .management, engineering and ed- "ship Committee to appoint a Republican com- Longtime member-, Henry Dreyer and Carol tion at its regular monthly vard-Penn Road area around ucation. He Js, the recipient of the reappointed Mr. Dreyer to the board. meeting. entry level salaries. It is btill sig- mittee, member to board membership," Mr. As- Capillo were not reappointed. .^ Mr., Aschenbach said he would like to see Union County College, ;an"cTOr- Six autos at old gym nificant, said Mr. Albert, in light of department's JVIedal of Honor for chenbach said. " ' • Commissioner Hoeffler took ^exception toth e Mayor Carolyn Vollero" said chard St heroism.. Sgt Baer is a 14-year vet- either Mr. Hoeffler or newcomer Richard Sails !; Six vehicles were heavjly damaged Saturday after Jan. 8 was charged withpossession of under 50 grams the additional cost of promotions, On Tuesday, Mayor Carolyn Vollero said she appointments calling them political. , appointedTownshipiCommittee liaison. _ representatives from the The workshop meeting begins ijre from the storm that hit the area Friday slipped off and a five percent contractual labor eran of the force. He will also serve mayor's committee on energy at 7:30 pjn ; the regular meeting of marijuana Allen Scholte, 21, of Roselle Park was as a relief sergeant for regular pa- SGT. RUSSELL WILDE SR would ask Commissioner Robert Hoeffler to "They took experienced Republicans out, and "There heeds to lie a balance on the board," T Q-ariford High School's roof and smashed into them: placed, under arrest after police ofeskved the car he increase. ..." serve as liaison, but said it was not driven by replaced them with inexperienced Democrats," said Mr. Aschenbach. "A bipartisan government conservation will present their at 8:30 p.m. in the municipal ^Police said six vehicles parked on the east side of was travelling in start and stop several times while on Chief Harry Wilde said the re-trol. year-end report which details building. • • .» Russell Wilde was promoted" to Mr. Aschenbach's comment or by Mr. Hoeffler's he said earlier this, month) is better than not, and in this situation, it would the old gymnasium were darhaged at approximately Linden Place: structuring pl&n is "the most previous criticism of her appointments. - Mr. Aschenbach said it was the consensus of be good to appoint a Republican." \$ 1:45 pjn. The cars were all unoccupied at the "time. Thomas PenneUa, 20, of Florida, currently staying streamlined, cost effective-organi- sergeant as well and will be as- •The roof was -crushed front -wmdsf^d-^i^GafwqooVwas-eharged with possession of-under 50 sation structure for a department signed to one patrol A graduate of s^ashed-on^-W88-Nissan-owned-by-James-Shriner—grams~of-marijnana- and possession of a rontroBea~^"ar"size>"—The-net-restilt-of—the Unjon County College, Sgt Wilde '•• df Roselle Park. A vehicle rented by William Frost of three-phase plan, said Chief Wilde, is currently attending Seton" Hall EXPERIENCE dangerous substance in a motor vehicle Jan. 3 after University. ,He is a graduate, of Reeydifrg^ch^^ for Cranford was also damaged when its roof and trunk Lt Jerome Andrew stopped the vehicle at North and is efficient utilization of manpower caved in, front and rear windshields shattered, and Forest avenues for an overdue inspection violation. that puts more uniformed police Perm, State University Police Ex- The 1994 recycling schedules for collection day. Residents should twine. Only newspapers, including - All of the abov6 listed materials hbod and fenders were!dented. Other cars damaged on patrol without adding employ- ecutive Development Program and •are mandatory recyclables and are He was also charged with driving without a license or is a recipient of the Medal of Cranford residents have been an- prepare materials according to the Sunday newspaper inserts, can be wtere owned by Darniel Hudson of Roselle Park, and registration in possession, and failing to inspect ees to the payroll. nounced by the Cranford Office of following rules: accepted. prohibited from being mixed with l^Bcholas Letterri, Michael Schultz, and Marianne Cuc- "The goal was to put more police Honor, National Carnegie Medal, regular garbage. WITH and the Valor Award. The nine- Recycling. . . • Alurninum and steel food bev- • Corrugated cardboard (rigid cr)io, all of Cranford. ; on the street," said Mr. Albert, add- Curbside collections will con- erage cans should be clean and can shipping boxes) should be flattened The Conservation Center, located '[:; ' ... . » ,, . DWI charges " . ing that urban-type crimes and vio- year veteran is also an instructor at on Birchwood Avenue, will be open Louis Da Costa, 39, of Westfield was arrested for Union County Police Academy. tinue to ..be provided every other be mixed together in ene con-and bundled, NICOLE lent encounters have occurred re- Wednesday as follows: Jan. 5 and tainer. .'••"' • Plastic PETE and HDPE bot- 9:30 a.m.-3:20 p.m. Fridays and 9:30 4«to theft driving while intoxicated after police Observed the car cently nearby. He~cites drive-by Edward Zarzecki will advance to "a.m.-3;50 pjn. Saturdays. Proof of 'An Albany Street resident reported a 1991 Honda he^was driving drift into the right lane while travel- sergeant as well. He is a graduate 19; Feb. 2 and 16, March 2, 16 and » Glass bottles and jars should tles should be rinsed and flattened, shootings in Westfield and Roselle and have caps removed. Common residency is required for yard Accord stolen from the driveway Jan. 3 between 7- ling on -Springfield Avenue Jan. 9. He was also Park, and .daytime muggings in of the Perm State program-and at- 30r April 13 and 27, May 11 and 25, be well rinsed with caps and lids waste such as branches, Christmas - 9;30 pjn. It was recovered Jan. 7 in Newark. charged with speeding. tends Union County College. He Julie 8 and 22, July 6 and 20, Aug. removed. No window glass, dishes, bottle types are soda, milk, water, Clark. "A presence on the street is bleach and laundry detergent trees and leaves. J- -Henry McDevitt, 42, of Springfield was charged key to citizen comfort and protec- has numerous commendations, 3,;1? arid 31,rSept,14_and 28, Oct Pyrex, crystal or,jminx)rs can be ac- In 1993, Cranford residents re- with driving while intoxicated Jan. 6 after Officer tion," Mr. Albert said. „ •••~t'L and is an instructor, at the police 12-and 26, Nov., 9, and 23 and Dec. 7 cepted: All colors of glass can be • Mbped paper includes maga- cycled more than 3,000 tons, of ,<=Jprearin theft ^s ; Chris Chapman stopped,him on Centennial Avenue academy as well. ana-21. -fg mixed togetheXi_.... ~T~~n. :??$:•}.zines.,^c^alogst envelopes and junk plastic.and glass bottles, metal ,i A Windsor Place resident reported S .38 caliber Colt The first phase, implemented .mail.' These' should be bundled and for crossing over the center ljne with his vehicle. He Jan. 4*, was to replace four veteran Because "of retirements and pro- Jjlaterials must be placed at curb-., • Newspaper§1ti!8istfee-clean"and cans, newspaper, corrugated, RELEASE revolver-taken from the home sometime between was also charged with failing to keep right, and im- motions, four seasoned officers side before 7 sum. on-the scheduled tied in bundles with string or tied. mixed paper and batteries.' The 23 CLA89E8 EACH WEEK, April 1993 and Jan. 5. Police report it was not a result police officers with new recruits. In SGT. ED ZARZECKI 8TRE88 TENSION, AND fr proper use of lights. have been assigned to the deteo • Household batteries should be revenues generated by, the sale of of a burglary. . 1995's Phase U, the emphasis.^VjH put in a clear tied plastic bag and MEDITATION, BEGINNER Officer Chuck HoefQer stopped^^ StephWTiams735, be oi\>v internal • consolidation of tive.bureau these materials to various-markets, LEARN TO RELAX... of RoseJJe Jart JTonqNorth.'Ay&iue East for crossing" ; Stephen Wilde;' Free tax aid for seniors offered placed on topo f other recydlabies amounted to more than $50,000 ADVANCED |heft functions, and Phase~ TJl, will focus at the curb. «.,«_ !..*~ «:„ >.»vs,^*-~ii:^i'~~ftraffi£ JV&7Harris was on manning levels and hiring ci- ThomasTeenev.— ; - and are returned to the recycling MEN, WOMEN at. a Cnmmprfp Drivp new officers were swo: •Cranford Senior Citizens are made by calling 709-7283 or in per- __to_help—ofEseL_hudgeted_! parted her Tefusing~to~ vilians todo ^g son^at-trre"c«Stel7^apJatrn7^prnT~ Traus~WeieoMF7 stolen Jan. 4" including Brian be accepted. Separate sturdy reus- expenses. ... ARM. COMFORTABLE. il was fot preparing their Federal and State The Cranford Public Library, 224 Lopez, who most recently served able containers should be used for For more information on the re- CARPETED FIOOM vjfas taken. an men on the^ street Adding man- on the Watchung Police Force. Of- Income Tax Returns for 1993. Ses- Walnut Ave., will also offer free tax glass, metals and plastic bottles. • cycling program, call 709-7299. Roderick Gamache, Jr., 40, of Roselle Park was agement positipns is not part of ficer Lopez is a Cranford High sions will be held 9 ajn.-noon assistance to^Cranford seniors 1-4 charged with driving while intoxicated and reckless the plan," said Chief Wilde. School and Seton Hall University Tuesdays Feb.. 8-April 12T>t the p.m. Mondays and Fridays Feb. 4- Arrests driving Jan. 7. He was also charged with failing to Mrs. Vollerp said the goal for the graduate, and was a member of the Community Center; 200 Blooming- April 15. Call 709-7272 to make an passenger in. a car which^was •stopped by police keep right, speeding; and failing to pull over. future is to lise clerical staff more Cranford Police Auxiliary where he dale Ave. Appointments can' beappointment rjjSylvah Learning Center often as a way to free-up police received the department's Silver ENROLLNOW! from paperwork, and administra- Award. Other recruits include Rob- Helping kids be their bestx florio signs three Assemblyman Bagger bills tive functions. - ert Montague^ a communications CLASSES BEGIN r (8 • J:Three-btlls-~sponsored by "As"-Bill 1891, wm^a¥sisrmunic$alities" pate in civil service. '—Irr^fact, the~police perspnnel-rolla- officer and- former chief of the s&nblyman. Richard H. Bagger in addressing illegal multi-family Assemblyman Bagger credited are down from'a high of 53. in the Cranford-Expiorers; Patrick Fay, a | * Build self-esteem. Call 908-789-6426 (Republican - -Westfield) were dwellings, while protecting in- early 1970s to today's 49^The de- • Cranford resident and corrections 1 constituents with suggesting the partment functions with (She of the * Programs in reading, math, algebra Open House Sat, Jan. 15th 1-4 P.M. sjgried-into law by Governor. James nocent tenants. Specifically, the n^ed for all three measures. "In officer at Elizabeth County Jail; writing, SAT/ACT college prep, study Horio December 27th. These latest measure establishes zoning viola- lowest per capita manning ratios in and Gerard Quinn, a communica- the case of each of these new-laws, the county. Chief Wilde said the skills, homework support and time NICOLE'S INSTITUTE enactments bring to sixteen the tions as grounds for eviction arid local residents contacted me about tions officer-arid: emergency medi- management Blue Ribbon Plaza, 94 North Ave., Garwood workload has more than doubled cal technician. They will begin O 1*9* tstvm Umrmlmt «»%«u number of new laws sponsored by permits municipalities to provide a problem and suggested a solu- over the same time period as Cran- MARIKA MONTH Call for brochure, registration information • Bagger faring his first term as a relocation assistance to tenants' at tion. In response to their inquiries, training at the police academy inl y ford police now answer more than Jan. 28. • , CAPT. JAMES WASHBOURNE: Featuring The Entire Collection legislator. - the lanlord's expense. I drafted legislation which then be- 40,000 calls per year. • The first measure, Assembjy Bill . The" third statute, Assembly Bill of MARIKA Bodywear & Actlvewear 494-2300 came law. This shows that one per- "I believe we can attribute our 1819, will prevent any reduction in 2830,' makes several amendments son's good idea can make a differ- WITH THIS COUPON ONLY EDISON January Monthly Special to the Local Housing Redevelop- success in policing Cranford unemployment benefits for claim-, ence," Bagger concluded. streets, evelni " though under- BUY 1 PAIR OF LEGGINGS t ants whtrreceive a lump sum pay- ment Act authored by Bagger ANKLE PANTS • CAPRI PANTS or BIKE SHORTS ment from srTetirement plan as op- which became law in July 1992. The amendments create a larger GET 2"
.. fr \ .„, ,\ January 12,1994 The Chronicle A-5
*• injury in '**dn •*-' A new year orheightened pressures means
By!NICOLE A. GAV1NO Heaphy was "in and out of con- leaders must have commony open manner sciousness" when help arrived. CHRONICLE 4 Tfiis new year isn't going to be happy^forvery Uncle Florio and Uncle Union and Mom and ^° --Medies -
• — - - ,*vr-
•v ..,•. / '••r ,v / • A-7 J- Llfl_ The Chronicle January 12,1994, Janti^ry t2, 1994 - The Chronicle
New Thursday officers A sideline in auto sales prompts theme of his second play ifewly elected officers of Cran- >foW Senior Citizens' Thursday I;-';')-' By JOANNE McFADDEN between the customers, .sales- Club for 1994 are: president, Louise i • as fle. and * niflngfiftr **V ^ ' England; first vice president, John paced, light-hearted, .and _uprjoari-__. Tglarowski; second vice president, Ray-Grimes; secretary, Lillian Rus- .Christian TPitigerald might not ous. His insider's look at the work » sak;,%easurer, Carol Wesolowski; have known what he ^wanted, to lives o'f those in the car business, fiijaficial secretary, Fran Baker^ I S do professionally, but one-thing " strips away the stereotypes sar|jeant-at-anns, Charles Hanak; was for sure. No matter what road- often associated with such crea- trustees: Chuck Diakon, one year;. il'J^k^Qarke, 2 yearsj libyd Coke1""" his life took, acting would be part tures,"and"exposes tKefrifdf what ofit IejV3 years. '""''['". " ^ they are, namely, average Joes. ; , yjiunuary_ Birthdays will be cel- The Cranford Terrace resident "It is. simply a storyVabout real e^ted by; Joseph Ciuba, Char- began his acting career as. a high people who happen to be. in th& • lojfe Bluhm, Dorothy Johnson, Lee Qchool student at Roselle Catho- - Kajrczewski, Bernie Gaffney, Ber-. car business. But there is some-, tii*; Krak,' Fabio Mazzeo, Ray lic After graduating from Clem- thing unique about car people. I Gjrjmes, Walter McGarry, Frank. son University, Mr. Fitzgerald re- wanted to capture-the funny situ- •„. Rpfaiep and Jane Ollinick. i turned to Cranford and im- atiohs that the pressures of the - -^Celebrating their 48th wedding mediately became active in New L.":I •'. •£( ai^niversary . are Sue and Fabio Jersey Public Theatre which was '-h, * Ma?zeo. ^ tthen located on South Avenue. A It was relatively, easy for. Mr. • -Pffigramsscheduled-ibr January ... . AUGUSTOF. MENEZES/THE CHRONICLE Bl".« are": Jan. 13, "Side By Siders" sing- v •• former student of the, Fitzpatrick to win financial back- ALICE HOLLER and JAMES Cranford High School Winter Varsity Cheerleaders are, front row: Nicole Maron, Christine Riccio, "'dio in Cranford, as well as the 7 i will entertain;. Jan. 27, Tali Rob- ers. T'"'" • ' • . "" ' -erts from U.S..Health Care will Captain Ailynne San Juan, Janel Mays; center row: Maria Cohen, Sara La Face, Danrelle-Gon- V Actor's Institute in. Manhattan, m gave the script to people I Alice Holler, James Johnson to wed speak about Medicare. • • claves, Jennifer Mays; back row: Captain Cara Macaluso, Crica Gordon, Sue Zarzecki. Becky Mr. Fitzgerald participated in IKS \ know, and they felt it.was a do- . A trip .^o Harrah's Casino, AtlaiP" Gregson is also on the squad. . mainstage productions, comedy able entity so I approached busi- $Jk. and Mrs. Albert R. Holler Jr. special education teacher in the - tit LCity, has been planned for workshops and its children's the- • V Keniiwbrth school system. " " Wednesday, Mar, 16. Cost ($11) in- in car of Clark have announced the en- ; _ \ \ cludes "Sugar Babies" show. De- CHS cheerleaders irriMDA befiefit event - r ater. ' "~« ' • ' '•' ' ' gagement oftheur daughter, Alice Her fiance jsQai, graduate - of theater—industry," . said—^-Mr-.- parture ~will be from Centennial ""CranfordHigh School cheerlead-i \ \ Evelyn 'Holler, ^to-^James.-Jx>hnson_ ArlhurJLLJohnsoaJBegiojial^ 7 .... Cranford:_High-::..School! "Winter 11, Cranford's squad joinedTlul-'"' • Fitzgerald7-"Sure~enoagh; T gotr ' Ppol "pairELng "lor~9"~ ahT.~Bes- " ers^vvhoiJarticipated included: Cap-! ent in a regional theater," said f of Rahway, son of John Dietze of School and attended Union. Col- Varsity. Cheerleaders" joined nine gers cheerleaders and eight other the money to produce it" " ' ~ ervations may be made By calling Mr. Hbgerald. "It was really • other squads in a Cheer-for-a-CJure units cheering at the Lady tains Cara Macaluso and Ailynnei dark and the late Ruth Dietze. lege. He is a machine operator fqr Mary Goscinsky at 276T91^. San Juan, Nicole Maron, Christinei semi-professional theater. It was It probably won't be so easy to benefit for Muscular Dystrophy As- Kriights-Penn State basketball ** *• » Riccio, Janel Mays, Jennifer Mays.j get the money to take it to Broad- The future bride is a graduate of the Palnut Company. game at Louis Brown Athletic Cen- an extremely enriching, interert- , .T^ AUGUSTOF. MENEZES/THE CHRONICLE ' sociation. The squad raised' sbme Maria Cohen, Sara La Face,-; n Irvington High School and Kean , The couple will be married:«in , New Monday officers ' 'ing experience for me." way, he said, if it IS successful. : $600, so was able to join in the-Jer,-At JialiUn1e?^j)pheerleading Danielle Goncalves, Erica Gordon,! - College of New Jersey; She is a July. -»•- .. --' ..-. Monday Senior" Citizens Club Massed cheerleading units from several high schools, including -While pursuing his love for act- "I don't know what to expect," 1994 officers are as follows: presi- Cranford High School, and Rutgers University during Muscular "Catch the Spirit Cheer." squads joined together to offer the Sue Zarzeck and Becky Gregson. j "Catch the Spirit Cheer" for mus- ing, Mr. Fitzgerald sought full- he said. "Right how, my number PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE.'-'' dent, Mary Sqehnlein^ first vice Dystrophy Association special program at haiftime during Lady There was a cheerleading clinic The CHS squad is kcoached byj time employment in the car in- one intention is to get it up on president, Leonara West; second Knights-Penn State basketball game last month. at Rutgers Dec. 8. Saturday Dec. cular dystrophy. Isla Hinkley and Connie Toth. i - " CH 750590 ' JUDGEMENT AMOUNT: • ' . „' dustry. Over the years, he has the boards. What happais next, SHERIFF'S SALE ONE-HUNDRED NINETY ONE THOUSAND. THRE&- viee president, Jennie Wilson; sec- CHRISTIAN FITZGERALD CHANCERY DIVISION , HUNQRED NINETY FOUR & 36/100 (S191.394.36)'- ^.i.r • UNION COUNTY retary, Elaine Vochim; treasurer, worked as a salesman, sales man- we'll wait to see."' DOCKET NO. F-16819a l . TTia proporty lo be sold Is located in ihavTowrisHlfi; ih Mae Larson; financial secretary, ager, finance manager and today, Cranfbfd In Ihe Counry ol Union, and the Stale ol_Newr draft in three weeks. "Other movieS have gone!; Jfpr- A-9 The Chronicle r January 12,, ^£®fc January 12,1994 The Chrojiicle Catherine i Obituaries 64 Bookkeeper idr an auto dealer rj-rrr.-T-~r-r-r- In chemicai industry^ once of Kenilworth Congregational Christian United GARWCOD — Catherine S. liam J. Gribble Sr.; two sons, Wil- KENILWORTH»^jlichard H. Gribble, 80, a bookkeeper for ai|am Gribble Jr. of Old Bridge and Rose Streisel Hoeffler, 92 Sobin, 64, a mairitenance'Hiwirker Church of Christ, Irvington. ^ew-defunct automobile dealer, I^ugh R. Gribble of Neshanic; a 'and former chemical operator, died . Surviving are his wife, Maryann died Jan, 4,',1994 M Hunterdon grandchild; three sisters, Mary Mother of Cranford commissioner Jan. 7, 1994 at South Amboy Me- Urbine Sobin; two sons, Paul % White of Oxford, Christina Maytner morial Hospital. Sobin of Cliffwood Beach and Medical Center, Flemjngton. \ CRANFORD — Rose T. Streisel since merged with Elizabeth-Gen- j Mrs. Gribble,/Who was born in of Blairstown, and Jean Dering of He was born in Irvington and Frank G. Sobjn of tJnion Beach; HbefQer, 92, a retSecTfactory work- era! Medical Center. - liveijK in GarwoodTfrom Seaside Heights; and a brother, lived in Kenilworth before moving six grandcruldrent--two brothers, jr^m_ IQ iirac nrichinnpr Ctf * untjohe movea to J^eshanic or- ond-tho mothor of "to Ciitrwood Beach In 1938. Kobert MacDonald ot Phuaaeiprua, CommissiQner J. Robert Hoeffler, Anne's Roman Catholic .Church, g ( ! in 1962. She also lived in franklin Pa. •••••• ' '[•' ••••'• Mr. Sobin was a chemical worKer Alvin Sobin of Union; and a-sister, J died Jan. 6, 1994 at.the Martin Garwood, and belonged to its Altar 3 is depicted in ;; : ark arid Rahway. - " '"' • 1963-86 at the Sayreville plant of Services were held Thursday at Luther Nursing .Home, Clinton, Rosary Society: Vearian Krock of fiamiltori Sqdarp. •J •• .r A • 1964-79 she was on the what is now NL Industries. Since Hillsborough-Funeral Hprhei Belle N.Y. Her husband, Joseph Hoeffler, A memorial service was held yejs- -ef the Raritan Valley Garage, 1986 he' had been a maintenance student essays^ Meadl Burial was in Neshanic Mrs. Hoeffler, who was born in died in 1963. . • terday at the Day Funeral Home, 1 Rambler and AMC dealer in Rar- worker in the research .and devel- : Westfield High School. Principal Cemetery. ' , Elizabeth, lived in Roselle before Surviving are a daughter, Joan Keyport— - -.-- - '-••— Robert Petix and Head Guidance^ tan. Mrs. Gribble was a past presi- In lieu of flowers, fcontributions opment division of the Mobil v moving to Cranford in 1965. SheDewar of New Hartford, N.Y.; five Contributions may be made to Counselor Joan Henderson (rights lent of two Veterans of F6reign may be made to the Hillsborough. grandchildren and six great- Chernical-Co/plant in Edison. the Laurence Harbor First J Wars auxiliaries, at Post 681 in had Tesided since 1991 in Clinton, join contest coordinator Nathanv. Food Pantry, Hillsborough Welfare NY. . . grandchildren. He was a member of the First Squad. ' • 5 rtoliis (left) and winners of the Dr; kahway and Post 6807 in Garwood. Special Account, 555 Amwell Rd, She' worked for 10 years on the A funeral Mass was offered yes- Martin Luther KJrig,Jr. Association iSurviving are her husband, Wil- Neshanic, 08853. '" terday at St Michael's Roman didn't kill the dre&m Annual Writing Contest Seated are assembly line of the Weston In- August William Thermann second-prize winners Bradft strument Corp. plant in Newark. Catholic Church. Burial was in St Schuck and Stephen Chigeri first) Richard Pittenger, 68 Mrs. Hoeffler also was a volunteer Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Go-owner of Cranford Dairy;-was 76 prize winner Misrieka L .Carpenterr* for 15 years at Alexian Brothers Arrangements were by Dooley X2ommxmky leaders assess minoritites' 4 Thermann of Palm Coast; a- son, "and third-prize winner Anita)Prun|y«j> Hospital," hn Elizabeth hospital Funeral Home. * ,. " . • CRANFORD — August William wned taverns and a restaurant: Thermann, 76, who once owned an William Thermann of Cranford;; a Standing, are honorable rnentiop P daughter, Linda Bass of DeBaty, in suBiirbia as anniversarf^ear s ' iwinners-Matthew C. O'Connor and ;CRANFQRD — Richard L. Pit- Pittenger"received a.bachelor's de- interest in his family's dairy and gree from Brown University and a Sorsch.-Aird-prize WinrieW' jtenger, 68, a former restaurant and George Spalding. 88 a charter member of the Cran- (tavern owner in Central New Jer-.master's degree in accounting from Seth A. Hall, and participant Kareri J ford First Aid Squad, died Dec. 22, she places no direct blame on any one faction. Mrs. sey, died Jan,, 4, 1994 in Daytona campusof: Rutger s a sister, Marianne Thermann . By CHERYL HEHL Perei First-prize wjnner Arriit Macp 1993 at Memorial Hospital-Flagler, of Toms River. f£_ ; Daniels, instead believes this has occurred because i ( Beach, Fla. SnivSy ? AT&T rate administration PORBESNEWSPAPERS dieli and honorable menten winner CRANFORD — George Spalding, phone Pioneers of America and Bunnell, Fla. Private services were held !in over the years there-has.been, dn unspoken feeling T^lartin Araujo were absent- r: ' Mr. Pittenger, who was born in He served in the Army during A native of New York City, Mr. World War II and was a member of 88, a former rate administration also was president of Chi Phi fra- Florida. ...-" I "I say to you today; my friends, so even as we face projected "that inmonu'eis need not, apply:" This,at- Trenton> lived. in Cranford and ternity at his university. Thermann lived in Cranford from L the Roselle Country Club. manager for .AT&T, died Jan. 3, In lieu of flowers, contributions the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a titude is long standing and she sees it thriving today. Scotch Plains .before moving to His wife, Grace Watson Spalding, I9l8 until he moved toPal m Coast, v r Surviving are his wife, Doris 1994 at the Flemington home of may be made to the Cranford First ^ dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in ike American "If Df. King were here today fie^ ^uHTsay *We Daytona Beach in 1992v JV. died in 1990. ;" Fla in 1988. He was a co-owner of Aid Squad, 6 Centennial Ave., He owned the OfcTStock Tjavern Guida Pittenger, a daughter, Gail his son, Michael C. Spalding. dream. I have a dream that one day ihis'nation will have to start now,' and that we have some stepping"" Pittenger, a son, Mark Pittenger; Also surviving are ""two other the Cranford Dairy on South Av- Cranford, 07016, or the Memorial two-grandchildren; ~and-a_ sister^ in for-70-years~ pripr-to-his-re-- Fund of the Palm Coast. United,-. and when this happens, and~wherajwe allow freedom easier said than done. " taurant in Plainfield, and the Main Alice Pittenger. ey. Springs, Ohio, and Donald W. Spal- Tr* ford; Reaville; Hilton Head Island, tiremei^ Methodist Church, 5200 Belle Terre to ring,-when we let it ring from every village and Street Tavern in Bound Brook Private services were held in. ding of Sewickiey, seven grandchil- Parkway, Palm Coast, Fla. 32137.! "In some ways I don't think they know how," she S.C.; and most recently in Flem-- Surviving are his wife, Margaret every hamlet, from every state and every-city ... we Jjrior to his 1992 retirement Mr. Florida. > dren; 10 great-grandchildren; a said somewhat sadly, adding that many .minority V ington. .""•-'' will be able, to join hands andsing in the words of employees believe they are mere "tokens.'? StuvMrs.' brother, Albert Spalding of Lafay- the old Negro spiritual, 'Free at. last Free at last. as Dlace He graduated from Lehigh Uni- ette, Ind; and a sister, Alice Wirack Daniels has hope, and that hope came in the form of OI ^ versify in 1928 and was with AT&T of Phoenix, Ariz. A. Thank God Almighty, we are free at last" the new Cranford School Superintendent, Dr. Marion Apgar Goodreds, 81 v at its New York City offices untii ' Services were — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Emalene Renna. ' \ . By AMltMAGDIEU v Asians, Moslems and most any other category that people have been unjustly thrown into by-crarfso; his retirement in 1979. Ktr. Spald- Holcpmbe-Fisher Formerly a truck driver in Elizabeth I "Dr. Renna is a motivator arid this is positive. But Junior, westfieid High School . ••• 9k Kenilworth resident for 45 years Monday the nation celebrates Martin Luther dety. To begin to deviate hate'towards a group of ing was a member of the Tele- Flemington. CRANFORD — Joseph A. Spinella; three daughters, Micl^e we have to listen to each other, and .then there can ..•• I 1 ,^ KENILWORTH — Marion L. She is survived by her husband, Spinella, Rita Spinella, and Lpre^ta King's birthday. In the quarter ofa century since the (This essay captured first place winner /m the Dr. pppeople, societ, y has to;; ppurgg e thernselvees of theyy ob- Spinella, 87, who drove trucks for be unity," Mrs. Daniels said." i ith ti Ited f i MApgar Goodreds, 81, an Irvington Arthur Goodreds; a son, David the Elizabeth Public Works De- Spinella; a-number of grandchil- black civil rights leader was shot down in cold bipod, Martin Luther King, Association's annual contest^ ^session with categories. Instead of seeing someone Goodreds; three daughters, Marilyn dren and great-grandchildren;, a the answer to whether the status of minorities has The theme this year was "Hatred — A Destructive- "as African-AmericarfiT'Jew, Asian, Moslem* richaor .native and longtime borough resi- William Tansky, 82 partment from 1944 until his 1966 -'dent, died Jan. 7, 1994 at the Ber-*Pinder, Carole McNamara, and Ar- retirement, died Jan. 2, 1994 atbrother, Charles; Spinella; and,. a ^hanged^-to4e:fQund:m foe^ -Lots of racism in town . vfceley, Heights Convalescent Cen- lene-Stlrley; 13 grandchildren; 10 Union Hospital. sister, AngelinaVenezia. < In Westfield, Cranford,i "ScotchPMns, FanwpbU In Westfield, the topic of the status of minorities society great-grandcnildren; and a brother, trucks for a New Toni Morrison book. from their heart and base" one's judgment on a pgr- Mr. Spinella was born in New A funeral Mass was offered Kenilworth, and Garwodd, blacks and whites view brings strong reaction. ' • ' "ter, •.. *'...• . . Stacy Apgar. CRANFORD — William A. Tan- was a member of Local 194 of the son oh how much they love and care for their fellow York City and lived in Elizabeth Wednesday at St. Joseph the Car- the position of minorities in the community quite Paul Wilson, president of the Westfield Neighbor-' Mrs. Goodreds had lived in . Services were held yesterdzcy at sky, 82, who once drove trucks for Bakers, Drivers & Salesmen labor penter Roman Catholic Church, During his lifetime, \Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. .human. ••» . w. . '..;.. c .:•'' ."'/•.-..'...- .^^_. before moving toCranfor d in 1991. differently. Many white leaders see minorities treat- hood Council said without hesitation that, "There is r jptworth since 1949 and was^Tm^nl- "Mastapeter Funeral Home, Roselle a baker, died Jan. 4, 1993 at the union in Union. Roselle, following services at Leo- believed and advocated that prejudices the Cauca- To decrease hate in rriy own surroundings I wouid His wife, Gertrude Spinella, is ed "fairly, with respect, given the opportunity to still a lot of racism and prejudice in Westfield" !^ r of thSthe.Senioi r CitCitizeni s of KKen - ----Park. Burial- wasi-•n —Hollywoo d Me- Brother Bonaventure Extende- d His wife, Charlotte W. Tansky, deceased.. nard Home for Funerals, Elizabeth. sian population of the United States harbored appeal directly to the schools. Since education is me J send their children to a good school system, and the Whether Martin Luther King would view the situa- ^ilworth. ' "*"* "' monal ParlvUnion. Care Center, Elizabeth. died in 1987. He is survived by two sons, Jo- Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery opportunity to buy what they can a! against the African-American society were the ac- basis of creating or eliminating hate, it is imperative., Surviving are a daughter, Susan , and partici- „ tfon differently is open for discussion, but Mr. Wilson cumulation of sentiment thatwas cultivated by the A native of Jersey City, he lived seph Spinella and Salvatore Rahway. pate in community affairs." that the educational system in our town make this .a in Cranford from 1955 until he Pierry of Kenilworth; two. sons, believes that the ^jequal rights leader would think ignorance of many generations. top priority. Teachers should.jfce Forbes Newspapers asked several citizens in the "that all the marches arid sit-ins perhaps did not Aklan-Peterman, 76 moved to Elizabeth seven weeks Michael jTansky of Cranford and Thes*»*VUVe. unsubstantiateU1MUUOUU1UHKdU yeJt.l>t dUVUgstrongl s M • ft, • VI jT J • instructed not tocategoriz e people Robert Tansky of Brookville, Pa; area to describe the status of minorities in their own work to the fullest" >. v, ago. , '...-.. communities. Most, if not all, believe there has been beliefs oik culture that, generally 10 really ehO the hate in be it by color, religion, intel- ;jpnce of Cranford; services are today Mr. Tansky was a seaman 1st six grandchildren; and two sisters, "There is prejudice and racism whether you are distrusts what they do not know tfjg WOfid W© ligence, or wealth. No person class in the Navy during World Helen Mazarek of Jersey City and Dooley Funeral Service, Inc: progress toward equality, but that there is "much, ;-CR4NFORP — Ruth M. Aklan- ter,, Phyllis 36yce Quain of Cran- much more to do." - black or white," he admited; "All of us have sonte; •were the root of evfl and hatred . ... should feel left out in the cold. War IL then joined the Bond Bak- May Toohey of Cranford^ , prejudice in us. But I do" believe if we are ever going* C me n0JJO ford; lfM ~ A"private"burial"wasi hekTuhder Caring & Courteous Service to the that plagued"" the AMeani ?M S,Cynthj^fiin- g Co. in~1946 and "drove trucks" Jp_^oaie_to_ajaill - • - g^-- ••^' • - ^eriean^Gdeiy-Hm^theHPr^^ -JMs community,-died-Jan. 10,-1994 for its Jersey City bakery until his the direction of the Dooley Funeral Needto^ doTirachinore" Lat the Barn,egat Nursing Center. ia Jones and Diane McElroy; both 1976 retirement For 25 years he Home. -! Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 - 1 and work; together, first we have jto> understarid each States. Thii hatred that sterns ^v. _ i.r-.jJJ,-i—^. ment of their" environment dnd of Manahawrkiri; three grand- Milton Mason, wiijner of Cranford's distinguished other," Mr. Wilson said. " " irom one's ideology on any given Wv//U a society in general. Encourage the -j'i'Mrs. Aklan-Peterman was born Martin Luther King award in 1984, and an associate >in Rahway and lived in Cranford children; . three great- Nevertheless, he-k •certain, that "Westfield is a issw is a hatred thatdevejpps in "•youth to go home and educate grandchildren; and a sister, Dolores pastor or St. Mark;s AMJS. Church, believes that good town;', and could advance more if'cvdtural di-^ the1neVt arict soul of k...... per^oh. i Consequently.thi. _...._...,., s .is . ,-thj itpac^r^mthinking-the-s^ewayv.-..i. ..,...„,., before moving, to Manaha,^kHi in •9., •l<~ to everyone, including himself, can: and should r^^reity-trairu^g^ -;;;: / ' ; : \ ; V t .form.'of enmity! tojdvange, fbri^',^ She was a member: of the serviced 'will be^ held at 10:30 mucn more to t»nng about equality amonge races. - Westfield"' BbardBoard' of EducationEducation, member MelbaMelba- entailsveducatu^ _an individual and-changihg his. attend school, programs-should-be set^up.outside^of 'theEast- is js.eqnworin 556 Westfield Avenue p, the word "minority" is une he would UKe "Nixon had no doubt that Dr. King would fincl a sense belief. It is thisjforrn ate that Dr. King was school and in our community to advocate the'ii "-'efn Star, in Cranford. Funeral Home, 12 Springfield Ave. KENILWORTH -, Mary * E. She also is-survived by a son, to see changed to "multifarious." of hope locally, but"added that he would also find speaking of when he that hate ^'distorts the of learning npt; to place anyone in a category. Triis i ''li Her first husband, John Aklan, Burial will be in Fairview Cem- Walck, 95, the grandmother of Ke- Leroy Walck; another grandson, Joseph F. Dooley "I never did like th§ word minority," he said, add- personality:'and sc^rsJjU should be done through our religious institutions, Robert Walck; and three great- : thirigs-tbbeconcemed^abSQl. :, -:/'/r:^yK:y - ;'$edinl973. etery, Westfield. y ,, _ nilworth Fire Department Chief Manager,. - . I ing that this word should-fiever. hay? been used to Hate is ahvays tragic. T^ie effects,of people hating place of employment, and in jaublic areas so that Gary Walck, died Jan. 4, 1994 atgrandchildren. "A fairly wide .cross-section of the epinmunity is Friends may call at the rarieral "J 'Surviving are her' second hus- Services were held Friday at describe people, "Minority is a word "spcie^ has-chc- •' concerned about diversity," she explained, remark- and being hated have always been hurtful. Unfortu- everyone is exposed. The only way that hate can be Charles Peterman; a daugh- home at 9:30. a.m. today, j. Union Hospital sen to describe a race, and I do not subscribelSr- t nately the. human psyche many times does not real- ^ stopped is if everyone believes that it is wrong tfilid Mrs. Walck was born in Elizabeth Opacity Funeral Home. Burial was this." • ..... " . • JStrthatshe finds this exciting and helpfUL ize that hating someone is destroying their own soul \vorks together as a whole to combat it , • .. in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden. •We're past the/gointof talking about tolerance, and had lived in Kenilworth since Yet, this member of the clergy council, who also is'' as wep as others. Many time we do not realize that I would encourage my principal and mayor to h?lp 1952. In lieu of flowers, contributions a on the Cranford Police Department, openly admits We've gone. beyond~'that We're talking about ap-f= the person who. hates is lost and needs to be treated me institute such plans in our school and town. ISorman Edwardsen, 89 Her husband, August Walck, is may be made to the Kenilwbrth preciation' and honoring diversity," said Mrs. Nixon, there is a "complacency^' in Cranford when it comes with, love as a method, :the only truly effective meth- Create ordinances which allow booths to be set up on deceased. Rescue Squad. .. noting that "kids are; falling between the cracks and "Formerly^ CPA in the county il in.all nrneadu^S^ldi^Ir^gRr l -odr-to-combat this disease. Instead, the -victim-of— a-particular-day-where diffeEenttypes-of-peBpio-fj&m ir CTanford that everyone, including himself, is not doing (Dr.) King would be unhappy about that," Yet, she hatei many times* retaliates in a likewise manner our community can introduce the rest of the corh- , CRANFORD — Norman L. Ed- 1953. He graduated from the II enough to further the cause. From assuring there is too admits, "That there are more things to be hope- becoming a double victim and continuing the vicious munity to their culture. A "Culture Day" of sorts. I ;! wardsen, 89, a certified publi York City campus of what is Heinrick Kaminski, 88 218 North Avenue ful about than things about which to be regretful.", cycle that has allowed hate tothriv e in our everyday .would encourage the principal toinstitut e something r Pace University. — ' .'• . 276-0255 affordable housing, to feeding the hungry and hous- ^countant in Union County prior to ing, the homeless, Mr. Mason .stresses that there are lives. The most difficult thing for someonetodo is to along the same lines in, school, creatingTanOas- Te of 5r years, GAF boilermaker; nativ^ of Germany Francis J. Dooley Jr take a person who hates,someone and teach them to se^njblies and sponsoring school-wide activities whjph ••his 1968 retirement, died Jan. "L. many minorities other than African-Americans. Moving-backward ... . i „ r Edwardsen. KENILWORTH — Heinrick Ka- and nine great-grandchildren. Manager He challenged all facets of the political, municipal love.Sadly; Ican^ay7tfiaTffiere are~few people who ^promote learning the cultures of people unlike your- '1994 at Union Hospital. Services were held yesterday at A daughter, Marion Baker, is de- Scotch , Plams-FanwoodHffigh School Counselor have Stepped upand done thjs in the history Qf-the^self; . v ; * minski, 88, a former boilermaker community as well as the clergy to not just think Norma Paige, also a resident of Scoteh Plains, be- j.r ,Mr. Edwardsen, who was born in the Gray Memorial Funeral Home. with GAF Corp., died Jan. 6, 1994 ceased. about this issue once a year on Jan. 17 "when we feel world Proudly I; can say. that Martin Luther King Jr. ' The media has become amajor if not the primary lieves that' Dr. King's dream was meant to be "a oiBrooklyn, lived in Jersey City and Burial was in Graceland Memorial at Union Hospital. Servicejs were held Saturday at guilty," but all year long. And when.it comes to is a person who has dpne that N • * source m transmitting the values of our^odety^aro personal thing.to each, ofus.w V- i Jj : Park, Kenilworth. Mr. Kaminski was bom in Ger- the Mastapeter Funeral Home, .considering how Martin Luther King would assess* ; Hate continues>to ejdst for many reasons. It is a—h exten—*~-t th'"—'e medi— a' i's encouraging young pepplei to " Roselle before moving to Cranford many and had lived in Kenilworth Roselle Park. Burial was in Grace- Charles V. Dooley JohifL Dooley Matthew R. Dooley sometimes causeS-b^ an ipdividual^ anger towards the status of minorities in Cranford, he quite openly "Yes, there has been progress," she ^aid thought- hate those that are different from them. Many prime Since 1931. He was with GAF at its land Memorial Park. acknowledged "the dream has been disturbed." fully, "doors of opportunity have opened ]that didn't one particular person manifested upon a whole time sitcoms ridiculerace members of our society._.rf. " Linden plant from 1936 until his or ethnitidty "just because that person belongs to_ aiiy given liight nerds, obese people,'Asians, Iridi; radstjaeibre,"i Bjut_ye.C if <3h&- jrere_to_be_Jhpnestl. "retirement in 1971. ~*J?A? "We ijeedto sit down togetherandfigureout what that sect. Tiie problem does not etost onlyrfor Aflri- "TJ&ps,;Jfincan-ArrieHcans, and oounffess, others More obituaries on page A-12 to do ... all of us. Me, you, the clergy council, political "Many of us feel we .are moving backward, and* we "Surviving are his wife, B^fta still have a long, long way togo. " - can-Americahs. There?ar> people who hate Jews^ __ __ (Please turn to page A-12) Schumacher; four grandchildren figures, and other members of the community. We l Union Count? Pace* <&i TOorstfjip can da more," Mr. Mason said. "It has to be a combined serisitivity by all of us," Despite the frustration he feels regarding this said Mrs. Paige, '^OLJkeepthosedcci^oi'.oppbxtunity.- issue he stresses that,."The"bullet that killed Martin open." However, she also believes that the element wbuldHje happy; kids say gugp* of November, Project PRIME (Prevention Resources In the St. Theresa's Church KENILWORTH i How Would You Like Luther King did not kill the dream." of hope that arose during the 1960s struggles is gone 541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth '' To Reach Over 23,000 l Masonic Env&Snmcnt) presented a family oriented substance abuse educationyprevention l\r Shirley Daniels, a lifelong resident of Cranford today. •.'• ; ' . r. ' By REBECCA KLEIN their skin," she said." 908-272-4444 .' GOSPEL CHAPEL Homes Each Week? Students had a lot to say about the progress they and^mployee at Cranford High School, the equality "We have to rise above the anger and pain we feel, FORBES NEWSPAPERS \';: / •. program tal •*' V^ '.; .V;:-S*:' •il?;i.'' .'•''•"; - •>—f ri--' .J? 1 % The Chronicle January 12,1.994 : r • - January 12, 1993 tl- The Chronicle A-11 You said it: a great career here.' twice as nice^ Mark Gallagher —' UMass V/de receiver coach . JContintffed from page A-10) te 224 and Ellen Eichenlaub with early wintervchill thrfw a 201. 1|he Cougars' junior varsity team Unseasonably cold weather in (DMZ). ajsp beat the Vikings 5-2. Cranford. the past few weeks has made fish- year's winter bow season • There's n& doubti urngjfe jid m Gene Itubll&ka ing impossible in rivers, and laEe yielded 838 whitetails, tb.e lowest of fishermen have been forced to ice- nfSVkaW (18J),',Brian DaSilva (187),and Eric any deer, .season. This low number fish for success. The cold weather 1 LaPera (180). '/\ arrived earlier than usual this year, is hot. necessarily due to few deer J pas^• (Sn.t !iShaha7^: 7-0 to improve .„ as I recall catching trout on the being around (permit shotgun sea- Owls sweep record to 2-1. Cranford won by the Raritan Rivet's South Branch last Tha men's ''and women's scored of 959-632, 969-608 and 830- New Year's Eve. This year's annual New Year's basketball teams at Union By KiPKUDUK footing on ihe routes and he told 61^. pichenlaub recorded this sea- County col- Eve fishing trip was a jaunt to THE CHRONICLE me which routes go with which son's-high game in the Watchung lege cap- plays," said Thomas, "He helped Conference's National Division Pennsylvania's Broadhead Creek, tured cham- When he buckled his chin strap witji [a 256. Montefusco answered but theF river's bottom had between me a lot with everything and he three and five inches "of ice on it, . I1 - pionships and barked out signals fiom under never showed any animosity be- vwifli a 223. WalWbowled well and Dec. 29 at the center, there were very few cause I was in his position. He re- recc-rHed a 203. making wading too dangerous to the annual high school football teams which ally helped me with my confi- t Th^ JV team also shut out the attempt fishing. If I had fallen, regaining my vOwl Classic could stopiDarryl Thomas. • dence.-^-^ ._>af Bulldogs behind the strong bowl- in Cranford. A year later Cranford High ing of Mike Driscoll's 194. Cran- footing would be quite difficult, re- Thimas' support and the emer- sulting in a life-threatening situa- Led by School's single-season record hold- .gence-of freshman quarterback ford's next match will be tomorrow . Cranford's 7 _er_m-touchdowns {27) Qvercame-a against Summit ~ " Junior-Scott Friedman uses the hatnmerlock to pin 140-pound Jody Seltzer of Union during the tion. Instead, I drove to the Wind- tlaiHpaMeerihanced'lliOrrias^ sor Fly Shop in Stroudsburg, son, which runs the same • time, - Anne De- few obstacles at the collegiate level game and helped him "contribute Cougars' opening match of the season. Friedman, who won by forfeit last Wednesday, will be in and once again proved to be ex- action this afternoon when the wrestlers host undefeated Kearny at^ p.m. . bought fly-tying materials, and pre^ yielded 12,964 deer last year), but genhardt, more. Campanile - replaced injured Personal best times not pared for the ice-out rather few hunters going after the tremely difficult to contain on th starting quarterback Andrew Mo- '.the Lady --Ow]s~~rippeth gridiron. -lee—fishermen,—however^—are—door. This season provides fee bow "Northampjon __ (Pa.)_ Com- Neil]y,.]jdXo prospered runningrthe nigh to defeat Chiefs tree and 100 back), Kelly Imus (500 Andrew Schmitt (103), Jim start and only trailed the Bulldogs 1 Despite sustaining a cracked thriving on| the cold weather, as hunter with a golden opportunity "i: • < • munity College in the finals Jpptioriy-and the offense opened up . free) and Ken Lutz (100 breast). McElwee (119), Marjoe Aguiling by three points after the opening major impoundments have enough — plenty, of deer and little compe- bone in his-left index finger during to utilize Campanile's throwing tal- AUSON BRUNNER Jill Redlund, S J. Mariano, (125), Mike Montague (130), Scott 45-37. Meanwhile, Horace 1 : quarter. - • . tition. 1 the second game of the season and THE CHRONICLE ice to "make ice-fishing safe. Be- '';•;'. •{• ; Jenkins stealjand layup, with DARRYL THOMAS ents. •.•';;• ; , • -..• ••,••.••. • v • • •„ .' Haustein and Erin Burke came in Friedman (140), Dan Hudson (152), However, the hosts outscored the, cause of either the holidays or the For. more information on ihe reg- \,'- .• splaying with the pain for the re- Members of the Teen Center Executive Board visit with Bern- * '48 seconds femSKirkrgave At Paramus Catholic Campanile third in the 200 free relay, while John Grady (i89) and John Fay Cougars by nine points in the sec- •iK '•) mainder of the year, Thomas ie Nicholls of the New Jersey Devils as they prepare for pespite_;the "fact that most of cold weather, not many ice anglers ulations for the DMZ that you hunt the Owls a thrilling 57-5$ vic- After a while things came second set a few state records and played Quigley, Burke, Adam Reinhard (HWT) won by forfeit to account for ond quarter and used a 22-8 run in evolved into one of the.leading re- ; Cranford Night at the Byrne Arena, Feb. 7. From left are Tony . Cranford's svvimmers ac- and Haustein did the same in the have been out on the lakes. in, consult the New Jersey Fish • tory over Middlesex County nature to him and. once he proved withThornas-in-theannual North- •complished personal best times, 48 of Cranford's 58 total pomts^ th_e_thdrd_quartet to_'put_the_game- For those new toic e fishing whano d Wildlife Digest ceivers v-at the University of Mas- South Classic for high-..srhnril CA. Smith Sr., Pea Plpchlck, Mr. NichnliQ, Tnny Smith, Jr., qirirt CBns~ ^ , College: Degsnharrir hit fnr :husjetts as n freshman: - •• himself we had no prohipm ^th £ Cougars suffered a 96r74 loss to SuIIivan (135) away early. Senior Keith Lewis led are looking to try the sport, Zebcb- OUTDOOR NOTES putting him in therel" niors Igst surnmer~at Giants Sta- ChrlsUne^lpchlck. Cranford Night is the first fund-ralser for Piscataway Jan. 5 at the Centennial The_Cougars (2-2) host East Side Cranford with 10 points and 10 re- Quantum pro staffer Ray Serfass is Those looking to go hunting or 16~poirits and "grabbed 16 re- -—^THornas started slowly, which dium. The two New Jersey prbd- the Teen Center. Tickets are available through stores where FridayUnd Union on Janv 18 at the added six points to the Cougars' bounds In the title game. She could be attributed to his injury "I had to learn the offense before Avenue Pool. ^^^ .;.' bounds, while junior point guard offering ice-fishing trips.on his pri- fishing must remember to buy a . uctS established, an excellent rar>- signs are displayed or by calling 272-9088. Centennial Avenue Pool. Both- score with a first-period pin of Ed ) was named the tournament's and his status-as a reserve flanker I got into game situations," said Justin JSvaiis 3von' the 50-yard Dawson, while Luke Hanrion (145) Bubba Baker added 10 points and vate 300-acre lake for bass, perch, 1994 license and applicable stamps, Thomas, who ;finished the season port with each other and Thomas -jjreestyJe, then joined Luke Weeks, meets start at 4 p.m. five boards. crappie and chain pickerel All bait which are more expensive than c most valuable player. Sarah on a run-oriented offense. How- actually became a go-to guy late in tacked on four more points with a "* Johnson and, Karen Kreitz ever, once he began to gain a bet- with eight receptions for 77 yards. Scott Acairipora and Alexie Kupka 15^5 major .decision over Floyd . Afterward, the players agreed the equipment and shelter is provided, *last-year. Resident fishing licenses "Then, I startetf%> show what I the year for the-8-3 IVBnutemen. ... to take first in the 400-yard- freef- size of Shabazz's front line played and for those looking for lodging^ now cost $16.50, up $1.50 from last • joined Degenhardt on the all- ter understanding of the Minute- : Forfeits enable Cougars Groves. men's offensive scheme, he gotcould do in practice and I started Thomas'breakthrough game was style relay. I Cranford (2-0) puts its unbeaten a big roll in the final outcome. Ray offers accommodations for year; trout stamps cost $.75 rnorei^ tourriament team. In the UMass' 20-17 victory at the Univer- Second-quarter spurt to deck Cards quickly tmen's championship game, more playing time, which boosted to play a lot after the second Evans (100 free), Daichi Iida (50 record on the line when it returns Head Coach Joe Lafferty said he is groups ranging in siz£ from one to than last year's $7; 1994 archery His confidence. game." sity of Connecticut in Week 6. He frig jand 100-yard breaststroke) and to the mat this afternoon to host confident this? loss will not effect 25. For more information, call Ray licenses cost $26.25 (up from last - James. Patricia, the--tourney's hauled in four important third- tf By KIP KUDUK either, the rest of the season or the at (717) 839-7736. year's $24); and resident firearm li- <- M\/P, pouredSn 19points and Then, his natural ability, which Thomas was afforded more play- Erica Blake (100-yard backstroke) resurgent Kearny (5-0) at 4 p.m. down receptions, one which kept takes bitte out of swam to second-place finishes. THE CHRONICLE morale of the squad. FOR THE HUNTER censes are ($22 (from last year's made nine steals for UCC has already been well documented ing time each week and settled the winning drive alive. Also'placing second were the 200- Last Tuesday's home game Bow hunters can participate in $20). while Marcel Rose added 16 in these parts, eventually took into the roll of shuttling in of- jAfler that game I got a lot of Inclement weather forced the Shabazz towers over over. , • , fensive plays^from ^fee-sidelines By CARA DEGENHARDT their sixth victory of the season yarcr medley relay of Blake, Iida, cancellation of last weekend's against. Summit arid Friday's con- the winter bow season, which runs Congratulations to Friends of the -^points and Yumal Williams respect ^ from the. players and Monday nighv with a 6-4 oome?.,..' Brian Quigley and Evans, as well Cranford boys, 86-50 test at Good Council were post- through Jan. 26, but may be closed Rockaway River (FRR), who have •" hauled in Alfboards. "One thin? that helps young along with fellow, flanker Eric Thi- co£ ches7>~said T&omas^l~rhey al- matches with JScotchr—Plains- players is-understanding the sys-mas. Thimas, the team's leading THE CHRONICLE from-behjina victory over West •• as.the 200 free^relay foursome of Fanwood and North Brunswick, poned because of icy road condi- Jan. 14, 15, 21 and 22 for permit received $5,000 from the Morris ways said they wanted to seewhat- EssexafWarinanco Park. , , ,' SteSte Buydos, Quigley, Iida and By GRETA LANGE ^ tern before you play," said UMass receiver with 19 catches for 439 Last"~~Tnurs- leaving last Wednesday's 58-18 vic- tions. The Summit game has been shotgun deer hunting,-depending County Parks and Land Conser- I cpuld~djrand I wanted to prove I CRANFORD —6fanford-rovercame-a-4wo ^ goal^. "lpttiGberg THE CHRONICLE rescheduled for Jan. 29. on the Deer Management Zone vancy. • . Booster Club wide receiver coach Mark Gal- yards, took Thomas under his wing day the Lady lpttciGrunberg.;>• tory over-Plainfield (0-4) as the wouldn't chbke. WheSTT-showed ^•deficit in the third period behind a-, Iritiividuals who finished third The Cranford Booster Club lagher. "Then, you can reactin -and helped him immeasurably. themJ could play I got more confi- Cougars - ex- lene wrestling action of the week. Cranford suffered through an 86^ stead of thinking about the plays. pair of hard-workjngr-goals from incfeded: Weeks (260-yard indi- Quite honestly, action was a rela- 50 loss to Shabazz Thursday in ;.will conduct its,monthly_meet-: "He helped me get the right (Please turn to page A-ll) tended their left wing Mike S^vackhamer. Rob , ^ ;ing tonight at 8 p.m. at the k vidual medley), Linda Haustein tive terrrriS. 10 forfeits meant that Newark; Unlike their most recent unbeaten Losi broke a 4-4deadlock to pro-, '•'. (lOe^d butterfly), Kupka,, (100 just three bouts were contested. efforts) Cranford got off to a fine * \ Cranford Community Center. record to £0 vide the game-winning goal with, [The Booster Club, a non- just over five minutes remaining. ; profit organization dedicated with a convincr ing 40-26 ^ Pat Slocum registered his teatof S; SCOREBOARD >to Cranford stydent-athletes; The leading 13 goal of the season of^av ! encourages all Interested par- tbry 6vei^habazz.-Cranford used.a 13-3 second quarter run to open up beautiful -pass from- Keith Macfct^ ,"ties to attend the meeting. soud to seal the victory. Dave • This is the area where I first night of skking otherwise. <|The Club would like to thank o XT/> O 1-Jw^ «-» a 21< halftime lead, which was Addition •^j£^HXX^^—LhlX^p.^^^-^v& seriously threatened. • LaVeglio and Brian Beirne also Pot Luck...... :...:;...... :,...... ; ...:.:33-72' The winter storm last week learned to ski. "We know it might, be-'tough I hast-yeai"sr- '730rClnb"~menv~ scored to contribute to the tri- ^ Senior Jessica Dreyer led the IN THE NEWS BOWLING High Games — J. Wanko (182, 212), F. was great! Snow was everywhere Right now, Craigmeur offers an for a family with thre or four I ,"bers for their support and umph. ''V-V overnight Ski & Stay package in children tcTafl come to Belle and I winning effort with a game-high 17 Viteka (178. 210). W. Sanders (206), Bob and Wen Hunter Mountain re- ^ would like to remind every- blue-collar image, legitimate Drew Provini had another out-"' Garwood Women's Recreation cooperation with Sheraton Ho- ski together* he said.-"But, at points. The forward was also cred- \_' CHS fall athletes, honored,. ported at least 30 inches of new >one to join this year's "730 ited with five assists. Her sister standing game between the pipes, r Standings as of 1-9 Bishe (174. "201). B. Harris (193). W. Allen telsj*For. $50.50 per person (Based the same time, we consider our-1 \ Club" fund-raiser. Please mail By KIP KUDUK stopping 22 of 26 shots. The de- Tha following students at Cranford High Garwood Rest:..:...... : :...... 68^4 (193), R. Pizzl (178.190), F. Evans (188), Tom natural snow (they still have the on double occupancy), you rer selves a family, ski area, and we 1 Abt*y; Dreyer, a freshman, followed School .we're lauded'by the Board of Education |.your donations to: Cranford fense also played well and was led Marano Motors^...... ;.'.i:.l::.!:.'..;.'.'..V62J30' "Conway (186), J. Ertafi8i3);."Clefri ZavitatS-182), highest base in the M-stote area ' ceive a one night stay at thelove to see families skiing to-, withnine points. y'..'---\^'-x-; <.. recently for their accomplishments on the play- J.C. Congtructfon ...... ;..... 60-52 by Nick Williams, ..Tom Barrett; ' -Joe Savage-(tat), F.-Portlzc^(478),l/UJudd with 1B6 inches). llil_ _ — hotel- and-a beginner-package at -gethgig, This is our contribution J Rooster Club. P.O. Box 9KP, , «."t? liuuk- -Not far behind this group was HdC \ Cranford, NJ 07016. Be sure Eric Patterson and Eric Tardiff. Jo Nik Carpets .•53-59 The only problem was that a Craigmeur, to 'sluing togetherness." ey team was still seeking its first point guard Erin MaDcdwski, who r Cross Country (177). Fablo (176). Sal LaPlaca (173) and Bill C & D Foods..... 53-59 lot of people in Middlesex, Union Todd Siiverman, vice-president I to include your name and ad- victory in its initial season — and it accumulated^^eight points, Xaiirie Cranford will travel north to lSl- J Simpson (171). * • • gelwood to face off against River Laiirla Dunkerton: 2nd team All-County, 1st Garwood Lanes ....:...... 49-63 arid Somerset counties were for the ski area, said this is great • dress. would be quite some time before Dunkerton chipped in with four High Series — Wanko (553), Viteka (551), ABSOLUT points, while Shaliek Wright was Dell Sunday-night team All-Conference K & B Welding .„... 48-64 stuck at home because of the ..'••1:1; ; would nail down win No. 1. . Field Hockey Notes — Dawn DiNuccI bowled last week's Sanders (528), Harris (525). Blshe (523) and icy road conditions. «"* BARTENDERS' CLASSIC Cranford's leading rebounderiWiUj! high series of 567 with games of 191, 190. \] All-stars In its second season Jlae^ueaip Carrie Gordon: 1st team All-County, Group 3 Conway (501). However! this new snow does Don't forget the * Absolut ] ~ dozen boards. . ~y"Sh Bowlers spare nothing ,, 186. Other high series were recorded by: Deb- ^ The Cranford Board of ^d- have found themsje}»eg'tmving in- Jessica Dreyer: 1st team All-County, 3rd_ team bie Appezzato (541 - 189, 179, 173), Usa present a very good opportunity Vodka Bartenders' Ski Classic at | v , Tu^day's showdown at stead of stru^gjfegon the ice. - Groups ' ~ . ' 'fli^ Fralzer (494 - 171, 167. 156),. Carol Marano Venton'Valley/Great Gorge ski * ucation , recently jecognized Summit.was postponed due to haz- in beating Shabazz, UG for all those out there who may 1 FolloYpng^^Monday's 6-4 triumph Megan Llghtcap: 1st team All-County, 2nd (490 - 188, 185), Marge Kennedy (482 - 174. be reading this column but sit- area Tuesday, Jan. 18. i,'several athletes and coaches ardous road conditions.. The game 1 jweirWest Essex, Cranford boasted By PON MONTEFUSCO toafrtGroup3 167), Jerry Chlnchar (456 - 170)' and.Carol. ting there saying "There is no_" The event will run' from 10:30 \ who, Remonstrated their .a f>2-i record, and stood in second has been rescheduled for 2 pjn. on omas t ^Saturday, Jan. 29: The ladjTCoir Other high games were bowled by: Linda way you are putting me on two a.m.-l:30 p.m., featuring about place in the American Conference's tearhX3roup3 ~ Ragonese (181), Elinor Barny (180), Lois Gloss pieces of wood and psuhing me 300 bartenders racing to benefit t.aarJng-irTe fall season. A B Division of the New Jersey Inter- gars visited Scotch Plains-Eanwood Cranford rolled right over Un|on * (Continued from Rage A-1.0) 1 By John Granelli {complete list of- the "athletes yesterday (after press time), - Dotiha Pollto: 2nd team All^ounty (177). Edith Guerriero (176), Jean Barblnl dence and I bonded with the down a slope covered with American Forests, a national or- scholastic Hockey League with 11 Catholic 5-2 last Thursday at Clark- Kara Dackorrrram 2nd team All-County' (164), Jeanne McComb (163), Margaret Benk- snow!" ganization that works to expand J-and their post-season ac- points, just, one point behind West Lanes. The Vikings won the first - ovich (163), Edna Oliver (163), Joanne Howes team." Ctfra Degonhefdt: 3rd team All-County (163), Ellen Boyle (158), Mary Ann Bortone As far as next season is I said this exact statement forests in both urban and rural 'colades can be seen in Orange. - " Late rally lifts hockey match 918-855, but, Cranford. .(l-l)-;. areas through education "and ^Scoreboard on page A-1V .>;.,.•'...... Football (158), Patty Yutz (157). Susan King (156) and concerned Thomas figures to more than eight years ago as a Besides^the added year of expe- team over W. Essex, 6-4 recovered to win the next two Mike MaGulre: 3rd team defense All-County Janet Malko (155). be in line for the starting freshman in high school, and people who enjoy short, over- positive action. rience which has lifted the club's games, 920-850 and 902-861. ,,»». '"' Boys'Soccer ' flanker position, since Thi- only saw skiing as a potential for night get-aways and a chance to Each competitor will take two " Cranford Monday Seniors ; Extended hours talent level considerably, the con- By KEITH MACKSOUP RJT. Wallin posted Cranford's DartWlikln: 2nd team All-County, North Jersey serious injury. Boy, was I wrong get out of the house. runs and awards for best times Standings as of 1-9 mas will graduate in May. tributions from' the team's second high score with a 226 in the second - Section 2; Group 3 and now I can't get enough time "We always have packages for will be presented at an Apres Ski T The Cranford Pool & Fit- forward line have been a huge fac- THECHRON1C1E '. ""''" " Hawks •'• 75-30 However, Thomas must still l ness Center is pleased to an- game. Don Montefiisco followed Ken Hartmann: 2nd team All-county, Honor- Hilltops :...... ^n-34 produce in spring practice On slopes (Although, can anyone the first time skier," he said. cocktail party at the Great Gorge tor in "Cranford's meteoric rise in The Cougars (6-2-1) skated to (Please turn to page A-ll) •,,,, able Mention North Jersey Section 2, Group 3 Yo-Yos 62.5-42.5 ever ski too much?). "This package is for those who Resort and Spa, 4:30-6:30'p.m. *nbunce its new extended the standings. and in pre-season drills and »hours in the Fitness Center. Petoi| Dlttmar: 3rd team All-County No Shows • 61-44 scrimmages. Each ski area offers some type might not be concerned with \ •*,*• 4 Aces -• 60-45 —-feast;• winter the No. 2 line scored 'v' Glrla' Soccer -of deaLfor the beginner looking Iveling far but want a night out SKIING CONDITIONS ^.The Fitness Center will re^'. The Who '. 58.5-46.5 "If Darryl keeps going at only a few goals and yielded quite Joanne Toth: 2nd team All-County the same rate he'll have a to start skiing. You should be ,the house. Some people use it ^main.^pen until 11:30 p.m. a few more. Not only haslthis sea- Lucky Strikes.., 55-50 • Vernon Valley — 44 trails (all throe *each weeknight. The new Kalie Donnelly: 2nd team All-County Loners^.....^ 55-50 great career here," said Gal- looking for a basic package when a weekend vacation." mountains): 17 lilts; 44-65 Inch base with son's second line scored rune goals Jenifer Sand3: Honorable Mention All-County Bumpers 49-56 lagher. "He's got good feet, going for the first ski trip, whi For more information on the packed powder surface: Weather continued Jlhours are available to both so far, bufe, it has also played heads- ^annual and_w[nter members. AUGUSTO F. MENEZESAHE CHRONCILE Melissa Murray: Honorable Mention AJI- Tigers 49-56 he's quick, he's got a good should include: a lift ticket, Ski & Stay, you can call Craig- snow making with temperatures in the' high up hockey -in its own end while 20's. J.NonHrnembers may purchase Since joining the second forward line six games ago, senior ^f pair of hands and he's tough rentals and a group lesson. meur at (201) 697-4501. . > physically ' wearing down op- Hi-Utes 45-60 —-he'smot afraid to take a Anything besides the basi< If you are not interested in the • Camelback :- 27 trails; 5-6 lifts; 36-60 *a monthly pass for $40 to use ponents. Mike Swackhamer has scored six goals and infused a physical Chfjstjne Baumon: Honorable Mention All- Hey You : 42-63 base with a machine-groomed packed pow- I'the Fitness Center between 9 presence and a scoring threat to the No. 2 line which was County Irish & Dutch...... 41-64 lick" --•••.. ~ are certainly additional benefits, overnight stay, Belle Mountain in der surface; Weather continued snow mak- Jand 11:30 p.m. only. For fur- 'The first two lines are more or lacking last season. ' ~ ; Young at Heart:...: , ....40-65 but watch the price. Most ski Mercer County is now offering a ing with cold temperatures. less interchangeable at this point," areas are very good with pricing package for the whole family. • Blue Mountain - 18 trails; 5 lifts; 30-60 ^ther*_Jnformation call 709- Inch machine-groomed base; Weather: tem- v 726.0. •• • J said Head Coach rRich Hurley beginner packages and it is af- The hianagement of Belle 'Last year the first lixie^cbr^:ali :T6i^ble for most families. peratures In the mid-upper 30"s. i' "thatwasn'ttfiere"beTore," said Hur^ Mountain announced they will • Elk Mountain — 23 trails; 4-5 lifts; 48-72 lio's aggressive style. LaVeglio, inch machine-made and , natural packed the goals and the ou^er Ime eave ley who instaUe(i B me Vemon Valley offers a package begin offering a weekly family The Hot Spot them all up. Now, both lines'are ley,' who installed Beirn^ e on the who has scored twice and has two fon $48 (adult) and $38 (junior), ski special this Thursday night powder. Weather: snow expected with tem- equally capable" of scoring an^ firstllne with centerKeith assistsris "described by Hurley as a which includes all of the basics. (Jan. 13). 'peratures In the 30's. '• soud and right wing Pat Slocum. "good backchecker" and someone • Hunter Mountain — 48 trails (all three holding the other tteam without However^ the lift ticket is only Family Night will feature lift mountains); 15 lifts; 30-108 Inch base. any goals." ./.. .•"•••;•/•: :c.- - "He nails everybody," said Mack- who "gets himself in position to fot^limited use of the mountain. tickets for every member of/3n ..packed powder. Weather received 30 Inch- -• Seniors Dave LaVeglio (center). soud, who five goal$ arid 13 assists. make plays.' This price is a definite discount immediate family for a total of es of natural snow with more expected this and Jack Mahoney (right wing) "He's our best checker and we Swackhamer's strength is taking considering a flill day lift ticket only $20. This' special will run week. ., N • have1 a better chance of scoring • Bella MountaJnr— 4 trails; 1 chair lift,,2 have elevated their games substan- the body and working the puck out and rentals cost $51 if paid for every Thursday night until the bar tows and 1 handteW: 20-60 Inch base tially to. help account for a large with him in there." pfjhe corners. Mahoney, who has ATHLETE OF THE WEEK separately. end of the season. Wiih packed powdqc surface; Vyoather con- part of the turnaround. However, Hurley implemented the change ^ !three goals, balances the line with One of the more unique op- If you ask me, you can't beat tinued snow making. the addition of senior Mike Swack- six games ago and it' paid divi- quickness and a deft touch. portunities I have seen this year this deal anywhere, for the sim- • Crolgmour — 4 trails; 3 lifts; 35-75 Inch hamer provided a certain spark base with machine-groomed; Weather con- dends immediately, as Swack- • The improvement of the second is offered by Craigmeur in Rock- ple reason that it allows a family tinluod snowmaklng. that had been missing. hamer scored two goals in his sec- line has removed much of the scor- away Township, Morris County. to enjoy a night of skiing without • Shawneo - 22 trails: 6 lifts; 35-65 Inch The left wingrhag .scored seven ond line debut during a 9-8 victory ing burden from the first line, Craigmeur is a small area, utiliz- paying an arm and a leg for it base natural packed powder; Weathor con- goals, assisted on...fiyfei others and over Johnson Regional. . -v^pmething which has benefited the ELLEN EICHENLAUB ing only four trails, but it is what Will Berklieiser, general man- tinued snow making with cold temperatures supplied a physical presence which "Moving to the second/KrwrTootr' entire team. they do with these trails which ager of Belle, said the special is expected. T u 1 CRANFORD • Montage Mountain — 19 trails; 5 lifts; 36- was not supplied by freshman a little adjusting to get lisedto the ' "'It'*'s "helpe" *d a lot because the makes it ideal for first time ski- aimed v at larger families that 60 Inch base with packed powder surface; -Brian Beirne, who is more of aplayers — just learning the wayfirst line doesn't have to score," ers. might not be able to afford a Woalhor: continued snow making. » A huge mid-season test for speedy^ finesse player. they play and knowing where said Macksoud- "The first line was The senior recorded the highest single-game •Cranford's, girls' basketball "Putting Swackhamer on that they'll be," said Swackhamer. relied on to score last year. Now, score so far this season in the National Division •team will arrive Saturday, af- line has made a difference because Swackhamer's hard hitting style We can rest mofe during games." of the Watchung Conference when she rolled a *ternoon, when the Lady Cou- 256 during Cranford's 7-0 victory over Shabazz Jgars host powerhouse Union Monday., •Catholic at 2 p.m. at the old CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR jgym. FRIDAY, JAN. 14 Cranford (Fresh) at Bishop Ahr, 4 Inside JAN. 12-18 Wrestling Ice Hockey "As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports OepL" •'•v Crantord (Var & JV) at Elizabeth, 4 Cranford (Var) vs, Johnson Reg., 6 FREE LIFT TICKETS SKI RENTALS WEDNESDAY. JAN. 12 Co-ed Swimming PELICAN IS GIVING AWAY-THOLJSANDS OF LIFT. Wrestling Cmntord vs. East Sldo, 4 TICKETS TO OVER 1 DOZEN SKI^AREAS. GIVEN ; t Crantord (Var) vs. Koainy, 4 :,." .. TUESDAY, JAN. 18 • SKI RENTALS't'0, ^ • ^x»reboard A-T RENTALS II •'' • " Wlntor Track Boya' Basketball AWAY FREE WITH MOST PURCHASES OR SIMPLY SATURDAY, JAN. 1S JUNIOR Union County Girls' Relays, 6:30 Cranford (Var & Fresh) vs. East Sldo, Boys'Basketball TRYING ON DOLOMITE SKI BOOTS. Cranford (JV) vs. East Side, 8:30 SNOWBOARD*25 $69 JCot a score to report? Crantord (Var) at Union Catholic, 2' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY «G»// Kip Kuduk at 276-6000 ofifux THURSDAY, JAN. 13 y Crantord (JV) at Union Catholic, 12:30 Girls' Basketball RENTALS AWW Boyo' Basketball - Girls' Basketball Cranford (Var) at East Sldo, 4 WO; 276-6220. Our uJJnss is: 102 Crantord (Vur) at Summit, 4 fWahwtAve., tranfonl, N.J. 07016. - Cranford (Var) vs. Union Catholic, 2 Cranford (JV) at East Sida; 5:30 RT. 22, WHITEHOUSE RT. 10, MORRIS PLAINS Cranford (JV) nt Summit. 5:30 - Crantord (JV) vs. Union Catholic, 12:30 Co-ed Swimming, : Bowling ' ' 908-534-2534 201-267-0964 i '' Cranford vs. Union, 4 , :YOUR SPORTINO GOODS COMPLEX Crantord vs. Summit, 4 ^MONDAY, JAN. VT Ice Hockey Freshman Amy Orlscello performs the backstroke durlrfq Cran- 513 W. UNION AVE.. (RT. 28) BOUND BRObK, NEW JERSEY/908-356^604 Pelican Ski Shops RT. 18, EAST BRUNSWICK • 908-254-5115 Boya" Basketball . Cranford (JV) vs. Indian Hills. 4:15 ford's 96-74 loss to Plscataway Jan. ^at4Wemorlal Pool. Mon.. Hies.. Thura.. fil, 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wted. fit Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM WE MAKE SKIING AFFORDABLE • 'THREE MEGA STORES WORTH THE TRIP" '&'•••''' ••-v „. .. _ ••{' Healthy lifestyles 1 A-12 The Chronicle January 12,1993 Finally, success On a Winter's Night Start the new year Granford High girls topple Folk favorites coming Teen essayist believes UC squalor fifsflime to Union County Arts^Ctr. See pages A-15 & A-16 See Sports, page A-12 See WeekendPlus r* the pla^e_ to end racial Was Stephen Allcock, composer and music director INSIDE ? (Continued from page A-8) ,. came^ first? The chicken-**? the pranksters and should not be CRANFORD — Stephen Allcock, lege. ..,'..• «F Illinois and a master's mimicked, ridiculed^and insulted. egg?"*However there is a solutioa taken seriously. This, too, is a form 44, a composer of nearly two dozen He also was an associate teacher degree from the Juilliard School. However the problem rests as If the family and community take of hate, even worse than the obvi- works! and, the music director of. at the Juilliard School in New^York He brieflv was a substitute Qus_msuM_because jt cannot he |he KeaniJollege-choir^ed Jan. 8V City-and the music-director of St-teacher in the Cranford^ public withthe television.: If children or support this form'of' shock media ; seen or heard and is many times 1994 in New York City. "Ceceiia's Roman Catholic. Church the parents of children make a and toprotes t and boycott media schools and lived in the township conscious decision not to watch a events which are not sensitive to a accepted as truth instead of taken He conducted the Suburban in the East.Harlem section of New for $() years before moving to New RT for what it is, which is insult Symphony in the world premiere York City. certain show, because of the insen-- sect of the population then ...I be- %rk-City. ....:- ....;*; rpfttcfe Hate is a problem in society that of his syrnphonic poem The Trir Ailr. Allcock'began Vvednesday, January 19, 1994 sitivity it shows towards people Tieve that there will be a lot of —Surviving-are his father, Hubertf theif the Inietwork would be forced" changes in" the media for the bet- fnmr-wfnphrof Hope at The Orange Av- reer in the AU-State aok and"the ;vA Forbes Newspaper50 cents to take it off the air. This would ter. ~many sources, to defeat it our soci- enue School in Cranford- in 1986. choir at Cranford High ^Schord; CRANFORD-GARWOOD • KENILWORTH 1! send a message to the other net- A more dangerous form of believe that it is wrong. Mr. Allcock reeentJy^conducted the from which he graduated in 1968.a nephew, Ian Allcock, and a niece, works and the problem could be media that should worry the gen- We should learn to fighthat e with world premiere ofhis chamber' He .received a bachelor's degree in Natalie Allcock, all of New York alleviated to an extent For ex-; eral public is the type that teaches love_ instead of more hate. Weopera Little Women at Kean Col- music composition from the Uni-'" City. ample many people believe that one to- hate subconsciously. When should „ be educated against the "The National Enquirer" primarily was the last time there was an traps that cause hate , ignorance, prints fallacies and inaccuracies -obese-person in-a- clothing com- low_selfjesjeein. This isTwfiat:~Dr. Roseanna T. Evers rms sap salt, shovels, patience Shopper Jtours set - Parent workshop about many people and the pro- mercial? This type of prejudice Martin Luther King devoted his CRANFORD. — Roseanna T. sumptionj Roselle PWk, and be- Rutgers Cooperative Extend . Parentrap, a parent discus- cess creates anguish for those who will lead people to ridicule.obeselife and thisjs what we should.!*^618' a_ clerk prior to her retire- loriged to its Altar Rosary Society. sion of Union County is offer- are effectedby this paperr How- people. There are other forms~6f- ~~oFour lives 4oao- ™™^^eoTaa 8,1994 atRunndlsT Surviving are a brother, Charles ~lng.fwo~ Smart and Healthy pm tatiight at Hrst Presby- ever this is the best Selling maga- subconscious hate. Bill Cosby has Specialized, Hospital of Union P. Evers of Bridgewater, a sister, Supermarket Tours 1-3 pjn. terian CJhurch. The topic is Accidenfcbunt at 30 recently stepped forward denounc- and 7-9 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 8. • attention deficit syndrome zine in the country with over 22 aJ/ Gountyi-Berieley Heights. Kathleen Kenney of Brick; and There is a $5 fee collected on lead by Virginia Waters, psy- By AMYBRIEMER stacle course and caused us to be million people buying it every ing the media for portraying Afri- She was born inJBayonne and many nieces and nephews. -<»ncemed--fer-the-bldde> oil very small part of the solution. To the_day of the tour.' chologist weekT can-Americana as clowna and lived in Cranford beforiTmoving toServices will be held at 8 a.m. trucks," said the commissioner. reall; y end^to^e hate— in th—e worl- d —Th6 to^urd -will help, con- .. The question now rises, who is jokesters. Martin Luther King Jr. : Roselle Park in 1939* L today at the Dooley Funeral Home, sumers learn toreduce , the SEECmeetii% ^ The, winter is descending hard Cranford Police Chief Harry setting whose values? Is society's woukLbe most concerned about we must walk out our door and do Miss Evers was on tfie staff of 218 North Ave. West A funeral' fat, salt and sugar in their on Cranford, but the town's De- Wilde said that,4n the last 10 days something tomak e our world a^ "Hie Special Educated and ppartmen tt t ofJPiiblifJ JPbl ci Workss,, police sinci e ththe first fit storm t iiit , there-havhitthh^ values being set by the media, or this hate because _it creates sub- the Eastern Railroad Association in-- -Mass wiD-follow at 9 am at the diets. Dr. "Karen M. Ensle, Exceptional Child, a support ™A „;«—__ —^ —j__-__ .._",• i been 134 weather-related incidents: kinder, place. Any and every small RJD. will facilitate these tours and citizens are working to "keep is the media just relaying society's conscious sentiments that would New York City from 1933-73. She Church, of the Assumption, Chiego group for parent^ of children streets safe and prepare- for yet J52 callsJ»the.poHee werejinedicaL values? This question islmswered- lead imich-b1^ociety^o^t^ -at-^the-Springfield-Shep-Rite— was a parishioner of the Roman Place, Roselle Park. Burial wiE be store. Call 654-9854. who' have differing abilities, more bone chilling and dangerous assists, some involving heart at along the-same lines as *'What that all African-Americans are person it is a starC ,. Catholic Church of the As-in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. will meet Wednesday, 7:30- weather. tacks due to., shoveling; 47 calls 930 pjn. at Orange Avenue Bob Hoeffler, •' DFW commis- were problems with hazardous coi> PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NQTICE__. _ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE School. The speaker is Brian sioner, said; the important thing to ditions including six cars at the Gilroy, intervention teacher remember is to*treat every storm high school which were, damaged . SECTION 7_, '..,: 9, Baccalaureate Degree^ 35~points- ' , . • " '"•..'•"' in Ganford schools. Call 276- by falling ice; arid 30 calls involved All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. The Merit Incentive Program shall apply (o relmbursemeni. for Baccalaureat«r?Degree3 only and not to as it comes. ' ' ' TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 'V SECTIONS " • -. . graduate work or advanced degrees beyond a Baccalaureate Degree unless such graduate work Is undertaken 6173> ' motor vehicle accidents. 1 While keeping the most heavily ORDINANCE NO. 94-4 This Ordinance sfiall take effect beginning January 1, 1994 uponpubllcallon after final passage In the at Ihe request of the Township. —-^- c* • " • John Tjeraa, township adminis- AN ORDfNANCE TO ESTABLISH A SALARY POLICY FOR AND TO FIX THE SALARIES OF FIREFIGHTER. FIRE manner provided by law. 10. Baccalaureate Degree with Police Field Ma|or • 50 points. traveled streets clean and opening LIEUTENANT AND- FIRE CAPTAIN MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF FIRE.OF THE TOWNSHIP OF . , •.,<„'• Carolyn J. Vollero v .,. However,, the maximum number ql points that cana be amassed for any degree or combination of trator, said that since the ice is so, • CRANFOHD BEGINNING JANUARY 1. 1994. ' ". Chairman, Township Committee degrees is 60 points. ' • •• •'•'''.'•' ' • ' •' Democrats meet the municipal and commuter park- 11. From 010 4 points (men!) annually for Superior Officers Merit Rating. dangerous, residents are being, BE IT ORDAINED by Ihs Townsnip Commlnea ol Ihs Township ol Crantord. Now Jersey: $188.68 j, ' -.':.. CC416/1t/1-12-94 1 ing lots during the first stages of (c) AllfPollce Officers appointed prior to me enactment of Ordinance.No. 69-21 shall be awardod, onS timo The Cranford Democratic asked-to-salt Or sand their sides- •• SECTION 1 • FIREMAN , • . r and one time only, points of! the following basis: • .'.•'•'' , dub will meet 8^pjn. tomor- last^week's stormj Commissioner (a) For a Probationary Fireman the annual salary for a calendar yoar shall be J26.000.00. " ' , PUBLIC NOTICE - - 1. For each year ol service • 1 point. . . walks within 12 hours of snow re^ ; — (b) For a Fireman First Grade tho annual salary for a calendar yoar shall be $31,R|2.00. I row at the UAW H&lLin Cran- Hoeffler said that the DFW simul- - ' . TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 2. Merit rating for oacn year of service • 3 points...... ^ moval. _, •',','•• (c) For n Fireman Second Gradotho annual aalory for a calendar year sjiall be S37,190.40. 3. In-service traalning for each year ofservlce -1 point. , . . • • ford to hear Uraon County taneously responds to calls from (d) For1 a Fireman Third Graao me annual salary for a calondar year shall be S39.811.20. ORDINANCE NO. 94-3 -"" AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A SALARY POLICY FOR AND TO FIX THE SALARIES OF POLICE PATROL- , 4.'For each hour completion of approved course as submitted by the Chief of Police. • 1 to 20 points,"'. . Alban and Lewis Hardware oif- (e) Foi"a Fireman Fourth Grade the annual salary for a calendar year shall be $42,348.80. •(d)-Points shall accumulate' from dale of appointment. Points earned during the period January 1 thrbught Sheriff Roger Froehlich. the police and fire departments re- (I) For a Fireman Fifth Grade tha annual salary for a calendar year shall be S4S.011.20. - MAN. POUCE SERGEANT, POUCE UEUTENANT AND POUCE CAPTAIN MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT f Cranford is enjoying the stormy OF POLICE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD BEQINNNING JANUARY 1.1994. ' December 31 are added and applied to the accumulated point total In the succeeding year (or any additional garding slick intersections and compensation due In accordance with schedule set forth hereinabove. However, the additional compensation to SECTION 2 - FIRE UEUTENANT BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee ol the Township ot Cranlord. New Jersey: v.'i _„,, j , • weathevvcauiar perhappenicipss .mormor e thaman .any-:•"any- " be added to the base as hereinabove Described In'Section 1 shall not commence until completion of service a3 7. • The annuirt salary of a Fire Lieutenant for a calendar year shall ba $50,128.00. SECTION 1 - PATROIMAN ' . : Paper, cans drive a Patrolman ForJth Grade. ... ; ,-•"':••''» problems on secondary aawell as One, thanks to boomingg shoveTand . (a) For a Probationary Parolman ihe annual salary for a calendar yoar-shall be S26.000.00, except if attending " : primary roads. SECTION 3 "-FIRE CAPTAIN ..•."." . ., '• •• - the Union County police Academy wneroby such salary will be S20.009.60. SECTION 8 - HOLIDAYS . •"••?-"' '.t St Michael's Boy Scout Dnmarvroads. ' ^.«i*. ««i T^.L._I_ »«-_ii- • _^ •• -;••.';-;< salt sales: Frank Mattis, a store The annual salary ot a Fire Captain for a calendar year shall be $55,140.80. (b) For a'Patrolman First Grade the annual salary for a calendar year shall be S31^512.00. ' (a) Thj uniformed members of the Department of Police sholl be pntcnnraddition to their annual salaries for "Parked cars caused a,problem (c) FcrTa Patrolman Second Grade the annuel salary for a calender yoar shall be $37,190.40. *<•« tW[" New Year's Day LaoorDay ' • .- 'v;,.'"i tion 930 ajn.-3:30pjri. Satur- in stock and expect their 24 newly Grade Three and on Emergency Medical Technician for a calendar year shall be tha salary as shown for SECTION 2 • SERGEANT — ' Lincoln's Birlhcay Columbus Day • .. '' •"' ' '."'^i day at the Conservation Cen- moved lef^ an open space and the i Irenien In Section t and for F|re Lieutenant in Section 2 as nerelnabove described plus an additional annual delivered shovels to be gone within The annual salary ol Sergeant lor a calendar year shall be S50.128.00. " . Washington's Birtnday Election Day: '-.... • '"•i;''.'!t Increment ol $1,026.40 per annum, said additional annual Increment to be Included In the bi-weekly.pay and ,ter. ice that formed made for an ob- SECTION 3-LIEUTENANT . . ' Good.Friday • -.. ' Veteran's Day ' '.'•,'''* the h6ur. added to the base pay for computing pension, holiday, sick, vacation, personal day and terminal benefits but to Th« annual salary of Uouienam for a calendar year shalLbe SS5.140.80.' -' . , ' Me/norlal Oay • •.- • Tnankagiving Day . "^ -'I \ ' — ' be excluded • from base pay In computing overtime premium hourly rate and such other computations as the 1 SECTION 4 - CAPTAIN , t - Independence • Christmas Day • base pay Is or may be used. - '""•',.'•'•«• Tho annual salary of Captain for a calendar year shall be S68.289.60. SECTION 9 ..'••• •••••, Magic show ".' (b) The annual salaries for a Fire Inspector Grada Two, Fire Mechanic Grade Two, Fire Prevention Officer SECTIONS .•*'•• All Ordinance; and parts of Ordinances Inconsistent herewith nrs hereby Grade Two nnd an Emergency Medical Technician for a calendar year shall be tho salary as shown lor Firernen SECTION, 10 •' •''.'.• 1 When a Patrolman. SergeanLor Lieutenant is assigned to the Patrol. Division, and in the course of a calendar • Washington Rock Girl Scout •v^eciio" i unci Fi-j Licut?i'fini '"i Socion 2 jiS ne^jlnafove described plus on additional an/ujnl.Increment of year works either an addilional ninety-two (92) or one hundred twenty-eight (128) hours over the normal base - This Ordinance shall take effect beginning January 1,1994 upon publication after final passage In the manner :7-o> I'j pet nMmm. SJIC! ;icai: