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iSt&'SiisVga ;;i"^vfeff£'3?&'^-B -T- i?.1^ A-10 The Chronicle February 2,1994 Can we buy a Terrific trio Catch some rays team evened its record at 4-4 Fri- Cranford posted a 96-61 victory frnm quality education? Iida, Kupka and Imus give Seat the winter blahs at _IMrmnjrj&:to^^^_fin^_thc_UI,beaten_H|nks.. in every event Individual winners were: Kupka (200 free), Imus (500__ Granford swimmers^a boost ^aurilocaLtaniiing salon (Continued from page A-9) included: Linda Haustein (200- free) and Iida (lOOJjreast).' By CARA DEGENHARDT See Sports, page A-1O and held a comfortable 43-15 half- yard freestyle), Luke Weeks (200- The medley rejay foursome of THE CHRONICLE * begins next week See WeekendPlus yard individual medley, 100-yard Blake, Iida, Brian Quigtey and at fly-fishing show -time bulge. The combined efforts backstroke), Alexie Kupka (100- Evans also emerged victorious, as Entering Thursday's game with of Cranford's offense and defense an 11-0 record, Cranford was no After spending an overwhelming lighted in his book -Hatches. II only allowed the Tigers to outscore yard butterfly),-Justin Evans (50 did the 200 free relay of Iida, Marc (which replaces the 1975 edition, INS IDE and 100 free), Kelly Imus (500 free) Grunberg, Steve Buydos and longer undefeated when it left lin- at the Fly-Fishing Show at the Cranford by three points in the den" High School, where theLady Somerset Convention Center this Hatches), which features the Cbnv second half. and Daichi Iida (100-yard breast- Evans. stroke). ..-.'..... _ TJie 400 free relay of JBiake^ Cougars lost 54-39. past weekend, this reporter has too para-Dun, a dry fly that substitutes -^Junior Dave- Crosby 4ed the Jessica Dreyer led the team with much information to pass on to deer hair for hackle. This simple hosts with 11 points, while Dittmar The victorious relay teams were: Quigley, Imus and Kupka" were the 200-yard medley relay four- •runn,ers-upi as were Imus (200 13 points and eight rebounds, those who didn't have the op- but well-developed substitution has added 10. while Laurie Dunkerton was not. portunity to attend. There are, revolutionized fly-tyingan d fishing Cranford suffered a close 60-55 some of Weeks, Iida, Adrienne free), Blake (200 DM), Iidal50 free), Furino and Evans; the 200 free ErindBurke (100 fly), Evans (100 far behind with 10 points and nine however, some highlights and ven- and continues to change the habits setback at Plainfield Jan. 22. But, free), A Reinhard (500 free) and boards. ShaUek Wright added dors.that deserve mention. of U.S. fly fishermen. Plainfield turned it up a notch to relay free), Kim Reinhard (500 free), Imus and Buydos; the 200 free neck wjth feath- , For those ,in> - pitched in with nine points apiece. relay team of Burke, Redlund, SJ. on Jan. 25 as Cranford topped Blake (100 back) and Imus (100 Plainfield 47-37. Dreyer poured in ers " bending terestedjn rare breast). Mariano and Genovese; and the Swimmers even record 400 free relay team of Brunner, 20 points^haufed in eight rebounds backwards. The prints featuring Dirty snow nolbnger a problem Third-place finishes were re- Burke, Oriscello and Redlund. and had "five steals, while Wright—tyej. ^_ fishing, Charles corded by: Haustein (100 free), the scored 17 points and a career-higJk, feathers £teinhackler,> ' UCC traffic light on Yesterday's snow started shortly prior to county meet : Cranford is scheduled to host medley relay of Blake. Imus, Red- " 1 "president —^6f- traffic—I after the morningJ[ush Jiourjbut by By ALISON BRUNHER lund and Kupka; and Jteriwjay^jtpmprjr^^ s CLassic J$ij5t at Union County College noon there were already six inches THECHRONICLE _ _ relay team, consisting of Brunner, urday's Uniojj,£ounty meet at Eliz- to go along with her 11 rebounds. on the ground. The public schools Amy Oriscello, K Reinhard and at Springfield Avenuewill I abeth's Dunn Sports Center. Guard Erin Malkowski chipped in s^ _*eitheir fly°y a^cc- was in atr come fully operational today closed eWly as did township ot Cranford High School's swim Redlund. with five assists. . ,. tually pulsate when retrieved, ulti- tendance Classic Images, a^Wiltoh; fices, local businesses, and banks. mately giving the fly a unique ac- at 11 ajn. According to state Conn.-based operation, recently law, the traffic was a The police department called in tion that may entice a fish to hit began creating prints of Denton extra communication officers to SCOREBOARD I' For more' information on Jo- yellow flasher for 48 hours original restored lithographs. Clas- prior to its official start Ac- handle the calls, and all inside of- seph's newly-developed, backward- ficers were reassigned to street bending feather necks, call him at sic Images deals solely with fishing cording to Chief Harry Wilde, -the-4ight - will enhance the duty. Chiefl Harry Wilde said the 800-292-7841. ~ __ • • department had 10 cars on the Cranford Barbers , .....'. 60-73 Has Beans a 59-67 • High series were bowled by: Michael Lu- Al Caucci, co-author of the revo- turedjbrown, brook and rainbow safety of residents and col- IN THE NEWS ' Mason Umo 58-75 Young at Heart ;.,..! 57-69, eddeke (422), Matthew Desch (409), Kenneth lege students. road including four-wheel drive Reel Strong Fuel 57-76 Irish & Dutch =...... 54-72 Banic (399), Jessica Walf~(351), Danielle Lu- lutionary books Hatches; Compara- trout' and striped bass. units equipped with oxygen. "We Always A Threat'..... ; 53-60 TkjBrs _...™ 53-73 eddeke (264) and Nancy Evans (222). Hatch and Hatches II, was display- Central Jersey Senior Baseball League Charles offers a gj^plog of prints just can't get any relief," he said. Hey You .:...... 51-75 The high team game was bowled by Marano ing his newly-puBchased resort. .ffir fhn

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A-2 The Chronicle February 9,1994 The Chronicle A-3 dLimn Student finds people warmer than climate By AMYBRIEMER country and some sprinting. It's Two 18-year-old men have been Mr.- Delia Bella was released According to the police report, Tho- Squad, for lacerations . to Ihe face Milton of Linden Feb. 3 for driving VTHE CHRONICLE also a good way for me tomak e charged by cofinty officials with through the county wristlet pro- mas Welch, the driver was 'travel- and hands. The Cranford Eire De- while • intoxicated after allegedly friends and leam about people." several robberies including a Clark gram. His movements are moni- ling north shortly after noon on—partment responded to the scene observing him make an illegal left V There probably wouldn't be Being a student and a tourist offerifinal report inddent where the' victim later tared by county officials, said Ms. Walnut Avenue when he ap- as well to dissolve fluids leaking turn off the Garden StahjeParkway ^any snow in Claudio Tarsi's home; in America requires planning, "died, and an October mugging of Rubin. proached the light and made a left from the undercarriage, at CentefiniaTXvenue. He was also .town of Senigallia,, Italy, but as and Claudio is managing to an elderly Cranford "resident Ac- According to Det Eric Mason, in front of a truck travelling south.^ -' charged with (use of a controlled 'an exchange student in Cranford spend time with his American n _ cording__tb Ann Rubin, pssisfo t the Cranford investigation into the According to^the report, the direc-" Paul Deein, 31, of Winfield Park dangerous substance, marijuana, ; High School, he doesn't haye family, study, run track, arid trav- tionaT signal was not usedrA pas- was charged wfl^dnving while inF Every weekendr-he -and an- to town Monday prosecutor, one suspect,.Paul Rap- "daytime mugging 'of a township and possession of narcotic paraf -time togetiiomesicfc= - ; eL other exchange student from ^'pisi, Jr., of Linden, was also resident on Raritan Road Oct 28senger, a New Providence youth._4bxicated Feb. 4 at the corner of phernalia in addition to several Claudio arrived in Cranford in By JOANNE McFADDEN Natural gas produces fewer air ^aiargecNMth.homicide in the Clark -was led by Sgt Rqpsell Wilde. Sgt was taken to Overlook Hospital as Meeker Avenue and Hale Street, September and is staying with Scotch Plains, who is Spanish, emissions than /gasoline powered motor vehicle violations. TPE CHRONICLE ^nddem. ". - Wilde conducted a road block dur- a precaution. a • after police stpj»ped him for driving the Montalto family on Thomas take the train into New York City vehicles and costs less to refuel. tosightsee. - : \' * "• -The driver of the car, James Vin- i"fi days following the incident in The other driver, Alfonso Wil- ^th ohe headUghtT "He was also A" linden woman was arrested St until July. The 17-year-old se- The Township "eommittee ^ Union County currently operates eads^AftCTjt^ liams, an employee of CPO Inc., pf^ charged with driving without insur- nior is engaged in a full course of "We first went tose e the-things ^^t^^Sla .Bella of Bayonne was order to establish twice Feb. 2 for-driving. while in- meet twice next week. At a work- several natural gas powered ve- determined that the robberies Rahway was not injured. anre, and driving with a suspended —study and excels-especially in mainly, for tourists like the Em- hicles and has, built a refueling sta- ^charged wiffil^bbery. toxicated Officer Paul %mbaluk shop meeting Monday, the com- w ere connected, police officers chemistry and languages. His—pire State Building and the Stat- missioners will hear a presentation tion in Westfield. The two were also charged with ^ license. arrested Elizabeth Asbee, 37, at -severaSeveral other robberies thathatt . oooc- *<** neighboringi g towns joined DWI Charges A Retford Avenue resident was command of English is impres- ue of Liberty," he explains. "We by the Energy Conservation Com- In addition, the committee rep- . 4:35 pjn. at Centennial. Avenue Cranford police officials have Officer Chris Chapman arrested charged Feb. 4 with driving while sive, and enhanced by his inter- are now walking through the mittee. Tuesday, they will meet toommends designating a week in ^fcurred in Union County between forces to make the arrests. and the Garden State Parkway released this police sketch of .est in Latin. downtown area and will next r ; Tom Andrews, 39, of No. Union intoxicated after police stopped take formal action on other issues. April for energy awareness pro- " Qct2-Nov. 5 including'incidents in ' •*"«'• after observing her makeW ^, a robber who attacked an em- „-,' "I studied French in middle walk the uptown parts." ive. Fjeb. 6, for allegedly-driving him for-allegedly operating-a-ve> : According toMayo r Carolyn Vol- grams. [ legedTinegal turn. She war~al5or ployee of a Cornmorce Drive ,s -.sehool-until-my-feither ^^^^kd^ b lero, Nancy Selfridge, chairman of; Cranford police charged botbthh A schooll bus driver from Union intoxicated after his vehicle hide in a careless manner. James , ,.aged me tostud y English, which of crime in New York, Claudio The Township Committee will "%ien -with robbery in; ucennection County Educational Services Com- struck a parked car on South Ay- CoulL 34, was also charged with charged with careless driving and business Jan. 31. The woman c the energy committee, will present also discuss a draft ordinance re- driving with an open container. arrived at work Shortly after 9 t is a very important language in said he hadiieatdJn Italy there the final report to the governing ^with the Oct 28 incident mission received a summons for enue. He was also charged with failing tokee p right ":jhe world," he said. quiring in-house recycling of sup- f Her vehicle was towed toSeville' s a.m. and while walking would be guns, but has not seen .body. The energy committee will -"-' Mr. Rappisi is currently in Union failing to yield at an mtersectionjn careless driving. Mr. Andrews was •^ Along with all his other «ours- any in the diy yet plies, and possibly mandating use' County Jail ir» i'p'i;"f$3WV¥)0 bftfl. connection with an acrid) ~~~" by the Cranford First Aid Sgt Russell Wilde arrested Eric in Westfield. She was later released through the parking lot was s/ \be phased into the Environmental of recycled products. > es, Claudio is taking advanced The media is very different in /Commission. to ha husband. At 7:40 pjfhrpolice-nroggedV-Tn- o ouspoot lo a- - Latin, nul fur credit, but as he i Commissioner Dan Aschenbach responded to a call reporting a black male, 6 feet, 3 Inches The committee's report recom- 'says, "to understand English and "In Italy we see the news, and CLAUDIO TARSI mends the implementation of an g drunk, driving entering '.Cranford tall, about 300 pounds with a ''• toope n the mind." it is strictly political news and Devils, aid teen center South Avenue, and > stopped energy saving program, including a sider a revision toth e township's nn thin Una moustache. The man >; Studies are the most important . things about striking workers and .some sadness over the lack of Claudio said he feels .very Mrs. Asbee at the corner of South review of street lighting costs. Ac- noise" ordinance. The revision rangements in addition to a-tejevk appears to be In his early 30s, .'C'thing toClaudio ,, wh o plans tog o financial trungs,he saidd. "It is friendliness he has seen. lucky to nave two families, One in cording to the committee's report, By JOANNE MdFADPEN and Washington Avenues. Ac- »"g fiwarmsO r sfon, stereo, video cassette re- and was wearing a dark blue tJ' Meadowt Ji^ wul was driving a two-tone dirty everyone else is around. Here, township's total electric bill. lands Friday night when itownship have a pool ahd"wasH>e1ng followed home by 'h'-karate, and pursues his interest" Family life is slightly different he said. "They give me freedom posed revisions will need, state ap- brown Pontlac. Anyone with people are more to themselves In addition, the committee asked ^t^^tt6^t"t| iti \_ \ in sports with CHS's track team, in Italy, where people are to- to go out and let me learn about the governing body toemphasiz e proval. J Information-should -call -Det. finely over lancrr~and-not-likelyto-saymui | newly created Teen Center at the wul be permitted to use the gym-charged with' driving nrfnle in-* Thomas Feeney, ^09-7346. "I like7liotrun and tokee p in givpn mo ev- -fuel-effideney-when-purehasing-er- ins_at_7&) Community Center. Malia Price, nasium. . toodcated, and failing to keep right shape,**'' ClaudiCldi o saidid. "I ddo cross and dinner. Claudio expressed that hello or bye bye." erything." "^ T leasing township vehicles, and topjn.; Tuesday, at 8:30 pjn. Bo)th president of the teen executive January's' unusually harsh Mrs. Asbee, allegedly presented a consider using natural gas vehicles. are at the municipal building. ! board,—^aid-more than 100 resi- weather took its toll on the cent£c,_ dents supported the organization's as planning meetings and decorat- and was charged with driving as ah first fund raiser, a hockey game ing sessions, were canceled. Stu- unlicensed driver. Her husband iii Ashley IaioneTT^JOunds^isrCraiiford^s newest citizen for 1994 between the Tfew^Jersey Devils dents wOl finish painting the room was charged with allowing a drunk and the Ottawa Senators, ovef^the mid-winter' school break driver-4o operate a motor vehide. ! Robin and Kevin Iaione of Cran- Matemal grandparents are Mr. Kristen Noel, Dec 27,1993 at Over- and John Trotte of Matawan. David, 2. "The game was exciting," said and begin to move in. The center ,ford have announced the birth of a and Mrs. Gus JanosM of Exeter, look Hospital in Summit She joins Maternal grandparents are Malia, "but it dragged on because it should open by the end of the, Jdaughter,: Kaylin Ashley, Jan. 1, a sister, Katherii^e Rose. Thomas and Svlsan^DeMaio of Arthur and Betty. Carpousis !of was a' sure win- for the Devils." month/said Malisr: ;—^ J1S94 at St Peter's Medical Center : RtternaT grandmother is Mary Births Maternal grandparents are John Cranford have announced the birth Cranford. Still, everyone seemed to enjoy "A lot of people are out there lin New Brunswick. She weighed 7 Zanfardino of Paramus. and Judie Korsch of Cranford. Pa- of a sonlThomas Andrew, Sept 18, themselves, she added. talking about it," said Malia "It's All G.M. prescription JlbV. Kaylin was Cranford's firstne w • * • t ternal grandparents are Robert and 1993 at Dverlook Hospital in Sum- Catherine and Robert Amberg Jof The fund raiser netted the teens not even open, but if s getting a ''ciSzen of the new year. Bernadette and Steven Gillick of Kathleen VanBenschoten of Cran- nut » Fanwood have announced the birth plans stih[honored Edison have announced the birth : approximately $1,000, said Peg good reputation. I have a much .v5 Maternal grandmother is Edna Caldwell have announced the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Ellen, ford. Thomas joins a sister, Amanda, of a son, Robert Hansen Ambeig, Pipchick, a member of the adult better feeling about it how." ;GaldiofOcala,Fla. of their son, Kevin John, Jan. 4, Dec. 23,1993 in St BarnabaaxMedi- * • • Sept 3, 1993 at Overlook Hospital Maternal grandparents are An- executive board. The money will be All Cranford teens are invited to FREE ' Paternal grandparents are Wil-1994 at Mountainside Hospital in cal Center in Livingston. She-jbjns Michael and Susan Nizolak of in Summit j ^slng«lth4he-Jersey43evllsjnascotatjtheJiockeyLgame last •liam and Barbara Iaione of Moun- Montclair. He weighed 6 lbs. 5 oz. a brother, Joseph, 2V&. Scotch Plains have announced the drew and Claire D'AgoStano rfGar - Robert joins a 21-month-old sis- gy in Hwnrato fhi» hun mnrns at a planning' and work meeting 7 DELIVERY wood. Paternal grandparents' are l l i hi f h fd 4tainside.~-— J • : j and measured 18 inches. Mrs. Weiner, the former Iris Ser- bjrth of a son, Daniel Austin Nizo- ter, Rebecca. .i(,week are Peg Plpchlck, Carlos Arias, chairperson of the fund the Community Center. One room pjn. tomorrow_at the Community JThomasjmd Ann DeMaia^f Cran- will have couches and seating ar- Center. i_ \ Lunch • Dinner MaternaT grandparents are Ber~chuk, is the daughter~oOiEnani lakrNovr-20i-1993-at-Muhlenberg- Maternal grandparents are _GeraJk ^raiser, Kevin Plpchick and Malia Price. i Maiy and" Gregory Valenzano of nadette and Joseph Theobold of ibrd dine Aagaard of Cranford and the Serchuk of Union and the late Jo- Regional Medical Center in Plain- 11 .._:—Cocktails- rCranford hav6 announced:thei)irth seph Serchuk. field. • » * late Peter Aagaard. Paternal grand- A Family Restaurant Mon.-Fri. jof a daughter, Caroline Nicole, Dec. Paternal grandparents are Eve- Paternal grandparents are Mr. Maternal grandparents. are Mr. Nancy and Oscar Guillen of parents are Joan and Donald Am- d Temperatures, not quakes, j9,' 1993 at Overlook Hospital in lyn and John Gillich of Cranford. and Mrs. John Emrick of Westfield. Cranford have announced the birth berg of Westfield. \£ate/tinq/ lo ijotvv evatij/ need. "^8:30 til 10 pm and Mrs. Bernard Weiner of. Cran- of a son, Edward Owen Guillen, Shoppers wooed Saturday ford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and • • • .j> i. In downtown—Cranford—in hnf.a son,Raymond_Harold,_JM-19, Cranford have announced the birth MulhaU—of—Granford.—Paternal te tions, to lady shoppers on behalf off with cappuccino and desserts j-tura and Jeanne Valenzano of-Ha- Mr. Di Fibre, himself a twin, is 1994 at Rahway HospitaL of a son, Kurt Thomas, Oct 4,1993. ingsjton. On Feb. 2, fire fighters re- spflL originally from Garwood, where the grandparents are Carlos and of the downtown, community. for two at Cafe Rock. 10-250 guests Jzlet. ..', ;.., ,..-.., •. '. ,..'-,,. . , Maternal grandmother is Mildred Kurt joins a sister, Carla, 4, and Guadalupe Aragon of Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Carl ^ to a call from a Roger Av- • The fire department placed an paternal grandparents, Maria 'ftnd J i • and Doris Kluge of Cranford 'and •^In'addition, shoppers can win This holiday promotion is Staba of Cranford. ^^nM"jgi^d|-ij1^^rotte^^ Or^'"6,'' 'iand Ken- resident reporting an odor of oil boom in the brook by Lincoln Cryan's Restaurant 1 ; u the late Jane D. Kluge. Paternal^ the promotional Valentine's'Day paid for through the speaaT aB- : njio^Tier is' Rita Granberg^ of^Rah- neth,2.''! ;. y "" David and Diane Armstrong of Tr r r : ^Ci^nJBptd have announced the birth Maternal granjf4mbther.'iis"Aghes grandparents are Patrick and Irene ? Gdntest By. stopping ~in ahy" sessment ^~^n~the"~dowhtdwh"= L : i ; way."'.''' '-•••••••• Maternal grandparents are Glen Gardner have announced the T'ccsritacied thegasutility; and vehtf WestSelfl bfficials'repbrted;an oil tof a~s6ntRyah R ank, Dec'51,1993^ tlfEiLIiiiA V^ ; v Devlin of Cranford Maternal great- •'i- property owners "as part of the --:':£:-2j':i.'..I._..::\:*::...*'' •.;;^1.i' ' 1 IWanda and Ted Rutmayer of Cran- birth of a daughter, Elisabeth'Kris- %lated the home.. __...... leak, . '-._.• downtown store displaying the 17 N. Uhjon Ave. • Cranford '; aj Qyerlbok Hospital in Summit tina, Nov. 5,1993. grandmother is Hilda Devinney of - "As the temperatures gb'upiinii^ JThe fire department helped a DMC balloons outside and fili- Downtown Management Corpo- Maternal grandparents are Mr. Fran and Rick Sonntag of Wash- Robert A. and Janet VanBen-Jford. schoten of Cranford have an- Great-grandparents are Mildred Elisabeth joins a brother, John Elizabeth: down, thT"ground warms "aiTdTJ6rUnlbn~re^idenfTebT^~with"a ration's- operating budgetriVieto-- iand-Mrsi-Rfiymond-Bricltof-Sum—ington-Ibwnship have announced -nounced the birth of a daughter^ Jugan of Kenilworth and Theresa thaws and we begin to see 'a lot of basement flood will be notified on Valentine's ria Florist, Cortina restaurant, . mit the birth of a daughter, Victoria -water and gas leaks," said Lt Wes- • Fire fighters used abooster line Day. Prizes include a $50 gift The Office, Personally Yours7~ < Paternal grandparents are Mr.Rose, Jan. 6, 1994 at Valley Hospi- ^ley Ditzel. to extinguish a car fire 8:45 am. certificate toCortin a restaurant, Bamett's Wine & Liquor and ! and Mrs. Frank Alfano of Zellwood, tal. She weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. and was 20 inches long. ..* ,L. Tn other T»PWS:-: - -• -—:-— -—fjh-3 at flw> mrnw of Lincoln and Cafe Rock are contributing to I Fla. ' r , "" nt™responded--Birchwood avenues.— —'— taurantvaoeautiiul romantic^gift the^aliantm^Da^ CRANFORD , • • • * Paternal grandparents are Maria Sweet and Fancy Emporium in Decorative Heart Boxes in main street store. -who-had extinguished-a-4dtehen~—~-~ h of a-sonrMicliael Christo- and^rank^eeini^f-^airviewv—-— Fire fighters responded toa ; car fire. * - Hospital in Summit: hoclare Novelties •PRESIDENT'S CELEBRATIONF *_L3rge Selection of Balloons QUICK RESULTS Let Us Be Your Sweetheart rWlTH PERMANEM SUCCESS!' This Valentine's Day PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONISTS "MATTRESS FACTORY 17 North Ave W 908-272-0848 • , „•• LESS i / iiuri.ii t\VK. v». Regular Hours WEIGIIT CONTROL COUNSELORS „. Open to the public! ,_ Granfprd Free Gift Wrap - Mon-Fri 10-6 "REAL" FOOD M2T PRE-PACKAGED • Mattresses and Box Springs Made-ion the Premises WINTER RETAIL CLEARANCE (near ihemrc) . American Express ~Thurs~»O-8rSat 10-5—^ in, MEDICALLVSAFfiflCtFAD DIETS LE5S! |4R.7A% *«- ["TMMIBRAMDS"" MADNESS HAS BEGUN! !TS PERSONAL COUNSELING fiCT PUBLIC MEETINGS A LOVING TRIBUTE OUK DIET MMfr.'Vs SuggI. Retai V l Pric/0e OFF L Also On Display *r id UFESTVlECHANGESflerTEMPORARY WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAMS i Split Box Sprlngt GARWOOD i E. HANOVER fax 137, ra- NOW THROUGH February 15 ve • Sofabtd Mattr«st«* 518 NORTH AVENUE 319 ROUTE 10 EAST Register Soon for Great ARK 1/2 THE • C«ll(omlt-King8iJCM in • Electric B«d« .FACTORY/SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM PRICE OF MOST J j. 9Q8-789-0140 (Behind Rooms Plus) OF ALL PURCHASES OF (908) S89-72&72 • CiMlom 8lz«« RUNNELLS • BunkU Board* • Froo Delivery ' • Amethyst Jewelry Summer Fun! FRANCHISE!) Barbara Potashkln M.S. • Brat»Bed» OPEN SUN. 12-5 • Bed Frames • HI-RI«art GARWOOD ONLY • Heart Shaped Jewelry WEIGHT CONTROL Dietitian/Nutritionist • Bedding Remove Swim, exercise & socialize in a pleasant atmospherej Any"TWV"Menu • Uadro Porcelain Bride & Groom AVE.. PANWOOD. NEW JERSEY 07023 NOT VAUD W/ANY OTHER 0FPEB8 Any "1OT Cake Over$l2 IiemOverSliO ' (Incluliili Valentine QAn) AnyTCBVPie • Heart Shaped Waterford Crystal , Mon.-Frl. 10 AM-6 PM • Thurs. 10 AM-8 PM • Sat. 10) • Heart Shaped & Trimmed Lenox China PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Registration Begins i. i WILL BE CONTRIBUTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF FIRE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF March 7th for I PUBUC NOTICE CRANFORO BEGINNING.JANUARY 1.1994. The Howard M. Siegel Fund i BOHOUQH OF GABWOOD STATEMENT VALENTINE > • • : ORDINANCE NO. M-05 __ The foregplnfj ordinance was finally passed at a meet- Cranford Residents Only ing c< the Township Committee ol the Township of Cran- (NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho Mowing propossh- tord, NJ. on Tuesday. February 1,1994. for Advances in Cardiac Arrhythmia Research (Ondlnanoe was Intnxwced end paasad on Arst reading at ATTEST: •a meeting ot the Boroufih Council ol tho Borough ol John F. Uezza' Of Morristown Memorial Hospital Qomood, In the County ol Union, State ol New Jersey, Municipal Clerk m Me Iv ' ' ' told on the 6th day ol February 1994 and that said ordinance will be taken up tor further consideration lor tai6 CC4S2 1T 2/9/94 Lap Swimming faal passage at tho mooting.or said Borough Council to DAf to oo ol tho Township of Cran- lite candle accessories presented by Betsy Davison. Now accepting a limited number of out-of-county residents. : tord, NJ. on Tuesday, February 1,1994. 401 Centennial Ave • Cranford -ATTEST:-—. ...._ _ ._ Flowers-By-Wire Worldwide • 24 Hour Service For Information or Adml88lon8...Call 908-771-5700 PUBUC NOTICE John F. Laona (908) £72-3737 MON.. TUES. & FRI. 9:45-5:30 • THURS 8:45-8:30 OF CRANF 'Municipal Clerk • We Deliver • All Major Credit Cards For a FREE Brochure or'a Tour...Ca|l 908-771-5730 SAT. 9:30-5:00 CLOSED WED. . SALARY POUCY $6.67 CC4S0 1T 2/0/94 105 South Ave. East • Cranford OF FIREFIGHTER. 709-1440 UN MEMBERS OF 302 Centennial Avenue, Cranford Almost 50, Already a Legend CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION

XV, •'< • ••••• .)

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February 9,1994 A-5 1*1- The Chronicle February 9,19&T The Chronicle

.-. • Pinewood champs Givil war talk I 1 I 1 H ibis Sunday at Hansen House DISCOUNT TAXES William Schemerka, an actor and (Pay30% Less Than YoUrLast Years ThxFee) teacher, will give a presentation, "A . All,Tax~& Accounting I CANT War Civil Soldier's life," 3 pan. [Unioii-think Sunday, Feb. 13, at the Hansen 8EETHE. House Annex, 38 Springfield Ave. f Most sehoal This program is part of the Cran- NEED FOR ford Historical Society's Second Sunday Series of'lectures and protection of a labor contract, but why? hands-on workshops being offered" THAT. this year for members and guests. L the Governor, her education commissioner- Unionization leads taxpayers to believe that A teacher by profession, a histo- desighateLeo Klagholz, various^TSiue ribbon .admifSstratbrsfear^ eith^ the^pbMcaTMmns of"~ rian arid actor by avocation, Mr. S Jstudy panels and, to a growing extent, state leg- the board of education and the superintendent, Schemerka lectures extensively islators are turning their attention |o the impact or the harsh criticism of teachers and parents of and brings to reality the soldier's What If You're I Jof unions on the (Juality of education. students. The contract also makes them a "they" persona. Families and Civil War ; The questions are: s'•••-• buffs will enjoy his dramatic pre- Lai4Off in the eyeaof the "we" board of education. Th_6 _ sentation of weapons and uni- J3 Is there still the need for unionization of pro- administrative team, thus, is softened at the ex- forms. . - In today's econ- out your thoughts. fessional, certified staff in light of state and fed- ^ ,, • i ^ "TT r^.jT1?."". I7ar pense of board and superintendent policies and The cars were fast and furious'at Pack 174's Pinewood Derby recently. From left to right, r The lecture is free to members. omy, anyone can jjeral legislation regarding avd rights, discnrmna- ^^^ . do yOUgofrom there? Look Assistant Cubmaster Karl Peddo and Cubmaster Robert D'Ambola stand with champions A charge of $2 for adult guests will be laid off, from ,os[ and considcr lotion and working condition regulations?- Matthew Ross, James Uljny, Arthur Ernst, and Christopher D'Ambola. be requested at the door. Refresh- .There are few areas where the comparison the part-time newpossibi,itiesforypurfuture. Take 13 Is the traditional union posture of absolute ments will be served. clerk to the se- nepy ..... between school district bosses and their peers in ••-""" j ", 1. clerk to the se- slockofyourownabiiitjes; Listallthe ^opposition to pay hikes related to productivity, nio^exetiitlve. Aiayoff is more likely ^^ j . If ^effidenciy, talentxuid^ectivme^ the municipal side of local government, don-t, an"""ittee, I find the statement he has made -wedo-nbt-'want-guhfire-near where^ehildren playand WINTER CLEARANCE all Municipalities in \n|hichlhe educators work do effo^theseciir^omnow.thead- .._.• ^^^ testing ^a^^ridianous^ : ; •fish... _.'. '•" .,..:; . .. * •. preparation charges. nd ^ot have uruons. Most also don't come close to ministrators should shed any such chilling penditure of money, ignoring the fact that 42 geese The Cranford Township Coihmittee is fighting hard tex Vie salaries or educational degrees held by most union blanket \ - died of lead poisioning at the site in 1987. Thay is to protest our tax dollars and our quality of life. With Sunday, Feb. 13 10:30am Intro To Aerobics Just have your tax return prepared a Union County budget deficit of 9.4 million dollars School administrators, either. Whafstofear? why we challenge the results of the'earlier tests by Thursday, Feb 17 10:30am Step Clinic and pay all fees by March 15,1994. • ' • '- •' ' the county. ^ and a 3.9 percent tax: increase looming, I think the 1 Week Only!!!! ; te- As a member of the committee looking for alter- .county's dollars could be better spent elsewhere: Sot. Feb. 12 - Sat. Feb 19 Wednesday, Feb 23 16:30am Step Clinic natives, we were mandated by the Freeholders to ~ The Committee request as to the amount of use, I jazz Shoes;Tap Shoes,PolnteShoes. Gymnastic Slippers, nd consider other sites. I was in favor of closing the residency of users, a financial statement indicating •x:r Ballet Slippers, Leotards, Tights, Leggings, Bike Shores, T- Sunday, Feb. 27 10:30am Step Clinic For Personalized Tax Services ne moves against abuse r ng facility and saving the money for better uses. The inebme, costs and where the money goes, has never ; Swearshilts & mucMnuch more will be oh , "" report to Ann Baron,. County Manager, from. Charles been presented. ' v If you'r^ a beginner or you're ajittle,rust/,:;cpme.tp 1-8Q0-229-0168 Sigmund, the Director of Parks I •; iour ^step-clinics, Voii cian ais&tiiy pnaofour low int •shows a revised'budget costing $1,1 20%-?0% Off political c 1 impact aerobic^Ija^se^^r^^eje |ipw^oyinc| to the % DURING THIS SALE! I**' -° '»- Kenneth B. Shapiro & Co., Inc., P.C. 1 ates'can; !" individuals is seeking political asylunil The thatwoiiitif have cost 10 timesi the ja^ur^ is completely is absurd at; best'because you cant compart? • ./ ' beat can get you in shape! ni- land of opportunity for illegal aliens," Congress- proposal calls for the United States to negotiate with false and erroneous. No cost figures were even pre- the noise and environmental impact in a residential •"-'• 38/winbumA\».yMil|bum • 120 LenoxAve., Westfield • 127 Rt. 27, Edison Certified Public Accountants rid "i iijnan Bob Jranks (District 7-NJ) announced Jan. 3115. 0 other nations to develop an agreement whereby sented to the committee for alternative sites; as alter- area that this facility causes_verses other recreational ^ (201)376-ip60 . _l r- {908)654-7057 The JCC off Central IM-J- all i : 56 North Avenue, Garwood, IU. %m> major initiatives aimed at stemming (he Uderof ^oTificaTasylurh would be granted by the first demo- -a<^vities-ahd-the-«osti^stfll $56c©^10,W0 per shoot- Mr. Wirth's number of 500,000 users is over a period er to each of us now.. : , ~—^-"T39"1 MartrneAve.r ^Scotch Plains Eve Illegal immigration. / . cratic country an alien enters after leaving his home- ''PianhihgisiheKeytoSe^ he ^••At a press conference in Kehilworth, Mr. Franks of years and equates to 75 people per day each week- . GARY MILLER 908-889-8800 for more info. land. . , end, as our three-week survey showed; and of that . • \ Cranford on said that two-thirds of the 9,134 people who landed at« "Many aliens en route to the United States travel . giennedy International Airport seeking political asy- through countries that could provide them with a safe PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ~lum in 1992 never showed up for their court dates to haven from political, ethnic or racial persecution," Mr. PUBtJC-NOTICe—;PUBUCNQnCE..... __PUgUC NOtlCE PUBLIC NOTICE ?nt • Additional Compensation Par Annum determine whether they could legally remain in the 7.15 Percentage of Annual Salary Franks said. "Rather than apply for asylum in one of CHS alumna disappointed... 6.63— Years of Service T".. 2-percsnt- puBDcnoncE • " Assisani T 5.10 5 Years pruted States.. : nations, they continue to journey to the United To The Chronicle: ^'"" TOvmSHlP OF CTANFORD Babysitter..;_.. • T7 \aoo ipyears ." " " —-TO . • . »"'f*.""'- ^ for ^ boy^,I^as^Sc^ Sboth rnyseatand ORDINANCE NO. 94-05 •13JB0. Basketball Junior Reterefl ""' SECTION 6 '~' ••--"-— "— _' " •• ' - • OV- not As an alarrma-t>f eraiifordii^fcScho^ v»iy in ^ffi- ]^; rlor^ireenrfer equity rinC a beU? kbe D Rf - &50 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES AND WAGES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF 1THE fOWN- S^ Al8^tera , aoo •Tho lollcwiftg. appointedofffciafe Shalt be-etgiWa for Bdofional lonflcvtryjampereatxin.tiBsed .uogn yoars^if.sarvjce.ii\_ ^ my alma Maybe your local chapters of the National Association SHIP OF CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY FOR THE YEAR 1994. Canoo Club Supennsor 1 a30 rBE.rr,CflDAINEDbytheTownshlpCorrmltteeottheTowiishipof,&rmtc«l,NewJersey: ... ChiWrens DesK Assistant ^ foragkrsvamlayers CcViimurilty"&'EcorVomicD8VBiapmBnr 10.23 —trrradfrtoxompute-pertoo^ for saw k¥igevliy credit wi»^ md vvriether corisecutrvea runxoroecutlve andwhether m o (uivtlme or prirt-time basis as hereinabove defined. ,_ of three to seven months for falsify- way entrance! - somethings neverchange -1 turned out - one by one - so they can be recognized, is a- Administrative Secretary. IV - Library Desk Assistant 112) 5.70 Mr, Franks was joined at the press conference by , • HearUVRefllstrar ol Vital Staietlca Library Desk Assistant II 5.80 in 28,861.00 Library DosH Assistant III 12) An emotovee in order to be eWWe for the higher annual salary.or wage estabfahot) by this Ordinance must be an' ing'fikxaal Security cards for illegal aliens. The bill, to enter the NEW gym-but all was locked up and lost art Five substitutes in and-five starters out with AdmSbtraftfa Secretary V - Construction Coda 27,423.00 ers Somerset County Freeholder Director Rose McCon- Administrative Secretary VI - Police ^ . library Desk Assistant. IV aos employeeiofthe Township whenthtaMOrdlnanw^becomes effective exbept those emptoyeea involuntarily terminated duOl dark. We proceeded upstairs to the OLD gym, to be two minutes to play and a 20-point spread, reeks Of 27,453.00 Library Desk Assistants 730 totalling retirement or death. • , which was introduced this week, would increase the Adminislratrve Secretary vll • Engineering 31,219.00 nefl arid Union County Freeholder Chairman Frank Administrative Secretary VW • Fire / • 8.50 SECTION 12 .' r \l sent across the court (during the game, the sideline unprofesskmalism from both teams ' 42.444.00 530 ind penalty for this crime from a maximum five-year Assistant Director ot Library ' \ The salary and compensation set torthsha/l be the annual salary payable bi-weekly. ;, Lehr, who discussed the tax burden of providing so- Assistant Superintendent ol Punic Woms v 6.80 meets the bleachers) to pay our admission fee. ' ' — A*ComfnunicatJons Otfcer may elect to be paid at his/her regular dairy rate ot compensation or elect time off in lieu ol yvs- prison term to a minimum five-year jail sentence. Hurrah for Cranford's jolly school, the best in all Attorney- Board ol Adiustmont Lifeguard • Junior 535 cial services to illegal immigrants. 9,548.00 6.10 pay f'H" Day) for any or a) of the twelve paid holidays per year wtm tho prkkr consent of the Chief of Police and we We needed a shoehorn to get into a seat, many the state. Attorney • Planning Board 73,928,00 Ufeguard - Senior. "Falsifying a Social Security card is a major crime ChtylolFIre . Nioht Guard 15.00 per night Township Administrator. • ' I-' 'in calling for reform of the political asylum process, other spectators were standing the entire game. How 77^00.00 Opem Basketba) Supervisor 804 in There is hope, the driver ed. car returned toth e Chief ol Police . — • ' 20.904.00 In the event any such officials or employees shall die, resign or be dismissed dunng^the year, the person selected to. ••Communications Officer. Prooaionary • I Park Maintenance I 5.78 Mr. Franks said, "Political asylum has'become a huge with huge economic and social consequences," Con- embarrassing! I asked many fans around me why we 21,427.00 7.35 HO the position or office shall receive salary for the balance of the year as may be determined by ResoMion ol tn»- -facility adhering to the rules of the road! Conmunlcatlons Officer • II (3) 2277100 ParK Maintenance II gressman Franks said. "A Social Security card en- •Olmrnunlcallons Officer • III Part-Time Relranca Wbg(iarv(7) 1Z05 TownshlpCommittee. "" ~ - ,*'i con game, a gaping loophole in our immigration law were squished into this facility. The answer was unan- DEBRAA.OGDEN 25,048.00 Ptayaround Director— ; a7) SECTION 15 • . . ' ' ' • ' , Commiunlcatlons Officer - IV 25,737.00 9.25 imous, the OLD gym is,for the girls and the NEW All Ordinances or parts ot Ordinances inconsistent herewith are repealed. ^ , ti that allows aliens to take advantage of American's ables an illegal immigrant to get a job and apply for a Naples, Florida fJerrimuhlcatlons Officer. v (2> 29,223.00 ia2i Communlcallons Officer • VI (21 43,189.00 12.61 This Ordinance shall be raelroactrvo to January 1,-1994 lor Certain Officials, Fiil-Timo Personnel and Unclassified generosity." ••'••— whole host of generous government benefits, from Cc«istructionCo:!oOrliclal 33,327.00 Property Maintenance Inspector Racreadon Assistant . 5.10 Personnel (Section 1): shall be effective July 1, 1994 for Part-Time Personrttk(Section 2) and Seasonal Personnel Court/violations Clark 23.783.00 7.50 (Secbon 3): and aha* become effect upon pubtoUon a-ler tai P^^^SSS; %^> CommmeW-" jMr. Franks has introduced legislation with'biparti- welfare to Medicaid, that are paid for by American Deputy Court/Violations Clark I 25,149.00 Recreation Maintenance 14.33 •'Deputy CourWiolations Clerk II 37,000.00 Recreation Prc^rammer/Cooninator 5.25 taxpayers." Deputy Tax ColloctorrTax Soercn Officer 46,170.00 Recreation Supervisor san support that seeks to dramatically reduce the Insurance agent demands respect 5.10 NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE .Director of Comn'unily & Economic Development Registration ClerK 43,055.00 6.80 The foregoing ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting ol the Township Committee ol the-7 Dijoaoi of Library .. j. 35^91.00 Registration Manager 13.69 To The Chronicle: at that response and, frankly, so 62.462.00 Scnbo :-•-• "~ Township ol Cranford. NJ. on Tuesday. February 1,1994 and win be considered tor final passage altor public healing m * die enrollment and claims prob- Director of Public Assistance ; 13.04 the Municipal Building, Crantard, NJ. on Tuesday. March 1.1994 at 8:30 P.M. (prevailing tune). i Recently a health insurance ami Dliector of Pubic Works . 62,416.00 Scrlba - Board ol Adjustment i 13.04 lems; monitor claims; negotiate; Director ot Rocreailon & Poms 49,076.00 Scnbe - Planning Board ' ATTEST: HIV victim will 9.07 John F. Laezza. Municipal Clerk agent questioned Hillary Rodham Director of Swim Pool Utility 05,000.00 Senior Citizen Bus Driver I Under the Clinton proposal, con- 11.28 $263.16 CC453 1t Feb. 9.1994 policy renewals or a new policy; Downtown Manaoer 11,221.00 Senior Citizen Bus Driver II (2) 5 .-,•-«« Clinton about agents' futures as 25,120.00 11.55 sumers would buy health insur- Electrical Sub-Code Official Senior CrtaAn Proflrammor/CoordlnatOf. 9.41 and review and deliver contracts. 40,383.00 Senior Oerii Typist I -Ponce • Washington tackles health insur- Enfltrverinfl AWe I / 9.41 tHkr(IDUV< liw'** speak at UCC ance from purchasing cooperatives. 31,219.00 Senior Clerk Typist I • Township Clork Engineering Aide II • ^ . 9.98 Perhaps most important, insurance 42,013.00 Senior CterkTyplst II • Bulldlpg TOWNSHIP OF CHANFORD Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. ance reform. She was. quoted as Agents would be barred from sell- Executive Secretary • Adminisirator —- - 10.31 CH 750560 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 24,263.00 Sonlor' Clet* Typist III - Finance SHERIFFS SALE agents offer experienced advice in! FadMles Manager • Swim Pool Utility < 26,502.00 10.31 Tho Board ol Adiustmont (Zoning). Township of Crary saying, "I'm assuming anyone as ing the insurance offered by" these General Maintenance Person II - Recreation & Parks Senior Clerk Typist III- Health 10.31 CHANCERY DIVISION navigating the treacherous finan- 25,120.00 Senior ClerK Typist 111 - RecmaSon & Parks ford County ol Union. New Jersey win hold o Public Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. this Monday cooperatives. Of course, iltt General Maintenance Person; II • Swim Pool Utility 31,975.00 10.31 UNION COUNTY Meeting on Monday, February 28. 199J, Workshop Mel- obviously brilliant as you could Senior Clerk Typist III - Township Clerk 10.64 DOCKET NO. F-1238092 I Editor-in-Chief. ial mazes which 81 ha 54,404.00 Senior Clark Typist IV • Enolneerlng " lon at 745 pjn., Room 108 and Public- Meeting at 8:15 Sharon Lund, a heterosexual find something else to market." surance agents would suffer kT f Wstonc ^ Y? Ei^^l^^S^ir'pSu,^ 27.664.00 10.96 pm in Room 107 of the Municipal Building. 8 SpnngJeld been Senior Clerk Typist V - Township Oerit S65 FLEET NATIONAL BANK Avenue Crantord. New Jersey to consider tho follownng: Hoafth Officer 29,774.00 Senior Library Poae PLAINTIFF Lou Barsony woman infected with the, HIV-The agent was reportedly appalled this, but businesses, particularly characteristic of gov- 17,161.00 8.00 I AppbcaHon #6-94: Heinz & Judith Keibler. Ap- ernmental Librarian I Social Service Program Instructor I 9.00 pScants. 22 Princeton Road. Block 119, Lot 12 to con- Librarian II * . 20,132.00 . Social Service Program Instructor It 1 small businesses, and their em- bureaucracies such as 9.00 VS, stnict a deck with Ios3 than tho required rear yard setback Publisher AIDS virus, who has become an healthca Ubrary Assistant I (2) 26,479.00 4.335.00. Special Instructor - Pool 9.07 advocate for public awareness ployees will suffer the most Insur- re- • '•<•' Library Assislant II Sunday Senior Citizen Bus Driver LOUIS MONACO: PATRICIA MONACO. HIS WIFE; JO- Appltaltion #4-94: YOur Tiro Connection, Inc. Ap- Manager of Fitness Center • Swim Pool UuMy 5.10 Cheryl Fenske Reel ance agents are the link between __ Professional Insurance Agents of; 3,933.00 Swim Pool Maintenance 7.70 SEPH A FEDER; ET ALS. pdcaniTeoiSouth Avenue. East. Block 538. LoU 3 & 4 tor about the disease,, wilj be the guest Mayor Swim Twun Coach - Summer Edward f. Carroll p ' 77* n uin vnrianco io.condutt_o reuiljrado (bro doator) In the_ Inc. (PIANJ), a trad ""Swim Team CoacrTnWnter juy 2b. '. Chief Copy Editor- businesses and insurance providers MrnnjMunicipaw ln Attornel Townshiy p Committee 29,152.00 QWtiii • coin MIOWI - •>"»«• 6.04 WRIT OF EJ&CUTlONlD(DATA E • Augus Executive Editor Richard O. Alchele, speaker noon Monday, Feb. 14 at To The Chronicle: pers SALE.DATE - WEDNESDAESDAYY THE 2nf2 l DAY OF MARCH Special Sections Editor association representing the inter-, I MunldMunidpelJudgp e 17,027.00 Thirty-Frvo Plus Basketball Supervisor aso freestanding sign which Is not pomutted In the ROI-3 zone Joanne McFadden Union County College. While we were out of state dur- — a link few (except Mrs. Clinton Municipal Prosecutor 23,737.00 Trafffc • Summer A.D. 1394 (136-23 H.(8) re) as well as ottior aipns on the property ests of consumers and independent Porklrtfl Enforcement Officer 13,160.00 TV 35 Assistant 7.04 and o site pun waiver to erect a solid masonry wall which Kip Kuduk Reporters William Westhoven The program, cosponsored by perhaps) want to see severed. RumbTno Sub-Coda Official 29,434.00 TV 35 Station Manaoer 15.00 excaeda tho permitted height limit ot w (eot and erected ing the deep-freeze, our furnace insurance agents for which I am a PrrnclpttTAccount Clerk 23,493.00 Volleyball Supervisor 6.04 BVE THOUSAND RFTY ONE & without prior approvals or permits (136-23.1.(2) and slto Sports Editor WeekendPlus Editor the college's Student Government In a recent nationwide survey, 78 Prlwlpal Clerk I • Police 24,126.0Z4VMW 0 Youth Open Center Assistant Director 7.25 3TJ/100 plan approval of an addition previously constnicted with- cracked. Within twenty-four hours. A?olunWr leader, rccently-wroteJa; 8.00 Association and 60th ^anniversary QiinrinaLdAtU. II - PollTfl ..~ VoOO op V"" ''h ftp«" Cimtef Supervlaor tL. IS13S.051 301 rftit nnorovnla or pwmm. our local fuel dealer, Reel-Strong, percent of sm^H businesses polled Hillary Rodham Clinton stating Public Defondof i Doug Baum committee, will be held in the Roy said that insurance agents are an PurchaBlngArJ«nt i Township ol Cranford for calendar year 1994 Is not to exceed tho foUoiwng: The proporty to bo soid o located m mmee Township ol * Alan M. Churchill installed a new unit. Their service- our concerns about her derogatory Recycling Coordinetor/San«arinn 21,981,00 Cranford In Ihe Countty of Union, Now Jersey., S13.77 CC446 1T2M94 4 Richard McComb Classified Advertising W. Smith Theater, Campus Center, important source of detailed infor- Senior-Account Clerk I • Finance 22^58.00 Per Season OS or« commonlonlyy known as: 3 Myrtle SuoelCra- Advertising Manager • General Manager Manager men were efficient, trustworthy statement and about the health in- Senior. Account Clerk II • Finance 24,126.00 150.00 '(' Cranford Campus. mation about the employee health Senior Account Clerk III • Filrwnco 25.688.00 Can-Do Supervisor 170.00 Block No. 554. on mo Cur^nl Tax |i - surance agents' future role. I en- Senior Clerk Typist • ,Swim Pool Utility 20,650.00 Reid Hockey Assistant Instructor 223.00 .1 Ms. Lund's program, "Living in and more important, they cared, care plan. The firms surveyed stat- Flow Hockey Instructor Kelly Zullo Section Clerk typist/Switchboard Opeuior 32.812.00 175.00 •Sermons of Lot: 100.00 toot v»d» by 24.42 foot long, •< Nora Boyle courage your, readers to do the Supervising Account Clerk 25.875.00 Volleyball Assislant Supervisor 220^0 i Nearest Cro33 Slrocl: Beginning ui a pan n mo Northurly 5" PUfklC NOTICfDTICEe Mlckl Pulalnelll Classified Telephone the Age of AIDS," is aimed at dis- staying through the evening hours ed that agents meet numerous NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 Advertising Representative same. Supervising Liprary Atelslant I 27,308.00 Volleyball Supervisor 375«> skio lino ol Myrtle Stroot. said pomt Ming aistant 155.28 'I Major Accounts Sales Manager pelling myths, fears and stereo- until the job was completed and needs. They tailor health care Supervising UBfdry;Assistant II , 58,417.00 Basketball League Supervisor 345.00 feet easterly from tno Intersection ol said northerry sido ESTATE OF PAULINl": M GHAY tKCOMea. i Tax Ajsesson,?*-*-——*- ••' 68,312.00 Slow-Pitch League Supervisor 764.00 lino ol Myrtlo Suool witn tno casiorty nau ol Centennial types regarding AIDS. Latest data providing heat for our family. plans to fit employees' needs; han- MICHAEL TRAPANI, CIC Township Administrator! Summor Orama Workshop Supervisor Pursuant to iho oroerlol Ann P. Conti. Surrogate ol «io i -George Gannon Jean Casey Billle M. Davis Townsrvp Clerk —.» 7,000.00 County ol Unoo, moao on tho 4th oay of February, AD.. I 49.000.00 ' FLTLTUEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT THE UNION shows that women under 30 are ; COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE. 11)94 upon the application ot the undersigned, as Execu- 'I ' Circulation Director Promotion Director Controller We were not just a number or TownshiQ/Communlty CounseW 28,333.00 tor of tno ostato ol said deceased, nooco la hereby rjlvon' I Traffic dSntonanco Person II 39,442.00 Total Judnoment Amount. the fastest rising risk group. Teen Center leaders express gratitude Traffic Maintenance Parson HI to tho creditors ot Mid deceased to exhibit to the aut^ j I,! Published every Wednesday by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., • computer code. We were a family 63,423.00 ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND NINTY ONE & 04/ senber under oalh or affirmation their claims and do-' \ Ms. Lund will combine her per- Treasuror/Tax Collector . 5.000.00 ioo 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07018. Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ who needed help and Reel-Strong To The Chronicle: ' , welcomed. ° Zoning Oldcer manda against tho estate ol said deceased within sm' j POSTMASTER: please send changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO sonal experiences and the latest The members of the teen center (SI 50.001.04) months from tho dato ol said order, or they will bo forovor 5 provided it We also thank the Chronicle for RALPH G. FROEHUCH barred tram prosecuting or rocovonng tno samo qgoinsj ( Box 690, Somervllle, NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mall, one year within Union ' ~Tdati on. the situation to-point out executive board and adult advisory e To^P o, Cronrord tor « year IHM h not „ exceed the SHERIFF tno 3ub5CnDor. "J County $25, out of county $28, out of state $30. To subscribe call; J -80O-300-Q321 Thank you Reel-Strong from the articles, pictures and ongoing ATTORNEY: David Gray i :J /thai.t no one is immune or safe committee would like to thank all Fedorman and Pholon Executor J Per Hour very appreciative and satisified reminder about the Hockey Game\ Suito 505. Sontry OUco Ptou Polumoo SV Ronaud, Attorneys «, v , from AIDS, a point she emphasizes the people who have supported us 11,03 218 Haddon Avenue 66 Elmora Avcnuo • • 4,\ PEG PIPCCHfCK Adminlstratwo Assisiam • DMC by revealing the fact that she con- customers by buying tickets to the Devil's 7.50 Wostmonl, NJ 0810Q Elunbolh. NJ 07202 • : • / ', 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 276-6000 Teen Center ChairJifcrSoB Ads S.Crafts Instructor 7.14 CC439 4T 2)2.9.16,23/94 SI020 .' " CG456 lx Feb. 9,190j ' tracted the disease through her CECELIA & BILL PETERS Hockey game or have made dona- Asslstoil Wddle"K(i"per8 Instructor , 8.86 IS97.92 Cranford, NJ 07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 ^ MALIA PfMCE AuIiMiint Playground Dlroctor .. 7.20 husband. Cranford tions. Donations continue to be Assistant PoolMonager 7.16 Executive Board Chairperson. As»rstar(t Swim Coach (Summer)

A •• * , -I

A-6 The Chronicle February 9,1994; February 9,1994 The Chronicle A-7. ion news | Obituaries Joseph Isenburg, 75 A truck driver prior to his retirement KENILWORTH- Joseph—A:—fewe—grandchildren;—five—sisters, * Isenburg, 75, a truck driver prior to Catherine Isenburg, Marian Hubba, **" —Theologian will speak lina Malpass Wiese, 86 his retirement, died Feb. 4,1994 at Ruth Weaver, Joan Faraone, and his home. Arlene Paramba; and two brother^, A longtime clubwoman in Cranford Mr. Isenburg was born in New- Thomas Isenburg and Robert Isen- at church credit union CRANFORD — Nina M. Malpass in 1987. ark, served in the Army during burg. World War II, and had lived in Ke- Services were held Monday at ; Theologian Dr. Samuel Proctor ajn. to 1 pon. on Sunday, February Wiese, 86, a longtime member of Surviving are two daughters, r nilworth since 1949. He drove the Mastapeter Funeral Home, |will~be the guest speaker at the 13 at Temple Beth EL 338 Walnut the Cranford Garden dub and the Kathleen Astor of South Orange trucks from 1951-81 for the Rupp Roselle Park, followed by a funeral •50th anniversary celebration of the Avenue, Cranford. The festivities Wednesday Morning Club, died and Roberta Griffith of Houston; a Trucking Co, of Middletown,JSfX-, Mass at St Theresa's Roman' Cath- "First Baptist Church of Cranford, are open to the public. Feb. 4, 1994 at the Forum nursing granddaughter, Katherine Griffith, Surviving are his wife, Loretta olic Church. Burial was private. ;New Jersey Credit Union, New Jer-^ "The funfest will appeal to pat- .home in Houston, Texas. and a grandson, Robert Griffith, NiKtewicz~isenburg; a . daughter, In lieu of flowers, contributions sey*s oldest chujsh. credit union? 7 „ ents and children of all ages house- "*~"A native of Chicago, HI, Mrs. both of Houston; and a' brother, Phyllis Kim-Eng of Tannersville, may be made to the Kenilwoirth -ppmm FridayFriday , March 44 at tthh e RaR - bbound d b y thh e weather," KKaren Wiese lived in Cranford from 1947- Jack Malpass. Pa.; a son, Paul Isenburg of Salem; Rescue Squad. rnada Inn in dark. Platt and Fern Kagen, ccnchairs of 82 and had been a parishioner of Services were held yesterday at ', Recently named in Ebony maga- T Valentine's £>ay arrives again Monday and if history is to the event said. " Trinity Episcopal Church. She had> the Dooley Funeral Home. Burial repeat itself, there will be those who are deeply in love on the zine as one of America's 15 great- Purim is a holiday for merry- Ehilip Sempepos* 47 _ _ est black preachers. JDr. Proctor is resided in Houston since 1986. was in Green Grove Cemetery, occasion, others who will sweat out buying rings, innovators commemorating the sav- Her husband, Robert Wiese, died Keyport whowillsend"singing; greetings to loved^onesr^d-more^who tie Jewjsh people^from de- Restaurant owner; dhce of Cranford ; Christian Ministry at Duke Univer- struction by a hateful tyrant, ac- CRANFORD — Philip" Sempe- dox Church and a member of Mar- will celebrate their unique sumaYnesTThelbllowing four tales pos, 47, who served in the Army in^tin Wallberg Post 3, American Le- gathered from _suburban Union reveal just some of the varia- ifeS; Rutgerfs l£5Universitry ZT^Jland pasto r ~rdingVsantos r^^o is Irene Cblaneri Doyle, Germany during the Vietnam Wangion, both in Westfield. •a coordinating efforts of Pthe Tem- tions on the familiar theme of expressing love. •emeritus of historic - Abyssinian and later operated his family's Ital-) Surviving are his wife, Carolyn ple's Religious School, United Syn- ian restaurant, died Feb. 4, 19W-at Farrell Sempepos; two sons, Peter iB&ptist Church in New York City, agogue Youth and'Kadima chap- Nurse lived in Cranford alf ner life Iwjiere he followed legendary CRANFORD — Irene L. Colaneri elich, both of Garwood, Madeline Overlook Hospital. " f-CQm» -. late Louise Gianitsas Sempepos. Sempepos, and his mother-in-law, anniversary theme is peting for. prizes at some games died Feb. 5, ia&4 at her home. man of East Brunswick;, and four for their big ! "Economic Development — An Es- Mrs. Doyle gwas on the nursing brothers, Anthony Colaneri of The younger Mr. Sempepos lived Florence Farrell, "all of Moun- are available at the door for a nom- staff of the former Brooklodge Union, Dominick Colaneri and in Springfield; Island Park, NY.; tainside; and two sisters, Sue Hal- ;sential Mission of the Collective inal sum. Further Information can vas of Mountainside and Ann Cos^ By CHERYL HEHL ;Biack Church." Nursing Home in Cranford from John Colaneri, both of East Brun- Cranford; and since 1974 in Moun- be' obtained by calling Temple 1948-68. A parishioner of St Micha- swick, and Joseph Colaneri of As- tainside. talas of Island Park. ' .THE CHRONICLE - ?"We are edited about'having Dr. Services were Tuesday at Rossi ; Proctor address our theme because Beth El at 908-276-9231. el's Roman Catholic Church, she toria, N.Y. He was the manager of Peter's What's in a liame? Plenty,if your last name is Valentine. The full; length film "School belonged to its Altai* Rosary Soci- Gam House, an Island Park, res- Funeral Home, Scotch Plains, fol- Fpr Scotch Plains resident Iran Valentine, it's everythirjg cpnsider- Services wDl be held at 8:30 ajn. taurant owned bjrhis TamujTsince lowed by a Divjne Liturgy at Holy ; nomic development programs were Ties" will be~shown Sunday, Fjeb- ety and also the Cranford Senior today at the Dooley Funeral Home, ing'she took the name 21 years ago when she married husband Bill. niary 13 at 7 pjn. at Temple Beth 1964. Mr. Sempepos was a parish- Trinity Church. Burial was in Fair- But the first time they met Fran was less than trustful of the man who a vital part of Dr. Martin Luther Citizens Monday Club. 218 North Ave. West A funeral ioner of Holy Trinity Greek Ortho- view Cemetery, WestfiekL 'Kong Jr.'s plan for attaining eco- El, 338 Walnut Avenue, Cranford at Her husband, John J-B. Doyle, Mass will follow at 9:30 ajn. at St claimed his name was Valentine. . the second session of "What the "I just said, "Yeah, right,' and started to walk away," explains Fran ! nomic empowerment for our per> who died in 1971, played the trom- Michael's Church, 40 Alden St laughing. TAying to convince a wary girl from Brooklyn was not easy, |p^e; through the collective eHbrLof Media Says to Jews" led by Rabbi bone in a number of area bands. Burial will be in St Gertrude Cem- Ida Goodman Siegel, 90 -but Bill kept trying. He finally showecTFran his drivers license and the •the 65,000 Black churches across Azriel C Fellner of Temple Beth Surviving are a daughter, Ziona- etery, Colonia. - t is history. Today the Valentines have two daughters, Kristin, 19, 'the land and their 20 million mem- Shalom, Livingston. belle Doyle Ondrey, a son-in-law, In lieu of. flowers, contributions Poland native; formerly of Cranford J Kimberly, 14, and a granddaughter a year old. : A documentary producer and Bernard, Ondrey, and two grand- may be made to the Center for ibers," said John Costly Jr., board CRANFORD — Ida Goodman tion Anshe Emeth, South River, According to Fran, both daughters always thought their name was ; chairman of the credit union. "Out] critic, he will preview points to sons, John Ondrey and Justin On- Hope Hospice, the Parent-Teacher and belonged to Hadassah. unique, and in fact they even dressed up a little more "on Feb. 14 note preceding the film. Following drey, all of Cranford; five sisters, Council Scholarship Fund, or the Siegel, 90, a native of Poland and a ; ypung people are counting on us to former township resident, died Her husband, Alex Siegel, died Although they take a fair amount of ribbing ^from their schoolmates, pursue this mission with all delib- the showing, there will be audience Orlandia Gallo and Martha Fro- Cranford First Aid Squad." in September of last year. both young women have taken it all in stride. " •**.• discussion and further analysis by Feb. 6, 1994 at the Central New 1 erate speed,_for the hour is late and Jersey Jewish Home for the Aged, Surviving are two sons, Morris As for Fran, she regards her last name as unique and fun, and goes !wje must make every effort to as- Rabbi Fellner. Siegel or Cranford and Bernard all out on Valentine's Day to decorate and make a fuss. But she is not Jsjire our young people a more se- A frequent lecturer on Jews in Somerset Siegel of Somerset; five grandchil- the only one. HusbandBill is the "premier card giver," says his wife. Kathleen Karczewski, 40 Mrs. Siegel lived in Cranford dren and seven great- Bill is so adept at the art of selecting affectionate cards that she has ; cure economic firfure." literature, films and contemporary society, Rabbi Fellner has taught at from 1937 until she moved to grandchildren. saved every card she has received. • 'First Baptist Church pioneered Was active in Catholic Highland Park in 1947. She later ' in self-help economic development the Jewish Theological Seminary Services were held Monday at How do you send a message to a Valentine who is a Valentine'TTTou CRANFORD - Kathleen M. jjon. resided in South. River and since the Rezem Funeral Home, East tell him quite simply, says Fran, "You're my Valentine, Bill." ' programs 60 years ago and the his- where he served as a member of &&£ the Chancellor's Cabinet. Popovich Karczewski, 40, who was For four months she had been a 1993 in Somerset Brunswick. Burial was in Beth Isj- v tory of their achievements will be She was a member of Congrega- rael Memorial Park, Woodbridge. '. will be presented at the affair, Tickets for the showing are $10; active in Catholic schools in Cen- secretary at Bishop George Ahr -which—wffl be dedicated to the- -$8-for-seniors which includes the tral New Jersey, died Feb. 2, 1994 High School in Edison. • memery 6f~the lale" Rev. Dr7 Ben- " serving of rridvie refreshments. at Robert Wood Johnson.Univer- . Surviving are her husband, Ed- Christine Krayser Kaminsky jamin WP. Allen. sity Hospital, New Brunswick. ward Karczewski;. two daughters, ; ; Attending the affair will be New She was bom in Elizabeth and Rebecca Karczewski and Kimberly Sisterhood to meet At 83; had lived 52 years in Cranford s nan TVtnniH lived in Cranford before moving to Karczewski; a son, John Karcze- _ Barbara- Olsen and-Audrey Young, $3495 The next meeting of the sister- Edison in 1976. wski; her parents, Fred and Ge- tniANFORD --- Christine C; e Payne, and representatives of the hood ofjtemple Beth El will be Krayser Kaminsky, 83, a Newark both of Cranford, and Judith Wood 'church's three most important Mrs. Karczewski was a class nevieve Popovich; and a sister, d By CHERYL HEHL held 8 pjm.Tuesday, Feb. 15 in the native and since 1942 a township- of Midlothian, Va.; seven grand- ; credit union organizations: the mother at St Helena's School in Sandra Cosentino. resident died Feb. 3, 1994 at Rah- children; four greatgrandchildren; e THE CHRONICLE •• Theresa Scheldrup and Richard DeMaria, who met at their' temple's youth lounge, 338 Walnut g L New Jersey Credit Union League, Ave. Edison and from 1987-91 was an A funeral Mass was offered Sat- way Hospital. and" a sister,. Pauline Novello of alma mater, Purdue University, and now plan a June wedding;' which assists in organizing credit adviser to the cheerleaders for urday at St Helena's Roman Cath- If you're looking for a unique Valentine gift in harmony with your The temple's new cantor, Yaakov Mrs. Kaminsky was a parish- Elizabeth. - pocketbook, Try the Bahwdy Valley Jerseyaires Barbershop-C3iofus. •v ' unions; The Congress of Religious school sports teams. She also a olic Church, Edison, following ser- ioner of St Michael's Roman Cath- A funeral Mass was offeredMonr it PACClEUiOAHE RECORD Ephron, will sing and speak about -g Engagement rings are the specialty of Barbara Caruba, sales- For $34.95 a\barbershop^ quarteitrini [dpe^^jiwdfpttn will, serenade ! Credit Unions, Fairfax; Va.; arid the member of the St Helena's Home vices at Hie Gosselin Funeral olic Church and belonged to its day at St Michael's Church. Burial/ ! National Federation of Community why different melodies have come was in St Gertrude Cemetery,-Cor person at>Martin's Jewelers in Granford. She finds herself anyone, ary)yhe^,^.pn>^ into use. He will also discuss his - School-Association and a leader Home, Edison. Burial was in St Altar Rosary Society. She also was mentary Polaroid picture. The quartet will sing two love songs, Heart Development Credit Unions, New with Girl Scout Troop 1406 in Edi- Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. a member of the Wednesday Se- Ionia. ! i .offering advice on the Jewelry and the presentation of the of My Heart and Let Me Call You Siyeetheart, anytime from Feb. 11-14. York City, sponsors of' the National life in the seminary. nior Citizens Club in Cranford. Contributions may be made to 11 , 'rings, she said. ^ But you had better get your reservation in early, said Rahway Valley toward Tune wedding ; Church Credit Union Project Esther. Colodner, president, will Her husband, Ignatius Edward the Cranford First Aid Squad *'.' Chapter publicity chairman Dick Haig, just in case. For more information and reser- "^cirdffct^ashdKlJusines^nieetihg. Kaminsky, died in 1966. Arrangements were by the e Mr.' Haig said there will be several quartets available to Union vations, call 753-4808, 757-6320, or Sandy Springer and Karen Platt, Henry J. Ttunne,i87 Surviving are three daughters, Dooley Funeral Home. r By CHERYL HEHL program vice presidents, are in e County residents, companies and businesses. And just about anyone (201) 673-1746. n The 'ring thing' can can receive the unique gift, it is universal. As for those last-minute THE CHRONICLE charge of the program. ~" Owned local toolmaker with his son Nellies or Nicks who need a gift in a hurry on Valentine's Day? Give Love at first sight is something most people only dream about, but- The Judaica Shop, under the CRANFORD T Henry J. Runne, Runne of Stanhope. The elder Mr. Rose Kornicsak Drake, 83 the Jerseyaires a call, they will try to oblige all requests. All they need for Theresa Scheldrup of Chicago and Richard De Maria of Scotchl Purim fete chairmanship of Harriet Scheiner 87, who owned an interest in a tool Runne was a member of the Her- is a two-hour window of time that the receiver will be available. will be open^for shopping prior to and machine company prior to his man Lodge, Free & Accepted Ma- Had lived in Kenilworth for-52 years be very complicated Plains, the dream came true. ml 5N 18, Ttere^a~aTioTRrcnard DeMana?wm~st§nd before family." the meeting".- — F~fcakesrN".e7"and*Nancy"Burrellof J. By=€HERYL HEHL atrfflSI'6utdoQr- tererhonj^ nextitbl^th^Navesihkllivefarid" will v Catherine Runne, is'de- LsalcIDrakeT 83ra~resident of This ^nionjtourgrandchildrenra broth- home. vr IS .,IHECHRONICLE --,-••--— become man and wifet e-Carnival,—featuring -setved- —He was -in-Germahy and ceased,:: Z*"'1Zr~~TT7~ir- T~.~- community for the past 52 years, er, George Kc»micsak:ia;PennsyJxat~. •?•"•"•--• Also surviving are another son,- They met three years ago at a sweetheart dance as students at g,_^^ [^ moved to "ruayaridlTsister, Helen Shgudy of ss ^Gentlemen deciding to "pop the question" on Valentine's Day will Purdue University in Indiana. Within hours both knew that "this was r Walter H. Runne of North Conway, Mrs. Drake was born in Newark Kenilworth. 1 find more thanthe right ring at. Martin Jewelers in. CranfbixL—. _ _. •tition and food will be held from 11 9231. Union. ; it"-Theresa-had-a hard-time convincing her Mom-that the-fellow Mr. Runne once waif a 6r>cwner NJEt; six grandchildren and 11 and lived in Irvington before mov- Services were held Saturday a( Barbara CaruBanrfMartin Jewelers has met many a prospective student she had met just days before was the man she was going toi great-grandchildren. 'groom over the years. Primarily, this~1^eirTrss^^ of the Runne Tpol and Machine ing to Kenilworth. the McCracken Funeral Homej marry, fiut there was no doubt in this young couple's mind. * Services were held Monday at Union, followed by a funeral Mass I -educate consumers about diamonds and help them select the perfect i Senior news Co. in Roselle with a son, Henry H. Her husband, Clifford Drake, is 'ring" far tReir future brides. Many times, though, Mrs. Caruba is instru- ' "It's hard to explain to everyone that our relationship was just'i the Gray Memorial Funeral Home, deceased. at St Theresa's Roman Catholic •mental in helping set the scene for the proposal itself. \ perfect," says softspoken Theresa. Burial was in Graceland Memorial She is survived by two daugh- Church. Burial was in Gate of —Qrooms~today,-saidthe sales-assa^te, look-forquality-irrihedia- Lake all love stories, the courtship reads like a fairytale. Richard put HaroldSv P^»rlc,JCenilworth.- —-_- iersv—Dolores—Habrcht" of^-Seven—Heaven-CemeteryrEastrHanover. id mpnd they purchase and for advice in planning the big moment Mrs. a great deal of thought into planning how and when he would ask, in w Theresa to be his bride. It worked because Theresa was completely Club nears 500 Anniversary nears sCaruba recalled some of the more colorful schemes she has been prjyy ITS surprised. She never suspected the proposal would come the day qfter I The January .membership meet- The Wednesday Senior Citizens ^to over the years. _+~ ...... 1 ! ing of the Kenilworth Seniors Club \,82 •g One enterprising fellow decided to request his intended's hand while her birthday. Theresa, who shared brunch with her beloved" the morn ' group of Cranford celebrate their id !at the Senior Center was attended Union Cottntp Paces; 0i 123ov0l)tp Attending a Bryan Adams concert in Meadowlands Arena. After ensur- ing following her birthday f^und an engagement ring under her tea-' 14th^ anniversary-at the Westwood Marine dispatcher; ISr ing that his proposal would appear on the screen overlooking the cup., . _ ;by 117. The club has 15 new mem- on February 23. Michael Finnegan ve Richard, acting in time-honored tradition, proposed to his prospec- concert hall, it was arranged for Bryan Adams to sing a special song to v ;bers, bringing the total to 487. Due is in charge. services today Redeemer Lutheran Church St. Paul's ST.BfRMAflDS in the prospective bride. Everything went according to plan, except for the tive bride omonTp-ikinee, and heard the answer-he was waiting for. C Clark and Cowperthwaite Place to the inclement weather, there On February 9, Sgt. Thermann of CRANFORD — Harold S. Sctiott, United Church of Christ CATHOUC CHURCH fact that when the young man. tried to kiss his intended duririgTthe "Everyone knew'but me," said Thefesa laughing, "He even were only 438 sign-ins at the center (2 Blocks North ol Lord and Taylor) my father formy hand, which I thoughtyvas wonderful and sweet" the Cranford Police Department 82, a marine dispatcher who held a 368 Sumner Ave. song she shooed him away saying, "Not now, Bryan Adams is itngtrig " •for January. captain's license tp pilots-boats in Westfield. NJ 213 Center St. tome;"' _ In the midst of the hustle and bustle of^edding plans, the bride anji will present a program on Criminal 1 The van will make trips-to Bra- New York Harbor, died Feb. 4,1994 232-1517 Garwood Plainfield In another craftily thought ou£ proposal, the young.man planned to groom are oblivious to the stresses and strains other couples seem to Problems Facing Seniors. idlees, Merilo Park and Woodbridge at St Joseph's Hospital and Medi- Rev. PaulE. Kritsch. Pastor 756-3393 -^~ propose over an elaborate lobster dinner. But his future fiance lived in encounter. It is almost as if this made-in-heav^n romance is above the" —Members—celebrating—birthdays- cal Center, Paterson. ~ ytoger tsorcmn, uX.t:. Ohio. No problem, he just put the lobsters in a carry-on bag packed -fleoting-pfoblems-aBrweddings-seein lu generate. " ^ Smalls four days a weex. Check aT Sunday A Adult Bible Study - 9:50am Rev. Frederick Rogers Mass Schedule with dry ice and boarded the plane. Only the other passengers seemed Graduates of Purdue University, Theresa and Richard are pursuing- ;the center for the schedule. in February are: Nat Amsterdam, , He was-bom in Jersey City and Sunday worship Service - 8:30 and 11 am Saturday: 5:30pm Sybil Cavalla, Yolando Collalto, Jo- had lived inVCranford since 1946. Wednesday Service - 7:30pm Worship and Sunday School to mind the fact lobster claws were sticking out both ends. But the careers that keep them on the fast track. Theresa is a sales associate .; A production by the Ann Nursery Provided During r Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 dinner was superb and the couple are now blissfully married... for Calvin Klein in New York City, while Richard is a construction.^ _seph D'Amato, Harmon Finston, Mr. Schotn was a dispatcher with Worship Services and Educational Hour 9:30 am Members of Harmony Excursion, Jim Bazewicz, Gene Gal- •Seheuerer Players is in-the'plan- the Pittston Marine Ca in New Holy Communion Celebrated ~y- 11:30am Another man decided to surprise his beloved by placing the engage- luccl, Vlto Millcl and Doug Brown, are among the barbershop supervisor for K Hovnanian. Theresa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ning stage. No talent is required — Fran FJtzsimmons, Frank Gadja, 1st & 3rd Sundays & ment ring in a long-stemmed glass, of champagne. Although it seemed York Qty from 1935 until his 1976 Wednesdays Of The Month Child Care Available FW. Joseph F. Barbone. Pastor quartets set to sing Valentine greetings to special Union Gregory Scheldrup of Chicago, and Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs., just enthusiasm and time for re- Allison Gaul, Sally Godwin, Harriet romantic at the time, the bubble burst when the future bride drank the Richard De Maria of Scotch Plains. The couple "will make their home retirement He was an honorary bubbly down quickly and the ring hit her in the nose. County sweethearts. .. in Scotch Plains. hearsals. If interested, see Clara Imus, Eve Janus, Irene Karmen, member of Local 52, .Policemen's Cherence or Ruth Masullp. : Evelyn Kennedy, Lucille Kurowski, Benevolent Associatioivrjn Cran- St. Theresa's Church KENILWORTH Classes in exercise and Hardan- Helen Muszynskl ford. 541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth "ger have started. There are still: Nat Amsterdam trip director, has He also held membership in GOSPEL CHAPEL 908-272-4444 (openings. Check with May Yohan- (foe^ojlowing trips «on the agenda, Cranford Lodge 2006, BJP,O, Elks; Newark Ave. & 23rd St, Kenilworth Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowicz 908-272-6131 nan at the center. February^S and March 28, Taj the Cranford Senior Citizens Mon- Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pm Buying creature-coftifort Valentine gifts.makes some creatures uncomfortable Sunday Services: • Kenilworth seniors volunteered Mahal CasinoV May 22-26 Para- day Club; the Cranford chapter, -Surt". "&*S As far as I'm concerned, Valentine's Teei aooui valentines Day. .for tnem it is TheTOyseeitrthisisrnottoverThisis the lucky one. He has absolutely "no ides American Assoaation onSS3rid~ itam_—EamU^ Blblft-HfiMtand 204 hours to the RSVP SHSRET mount Hotel, Catskill, N.Y. Call 7:00pm — Evening Services Day is overrated and trumped up to just an uncomfortable 24 hours when torture. But God forbid a husband or boy- that he has made and continues to make,. program in January. At the Cran- Persons; and the Winfleld Senior Weekday Masses: 7-9am make men feel inadequate. 276-6178 for details. Miraculous Medal Novena Monday. 7:00pm - Boys Brigade they are damned if they do, and damned friend arrive at the doorstep of his be- me happier than I ever thought I could ford ^Extended Care Center, Ken- Citizens Club, in Winfield Town- Wokuadiy. 7:Xpm • Pray* ind Bint Study I suppose my intense dislike of this if they don't. Each and every year my loved on the day in question without a be. . ship. Following 7:30 pm mass Friday, 7:00pm - Youth Meeting day ,goes back to grade school when I heart aches\ for the men I see standing token of his love. Get out the firing ilworth seniors ^volunteered 48 St. Judes Perpetual Novena Friday Night Children's Club —Not many women get to have a hus- , —Surviving -are—his -wife,—Mary- Wednesdays at 1 noon & /:3O0nT ——T^.-aOpm jdnede School Age) became a Valentine Massacre victim. The uncomfortably in the greeting card aisle. squad. His life is not worth living. "hours in January. Watt Schott; a daughter, Lois Gi- Call For More Information plight of these poor souls came about be- Shifting from fooUo foot, they hesitantly -A\I don't know who came up with the band who truly knows the meaning of • ; Prizes for January were donated Garwood Senior Citizens birth- Novena Holy Hour By Cheryl Hehl love. And in case some of you forgot, love gantino of Cranford; two grand- cause of insensitive classmates who select cards for their sweethearts, looking theory that this one day was "it" You by Helene Brunski, Stella Rasinski days for January and February children; three sisters, Muriel didn't want to waste a Valentine on some as if they would rather be anywhere but either prove your love, or that is "it" is more than heart shaped boxes of." and Dot Keyes. 1994 - Cummings of Keyport, Dorothy CRANFORD TERRILL ROM) For More ne'er-do-wells who were not popular and in a store reading romantic cards at- What is "it?" Does "it" mean everything candy, long stemmed roses and fancy lin-, -. The club has scheduled several probably never would be. testing to their love and devotion. is over, or does it mean that the man's gerie. It's loving someone through thick, Ann 'RomanoJPat Amicucci, Ber; Crawn of Succasunna, and Lor- BAPTIST CHURCH trips: Feb. 24 — Westchester The- raine Tagliaferri of Aberdeen ALLIANCE CHURCH Information About Of course that all changed when the Even more upsetting are the hoards of life just won't be worth living? And men tha Rendano, Phyllis Begasse, 13-JOTcrrlllRd. Scolcli Plains and thin, the good times and bad. It is ater for lunch and the show Evita; Township; and a brother, Frank 7 CHERRY STREET* Equal Opportunity Valentine Act went men who crowd into lingerie shops this are just as bad, they fall right into the being there when no one else can stand Ruth Kosky, Dominick Oberto, Phone: 276-1617 Advertising In This March 2 - Atlantic City, April 21 Schott of San Diego, Calif. into effect It was a little late for me and -time of year. They mill,around restlessly would be easier than picking out a sensu- trap. Searching, frantically all over town you. It's loving you when the frilly night-' John Wanat, Rose Barresi, Ruth Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor the rest of those massacre victims who ous, frilly nightie for the love of their as the stores close, they'would fight to T- Italian Festival at Mount Haven Services will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday: outside, peeking in the .window unobtru- 1 ie is in the drawer and you're sick in bed Ferrel, Mary Karney Directory Call still cringe when they see a package of sivelyXtrying to get up enough nerve to lives. Out of their element, they know the death. for a dozen long stemmed Resort; June 12-16 - Wildwood. today at the Dooley Funeral Home, 9:459m - Sunday School only one thing: Give me anything, JUST roses at 6 p.m. on Valentine's Day. with the flu. It's knowing that person will' Elsie .Williamson, Florene Pelislo, Sunday School 9:15 am 11:00am - Morning Worship kids' valentines. Now kids have tp send a go inside. With any luck a confident fel- See Betty McCrea for more details, 218 North Ave. West Burial will be Sunday Worship 10:30 am Russell Valentine to everyone in the class. Woop- low will happen along and they can slip GET ME OUT OF HERE. Of course, being married to the most always be there no matter what happens. Kay Melka, Helen Wall in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. 6:15pm - Church Training And folks, I'd rather have that pledge except for the Atlantic City trip, Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm 7:15pm - Evening Worship dedoo. in behind as\he enters the store. Once All this for love. I say this love thing is romantic man in the world certainly has Garwood Seniors are going on a In lieu of flowers, contributions Wednesday: 908-722-3000 inside, though, a foreign world awaits out of control. I'd just as soon have a than any gift in the world. which is being handled by Louise g for Children, it. A Sr. Ilifh. That is all water under the bridge, but spoiled me. How can I possibly enjoy this Weslock at 276-8378. trip to the Tirles on March 15,1994. may be made to the Memorial i, Couple*. Funiliai ind Senior Adulu 7:00pm - Prayer Meeting the lingering effects of this trauma have these would-be shoppers with downcast homemade Valentine from my beloved one day a year when every day at our And in case you didn't already know, The bus leaves at 10:15 a.m. to see Fund of the Osceola Presbyterian/ Nursery Care Provided Ext. 6256 jaded my view of this momentous occa- eyes. and a pack of flowers from a supermar- house is Valentine's Day? Funny thing Hon, you are the best thing that has ever < The January and February birth- day party will be held I p.m. Tues- Wearin O' The Green. If interested Church, 1689 Raritan Road, Uark, sion/And I can Teally. relate to how men Bamboo shoots under-their fingernails ket. though, my beloved seems to think he's happened to me. - -\-\ -' 07066. day, Feb. 15. call 789-0455 or 233-0463. 1

t: T~ February 9,1994" The Chronicle

T .earninp- about nlanetS' ing bee held in January are in. and third place, Stephen Catino, Harding School j Chalk jajk ixarmng aoout pianeis ers of ^ aimu^ conlesty lthgFa^r

Students named to Kenilwortn's recentlyKvisited Mrs. Rose- noit's and Mrs. Palozzola's School honor roll for the gt,,,faf,t« "In" eys second grade class offered book second marking period are: Orange Ave. School's sixth, sev- at Orange Avenue SchooL Mr.Win- the science and computer labs and programs to J. McFadden, 102 HIGH HONORS enth, and eighth graders recently winners. Winners were first place, drem, who also teaches at New using research and computer pro-- Walnut Ave., Cranford (fax to 276- Mark 'Armento, Nicole Betlow, participated in a "Reduce, Reuse grams to explorfe the solar system. Gregory Rogers, 8th grade; second York University in the summer, place, Adrianna Sirnoes, 6th grade; 6220). Charles Calabrese, Matthew and Recycle" contest Organized by played and discussed a video tape The unit concluded with an exhibit Campo, Lticia Carbajal, Bruce Cow- the OAS Science Club, the purpose he'd produced for NBC News. The of planet projects created by each per, Romina D'Andrea, Jessica of the month-long event was to video featured a local artist, Joseph student Eger, KeviivFay, Amy LyravFrank- promote the:idea that paper should Dawley, whose Parkinson's disease The Spellers shun, Laura Iden, Michelle Iden, be recycled. Students insured each caused him to reinvent his paintr Safra Janet, Lizmary Jimenez, Man classroom and office had a spe- Fire safety contest ing style. The students learned Mr. Orange Avenue School students KJuniya, Kristen Lo Forte, Theresa cially labeled recycling box, and Dawley became more successful, in *oanne Murphy, Arikur Patel, made a weekly tally of the con- participated recently in the Saint spite of his handicap. A question Barnabus Burn Foundation fife Patel, Sweta Patel, Angela tents. A contest was held to guess answer period followed. Mr. Po'ntoriero, Edward Romaine, the total school-wide amount, with poster contest For their ef- Magda SliwowsM, landsey Tyne, eighth grader Chris Faitoute mak- Casey Brown, grade 4 and its. I&thryh Vogler, Lisa Werrell. ing the closest guess. In conjunct published book, Critical Mass and Lauren Hynes, grade 5, were SECOND HONORS tion, the Science dub also helxl a father of Gregory, a student in the awarded membership in the First "Save the Rain Forest" bake sale. class, told the young writers read- Steps Fire Safety Club. , Grade 6 — Michael Aiello,' Erin ing a lot will help them with their Bo% Facuhdo Castro, Sean Cun- writing skills. ningham,Anne Garfon, Michael Cranford Poetics Geography bee Hessler, Stephanie - Jones, John During January, second graders Matthew Arcieri was first place Lanza; Jamie Lombardi, Michael in Mrs. Van Woert's class at Hill- winner of the Orange Avenue McCarthy^ Brian Malina, Dana side Ave. School studied com- School Geography Bee, grade 8. Melid, Kevin' MichalsM, Peter munities as part of their social Second place went to Erin Stark, Pantina, Milan Patel, Steven Riv- studies curriculum. Cranford was a grade 7, with third place to Brian erd, Michaelle Ruggiero, Robert Si- -major focus of study, 3-s stu Boyle, grade 8. Scott Sirovitch, Jennifer considered things about the town Tnbfay Lauren Vesselli, Abby that make it a community an Computer project Garwood Lincoln School 6th, 7th and 8th grade spelling bee Washuta, Kerry ZielinskL home. Happy feelings about after- contest winners, Stephen Catino, uregory hogers and Adi Ian* Grade 7 — Leonel Cardoso, Lori Orange Avenue School students Simbes are proudly flanked by teacher and judge Ann McGov- school _ activities such as Girl in Mrs. Smith's eighth grade com- Haddix, Michael Harms, Kwang Scouts and Boy Scouts, sports and ern, Principal James Brunn, teacher and Judge Mary Ann _'_'.'. John Kozak, Valerie 01- puter class reinforced their, com- socializing were ' discussed. puter skills by writing about their Jones, Knights of Columbus sponsor Dennis Lesak, and sertiTehnifer Pisarczyk, Albert Rap- Throughout their weeks of study, teacher and announcer Tamara Benc. ^ > ). poport, Edward Stalnngs. family ancestry on a weekly basis. students continually mentioned A recent field trip to TEHis Island Grade 8 — Daniel Brede, Ah- people who contributed to their provided the opportunity to partici- thony sense or community, citing teach-; pate in familynresearch. In the- Kevin Hogan, Barry Kaverick, Ann ers, principals, coaches, and par- classroom, students used various LOCAL MOVIE TIMES Krarjicfc. Kristen Lo Porte, Fer- ents, as well as familiar storekeep- nando Machado, Lisa Malina, An- software packages to produce a ers arid policemen. mural-sized graph showing the For the week of Friday, Jan. ClNEPlEX ODEON CRANFORD p.m. nette Perkowsky, Francesco Culminating the study, students 21-Thursday, Jan. 27. Sched- - 25 North Ave. West •Mrs. Dooblflre (PG-13) Fri- Petracca, Amber Protz, Jamie Staf- heritage of their classmates. Stu- 1 wrote poems congratulating Cran- dents identified ancestors from ules are subject to last- J Cranford day: 7:20,9:45 p.m. Satur- ford, James Sweigart, Jennifer ford on being such a good place for China, Puerto Rico, Ireland, mbiuta change. / (908)276-9120 day, Sunday. 1:30. 4:30, EN McFADDEN •Cabin Boy (PG) Friday- Vett, Jonathan Zika. people to live. The following poem. Ukraine, Italy, Germany, Israel, 7:20,9:45 p.m. K^jnday- was written by Jason Occi, Megan Thursday: 8.10 pjn. • Thursday: 7:10,9:30 p.m. ., France, Czechoslovakia, Poland, SOMERSET •Short Cuts (R) Friday. Mon- •The Air Up There (PG) Fri- Sctilichting, and Helen Kaplan. ' Russia and South Korea. BROOK CINEMA day-Thursday: 8 p.m. Satur- Brookside Place l McFadden goes to D.C/ l day. 7:25, 9:40 p.m. Satur- . 10 Hamilton SL day, Sunday: 130, 5:15, 9 " CRANFORD . day, Sunday: 1:10,3:10, CHS senior Karen McFadden has Bound Brook p.m. In Cranford, we have stores. 5:10,7225, »40 p-m. Mon- lists Cubby Kids been selected to attend a National (90S) 469-9665 •BeethovenS 2nd (PG) Sat- The pizza parlors have cool DARE graduation day-Thursday: 7^0,9:30 Young Leaders Conference Feb. 1- •The Piano (R) Friday. 5, urday, Sunday: 2,4.6 p.m. James A. Johnson Jr., Brookside doors. Fifth graders at Hillside Ave. pjn. ..' 6 in Washington, D.C. The confer- 7^20, 9:40 p.m. Saturday: CINEPUEX ODEON UNION Place School principal, presented There are signs and cars. School participated last week in a 1230,2:45,5, 7^0.9:40. •Iron Will (PG) Friday: 7:20, ence is a leadership development 990 Stuyvesant Ave.. Union Cubby's Kids Awards to the follow- The people dress like movie stars. final DARE (drug awareness resis- p.m- Sunday: 12:30, 2:45, (908)686-4373 9:40 p-m. Saturday, Sunday. program for outstanding high ing students during January. The movie theaters give you a tance education) program. Since 5, 7:20 p.m. Monday- •Intersection (R) Friday, Mon- 1:15,3:15.5:10.7:20, Kelly Arneson, Laura Belden, school students who have demon- September, students have met Thursday: 7:10,9-.20 p.m. day-Thursday: 8,10 p.m. 9:45 p.m. scare, •The Rocky Homt Picture Ryan Berns, Brian Brown, Justin but the doctors give you good strated leadership and scholastic with a Cranford police officer Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4,6,8, •Beethoven's 2nd (PG) Sat- merit Karen will be among 350 Show (R) Friday, Saturday: 10 p.m. urday, Sunday: 1.3, 5 p.m. Brown, Paul Buonaguro, Anthony care. weekly to learn how to say *no' to Mldnitfit. vith students attending from across •The Wano (R) Friday, Mon- LOST PICTURE SHOW Burisch, Stevm CarbcmerMeghanXc er school, you can go to the drugs. At the graduation, students GENERAL CINEMA the Connor, Stephen Daubert, Chris- America, interacting with key lead- day-Thursday: 7:30,9:45 2395 Springfield Ave., Union pool presented skits about drug educa- BLUE STAR p.m. Saturday, Sunday. tina Di Pasquate, Anthony Dri- (908)964-4497 The people of Cranford are really ers and newsmakers from govern- tion to their parents. Route 22. Watchung 2:30, 5.^7:30.9:45 p.m. •Call theater for showtimss. mones, Alyson Durano, Christine (908) 322-7007 and cool - • - ment, media and diplomatic corps. FIVE POINTS CINEMA NEW PARK CINEMA You Efealiy Care Dwyerj David Fanelli, Ashley Far- •Call theater (or showtimes. . 327 Chestnut St. Union ayer Highlights include a panel^discus- 23WestWestfleldAve. GENERAL CINEMA kas; Stephanie Ferreira, Isabella sion with prominent journalists at Founder's (908)964-9633 RosellePark led. BR1DGEWATCR COMMONS •Call theater for showtimes. Fitzgerald, Nicholas Flamini, Poster contest winber the National Press Club, a visit to., Kindergarten through" sixth Routes 22 & 202-206 (908) 241-2525 ates Michael Fyhr, Paul Gaglioti, Emily ers participated recently in a physi- UNDEN FIVEPIEX •Can theater for showtimes. irembassies and policy brief- Bridgewater 400 North Wood Ave.. Linden the Hendel, Fjor^e Kastrati, Joseph (908)725-1161 . UNITED ARTISTS R1ALTO Michael School, won second place ings from senior govehiment of- cal education demonstration at (908)925-9787 •Can theater for showtimes, 250 East Broad SL and ~ Joseph Labbatte, Nathan for his anti-drug poster at the 14th Hillside Ave. SchooL Students •Intersection (R) Friday: ficials. The final event will a Mock WestfteM ame Markhari, Ryan Marrero, Katelin annual Union County Narcotic Ad- demonstrated age appropriate coor- GENERAL CINEMA 7:30,9:45 p-rn. Saturday, Congress on National Service, in CIRCLE (908) 232-1288 ying Morgan, Alex Nappi, Lee New- visory Board's award ceremony. which students assume the roles of dination skills and muscular de- Sunday. 1.3. 5,7-30,9:45 mark, Emily Mietzel, Barbara Pepe, velopment at the event p.m. Monday-Thursday. 7-30, •Call theater for showtimes. U.S. Representatives in debating, (0D8) 9-.35p.rn. WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA DanieV'Petito, Erin Polito, Brian •Call theater fbc^showtlmes. rent amending and voting on proposed •TWPellcan Brief (PG-13) 138 Central Ave.. WestneW Reed, Amanda Schlenker, Andrew Windrem, journalist service legislation. Spelling bee winners Friday-Sunday: 7, 9:40 p.m. (908) 654-4720 Big Vaiconis, Matthew Ward, Dana and producer of NBC's Nightly The'results of the 6th-8th grade UNION Monday-Thuisday: 7, 930 •Call theater for showtimes. mi- Welch, Meagan Wing. and ibaU i. rtive the s on Beginning next April, . 'Na- the 1-80 Diamond Express Lane As-

Gov-

INSIDE TRACK The far left inside lane of 1-80 from Route 15 through the I-287 interchange will become a high occupancy vehicle lane in April 1994. From 6 a.m. to •9 a.m. eastbound, and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. westbound, the lane will be reserved and i in for carpools, vanpopls and buses. Violators will receive traffic citations. lyers

and GO EXPRESS FOR LESS 'ews- (Always At A Price That "Will Please You!) \ we The Diamond Express Lane will be marked with big white diamonds and in There's Only One will move more people, more quickly, in fewer vehicles. By avoiding rush 7. hour congestion, you can expect to save about 10 minutes each way when you ride on it. By sharing a ride, you also save as much as $60 a month on gas, vehicle maintenance and, in mariyxjasesvxarinstiranee; —— TWO'S COMPANY, THREE'S ALLOWED 3 A high occupancy vehicle is any vehicle with two or more people. And remember, the Diamond Express Lane isn't just for commuters. As long asTyou have two or. more people in your vehicle, the Diamond Express Lane New Jersey's Legendary Jeweler is your ticket to a faster, more economical and relaxing ride. Barry Rermaii - Graduate, STEER CLEAR OF CONGESTION Diamond Masters^#ltaierica ^lariioTTtrExpT^^^^ enough money or available^land[to build our way out of traffic congestion III 449 Nevy Brunswick Ave., Fords NJ 908-738-7322 and the air pollution it caasjes. The choice is clear, the Diamond Express mm Open.Wsekdays; 9*30 - 5 PM , Friday till B PM, Lane is youFiSsidetracKftjust-takestw67 '"""""""^;::::zz: Closed Wednesday & Sunday

A better commute is riding on it ir Call 1-800-245-POOL n

T--- - !.. Februarys, 1994 The Chronicle A-11 The Chron Eebruary,,1994 You said it: placed /third in the county in the breaststroke). while Donnelly chipped in with a 100-yard butterfly (1:06.53). The winning relay teams were: deuce. 'from top to bottom, we have a better team but Roundup Overall, the girls scored two the 200-yard medley relay^ef Adam j Thursday, Cranford played its c n 1 J toughest game of the -week, but B just made fod~many mistakes T6 prdvelt _ IContinneoTironrpageA^lO)IpglO)" f rnnrp jvviri^ tfctfflL lSSt_y^ r and Unfbrtunatelyrthfbttelrth e visitorsii ' 27j_2 -moved-up one plaee-in-the-finai- Evans; the 200-vardfreestyle relay -emerged from EJizabeth with a 39- Cranford High ice hockey coach Rich Hurley lead evaporated as Cranford could team standings. The Lady Cougars of Iida, Weeks, Buydos and Evans; 31 victory. Once again, Jessica dflei a 6-5 sutbdck (u West Oidiige nnlv add aix poinfa to its total »»r finished seventh with 73 points. andLtjhe 400 free foursome of Quig- Dreyer led the attack with 15 Jfireshman Alexie Kupka enjoyed ley, weeks, Reinhar d= and Snyder. ana? next six boi ts. John ~ ~ points, four steals Grifly a fine meet, placing sixth in the Finishing second for the Cougars sists. Wright poured in 10 points (171) was responsible for putting 100-yard backstroke (1:10.22) and were: Snyder (200 free), Linda and brought down 16 rebounds. those important points on tiie ninth in the 100-yard freestyle Haustein (200 IM), Quigley (100 board with a pin a 3:43. Xinkerton collected eight boards (1:02.89). She swam to personal- free), Reinhard (500 free), Erica and scored five points, while Don- in pursuit of dMsion After (forfeiting at 189, the Pan- best times in each event Blake (100 back) and the medley nelly (three points), Abby Dreyer thersjheld Jhek irst lead of, the Other individuals who scored relay team of Blake, Ken Lutz, (two), Farrell (two) and Malkowski Swaekhamer and River Dell's Dan Kolzeboth scote3_rorh match, 36-33. I xt, heavyweight it believed had the better team, as evidenced by the points with top-12 finishes in- Haustein and Kupka (two) broke into the scoring col- Cougars' >ry at River Dell on Jan. 16. ; just in _ont of the crease to forge a 3-3 tie after/trie first Sam Richardson won a 6-1 goal, Hurley-liftedPxovini in favor the Cougars ited themsaves in the 100 back (1:13.97; Uth) an_ (200 free), Evans (50 and 100 free), weight of hard schedule of the New • Due to the fact the Cougars still have one game to play Jersey Int tolastic Hockey_eague. r of Greg Gilleece, who made two outstanding saves in the jnto the No. 2 in their sec KeUy Imus in the 690_ee (6:42.22). Reinhard (500 free) and Iida (100 -againstdiwMon-leader-West-Oranger*^ The one mustrwin each of their remaining games, period, Including" rrom point-blank range by Sabella by defeating- ip 4 schools The^Lady <3ougW~i__jr teams breast). "^ By GRETA LANGE "'•--•—• Tournament outcome of the match would not have a big impact upon-the •which Saturday's game at South Mountain Arena with 1:30 remaining. " • ',*'? Sideandlini accounted for 40 of their totalout - The medley relay (Reinhard, THE CHRONICLE of Cham- standings if they could-win their games leading up to the against Orange, as well as a pair of makeup games ,. Cuccolo, Grady -and showdown with the Mbujptaineers. Before that amazing stop Keith Macksoud scored the put The 200-yard medley relay of Kelly Imus, Adrienne Furino and pions for against it Engelwood. Richardson m by fall, vhile Blake, Imus, Haustein and Kupka Kupka) and the 200 free relay (Iida, Prior to games with state power- - Still, Cranford was hardly in a celebratory mood, following In ord equalizer at the 9:17 mark when he swatted jt^bouncing the state's >r Cranford to pull of this feat, Hurley under- puck ovef- the fallen goalie during a four-on-four situation. Schmitt, Crosby and Sul- finished fifth in 2:12.56. Acampora, Buydos and Evans) also houses Ir_igt_f~and" Elizabeth,' learning i_ 6-5 loss. The Cougars (11-4-1) made some costly mistakes stands must play better in its own end of the ice. livan also up victoriousl the Cranford High School boys : Cranford ended the period with a flurry of activity arpiuig dur- Imus, Burke, Blake and Haust- finished first disabled in their own zone, committed untimely penalties and were A defi zone giveaway in the first minute set up pig Friday's •29 triumph al Iin- basketball team came back tode - unable to take full advantage of the chances they were Kevin River Dell's goal, but could not capitalize. '''/'' ein.keyed Cranford to a seventh- Jan. 31, the Cougars lost to and physi- for th®first of his.three goals. Less than a den (34). place finish in the 400-yard free- Scotch Plains-Fanwood 133-37. feat Solomon Schecter, 5045, Jan. cally handi- presented. •• .'•'•- minute [, Sabella corralled a loose puck at the red line The visitors took the lead for good 3:14 into the fjrlM 31. "WeVfgot crossed UR defensively,and gave up three bad and elu period on ah outstaning individual effort hjf Kolze. The right style relay, wjfile SJ. Mariano, capped " two Cougar defenders before tucking it past - Erin Burkejj^Qison Genovese and . The Cougars fought back from a youths. The goa_^utof six," said head coach Rich Hurley, whose team _oalie iProvini wing blocked a shot at his own blue line, sped past the Snyder's ^ronze paces Lady Geugars rebound 26-20 halftone deficit-is win i_> -utshot the'oppositkm-S^lS^We missed-a-half- a dozen defens&jand.beat,GJlleece through the five-hole on abreiK- Kupka were 10th in the 200 free TW roumarfterit "of~CBam- Toni-_not^^e-game-^_lyras-Pat- girls swinumea -relay. :sti:c_glyj|r_fflrL__kacfcs fifth game of the season. Junior is is astatewide, non- good^coring opportunities and had a lot of stupid penalties. Mjke Swackhamer scored 22 seconds apart away.' . , '. , • • . ' -' . >••;•*. Pete Ditftnar led Cranford with 18 Uiat l l" After flr\e Golden Hawks killed off a double-minor penalty, In the boys' meet Cranford fin- profit organization which pro- rShgeoff rebounds. Slocum's tally was his team By WPI ished 11th with 43 points. Junior By CARA DEOENHARDT •> J Perhaps, the thing which irritated Cranford the most was ofthe season! * vides programs of sports XPlease turn to page*A-11) THECHRC* Daichi Iida was the lone individual THE CHRONICLE . — added 11. 'I .J training, physical fitness and to place, coming in seventh in the The following afternoon the Cou- athletic competition in stx-difc Comj in only hex_econd After losing its first two games of gars found defeat in Irvington season,, sophomore 100-yard breaststroke in 1:08.73, his ferent sports activities for meet of fastest time ofthe season. the season a week and a half ago, when they were jousted by the more than 35,000 of the Jessica won Cranford's the Cranford High School girls bas- Blue Knights 88-39. The, hosts Saturday when she Sophomore Luke Weeks just fin-ketball team (143) stormed back state's mentally and physi- Czaya bestowed only. ished" out of the money, placing demonstrated their strength during cally-challenged youngsters. and won all three of its games in the first qiiarter_wl__-they__it_ Impressive fashion. For additional information and the 100 back (1:08.60) with per- scored Cranford 18-6. By halftirne, The Lady Cougars started off the ROBERT YOUNG/THE CHRONICLE! concerning either this event NISOA merit award sonal best times. . Cranford trailed 47-17. Irvington week Jan. 31 by defeating Johnson padded its lead in the second half Junior Laurie Dunkerton spots up for a jumper during recertf or any other of the organiza- As far, as the relays were con- Regional 75-17. Forward Jessica tion's athletic programs for By K1PKUIHJK Hockey cerned, Weeks, Iida, Brian Quigley to finishof f the visitors. action. After dropping back-to-back games against Unden arjg Dreyer led the rout with 15 points, Summit, the Lady Cougars reeled off three straight victories special education children, THE CHRONICLE (Continued from page A-10) and Justin Evans were sixth in the Dittmar and sophomore eight rebounds and six steals. Shaamar Moore paced Cranford's please contact the state office Sabella /scored an important medley relay (1:59.25), while Iida, Shaliek Wright and Rachel Severs Improve to 14-2. Known almost as much for Scott Acampora, Steven Buydos scoring attack. Moore scored his at (908X780-1147. his modesty as his coaching insurance goal when he con- scored 14 points apiece and Wright f verted a centering pass from and Evans touched out seventh in grabbed seven boards. eight points during the game's Minutemen came out strong in the Juniors Justin Berger and Chrjs abilities, the color of At Czaya's the 200 free relay (1:46.09). The 400r final minutes. CSC scholarship blushing cheeks were probably Kolze, vho was stationed in - Lauren Weiss hit for 10 points, first half and led 30-15 at halftime. Kaltreider scored eight pointjp right corner. As was free relay of Quigley, Weeks, Adam guard Erin Farrell chipped in with On. Feb. 2, Elizabeth stormed The Cranford Soccer Club just as red as Rudolph's nose Reinhard and Acampora finished Elizabeth continued to strengthen with his previous., six points and five assists and into Cranfprd with a perfect record apiece, while Lewis held up the d^ is pleased to announce it will when he received a pre- lithih a time of 4:29.84. and increased it to 12-0 after hand- its lead by scoring 27 points in the Christmas surprise. iabella stood unmo- freshman Abby Dreyer added five tf: present a scholarship award ing Cranford a 70-31 setback. The final quarter. fense with nine rebounds. for a graduating male and fe- Approximately six weeks ago n the slot where he points. Guards Erin Malkowski male student-soccer player. Czaya was shocked when he ity of time topic k his Latest victories push and Katie Donnelly had four Each applicant must be a learned he was this year's re- points each, while Laurie Dunker- cipient of the National Intercol- ling^bytwo goals with swimmers above .500 ton scored two points and collected Cranford resident and have seven rebounds. Sophomore plans to continue their edu- legiate Soever Officials Associa- five minutes re- By AUSON WHINNER tion High School National Merit things looked bleak Donna Polito added one point cation at a post-secondary, THE CHRONICLE accredited institution of high- Award. ford, especially con- The following afternoon the er learning. Completed ap- The long-time Brearley teach- ing it had to kill off a Cranford's co-ed swim team im-Lady Cougars continued their win- plications must be returned er and coach, who guided the five-on-three power play for proved its record to 6-5 Thursday ning ways by doubling up on Irv- no later thanApni, 1994. boys' varsity soccer team at KERRIE HAGY/THE CHRONICLE 1:09. by defeating Rahway, 111-54. Using ington 62-31. Jessica Dreyer led an Arthtir L. Johnson Regional Head coach Sally Kleeman believes Daichi llda Is fully capable of breaking the high school ! But, Swaekhamer breated a strong lineup,.the Cougars won scorers with 26 points, while add- C6uriselorar*or ^ student- have the option to register by phone High- School to a 12-3-2 mark record in the boys' 100-yard breaststroke, which was 1:05.38, set by John McGurk In 1983, llda life into his team's dying all three relays and had six in- ing six rebounds and four assists to ing for a nice ski va- Lake Placid keeps the events roll- athletes should be free to (VISA or MasterCard only, a 2.5 per- contact any member of the last faB, was chosen over 50 needs to shave about two seconds off his personal best time In order to accomplish the feat ' chances moments later when dividual winners. < her stat sheet Malkowski also cation without having to travel on untjl April when the ski season other candidates from across the he poke-checked the puck broke double figures with 13 points cent surcharge applies). Scholarship Committee to Individuals who swam to first- trip to Colorado or beginsto wind down. Making it east- nation. away from a River Dell de- and came up with four steals. The prices are as follows: lift tcket ask questions. These mem- Group 1 championship L.r place finishes included: Luke some interesting This award is presented annu- Besides teaching ana coach- fenseman, deftly stick han- Weeks (200-yard individual med- Abby Dreyer hit the boards for and transportation -($34 ,Jpr residents bers are Henry Dilorio (276- plaices can be within afive- t o sights is the Spring Spectacular pro- ally by the NISOA to one active dled by a defender at the ley), Steve Buydos (50-yard free- six points, Cara Degenhardt had and $42 for non-residents), beginner 7782). Tony Evaristo (272- ing soccer, Czaya spent time as Versatile trio displays to New York or Ver- gram offered by the Lake Placid Vist- high school soccer coach and a baseball, Softball anil basket- Golden Hawks' blue line and style), Jessica Snyder (100-yard five and Wright flipped in five package ($43 for residents and $51 3647) and Jim Bell (272- one active college coach in drilled a low screamer from tors Bureau from March 14 until the 1792)., ball coach during his Brearley butterfly), Justin Evans (100 free), points to go along with her 11 re- for non-residents), equipment rental America whose reputations are career. Last year he the top of the- right faceoff Alexie . Kupka (100*yard back- bounds^ Dunkerton also had five to start looking for dose of the season (mid-Apnl). Outstanding i Teacher * in circle past goalie Jon Tor- stroke) and Diachi Iida (100-yard points and hauled in seven caroms, vacation, especially The package is $38 per person/ •'JJ.iij ;'•• .'M'o .•)(('..•!.•(..;.; r.'v torella. February and March become day and includes one night lodging package includes bus Kenilworth L.L. ticket and equipments prehend instruction. The other Unfortunately, after Cran- ffect *time~feTsld. Here are two The Kenilworth LJttJe "I find it difficult to put into By KIP KUDUK League will conduct one swimmers didn't warm ug to Iida ford killed off the penalties it of areas which I beOeve would THE GgHRONICLE 1 For more information, contact the more registration.foLthBj994_; right away, so he spent his first was unable to sustain any SPECIAL REPORT make real interesting trips, Through the various peaks and pressure, as River DeB _ept" eaiiy^spring" " femrjeiatures recreation office-at season 1-3 p.m. Saturday at people than me," said Czaya, attention for his actompnsh- month on the team more or less as the Kenilworth Recreation valleys of the season the Cranford an outsider. the hosts chasing for the to ski in but the ground is who will be honored at a Union ments on the sideline , he will College Night every Tuesday Center. Boys) and girls who always be remembere 1 for the High School swimming teamhas ;- However, it certainly did not ' puck by dumping it back into for snow. \ County Board of Education been buoyed by the consistent per- their zone are at least |7 years old by meeting in April. "I'm ecstatic way he genuinely cai es about take long for Iida to gain recogni- know where to look for the By John Granelli July 31, 1994, are eligible. his players and studen ;. formances of its three most versa- tion and favor with his teammates right deals a decent vacation could and flattered that people,would 2 ~ Birth certificates are required "Al is a tremendo is coach tile members. Iida won his first race in Cranford's be just around the comer. and you can buy a lift for $10. Belle think of me in this sense." now also offers a snowboard park -•for— first-tima applicants. --The - and a real gentleman,.". ad-Tom- ^Jtajfeejr_pwn way, Daichi Iida, opening dual meet that year and An interesting option comes from and one day lift ticket at one of 26 athletic- AIPYTP TCnpTf a-anrTTrpitjrrfmii-i hnyuring Ws-24 years: at Brear- athletes. Tfiese attributes were put on dis- Cougars' 11 dual meets this season local shopsand attractions. • Vomon Valley - 52 trails; 17 lilts; 68-84 ; •BOUd, aocurh), 8ai(pp)r8: Rlvw Dell. fc_servk» lodge, or-you can stay in Inch packed powder'base; Weather: re- will be taken during registra- ley he became known for his "A few years back, aWit 200" play fOTevayone^toseeTast'weeRT and "is the -tealffsTieading Dan K toe, 11:29 (pp). a oondorniniurn or country inn for The monthly schedule of events in ceived 15 Inches of new. snow due to snow of his former players h _d a tes- end at the Union County Champi- getter with 108 points. On Satur- Sac md Parlod — 7: River Dell. tion. Girls between the ages positive demeanor, dedication to February and March includes: free making and cold temperatures expected timonial dinner for hi r_ j When onships. - day, he placed ^seventh in Union Crane (Ko_), 6:52.8: Cranford, Mack- $69. of 7 and 10 are eligible. his students and success on the ski & team days at VVhiteface and this week. soccer field. Czaya compiled an Al saw them that nigl t, [he re- Kupka placed in two races and County in the 100 breast, stopping soud (Slocum), t):17. But man does not live on skiing swam to personal-best times in her the! ____timer in_ 1:08.73, his fastest Third Period *- 0: River DeJI. Kolze. Forbes Newspapers takes a hard took at public alone (yes, I know ft is supposed to nearby Gore Mountain; cross coun- • Camolback — 27 trails; 5-6 lifts; 60-96 impressive 270-147-48 record at. j_eirf_r^_Jhe__name_ ofj_eyery_ Dallr-Sabella_ (Kolza, Inch machine groomed surface; Weather —Coaehes-needed- two specialty" events. Iida was the time ofthe year. ^dacationpMewJeiseyinatwO'WeekseriaS-StaitiaQ^ be 'breatf—but-skfing can also ;»ry racing, lufjaracinQ, at the Qiympte- the Kenilworth school and guid- single one of those fonjier playv Matt Eidschuri),! 9:11. 11: Cranford, s with cold temperatures, snow making is" , The Crarifor_^ Baseball only individual on the boys' team ALEXIE KUPKA February 16-18. The series answers two key questions: 7 Training Center at Ml Van Ho- ed the Bears to North Jersey ers. He's an outstandu g educa- "He has flexible ankles and Swackhamer, 10;11 (sh). apply). You rfrust also look to see continuing. League's Double A league for Section 2, Group 1 titles in 1989, tor and we are all for irrate to to score any points and Imus knees and he's good for the breast- •' ! what some of these resorts have to evenberg; Ihe Gore ML Winter Car- ered almost by accident ; ShoU on Goal • Blue Mountain - 19 trails; 5 lifts; 3*64 13 and 14-year-olds needs '90 and '91, as well as the state have him on our staff." helped a pair of relay teams to stroke," said Kleeman. "He has ; offer besides sking. nival and ski-jumping at the U.S. inch machine groomed base; Weather tem- fifth- and seventh-place finishes. very strong legs. He usually gets "I threw him in there during ja River Dell ,855- 18 Why Is New Jersey ranked 1st In the _two coaches for^the upcom- Cranford 14 12 6 - 32 Believe it or not, many of the ski Olympic Training Center. peratures Iii -the high 30'3 expected this ahead of everyone off the start, dual meet against Summit because nation in tax expenditures per pupil? ing season, which runs from Of the three swimmers, Iida's resorts and even some ski areas * * * week. early April to early June. If in- story is the most compelling. When mostly because of his lewge were missing some people arfcl offer some of the best packages Well skiers, this is the last spon- • Elk Mountain - 23 trails; 5 lifts; 64-94 terested, call Rick Weingart he initially came to Cranford 2V_ strength." he did a 26," said the veteran sored PeOcan Ski Report which will Inch machine made and natural packed coach. "Then I saidl to myself I Why Is New Jersey ranked 39th In the around, usually including the lodg- (276-0078) or John Russo Bowlers shock Linde years ago, Iida came across, as a Iida worked diligently in the off- be running in Forbes Newspapers. powder surface; Weather temperatures In tall, thiri-and shy boy who'&poke have to put him in there all of the AT THE nation In SAT scores? ing, skiing and some meate. H6w- the 20's expected early In the week, , (271-9177). season with the summer team at However, you can look for the ski and understood practically no .En- the Centennial Avenue Pool and it time. It surprised me." m~« ever, what you_should look for are • Hunter Mountain - 47 trails; 15 lirte: 42- column to continue for the next few for eighth straight glish. . ~ has made a big difference this win- According to Kleeman,' dWJnJQe' Dorft miss this unprecedented report on whafs going on what theseC areaa can offer beside 124 Inches machine groomed packed pow- The Hot Spot His family had just moved from ter£_especial]y in his 50-yard free- surprised if Iidainscribes his.nafrie in New Jersey's publicschools In your Feb. 16-18 and the basics.- ^ weeks in the sports section of the der surface; Weather, received some nat- Japan-artd-Head-Goaeh-ally Klee- -sfole times. He cut _ve-seee^ds-o_- Feb, 23-25 Issues of Forbes Newspapers. Usually the extras you can expect newspapers. ural snow and expect possible snow this By PON MOMEFUSCO in4he-Cranfnrrl High School 7"'~" wank with seasonably cold temperatures. afternoon and Elizabeth tornorrow. r___terally had tomov e his arms his best 50 free time of last season, books sometime soon. are admissk3nlbnfe<5ra__i7cei_rs^ THE CHRONICLE SPECIAL EVENTS • Belle Mountain — 4 trails; 1 lift and 3 and legs in order for him to com- something which Kleeman discov-_ (Please turn to page A-11)'.:' Forbes Newspapers.-.working harder to answer spas (pools, sauna and whirlpool) tows; 27-69 packed powder surface; Weath- 1 • South Plalnfield Recreation The Cranford readers questions...every week. and nightclubs, and even other win- er moderate temperatures. Wrestlers enter state Ski Trip Sunday Feb. 27to Cam - High.'- School CRANFORD ter activities when you aren't on the • Cralgmaur - 4 trails; 3 lifts: 41-79 Inch- boys • bcriyjing tourney as No. 2 seed slopes. Besides, most of these elback SW Resort in Tannersville. Pa e3 machine groomed base: Weather mod- mountains have night sking so The" bus will depart from the PAL erate temperatures. team won all By KIP KUDUK SEMINARS three of its you have to find other interests. Building. 1250 Maple Ave. parking • Shawnea — 23 trails; 6 lifts; 55-95 Inch •ME SEE Forbes packed powder surface; Weather tem- THE CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS lot at 5:30 am. and return ap- matches this THIS A premier vacation area would be peratures in the low 3O's and snow making ^ • Bound BrookChronicte • Cranford Chronlda • Foco» • FmnklinFocus- proxJrnatery 8 p.m. : week, defeating Luckily, Saturday's 36-36 tiea t OFFSHORE FISHINa Lake Placid in upstate New York, expected. Oro«n Brook-North PWnfWd Journal • Highland Park rtorald • HM»-B_Tiln_r Prats Anyone Interested should register Seton Hall Roselle Park arrived after the pair- • 1 ft BO^TI ' -M«tuowakrr gars tied for sixth place and had Play Top USA Courses In 112 last year, and have won % led the way with games of 200 and one champion, John Cuccolo at 112 Indoor Simvlalors the county title In 1982, 84 221. The JV also won behind the pounds. and 86. strong bowling of sophomores Cuccolo kept his perfect record FREE LIFT TICKETS SKI RENTALS Gene Kobliska (192), Kroyer (198) intact Saturday afternoon' with an P_JCANISiQI\JiNGAWAY THOUSANDS OF LIFT and LaPera (196). early first period pin at 119 over • TICKETS TO OVER 1 DOZEN SKI AREAS. GIVEN SKI RENTALS Ml 0 RENTALS Inside One of Cranford's finest mo- Vinnie Guiliano. Behind Andrew AWAY FREE WITH MOST PURCHASES OR SIMPLY ADAl ilOR ADULI ments came on Monday when it Schmitt's 4-3 decision and Billy TRYING ON DOLOMITE SKI BOOTS. Plus 3>*'5 Crccca's pin at 112, Cranford led $50 Deposit &UP n Youth Sports stunned American Division leader NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Linden 7-0. Everyone bowled well, Roselle Park (6-3-1) 15-0 after Cuc- • Scoreboard... but the standouts were RJ. Wallin colo's decisive victory. CKET RT. 22, WHITEHOUSE RT. 10, MORRIS PLAINS (223, 217) and Don MontefUsco Following two losses via fall, 908-534-2534 201-267-0964 Got a score to report? (212). Although the junior varsity Scott Friedman (135) and Chris OF BALLS Call Kip Kuduk at 276-6000 or fax Ski Shops RT. 18, EAST BRUNSWICK- 908-254-5115 got' swept, LaPera's 203 was a Sullivan (140), regained Cranford's to: 276-6220. Our address is: 102 WE MAKF SKIING AFFORDABLE 1HREE MEGA STORES WORTH THE TRIP" Walnut Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016. bright spot. 15-point advantage by registering Cranford, \jvhichiowns an eight- first-period pins. Steve Crosby won a 9-6 decision during this 125-pound bout with Linden's Dawud Greene^ridav game winning streak, is currently (Please turn to page A-11) afternoon. The victory supplied the Cougars with a 15-3 lead eh rout to a 39-29 victory. A-12 The Chronicle February-9,1994 Premiere stage Youth Sports Does spending more lead County champs to a better education? ; Cuccolo, Richardson win Paper Mill Playhouse to ctehut a'Tale of Two Gities- •Examin.n T m •^•^ A^ ^ ^^^ -e^ w^-,th» -^e —cost — — - —s o—f Pryzogckl. r lo, each of whom scored two-points each at died the ball and scored 12 points., while Matt in Union wrestfarrtotrrney BASKETBALL Rutgers 38, Mlnoesota 14 Important Junctures. Lauren SkoMck and Erin Zones scored nine points and Aaron Wright educating our children See WeekendPlus Behind a strong defensive effort and ac- Goodwin played exceptional defense and con- had four. Joshua Getting (four points), Brian See Sports, page raimtn nhonHnq, Riitgora ptiOad away from a tributed many key assists. • s,-==^- Sullivan (one) and Dan Springer aUI contrib- Cranford In-Town L*agu« ; Special report inside scrappy Minnesota team. Trw-Scariet Knights' Jamie Kadokovfch and DMitonlGJrto leading scorer was Sue Ramta), wtio flipped in hustled end ployed wefl for Vlllanova, whfle Vlllanova 60, Pittsburgh 58 (OT) St Joseph's 34, Princeton 3 18 points. M*g Maher (12 polite), Diana Bar- Lauren Qunay and Irene Kenny chipped In Brian Welngart hit a running one-hander '. The final score was not Indicative of the dif- rla (six) and Jackie Cuozzo (two) also scored with fine team play and critical rebounds. with nine seconds remaining In overtime to ficulty St Joseph's had In defeating a young lor Rutgers.'Mary Beth Zanko made numer- VanderbHt 16, Boston College IS propel ViBanova to a two-polntirictory In one of and gutsy Princeton team, the Hawks contin- ous steals to bolster the Rutgers' deferfea. Michelle Ponto scored, seven points and the season's most exciting and competitive ued to derrwnstrate thefr tncreas«J confidence CaltUn West led tria Gophers' attack Wtfialx Kate Harmon added four tolead VarWerbm. "games. Pittsburgh's Chris Baran turned In an through their teamwork end balanced attack. points. She was supported by Sue WoH (four). Heather SJmpjoiv C»o polrte). Joy MusBlo Incredible performance In defeat, lighting up , Kim Baer led an scorers with 10 points and f Lauren Kramkowskl (two), and . Maureen (one) and Amy Grobe (two) rounded out the the courth with a spectacular 42 points. eight steals. Stephanie Ruacansky tallied Traynor (two). Crystal DICosrho, Jackie Pet- scoring for Vandy, while Kerry Radtoy had Vlllanova was led by Welngarrs 23 points. bight points, mostly on outside shots, wnilo Itedo, Mlchele Segear and Vickie Salvagglo several assists and played strong defense. ""Once agato, Welngart showed domlnanco Lauren Hynes used her speed to chip In with also played wen for Minnesota. J»Clyn Sabo led BC With seven points, under the boards, grabbing and flghtiog for sbc points* Controlling the paint, while Shannon Paster, Amle Borges, every loose ball. Bill Harnett played his best Strauss flipped. In tour pdnte. Aim tterie DMslewttGlrls— - Daiiielle-Fortunate and Lora Grutzinacher Cfarxmtele $pridgo demonstrated a nice outside touch In Virginia 38, Seton Hall 18 scored two points apiece. Wednesday, February 16,1994 f scoring four points. Colleen Thrtola added 20 points. Harnett almost won the game in AND GET Led by Katie Snyder's 22 points, Virginia Duke 25, Notre Dame 10 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents twopolnta andJoreed.numerouaiump^ bate regulation time when his half-court shot -breezed to a,20-polr*vletory.-Seton Hall was- 4S/fol.-10i', No.:? wttbjter tenadous defense. Even though her -bourtcedH>ffHheHim.-Matt7Porte^hao^another- led by the scoring of Samantha Morano (10 the third quarter and rallied to top Notre Dame. name did not appear on the soaresheet, Kris- firie performance, scoring nine points and play- points) and Megan' Zambetl (eight). Andrea YasmJn Abraheim and Bethany DIOnwr led ten Callaghan forced several takeaway* which ing tenacious defense. Shaun Weeden pro- Rosenkrans had four points and dominated, the_3lue Devils with 11 and 10 points respec- ^dHk vided court leadership and six points. Michael the backboards for Virginia Virginia's scoring trvely.^-Devon Murray added tour points and Prlnceton'a. scoring was shared by Cynthia "Daly addedTi key basket with two minutes left was completed by Megan Hannorr (four Kelly Murphy helped direct the offense. Emily Kovac (two points) and Emma Reilly (one). In regulation to complete the scoring. points), Rachel Maler, JIU Honrlgan, Jenifer HIH, Jess Smith and Lauren Zuravnsky each Even though they did not score, Katt Uagar> Playing without a bench, Pittsburgh turned In McFadden and Jennie tee Smith (two points contributed to a strong defensive effort. Mmmmmmm... ^Bai, Jamto Rosa, Megan Evans, Jill Bashaw a fine team performance. Despite the unbal- apiece). Seton Hall received strong play from "KalUIrt Sharkey turned In an excellent effort and AUson KJtzhofftr played spirited defense. anced scoring, Pittsburgh, displayed^great 'The Blaze' to be in Krtatlne Wleneke, Christine Polldoro, Donna at both enda of the court and led all scorers ':• North Carolina 28, Michigan 20 passing and rebound sMlls.fi addition, Pitt's Curia, Mary Dollard and Megan Shannon." ...with 13 points. Roseanne Bostel flipped in c. In a very exerting game played by two ability to set fine picks allowed Baran to get 'I';' Kentucky 42, Alabama 9 four and Alexis Wolf ^.netted two. Stacey Recycling; center open evenly-matched teams, North Carolina pre- free on several occasions. Joe Muccla scored Kentucky stormed to its fifth victory of the Ames, Kara Glannecchlnl and Glna Lan- vailed on the outstanding, play and torrid six hard-earned points arid Dave Pean added The Conservation season and remained undefeated by defeating zafama hustled throughout the game. IN PARIS. four, white Tylor Ward and Ray Waygal con- will be open an extra"day_ 20 points, many of which were set up by steals. Alabama Every player on Kentucky scored. tributed three points each. week because of lasE weel? H »fc| fast frrpaks. Christine Pemou-Eileen Garrtty and Tracey Mulvaney paced 7th-8th grade boys Uw attack with 12 artU 11 points respecthiBryr- Provto\nos SO, Mtoml-48 (aOTf- ; inclement weather, said Pa- lie added eight points for the Tar Heels'on ~— 3rd- gy Beth Vyne rebounded wel. and scored five Two taamsArvith a history of Visit Liberty science uenter and you coultfie&ro on a 747-tjy^winning- sharp outside shooting, Emily Taylor played Bowling Green ^Wisconsin 22 tricia Lynn, recycling coordi-~ points. Angela VUo chipped In with a six-point dose games and nearly Identical records well at both ends of the court for North Caro- Mark Bostel paced' Bowling Green with a nator. The center will be open at Cranford High School in" 19717 performance. Melissa Scott had a fine game Saturday at HiltsidS Avenue School. Eager for four tickets aboard Continental Airlines to La Cite" des Sciences in Paris. \ Una and received plenty of support from team- season-high 14 points, whUa Mke Dooley By KIP KUDUK and scored four points, while Beth Gallagher a victory with tie season winding down, both tomorrow through Sunday, when she averaged 31.4 points and mates Katk* Swan, Laura Gerow, Rachel poured: Jn six In a gam* which could have Or one of a 100 otherjpat prizes. But remember, to win thetickets t o and Annlka Davis rounded out the scoring teams, played without their leading scorers. THECHRONICU: , Baker, KM* Kmalut, Rose D'Angelo and gone either way: Mike Dollard and Scot 9:30 am.-3:20 pjn.; Saturday, 17 rebounds per game in guiding with two points apiece. . With hlgn-ecorlng guard Bobby Haber ab- the science center oveHhere, you've got to stop by the one over here. Erica Green. Crawford chipped In two points each and both it will remain" open to 3:50 It's a long way from the chain the Cougars to a 19-1 record and a Mfchkjan.stayed In contention on the hustle Kentucky rebounded strongly throughout sent, smooth forward Chris Thee stepped up wore Outstanding under the boards.- Ryan pjn. second-place finish in the state —and solid shooting of U» Cocda and Rema- and dltplgyed fine pawing and nrnat-balL -nets-and -the_asphalt_ basketball. movement.^ Team defense was Kentucky's tournamentT during "ffie~ sdibbTs Shehady. Cocda scored six points and She- franco^Sttven Stabile and Sean Walsh. courts behind Memorial Field to major strength, as they forced many turnovers hls guard' position to score 12 points,' while Hady added fcur for fie Wolverines. Rounding Dan Pettto played great ball on botfcendsof Liberty Science Center 1st grade registration first year of girls' varsity basket- which turned into easy baskets. center Mark Pettto scored 11 from the low the National Basketball Hall of out the scoring tor Michigan were: "Julia Ten- the floor and finished with 12 points. Tom Pao> broeck-Jthreejjolnts), Kristen Pabtt (one), Alabama played^ without standout Kelly postMck Sdarrone added five points from Over 250 tundn-on exhibits. ExH.148 N J. TumpUo Jerny City. N.J. Call 201-200-1000 for MS. Where SdMct«fito. Registrations for new first- ball. cmlo and Keith Louie hit for four points each, Fame in Springfield, Mass. Amanda Murray (two), Jamie Zlmmer (two) Coughlln and hustWfrom start to finish: Kelly the other guard slot Playing forward, Ethan grade students will be held while Tom Flanagan added a basket Alan It's a trip that covers a little over "She was so far above and be- and Christine Mam (two). Scbroeck scored eight points and Jennifer GoMberger played aggressive, smothering de- No purcrase necessary. VoW where prohblted. Open to McPhaut, Steve Swan and Keith Fontus all today at Orange Avenue and yond any other girl in New Jersey Lombardo added afoul shot Christine Bend- fense. Center Jesse Green worked hard for US. residents.' for complete de&s, cai 201-200-1000. 150 miles and one which took Texas 20, Nebraska 15 , , < turned In fine performances. 7 Walnut Avenue schools and at the time," said Sally Morel, who Texas played Its best'game of the season in er, Uz Wood, Laura ChrisUanl, Allison rebounds and turnovers and helped PRovl- Offer ends February 24,1994. tomorrow at Brookside Place Cranford native Carol Blazejowski defeating a very talented Nebraska squad. D'Agosttno and Danielle Gerad gave sojld dence build a 15-polnt lead. .'•--. was Cranford's head coach during eftorts for Alabama Miami center Brian Keleman was hard to School. In, addition, registra- more than 20 years tonegotiate . Point guard Erica Stewart played brilliantly its first five seasons. "She was just and led her team with 13 points. Amy Snyder Georgetown 31, Tennessee 14 stop under the basket where he tossed In 21 tion will be held at Hillside "The Blaze," as she was af- . contributed with threejsolrits, Cassis Gurblcz Georgetown Improved to 3-2 behind the 19- points. The Miami guards led a balanced at- Avenue School, March 1; Or- fectionately nicknamed, realized ' a pure athlete. She was the kind of added two and Andrea Syzmona chipped In point performance of Lauren Salvagglo. The tack, as Shawn Johnson had 10 points and ange Avenue School, March person who could excel at any Jvithadeuce. ' Lady Hoyas led 16-13 after three quarters and •_ Chris Sallee had elgm. Jsson" Skolnlck sport" ... Nebraska's balanced scoring was paced by ran away with the vlctory.One of Georgetown's " added five points from the forward spot, while 2; Walnut Avenue School, More photos, story on A-ll Vicky Hcilirtoh'sWp^; JPto.WflWWto was Christina Schmidt's first the other forward, Pat Brown, scored four March 1; and Brookside place »Ms. Blazejowski, who is currently - -helmrtadfourp«r^ VMetairen Ames and 'two points. Carissa Penta provided six points, points, two of which were clutch free throws to School, March 3 • between employed by the NBA as its direc- .Glna Serplco had two points each and Jean while Suzanne Pelst added four points and send the game Into overtime. this dream early lasf week when Marie Urdsh scored one point many rebounds. Rachel Hariey played well for Without any reserves, Miami used only four 8:30-1130 ajnu, and 1-3 pin. she was selected to join the greats tor of licensing, chose to stick with CAROL BLAZEJOWSKI Defense keyed the victory tor Texas. Stewart the Lady Hoyas. players during the final overtime period. Even This, registration is for new of the game by the Hall of Fame basketball and made Montdair hounded the Nebraska ban handlers white Janet Spriclgo led the Lady Vols with seven though the 'Canes played tough, they came up • •••)'; • students only. A birth certifi- Honors Committee. The induction State's opponents pay dearly for it THE BLAZE' Snyderi"TJUrt)te and Syzmona were relentless points,. Mm Hrlbar contributed, with four, Lau- a,basket short without their big center and cate, immunization record, under the boards. Taylor Raflree blocked sev- ren Vanover scored two points and Laureleadinn g scorer Mike Mills. ceremony will be May 9. over the next four years.' enrollment form, and af- cause of the American boycott eral shots and Maria Voltagglp, Meg Pyiw Kltzhoffer sank a free throw for one point** Georgetown 69, St. John's'48 ' fiTMLETE OF THE WEEK "It's a nice feeling," said Ills. The first redpient of the Wade and Alison Wlachusen were very Instrumental Kristen Vanover, who did most of Tennes- Excellent foul shooting, strong defensive re- fidavit of residency is needed. In 1980-81, she signed on with Blazejowski from a hotel room in Trophy for the women's player of in thwarting a Nebraska victory. Nebraska's see's ball handling, and Sue Gerow also bounding and composure under pressure al- the New Jersey Gems of the Mlchele Petrino, Darts Hariln and Ashley played well. lowed Georgetown to pull away from the hus- Minneapolis, where she was work- the year lifted the Squaws to na- baubert were very effective on defense and Syracuse 31, Vlllanova 28 tUng Redrnen and their fun-court pressing de- Democrats meet ing for the National Basketball As- tional prominence and back-to- newly-formed Women's Basketball played key roles in their team's attack. Syracuse won Its fifth game of the season In fense-Georgetown's guards solved the press The Cranford Democratic League. She was an AU-Star and Perm State 40, Oklahoma 10 sociation during its All-Star Game back appearances in the AIAW na- a very tight battle with a fine Vlllanova team. In and consistently found the open man for un- JUSTIN EVANS dub will meej; Thursday, 8 ."' The winter chDl was thawed In a heated con- overcoming a one-point halftime deficit, Syra- corrtested shots, while the forwards took turns weekend. "Itfs something I feel tional finals. the league's Most Valuable Player test between two young teams. CalUln Brady pjru, in the UAW Hall in cuse was lajj by the scoring 'duo of Megan hitting trie-open Jumper or drawing fouls. very honored and thrilled about "When the two-time national scor- and scoring leader before it folded. (10 points), Maura Gallagher (island Jackie WeiM and Rebecca Severe. Weiss scored Mark SUansen scored 24 potato, Chris CRANFORD Cranford The speaker is-As- NM (eight) lit up the Scoreboard for Perm The person who teammates many of her 15 points during the critical final FtamlnJ had 14, Ed Sweeney added six and semblyman Joe Suliga. It's the highest achievement Tve ing leader earned her diploma she State. Gillian Murray and Ashley Ubrta quarter, while Severs totaled 10 points for the Kevin Knight scored five.points. SUansen, The junior has enjoyed an excellent season in ever had." had become the country's all-time looked to on the court and in the played a strong defensive game while scoring game. FlamM and Sweeney also swept the defensive • Bte arid four points respectively. leading scorer with 3,199 career locker room for leadership and Lori Pollto and Vickie Hyne* countered the boards to start many fast breaks. Point guard the water for Cranford High School this winter. The Blaze knows plenty about "Against a much taller team, Oklahoma Used book sale Syracuse attack. Pdito scored from inside, as •Patrick Maher has seven points and a bushel The freestyle sprinter is Cranford's second- accomplishing unheard of feats on points, a record which has only guidance' continued in the same played tough defense. Becky Rausch led her well as outskte, and finished with 16 points, of assists white Brian Turowsk! and James The Friends of the Cran- team' with four points, while Stacey McDer- leading point-getter (104) and anchored the the hardwood. During her prolific been surpassed by JLoujsiana vein when her competitive playing wnle Hynes flipped in six points. They were ford Public Library wDl hold mott, Sharon Malore and Meagan Me- Schmitt added seven and three points respec- 200-yard medley relay team which placed sixth career at Montdair State College, State's Pete Maravich. : days concluded. Oaughean contributed two points each. Sarah Joined by teammate Shannon Murray, who tively. a used books sale 10 a.nv5 e .,.. GMtswpMplayed tenacious defense and'was Tha top scorer tor SL John's was Jay in last weekend's Union County Champion- pjjj. &tui^ and noon-4 -Ms. Blazejowski helped put Th owner of six AIAW national "Before >she accepted her current Also contributing for Syracuse were Jane Whalen, who scored 17 points on outside Jun- ships. •M:i:: and proof of service In duplicate wrth tha Clerk ot the pri . . Feb. 23, at the CranfortTPub- New Jersey taxpayers pay efficiency.r~~JofotHPUTchasing~and the 100-yard backstroke and the January 26,1994 wish. and Dan Aschenbach were not part CHS records, Kleeman has the pushes herself, said Klee- PHER P. WALKER DONALD F. PHELAN. Clerk, lic library. All are welcome. She was head and shoulders above per pupil to fund public services units, such as exist in 100 free, events she placed sixth 8 K WAUER wl1e ol Kavw H WAUC- Jersey 08626 In accordance with the rules ot Civil Practice Mr. Hoeffler's request came im- of the pre-meeting conversation in luxury of inserting her into virtu- maa "She's never really satisfied g? - ^^ and Procedures. Superior Court ot New Jersey For information, call 276- most other female athletes." Pennsylvania, could save taxpayers and ninth in respectively last : \ Tha action has beon instituted for tho purpose of - <-*- *--•-—' Room 108 m the municipal build- than any_other state in the nation with her performance, so that sets MRS. SHAWN a WALKER, wtt« of SHAWN D. WALK- $28.03 CC447rT 279/94 mediately prior tir RomTIflT* to1980 , there -were here millions.— M weekend at the Union County ally any race at any time. „ ' torBotoSrVa mortoage dated March 24.1979. made by 9206,276-008&OT 272-6731. ing. does. Teacher pay here ranks a good example, as far as work Jus.) VINCENT STEC ancT CAROL STEC. as mortgagor, and shop meeting. very few female players who could These and many other facts and meet ' "She can do any event," said the Y payable to ARCH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- fourth in the nation, yet pupil- •? rnnrpmpd 9hp'<; VPrv HPH- ' 0U ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to SOCIATION AND BY ASSIGNMENT TO CITICORP PUBUC NOTICE "Can youi take care of this?" Mr. According to an official at the charts are offered in Forbes News- "She's flexible and has a good coach. "Fve put her in the IM, the HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC. N/K/A CITICORP BOROUGH OF QARWOOD stay with Ms. Blazejowski on the teacher ratio is second lowest in s concernea. ane s very aea- ^^ upoa ^^ mo 0DAY MERKUNGER,'WAL- VFW dinner Hoeffler first asked Commissioner Union County Jury Manager's Of- papers' Special Report "Can we range of motion," said Kleeman. to the Sport and She lOVeS to LACE & McKENNA, PA. Attorneys lor the Plaintm. whoMMORTGAGE, INC, the Plaintiff herein, and concerns real ORDINANCE NO. 04-04 'fly and the 200 free. She has the estate located et 734 DENNIS PLACE, in the Dry ol The Ladies Auxiliary of the fice, there are several acceptable basketball court the VS. The Garden State also onrim jujii- hA,iJn.iii,,» address Is 30 Columbia Turnpike, Forram Pork, New Norman Albert Mir. Albert declined buy a quality education?" in SWim^— thatS herldentuy. . Jersey 07932-0941, an Answer to tho Comptolm (and linden. County ot Union. Slate of New Jersey, more NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai tho following proposed VFW will hold a spaghetti reasons for exemption from jury Ihe Blaze foreshadowed her fu- Amendments to Complaint,rt ther e by sny). (led in a Civil partlculany described m the Complaint tied herein, and to Ordinance was iniroducod and passed on first reaping at. to help, saying jury duty was "an ranks 39th in its school bus load today's issue on pages A-6 and 7. AOSon In which TOWN AND CrTY MOfflGATE CCvil recover possession of said lands and premises. a meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of dinner 4-7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. service including service in theture success during her senior year Plainnfl and CHRISTOPHER P. WALKER, et us, et ab are YOU, JOHN DOE, HUSBAND OF CABOL STEC. Garwood, In the County of Union, State of New Jersey, obligation." Mr. Hoeffler then SCOREBOARD heb on the 8th day of February 1994 and that iw« SAIO NAME OF JOHN DOE BEING FICTITIOUS, are 27 at the Post oh South Av- State Legislature. Local dected of- datondanta, pending In the Superior Court ol New Jersey, 1 asked Township Administrator within 35 days of February 9, 1394, exclusive ot such made a defendant herein because plaintiff has been un- ordinance will be taken up for further'consideration for enue East Proceeds will ben- fidals are not exempt by nature of date. It you (an to do so. |udgment by dtfauH may be able to determine f the-purpose-ol- made a defendant herein because plaintiff has been un- The Who .69.5-63.5 wood'Auto Parts (540) and the high; team se- loredoelno a mortgage dated October 23.1991, made by 'able to determine If ARLENE STEC is presently married' ORDINANCE NO. 94-04 • beverage. Ticket cost is $5 for Cranford Bowling League CHRISTOPHER PTWALKER SINGLE. KELVIN H. WALK- and If so. the proper given name end surname of her AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR A REVISED RATE -Schoolseye Mareh 1 Bumpers:... 66-67 ries was bowled by Petro Plastics (1j»10). adults, $2.50 per child. For 7 Results from 2-4. ER single and SHAWN D. WALKER, single, as mortgag- husband and tneretore joins you as a defendant to this SCHEDULE FOR 1994 PURSUANT TO SECTION 19-16 Lucky Strikes 64-69 ors, and payable 10 TOWN AND CITY MORTGAGE, CO.. action as you may have an interest in the property under,' OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH tickets,.call 276-9673 or 272- Modem Barbers 00-50 HasBeens 61-72 Garwood Woman's Re< as mortgagee, tho Plaintiff herein, and concerns real es- foreclosure by way of curtesy and possessory Interest OF QARWOOO. 1974. FOR THE INDUSTRIAL U9ER tate located at 1212 FRANK STREET, In the Borough ot - are unable to obtain an attorney, you may 4056, or purchase ticketsa t Cranford Sunoco. v. 84-56 Young at Heart 60-73 Standings as of 2- CHARGE PROVIDED IN SECTION 19-15 OF SAID RE- . 'Reynolds Plumbing ...83-57 RoseOe, County ol Union. State of New Jersey, more ' '—" Lawyers Referral Saryfco of Union VISED ORDINANCES.- , . ' Tigers .'. 56-77 C3arwood Rest : >. ^ 75-81 partlculany described In tho Complaint filed nsre«V4rid to ' " 1 atefi-an attorney. the door. ^ Seney Enterprises..... , .....8040 recover possession of said lands and preml WHEREAS, Seoon 19-15 of tho Revised Ordinances ol for Snow make-ups Marano Motors 73-63 Aid and/or Legal Set- Hey You „ 55-78 YOU. MBS. CHRISTOPHER P. W^tKER. wtte ol Cranford Hotel .: 79-6Iris1h & Dutch 54-79 Jo Nik 65-61 JJ354-4340. the.Borough ol Gwwood, 1974, provides for an Industrial Schpialz Prov. '. .,..< 77-63 CHRISTOPHER P. WALKER'are made a defendant here- Dated: January 28,1994 user charge: and ' . • Hl-Utea. 49-84 J.C. Construction ,v 63-63 in because plained has beon unable lo determine K Donald F. Pholan ' WHEREAS. Section 19-16 ot tho Revised Ordinances of United Way meets motion to spend $1,000 on the re- Horan Lumber..... , 75-65 CHRISTOPHER P. WALKER. Is presently married and II By AMYBR1EMER Pot Luck.'... 39-94 C & D Foods .....58-68 CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT OF N£W JERSEY tho Borough of Garwood, 1974. provides tor the adoption calculation of an actuarial report D & M Meats. „ 74-68 so the proper given name of his wito and therefore joins by ordinance 6t tho Mayor and Council of the rate sched- The annual meeting of the THE CHRONICLE High Gamea - F. Portizo (247. 258). F. Head Cetera _ 57-69 you as a defendant 10 this action as you may have an $33.66 CC449 1T 2/0/94 ule for said Industrial user charge: .United Way of Cranford is concerning the Early Retirement :.;; 73-67 K-*Y B Wejdlng 57-69 Interest In the property undor foreclosure by way of dower NOW,. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Memedov (213. 248), F. Evans (180. 228), F. and possessory Interest Incentive Program. The report was Garwood Lanes 56-70 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS end Councdotme Borough of Garwood as tollows: ' ~T:30 pjn. Wednesday, March Cranford students will probably YOU, MRS. KELVIN H. WALKER w* of KELVIN H. SECTION 1.-1he rate schodulo tor the Industrial usor furnished by John C Plisky As- Bob Blshe (175, 202fc Oon Wlddows {170,185, Notes — Debblo Appezzato bowled last WALKER, aie made a defendant herein because plaintiff (La) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: cnargo established under Section 19-15 ol the Revised 2, in Itoom 7 of the Munidpal be going to' school during the 70-70 week's high series ol 554 with games ol 196. has been unable to determjno i KELVIN H. WALKER Is •- V, TRONO AND MERUTA N. Ordinances 01 Ihe Borough ol Garwood. 1974. for the. soriates. A revised report may have 2001. J. Wnnko <190. 196 nlry married and It so the proper given name of his TBONO, HIS WIFE 'Riitlriit)£> . -March-break. At, Monday's Board -Ballnakaa Droa ..-.-. :.; 09-71 175.~StiB~was"toitowBd" byriviargff" ~yror~l99yiinoruiii|i nuui WHO aa-the-newrate-acheaute,. as you may hove an Interest In tho property under teredo- You are hereby summoned and roquro dto serve upon shall bo odopiod by orBmance snail bo as follows: ',-,. resulted in an ERI Program pro- TollEngel :. 69-71 FRANK J. MARTONE. P.C., Plaln*s Attorney, whoso of Education workshop meeting, A. (541 - 194, 174, 173), Margaret Ben- sure by way of dewer and possessory Interest • FLOW: •,"••. Just 4 Kicks , 68-72 YOU, MRS. SHAWN 0. WALKER wife of SHAWN D. address b 4 Brighton Road, Clifton, New Jersey, 07012, posal with 25-40 percent lower an answer to the complaint (and amendment to com- Per Million Gakms S298.9?78 Dr. Emalene Renna, superinten- Mason Umo.:. '. 62-78 and Badgipo WALKER are made a defendant herein because ptoinoi BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND: >• -* Retirement dinner rates of cost topartidpants . It was (175). r' has been unable to determine If SHAWN 0. WALKER Is plaint, ir-any) Wed in a civil action In which FEDERAL dent of schools, said she favored Cranford Barbers 62-78 HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION la Plaintiff and \ (BOpiPor Ton S484.04»1 Tickets are available for a : Jeanne McComb (451 -161,159). presently married and U ao the proper given name of his SUSPENDED SOUDS: dedded that the figures would be Reel Strong Fuel... 60-80 High" 8«rlo» - Portico (653), Memedov wife and therefore joins you as a defendant to this action IILO V. TRONO AND MERUTA N. TRONO, HIS ' using days during the March break Other high gamea were bowled by: Glna rncnrr • Per Ton S42S.0963 dinner for Arlene Gigon, who looked.-QverJ3Ly^iniiLvidiLal_. board •aeCTtON-t^Aii UIUITMIICBS ui pans ot orntnanM>a"''T-' -instSd—of—further-- interrupting mlorest : KNOWN- ._ Txmsotent •herewitrranr ncroDyropealopTO m o extant ot ^^contly-retiretl-retired .aartowiiship _ members, instead of paying for a attorney, you may KNOWN TENANT/UNKNOWN OCCUPANT-APT.2; UN- such Inconsistency. » derk after 20 years off servicei . dasses during February. (619), George Clapps (636) Oliver (172), (169) ru communlcalo with tho Lawyors Referral Servce o••f •Uruo n KNOWN TElirVNTAJNKNOWN OCCUPANT-APTJ; UN- SECTION 3. If any ponton of ma ordinance she! be recalculation. son (504). KNOWN TENANT/UNKNOWN OCCUPANT.APT.4 are De- i "Making up snow days during nlto(604). i(169). Splncl^na. (169)lion, determined to bo Invalid, such determination tball hot The dinner is 6:30 pjn. worm UP»J. Lorreiiw opina (.loaj, jorry unln- yr9»4 — Schools will promote meaningful Joe Specht (212), Bob Matten (200), Tom Ro- Rusty's ...32.5-21.5 lorvico In duplicate with tho Clerk ol Ihe Superior Court of Police anniversary:- more days tomak e up after the Chorus Uno.... '. 37.5-22.5 Now Jorea, Hughes Justice Complex, 25 Market Street, CC454 U Fob. 9. 1994 multicultural learning experiences tc|ia (212, 223). JQe Bovine (201), Qena Fltz- V.F.W 26.5-27.5 The Phantoms „ 37.5-22,5 SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY CN-071, Trenton, New Jersey, 09025, In accordance with The Cranford Police De- February break, and, since that pairick (200), Jim Chelland (223). GqorQo Blllnskas Bros 26-28 CHANCERY DIVISION ttw RutejLCMLEuBlioo and Procedure. for all students. This indudes Les Mlserables 29-31 UNION COUNTY partment will cdebrate its week is generally a snowy week, Clapps (214, 245), Rich Nckenweitz (212), Pat Garwood Fire DopL 24.5-29.5 This action has been Instituted for ins purpose of n) Cats 27-33 DOCKET NO. F-18101-92 ; forectoslng a mongaos dated,JUNE 3, 1988. nude bv 125th anniversary in 1996. Aa we dont want tohav e to dose teadhing about various cultures Topolro (212), Jim Hcywood (227). Anthony Marano & Sons 23.5-30.5 Sugar Babies 26-34 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS LEONILO V TRONO AND MERUTA N. TRONO, HIS and religious holidays but not cel- Bonllo (223), Doug Albert (203). John Samolyk Knights of Columbus 15.5-38.5 STATE OF NEW JERSEY WIFE, as MortgaoprW, to THRIFT ASSOCIATIONS SER- PUBUC NOTICE part of the celebration, the school on a day we were planning Funny Girls ; 22-38 TO VICE CORPORATION, rooordad on Juno 8, 1988, In (214). Bill Gathercole (220) and Kevin Forrestal High games were bowlod by: Glon Evans BOflOUQH OF QARWOOD Auxiliary Police unit will to make up." ebrating them." AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE CHRONICLE High Gamea — Chris Kroyer (189). Corinne JOHN DOE, HUSBAND OF CAROL STEC, SAID NAME Book 3873 of Mortgages for UNION County. Page 407, MEETING NOTICE (233,207). • . | (177), Kenneth Banlo (166), Chris Bamhart Petrino (170). Joan Karl (170). Pat Korner OF JOHN DOE BEING FICTITIOUS and (2) to recover possession of and concerns prambes compile a history. Anyone The March break surrounds Dr. Renna reported that Dr. It might have been a scene from Nome as two Icy pedestrians braced to cross at the corner (159), Randy Banlo (154). Ian Conk (153), JOHN DOE. HUSBAND OP ARLENE STEC, SAID carmonJy known as: 1209 WRKMAN PLACE. UNION. The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Garwood. will (169). Pam Komer (157), Vera Spampinalo NAME OP JOHN DOE BEING FICTITIOUS NEW JERSEY 07083, hold a Town Meeting on Thursday, FeTyuary 17, 1994 ej with memorabilia or other Passover and Easter from March Maureen Keller has begun work as Cranford Monday 8«nlora Christopher Lefebvre (151), Ryan Hoag (102), (159), Maria Ramsey (156), Elaine Demyen (L.8.) • If you are unable to obtain an attorney, you may 7:30 PM in Ihe Uncoh School Gym, Comer ol Walnut of South and Walnut avenues Friday morning as the latest snowstorm piled more on Jessica WaH (118), JennlMr Evans (117), and YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to Street and Second AvanuaJ3aoMiQd..Naw J*nnnL-.^_ items should contact Ptl. Jo- 28 to April 1. the director of special service. She Standlnfla aa oia-4 v (156), Joanne Rlcco (154) and Kathy Wehh communlatB with the New Jersey 8uu> Bar Association Cranford. Danielle Lueddoko (95). • • • sorvo upon HACK, PIRO, OTJAY. MErWJNGEMrVAL- by coltina (906) 249-5000. You may also contact the Action may be tskerv seph Kppf Sr. at 272-6436. is replacing George Mako, interim Hawks „ 96-37 (162). LACE & McKENNA. PA. Attorney*tor Ih e PlalnW. whose lawyer referral service of the County ol Venue by calling »1Q . CC4551x Feb.9.1994; \ In other business: HOItops .'.. .. 88-45 High series) were bowlod by: Konrtelh Banlc High Serlea — Chris Kroyer (487) and Joan address b 30 Columbia Turnpike, Forham Park. New (906) 353-0089. II you cannot altord an attorney, you may The board informally rejected a director, who recently retired. 4 Aces .', - 86-47 (411), Chris Bamhart (412), Glen Evans (396), ri(480y Jersey 079320941. an Answer to the Comrjtttnt (and communicate withtee Leoa l Services Offlco ot the Counly J22

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