;, I I
Page B-1G CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 3, 1990
SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper USPS 136 800 Second Class Vol. 97 NO. 19 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 10,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 Cents,- In brief Town Comniittee tells school board to cut Moth spraying The state.Department of Ag- riculture is expected to spray $100,000 from budget the northeast corner of town By Rosalie Gross ing body will meet Monday to vote by aircraft today to control the The Township Committee is formally on the recommendation. . gypsy moth population. Spray- recommending $62,000 in cuts to Monday is the last day to certify a ing time can range from 5:30 the defeated $21.5-million school ' tax rate. a.m. to noon. . budget plus another $38,000 from Schools superintendent Robert Our Reputation D. Paul said yesterday that the the board's surplus account for a management study. The decisions $50,000 cut in administrative costs School meeting were reached following a nearly "has to be more specific," He said twc^hoiir meeting Tuesday be- the governing body is "responsi- The Cranford school board tween the governing body and ble" for identifying "where they has rescheduled its monthly Board of Education. want the cut to be taken and some meeting to May 14. Mayor Ed Force said the com- justification as to why the board mittee specified that $50,000 be does not need that money for a One Customer At a Time* taken from administrative, costs thorough and efficient education." Buckle up and $12,000 from maintenance. He said the $12,000 maintenance He said the recommendations cut represents the proposed cost The Cranford school dis- were presented to the school of repairing the Orange Avenue trict's only school bus will be board for review and the govern- '""'• (Please turn to page B-10) equipped with seat belts as the school board this week afr proved the Walnut School FORD CAR & TRUCK NISSAN PTA's offer, of providing the belts. Page A-& ".••';• , UNCOLN*MERCURY THEJIEXT Garwood The Council again intro- GENERATION OF duced an ordinance that would set more stringent regu- INTRODUCING fO© 1 EYDI ADED lations for institutional uses, THE ALL NEW1771 EArhVIIEII NISSANS HAS including houses of worship- ...Garwood schools were NAMED "FOUR-WHEELER OF THE YEAR" turned into medieval castles BY FOUR WHEELER MAGAZINE ARRIVED and playing fields last week. Page A-8.
CRANFORD FARMERS: Henrietta Dreyer of Dreyer Farms and Al Johnson, a trustee Of the THE BEST New president Cranford Historical Society, demonstrate the com-sheller now on display in honor of Cranford farmers at the society's museum. Below, a 1907 picture, from the past shows James DiTulio Union County College this IS NOW leading a plow team at the Springfield Avenue Dreyer Farms. See story on Page B-7. week selected a new presi: dent He's the vice president EVEN for instruction at Mohawk Val- ley Community College in BETTER! Utica, N.Y. Page A-2.
1990 Free food .; CITI23EN OF YEARSkipVWnter .receives .GDngratufetory hug Surplus federal food will be from a c&wbrt&t^Staq/ and more pictures of the Chamber of distributed to eligible resi- Commerca's awards bancjuet are on Pages A-14 and A-15. dents Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. and Tuesday.from 10 to 3. in Municipal Building Boom f. Common Sense organizing LOW FACTORY FINANCING & GENEROUS CASH PATHFINDERS AVAILABLE! Proof of residency and income are required.- Participants REBATES MAKE NOW THE TIME TO BUY! should bring a bag to parry the activities for drug awareness food. Call Cranford Family A performance by the Union Sense, Cranford Youth Council 1990 ESCORTS NEW 1989 Care and Public Assistance, County Mental Health Players,.a and the Cranford Department of $1000 CASH REBATE 709-7235, for information. walk through town and a banner Parks and Recreation sponsor an parade are scheduled for this eighth grade dance at the Com- -OR-$750 CASH REBATE AND coming week as part of the Com- munity Center. 240 SX On Saturday the Jaycees and 6.9% FINANCING APR FOR 48 MONTHS* Honor roll mon Sense organization's Drug ONLY 3 LEFT AT Awareness Week events. Common Sense will co-sponsor a -OR- 2.9% FINANCING APR FOR 48 MONTHS' UNBELIEVABLE There are 172 Cranford High In addition, a 100-foot mural ti- five-mile run and one-mile fun School students on the third tled "Drug Free Hands" inscribed run. OR- 8.9% FINANCING APR FOR 60 MONTHS' SAVINGS! marking period honor roll. with the handprints of township The Mental Health Players Will P,ageB-7, elementary school children will present a program at 7:30 p.m. . 1 . • . . • Tuesday in the Little Theater at 1990 TAURUS & SABLE • I . wrap the Municipal Building be- $ ginning today. The Cranford Po- Cranford High School. It is titled 900 CASH REBATE Flamily team lice Department sponsored the "Strong Parents-Strong Chil- mural. dren." The same program will be -OR- 7.9% FINANCING APR FOR48 MONTHS* The Cranford VFW post and Townwide recognition of Drug presented to high school students auxiliary will be led by aftv and Alcohol Awareness Week will... during the day- MARK VII & CONTINENTAL ther and daughter team for begin tomorrow when Common (Please turn to page B-10) the first time in their 69-year UP TO$2000 CASH REBATE TAKE THE history. Page A-2. *APR - ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Board re-elects Ellen Heller; Nonagenarian 'holds down the fort' Disappearance 1990 By Cheryl Moulton A former mayor's photograph Sugalski ousts Sintich as VP Every Tuesday and Thursday BIG SELECTION OF has mysteriously disappeared By Rosalie Gross Backing Sintich were Van Horn, Marguerite Rearwin gets up and 300 ZX from the picture gallery at the Ellen Heller, a member of the Smith, Richard Nicholls and him- goes to her part-time job as a re- Municipal Building. The prime Cranford Board of Education for self • /•' •••;.• ./•. ;.••'''. }••.• '•••••ceptionist in a local real estate of- 1990 TOWN CARS 9 AVAILABLE suspect is a former mayor five years, was re-elected presi- In' brief remarks on takihg the fice. That in itself is not unusual. himself. Page A-2. dent for a second year at the , president's seat again, Heller, said What makes this story unusual is 30 W STANZAS board's reorganization meeting this year's board "will be a caring the fact Mrs. Rearwin will be 92 Monday. , board that will be moving in ain June. SATISFACTION Youth mission Unlike last year when Heller de- path, more so than ever before, Calling herself a "jack of all feated James Van Horn for the toward eductional goals. We'll te trades" at McPherson Realty Co. AWARD Youngsters from Grace and presidency by a 5-4 vote, she was held very accountable," sheisaid, on Alden Street, someone who Peace Fellowship will partici- the only person nominated this "and will'show fiscal responsibil-' "holds down the fort" so all the pate in a rebuilding mission year and gained the support of • My." .' : • •' • • '. sales agents can tour open houses COLLEGE GR ADS with residents of West Virginia three members of the four-person Smith said after the meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Mrs. GET this summer. Page B-6. board minority. She was elected that she voted against Heller Rearwin said working is her "per- by an 8-1 vote With only Loretta since she felt that as president sonal therapy." No stranger- to-the real estate field, she became a li- • 9 ^fw ySmrt^fim ••*. liiB-iiV-^'r ' • 1 - - Smith dissenting. last year she "set the tone" of the Fitness The only division at Monday's board,, which Smith said was censed agent in 1952 after hus- TOWARDS PURCHASE OR otherwise harmonious meeting oc- "very negative and lacked a spirit band Harry died. After answering LEASE OF ANY '90 OR A supplement oh health and curred during the vote for vice of cooperation. I'm fearful under a newspaper ad placed by Shah- '91 FORD OR MERCURY fitness is in today's edition. > president Dee Sugalski defeated the same leadership nothing will een Agency, she soon became an CAR OR FORD LIGHT Robert Sintich, who "had been vice change or be accomplished for active part of the industry, moving TRUCK. SEE US FOR president this last year, by a 5-4 the benefit of the students or the to McPherson after Shaheeh DETAILS Recycling vote. Voting for Sugalski were. taxpayers." . v closed. She worked at selling XEEPING BUSY: Marguerite Rearwin answers the phone at Heller, Edna Silvey, Patti Martin- The reorganization meeting houses until four years ago. McPherson Realty, where she holds a part-time job she has •> Residents should place elli, Henry Paylak and herself. (Please turn to page B-10) A few weeks ago Mrs. Rearwin no plans to give up. newspapers, aluminum and gave up her driver's license due Ditsohman/ glass at curbside Wednesday to a cataract operation that left was working for a company that Concord, vMass., where son Rich- for collection for recycling. the her vision flwzy. Although le- merged with Remington Rand, ard lives, but she reflects, "I gally she.can still drive, she said headquartered in New York City, would be living on the fringe of FLEMINGTON CHS band: 'superior' and she picked Cranford as,;.the she would not want to hurt any- his life, and I want to have my Guide to inside For the first time in its history, tho Cranford High School band one. "I'm used to grabbing my community in which to settle. The own life." MINGTON achieved superior ratings in all three categories in which it com- pocketbook and keys and just go- house they built on the corner of As for retirement, Mrs. Rearwin NISSAN Classified B-12 to B-16 peted during last weekend's Classic Music Festival in Quebec ing whenever I want, now I can't Broqkside Road and Orchard said, "I have no intention of stop- Editorials.... A-4 City, Canada But I vyant to be independent," Street still is her home, although ping, it's my therapy. I want to be much has changed, including Entertainment A-7 The lip-member band, under the direction of Gerson Horowifc?,. she says, explaining too many se- able to do something for someone Garwood...... A-8 niors sit back and expect to be "taxes, which were only $250 back else." won superior ratings from a panel of seven judges in the areas of then and now are $3,500." Kenilworth ...A-8 concert, marching and jazz. Some 20 bands participated, from as taken care of. They need to "stir Her boss, Bruce Elliott, says she 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON Letters...... A-4A-5A-13 far away as Michigan and Virginia, in the event sponsored by their slumps," she maintains, in She still enjoys an active mem- is "very capable, a sweet lady, and Obituaries B-6 Classic Tours, order not to stagnate. "But, you bership in the Wednesday Morn- I would be lost without her" 201-782-3673 201-782-3673 Religious news B-6 Sunday the local band paraded through the old city of Quebec have to be well in order"'to do this. ing Club and is proud to be nqt As a parting note, Mrs. Rearwin I Social news A-9 led by drum majors Greg Smith and Amy Morneweck and re- Thank the good Lord I have had only the longest member but the quips, "The only thing that wor- Sports...... B-l to B-5 ceived a commendation IVom tho mayor , only cataracts to slow me down." oldest member. Once in awhile ries me is they always say the In 1939 Mrs. Rearwin's husband she thinks about moving up togood die young."
v- • Page A-2 CRANFORD CHR )NICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 Father and daughter to lead NY. community college VP Thursday, May 10, 1990 C /.AN/ORD CHRONICLE Page A-3 town VFW post, auxiliary appointed UCC president Seat belts okayed lor school bus, thanks to Walnut PTA use on school buses while the ancc carrier said it is not neces- Board. member James Van For the first time in the 69-year tory Medal and French Commen- Thomas H. Brown of Utica, N.Y., grams, and conceived several By Rosalie Gross state Board of Education and sary to have every child buckled Horn, calling the seat belt instal- dation Medal. He hadTSgerT^ "~^Cranford~school~chiIdren~^will .,—school .board-:association7contend- County College Monday by thewith the Air Force, a hospital, their deleterious possibilities out- father and daughter will lead the ployed by Hyatt Bearing Co. for 35 join a select few in the state who efforrt should be made when the safety of our children," suggested post and auxiliary in the same board of trustees and board of several prisons, and • police and. have.a chance to buckle up when weigh advantages. the board formulate a policy set- years before retiring. He has been governors, effective July 1. . .'.,'• bus is in motion. He said drivers year. a member of VFW 20 years and corrections academies: they board'a school bus. Recent school board candidate ting the lines of respohsbility for Brown is vice president for in- Andrew Pelliccio, who obtained a and supervisors on buses go James Chelland and daughter also belongs to the Elks. At Cumberland County College, The Board of Education Mon- through a safety drill each time seat belt use and encouraging Andrea were elected post com- struction of Mohawk. Valley Com- Brown taught US. history, Latin day unanimously approved last copy of a traffic study by New Jer- compliance. Ms. Chelland, a graduate of munity College, Utica, N.Y., and sey Institute of Technology that is the bus is used and pupils mander and auxiliary president American history, immigration month's request by the Walnut through grade 6 have a twice- The board called for the belts to recently. Cranford High School, attended previously was vice president for history, Civil War and Reconstruc- eagerly awaited by seat belt lobby- be installed "at the earliest possi- Union County College. A member instruction of Cumberland County School PTA to install seat belts yearly bus drill. Paul said all per- Chelland, who served with the tion, and American, state and lo- aboard the 27-passenger bus ing groups, read from the report ble date." The unanimous vote of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary for College, Vineland. Brown suc- at Monday's meeting. The study sonnel and parental chaperones 2nd Armored Division in World ; cal government, and as an adjunct owned by the district The PTA would be covered by the.board's was greeted by applause from 10 10 years; she is director of food ceeds. Derek N. Nunney, whose professor he taught ethnic studies recommends seat belts on school members of the Walnut PTA. War II, participated in the Battle services for Pomptomian Inc.- terminal leave expires June 30. will donate the funds for the belts liability insurance policy. of the Bulge with the 702nd Tank at William Paterson College and from proceeds of its second an- buses, contrary to other studies Destroyer Unit He was awarded The new officers will be in- Roy Smith, vice president for Latin American and black history nual Walnut Wonderful Jamboree that have been quoted by school the European Theater Medal with stalled following the VFW state development, planning and public at Glassboro State College and June 2. The PTA initially sug- officials. Pelliccio quoted the re- two battle stars. World War II Vic- convention in June. Andrea, James Chelland affairs, has been acting president Hunter College. Thomas H. Brown port as saying belts "would pror since March 1989. gested lap belts at a cost of $40 AAA Bonds With each or $1,080 total, but has opted vide additional protection to pas- 9 Brown earned a bachelor's de- for shoulder restraints at $90 sengers." The study estimates a gree from the University of Mar- each, which more than, doubles reduction of more than 20 percent Mayor s portrait disappears from gallery yland and a master's degree and Monthly Interest. IT'S TIMS FOR the expense to more than $2,400. in> fatalities, incapacitating in- doctorate from New York Univer- By Cheryl Moulton Walnut PTA president Sue juries and minor injuries with the Prudetitial-Bache Securities offers sity. He taught history and politic use of belts. Mortgage Collateralized Bonds In Room 108 of Municipal cal science at Cumberland County XO'S ANNUAL Healey said after the meeting she hopes other PTAs will contribute. School officials had been con- which provide investment security, Hall portraits of former mayors College for 14 years where he cerned about the. possibility of 10.00%* grace the walls. Several weeks served as chairman of the social The bus, which is the only one ';.'..' plus a monthly interest check. owned by the district, is used by employee and chaperone liability ago one. picture disappeared . and behavioral sciences depart- CLAM should injuries result jf belts were These AAA-rated bonds are backed by GNMA, FNMA, from the gallery of mayors...the ment, as chairman of the division all six township schools to transr port children on field trips and to not buckled. Pelliccio said the or FHLMC certificates or insured residential mortgages. picture of one Nicholas St of liberal studies, and as dean of LESSON IN GOVERNMENT: Cranford High School jun- NJIT report found there have ? John LaCorte, mayor in 1961, Every Sunday* Enjoy athletic events. The other vehicles MCB s offer individual investors predictable monthly instruction.' iors, from left, Pema Shakabpa, Meredith Baumann and been no court cases involving seat His son, Paul LaCorte, mayor As vice president for instruction used by the district are owned by income of interest only—not a inix of both principaland A 1 Lb. Lobster Pamela Whitefield speak with Monmouth College provost bus-companies contracted by the belts in buses, but there have in 1987, claims he has been of Mohawk Valley Community Col- been suits in instances where interest as with other mortgage-related securities. And, the: Eugene Rosi durihg; college's annual, government insti- board. "framed" and unjustly accused lege, Brown directed and imple- Chowder there were no belts. minimum investment is only $1,000. In addition, there is a of being the Room 108 bandit mented the,first general educa- tute recently. Topic for high school participants was. gov- Only 12 of New Jersey's 600 Corn on the Cob ernment restrictions on abortion. school districts require seat belts: Schools superintendent Robert modified redemption option available to investors for a According to one. source, tion program at the college in. 45 D. Paul said the district's insur- return of 100% of the original face amount, plus accrued township administrator Ed- . years, designed and. implemented Steamers arid Mussels State PTAs and traffic officer as- sociations have lobbied for their interest. -/; " ••'•... ward Murphy noticejijjhe. pic- a new academic reorganization Baked Potato ture missing afte'r"April 24. plan, supervised the building de- KENILWORTH GARDEN For more information, call us today or send in the coupon Maintenance manager John sign and equipment location of Junior dance INDUSTRIAL . below. . . . Piana said Friday he had re- two new science and technology xo Crisp Second graders tell why CENTER moved all the pictures prior to buildings, established a weekend DINING set for tomorrow *Coupoh rale as of 4/30/90, Price. $10150 subject lo change and availability in repainting the room last month college program, an honors pro- Coffee or Tea An-eighth grade dance, origi- GIFTS FOR MOM the sKondafy' market. MCB's arc suhjecl lo mandatary redemption under certain but he had personally rehung gram, and directed and planned .78 NORTH AVENUE their moms are special . circumstance..i'' , .naUy,,, sch,eciule^Jar^axriia,..Jias , • Hanging Baskets the picture in question . _ collaborative educational pro- • Assortment of ••Tr'udcnliai-teche^SccuriiicS.The Mall^iShpfl Hills.Shorl Hills. NJ 07078.. Elinor. Higgins' second grade at something is . hard tbv~tf6;;: my been cha«ged to tomorrowTfrom 7 When asked about the miss- grams with .boards of cooperative mM >or Only to 10 p.m- at the Community Cen- " Perennials ' " Hillside Avenue School ex- mom helps me." . • • Trees & Shrubs . TbniaDm^^ ing picture, Murphy said he educational services .and . local Now Taking Reservations for Mother's Day ter. The Junior Youth Council and had ."no comment" The Chron- high schools. pressed their feelings about Chris Shaw: "Mom: always an- • Annuals 201-564-6941 201-564-6955 GALLERY GAP: The portrait of Nicholas St. John La- Open for lunch Juesday-Friday why'their moms are speeial to swers my questions." . ' Recreation Department are spon- • Vegetable Plants icle has, however, been in- . Brown wrote the first joint ad- soring the dance. • Garden and • Corte is missing from the Cranford gallery of mayors. them. •. •••:•'. • Yci! Please send, me my free copy of VMortgggc Collateralizcd Bonds!' formed that Murphy spoke with mission program with the SUNY Michael Anderson: "I like Tickets at $2 are being sold only Lawn Supplies With new full course lunches •Name • . . Addrcsr .•'''•' several unnamed police de- "Why would I want my own fa-. According a local historian, Institute of Technology and imple- Billy Klceman said: "Mom is when Mom plays games with at Hillside, Orange and St Mich- Open for dinner Tuesday-Sunday Slate Phoiu:( partment officials who in turn ther's picture? It's probably although the Municipal Build: mented 48 new articulation agree- always there to help me with me." .'.'••'• ael's schools. Tickets will not be City spoke to LaCorte at a social ments with four-year institutions. my. homework." Joe Crccca: "She always takes . available at the door. Call 709- . Clicnls. plca&c give name and buried under a pile of papers ing is not that old, the land it- Entertainment on Thursday and Friday Landscape & Design Available office of Financial Advisor.. function last week about the He designed a new academic pro- . Effic Kallcrges: "She's so spe- bike rides with me." 7283. in Room 108." self could have a colorful his- *(not available on holidays) byA&A Inc. missing picture. LaCorte, when tory conducive to spirits. gram review process, imple- cial because she makes good Tom AJexo: "She makes the Municipal employees are mented 12 new academic pro- Prudential-Bache asked about this conversation, strangely silent about the pic- food." house so comfortable." Every Picture Wishes to be a , said two police department of- Meanwhile the space where 491C Boulevard Securities* ture's disappearance, but one Nicholas St John LaCorte's Frank Eichenlaub:,"She buys Allison Capece: "Mom has ficials had asked him about his employee said there was talk me toys like trains." . surprises for me when I come Kenilworth 272-4247 RockSolid. Market Wise? father's picture and he "could. picture used to hang remains that a ghost had been seen in empty, a grim reminder that Robert Theisz: "I love my home from school." KODALUX not believe they thought Ihad the Municipal Building more mom's pizzas." Kelly Wolfe: "Mom bakes the anything to do with this. I'm any one of the former mayors' than once and conjecture pictures could, be next—a help- Megan Hannon: "God gave most . delicious brownies for Color bejrig framed?'XaCorte said he among employees put this as me." was not interested in "trying less victim of the Room 108 Mom to me to take care of me." the cause for the picture's van- bandit Ceri Willis: "My mom makes Jillian Myers: "When I'm sad this in thd press," but, "I'm in- ishing. Enlargement nocent," said the former mayor. special crafts for me." Mom cheer me up." Deborah Pearl: "Mom takes Vanessa Vcca: "Mom buys me rrie to interesting places," pretty clothes." SALE Beat the Heat f John Pabst: "When I'm sick, Tricia Sofia: "She reads me 7 Point in Home mom takes care of me."' . interesting stories." Our policy on corrections ;. Jill CabarJe: "She loves me so, Buy 2, Get a PEARL SHOW Service Check Erik Till: "She gave 'me a.' "mil'ch.". '• • ' ,* . ' ' The Cranford Chronicle vM •promptly correct errors of fact, context For Your Air Conditioner start.for my bank account." or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or mis- Erin Ingram:" "We have fun 3rd Free (All Makes & Models) rtilary Pease: "When I'm together,on. vacation time." leads readers. Please report errors to Chronicle editor Patricia An- tiltiiiiiiil^Bl^ frightened Mom makes me feel derson,102 Walnut Ave,, Cranford, NJ. 07016, 276-6000. AU correc- Matthew Esolda: "She takes safe and unafraid.". .. • . care of .all. my needs." ' tions and clarifications will appear in this space on this page as a Lyndsey Pfeiffcr: "When convenience and courtesy to our readers. •Bob Hoeffler donated the plane ticket for leukemia victim Lor- raine Sanchez'father to visit her in Seattle. •Kenilworth Borough Council voted 4-1 to reverse a Jan, 10 zon-" ing board decision allowing building contractor Peter Palmadesso to make a conversion to his building at 103 S 21st St Councilman Joe Rego voted against the reversal. Councilman Al Testa was absent due to illness. Factory authorized sales & service Shapiro's WE WILL CHECK IT"--,;.-•.-',FREE" 1. Fan motor operation I $10:00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 2. Compressor operation LAST 3 DAYS An explanation to our readers 3. Amperage draw i •••"•. for yourself or to use as a gift iMiliili^Si One item on last week's opinion page headlined "Roasts to..." de- 4. .Clean evaporator coils serves clarification. The item, "Democratic municipal chairman Frank 5. Oil (where possible) f "Our gift to you from Gelgers" Capece for threatening the Chronicle editor," referred to an April 20 6. Clean filter |j with this coupon only MOM WOULD meeting in the Chronicle office attended by Capece, the Chronicle . 7. Evaluate efficiency editor and three others. During the meeting, which Capece audio- first unit Brint; us all your firand shots, whether taped, he told the editor he was looking into placing an embarrassing $35.00 LOVE A in color negative, slide or print form, : ad about her in her hometown newspaper so she would know how it and we'll fjive you a ^reat deal on ! felt to have charges published without a rebuttal. Capece's rhetoric was KODALUX Color Enlargements. For : mistakenly taken literally, and we apologize to him and to any readers '17.50 for each add. unit FREE NEW PAIR PARKING every two you purchase ;\t regular. we'may have confused. ; :: > :: GIFTWRAP & price, you get a third one free. In a separate matter, a front page story that continued on page B-9 IN •!A:"wS w .K^> - '^-?;ii?'.'-'J OF did not mention, as has been reported previously, that Capece's law PERSONAUZED Offer applies to any three same-size, firm has not and will not represent clients, including Hartz Mountain, REAR SERVICE same-finish enlargements (5" x 7" in Cranford Township. . LEE™ JEANS up to 16" x 24")fromcolornefiarives, slides and prints, 12" x 18" and 20" X 30" Poster Prints not included. Otter runs May 1 through May 31, 1990 Kevin Yurek Ask (or details All I am. (tormerly o( Aldo Service) 907 A Wood Ave., Roselle 5°°OF°° F 12412411- I any pair of Lee™ Jeans I and O/iinio I Visa MC Discover I Exp. 5/12/90 Not valid on final sale jeans I 276-1024 24 Eastman St. • Cranford TOJII OFF*
w^. . • . •. • . • - . ... EVERY ITEM OF PEARL JEWELRY Cranford Executive Plaza 19 N. UNION AVE. • CRANFORD • 276-3270 -THURSDAY • MAY 10, • 10:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Mon,-Sat. 9:30 am-5:30 pm, Thurs. til 9 pm *3. DAYS ONLY! • FRIDAY • MAY 11 • 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. KODALUX; TM LICCHM-J by KODAK.1 Just for this limited-time event, Martin Jew- • SATURDAY • MAY 12 • 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Office Space elers has gathered an extraordinary collection Up to 10,000 sq.ft. from our quality importers. Yes, savings and selection! 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State Certified Tree Expert MOTHERS DAY 144 East Broad Street • Storage available on Westfield, NJ 07090 premises 201/233-7255 GIA Graduate C,eniolo(;isl • Easy access to Routes SALES OFFICE OPEN FOR INQUIRIES/INFORMATION CALL YOUR PERSONAL T ^JEWELER SINCE 1945 An AX»S Jeweler 1,9, 78,22, NJ. Turnpike _A „. .- . „ , via Garden State Parkway 3IO North Avenue tiast (V4 mile from site) Cranford, N.J. 07016 201-355-0202 SCHMIEDE APRICENO. The jovolrr ofVlioi<*<». 233TREE 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 • (201)276-6718 TREE EXPERT CO. Page A^l CRANFORD i HRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-5 • capablc of looking through the; What are qualifications? smoke and hype of a now-false About letters I Commentary entry-rite to commissioner in city Viewpoint To the Editor: and maintenance of programs hall. The new candidates will be The Chronicle will print as More viewpoint What qualifications does a per- staffed by other municipal volun- literate, be able to vote, be of many residents' letters as son need to run for Township teers. But a hierarchy of volun- sound mind and body and be possible on subjects of local in Cranford? To win teers has evolved and the arch- turf? enough to sift the issues that, interest Letters to the editor stars ^ much~Big~15rother his or her seat? From what one volunteers (of the majority party) count in today's complex world. To the Editor: reads in this paper, no one passes are deemed to be elected; so we He (she) need not own property, by fa.x no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday. Last week the Citizen of the Year was honored at a reception, To the Editor: us and Big Brother is there to The recent retirement of Marion spend the evening with Marion. muster unless he is a volunteer. are led to think but this • gain will help him to A short time ago I received Bbnnell after 36 years of service is Chief Haney, a close friend of Yes, a municipal volunteer, one This system is riddled with fault watch over others' as well as his. All letters should be typed or along with many other residents who donated their time and make sure of it : / : clearly written and include the along with the rest of the commu-. Now don't misunderstand me. I historically significant It marks Miss Bonnell, made a special pre- who has worked side by-side with lines and hot magma ready to He will want his family to fare effort to make Cranford a wonderful place to live. They deserve nity a notice from the Township writer's signature, address and a round of applause, our congratulations and thanks. agree with recycling and, for the first time in 69 years that a sentation. A beautifully hand dec- others for a noble cause, usually erupt—voters now are going to. well' in Cranford. He: will have of Cranford telling us of "inspec- orated and written poem titled associated with one of the mayor's look for candidates who are ready time'to serve and be able to work daytime telephone, number. But there are others who deserve our applause, our congratu- safety, seat belts. But if I choose Bohnell will not be on the munici- Unsigned letters will not be tions of residential properties" to not to wear a seat belt, who gets pal payroll. Lawrence Bonnell, "To a Special Lady" was given to varied committees, boards or mu- to put Economics 101 to work in with others. Lastly,.he will workto lations and our thanks too—for behind every good volunteer is a insure our recycling. If we are her. At the end of the ceremony, nicipal departments. Perhaps on order to help them keep their ensure that his,: neighbors town- published and names will not hurt other than myself? Don't I her father, was a Cranford Police be withheld from publication. strong supporter...the invisible volunteer. found in violation, we will be sergeant He was appointed in several of her friends each pre- the Chamber 6f Commerce, or on properties and to stay in Cran- wide will not see their standard of have the right to choose? The editor reserves the right It is the person who carries the other by taking over some fined substantially. Recycle—yes, but check my gar- 1921, He'r~brotherj Lawrence Jr., sented her with a single long some town beautification project ford. That will be good for Cran- living decline, while his fellow other responsibilities. It is the person always ready to lend Several years ago. New Jersey had been a lieutenant in the Po- stemmed yellow rose while Bette Not only has he worked for Cran- ford. candidates ask, "Did you volun- to edit.for clarity or because of bage? I think it's all gone too far. length or to avoid libel. . emotional or physical support It is the person that attacks the adopted the seat belt law, we Yesterday, seat belts; today, re- lice Department until he retired .Midler's "Wind Beneath My ford, but some have served the Seniors, those who were in the teer?" . ; '• , . •'•.•' must wear seat belts or be fined. to Florida in 1981. Wings" played in the background. vested interests of downtown silent majority; the "baby boom- George B. Young worst jobs with the most enthusiasm. It is the person who can cycling validation; tomorrow, reli- landowners and .others who bene- Is this America? Land of the gion education, who knows? At a recent retirement dinner at The final bouquet was enormous; ers" and singles who pay taxes 515 Claremont PI.' always be depended on to come through in the crunch. It is this ; fit from a good town appearance. . free? I think not Little by little Donna M. August the Westwood. more than l6o of the moment, magnificent wonder what will these (future) person that enables community volunteers to do their thing. our choices are being taken from All of this is fine if (future) town And so often this person is Mother. She is the person who 16 Holly St her friends honored her service to Marion truly believed in the town fathers do next to feather the community. Mayor Ed Force spirit of the Cranford municipal commissioners put the needs of their own nests with 6ur money? Excelsior. Insurance drives the sports stars to their practices arid games, who stays taxpayer constituents ahead of " " •>..-.•-. and Commissioners Dan As- family. She committed her life to Moreover, they will not ask Proudly Announces up late at night with academic stars studying or preparing a Justice 'priced out' chenbach, Vincent BrinkerhofT, it—always there with a warm their own ego.neeUs of party self- whose list of (municipal) volun- ; special project, who makes the calls for the coaches, who pre- Carolyn Vollero and Barbara smile, ready to pick us up if we preservation, building of fiefdoms teerism is the longest but who is pares, the written reports for the chairmen^ She's there when To the Editor: merits of the charges against Bilger also were .in attendance.' stumbled or to encourage us to illness unfolds, when comfort is needed, when a crisis befalls It was recently my privilege to Brian, which self-evidently were Former health officer Tom Kar- believe in ourselves or our the family or family business. SheV there when matching socks appear as a character witness for not overwhelmingly conyiticing to velas made a moving speech re-1 dreams. She was there to chide us can't be found, when the cat won't come down from the tree Cranford police officer Brian the jurors, let me observe that I calling his early days in Cranford into getting our flu shots (although Bob Evans when "they won't let me play." Hand at his criminal assault trial no longer believe that there is and his special relationship :with I successfully out-maneuvered her which/as you reported, ended in equal justice under the law. It is Marion Bonnell. ' on several occasions, given my Without detracting from the ones Who serve the community, mistrial because of a hung jury. aversion to needles). She re- LOTTERY we salute these invisible volunteers for their efforts. One carries far more correctly stated that it is Mayor Force noted' her long ser- I KEG BEER Agency, Inc. I regret that after a day and a a matter of how much justice you vice as the registrar of vital statis- minded us to have our ,annual LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS the other, and the other carries the community. half df waiting to testify about the blood tests, and she was there to 202, Centennial Avenue can afford. tics, secretary to. the Board of .I Old Smuggler laudable nature of.our township's Health and to Civil Defense. He take our blood pressure when she Gliby's Gin Bacardi Rum Gordon's Vodka • Cranford, NJ 07016 ;, . It is unlikely that Gerald Ford perceived that troublesome stress I Scotch most-decorated law enforcement stated he was. amazed when dur- 1.75 Utor 1.7S Liter will go down in history for the was taking its toll. Now that I re- Toasts to... officer, I was allowed to speak villian that he is, because-few ing his research he discovered ,1.75 Uter flect on what she did for the fam- $1499 perhaps less than a full minute people recall that he was the one that Miss Boiincll had served un- $10" • '* • • • • •' • "\ _._ •• . • • ', Young township scientists who displayed such worthy projects about what I know about him and ily, she was quite a practical psy- So little respect who ended the great American der 25 mayors and 10 health offic- chologist as well. Thanks, and God at last week's district science fair at Cranford High SchooL his nearly universally lauded rep- delusion that we are a nation of ers. Commissioner Aschenbaeh CarolarTs Seagram 7 Leroux Wildberry Is A Recipient Of The Recreation director Frank D'Antonio for again coordinating the bless you, Marion. To the Editor: erature published on his or her utation, I regret much more that laws and not of mien. His uncondi- spoke of her many accomplish- Irish Cream Schnapps annual Cranford Youth in Government Day; and the government I am a senior citizen who has the matter of economics, namely tional pardon of Richard Nixon ments. He -'invited the entire Capt Harry W. Wilde 750 ml : officials who so willingly explained their jobs to participating behalf. When I read "Pesto • •'•••AQOk lived in Cranford for 35 years. I Chango" instead of Presto-Chango the exorbitant price^of legal de- for anything he did or may have Township Committed to join him Cranford Police Department $799 township high school students. . don't really know our members of fense, more than anything else, done clearly forever illustrated in presenting her with a specially The River Maintenance Committee and township volunteei^i and "Viola" instead of Voila, I can ; the-Townshipi Com.mittee except conclude only-that'^townshi'p'-busitH- dictated Brian's decision to plead that there are those . who are designed pendant, featuring" the. who collected more than 10 tons of trash from the Rahw^y-'River for the information I read in the -guilty to a much •lesser charge above the ljaw and hot answerable township seal. He remarked that Heartfelt thanks and its: environs bn River Cleanup Day. •,-, ..;•'. '.. ,. ' . ' . ness will be conducted with a sim- Chronicle and statements they than put his family and friends toit" :.•••'.; '. ;, .•••;. • •" •••.' he knew''that the township was Carlo Ross The 18 Wednesday Morning Club members and six Village Im- ilar lack of care. To. the Editor: make in political literature deliv- When Mrs. Vollero is criticized through still further anguish and With a superb police officer like always close to her heart and now Rhine provement Association members who brought home prizes from ered to ^y home. emotional trauma. But most of all, always wcoild be. My sincere and heartfelt thanks the recent district creative arts day. . for a huge pay increase of 17 per- Brian Hand literally "priced out" to Cranford Police officers Paul I regret that Cranford has nowof seeking justice, my respect for Police Chief Robert A. Gucrtin The Floraphile Garden Club in honor of its 40th anniversary. Earlier" this week I received a cent—without an indication of the Cynbaluk and Jim Switck and brochure titled "Introducing Cran- lost, through his resignation, one the myth of "equal justic under and former chief Matthew T. Glen Ellen CHS's Contemporary World Affairs Club for spotlighting the amount of the raise from $2,900 to Cranford first-aiders Chris Gali- Cabernet Savtgnon of the finest police officers it Haney attended. Augie and Peg The Excelsictf Insurance Company President's Award is given plight of veterans especially POWs and MIAs. ford's Greatest Magician" paid for $3292—$392 per year, $754 per the law" is at an end. szwski and Tim Harrington. These could ever boast Thertnann, long-time Cranford $499 annually to those independent agents who have demonstrated true by the Committee to Elect Triyelli/ week, (13.5 percent the way I fig- Bob Gima young men responded to our call Returnable Bottles Rosko. ' ure it) her critic is not only mis- Without commenting on the 425 N. Union Ave. residents, traveled from their re- professionalism and service to their customers while achieving for assistance on April 5 when I i Taylor, Brut or Roasts to... After reading this negative at- leading the casual reader, but is tirement home in Florida to fell down the stairs in my home St. Pauii Girl outstanding performance in growth and. profitability. tack on Mrs. Vollero I have be- dishonest (Salary figures for and broke my leg in several 24-12 oz bottles come a supporter of hers even The Excelsior Insurance Company is pleased to acknowledge the Garwood Zoning Board of Adjustment for being uncooperative Township Committee were taken Outraged by comments places. •. • significant contributions these agents have made to their communities though I don't know very much Molson Golden about providing information on its approval of McDonald's appli- from citizen's directory published Environment tips I feel we are very fortunate in Partager and qur companies. A President's Award agent stands out proudly about her. I will not vote for any by the League of Women Voters of To the Editor: KorbelBrutor 24-12 oz bottles cation for alterations after failing to notify the Chronicle of the out their opposition to developers having caring people such as Red Table Wine Extra Dry among the manv fine agents who represent the Excelsior Insurance candidate who has so little re- Cranford.) I was outraged by the comments like Hartz Mountain and the need To the. Editor Superior special meeting at which the matter was decided. I watch.for your environmental, these young men who dedicate ,99 Company throughout the Northeastern United States. The-town- officials- responsible for the: hassle merchants face spect for .the_. voters that .he 1,.'...-. Morton Itappoport and negative advertisements, by to slow down tax rises in Cran- themselves to watching over our 1.5 Uter $3" 750 ml 24-11 oz bottles doesn't properly proofread the lit- • 44 Crane Pkwy, the maverick Democrats. They ford. . •• .,(*•••• tips in. the paper every week. As regarding signage. Maybe regulations and procedures need to be chairman of conservation of the Cranford community- Good through 5/12/80. All Mia (Urn* are cath and cany; delivery available, gift wrapping and liquor streamlined and clarified. even questioned the integrity of As a long-time resident I am Mary Frances Gavey basketa available. Management may limit quanffllee. Not responsible (or typo errors. Thle coupon must candidates Vincent Trivelli and ' Village Improvement Association be preientad at Urns of purchaie. The price* In thla ad are aet by Drtbicka and may not be available at glad they want to bring some of the General Federation of, 320 Stoughton Ave. other locations. • . Excelsior Insurance Appropriate for candidates Dorothy Kramp Rosko. changes to the way things are be- Women's Clubs, I am happy to sec P'OOt'flV •VWlCiV.u.iliy' G'QoO I have been following the cam- ing run in Cranford. I wish their blTTRlCK'S DISCOUNT WINES & LIQUORS To the Editor: paign closely in the Chronicle and them and hope you will continue. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Calendar of meetings One of the advantages of not be- big pay increase and the trading opponents would end the negative Top many of.us forget the envi- 2 North Avenue • Garwood • 789-0525 had the opportunity to meet Mr. material they have been using. ronmental issues as soon as Earth NOTICE ing the Cranford Democratic of votes which made Aschenbach's Trivelli and Mrs. Rosko when they Tlu; 1000 T.i* Li:it muy now be in<,poctod botwoon.B:0O • Mon-Sat 9 am to. .10 pm •Sunday 1 to 8:30 ' Nancy Hines Day is over. • a m .irul 4 Oft p iiv wmikdbys in Room 104 (Assessors 01- yvj ., ,: 8:15 p,m. Granford Board of Ad- chairman anymore will .be-jpt personal attorney the town prose- yu;m,nl Hi? Cranf^xl Municipal:Building..; ..,..;,' n came to my home. They have set 210 Pawnee Rd. : I— _ — — Valuable Coupon Good Thru 5/12/90— — — ^ - 7 p.m. Garwood Planning Board justment, Municipal Building having to take weekly attacks,iin cutor; I felt it was wrong and ' .''••",'"•'.'' Mildred Wagner ' '. . John M Di/rVoo 'Tax Assessor Monday, May M Tuesday, May 22 the Chronicle sitting down. To re- stepped down as chairman to em- 37 Algonquin Dr. :.:>|V1 • . CC13H-May 10. 1990 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Edu- 8 p.m. Garwood Board x>f Edu- peat, as of June 5 Ijwill no lorVger phasize the point cation, Lincoln School. cation workshop, Lincoln School be the chairman. To repeat, I will It' would be appropriate* for all Who is expendable as an attorney continue not to . 8 p.m., Kenilworth Board of Ed- 8 p.m. Cranford Township Com- candidates to discuss taxes, deliv- To the Editor: newspaper says she is running ucation, Harding School mittee, Municipal Building represent any client on any mat- ery of services and efficiency in "Democrats for Cranford" against FINAL DAYS I am the Democratic committee- Tuesday, May 15 8 p.m. Kenilworth Borough ter in Cranford. government I am convinced the regular Democrats in other places 7:30 p.m. Cranford Township man in District 20 in Cranford. In After 52 yrs. in;business and service to the community... Council, Borough Hall It appears the Jordan and Vol- people who do that the best will past years I have handed out fli-also. When she needed my help I Our 65th Anniversary Year A-, Committee workshop. Municipal 8:30 p.m. Garwood Borough lero campaign strategy is to attack be elected. In that regard my at- ers for our Democrats on each was a great guy—now not even a Building Council, Borough Hall me in paid ads and interviews to tackers' silence has been deafen- and every street in Cranford. I phone call that she was going to Unity House Furniture is... Wednesday, May 16 Wednesday, May 23 8 p.m. Gar which I am not permitted to re- ing. even worked as a poll worker on try to replace me. 8 p.mM Cranford Planning wood Planning Board, Borough spond. In that way they avoid dis- Frank G. Capece Election Day to fill an opening. I guess if you don't pledge blind Board, Municipal Building Hall cussing Vollero's voting herself a 104 Columbia Ave. loyalty you become expendable. I Tuesday, May 29 Now I read in the Cranford Monday, May 21 Chronicle that one of the people I won't, forget her conduct when I ' 1 p.m. Kenilworth Borough A Coo! Air Conditioning 8 p.m., Garwood Board of Edu- worked for twice before, Carolyn go to vote on June 5. Then we will GOING OUT Council workshop, Borough Hall cation, Lincoln School. Upset about candidates Vollero, is running someone find out who is really expendable! 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Edu- To the Editor: against me for my position on the Richard Kimball cation, Lincoln School to vote for what she felt would be local political committee. The As a long-time volunteer and cit- in Cranford's best interests. 701 Orange Ave. Pre-Season COUPON Continue the commitment izen of Cranford, I am upset and Given all the candidates, Demo- indignant concerning the twocrat. s or Republicans, that have MAKE YOUR OF BUSINESS and To the Editor: products and cleaning agents choices for candidates for the run for Township Committee in A rally for life Just over two weeks ago, hun- shortly before Earth Day. If con- Democratic party—one, Vincent the past, and who had previously BEST DEAL THEN dreds of citizens proved thatcele- sumers stop purchasing these Trivelli,.a three-year resident of products after the "Earth Day worked in some areas for Cran- To the Editor: brating the 20th anniversary of the town who has not had theford's improvement, these two TAKE $100 OFF Earth Day wasn't just an excuse fad" they will disappear from the April 28 in Washington, D.C., the truth, we were people at the Time Is Running Out time nor taken the opportunity to choices are both insulting and a best for a picnic on a beautiful spring shelves. . there was Rally for Life .'90. I at- WITH THIS AD get to know Cranford's residents mockery to the residents of this tended. It was awesome. The We cheered our speakers: Vice day. The League of Women Voters of nor the problems unique to Cran- town. theme was: "Now is the time to be Extended thru 5/30/90 The individuals who toured the Cranford would like to continue ford. the other, Dorothy Rosko, President Dan Quayle, a broad- • STANLEY •BROYHILL • BERNHARDT • THERAPEUTIC • SINGER and More Cindy Smith counted." We went to Washington cast from the White House by 111 exhibits at the Earth Day Fair the commitment to educate our- has not even exercised her right 1245 Orange Ave. by busloads. We rallied on the Living Rooms • Bedrooms • Dirjing Rooms • Recliners • Bedding held at Union County College Ap- selves and the public about the President _ Bush, Senator G. mall alongside and below the Humphrey, and Congressmen H. • Entertainment Centers • Dinettes • Sleepers • Lamps • ril 22 were seeking answers to many ways we can save the very Washington monument hard questions. "Which is better, environment which sustains us Hyde and Chris Smith. Our enter- Contemporary •Traditional •Early American •Curios • We came from almost every tainers, mainly singers, were plastic or paper bags?" and "Why all. We soon will begin planning OFF SM. Sectionals • Odd Headboards. programs that will answer those Special people state.in the Union—hundreds of great, and had the crowd swinging aren't more plastics recyclable?" buses. We were people to people With this ad were the two most often asked questions raised by visitors to the To the Editor; with them. The clergy encouraged Earth Day Fair. pro-lifers. The estimate of people all for the tremendous turnout 1 questions regarding plastic pack- On behalf of the Cranford PAL by all the dedicated parents and there was up to 700,000. No one .i'.. Extended thru 5/30/90 k 4 pc. '• Dining Rooms aging. We invite anyone interested in board of directors, I would like to coaches. The success shows when The people were really into this * Bedrooms \ Tnblo-4 chairs Twin Bedding was paid to make this trip. They (both pieces) Many individuals also men- joining the League in this en-- thank all the special people that the kids come up to you andwere there to support life not to rally. From tiny infants and V-2 Price ; Dresscr-Mirrori 5 deavor to contact Marie Carey at handicapped people in wheel- 499 Mattress & tioned their frustration at not be- have made our PAL wrestling pro- thank you for the great time they destroy life. They were the young All Lamps Chcst-Hcadboard Boxspring ing able to recycle cardboard, 272-9495. The League also would gram the success it has been this had this year and that they can't and not so young. We sang, chairs to the small children who $ China & Bnse 389 > (chorry or o;ilt) S such as the kind used in cereal like to acknowledge the small year. It really touched my heart at wait for next year. I would espe- clapped, prayed and shouted our got separated from parents and 138 boxes. According to another ex- group of dedicated individuals last week's dinner to see the cially like to thank the two win- rally cry, "Tell the truth." To tell family and were announced over . ?499 , hibitor, paper or paper by prod- whose tireless efforts resulted in smiles on the faces, of the kids ners of this year's Donald Nowicki the loud speakers they could be the Environmental Campaign and ucts, such as this lightweight card- receiving their awards and know- Dedication Award, Victor Gorman picked up at the lost children All Reasonable Offers Accepted board, takes up more landfill Earth Day Fair. During the year- ing that they really had fun this and Jerry King, for the direction tents. There was very little confu- PLUS space than any other type, of long campaign, many of these year. they gave to create the best possi- K of C grateful sion; everyone was on track—no AND IF THIS ISN'T household solid waste. people worked concurrently on It could not be accomplished ble program for Cranford youth. disputes, no arguments. It was 00 Perhaps the most important in- Cranford River and Clean Com- without the countless hours given Chuck Archdeacon To the Editor: one big family, incredible on a UPTO$35O GOOD ENOUGH... Make An Offer! formation relayed, by the League munity Committee activities. They PAL executive director On behalf of the Retarded Citi- baking hot day. It surely was grass at our exhibit on source reduction are: Nelson Dittmar, David Don- zens of Union County, Garwood roots. These people were for life. in P.S.E.&G. is that regarding "consumer ahue, AI Gcssler, Patti Lynn, Knights of Columbus Council 5437 Say no to abortion it stops a heat- ONCE IT'S GONE. .IT'S GONE power." If one in 10 consumers Marie Mann, Joe Musillo, Chris- would like to thank everyone that .ing heart REBATE PROGRAM simply bought products which are tine Sbarrata, Marie Scavy, Mavis More letters contributed to our recent drive. Martin Mclntyre Scrafin, Sandy Springer and El- We were, able to raise $6,345 for a environmentally friendly, the pur- aine Wing. to editor 767 Walnut Ave. *BasedOn3Ton chase would be "heard" in corpo- worthy cause. Must Sell Out To The Bare Walls! rate meetings. For example, local ' Marie Carey on Pages A-5, A-13 Voila Thank you again and we hope RAJB - 36 System .supermarket1; began stocking en- League of Women Voters To *he Editor •'• you will continue your • support vironmentally friendly paper 100 Park Dr. I was quite su1 prised and be-next year. Memories SAVE — SAVE — SAVE mused by the slick shtick of a neg- David M. Kempson IF YOU WANT TO SEE, BUY, AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND ative campaign ad in last week's 204 S. Union Ave. To the Editor: QUAUTY FURNITURE IN THE NORTHERN NEW JERSEY AREA, THEN NOW IS THE TIME. FORBES NEWSPAPERS PATRICIA ANDERSON mail. In Cranford politics I am Chairman The Jay Smith photograph ac- A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. 3Cfie Cranf ort> Editor used to seeing the glad hand and K of C Retarded Drive companying the POW-MIA article BUILDING FOR LEASE! BBEARLYFOR last week struck a very personal MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. ROSALIE GROSS friendly face of a Township Com- TRUCK FOR SALE! BEST SELECTIONS! News Editor mittee hopeful at my door. note. The helicopters pictured be- . Chairman longed to the 173rd Assault Heli- JOHN J. O'BRIEN Chronicle JOE RAFFERTY The ad's artwork was good and » HOURS ~ 10-8:30 Mon.-Fri., 10-6 Sat., 12-5 Sun. copter Company ("Robin Hoods") President and Publisher Serving Cranford, Garwood Sports Editor' the hiding of the responsible Serving Union County Heating Installations Water Heaters - Humidifiers and Kenilworth Generous parents of the 11th Combat Aviation Bat- Phone (201) 486-8845 EDWARD F. CARROLL CHERYL MOULTON, party's identity was better. But & Vicinity Since 1925 Air Conditioning Electronic Cleaners 216-4000 what most stood out was the lack talion—identifiable by the feath- Executive Editor FAX: 276-62Z0 PETER WAMSTEKER To the Editor: ered cap on the nose of each ship JAMES E. PARKS Published every Thursday .by Forbes News- Reporters of logic and general clumsiness. On behalf of the Class of 1990 at Mark which capricious piece of and the 11 on the tail boom- g Director papers, A Division of Forbes, Inc., 102 Wal- KAREN KASSINGER, Cranford High School, I would —stationed at a rubber plantation nut Ave., Cranford, NJf. 01010. Second elms CHRISTINE KELLY trivia, the name of a Met baseball UNITY HOUSE FURNITURE postage paid at Cranford, NJ. POSTMAS- like to thank our parents for their at Lai Khe. 549 Lexington Ave. GEORGE GANNON Advertising Soles star, was hobbled into their act I Circulution Director TER: please send address changes to Forbes generous contributions towards I spent 1967 assigned to the 1 lth 616 East St. Georges Ave., Linden, NJ Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, P.O. Box LANCE OSBORN think the real magical trick for NANCY O. ANTHEIL 757, Bedmlnster, NJ. 07921. our prom, ''For Just a Moment." CAB at its headquarters base at Classified Advertising Carolyn Vollero will be: Voila- Cranford (Delivery Service Available) Classified Manager Subscription rates by mall one year within —the opposition will boost her We appreciate all of your sup- Phu Loi with a great job, sending Union County $20.00. Out or county $24.00. LINDA DELANEY port and are looking forward to a Terms: MC - VISA - CASHIERS CHECK - CASH - EZ TERMS LENA B. MOORE Out of state $21.00. back into office. each man home at the end of his Office Manager safe, fun-filled evening. 276-0900 General Manager Thomas J. Hartman tour of duty. ' Becky Williams Victor A. Bary PAY 10% DOWN AND WE WILL HAVE BALANCE FINANCED (ON APPROVED CREDIT) 339 Walnut Ave. . Secretary, Class of 1990 208 Holly St Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-7 Violinists to play in Rome with Seton Hall orchestra ]fooir to perform Mass by Bach . J.& Bach's Mass in B Minor will Opera and Opera Theater of St Violinists Kathleen McGee-Daly She also teaches violin and viola be performed by the Choral Art Louis. dnd Allen Weakland of Cranford privately and is the mother of Society of New Jersey, under the Mark Bleeke, tenor, performs wiHtravel to Rome this month to three children, Megan, Pearse and" direction of Evelyn Bleeke, May regularly with the Ensemble for perform with the Seton Hall Uni- Conor. 19 at 8 p,m. at the Presbyterian Early Music and has performed as versity choir and orchestra. The Church, E. Broad Street and soloist at the Berkshire Choral In- Seton Hall ensemble, appearing Weakland performs with the Mountain Avenue, Westfield. stitute and at the Aldeburgh, As- at the request of the Vatican, will Orchestra of St Peter's By-the- Heading the list of New Jersey pen, Edinburgh, Krakow, Jer- perform several concerts during •Sca; Schola Cantorum, Arioso soloists is Claire Stadtmueller, so- usalem and Rome music festivals. its week-long stay.: Chamber Group of Plainfield, prano, an honors graduate of the Charles Robert Stephens, bari- Page A-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10,19&0 Concerts will include the Re- Bayonne Symphony and Concert New England Conservatory and a ' tone, debuted last season with. quiem by John Rutter to be per- Orchestra of Union County. He finalist in Opera at Florham- TeEttro Solis in Montevideo, Ur- formed at St Mary's Basilica, a. also performs in several high Violetta duPont Competition. uguay. He has appeared in Beet- chamber concert at the American school musical productions in- Brenda Winnick, mezzo-soprano, hoven's Ninth Symphony at Avcry Embassy and a private concert for cluding those of Millburn, Par- has sung with several American Fisher Hall. Council, school board fail to agree the Pope.. amus, Westfield and Springfield. opera companies, including the : Admission is $8 and $5 for se- McGee-Daly is an adjunct pro- He performs throughout New Sante Fe Opera, San Fransicso nior citizens and students; fessor of music at Seton Hall Jersey in several string quartets on cut to budget as deadline nears University and Jersey City State and performs together with Gardening expo slated at Trailside College. She is a violinist with the McGee-Daly, in the Intermezzo String Quartet Master Gardeners of Union an organization; whose main pur- In defense of the salary in- Paper Mill Playhouse, New Jersey By Peter Wamsteker been a reference specifically to Pops Orchestra,,Schola Cantorum County will present a spring "Gar-, pose is to educate the public on creases given to board secretary the 6 percent salaries increases Weakland's wife, Pauline, a home gardening. Admission is Borough Council declined an and Bayonne Symphony. She also member of the Seton Hall Uni- den-a-rama" on the grounds of Vincent Gonriella and superinten- received by police! "It was pro- Trailside Nature Center, Watch- free. $80,000 offer last Thursday to re- dent Anthony Richel, one board plays viola for the Jersey City versity choir, will accompany him duce the Harding School budget posed that the Board of Education State College orchestra, orchestra to Rome as well as their daughter ung Reservation, May 20 from 1 to member said that Riehel had not should look to that number as a 5 p.m. ' .'. . after school board officials said had an increase in three years of St. Peter's By-the-Sea and will Christina. Playwright to talk they would determine the areas to benchmark when it sits down to ' perform on viola while in Rome. Talks will be presented on gar- and that Gonnella was already Wendy Wasserstein, author of be cut Fearful that programs and working under scale. School negotiate with teachers, but the den topics such as lawn care, hor- services would be eliminated, the salary increase for policemen was ticultural therapy, flowering bulbs, "The Heidi Chronicles," will board attorney James Granello Art group to tour two state museums speak at a dinner and reception governing body decided to post- added that the average settlement not indicative of the total because greenhouse gardening, house- pone its: recommended budget it did not account for the in- The Kenilworth Art Association where galleries of pre-Columbian plants and garden pests. 'There at 6 p.m. May 17 at Grand Summit received by Union County teach- Hotel; It is sponsored by the cuts to the county Board of Taxa- ers in 1989-90 was a 9.1 percent creases received for moving up a will sponsor, a trip Saturday to the arts, art of the Americas and an- will be displays and demonstra- tib'ri until the May 14 deadline. grade, longevity bonus programs Trenton State Museum to see an cient art have been reopened. tions, and visitors may have their. women's division of the Jewish salary increase while Kenilworth Federation of Central New Jersey. The decision followed two and. settled for a 9 percent increase. or overtime pay," said Granello. exhibit, "25 Years of Collecting The fee is $12.50, which includes gardening questions answered. half hours of intense negotiations "The differences between the FineArt" entry to the Princeton Museum. A plant sale featuring annuals Call 351-3060. between the governing body and In a telephone conversation ROMAN TdUR:Kathleen lv!feGee-Daly and Allen Weakland will per- A bus will leave at 8:30 a.m. Call Marga Voegele, trip, coordina- and perennials will benefit enr Tuesday Granello stated: "The two bargaining groups are unfa- •LINDEN 5 PLEX school board officials over where form in several concerts in Rome this month. . : from the municipal parking lot on tor, 276-7062. Checks should be deavors by the Master Gardeners, the recently defeated $4.76 mil- Council cannot insist that the miliar to the councilmen who S. 21st Street, Kenilworth. The made payable to Kenilworth Art 400 NO. WOOD AVE. • 925-9787 lion budget could be reduced. The board negotiate a pre-determined don't really understand how the group also will visit the art mu-Association. increase. The board is obligated cost increases are calculated," he Sons of Italy contributes to charities seum at Princeton University Concert May 20 Bargain Matinee Sat, Sun.. & Holidays board made its final offer follow- to bargain in; good faith with ing a 26-minute closed' session added. Granello said that the 1st Show $3 00. Tuesday all seats $3.00 unions and that requires a will- board had sent a copy of the bar- Vincent Lombard i Lodge, Order Dimes, Arthritis Foundation and workshops of 'Golden oldies' meeting. • •••'.. •••••..••. ingness to compromise one's posi- Children's Specialized Hospital. Temple slates Throughout the meeting school gaining" agreement with the teach- of Sons of Italy in America will Pretty The tion. To say that the board cannot ers in an effort to "shed light on make, contributions to; Cboley's Proceeds from the organization's Temple Emanu-El of Westfield . The workshops are in conjunc- The Sisterhood and Men's Club Guardians R board officials maintained the. would, in my opinion,' constitute recent bus trip to Atlantic City, tion with the month-long exhibit, of Temple Emanu-El of Westfield Woman R budget had been trimmed as how the salaries are calculated/' Anemia Foundation, March of will offer, workshops on decorative bad faith bargajnjng,,^...,;..-: _,..;.. vv'--Ther;;g
\ Thursday, May 10,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 VIA scores arts day sweep SPEC TRIIM) as all 11 entries win prizes Six members of Cranford Village second for a pencil drawing and Improvement Association had 11 second for color photography; El- entries in the recent New Jersey eanor O'Brien, second, oil paint- Tpmaio-LJgone betrothal announced State Federation of Women's ing; Yolan/ia Schultz, first for a Christine L. Tomaio of 461 Sec« Clubs Sixth District Creative Arts needlepoint tote bag and honor- aBMBSEBKb Thursday, May 10, 1990 ond Ave., Garwood, is engaged to Day and all 11 were awarded a able mention for a shamrock Page A-3 CRANFORD CHRONICLE marry Phillip R. Ugone of Cran- prize. rrJjjffl9«?RRu plant, and Mildred Wagner, first fMmmk ford. Winners are: Madeline Angela, for a terrarium and third for pho- /%*"** f The future bride is the daughter first place and best of show for a tography; 1 of Susan Middletori of Garwood cacti and succulent dish garden; '&lW3$PM Council submits new institutional zone law and Donald Tomaio of 236 N. 19th Eleanor Fackelman, first, oil VIA, one of 27 clubs in the Sixth St, Kenilworth. Mr. Ugone is the painting; Lynn MacWhirter, first District, was awarded honorable By Joanne McFadden was tabled, when Wanning Board Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri. "We son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence for pressed flowers under glass, mention for its press book. felt it was time to introduce it and A publjc hearing has been set members disagreed with the origi- Ugone of 30Hpllywood Ave. ^ * ^" for May 22 on an ordinance that nal Council measure that would for us to make our decision." Miss Tomaio, a 1987 graduate of will set stricter standards for in- . have allowed churches, in all The newly introduced ordi- David Brearley High School, is So we heard... stitutional, uses within the bor- zones, but as a conditional use nance would set minimum lot re- employed by Summit Radiological only in a residential zone. quirements of frontage at 160 feet, Associates. Mr. Ugone, -a. 1988 ough including houses, of worship. lot width at 160 feet, lot depth at Henrietta Dreyer of Cranford was honored at a leader recogni- On Tuesday, the Borough Coun- "When the Council -.first intro- graduate of Cranford High School, tion reception for volunteers of Rutgers Cooperative Extension of cil introduced an ordinance that duced the proposed ordinance in 100 feet and lot area 16,000 square works at Suburban Lubrications, Union County. She has more than 10 years of service with the ' SHI ^ February, borough attorney Rob- feet A minimum front, rear and Upper Montclair. would set yard, height and area agency. i ' * requirements in addition to off- ert Renaud explained that the side yard Of 25 feet, each also The wedding will take place in y0 u have any good news V $. • > proposed. change was • a result of would be required. Structures JL , to report, call Rosalie Gross, 276- street parking and landscaping re- the spring of 1992. Miss Tomaio, Mr. Ugone 6000. Wed like to hear about awards, birthdays, anniversaries quirements within specific zones the inadequacy of the zoning ordi- would be limited to two and one vacations and parties. . ' ^;5^ for houses of worships, schools, nances governing institutional half stories or 35 feet; steeples ? \ hospitals and libraries. The ordi- uses which was brought to the at- may be up to 45 feet Miss Shuhan, David Gelber to wed nance also . requires that a site tention of the mayor arid Council The proposed ordinance re- as a result of the Plymouth, Breth- The engagement, of Andrea C.. Business Bureau, Newark. plan be submitted and approved quires a minimum 15-foot wide Shuhan and David M.. Gelber, Mr. Gelber, son of Joan D. and Hospice founders to address club by the Planning Board before ren application. The Brethren's landscaped buffer between the Gerald Gelber of Cranford, grad- application to tear down a house premjses and all adjacent resi-. both, of Cranford, has been an- Peggy Coloney, president of the volved in the hospital program at building permits or certificates of nounced. uated from Case Western Reserve Center for Hope Hospice, and the the time—Mrs. Coloney as head occupancy are issued.: . _..-. on Spruce Avenue and replace it deritial properties. At least 3O.per- University and is enrolled in the with another structure that con- cent of the total- lot area would be The bride-to-be, daughter of Rev. Charles Hudson, vice presi- nurse and Father Hudson as pas- Under the proposed ordinance, formed to current zoning regula- Annie Shuhan of Brooklyn and Hofstra University doctoral pro- dent, will speak at the College toral chaplain. • '...' houses of worship would be con- required as open landscaped George Shuhan of Belleville, is a gram in clinical psychology. tion for use as a religious meeting space. Women's Club of Cranford meet- The center serves more than sidered conditional uses in all graduate of Moravian College. She The couple will be married Aug. ing Monday at 8 p.m. in the Youth zones; schools, all zones exciept in- site was denied in March. The at- Pertaining to parking require- 2,000 terminally ill patients and torney representing the Brethren, ments, one off-street • parking is director of mediation and iri- 12 in Cranford and will reside on Center of First Presbyterian dustrial; hospitals, all zones ex- formation services of the Better Long Island. Church. their, families. cept residential, and libraries, all, James Bell of Cranford, said he space would be provided for each- would appeal the board's deci- The Center for Hope was started Program chairman is Diane Photos by Greg Prlco zones. ,..'.' ''..-' 100 square feet of floor area of the Hickey. Refreshments will be LORDS AND LADIES: Renaissance knights and ladies, from left, Joseph Malpere, Caitlin A similar ordinance brought be- sion. • .'•'. •. .••'• • ••,'•' principal structure and accessory Alexander Shuhan plains June bridal by Mrs. Coloney and Father Hud- : "The Planning Board has ap- son in 1983 as an outgrowth of the served by Diane Papp and her Byko-and Mojfa Byko admire castle during Ga,wo6d',schjp^J,js\ann.ual Medievai'arid Renais foie the Council in early February structures designed for human oc- Alexander G; Shuhan and Dana Chijds of Syracuse. committee. For information on : proved the institutional use ordi- cupancy combined. No parking crisis,* intervention program for sance fair May 1. • •','" ... . , ."T '.'"','"•'. . '" J. Childs will be married June 2 in Mr. Shuhan, a graduate of Cran: -membership in College Club, call nance forwarded by the attorney, would be permitted in the front Syracuse,NY.. .•,••, •.•-~-^-- .terminally-ill patieats^at St Eliz- r" fprd Hjgh School, earned degrees abeth's Hospital. Both were in- 272-6243. -: /•"•> w Both the board and the' Council' yard arid all parking areas would He is the son of Anne Shuhan from the Eastman School of Music -Ki- • jr .•••.•• are now in agreement," . said ^ be screened by landscaping. and George Shuhan, both for- and Southern Methodist Univer- merly of Cranford.: Ms. Child's sity. He plays French horn and FINALIST: Mandy Keeley, 13, of Cranford is a finalist for parents are. Dprjs and William piano with the Dallas Brass, a na- WMC members at state convention Garden State Arts Center Talent Expo '90. She will compete' McDonald's gets approval ,' tion'al touring ensemble based in against dancers from New Jersey for arts center appearance. Dallas. Members of Wednesday Morning Two members whose entries Club are attending the annual won first place in the sixth district She takes lessons at Cindy Smith Dance Studio from ner for play area, take -out lane The future bride; formerly of convention of the New Jersey Creative Arts Day are being mother, Joyce Keeley, and Patricia Romano. Someryille, is a high school coun- State Federation of Women's judged for state awards. These selor. She holds bachelor's and Clubs in Atlantic City through include Barbara Walker's scrap- master's degrees from SUNY, book and Mrs. Coe's book review. By Irving'Dickman •', Gswego, : tomorrow. • Tuesday seniors open trips to public McDonald's, the fast-food chain, Specifically, Nierstedt had Delegates are president Helena The club's annual luncheon will The couple will reside in Macklin, first vice president Cora was given unanimous approval to charged that "the plan increases Syracuse. take place at 11:30 a.m. May 18 at The Tuesday Senior Citizens ikosky, Anna Goetz, Loretta erect an enclosed children's play driver confusion and potentially Foltz and Irma Mirante as a rep- Echo Lake Country Club. Doris Club will sponsor trips to Bally's Heineman, Ruth Hunter, • Ann •; area and to alter the take-but lane hazardous conditions" arid de- -resentative. of the past presidents Rinaldi and May Koehler are Park Place May 31 and Jiine-14 'Lee, Betty Marcellus, \ Eleanor ; and parking area at its premises clared that "safety concerns dic- club. Attending for one day are chairmen. and a fall foliage trip to Vermont Sherrier, Victor Whitmeyer, Helen at 214-230 North Ave; by the Gar- tate that the aisles of moving traf- Social news Barbara Ullo.m and Margaret Coe The literature department will Sept 20 to 24. Non-members are Yopcavage and Marguerite Wil- wood Board of Adjustment at a fic should be located away from The deadline for wedding as alternate delegates and Doris meet at I p.m. May 17 at the home welcome. Call Marge Smith, 851- son. Hostesses will be Ruth Lab- special meeting April 17. buildings rather than nearer, and engagement announce- Tataer, of Margaret Gill, Scotch Plains. 2848/ adessa and Sophie Olsen. According to board attorney Where children are present," par- ments is 5 p.m. Friday. An ar- Next year's programs will be dis- Other trips planned are: May 18, Michael Blacker, the vote in favor ticularly if. the new play area ticle may be submitted to the cussed. Lafayette Village, dinner, show, of the application was unanimous, proves to be as attractive to Chronicle, either by mailing it Births shopping; Sept 14, Hawaiian Yoga institute youngsters as McDonald's hopes. - with only minor conditions, de- to P.O.Box 626, Cranford, or Michelle and Peter Esteve of 7 Monday seniors Luau; Oct 10, Octoberfest, Rock- spite an earlier report by the bor-1, ^(^^jQg^v^lackeY.v^tJi^^pnly-:;- dropping it off:at the office at oak Lodge, and Dec. 7^Neil!s New to present demo ; 1 Indiari Spririg Rd. announce the ough's' planning adviser, William,: conditions Set with regard to the - , 102: .Walnut Ave. . Forms are birth of their, second daughters to mark birthdays Yorker, dinner and show. Call Nicole Institute' of Yoga Center, Nierstedt, which was highly criti-( parking area"! related to additional available upon request Morgan Elizabeth, April 23 aiSt Irma Schreiber, 276-2820. 94 North Ave., Garwood, will be- cal of the proposed site plan par- painted markings for pedestrian Black and white photographs Barnabas Medical Center She Six members of the Monday Se- Members celebrating their birth- gin its summer calendar of special ticularly with regard to the park- walkways in.the area. He was un- are preferred, but good quality Dollars celebrate^ joins a sister, Emily Rose, 21 nior Citizens Club will celebrate days this month at a party at the events with a freei lecture and ing area. Nierstedt's opinion was able to recall whether any board color pictures are acceptable. months. Grandparents are. David their birthdays at the club's demonstration today from 5:30 to "that the site plan does not repre- member' had mentioned Niers- 30th anniversary There is no charge for pub- and Rita Kempsoh of Cranford monthly party May 21 at 1 p.m. at Community Center are Dorothy 7 p.m. and Saturday, 12:30 to 3:30 sent an improvement over exist- tedt's strictures. lishing announcements and the Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe Burns Dollar and Clarisa Esteve of Miami, Fla. Apgar, Edna Burns, Helen Dun- p.m. ing site conditions, nor does it ad- Minutes of the April 17 Board of pictures. Linda and Mark Freeman of Celebrants are Louise Heyburn, Yoga dance class, a low impact dress issues previously raised in Adjustment meeting were not of 434 Manor Ave/ celebrated Birth announcements may be Mae Larson, Ann Mauriello, Mar- Art for singles the compliance respect" their 30th wedding anniversary Budd Lake are the parents of aerobic program, choreographed made available by press time. : : telephoned to the office, 276- their first child, Steven Thomas, garet Muccione, Alba Porta and "Art, a Singular Sensation," an by Nicole, will be demonstrated May7. „. • : ' '••' '".' Y V' .V' 6000. . Mary Soehleiri! Ronnie Thompson They were married May 7, 1960 born April 22 at Saint Clares- evening of music, art and food for, tomorrow, at 7 p,m. The parents 9 Riverside Medical Center, Den- will be hostess and Al Peckler's singles, will be held May 19 at 8 and newborn yoga program will at St Luke's Evangelical t-utheran harmonica group will entertain. Gurrieri blasts 'token cut Church, New Rochelle, N.Y. ville. Maternal grandparents are p.m. at St Lifer Art Exchange, 48 be shown at 12:30 p.m. Saturday Plant sale at HAS Mr. a"d Mrs; Arthur Buontempo Trips are scheduled May 24 to Maple St, Summit Call 273-7654 and children's yoga is slated at 6 Attending the anniversary cele- Hershey, Pa., and June 21 to Eddy bration were the couple's children The PTA of Hillside Avenue of Cranford and paternal grand- for more information. p.m. Friday. The summer session to regional school budget School sponsors a plant sale today parents are John Freeman of Mt Resort Hotel, Sparrow Bush, NY., will begin Monday. Call 789-6426 and son-in-law, Deborah and Jim Arlington and Roselyn Damen of at a cost of $30. Call Pat Dick, 233- for more information. Biczi of Mercerville, Karen Dollar and tomorrow. There will be a va-! New Democrats riety of plants, vegetables, herbs Dallas. 6159. Newcomers are welcome. SHERWOOD FOREST ARCHER; Gym teacher Wendy A GOOD KNIGHT: "King" David Bernosky knights By Joanne McFadden would think with a $35 million of Glen Allen, Va., and Sandra Dollar of Cranford and Mrs. Dol- and potted hanging plants avail- play n fund raiser V V Secola instructs Gabrielle White in bow and arrow tech- Joseph Saporito as "Lady" Patricia Novy watches. Novy After attending the negotiations budget, there would be room to able- The sale is open to the pub- T n u Jewelry sale nique. '•• . ' . ' : • regarding the regional school talk," she added. lar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- and Marguerite Modero organized day-long festival. iam Marks of Largo, Fla. lic after 3 p.m. Democrats for Cranford will board budget, Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri explained that the bud- 7i_L hold a party in honor of Township New Eyes for the" Needy will Gurrieri blasted the municipal of- get was adopted as is, except for Committee candidates Carolyn hold its annual spring sale of Eighty-four youngsters earn third quarter honor grades ficials and school board members "a token cut of $100,000 of antici- >»4*^v;% Vollero and John Jordan Saturday jewelry, silver, crystal, porcelain for "refusing to entertain lowering pated revenue," which was not in- at 8 p.m. at.the home of Bill and and children's handmade sweat- the dollar figures." Eighty-four pupils in gradcs-4 to Grade 5: honor society,' Kim-, Grade. 7: .honor society,. Bucky Grade 8: honor roll, Jason cluded in the original budget "It Diane Walsh, 89 Belmont Ave. ers Saturday from 10 am. to 4 In. her report to the Borough really will make no difference in Call Tony Smith at 276-1939 for p.m. at New Eyes headquarters, 8 at Lincoln-Franklin School are btrly Castaldo, Evans Jennifer; Perrotta; honor roll, Doreen Broski, Casey Calavano, Dawn •v*. on the honor roll for the third honor roll, John Catino, Damon Berglund, James, Dlugosz, Jaime Castaldkv Jennifer Dolly; Glen Council Tuesday, Gurrieri said, the budget numbers," she said. details. : 549 Millburn Ave., Short Hills. marking period. Conk, Curtis Dick, Thomas DiS- "Although there were some com- Story on Page A-6. Gallagher, Jason LcBlond, Chris' Evans, Kelly Griffin, Elizabeth munities willing to take a good Grade 4: honor society, Kenneth tefano, Jason Fabre, Elizabeth Lefebvre, " Michael Liccone, Syers, Mariella CarrillOj Karyn "We really fought hard but Ferrel, Tara Marscglia, Dcnisc look at the budget, our efforts' Springfield wouldn't make - a Bishop, David Durante, Brian Heather Marko, Allison Schnitzer, Korinchak, Duane Lavalette and were thwarted...! think there was Unique _\£v Langan, Timothy Minson, Maur- Wall, Jayson Huang, Katie Daniel Warchol, Jamie Bonfanti, Marnette Manz. move. We tried," Gurrieri said. Kniorim, Taryn Ragonese, Chris- room for drastic movement in the The regional school budget was een Wagner; honor roll, Richard Rioardo Carrillo, Anthony numbers without hurting the stu- membrance V> Broski, Kelly Dunn, Tara Gal- tina Lombardo, James Marotta. Goodell, Jeana Sclama, Billy defeated in the April 24 election lagher, Bruce Maloney, Yannie Ambulance panel dents," she continued, "but offi- by voters of four member munici- Browne, James Marris, Allison cials from Berkeley Heights and This Cplumn is Designed to Marmarou, Jason McCarrick, Grade 6: honor society, Michael Petronio. palities including Garwood, Ken- Ryan McHugh, Patrick Meagher, Palmisnno; honor roll, Lynn to meet tomorrow Springfield refused to entertain ilworth, Clark and Mountainside Acquaint Qur Readers With Erica Morgan, Michele Nick, Pe- Bonney, Danalisa Carlson, Chris- any considerations." while Springfield and Berkeley the Latest Shopping Trends ter Pcrpcras, Andrew Tripka, toper Danchetz, Lisa Kulmane, Man is charged The Garwood Community Ambu- "I was very disappointed. You Heights residents approved it & Plans in Cranford. CRANFORD DINER Robert Tucker, Kenneth Banic, Steven Majocha, Lenny Navarro, lance Drive Committee will meet RESfAORANT Eileen Berglund, Vanessa Busko, Tara Pankicwitz, Dorothy Pus- for taking ribs at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Borough Hall. Jennifer Delevante, Kristin Kel- zkar, Dcbora Silva, Jason Wells, A Cranford man was arrested Breakfast •Lunch • Dinner ler, Krystal McCbrmack, Danny Julie Grande, Juice Greene, May 5 at Pathmark for allegedly The committee invites all inter- Mendez, Laura Quattrocchi. James Palughi, Joseph Scipioni. ested persons to join
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Cxraduatlon Day With SHRIMP BAR May 10, 11 & 12 Antlpulo and Salad Bar The Family at Rackley's and much; much more The Willows Deuert, Coffei and Tea, Major Credit Cards Accepted Barbeque Time Retervatloni SNIIFFVS oro requested (one Day Take an additional | Is Here! i Only 968-2739 45 ALDEN STREET D-U'E-T Let Rackley'8 Do Your Raritnn Center Parkway | Thursday, 50% OFF l 1013 N. -Washington Ave. (oil Rt. 22 E.) CRANFORD Backyard Barbeque or Picnic Edison, N.J. 08837 5-10-90 our already marked down price on any Remnant 12x8 or smaller •. Green Brook, N.J. 201-272-3543 ^^ Phone: 463-1000 ' (201) 225-8300 L WITH THIS COUPON • . _ j GRAND I Two Days For Mother's Day... For I Only OPENING FREE Binding & FrL, , on any 12x9 Carpep t or Remnant purchasedhd . COUPON Lunch CELEBRATION Mother's Day I 5-10 & 11 WITH THIS COUP ^ I Dinner Cocl Connie's 11! Iniiilurd 'OS 276-5T49 £3 $ Served In our Grand Ballroom To the first 25 MOMS stopping In for the celebration. Bring your children or r Save up to 5 on $20.00 a friend to help you carry ALL THE PRESENTS. Just show us a picture of LINEN BOUTIQUE Favorite Color. Noon til 7 PM 28 NORTH AVENUE W • CRANFORD order or more your special children, and you'll receive the following FREE GIFTS just for 102 A N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-2033 being a MOM. I Dress size Featuring: '•'••• • :--or ••'• •• • Fresh Shrimp • Roast Duckling • Baked Ham 1. Mother's Day Potted Silk Plant I 20% Off any order Blouse size — • Beet Stroganoff • Roast Pork I less than $20.00 FREE • Seafood Thermidor 2. Mother's Day Balloon MOM DESERVES A FRUIT BASKET Not combined w/any other offer Slacks size,— Chef Carved Roast Turkey 3. Capture PreSpray & 8 oz. Capture Carpet Cleaner L Expires 5/31/90 J Sweater size _ 4. 27x36 (£sal Braid or Heart Shaped Rug by Colonial Mills Fruit Gift And Roast Beef 300 Sout(Nexht Avto eKings • Garwoo) d Short size AND Baskets Florida Fruit Shoppe Call ahead for fast & orders to go T-Shirt size An abundance of the other delicacies from CUSTOMER WE Wrap SATISFACTION CARE PLUS 226 South Ave., Fanwood • 322-7606 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 A Sumptuous Dessert Table and Beverage. Thurs. till 9:00 p.m. • The Finest In Produce for your table $1<95 JL«? Adults Now Appearing • Large Variety of Annuals, Vegetables, Flowers & Herbs dan-C 'In Our, Lounge • 125 Varieties of Nuts, Dried Fruits & Snacks an "The Lynn Randal 102 NORTH UNION AVE. $ Show" All kinds of Annuals - Flat - 10.95 HOURS: CRANFORD. N.J. 07016 Coning N«t Weak Mon-Ttiure 11-10:30 CARPET liOt) 276-1005 149 St. Georges Ave., Roselle 241-4700 Also Perennials, Hanging Baskets Frf and Sat 11-11:30 Sun 2:00-10:00 A Women's Fine Specialty Store Mon. & Sat. 1&5; Tues. thru Thurs. 10 7; Frl 10-9 Page A-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-13 v-. partment, the coaching, the ad- "Why didn't you vote?" 'Why didn't you vote?' ministration, the curriculum, the Leonard Chandros >,'. Board of Education, ask quickly, 201 High SL More viewpoint To the Editor: : I wish to thank those people ing with and sponsored by some that, with' .thp'r vote Tor me, "CARE" group, as he denounced shpwed dedication to making speciaT~interest politicking, naftie- Appreeiation Invoiveinenfis key Cranford schools' academic and calling others, while, at theisame To the Editor: ever they wanted. We should con- sports programs a richer intensity time, he stated that such a person With the school elections out of should not be on our Board of Ed- To the Editor: tinue our recent community awak- of quality. by the governor. These 589 people ; the way, I want to express my ap- ening by attending all meetings We all lost because our neigh- ucation—and there he is. I would I would like to express my ap- preciation for the vote of confi- hope to see Mr, Pelliccio run in- preciation to the residents of Gar- are to be congratulated for their ; devotedly. We should be fillingu p bors and friends did not come out j courage and conviction in making ; dence the citizens showed in com- the gymnasium Avith-concern right to vote. Our children are learning dependently in the future. wood and Kenilworth who sup ing out to vote for roe. The final about government, with the right I am glad that the other two in- ported the regional district budget education a top priority. : now. Remember, the dedication is On behalf of our students at ; results have provided no less than for our children and the efficient to vote, and too many of our chil-. cumbents, Patti Martinellt and for 1990-91 April 24. Although the ah important step towards next dren's parents showed them apa- Henry Pavlak, have been able to total votes in Garwood and Ken-David Brearley Regional High.; use of Our tax dollars which are School, I wish to say thank you for*: year. However, the focus of my in- getting higher each year. , thy to making our school system keep their focus on the issues at ilworth did not pass the budget, tention has not abated. The quest stronger. hand and will see our children's nevertheless, there were 217 peo- supporting our school programs. >'. for. a better educational base in Our children are our most needs are addressed. ple in Garwood and 372 in Ken- Donald MerchnikJ; prized possessions. As parents, we James Van Horn's election win ilworth who stood firm for high Superintendent*; Garwood remains high on my list make sacrifices and deprive our- was a defeat, running as a team Remember, when your friend of priorities as a concerned par- complains about the athletic de- school education il«>spiir Hie ;m Regional High School' selves of things in life just for with Andrew Pelliccio, campaign- ticipated tax im-niiiM':- i<-<|urMe appliances "rv\ * Beautifully redecorated baths mm. Saving Inn 2 P.M. TWNEWT0WRECYOERLAWNM0WER. Ilttcrv«lloni Accepted Now you can get a beautiful lawn without bagging. >»** Exclusive, patented recycling features not found on uny other mower. Specially-designed deck recycles clippings * select group of 14K gold jewelry * photos enlarge to show detail back into the lawn where they disappear. ix mo ** Select g^oiip of diamond & precious stone jewelry The only new mowing technology of the 90's. Haverrt you done without aTorolongenough?1 Somerset NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 Bridgewater Shopping Center Commons Mall 6 SomervillaGrde 2nd Floor (nextto Macy's ) 660 MIDDLESEX AVENUE. METUCHEN. NEW JERSEY T&J Lawnmower BRIDGEWMII526-0111 PHONE (201) .5^20140 BRIDGEWAHR231-0099 JEWELERS /GEMOLOQISTS ^-* j^ JJg Mon-\M)dlO-6 & Garden service Mon-Sat 10-9:30 Thurs&FrilO-9 Sunday 11—5 SatlO-5:30/Sunaosed 332 North Ave E • cranford, N.J. 272-7214 , 1/4 Mlln Wosl ol GS Pkwy, E«ll 137 Page A-14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-15 Chamber honors volunteers, businesses (Continued from page A-14) Crossland Savings, both for ap- also went to Joe LaBracio for pealing renovations to their busi- all have" and credited hmwft serving as dinner chairman and nesges • Marino/ arranging for the event to be held -atScheringJRlough, his employer^. One hundred twenty Chamber award for undertaking "significant members^ family, friends and has accepted a major position remodeling or construction with the Presbyterian Church in projects which have contributed work associates attended this Pakistan where he will -administer to appearance, social or economic year's awards banquet which be- church facilities and programs, well-being of the community." gan with hors d'oeuvres and bev- working toward turning them over LaCorte also cited Connie (Hay- erages. The Cranford High School to local rule. nes) Shirley for her work in the Madrigal Singers, a select group Chamber president Paul La- Chamber as his predecessor and of 11 students led by choral direc- Corte presented Community De- executive secretary Anne Santulli, tor Tom Pedas, entertained with a velopment Awards to Frank Roni- who despite a medical leave car- medley of international songs and anelli, owner of Cortina Restau- ried on with Chamber business. choreographed numbers. rant, and Jim Kish, manager of Both received plaques. Thanks WILLIAMS NURSERY the Gift House HONORS: Last yegr's Citizen of the Year Jerry Dobbins, left, Springfield Ave. congratulates Frank Romanelli, a 1990 Community Develop- Westfield ment Award winner. Below, Chamber president Paul LaCorte thanks Connie (Haynes) Shirley, his predecessor. : WEDNESDAYS WILL BE CUSTOMER A TOAST: Honoree Gerda Geiger, center, receives toasts from daughters. Sandy Ham- APPRECIATION aydi, left, and Joanne during last week's 30th annual banquet honoring community DAY GOOD FOOD: Jim Kish, left, and Larry Arbuthnott of'award- WARM COMPANY: Anne Santulli, right, welcomes award volunteers.: Below, the Rev. Bruce Williams, left, and Virginia Green greet the Rev Richard ing-winning Grassland Savings sample fruit and cheese dur- recipient Donald Curry and his wife Marlene to this year's Rowe, another award recipient, and his wife, Ann, right, at the affair. OFF ing the cocktail hour at the May 2 banquet. Chamber event at Schering-Plough. . . .10% Everything on the Premises Chamber honors volunteers, cites businesses for service Good 4/12 thru 5/31 The man who "couldn't say no," Judy a year later until How when "it-is fun" and "for th> kids." His:and Jack Hicks in a,roast ty NEW FOR 1990 Arthur-"Skip" Winter Jr. of Oak •he serves aS; United Way cam- father was on hand, coming -up reviewed - highlights ojf the re- WATER GARDiEr^JIN Lane received accolades last paign chairman, coach for tHe from Florida to join in the cele- tiree's nearly three decades with •If «<«*: week as the Chamber of Com- Cranford Baseball League and bration. • the Police Department They Spring is merce's 1990 Citizen of the.Year. cubmaster of Pack 178 at St Mich- Cotnmunity Service Awards, called him a "real gentleman." For Planting He was-honored for "the highest ael Church. A 1973 graduate of presented to those who "have dis- Force praised Mrs. Geiger, the level of service to the community" Westminster College, Winter met played unusually high levels of mother, of 10, as "exceptional" at a dinner May 2 along with four Springer in 1980 when both fami- with a record of service that CONGRATULATIONS: Dave Springer, left, congratulates service to the community," went Citizen of the Year Skip Winter and wife Judy following Community Service Award win- lies were newcomers to Cranford. to retired police captain Donald "speaks for itself." She has been a 232-4076 ners and three Community Devel- Both have two sons ranging in age Curry, Gerda Geiger of Geiger's "force behind" the Clean Sweep Chamber of Commerde award presentations. opment Award winners. from 9 to 12. Fine Women's Apparel, the Rev. program, Residents Against the . Longtime friend and fellow vol- Mayor Ed Force said, "Cranford Richard Rowe, immediate past Mall, the GOP, the PTA, youth ad- unteer David Springer cited Win- is a better place because of peo- president of Cranford Clergy visory board arid United Way, ter's numerous contributions in ple like you." Council, and Board of Education among others. introductory remarks. He said In response, Winter, an Eagle. secretary Fred More who also is The Rev. Bruce Williams, pastor Winter "couldn't say no" from the Scout, said he was following in his retiring .and was; unable to attend of First Presbyterian Church, said time he joined Supermarkets father's footsteps^in volunteeringr the ceremonies. Rowe "calls forth forth what we~ General in 1973 and wed wife PLAZA for community projects because Police captains Harry Wilde (Please turn to page A-15) PHARMACY 123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD ' with Ncw'900 DECK SALE II Area Code 150 FREE MINUTES thru N.C.S. Hold The Phone Cellular OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ponnsohic llamt-Dc Cellular Mon. thru Fri. Nitos tmaa aoouth to Communications fK In ywitf pockat, Phones Saturday 9-6 briafcat* o* pune, Starting Al Ihk Panaunlc Cd- Connection, Inc. 11 tiU/ MKKU k «v.n tvstUbW with an optional hfidi-tr— . • Ihsiallalion • Service OPEN EVERY car mount. S« on tha road or otf, -Sales 3 Watt-832 Channel J • * SUNDAY 9-2 Wul l MMvwv f mmiw an - Mobil* imlaltalion if Famous Brands . Important caK. EOKJ 3500 your homt ot otticc 51OO.0OOFF - All phonrs sold with l TP 500 Any Cellular Phone** 3 year wimnly Trinsporlablt AlmOvt Aa Major B/andi on W Phones mutt bo purchased Now in SlocV -OR- with NYNEX or Metro One nos. 1S0 FREE NYNEX from N.C.S. Pricri loo low AIRTIME MINUTES 1 to mrnlion - Five AJrtfena Provided by lationwide C*»ula> Communication Connection. Inc. Panasonic (Ba»ad en Peak Hount Plan'*) '.ellular Service IT'STI 1+4 2560 Rt. 22 E. (Across from Bowcraft) LARMS Lt»j r, Scotch Plains • 654-5111 . NEWS OPEN 7 DAYS ' LOW, LOW MFamous BrancflFamous Brand TMoiorola Pafrers"! PRICES! II REMOTE AUTO mgiorou ragers % Free Keys Locks | °°~ Estimates Made Installed 4! Southern Yellow Pine .40 CCA Expires That's what Forbes Newspapers Ka With Antenna L__-_' «H»Lj 900 Mcgz Security Pressure Treated—Limited lifetime Guarantee 1 \^J «S! I SNOOPER REMOTE I ••$3.00 additional SECURITY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME CLEAR OUT! brings you. All the facts and fun 4 CENTENNIAL AVENUE CRANFORD. NJ 07016 '. (201) 276-8265 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 18'. 20' 1 in your-community- each week in 2*6-8890 5/12/90 ^XP '?' 5/17/90 CLEANUP! 2x4#L 3.84 4.29 5.01 6.60 7;33 one lively paper. 2x6 #1 4.60 5.52 6.30 7.36 8.64 10.40 CASH IN! 5/4x6 #1 4,50 6.00 5.78 9.40 • ••• 4x4 #1 . 5.44 7.73 Community The big stories without the boredom of excess information. 2x4jtt 2.34 2.93 3.52 3.92 4.80 5.40 6.40 EAT ALL YOUR 2x6 #2 3.68 4.60 5.28 5.60 7.04 7.92 8.80 With a Forbes Newspapers 2x8 #2 4.48 5.67 7.04 7.47 9.39 10.80 13.87 Sports High school and recreational sports coverage that tells 2x10 n 5.33 7.33 10.40 12.13 13.87 16.20 18.33 you the score and much more. VEGETABLES. CLASSIFIED CONNECTION 2x12 #2 8.00 9.20 13.44 14.00 17.92 24.48 30,40 4x4 n 4.27 6.67 7.36 8.03 9.60 11.76 13.34 Entertainment Movies to museums. Day trips to dance. Diversions to Garage Sale Ad and FREE Sales Kit 5/4x6 #2 3.75 4.58 4.81 6.60 lighten your life. Place a garage sale ad by using inventory sheet with sales tips the introductory half-price and some attention-getting price Garden lies 6'x6'x8' $11" each AND LIKE IT. l Classified Shop-at-home convenience with listings for autos, real coupon in the new Classified stickers for your best buys. Pressure Treated 2'x2'x42 Balusters 72* Each (.40 #1SYP) Start off your lunch with a free* estate, home furnishings and more. , Straight or Beveled End : veggie bowl, only at The OFFICE: Connection or by calling 1-800- Additional kits are 500 each. Central Air 334-0531 and charging the ad WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA It's just a part of what makes eating lunch at Advertisements Money-saving coupons, ideas for gifts, discounts and sales. to your VISA or MASTERCARD, The OFFICE such a pleasure. We've got a Conditioning complete menu full of great tasting meals. Stop by any of our local offices Daily blackboard specials. A fully-stocked Photographs Action-packed shots that put your town in focus. Featuring: and we'll give you a FREE sales bar. And fast, friendly service. • 10-11 +• Seasonal Energy kit with advertising signs, an Lunch at The OFFICE. You'll never have so Efficiency Ratio 6x6x8#2 STP.40CCA much fun eating your vegetables. It's all here. A clear picture of yourcommunity's happenings in a • Copper, Tubing and LIMITED LIFETIME concise, entertaining and provocative style. Aluminum Fin Coil GUARANTEE • High Efficiency $ Compressor SALE 1115 • Electrically Bonded Paint Yours FREE UtlUE Finish • Durable Construction To order, call 1-800-423-0107 • Full Factory Testing > when you Stay Refreshingly 1177 Inman Ave. Edison Cool This Summer place your ad 757-6600 When you know exactly what you want WSERS'GENERAL 336 Centennial Ave. rtmana. Cranford SUPPLY COMPANY 276-0505 Available at: Forbes SALE ENDS MAY 26.1990 A DIVISION Of. FOR'B.ES INC Forbes Newspapers Warchol Sheet Metal A DIVISION Of FORBES INC, M. . M. Prices Good From ImmadliiteShlpmiant Only 354 North Ave. Somerset M«M«nger-Gazetta • BoOnd Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle • Plscataway-Dunell»n Revltw • Metucritn-Edlaon Rtvlew Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Bound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle • Piscataway-Dunellen Ftaview • Metuchen-Edlson Review • South t South Plainfield Reporter • Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal • Highland Park Herald • The HHIa-Badmlnatjr Proas • Cranford Chronicle Plainfield Reporter • Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal • Highland Park Herald • The Hills-Bedmlnster Press • Cranford Chronicle • Franklin Focus Garwood - • Franklin Focu* • Scotch Plalne-Fanwood Proas • Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper , Scotch Plalns-Fanwood-Pross • Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper 789-1717 A-i6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 Where else but Kirigs? Nothing but the best will do for the the best Mom in the world. And we _rCorner. It's bursting with springtime inspirations from imaginative neverforget it. , \ •, Bouquets and Tropical Flowers to Hanging Baskets and Regal Geraniums. That's why the Lamb you'll find in our Butcher's Corner is'USDA What's more, our Mother's Day Contest will award a lucky shopper in Choice American, the finest in the land. each of our stores with a *25 Grand Prize in the form of a Floral From our Semi-Boneless Legs to our Breast Spare Ribs, you can take Arrangement, a Green Foliage Plant or a Bouquet of Freshly Cut your choice of the widest selection of Lamb in town. •Flowers.-. : . •'' • • .;• ' • .•;'. •" .-.'., . , '; •••• ; . '. .'. . ••••' And to give you the last word in quality, our Ground Lamb is as lean as For a Mother's Day entry blank and all the details, just come to our can be and pur Lamb Kabpbs are cut only from the leg. Courtesy Corner before our deadline of Wednesday, May 9 at 5:00 p.m. As for the most colorful Mother's Day ideas, just turn to our Floral Then roam our aisles and take home our very best for Mom; BUTCHERS CORNER DAIRY CORNER GROCER'S CORNER COUPON CORNEk USDA Choice American Spring Tropicana $149 Regular Decaf Semi-Boneless $ • Regular or NO'Salt Apple Juice 64 oz JL Folgers Coffee $2" : Leg of Lamb ib Tropicana Pure Premium '. Iceberg Cape Cod p*f\ $ All Grinds, 13 oz. can Whole or Shank Half Orange Juice'_, _32 oz. btl. 1.79 Lipton Iced Tea Mix 3.3 oz. jar *3.49 Hip Bone Removed ' Kraft Spreadery Cheese IOI/2 oz. $1.39 Speds Farm iLETTUCE iPOTATO 5" $ [head 49 ; CHIPS 7 oz. bag . La Yogurt Regular Apple Juice '—Jh gal. btl 1.69 With this USDA Choice American Spring C With this Yogurt 6 oz 2/»!.19 Gatorade All Flavors __^qt btl. 89 Coupon Boneless Butterfliedjfc Colombo Yogurt gt *1.99 ;Good 5/6/90-5/12/90'—; •Good 5/6/90-5/12/90' ' ;. ' > C Qryille Redenbacher »...••••• Leg of Lamb ib Axelrod Sour Cream _\6 oz. 99 * • Limit om) t'nup»n/lli:m per customer . * • • Limit one coupon/Item per' customer • Whole or Half Light N' Lively •...... ;,• ..•-••.-^ .• •••:• • • •'.. $ Microwave $ Lamb Kabobs Cut .From the Leg • Cottage Cheese^ _24 oz. 2.19 79 Skewered With or-Without Colonna Grated , PopCOrni0.5 oz. box 1 $ : White Rose Vegetables_L^____Jb. 3.99 Parmesan Cheese fl oz. *2.99 $ :Parkay Polly-O Wishbone Salad Dressing pt. btl. 1.59 Contadina Crushed : MARGARINE •APPLE USDA Choice American Spring Ricotta Cheese 3-lh. *3.99 C 2/59' 79" $ Tomatoes ^___lb. 12 oz. can 89 Mozzarella Cheese _l-lb. 2.49 M-lb. qtrs. With this • JUICE. ,!4 gal. With this Coupon Shoulder Progresso Clam Sauce 15 oz. can *1J69 Coupon B & M Baked Beans __lb. can 89C P&rkay $ Lamb Chops ib. Post Oat Flakes _I2 oz. box 2.29 • Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 •Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 LU282 Blade Cut Nabisco Premium Crackers Ib. $1.39 :••-•,.;•, •• ' • •. •••••.' LU284 Margarinei ib. 59 • • .^ Limit one coupon/item per customer • * * • Limit one coupon/Item per customer • . • Lorn Chops Tail Removed Ib. *7.99 Soft Maxi Cup ; J-lb. $L79 Milkbone Regular Dog Biscuits Rib Chops Short Cut, .^Jb^?,?? Small (lb.-8 oz:). Medium, or • Ground Lamb and Fatties Fat Content 5 Large (Ib. 10 oz.) «1(i9 ITree Tavern Not To.Exceed 20% ___lb. 1.99 FREEZER CORNER Whiskas Cat Food 6 oz.can 3/99* Breast Spare Ribs or Riblets Ib. H.49 I Vintage •CHEESE Shanks for Barbecueing Ib. $1.69 Great Starts ^SELTZER 99 C 4-Pack Personal 4/99 •PIZZA 10 With this Necks Cut for Stew Ih, 79 Budget •l.ltr.btl. With this ' Coupon Ivory Soap Coupon USDA Choice Beef Breakfast 2.5 79 79 14 oz. pkg. iGood 5/6/90-5/12/90 Boneless $ Lender's Regular Bagels 12 oz. 3/*2 .Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 99 Coast Soap 2-Pack •:•; ••., •• ./ • '• . LU283 I : ' •, : . ••• -: " LU287- Belgian Chef Waffles 6.38 oz. H.99 4 • • Limit one coupon/item per customer . • • •. Limit one coupon/item per customer • * Sirloin Steak ib C Super Si/e ' 14 en. pkg. 1.69 3 Treesweet Orange Plus__J2 oz. 89 C London Broil or Regular Cut Ivory Liquid Soap 9 oz. btl. 89 Fj Aljve Beverages ^_12 oz. HA9 •All Varieties" '.;,.•. '. \,.,. ..••,'.., Boneless Sirloin-Steak Kabobs Pockets 5 oz. $1.29.. Fab Liquid _ 'Stbuffer's Skewered With or Without r : $ Mrs. T's Pierogies 16 oz. *1.79 •MACARONI Vegetables_____^___)b. 3.99 Farm Rich Cheese Sticks 9 oz. $1.99 Detergent '/z gai :BATHROOM 99< Tree Tavern Cheese Pizza 10 oz. *1.99 :& CHEESE Kings Country Farm Fresh •TISSUE With this , Campbell's DELI CORNER . of 4 rolls '•••• With this Coupon Chicken Souper Combos ___ 10.8 oz. $1.99 Le Menu Louis Rich White-Meat Coupon Breast whole Light Style Dinners _ 10 oz. J2.79 Caterer's f •Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 LU146 .Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 ^ LU1S1 Split Breast ___^____lb$2.09 •• .. Limit one coupon/item per customer • * " • Limit one coupon/item per customer • * Healthy Choice Turkey Breast ib '•• ' • • Oscar Mayer Ib. $^99 •Chicken Noodle, Chicketl Vegetable, $219 Dinners Kings Store-Made rChicken Minestrone, Chicken Rice, IRegular, Diet or Caffeine-Free Smoked Bacon 10.5 oz. jLt Baked Ham Jb. *5.99 •Hearty Chicken, or Chickarina * Minute Maid Orange, Sprite, .12 oz. *2.19 Oronoque Deep-Dish Domestic Excelsior $ \ Progresso iTab, Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, or Center-Cut Bacon . Pie Shells 17 oz. 1.99 Swiss Cheese Ib. >4.99 Sara Lee Pound Cake 1034 oz. $1.99 Craigston : SOUPS •COCA-COLA OGC FARMER'S CORNER 11 lb. 3 oz. can with this VS. All prices effccliyc ihrough May 12. 1990. Domestic Camembert 8 oz. *4.99 •6/12 oz. cans • J7-^ We reserve the right to limit quantities: we do not \mJMftm.m^ Coupon California Red Ripe sell lo dealers; and we cannot be responsible lor Boar's Head ~ typographical errors, Not all items available in nil 99 •Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 . LU147 I Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 LU148. Strawberries t stores. '• :. $1 • . Limit one coupon/Item per customer • • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • P 99 Bologna Low-Salt Ib. %J Quart *1.89 • Toward the purchase of a By The Pound (Bulk) *1.29 Mother's Day Specialties! •Toward the purchase of all Chocolate-Dipped Stemmed • varieties of any Deli Corner^ , •Hebrew National ^ . Imported from New Zealand Strawberries••' :'- •••' - lb^ $9.99 •Mother's Day "*" Gala Apples • Ib. 99° 7" Decorated Layer Cakesea. $15.99 •KNOCKWURST $1 Marie-Antoinette : SPECIALTY •or FRANKS Vidalia ( Heart-Shaped Cake ___ea. *15.99 OFF $ iCAKES OFF M2oz. pkg. Sweet Onions i 89 Mother's Day Cupcakes 12 oz. 2.99 "The Sweet Onion" , • : Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 LU288 ;Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 LU281 New Crop from Florida • • Limit one coupon/Item per customer • • * • Limit one cquponVltem per customer • Red-Skinned Potatoes 2 lbs. 99C C I Regular or Homesty le Florida Plum Tomatoes _lb. 79 ; Salt or Sweet •Tropicana Imported from Israel iHotelPar GaliaMelons _____ea. *3.99 89 •Pure Premium Costa Rican Pineapple Peeled arid jBUTTER iORANGrE Cored at No Extra Charge ea. $L9? • l-lb. qtrs. With this M With this Coupon :JUIC£ * gai. Coupon SEAFOOD CORNER 'Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 LU1S0 IGood 5/6/90-5/12/90 LU149 SHRIMP SALFH • . Limit (me coupon/Item per customer • • Limit one coupon/ite/ m per customer Jumbo Cocktail Shrimp Fully Cooked •Regular (12 oz.), Lite (10 oz.) & Cleaned, Prev. Froz., Avg. 16-20 ; Toward the purchase of a l ct. per Ib., ___5 Ib. bag $59.95 'or Vinaigrette (11 A oz.) ;Perdue •Marie's Buy One Medium Cocktail Shrimp Fully Oven Stuffer $2 Cooked & Cleaned, Prev. Froz. iSALAD Get One 41-60 ct. per Ib. Ib. *10.99 1ROASTER OFF FREE Jumbo White Shrimp Farm-Raised With this •DRESSING in China, Prev. Froz. 16-20 ct. With this "Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 . . • 1 Coupon" Coupon per Ib. Ib. *10.99 LU285 . ; •Good 5/6/90-5/12/90 LU152 Fresh Large 4 Limit ana coupun/ltt'm per customer • • Limit one coupon/Hem per customer Bay Scallops ib. $499 From Mexico Mother's Day greetings come from Audrey Goodrich, Fresh Long Line-Caught our Front End Associate 'Yellowfin Tuna Steaks _ Ib. >8.99\ at Kings in MorristoWn. Fresh Turbot Fillets __ Ib. Fresh Steamers Ib. *L99 FLORAL CORNER Remember Mom on Mother's Day, 300 South Avenue, Garwood Sunday, May 13 Plenty of Free Parking Pastel Rope Garden Basket 49.99 Carnations by the Dozen! doz. *5.?9 Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Mini Carnations doz. $3.99 Sunday 8 am to 9 pm Assorted Bouquets An Assortment of Lilies, Gerbra, Pom Pons, Statice and Carnations bu. *9.99 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — May 10, 11, 1990 — Spring Health and Fitness — :3 2— Spring Health and Fitness— May 10, 11, 1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Low-cost mammograms at Union Hospital 7OIN A DANCE OR FITNESS CLASS Union Hospital will offer low-cost baseline mam- rate for non-invasive breast cancer approaches 90 mograms May 12 and 15 as part of a joint effort with percent the Union County unit of the American Cancer So- The American Cancer Society recommends a m® AAA - All Aerobic Action ciety to encourage women to take advantage of the mammogram .every year for women aged 50 and over TNT - Tone n' Tighten lifesaving. potential of early breast cancer detection who exhibit no symptoms and a baseline Don't Allow yourself to be overweight this summer. A ,- Combination of AAA & TNT and treatment This is available, only to women who mammogram for those 35 to 39. Asymptomatic ;••:• ft'suptO^OUtOte have never had a mammogram, — • ; . women 40 to 49 should have a marnmogcam every 6 weBK^redudngJose^l A mammogram is a safe, painless, loW-d6se X-ray one to two years. TA^ALLET, JAZZ & ACROBATICS that can detect breast cancers too small to be felt In Join us with Dr. Harry L. Powers in our workshops for the summer for children, teens & adults One in 10 women will develop breast cancer at r other words, it could save your .life, and your breast sometime during her life. Breast cancer is one of the dealing with positive self-esteem. Babysitting available The breast cancer detection awareness program leading causes of death due to cancer in women, but To Register Call: 276-3539 offers the opportunity for women 35 and older who it also is one of the most curable forms of cancer if Home of Fusion Dance Theatre as seen on Cablevlslon TV Channel 3 have never had breast cancer or symptoms of the detected and treated early. ^bOfrprog [ disease and who have never had a mammogram to For more information about the breast cancer de- | with this coupon * valid till May 8th j The YVETTE DANCE STUDIO have one. performed inexpensively. tection awareness program call Union Hospital at 118 Walnut Avenue • CKanford The mammogram will be offered for a fee of $40,851-7182. Isabel Tabatchnick lower than the average price of $100 to $175 for the Only a limited number of reduced-cost mam- Maria Chororos test . mograms are being offered. The program is being detection^ofi>reast_cancer,Jhe survival offered byiappointmentonly __.__7__.._r_:._.^- No guesswork involved in losing weight ANDREW BAIK, MJX USE IT OR LOSE IT- fewer calories than men simply to reals; eggs and dairy products; ARTHRITIS HELP AVAILABLE By Joyce Yanowitz maintain their weight Therefore, fruits and vegetables; and meat, Gastroenterology (Digestive Diseases) they have to reduce calories to a poultry and fish. :'.•'"•••• . •• ••••.-•••.••- By •:. ^ ' . •/•.•.•/..: . What does it take to lose lower level in order to lose. Be- Limit intake of fats, sweets, arid Announces David Van Brunt weight? cause of the consumption of fewer high calorie foods. RESUSCITATION: Girl Scout Melissa Kellett, 14, locates hand positiofi for cardiopulmonary Physical Therapist There are many people who calories, a female dieter needs to Exercise regularly. . The Opening Of His New Office pay special attention to the nu- resuscitation (CPR) at a recent training session led by first-aider Tom Haug. For information believe they cannot lose weight no By the time the weight is lost, on available first aid courses call 272-7717. matter how hard they try, Others trient value of the foods she eats. hopefully the learning process of " ;:- • :• '• •••.• . AT " ' ••' V-:"': ••:-- Very often, we are expected to exercise, perform and compete with beautiful, young and vibrant people. Maybe you are (or have been) will try anything new that hits the The basic rules for sensible awareness and good eating habits weight loss: like the models or stars shown on posters and in exercise advertise- market They are the experimen- remain. One way to assure weight ments for fitness clubs. Perhaps you have never identified with that tal dieters. Still others will go the Before starting a weight loss maintenance is to stay with the i9HoHyStreet commercial ideal. Most people I know and work with, have habits and program, consult a physician to be Children's hospital offers three free events route of mail order with promises same foods that were eaten dur- Cranford, NJ 07016 goals for exercise which are more modest. As an Arthritis Foundation of losing tremendous weight in a certain there are no underlying ing the weight loss program, but instructor for Arthritis Self-Help Classes, I have appreciated the real very short span of time. medical problems. with somewhat larger portions. In honor of Better Hearing and will be available to all who attend 3720, ext 254. life, brave people who have learned to live with and improve their Hours By Appoinment Children's Specialized Hospital lives through practical self-management and exercise. Often the sto- Is there some deep, dark secret Aim for a moderate weight loss Permanent weight loss does not Speech Month in May, the public any of the special events. of one to two and one-half pounds is a comprehensive pediatric re- ries told and difficult situations of these people are real life, not like that, one revealed, will enable take place overnight It is a learn- is invited to three free educa- Each of the presentations will the glitzy ads demonstrating exercise with famous people such as a week. Research has shown that habilitation hospital which in- dieters to lose weight and keep it ing process that becomes a life- tional events at Children's Spe- be conducted by the professional Cher or Jane Fonda. losses in excess of this tend to betime endeavor. cialized Hospital, Mountainside. cludes 60 acute rehabilitation off? Those who advertise some staff of the hospital's speech and beds and 25 long-term care beds. The very word, arthritis evokes a spector of fear and pain, more so diet products would like the gen- losses of not body fat, but of water Joyce Yanowitz is the director of * All Gastrointestinal Diplomate-American than most diseases. The term "arthritis" carries with it a sense,of and lean muscle. 769-1199 On May 16 parents and teachers hearing department In addition, the hospital provides eral public to believe so. There is Dietrition Inc. nutritional weight and Liver Diseases Board of are urged to attend an evening hopelessness and futility. The very opposite should be true since all Reduce portion sizes but main- There is no fee to attend any of outpatient and community ser- arthritis can be helped. There are over 100 kinds of arthritis, air of no shortage of articles, books, loss programs in Wesifield, at 203 * Painless Procedures Gastroenterology lecture on the detection and pre- vices at its outpatient center in pills, potions and all sorts of de- tain a balanced diet from the four Elm St., 789-3399; in MiUburn, at 276-4411 the events; however, preregistra- which have something to do with one or more joints in the body. basic food groups: grains arid ce- vention of hearing and speech tion is required by calling 233- nearby Fanwood. Even the Word, arthritis is misleading. The "arth" prefix comes from vices that promise to get the ex- 281 Main St., 467-3232. , problems in young children at the the Greek word meaning Joint, while " itis" means inflammation of the cess pounds off fast and without pediatric hospital on New Provi- joint". The problem is that in many kinds of arthritis, the joint is not effort : dence Road. The lecture will be- inflammed. A better description might be "problems with the joint". In Some diets claim that certain gin at 7 p.m. and refreshments New Jersey, 1 in 7 people have arthritis (over 1,000,000 people). This foods have the ability to "burn will be served. effects 1 out of every 3 families in the state. fat" No food is actually able to do NEED-A-PHYSICIAN? CRANFORD Exercise is a way to prevent the loss of function that may accom- Free speech, language and pany arthritis. There Is a saying that applies particularly to persons that Body fat is "burned" or got- hearing screenings for pre-school with arthritis: "Use it or lose it". If you do not use a muscle or joint, ten rib of only by using more en- children (ages 4 and 5) will be BIKE you will lose strength and mobility, and thus function. If loss of ergy than is supplied by the food GALL 289-EGMC... conducted May 29 and 31 at the function has already occurred, it is important to remember that it was you eat Diets high in protein and hospital's outpatient center on not lost in one. day. Likewise, it cannot be regained in one day. Slow very low in carbohydrates are South Avenue, Fanwood. The progress is to be expected, particularly if your arthritis is severe or and a registered nurse SHOP you joint limitations have existed for a long time. Expect some promoted with promises of Tuesday session will be held from setbacks in any exercise program, but keep at It. Your efforts will be "burning fat" more quickly than a will take your call and 1 to 2:30 p.m. with the Thursday Your Complete rewarded in many ways. regular balanced diet This is the help you find a physician session at 9:30 to 11 a.m. The There is much to know and to be shared about arthritis, more than type of diet that provides a quick screenings take about 20 minutes Cycling Shop can be presented in this article. There are programs available through and substantial—but only tempo- who is right for you. and will be presented in a play the New Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. This is an Tough Cordura' organization dedicated to reducing the devastating effects of arthritis rary-weight loss because fatty Elizabeth General Medical nylon and leather format • w.. acids are incompletely broken through programs, information and educational services. Take advan- Center's computerized make these among Printed literature and resources down. The technical name for this tage of these services through the Arthritis Foundation (201) 283- the lightest boots 4300. You may speak with Colleen Applegate to sign up for the next process is ketosis and it can lead referral program takes the Racing, Touring & Mountain Bikes guesswork out of locating you can buy. They Arthritis Self-Help Course which Is a six-week series of 2 to 2V6 hour to an acid and alkaline imbalance. classes. This course, in which I am one the leaders, Is designed to a physician. stabilize the foot, fymiyana A Complete Line Of Excellent Ketone boidies, formed when fat control roll and Extension plans give people with arthritis the knowledge and skills needed to take a deposits are broken down for en- cushion shock, Bikes — Backed By Excellent Service. more active part in their arthritis care. Topics covered include exer- cise, nutrition, medication, relaxation and much more. The course fee ergy more quickly than the body CALL 289-EGMC vasque's* Variable radon program can use them, must be excreted in which goes to the Arthritis Foundation Is $25.00 with pre-reglstration The best time to find a Fit System'" gives, •Touring Shoes - Avocet, Lake & Nike and written physician consent necessary. the urine. The dieter thus loses you a custom fit in In recent months, attention has physician is before you Mr. Van Brunt and Advanced Physical Therapy Associates have water - and weight - in the pro- minutes. Available been focused 6n the possible • Racing Shoes - Lake, Nike ^*J£ , Look need one. And one way to been pleased to be participating In the Arthritis Foundation. It is an cess. But the Weight loss is not in narrow, medium health hazards of radon gas. Ex- encouraging source of help to arthritis sufferers In the community, body fat and is quickly regained find a physician is and wide. posure to high concentrations of • Apparel • Nike - Nike Clothing providing hope and practical methods to achieve a higher level of when normal eating is resumed. to talk with someone who radon has been associated with function and comfort in their daily lives. All of the fad diets, pills and can help meet your lung cancer. • Time Clipless Pedals - Look, Sampson & Shimano devices can create more health specific needs. What is radon? Is testing im- problems than they solve. How- portant? Is it something to worry The Fit Kit! To Professionally Fit You to a Bike ever, there is a safe and effective NEED-A-PHYSICIAN? about? What are the entry routes free Pick Up & Delivery way to lose weight The body CALL 289-EGMC and is the problem fixable? ADVANCED needs a certain amount of energy, wow Rutgers Cooperative Extension which equates to calories, to of Union County will conduct an CRANFORD BIKE SHOP PHYSICAL maintain its weight In order to ELIZABETH GENERAL educational program on radon lose weight you have to use up May 14 from 1 to 3 p.m. in its 105 N. Union Ave. — 272-0184 THERAPY more energy (calories) than you Westfield auditorium. LONGER HOURS: M.T.W.F. 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. ake in through food. Ellawese B. McLendon, exten- Thurs: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. ASSOCIATES Women should be aware that GGMC sion home economist, will be the 15 WINDSOR PLACE • CRANFORD. NJ • 07016 ( Sat: 9:00 a.m.-6:60 p.m. they face more of a challenge in MEDICAL CENTER instructor. Registration is neces- losing weight than men. It has M0N.-FRI, 10-8 SAT. 10-5 sary; call 654-9854. There is no fee Sundays (April, May & June) 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. been ,prove.n. .t^ajt, Women, 925 East Jersey Street. Elizabeth, tyj Q72Q1 2465B Route 22, Union for this program,;... ,-;,y•.•••:• ^ 688-3666 4 — Spring Health and Fitness — May 10, 11, 1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — May 10, 11, 1990 — Spring Health and Fitness — 5 Nutritious coffee cake also tastes good Evidence shows reducing cancer risks is in the eating Getting started Even a special breakfast or Combine the flours, baking soda greased 9-by-9" pan. Sprinkle with with exercise brunch can be the occasion for and baking powder in a medium the cinnamon-nut mixture, then good nutrition. This coffee cake pour in the last half of the batter. By Dr. Thomas Wesley Allen sume between 20 and 30 grams a be decreased by eating foods rich cer, they can help. Most: im- bowl. Set aside. In a small bowl in vitamins A and C and in beta portant, unlike faulty genes, pol- Getting started on a regular ex- recipe uses whole wheat flour for mix together the brown sugaiv Stir together the remaining four Mounting statistical evidence day. Whole grain breads and ce- ercise program can be easier than fiber and nutrients, limits added teaspoons of vanilla with four tea- suggests some foods may increase reals, apples and potatoes with carotene. That means eating more lution and other cancer-linked chopped nuts and cinnamon; set dark leafy green vegetables, and factors, you can control what you you think Here are some ideas: fat and includes just enough high- aside. spoons of water. Spoon this mix-" or decrease certain cancer risks. their skins, peaches and pears are Walk to do an errand, instead of red, yellow arid orange fruits and eat-'; .- • .' •-.: •.-. "' '. : • / • ;. • • fat nuts for crunch. ; ture on top of the batter in the. According to the National Cancer good sources of natural fiber. driving. Useffctairs wheri possible. ieie • IM,;-:,.: —Ina-iarge b6wL. 7 <«J « e^etables^ourdieLshouldaisb together thor- : cer may be reduced thfough low- inclttde cruciferous vegetables JpC , rajke or do~pd .rine and sugar feake in a 350 degree oven for 45 deaths may be related to what we Dr. AUen is Associate Man for work for 20 minutes'•straight^T - - 1 cup whole wheat flour eggs and beat fat diet Fats should be equally —broccoli, brussels sprouts, cau- academic and clinical affairs at the oughly. Add the minutes,,or until done. Al|ow to eat As many as 80 percent of all Play racquetball or tennis and Vi clip enriched white flour well. Blend in theyogurt and one divided between saturated, liflower, collards and. mustard University of Medicine and Den- Vi tsp. baking soda cool. Sprinkle with the powdered cancers may be associated with keep moving or nine holes of golf teaspoon of the vanilla. Then sugar before serving, if desired. eating, drinking and smoking. monounsaturated and polyunsat- greens. tistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ) Vi tsp. baking powder gradually mix in the flour mix- urated—should make up no more The risk of esophageal and School of Osteopathic Medicine in without a golf cart 3 Tbsp. brown sugar This will produce about 16 serv- Dietary recommendations to Take a brisk 20-minute walk ture; beat well ings, each with six grams of fat reduce cancer incidence include than 30 percent of your daily cal- stomach cancer may be reduced Stratford. He is also professor of 3 Tbsp. chopped walnuts , orie intake. Lean meats and skin- by simply avoiding salt and foods clinical medicine and director of with headphones tuned to favorite" 1 tsp. cinnamon Pour half the batter into a and about 146 calories. increasing dietary fiber intake, music or talk ; • ,j reducing daily fat intake and in- less poultry can still be part of that are smokedarid nitrite-cured. sports medicine. 6 Tbsp. margarine Limiting alcohol consumption to Join a water ex^erci^ < i^' % cup sugar creasing consumption of foods your daily menu as long as they rich in vitamins A and C and in are baked, steamed, poached, one or two drinks daily may re- course.: . ' '. ' \J$M 2 eggs duce the chance of oral, esoph- diet + nutrition = % cup plain yogurt betacarotene. roasted or microwaved rather A high-fiber dietjias; been as- than fried. ageal and liver cancer. 5 tsp. vanilla ^ — While dietary changes are not a~ DIETRITIONJNC. Powdered sugar sociated with a lower incidence of The nsklif cancer of the larynx, colon cancer. Adults should con- esophagus, stomach and lungs can magic potion for preventing can- "We teach people how to eat" TO LIFE" NUTRITIONAL WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAMS Men • Women • Teens At Miracle-Ear, we utilize advanced rriicrotechnology to design our canal aids, No shots • No draos • No Fiber in diet Elizabeth General provides free AIDS tests for 3 weeks reducing prepackaged meals v:4 combining inconspicuous comfort for (You can lose 10-15 lbs.) • one-on-one counseling • All; Cereals are an excellent source today's active user with the clean, crisp *205°° of fiber in the diet Here are some Free, confidential AIDS testing and counseling are available to everyone on either an appointment or programs custom designed sound reproduction that you've come to "U for 6 weeks reducing • '••-••."• tasty tips using shredded wheat expect from Miracle-Ear over 40 years. now available at Elizabeth General Medical Center walkrin basis. Individuals who test positive for the AIDS virus are made aware of treatment options and (You can lose 15-25 lbs.) Special programs for Crumble shredded wheat; stir as a result of a grant from the Department of Health. •301 Diabetes, Hypertension, Food May Is National Better Hearing Month into yogurt or pudding or sprinkle The department has selected Elizabeth General as are given the opportunity for continuing support, $ 00 for 10 weeks reducing "'' pitivities, High Cholestrol, over cottage cheese, ice milk and one of 12 HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) counseling and education. (You can lose 25-40 lbs.) cut-up fruit Or add savory season- FREE HEARING TEST testing sites in New Jersey. 35( "If anyone has any concerns that they may be at FREE Lifetime Maintenance at Goal Weight ings and use as crumb topping for Walk-ins welcome or call for an appointment. "This free, off-site, service stresses AIDS preven- risk of infection with the AIDS virus, we urge them vegetables. tion, education and testing," explained Vincent to call us without delay," Tambureili said. For more" Call For A FREE Consultation Give salad some crunch; saute HEARING CENTERS Tamburelli, coordinator of the program. Educational WESTFIELD MILLBURN bite-size shredded wheat biscuits OR NEW JERSEY, INC. efforts will focus on identifying high risk behavior information or for an appointment, call 352-8282. 203ELMST(NexttoFoodtown) I 281 MAIN ST (Bet. Millburn & Morris Aves.) in margarine and herbs until and ways to reduce the risk of infection, Tamburelli The service is located at 654 E. Jersey St, Suite 2-D, 789-3399 V 467-3232 Elizabeth. HEIMUCH MANEUVER: Lexi Welc, 12, as victim, and toasted. Use as a crouton for 585 Raritan Road (Roselle Shopping Ctr.) added. Bilingual counseling and blood testing are Covered bv most insurance companies tossed salad or soup. Jenn Macksoud, 13, practice the Heimlich maneuver, Roselle • 241-0010 NJ. Li. first aid for choking on a foreign body in the throat; The Mix bite-size shredded wheat procedure is taught by the First Aid Squad. biscuits with dried fruit and nuts Time - and Mammography... for a handy anytime snack. TENNIS • [ Two Powerful Tools In The Fighf Against Breast Cancer Tips for reducing risk ofLyme Disease SPECIALS The best way to fight St. Elizabeth's state-of-the- The American Cancer Although ticks and Lyme Dis- ier to spot ticks) with long sleeves breast cancer is to take the art mammography Society says that while ease are a real concern, with the and tuck shirt into pants and PRINCE breast cancer remains one proper protection we are able to pants into socks or boots. time for early detection equipment provides the enjoy the great outdoors to the Routinely check for ticks on CTSthtmderstlclc 229.95 and treatment and highest quality image while of the leading causes of fullest yourself and those around you (in- CTS Approach 199. 00 St. Elizabeth Hospital has using the lowest possible death from cancer among A leading pharmaceutical com- cluding pets) immediately after gardening or an outing in a poten- the most effective tool to radiation exposure/And women, the cure rate is pany in the Midwest offers the .folf • Uill lowing advice that can put you on tially tick-infested area. Be sure to CTS Precision 129. 95 • ••Mia••if:::: provide you with the mammography can detect nearly 9Q percent—with the 9O's \vx\\.. 7:.... check hairline, ears, behind the your way to a tick-proof summer: nim early detection and knees, armpits and groin areas. ::ii:: earliest possible diagnosis breast cancer even before Avoid grassy and marshy wood- A Health Education Program — • M . land areas. The best prevention is to use an KENNEX - mammography. there's a lump. treatment. insect repellent with a high DEET Do not walk barefoot in grassy (33-55%) content as the main in- Graphite Pressence '189.95 areas; stay on trails to prevent gredient Government agencies Clarify the Cholesterol Controversy $ On Saturday, May \2,1990, from 9 a.m. -12 p.m., and again on Tuesday, May 12,1990, contact with possible tick bearing consider DEET-based insect re- Composite Pressence 124.95 from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., St. Elizabeth Hospital is joining forces with the .American. shrubs. , , pellents safe for children and $ $ Cancer Society in the fight against breast cancer by participating in thei Society's Wear light-colored clothing (eas- adults when used as directed. Learn Nutritional Basks Graphite Phrophecy 1OOFF Breast Cancer Detection Awareness Program. . .^•...^.-.:,.—...... Update Your Nutrition Knowledge Tennis Raquet I OVERWEIGHT WOMENS SPALDING Restringlng If you are a woman, age 35 and over, who does not have a personal;.Jiijj Find Out How Exercise Plays a Role VHthAd symptoms of breast cancer, has never had a mamrncgrarn, anJ who is not •' Assault95 149.95 Thra8/31/90 ...;. ^ or nursing, you aie eligible to participate in this program to reach women' Introductory Offer , Orbl& Tech 95 or XL 1 O 9 m 95 If you're a woman over 40 who Is not receiving a regular Get yourself intq nutritional balance show no signs of breast cancer. , • [|j mammogram, now there's no excuse hot to. forthe90*s. WE OFFER: You will learn how to give yourself a monthly breast self-exam, and ] registration, Dunlop Reg. or Extra Duty Tennis Balls receive an examination from a physician. If indicated, you will be givenaJ • LOW DOSE MAMMOGRAPHY at $ 50 The CHILDREN'S WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC • BOARD CERTIFIED RADIOLOGIST _ _ —— Coupon — _ _ —. 2 per can (No Umlt) -prescription to follow up with a mammogram at a low-cost of $40. i t EDUCATION IN BREAST SELF-EW INTRODUCTORY to 4:30 p.m. Find out how parents can help The mammograms will be scheduled at future dates. overweight children develop • EVENING HOURS OFFER healthy eating habits & a good atti- 00 Pre-registration is required. To register, or to obtain further information, tude toward activities that will **65 benefit them throughout their life. DETEX call St. Elizabeth Hospital's Educational Resources Department at 527-5393. MEDICAL UMMIT For Free Information call: Overlook SERVICES Ski 6 Sport St. Elizabeth Hospital 686-1717 Your Choice for Mammography Services MAMMOGRAPHY I 34-38 Progress St., Twin Plaza off Inman Ave. 225 Williamson Street Medically Approved CENTER Hospital 108 Qulmby St., Westfleld Suite B-4 • Edison, N.J. 08820 • (201) 753-3900 Reasonably Priced OFFER EXPIRES Summit, NJ PAYABLE AT TIME OF ViSIT •• Summit NJ Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Ages 7 to 17 6/30/90 A mqlof teaching affiliate of Columbia University 233-8636 College of Physicians and Surgeon* ' „'. !,:': J..I. s T •' 6 — Spring Health and Fitness — May 10, 11, 1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — May 10, 11,1990 — Spring Health and Fitness — 7 Careful cooking saves vitamins in faod St. Elizabeth Hospital introduces new emergency service By Karen Mondrone processing, or lack of processing juice will help to preserve the nu- Stfliu of Potential the fobd has undergone. tritional content of these veggies. Home economist •"••.. . So here are a few suggestions • Use as little water a possible St Elizabeth Hospital has introduced a new As always, St Elizabeth Hospital provides simple sprains, contusions, skiri conditions, Did you know that the greatest for reducing the vitamin and min- when boiling vegetables. Prefera- emergency department service, known as Ex- comprehensive, around-the-clock emergency ear infections, sore throats, simple fractures, losses of nutrients in foods hap- eral losses during cooking, along bly steam, stir-steam, or micro-: press Care, to provide quicker, more efficient service for all patients. Trauma and other puhctiire wounds, foreign bodies in the eyes, VISION pen not in distribution; but during with afewshopping1 tips. wave to maintain' high levels of service to patients with minor injuries and more serious problems Continue to be handled ;ears, nose and skin, simple lacerations and ^eooking-in-the- home?-According—"-•-0xid#tioh-&nd deterioration of Vitam in-A; B-complex- -and -Vita- • [minor illness, ••';;::.V;.,.-J;.;;;. ,.•' ,• :;':;,'.;:,: ::..:J;„:...^jjigigjiriority basis. Additional staff has been simple abscesses! ; PROBLEMS to^lhlrhew "Status "Srmiraary on : Vitamin G is rapftf once "vegeta-" minC: Boiling cafrots leaches-put ExpressrCare, whteh^^ Mdedj^^ p patients should enter St Eli- the Effects of Food Processing on bles and fruits are cut Acids like one-third of the potassium while, |9 p^rix, serves appropriate patients through a care for all emergency patients zabeth Hospital through the Broad street en- Nutritive Values" published by lemon juice or vinegar can be ap- steaming will preserve almost all I separate system from other, more seriously "Express Care has been developed to assist trance near Pearl Street .the Institute of Food Technolo- plied to the cut surfaces to pre- ofit ..: [injured or ill patients. All patients who enter those individuals with minor emergencies and Children'* vision . problerna ensure that they don't spend hours in the St Elizabeth Hospital's Express are service 'cart~ W "spotted • by alert gists, large vitamin losses occur serve the Vitamin C content For • Bring cooking water to a boil, the emergency department during Express will be reimbursable by major insurance car- during cooking in the home. The example, when preparing cole- then add fresh or frozen veggies. Emergency Department waiting to be helped," parents or teachers. Hera art Care hours are seen first by a special triage explains Dr. Paul Jordan, chief of ambulatory riers under the same criteria as other emer- some of tha signs: actual vitamin content of table- slaw, using an acid dressing will Allowing water to heat up slowly I nurse who determines the seriousness of the gency medical care. ready foods are frequently about stop Vitamin C losses. Adding to- medicine "It will be especially helpful for with vegetables in it, leaches nu- •: ^^K^Cu'Uv- .', >,.?..•? patient's problem and his/her eligibility for the same, regardless of the type of matoes to cut zucchini or lemon trients and destroys some vita- patients when their physicians' offices are St Elizabeth Hospital is a private, not-for- mins. | Express Care service. Eligible patients are closed or for those who do not have a per- profit, acute care Catholic facility with 325 seen promptly by an emergency department sonal physician." beds and 26 bassinets. Sponsored by the Sis- • Cook in covered plans to The types of emergencies that are treated as ters of Charity of St Elizabeth, it is eastern Lshorten; cooking time and de- physician and are treated and released within Stress reducers a short period of time, usuallyone hour. ^Express Care cases, include such problems as ynionjCounty's teaching hospital. j. crease the amount of water BLOOD PRESSURE KITS needed. Stressful situations often are hard to avoid. Here are five and sion-relievers that can help. • Steam all leafy greens, if possi- Free speech, hearing tests Laugh it off. Laughter gives your lungs, heart, back and torso a ble, since they have a large sur- DOCTOR'S SCALES quick workout and stimulates your arm and leg muscles. After a face area and lose the most nutri- In celebration of May as Better For further information and to good laugh, your blood pressure, heart rate and muscle tension ents. Hearing and Speech Month Over- make an appointment for a free subside. • Cooking vegetables whole, look Hospital's speech/language screening telephone 522-2215. Talk it out Share your anxiety. By voicing your fear, you can rather than cut-up will retain pathology and audiology depart- begin to clarify and understand it If you can't talk about it, write more nutrients. ments will conduct free screen- Help for Writing up or down hill, ir- down your feelings in a letter - then throw the letter away. ings for 3 to 5 year olds. Speech, regular letter or word spac- Soak it out A warm bath calms you by increasing circulation • Keep your home freezer below language and hearing screenings and relaxing muscles. It may cause biochemical changes that zero degrees F; 10 degrees below will be held May 22 from 9 a.m. to overweight ing. induce deeper sleep. zero is preferable. 2:45 p.m. in the rehabilitation Walk it off. A brisk walk can help relieve anxiety. Research • For every five degrees colder department on the hospital's first shows people notice more energy and less tension after a brisk you keep your freezer, the nutri- floor. children walk than after eating a candy bar. tional life of your vegetables will be doubled. Children will be screened in the If you have an overweight child following areas: auditory com- you are not alone. National sur- prehension, memory, verbal ex- veys indicate that there are more pression, articulation, fluency, overweight children than ever Fifty Plus puts seniors in the driver's seat WE BILL MEDICARE DIRECT oral-motor skills, and hearing before. Children are faced with acuity. The purpose of the modern day fast foods, fatty foods, If you're 50 years or older, you after taking the written test, I year and due to limited class size, Glark Drugs & Surgical screenings is to identify children fun foods and a lack of physical are entitled to take advantage of found it to be very informative advance registration is a must who may have delayed or disor- activities. Union Hospital's network of adult and rewarding. I would recom- For more information on the 55 F«t*hli<:horf 60 Wcsifidd Ave.\ Clark • 381-7100 dered communication skills. If 1962 David Markowiu, B.S.R.P. Thin Kids is a locally based and senior services. mend 55 Alive-Mature Driving to Alive-Mature Driving course or indicated by the screenings, full program that has received favor- As a free community service, the anyone over 50 who wants to get a any of the other Fifty Plus pro- diagnostic evaluations may sub- able recognition from Jane Brody Fifty Plus program offers coordi- refresher course in driving," grams offered by Union Hospital, sequently be recommended. Holding a book vary close, to Dr. Joyce Brothers. Thin Kids reading at an angle, covering nation of community and hospital Charles Radice of Union said. call Kathleen Marabondo at 964- The speech and language is also well known by doctors, resources, giving personalized at- 0444. one eye. poor posture when The cost for the two sessions is screenings will be performed by school nurses and parents as a working close. tention to individual medical and $7 which covers materials. The Union Hospital is located at Overlook's speech/language pa- healthy way to help children con- social needs. program is offered several times a 1000 Galloping Hill Rd. EXERCISE: A personal trainer logs information on exer- Poor attention span, There are solutions 'cisers at Gold's Gym and Fitness Center, 363 Market St., thologists. Audiology screenings trol their weight The benefits of Fifth Plus in- drowsiness or headache after kenilworth, which has. one of the largest free weight will be conducted by staff audiol- For more information call 686- prolonged work less than clude: monthly educational sem- ogists. 1717. inars; periodic healthcare Nutrition program has Kings tour floors in New Jersey. arm's length away. screenings; discounts on a variety to drug or akohol of health-related products and The basic American diet is out This four-week course will clar- 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS) services from local businesses and of balance, according to nutri- ify the cholesterol controversy for professionals; physician referral; tionists. It has too much salt, children and adults, teach nutri- sugar, protein and fat and not tion basics and tell how exercise problems:.. The Positive Image Maker and a Senior Health Insurance enough fiber or complex carbo- and stress fit into the picture. Program (S.H.I.P.) offering one-to- hydrates. Participants will taste lowfat one insurance counseling, as well To update nutrition knowledge foods, some prepared right in A Beautiful Smile Leads To A as assistance with the filing of and get themselves in balance for class, and test their knowledge Medicare claims and review of Weccmhelpl ^"^ the 1990s area residents are in- with a tour of King's Supermarket Beautiful, Strong, Successful supplemental policies. vited to Overlook Hospital's new Call Overlook's Department of JT excellence oj Image. Yes, Your Smfle. It's The In addition, through regular "Nutrition in the '90s" program Health Education at 522-2963 for mailings, Fifty Plus keeps its beginning May 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. more information or to register. Fair Oaks Hospital is available through private, First Aspect Of Your Personality members informed of any changes That People See, And The Most in Medicare and when necessary, professilmal Outpatient Centers within your area. Lasting Image They Remember. the Fifty Plus office arranges for Specialized treatment programs are provided for Give Yourself That Positive Image Reports of occasionally or Medicare experts to address the 1 membership and respond to spe- ARE YOU AFRAID TO SMILE? adults, affected family members, and adolescents. With A Positive Smile, persistently seeing double cific questions. BECAUSE white reading or writing. •' ' The most recent benefit offered MOTHER NATURE MADE A MISTAKE... If you or s(meone you care about needs help, ThM* aymptomt ttynH tNi ntad to Fifty Plus members includes • Bondings •Cosmetic for optoifiMtfk vW6n the "55 Alive-Mature Driving" CaR: place a confidential call today. course. This two-part, eight-hour Paramus Center • Porcelain Reconstruction course of classroom instruction (201) 670-7788 Laminates • Warm, Caring develops safe, defensive, driving BEFORE AFTER Summit Center THE techniques and refines existing (201)273-7600 • Bleaching Atmosphere Dr. Yinctiit R. Vied Jr. driving skills. The class, held at COSMETIC BONDING Morristown Center OUTPATIENT 123 N. Union Avenue Union Hospital, is produced by For stained, chipped, uneven or spaced teeth. No anesthetic! Is necessary. We offer complete dental care. Dentures, extraction, caps or crowns, fillings, (201)540-9550 RECOVERY • Convenient Hours — Cleveland Plaza— the American Association of Re- East Rutherford Center tired Persons. gum treatments. Cnntorrj NEVER A CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION (201)5074994 CENTERS Senior citizens who have taken Wayne Center of Fair Oaks Hospital CaU Today for that Beautiful Smile of Tomorrow the course have given it much Early AM Appts. DR. IRVING KLEIN (201)890-7763 Dr. Thomas C. Strefco 272-1133 Starting 7 AM praise. "At first, I wondered what 560 St. George Ave., Rahway, NJ Clark Center Covered by most major health 654-0095 9- 9 Mon, Tues & ThUrs more I could possibly learn after 388-3100 (201)815-7820 insurance carriers. 9 - 6 Frl; 9 - 4 Sat driving a care for 60 years, but 169 Mountain Ave. Westfield, N.J. ssssssssssssssssssssSSssssssssssoSSsssSsfeisss 8 — Spring Health and Fitness — May 10, 11, 1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement National survey reveals lafgemimberofA can't exercise Despite the popular belief that percent quit before six months. meet this demand, Wood, together The body breakthrough activity intensity stretching and aerobics Americans are becoming more fit, "this is something we've sus- with Nutri/System, developed the plan is individualized so that ev- video, designed by the American a new nationwide survey reveals pected for some -time and the Body Breakthrough Activity Plan, eryone can participate at their Aerobics Association, increases that more than half of a major survey confirmed, our thoughts'," the only exercise prog&im specif own pace. It starts with "slice^'of-' total fitness. . segment of the American popula- explains Wood:~"Mostr overweight ically designed for overweight lljle^acti^^ ^•The_sIlcjfeoM ihon never exercises.^ i: adults don't exercise because they adults in the -process of losing everyday activities-that-WG|i-t-in- cluding-morethan-70 routine ac- One in three of the overweight simply cannot handle and-succeed weight David Skulnik, owner of terfere with anyone's schedule. tivities such as shopping, rear- adults surveyed (those who are 20 with the programs available to many Nutri/System Weight Loss The next level is the walking plan ranging one's closet and standing pounds or more above their ideal them:" Centers throughout New Jersey which gradually builds up stamina while talking on the telephone, weight) said they cannot do the Howeverr 75 percent of those including his newest center and strength, the final level, low- help burn calories. exercise programs currently surveyed said they would wel- opening in Lyndhurst, feels that available to them. The telephone come an exercise program tai- this program is very effective and survey, commissioned by Nutri/ lored to their inactive lifestyle. To his clients find it easy to follow, System Inc:, in association with Peter, p. Wood, professor of med- icine at Stamford University, also ; reveals that ..while 7 percent of \ overweiglhLAinericans belongio^aL Andy's Cyclc^ Center Osteoporosis • health club, two out of three of that small percentage attend less than three times a week. Mopeds & Bicycles Even more significant is that Partially because the U.S. overweight adults feel that there Quick Turn Around Repairs population is living longer, an are no programs available to meet Pick up and Delivery alarmingly large number of their heeds while 49.7 percent people are falling victim to find that most are geared toward thin people. A third of the sam- All Major Brands of Moped Parts osteoporosis, the silent bone thinning disorder that strikes pling said that home videos are • 10-7:30 Mon.-Sat. too advanced for them and of virtually without warning. STEVEN LIEBERMAN those who have tried them, 85 Sunday by Appt. It is estimated that up to 15 Pharmacist million Americans, mostly Union store caters • Bicycle Accessories women over the age of 60, cur- GENERAL rently suffer from the What You Can Do to hard-to-fit feet PEUGEOT disease. The extent of the pro- To combat osteoporosis, one ROSS blem is even more pronounc- should exercise, which helps Red Wing Shoes, founded in ed when you consider that build bone mass, adjust one's 1905, is celebrating its first year 901 N. WOOD AVE. anniversary serving persons in osteoporosis is more common diet to include foods high in Union. Red Wing Shoes special- ROSELLE in older women than calcium and take calcium izes in hard-to-fit feet in addition rheumatoid arthritis, supplements. The foods that to stocking an entire line of hiking diabetes, heart attacks or are considered the best boots including the name brand (201) 241-8375 breast cancer. sources of calcium are dairy Vasque. Causes of Osteoporosis products, shellfish and leafy Long thought to be an green vegetables. Although unavoidable part of aging, calcium supplements are osteoporosis is a progressive available without a prescrip- tion you should ask your doc- bone disease in which the tor or pharmacist about bones gradually become thin- which brand to purchase. Meed to lose zveight? ner and more fragile; There are many on the resulting in about one million market and price alone can't fractures of the hip, spine and guarantee the best product. wrists each year. A signifi- cant contributor to Bell's pharmacists can tell osteoporosis is a dificiency of you how many milligrams of dietary calcium. In order to available calcium there are in maintain healthy bones, an the supplement that you are adequate amount of calcium considering. Compare not must be ingested on a daily just the price but the number to Being overweight is a risk to your health to There are lots of places with no- of tablets you must take per choice programs • ** Many do not screen you for possible medical problems basis. The U.S. Recommend- ed Daily Allowance is 1000 day to meet your re^ to Bargain basement programs can be downright dangerous! mg. of calcium per day for quirements. This will give adult men and women; 1500 you a good idea of what you are actually getting for your mg. a day for pregnant or lac- money. tating women. When the diet is not supply- We're all getting older, it's ing the necessary calcium the true, and we can't do anything body will take what it needs about it. What we can do is to from the skeleton to keep take steps which will prevent to We have a new program that gives you choice of delicious, nutritious meal other parts of the anatomy osteoporosis from robbing us plans to suit your needs and lifestyle ** We provide medical screening with each operatir g efficiently. CWer an of the full enjoyment of our later years. Depend on program to We have a proven record of success ** We provide ongoing counseling extended period of time this "robbery" leads to excessive BELL'S PHARMACY - we and caring »*-Our clients lose the weight safely and learn to keep it off.** Our care about your health, programs are very affordable bone loss. Don't be part of the problem. Be part of the solution! Fora FREE, no obligation consultation, call the La Cross Clinic nearest you. Westfield/233-9463 IA CROSS 73 Locution* hi NJ. ami PA. BeTl/Pharmacy "DIET CLINIC 17. N. Union Cranlord 276-0062 \ Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am. to 10 p.m., Sat. 8:30-8:00 Alternate Sundays 9-2 'v H l-J *• m Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l sin With"such-ayoung-ball club, head eoaeiv Norm Kouiy'may locHTback PranfnrH didn't really frayp a thrraf in.eytra_inain£s._The. at Monday's disappointing loss as a learning experience. had a one-out base runner in the ninth and 10th. '. ' The Cranford Cougars (5-8) gave everything they had, but still fell Hartmann worked out of a tough jam in the eighth.' The junior hurler short in the first round of the Union County Baseball Tournament allowed a one-out single and then intentionally walked two batters to Governor Livingston (10-4) scratched for a run in the bottom of the 11th load the bases. inning to eliminate the Cougars, 3-2, in Berkeley Heights. /: , "We had the bases open, so we tried to eliminate their power pack- "Hopefully, this will help," Koury said. "The experience will help our age," Koury said. composure in pressure situations. Inexperience was one of the negative The decision worked as Hartmann fanned Gorski to end the threat forces hurting us early in the season. We've been coming along lately. In the ninth, Cranford shortstop Luke Lucash and second baseman Maybe this will carry over to next season." . Brian Litteri combined on a spectacular defensive play to keep the, Brian Hartman pitched a marvelous, game for the. Cougars. The Cougars alive. With runners on first and second and two puts, Reilly hit senior right-hander hurled 10 innings and allowed two runs on five hits a sharp ground ball up the middle which Lucash stopped by making a diving stab. Litteri picked up the loose ball and stepped on second base while striking out six and walking one. ,'.,'. : His counterpart, Rich Tedesco, was equally amazing. The Highlander for the force out . limited the Cougars to a pair of runs and six hits over 10 innings. "We were capable of playing the routine ground ball," Koury said. "We played good defense," Koury.said. "I felt we made some excel- "Our kids played heads up baseball." lent plays in the field. We just needed more offense." Cranford forced the extra-inning situation thanks to a seventh-inning Governor Livingston, see.ded seventh in the tournament,, won the rally. Chaz Eicke led off with a single and Sean Slattery came ort as a game in the bottom of the 11th. After Scott MeKinney singled to lead off pinch runner. Ben Keiser, pinch hitting for designated hitter Hugh the inning, relief pitcher Dan Clancy allowed consecutive one-outwalks Chester, belted a triple which scored Slattery. to Tom Reilly and Scott Gloss to load the bases. With Keiser standing on third artd representing the winning run, Cranford. right-hander George Schmidt then came in from the bull- Schmidt struck out and Kelly flied out to center field, stranding Keiser iLtbirJJL Highlanders attempted a delayed steal which backfired. Schmidt was "If you expect to win, all the components must be functioning," Koury able to nail MeKinney at the plate and apparently squelch the rally. said'. •;"•.••-.' '. ' •..••.••• • But with runners on first and second and two outs, Mike Regenye Trailing 2-0 entering the fifth inning, Cranford picked.up its first run. stroked a line single to left field. Jim Hughes fielded the ball cleanly Eicke singled and Schmidt walked. Eicke scored on a two-out, two-base and fired a strike to catcher Billy Kelly in plenty Of time to nail Reilly, error by the Governor Livingston center fielder. who was streaking down the third-base line. ; The Highlanders plated a pair of runs in the third inning. Gloss Reilly, however,; slid to the first-base side of home plate and eluded tripled and Gorski slapped an RBI single. After Gorski moved to sec- Kelly's tag. • ond on an error by Kelly, Chris Roof lined an RBI single for a 2-0 lead. "It was a tough w^y to lose a game," Koury said. "The kids played well," Koury said: "We just need some timely hits. Chris Roof pitched a- scoreless 11th inning for his first victory. Clancy We had the winning run on third in the seventh and couldn't get him suffered the loss. home." •'•'.••'•• • ; ' ,.• Cranford bombs Linden to advance to UCT semis Reilly walked and stole second. Cranford squeaked by Newark The Cranfbrd High S.chool soft- and allowing five runs. Williams lined an RBI single and ballteam advanced to the Union In the . third inning, Cranford East Side, 8-7, Friday afternoon. County Tournament semifinal' sewed up its' quarterfinal-round Litterio walked. Both runners Trailing 7-6 entering the bottom of d • victory-with-three more-runsT-Mal-^ then pulled off a double steal. - j_ jhe fifthjjhe jLady Cougars rallied j : overrLindenTues'day afternoon-in- kowski—-walked:::-and- Rehill ...'., William,... ..,.-_.-,-s crosseT.-.-,-..^._,.-,d theT...r.iate_oh;.a_l,. passed ball. After Byrnes walked, Red Raiders. Williams walked • ;••,', .' . Phoio by Georg in Monday's Minutemen Games Photo by Georgo Pacclello SPRINT STAR: Wayne Bender, left, competes with Scotch Plains' Ike Peterson in the 100-yard The Cranford boys track team 800 (1:58), establishing a season dash during a recent dual meet. Bender placed second in the event.... . ; . (3-2) ran past Union Catholic, 911/ best for the Cranford senior. The 2-39 1/2, Tuesday afternoon in mile relay team of Sharo, Gachko, Cranford. Frank Halter and Burke ran Chris Sharo placed first in the fourth (3:39). Burke leaped to fifth Tennis talk high' jump, javelin and 400-meter in the triple jump. By Frank Hogan, U.S.PT.R. intermediate . hurdles. Wayne Halter sprinted to fourth in the U.S. Prof. Tennis Registry that you can step forward and swing forward and upward, low to high, Bender also won three eventst freshman 800. The forehand drive is the singles most important stroke. It is a hit, and contact the ball at about waist height, opposite your left toe. grabbing the long jump, 100 and The Cranford girls suuail for a right-hander, with the racket handle in the right hand. The most common fault is to hit the ball opposite your right foot due 200. ' • ' ' dropped a. 63-59 decision to The most commonly recommended grip is the eastern, sometimes to late preparation. As you start your forward swing, your knees should JeffKleinsorgen took first in the Watchung Conference rival Union called the "shake hands" grip. The Center of your palm is placed bend and then partially straighten Up as you are about to hit the ball. discus and shot put Mike Gachko Catholic Tuesday in Cranford. against the flat side of the handle. If your handle is tfie proper size, the The forehand should be hit with a firm wrist Ideally, the wrist won the 400. Mike Burke tied Maggie .Morrow captured three "V" formed at the base of your thumb and your forefinger will, be on should be cocked to the right side about 30 to 45 degrees during the Bender for first in the long jump. events to lead the Lady Cougars. top of the right edge of the top flat of your handle. If you turn side- backswing and should be kept in this position throughout the comple- The Cougars also competed in The junior won the mile (6:01), wards and hold your racket at waist height, opposite your left toe, this tion of the swing. If you try to get additional power on your forehand by the Minutemen Games Monday half mile (2:42) and two mile grip will result in the racket being perpendicular to the ground at point using your wrist, you will always be very erratic, as a wristy forehand evening at Williams Field in Eli- (12:08). of contact. . ' . allows no margin for error. . zabeth. Sharo and Mike Prodeline Denise Pechillo and Kristi Next, face the net, and your opponent, in the ready position, right In the follow thorugh, the tennis swing is not like a baseball swing. tied for first in the pole vault (11- White each grabbed two events. hand lightly gripping the handle with a forehand grip and left hand After hitting the ball, you do not swing around to the left but rather 0). Sharo also took third in the Pechillo placed first in the 100 holding the throat of the racket One option is to place the tip of the left swing up and straight ahead as long as possible. For the forehand, your javelin (162). (13.8) and 400 (66.3), while White index finger at the bottom of the strings. Your racket should be pointed complete shoulder turn is first 90 degrees to the right and then 90 Gachko grabbed fourth in the came away with the long jump upward at about a 45-degree angle and the head of the racket should degrees to the left, and you'll end up where you started — facing the (14-8) and high jump (4-10). be just below eye level. net The 1,600 relay unit of Jennifer Your opponent now hits the ball to your forehand side. While keep- The proper forehand swing with a low-to-high motion will impart Athletes Schulze, Maria Vassallo, Jennifer ing your left hand on the throat, you should quickly make a 90-degree topspin on the ball, which will enable you to clear th net by a good Lusardi and Gail Kresko finished turn of your armsand upper body to the right, while at the same time margin (three to six feet) and will keep your opponent deep and still of the week first with a time of 4:31.9. pivoting to the right on your right heel. Then take your left hand off the allow the ball to land safely inside the baseline. Kresko placed second in the racket and continue your backswing until the racket is pointing directlt NEXT WEEK: Don't use bifocals, when not to keep your eye on the The Cranford High School's mile (6:02) and 800 (2:43) and to the rear and then lower your racket until the racket head is below ball, the use of a backboard and more. athletes of the week are: base- Lauren Flynn earned third in the waist height This turn and backswing should be completed as early as CORRECTION: If you are playing a social game for an hour and ball, Brian Lettieri; Softball, discus (88), Amy DellaSerra and Jill Mal- possible — as soon as you can judge that the ball is going to your want to improve your strokes, you should practice for at least the first kowski; girls track, Jennifer Picking up third place were forehand side. 20 to 30 minutes before you begin keeping score. Then you may want to Lusardi and Jennifer Schulze; Schulze in the 400 intermediate A common harmful fault is to continue facing partially forward, and try starting eack game at deuce. You will play many games in a half boys track, Wayne Bender and hurdles (79.1), Lusardi in the 800 not even start to turn and complete your backswing before the ball hour and it will be a great experience for you as every point will be Scott Hannon; volleyball, (2:44), Hunt in the two mile (13:49) bounces on your side of the net You should make every attempt to important Laura Golden; boys tennis, and White in the javelin (94). turn before the ball crosses the net and complete your backswing Frank Hogan is the tennis instructor at the Cranford Swimming Club,. Andy Botwin and Roy Zaletski; The Cranford track program before the ball bounces on your side. He is available for -private lessons year round at many court locations in golf, Jason Jacobus. will conclude the dual-meet sea- After your backswing is completed and you racket head is lowered to Cranford and Westfield. For further information, call 276-7990 between 8 son Tuesday against Rahway. below waist height, quickly move your feet into the perfect position so a,m. and 9 p.m. Page B-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-3 Cranford Baseball League summary Area soccer club action and Kevin. DeSlmone dumped the ball Into the an outstanding job In the middle of the-de- keeping duties. . game for the Chargers In the third, quarter. field, 2-O. Abby Droyer kicked in both goals for •"Rubanyl went 4 tor 4 witty* tripled dou- tho Soc-Hers. Defenders Katio Mattis, Amy Mike Bryer and Gordio Milne helped nail down The Wildcats were led by the hitting ol Mike The Bulldogs added two runs In the third (three runs scorod) and Grog Ingram (two offensh/o zone. Jon Itzel paced the Celtics fense. BUFFALOS 4, FIREBALLS 0 1 ble Huber went 3 for 3 with n triple and Also playing well for. the Chargers were Pldgeon, Maryollon Wilson . and Jackie. the victory. Montague and Steve Patton, who each had a when Pat Moribaldi walked and Jason hits) sparked the Falcons. Ingram also hurled Cranford with five goals. Tom Polito, Dan Morton and Danielle Naz- Minor League Oriscello and Chllinski had two hits apiece for wingers Kim Hribar and Heather Simpson and Schmidt and goalies Jenny Sands, Lauren l —palr-ol-hitsH^ms-Si^erpHal^eTOenT-Mikc^ -lour-^nnlngsi-and-struck-out-eiahL : pyg ~McComb~anrJ:WElss slnotncf. _ • ; the Parrots RubanylTnDrtSCellffrBnilrTracy pitching of Casey Brooks and Andy Kovall. Moffit, Don Slavlnsky and Ryan Stempniewlcz WILDCATS 11, RAZORBACKS 8 Porter and Kim Kaltreider repelled numerous CHEROKEES 6, COMMANCHES 4 Dan Wllken walked, stole second and third Swackhammer shared the pitching duties. Jon Itzel led the way with four goals. Patrick Jeff Baumann earned the.shutout. Elchenlaub. Danny Hlggins played brilliantly In Patrick Martin, Thomas Arthur, Jack Howard, also hit safely. Scher and Moffit played well CRUSHERS 5, ALL STARS 4 Westfield attacks, tho forward line of Kalt- The Chefokeos oarnod a come-(rom-behind and scored on Brian Wilson's, single In tho . Ryan .Stempnlewlcz went 3 for 3 with three Colarusso, Kyle and Koehler each hurled Maher added a pair of goals and two assists. Centor David Degenhardt kicked In three John Pabst, Paul and Chris Marmo, Ben defensively. Sean- Longo banged In' a goal in tho first the mldfleld. . •'..-.. reider, Lauren Porter, Uron Frelnd and Diana victory over the Commanches to post their third for the Spartans. RBIs and three runs scored to pace the Wild- Innings for the Lynx. Colarusso earned the Craig Frost tallied one goal and two assists, goals and winger Greg Schlichting booted In Brown and. Kim Hrlbar contributed solid all- cats. Chris Wojciak earned the victory, pitch- Traveling teams quarter and added a penalty kick in the sec- Wingers Josslca Smith' and Mark Bronycz. Richards had many shots on goal. Midfielders fourth straight win. .Robert Sands and John . Ryan Greco and Weiss reached safely, and win and Koehler notched the save. Ricclo and and Robbie Schlpper contributed an assist; ono to load the Buffalos' attack. Andrew 1 afound efforts. ond quarter to give the Crushers a 2-0 lead. and midfielders Eileen Garrity, Amy Grobo Dreyer, Jill Redlund, Erica Platt, Lynsey Bor- P.eddo pitchod well lor the winners, Matt Tos- BULLDOGS 15, GATORS 5 both scored on hard-hit balls by Colarusso ing 6 2/3 Innings. Wojciak helped his own Colarusso went 4 tor 4,- Moitlsantl picked up Casey Brooks, Roberts Sands, Chris Johnson Blello, Stacey Ames, Kenny Ballln and Lauren But Mike Snyder and Jimmy Baker each and Erica Palac made strong contributions for ges and Alapa Doty played well. . ukri, Pedde, Sands and Terry Potts smacked HURONS 10, IROQUOIS4 John Joe Colarusso picked up the winand Bryan Saftlas. Kevin Ingleslas also hit cause when he stroked a two-run, two-out three hits and Kyle and LaWeach had a pair and Kevin DeSlmone kept the pressure on tho Amos added assists. Midfielder Jason Davison doubles1 (or the Chorokocs. Vinco Deslderlo Tho Iroquols' hlttors wore Robert Orsinl (two against 1ho Gatprs, who wore missing (our. safely for the Bulldogs/ I •--, single In the fourth Inning. Harris Scher (single Division V Westfield goal. Marc Petito, Shaun Johnson scored a goal for the All Stars. did a masterful |ob of controlling the transition the Lightning Bolts. SOC-HERS 3, BERKELEY HEJGHTS 1 OfhllS • Sue Foster nailed a pair of goals in tho third mado' a (mo play In the outfield, throwing a singles), John Morris (RBI), John Mlccia (sin- players duo to Injury. •• ... For the Spartans, Wilkins and Gieg Oricello and two runs scored). Steve Patton (single ' LYNX 18, LEOPARDS 4 CRUSHERS 5, N. PLAINFIELD 2 and Ed Sweeney anchored (ho defense. play. ' ' : . Diana Richards, Jenny Love and. Jackie rilnner out. at .second base. ' Christopher glo and RBI),, Ed Sweeney (single and two The Bulldogs were led by Jason McComb, split the pitching duties and gave up only and three runs scored) and Dan Slavlnsky The l.ynx batted ar6und and scored 11 runs The Cranford Crushers soundly defeated Devin Klobaur played well In goal. quarter for the All Stars, whilo Tim Mamrak Mike vittitoo and Joe Jbnes led the Flro- Schmidt oach scored a goal to load the Cran- Furino, Mike Bazilus, Matthew Venditti, And-. runs scored), Leon Schustorman (one run who ripped a single and scored throe runs, seven hits. Oricello contributed a pair of hits, (one hit and three runs scored) also played In the bottom of the second to break open a North Plainfield, 5-2, setting up a showdown and Tony Novy each chipped in scores for tho balls' attack. Stevo Bobrowskl and A.J. Meeks Girls soccer ford Soc-Hers to a 3-1 win over the Berkeley ' Crushers. Lortgo's .third goal lato.ln tho garno .row Minitolli, Ryan Hclmstottor and Kovin'.Lo- scored), Mike Tretola (two walks and two and Chris; Kaltreider and Dave Crosby, who Wilkins doubled and Don Montefusco singled. well for the winners. : scoreless tie. Beth Johnston and Jessica Molt- with Metuchon Sunday. Tho Crushers hold a also played well. Robbie Wise, Katie Grutz- .Heights Blitz.. Amy Pldgeon and Katie Mattis RBIs) and Joromy White (ono. run. scored). 3-2 halftlme load on goals by Adam Bucclarelll Division IV proved to bo tho difference for tho Crushers. vonas also played well defenslvoly. • each had-'a-slngle and scored twice, Ryan The Razorbacks' attack was led by Frank lsantl stroked doubles and Beth Koehler . machorm Carolyn Coda, F*at Mahoney, Peter added fine play on tho forward line. Midfielder Brian Kovclonsky and Tony Richardson were and Rui Fernandas,' who kicked In a pair. COLONIA 6, CYCLONES 3 . Goalies John Mucksavago and Mark Sub- Bob Haber and Derrick Brooks combined to Greco, Kevin Ingleslas and Chris Sottls also ' WILDCATS 9, FALCONS 8 Ricclo, Nick Lettlerl, Michael Smith, Craig slugged a home run. Statue and goalie Jason Pedde contributed Traveling teams Jill Redlund. Abby Dreyer, Erica Platt, Lauren hard outs at the plate. Orsini and Trotola each James Schmitt and Tim Meyer each added an • Michael Garglles scored three goals and aclus and defenders Thomas Ahern, Jim Li'liis. striko out 13 lor the Commanches. Matt folt safely for the Bulldogs. • Hal Hanson scored the winning run when Morano and Danny Whltmoyor and Paul • The Leopards made a valiant comeback in good defensive play, , Porter, Lynsey Borges and Alana Doty played turned In fine defensive plays. Tretola, Miccla assist. . ', Joe LaBracIo and Brian Maher added assists Christine O'Ponnoll and Melissa Papparozzl Walsh, Habor, Brooks, Ian Glllespie and Eric Bubba Baker, Tom Frommer, Greg Tears. Steve Patton earned a base-loaded walk with Campariolll. .' . the sixth, pushing across four runs oh base FLAMERS 3, LOS LOBOS 1 aggressively. Goalie Jpnny Sands • lost her and Sweeney pitched (or the Hurons, allowing • Nik Fekete scored on a direct kick from 25 for the Cranford Cyclones. Fullbacks Andrew turned in fine-performances for tho All Stars. Division V Schreibor collected hits. • • . ' • Joo Kessler and Mark Dougherty scored for two outs In the final Inning, capping off a . hits by Megan Yasko, Adrlenne Furino and The Flamers went ahead on a. goal by shutout bid In tho waning moments of tho 22 hits, nine walks and fanning 10 batters. three-run rally in the seventh. yards and Kovin Q'Donnoll finished the scor- Schmitt, Scott Imus and Phillip, Mucksavage Forward Kallo Foster and Dan Pyne and mid- MOHICANS 6, PAWNEES 2 the Gators. Baker, Matt Kavalus and Frommer Meghan Kovalos. Colleen Carney cracked a Daniel Daly. Christopher Furino knotted the fourth quarter. Tom Lucash struck out eight and walked The Falcons took an 8-6 lead In the top of. Softball ing with a beautiful shot lo the right corner of had a rough time staying with the very physi- fielders Michael Bednarz and Justin Krick also.. The Mohicans scorod.. twice In the/first in- each banged a double and single. Irlplo. • '"..'. game for Los Lobos. Craig Gbrczyca kicked In ono in three Innings of work for tho Hurons. the seventh on doubles by Tom Rubanyl, the goal. • , • cal Colonia squad. played well. . ning.. RyanU^opk walked and Roby Segoar BULLDOGS 8, SPARTANS 2 The Lynx were paced by Christine Ricclo a pair of goals In tho second half to fuel the MAGIC 2, WAYNE 1 Brett Gurnoo finished up and allowed four hits Greg Brigando and Glenn Jacob.• Chris Woj- Tom Lucash and Fekote played well in goal. Crushors defenders Rachel Ramsay, Miko Centennial and Chris.Daran singled. Pat Gailllot and Ryan The Bulldogs won their second game of the Grades 7 and 8 and Koehler. who each went 4 for 4. Mary S. BRUNSWICK 2, CYCLONES 1 Flamers' attack.' • • •„„„„,„ Magle'3 Devon . Murray, who 1 whllo striking out four. Jim Pfeiffer (two sin- ciak relieved and retired the two batters he Scott VariDoWater, George Fulling and Brian Galluccl and Chris Pennaherrarra provided px- CENTENNIALS 4, N. PLAINFIELD 2 Ulrich then each singled in a run. Tho Pawn- season behind the hitting of Eric Weiss and Ellen Sweeney, Megan Connelly and Molt- John Johnson. scored the lono Cranford Gavin Weeks, Karen Poleshuck. Elizabeth scored both goals, booted In the winning goal gles, two RBIs and ono run scored), Lucash faced to earn his first win of tho season, BOBCATS 29, RACCOONS 16 Reppert played well defensively. Doriny Mah- cellent de.fonsivo support for goalies Ryan Left,wing Matt Hrlbar, who scored throb eos scorod a Tun whon Shaun Johpson was pitching of John Soltls, who struck out 12 and lsantl had three hits apiece. Glnny Colarusso Cyclones' goal. Halfback Brendan Keeley just Niosz and Joseph Pappacoda played .out- late in the fourth quarter, handing Wayne Its (two singles, triple and thfeo runs scored), Mike Moffitt (two hits and three RBIs), Dan Tho Bobcats notched their third victory of oney, Andy ..Kovall, Kevin Feeley and'Shaun Curry and' Chris Ppirlor. Midfielders Colleen goals, gavorthe Centennials a 1-0 lead. Right- .hit by a pitch with tho bases loaded. Jason 1 allowed two hits. The Bulldogs opened with and Kim Kaltrelder chipped In two hits apiece.. missed a penalty kick early In the game. Hall- standing; defenso for the Flamers. Sue first loss of the season. Beth Gallagher, Nicole Davo Bocorra (double, triple, three RBIs and 1 Slavlnsky (three hits and three RBIs) and Har- . the season, downing tho Raccoons, 29-16, Weeden added offensive punch. Jeff Schulze. Tretola and Andrew Bucko and forward Chris.- wing Willl(PJorblslero.and center-forward Eric Cnllnfiri sinnlnd ariri Dnvin Klnhnur and Crnin fnnr runs In tha ffrst Inning ^ll^fG YoSko, Furino. r>mny, Kayalos, Mary Ellen. backs Brian Maher, Justin Hlnes and Adam Flamlnl; Jonathan Docker and Marc Perrette Stara'ce. Laura Johnston, Nicole Pepe, Sam- • Frost walked to Ipad tho bases (or tho Pawn- • iwo runs scored), laurneo (4 tor 4 with a sln- rls Scher (single and two runs scored) trlg- -Jason Harris arid SihmUl LuiiUulleri the mld- tl.no Schmitt and Brian Stylor contributed fino Forrelra added "an assist .on tho score.-Cor- Weiss, John Joe Colarusso each slnglecT&nd nhardt, Klorsten Stlansen and Krlsten John- Wilson, Natalie Blolloand Megan McLeer re . 1 Lotfredo did a nice joD 01 controlling tlm Suulli playod In a support role. Eric till made several. antha Morano, Tracey Murvaney and Bethany 1 glo, throo RBIs and four runs scored), Carmen gored tho Wildcats. Mlko Montague pitched 3 r field. . '• •,. ..• • • efforts. blslero kicked In tho other Centennials' goal. cos. ' • Soltis doubled. 'Brunswick forwards. Andrew Schmitt, Scott critical saves for tho Flamers. Dlttmar contributed strong offensive play. And- Pirlllo (two singles, one RBI and two runs 2/3 Innings arid struck out five. •» son: Megan Ughtcap belted four hits. Includ- corded hits for the Leopards. • CELTICS V.STATEN ISLAND 2 NINJA TURTLES 1, BUFFALOS .1 " Ferrelra had several shots on goal. In tho third, tho Mohicans pushed.across Joe Sobln slappod an RBI slnglo, scoring Imus and Phillip Mucksavage contributed ex- . Thomas Alexo. Adrian , Meyer and Gerry rna Roserikrans played well ln_gpal» Shdnnpr^ scored); Matt Small (three singles, one RBf Brlgandp (one homo run), Jacob (three Inga home run.. Johhson had three hits and - -Johnston, who notched her first wn, and After playing lo a 2-2 halftlme- tie. the Cran- T " - Jenifor-McFaddonr-off-a-pass-from-Buddy—- /"Midfielders David Feder, Brent Heck.Robby throo runs. After Heck, singled and Segoar Pratek Patol, for the'Spartans In the bottom of celteht efforts: TodcT Pful2man playcd -~a key- Cuozzo shared goalkeeping responsibilities Murray, Lauren Stanley, Christine Bender and and three runs sdored), Brott O'Malley (single, hits), Chris Jones (two hits), Anthony Sciarillo ' Carrie Gordon collected a triple, two doubles Colarusso split tho pitching duties for the fbrd Celtics rallied, with five second-half goals Roach, kicked In a.goal for the Nln|a Turtles, Hubbuch. Chris Brady, Tom LoGuldlco and was struck by a pitch, Tim Ford singled in two • the second. role In shutting down the Stars' attackers. For- •for Los Lobps. Brian Harnos, Sarah .Nletzel. Kaltl.in Shari mains a studious learner of. — Head coach Bill Ray's club also ddy and Stovo Mllanowitz oach ripped two 2X6 5.39 6.29 7.99 9.65 11.89 13.49 17.99 aSerra, 174, 165; Marilyn Rimll, 169; Ire- Diane Guertin, 165; Joanne Morris, 161; Vic. Dennis Realty 108 123 hits.-Mlko Maguiro picked up ono hit. the Softball field. If she works Cranford Sunoco 107 124 will compete in the Region 4 rmd* Tr*crt«d Framlag ne Goldberg, 167; Eleanor Linck, 165,: Laura Halpin, 154; June Patten. 150'. MUSTANGS 16, WILDCATS 15 no 159; Lillian Buohler, 159;' Helen Baer, , Global Carpet . 103 128 hard in the off-season, she 1 Livingston-Walnut PTA Tournament Monday at Rutgers Tho Cranford Sunoco Mustangs scorod four Slz« 6" 8' 10" 12 14' 16' 18" 20" 158, 154; Linda Bribiesca, 158,154. Jeopardy • Rpwc's Sunoco 94 137 should see a lot more time as 130.5 ' • 72;5 89 -•: 142 University Golf Course in Pis-runs In tho bottomg of. tho seventh Inning. 2x8 —;< — 8.55 10.70 11.20 13.30 14.99 18.20 Lqst week's high series were bowled by Beauty & Beast 128.5 74.5 Gap Cadecs a catcher." just 4.Kicks'"••". 81 150 cataway. Tom O'Noll led tho way with four hits and four 2x10 — — 9.15 14.50 16.99 19.20 21.90 25.38 Riloy, 484; DellaSerra, 461. Full House ; . 115.5 87.5 RB|s. Joromy Llsnock wont 3 for 3 with four William Paterson College lost #2 Orad* Southam Yajlow . ' The Whoppers and the Taco Belles Three's Company 115 88 Tcoms sweeping seven points were "We're playing well," Ray said, 2x12 — • —• 12.50 19.60 20.50 26.40 _ — runs scorod. Doug Potschow, Joe Marmo, to Ramapp, 1-0, in the opening, Pin* .40 CCA Prvnur* Trcatad won all three games. Strike it Rich 115 88 Reel Strong Fuel over Victor Dennis Re- "but. we're coming into some Ryan Rlley and Travis King each had two hits. Brooksiile PTA F Troop 111 92 alty, Cranford Sunoco Sorvicenter over round of the New Jersey Ath- \ #1 »rudm Tr*«rt«d Post* 3SUp 4 Slip SSItp tough matches. We've been consis- Willy Harrison colloctod ono hit. Potschow letic Conference Tournament Cubic Zirconlas ••• 46.5 -33.5 Married W. Child. 10994 Cap Cadecs, Hull Vicci over Meeker tent all season." stortod for tho Mustangs bu Sean Welsh fin- 1 Size 6" 8' 10" 12- 14' 16' 16* 20" Cultured Pearls 45 35 DifferentStrokes 100 103 Sharkey and MacBean, Cranford Hotel 6#3333 USSS8" #SSSS ished up and picked up tho win. 4X4 6.63 7.08 10.41 .11.57 — • • — — — .• 'Black Onyxs . . 44.5 35.5 Good Morn. Amer. 98 105 over Robbins and Allison, and Seney Takk* B» h« HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK AXHIEIf JQUZHE J^flK brttfco Panols #1 Y«llow Super Ties — CHRIS REINO Red Pino #28LL Twelve-year-old Chris Relno, a member of Smooth Four Sides KRISTI WHITE lies .40 CCA Pressure Treated the Kenllworth Recreation wrestling pro- .40 CCA Pressure Treated Southern Yellow Pine The Cranford girls track member captured gram, won the state championship In the 5Vi"x5Vz'xB' Rough 6"x6"x8' 6"x6-x10" first place In the long Jump (14-8) and the Junior lightweight division for boys age Il- FORMER COUGARS: Danielle Farbanec, left, and Dena Doherty, left, two former Cranford High high Jump (4-10) Monday against Union ia. Chris also was named the Union County School players, sparked the William Paterson College Softball team to a 31-11 record this season. 99 99 Catholic. White also took third In the Javelin Recreation Champion and placed first in the Also pictured is head coach Cyndi G.ramlich-Covello. ' Union County Senior Softball Cranford Men's Koltliall Westwood Garwood Rest Pressuro Treated JuzelVk Wreckers Division A KofC Suburban Gable Landscape Timbers Polamer Group Phone Nook YOUR D & L 20, Westwood 4 A.H.A. Firebirds Hulls & Bears D&L15, KofCO . •Vikinus Crest Auto Body I^thons 10, Younu Guns 5 Riverside McCrackcn SPORTING GOODS Pctro Plastics Young Guns 17, Dlttrlck'a 1 liar Academy Wreckers C, McCrackcn 1 Dittrlck's4, KofC 2 Each SINCE Breakaway 11, Garwood Rest 7 Ideal (or garden and patto borders, re- Crntiforcl Jnycccs Phone Nook 25, Bulls Si Bears 5 taining walla and bumpers. Individual balusters COMPLEX Suburban Cable 13, Crest Auto 10 with beveled edge. Non AWPA Standard 1909 Garwood Women's Softball #2245 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT 28) Division II Garwooil Men's Softball BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY D& L Clark Lanes 0 Druun's Liquors Pythons 1 0 Garwood Lanes 22 Prospect St. 2322 Morris Ave. Main St. Route 202 1238 Valley Rd. 201-356-0604 Rowe's Sunoco Hack Warriors Breakaway Youurt 1 0 Shelf & liar Centennial House Madison, NJ. Union, N.J. Neshanic Station Bernardsville, N.J. Stirling, N.J. Young Guns 1 1 Mon. Tucs.. Thurs., Fri. 8:30 AM 10 0PM Cranford lOlks nittrick's 1 1 v Aiilones Disco Aluminum 0 0 D it L 20, Centennlui House 1 377-1000 686-0070 369-5511 221-1131 647-1239 'Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Gaslioiisi1 (iorilla.s SPORTING GOODS CO. Opal Electric 0 0 Gurvj/ood Lanes 22, Rowe's Sunoco 8 Page B-i CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 tho A's, who Tallied with uigrit runs'in thij fin,il Thursday, May 10,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page II-5 four innings. Gab.o Stein cracked a throe-run homer tn luol the comeback. Pat Quinn, Brian Cranford Baseball League summary Harloy, Willio Corbisiero, Vinn'io. .Grillo and Mike Dn'scoll also- reached base safely. Brian hurled lour" for tho Mariners. The Mariners' (ono triplo), Holland (2 for 3), Addesso, (2 for (Continued from page B-2) the Twins to Victory. Braves got good pitching frorn Kroyer. • Reilly pitched tho entire gamo (or A's. striking ana singles and torovo in Tour runs. Polo duo combined loi 17 strikeouts. 3), Mark Slianson (two triples), NicoleVSan Leading 5-2 entering the third inning, the Paul Salay, Jonathan Karmol, Phil Reilly, out 11. ' ••'••• Dave Rimli (2 lor 3 with two runs scored Marline (2 for 2), Chris Sallee (1 for 2), Paul Lyons added a single, doublo, (wo walks and Twins exploded for seven ruhs on eight hits. John Oaquinp, Craig Clark, Todd Mariano, Bill With tho game tiod at 6:6 in the sixth. Pit- and an RBI), Addosso (2 for 2 with three runs Whitehurst (1-for 2) and kevin Douglas (1 for tour runs scorod. Brian Williams bolted a sin- Jason Baron, Jerry Tierney, Jon Haug,' New- . Crecca, Dan Vaupol and Stevo Crosby played cher and Marx drew walks tor the Brewers... jle'and doublu ;;nd diow in toui scotod and two RBIs), Danny Holland (1 for 3 2) triggered the oflenso tor the Mariners, kirk. Andy Traut. Joff Tiernoy, JR. Mamrak well for the Rangers. Jamos Weiqlo, Justin Nate Keiiy collected the ooly OuolS? hit with one run scored and two RBIs), Mark The Orioles woro led. by flyan Cabella (2 for and Ken Lutz ripped hits. Heck, Danny ..Maloney,- Brent/HockrPatnck give tho' Browo'rs . tho"dec'isivo"rijinl."Jason Stianson (1 lor 2 with one walk and ono run 2 with a run scorod), Jason Zeckman (1 for 2), Miko O'Oonnoll arid Robbio Pizolla shared tho In the fifth, Newkirk and Jeff Tierney Gorman, Richard Pollak, Robert Catalino, Michuols handled tho pitching for tho Brewers. scored),.Nicole San Marline (1 for 30, McFad- pitching dutiob and combined lour live strike- Mikq O'Do'nnoll (1 for 2), .Alox.Corde (three slapped back-to-back singles and Radakovich Steve Skordinski. Mike.Vanditti, Greg Massy, Martin camo on for tho save. Steve Gachko den (1 for 3), Lauren Porter (one walk and outs. ' • • • . • walks and two runs scorod), Nate Kelly (one doubles. Jonathan Sclafanl chipped in an RBI James Richardella and Ed Epplo conlributod and Rich Piatkowskl played excellent defense. WHITE SOX 19, PIRATES 8 , . one run scored), Chris SaHeo (ono walk), Paul tun scorod) and Chris Siano (one walk). Rob- single. . . . . super efforts for the Braves. Tho White Sox exploded tor '11 runs in tho Whitohurst (two walks),', Dave Hauer (ono bio Pizella, Roberto Perez, Tom LoGuidico Mamrak and Lutz cracked consecutive tri- RANGERS 7, TIGERS 4 YANKEES 7. RED SOX 3 liist Inning and wont on to defeat tho Pirates, walk), Brian Turowskl (two walks), Kevin Hal- and Brian Caldwoll also played well. Zeckman ples in the third. • ."..•" Brendan Reed wont five Innings and struck Mario Dolmonaco and Nelson Hoarns 19-'B. Tho White, Sox collected 17 hits with fivo upka (ono walk) and Kevin Wing (oho walk and O'Donnell pitchod for tho Orioles. Eric Messner, Walsh and Andrew Schmitt out 11 for tho Rangers. Dave Ponta (single, turned In good pitching offorts to load tho players rapping out two hits apiece. Eric Lap- and hit by pitcher) sparkod the Mariners' at- TWINS 6, INDIANS 3 shared the mound, duties (or the Red Sox. double and triplo), Reed (two singles), Vinco Yankees to their fifth victory. era had a single, double and two RBIs. Chris tack. ' ' '. • •• " Tha twins won their seventh game pi tho The Rod Sox opened up a 2-0 lead in tho YANKEES 16, BREWERS 4 Currid (two singles), Paul Salay (single and' Norstrand and Colin McFaddon each had (wo Tho Phillies big guns wore Bob Courtney season behind tho outstanding parformanes first Inning.! Justin Majors belted a two-run Tho Yankees pounded out 18 hits and RBI) and Jonathan Karmol (single and RBI) hits and two RBIs. Kevin Pomoulio had a dou-. (two triples, two runs scorod and one RBI): of David Radakovich and Andy Newkirk, hold- double which scored David Lettiori, who sin- pitchers Brian Cumisky and Josh Evans scat-, sparke'd.the Rangers at (ho plate. Davo Thorn, bio and two RBIs. Robbio Basliioum pitchod Nick Cahrione (2 for 2 With ono double), John . .ing the Indians to ono hit and striking out 15. gled, and Chris Waslh, who walked. ' torod eight hits to boost their record to 6-0. Phil Reilly, Craig Clark, Bill Crecca, John Da- ono inning.and struck out throo, Paul Delray Bodson (1 for 2 and ono walk), Randy •Nowkirk baited an Inside-the-park homo run The Yankees bounced back with three runs TS! qulno, Tpdd Mariano, Steve Crosby and Dan hurled two and fanned theoo and .Grog Mono Wooden (1 for 1 with ono run scored and two to givo tho Twins tho early lead. In tho fourth . Vaupel also, played well for the Rangers. In the bottom half of the llrst. Mike Gargiles ' wont two and K'd foUr. walks) and -Eric firibiosca-"(1 for 3). Chuck •inning, Andy Traut singlod and Ken Lutz arid Memorial League The Tigers received a fino oHort from pitcher manufactured a run with some fine base run- Noil Slattery had two hits, two runs scored O'Noil, Joo DoCandia.Miko Aloxo. Torn Sirt- Jon Haug walked. Traut and Lutz scored on ANGELS VS. DODGERS Jamos Laos and Chris Gllbertson. Robbio ning, Josh Evans executed a perfect bunt sin- and an RBI. Matt Quinn ripped a hit. scorod nott, Paul Horits,' Robbio Brunnor and Loo alort baso running. J.R. Mamrak bolted a , The Angols foil prey to a lively Dodgers Meier and Jason Cordiero tripled for the Ti- gle and Hearns added an RBI single. 1 twico and drove in ono and Miko Gathorcole Pachia also . played wall.- Bob Coucinuy base-clearing triple later in tho Inning. team. Dayid Markowitz turned in a fine perfor- gers. Adam Relnhardt, Jim Quilhan, Dave Lit- Phil Galliot knotted the score in the sgcond cracked a triple and drovo in a pair, Pat Griffin pitchod a fine gamo (or tho 'Phillius. ' Mike . Buley smackbd a two-run. doublo in'' mance on the mound lor the Dodgers, scatter- tman, Ryan Oxx, Arusha Pandya, Davo Eurell, with a lun-s'coring triplo. . • and Ray Johnson shared tho pitching duties. tho sixth for tho Indians, scoring Steve DoMo- ing seven hits and five walks. Tom Paquette Luke Weeks, Chris Thee and Sean Fit-; MARINERS 11, ORiOLES 5 Kevin Slattery, Tapan Parikh, Mac Foster and MARINERS 10, PHILLIES 5 yor and Tylor. (single and triple), Ryan Greenwood (double), Chris McComb ,also played well for tho Tigers. zpatrlck ripped singles In the Yankees' two- • Behind the fine pitching ol Danny Holland The Mariners moved thoir record;to 5-4 with TWINS 14. METS 2 <3ootf hayeck (single and triple) John Collneri RED SOX 5, BREWERS 3 runsecond. Delmonacd singled homeHearns and Jimmy Addosso, the Mariners .dofoated a 10-5 win over tho Phillios. Jack McF^ddon David Radakovich and Andy Nowkirk com- (singio), Brian Bolrno (double and triple),- Andrew Schmitt pitched a strong garrio to and Brian Cumisky In tho third.' PLUS ... ALSO AVAILABLE ..•: . pitched two innings and' Jimmy Addosso tho Orioios. Dave Rimli (2 lor 3), Lauren Porter bined on a no-hitter and struck out 12 to.load. George Fulling (sacrifice fly), Markowitz (triple lead the Red Sox over the Brewers. The Red straight walked loadod the bases, setting Iho • FREE MOGNTING • ROAD HAZARD PROTECTION OH and homo run) and Greg Dorsott (single and Sox were led at the plate by Marc Ivory who stage for Nolson Heams' baso-cloaring triplo. two grand slams) kayed the Dodgers' attack. belted a run-scoring triple and scored a run. , Cumisky followed with an RBI double. Torrill • FREE TIRE ROTAJIOFS • MILEAGE WARRANTIES Matt Porter, Dan Trbuts .and Jon Hegna were Andy Nordstrom stroked an, RBI single, Lewis' two-run triple capped off the rally. • the delensiva standouts lot the Dodgers. Schmitt added a two-run doublo and Finn Mike Gargilos beitod three hits, including a '. • FREE: NATIONWIDE ON SELECT ITEMS Phil Desiderio cracked a single and double McKenna cracked a pair of singles. three-run homo run and an RBI double. Terrell DEFECT WARRANTY • HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRE and.Eric Patterson, Greg Bazilus and Joey Dan Martin hurled a good game for the Lewis also had throo hits and throo RBIs, and McComb singled for the Angals. Kevin Brewers, holding the Red Sox td just six hits. Sean. Fitzpalrick.ripped two hits. Hearns, (Ev- . INSTALLATION O^Oonneli, Jim D'Arcy andI Tom Small also Martin also pounded a doublo and single, and ans and Luko" Weeks bach contributed'a tri- had line games for the Angels. scored a run. Rich:, Horn ripped two singles ple, Cumisky chippod. in two singles and Job BRAVES 16. ASTROS 3 and walked once. Rich Piatkowskl doubled Pirillo,-Mario Delmonaco and Pat Burke oach Phil Mucksavage belted his fifth home run and catcher Ryan Matlosz tripled In two runs smacked ono single. . to spark the Braves. In the second Inning, the for the Brewers. . . , • • 'Ryan Matlosz led the' Brewers with a tilplu CAR SERVICE CENTERS Braves collected eight hits and nine run. YANKEES 10,ANGELS 2 and double.- Rloh Piatkowskl added a triple. Danny Maloney (two doubles, single and The Yankees broke open a 2-2 game and 'Bill Hanson, Rich Horn,. Jason Michaels, Pat three RBIs), Mucksavage (double and two went on to defeat .their division rivals. Brian Pepo and Boau Macksoud all had singles. RBIs), Richard Pollak (three.singles and ono Cumisky went the distance and gave up fivo irci RBI), Justin Heck (single, double and one hits while striking out eight, Brian O'Amico CARDINALS 5, GIANTS 4 721 RBI)/ Bill Harriett (single, double and three ires ton made two spectacular running catcfogs to kill Joe LaBracIo scored Iho winning run on a Domestic Size runs scorod), James Weigle (single and two an Angels' rally in the fourth. hard-hit pall by Brendan Keeloy. Second, Economy Steel Belted Steel Belted FR 480 ire stone stone RBIs), Mike Venditti (single and ono run l Steel Tex FSR Greg Bazilus, who allowed four, hits and baseman Chris Flaminl played outstanding for Radial All Season Radial All Season Premium ATX All Terrain scored), Ed Epple (double and RBI), Brent WHITE WHITE Light truck Steel Light Trdck Steel struck out six, pitched five innings lor the An- the Cai'dinals. Brian Wolngart blasted tho ball , Steel Belted Hock (single and RBI) and Greg Massy )single SIZE SIZE . WALL Belted Radial All Season Belted Radial All Season gels. Bazilus gave tho Angels a 2-1 lead with for the Cardinals.. Kooloy also pitched woll. Radial All Season¥H|TE 1 and one RBI) triggered the Braves' explosion. 'P155/80R13 27.95 P155/80R13 33.95 •''.'.'• BLACk / -' WHITE an RBI double. Jimmy D'Arcy, Eric Patterson Tony Dotore, Mike Tears, Keith Grausam, Joo •' Mucksavage fanned seven and Justin Heck • P165/80R13 33.95 P165/80R13 47.95 SIZE WALL Sl/E . PLY WL SIZE LETTER and O'ponnell also hadhits foe the Angels. Muccia, Mike';D'Agostinp and Justin Matuslak _ P175/BOR13 : 35.95 PI75/80R13 . 49.95, I 235/75R15XL four as the Braves shut out the Astros ihrough P175/70R13 ' 56.95 %.LT2). S/85H16. 8 113.95 99.95 ' Cumisky singled home Mike Garg|les lor- .playedwell'defonslyely! - V •-, • P185/80R13 P185/80R13 50.95 P185/70R13 ' 64.95 30X9H)RTBv -97:95 the opening five InningSr- - - ;".-••••'.•.' — .PJB5/7.5H.J4..-- 58.95 VLT225/75R16 6 108.95 the Yankees' run! The Yankees grabbed a 4-2 P1BS/75HM---- P195/70R13- .-.65i95 LT225/75R16 ' 8' 1 T3.95 31X1050R15 105.95 _ Mike..OiGlanp drove home Robert U>sl. for.^ T ; |P195/75R1f 59.95 : lead through .1bur;inntngs-.t^ therrtBiw 5^rfe'": y^^ 4J::...iT5. 112:95 the Astros.. Josh King slammed a li)plai David!* f P2O5?75RV<1. six runs lii the fifth. D'Amlcrj singled and three 'catch 'for tho'-Glants. Davo- Sniit-rf'cr'usliB'd tho • P205/75'Hl5 ."•• ' 4 . 78. TJeVlto and Richard Winter each doubled and P20S/75R15 45.95 P215/70R14 83.95 -ball'for the Giants. . ••' • P2I5/75RI5 ' 67.95 Steve Springer, Danny Springer, Kevin Knight, BREWERS 9, A'S 8 P215/75R15 47.95 P205/70RT5 84.95 P225/7SR15 48.95 P225/75R15 '- 69.95 P215/70R15 David Pavllck, Nick Katslkls, Winter and Losi The Brewers jumped put to a 3^0 lead in the CARDINALS 11^ YANKEES 5 P235/75R15. 49.95 PJ3S/75RI5 72.95 slapped singles for the Astros. . bottom of the first on a walk to'Bllly Hansen, Tony Detore smackod a throo-run homo run HANGERS 7, BRAVES 6 consecutive doubles by Rich Horn and Danny and pitched a fine game tip lead the Gardlnals The hitting stars for the Braves were David Martin and a single by Ryan Matlosz, Larsson ' over the Yankees. Mike Tears conlributod Thorn (two-run home run), Dave Penta. (two davis made a great.catch In the second for three doubles: 'Brendan Keoley, Keith hits), Brendan Reed (single and RBI), Vlnce the Brewers to keep the A's scoreless. Beau Grausam and Brian Wolngart also, hit .well. CAR SERVICE CENTERS Currld (triple) and Kevin Knox (triple). ' Maoksoud, Jesse Plrcher and Evan Marx . Justin Matuslak, • Chris Flamini, Joe Muccia Chris Kroyer ripped a single and triple and slapped singles in the second to bring home and Dan Wolf also played woll for tho Cardi- Bill Harnett added a single for the Braves. two runs for the Brewers. • . nals. Tears made a spectacular catch from his The Rangers received a fine pitching effort : Brian Reilly, Chris Pugaczewskl, Chris Fait- second base position. Joe LaBracIo also from Bill Luddueck; Penta and Reed. The oute and Jim Zielenbach had timely hits, for turned in a terrific catch. PAL AWARDS.DINNER: From left.to right, Josh Evans, David Lettieri.and Patrick Gorman display OGEsrone POTENZAHP41 iDCEsrone S402 : High Performance Steel POTEN2ARE71 the awards they receieved at the Cranford PAL Awards Dinner.. . .. • .. -. Steel Belted Radial S402 Belted Radial All Season DESERT DUELER Ultra Performance Light Truck Steel Belted All Season WHITE Import Size ' ' BLACK Steel Belted Radial WALL Steel Belted Radial I SIZE WALL Radial All Season AJ! Season D691/604V l'P;185/«0HR14- 35.95 2.95 7. 'WHIT , I X*\ — L — .^' f°* C% -^~»XV& »A I* w* M»I u A 1 w^ A 1 ^v & - . . - ' ." w*. 'i air . .I'll. T^ . -~ _ Y \ j- ~ .-• • ' • ' i » _ ^ J h drive fW blood Robert C.: Seyfarth, principal of hanie Dixon, Sean Dulny, Amy E- Brewstcr, Meredith Bryer, Liza Christian Motsay, Laurei Onclrof, Cranford High. School, has! an- zbianski, Robyn Frank, Pia Hart- Buenaventura, Michelle Casciano, Thomas O'Reilly, Amish D. Osceola Presbyterian Church nounced that 172 students earned Krystina Cicrkowski, Elizabeth RELIGION will sponsor its annual American ; man, James Hughes, Jennifer Pandya, Kathy Hekoon, \Valter" honor roll grades for the third Conroy, Aileen Daly, Adam Dipj^ Red Cross- blood drive-Monday Janeway. Melpomene Katakalos,- Schweikardt, Pclcr Semen. Randy quarter of the 1989^90 school year. Padmini Korde," Francis Liic^sh aio, Audra Dr/.iki,. Christopher Shehady, .lames Smith, Neil Stclz- from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Char-. Grade 12: All A's, Jeffrey Baker, Dorsett, Theresa Eickman, Mich- les Brewer Municipal Building, Jr., Anna Marcelo, Allison McKay, ncr, Knsten Traina, ' Josephine. D.J, McGuire, Susan Ruegamer, Also, Allison Mehringer, Mich- ael Elwcrtowski, Stacy . Fcder, Truglio, Eric Williams, John With- Alliance Church to recognize Clark. ' . Lisa Zakrzowski.. William Finnegan, Brian Florky,. Donors must be between the ele Merola, Scott Mullen, Rafael crington and Roy ZalcLski. All A's-or B's, Bonnie Sue Al- . yTanja Funk, Jennifer Gabriel, ages of 17 and 65 and. must eat Oliver, Jeanine Ondrbf, Elizabeth mothers at Sunday services len, Katrina M. Anderson, Jen- Kristcn Gall, Leonard Goldfeld, ENVIRONMENTAL TIP before donating blood. Parks, Denise Pechi Ho, Deborah Stephen Gorman, Catherine nifer Bergeron, Kristine Buydos, Petz, Karen Reszefylo, Jennifer Refuse to accept plastic bags at Mothers will bo honored at She and her children, Rene and Krista Cicalese, Michael Cukrow, Groeling! Cranford Alliance Church this Randall,' also will participate in Rygiel, Sarah A. Storz, Megan stores. Plastic bags are not biode- Celebration sing Deanna Dailey, Julia Danielak, Thee, Carplynne Toy, Joseph Van- Also, Frank Halter, Michael gradable and, at present, are not be- Sunday. Each mother attending Sunday's 6:30 p.m. service at the Laura Delaney, Christopher DiC- Hecht, Megan Hespos, Kathleen the 9 and 11:15 a.m. worship ser- church. The public is invited. bergen, Michael Vollero, Stephen ing recycled. Insist on paper bags An evening of music and fUn at apua, Anne Marie Esmerado, Hopkins, Kevin Iglesias, Lauren which are biodegradable. Or.take vices will receive a potted plant The church also is sponsoring a Edison's Temple Emanu-El Sat- Michael Finnen, Gregory Garvey, Westhoven. Janish, Robert Jones, Jason Levy, Ruth Bowman, an Alliance mis- Grade 10: All A's, Dominick your own bag or other carrying con- Mother's Day project to benefit, urday at 7:30 p.m. will feature The Lynn Goldstein, Susannah Hull, Donna Louizides, Nicole Malfctti, tainer with you, sionary in Gabon, Africa, will be the Archway Pregnancy Center, Celebration Singers, ai 35-voice Heather Johnson, Kathryri Johns- D'Antonio, Daniel Delmonaco, Donna Mason. Michele McGuire, the guest speaker. This mother of Elizabeth. A decorated bassinet mixed chorus under the direction . ton. : ' . Jennifer Slocum. four has been serving in Gabon, will be placed in the sanctuary oif Anthony Godlefski. The group Also Thomas Kessler, Thurayya All A's and B's, Charles Bald- with husband Roland, since .1963. where congregants may .leave a has performed throughout New Key, James Lange, Lisa Lom- win, Andrew Ballman, Alexandra College search workshop The Bowmans also arc involved, in baby gift for the project Archway. Jersey and New York, on televi- bardo, Jonathan Morrison,. Sharon Beinstein, Jennifer Bobrowski, starting new churches in the city will distribute the gifts to women sion, at the 1964 World's Fair, and O'Neil, Jennifer O'Neill, Gianf- Victor Catalano, Jayati Chow- of Libervile. . . ..,..•• who decide to carry:their babies ranco Origliato, Dawn Piizzi, dhury, Donald Clay, Erica Curren, planned for CHS juniors at Bicentennial celebrations. Christine DeBernardis, Micahel They arc the "adopted mission- to full-term instead of having an The program includes popular . NoellefPowers, Mary Rehill, Cy- ary family" of Cranford Alliance abortion. The project is designed Delmonaco, Cori Fiamingo, Jeff- Kicking off the college selection counselors, students begin devel- tunes from shows, movies, and nthia Riley, Michael Rimli, Tara rey Gittlin. oping awareness of the career Church and Mrs. Bowman was to show love and care for mothers • . ••..•'. Photo by Gr6g Price Schriever, Megan Skarecki, Kirk campaign for the Class of 1991, "golden oldies." The temple's jun- Cranford High School will present and college planning processes as flown to the United States last in difficult financial straits. FIRST COMMUNION: Saturday's misty weather cleared just in time for St. Michael Church ior choir also will perform. Tick|j Taggart, Shawn Thomas, Hege Also, Sylvia Haller, Aimee . week at the cbngregation's ex- Haug, Kieran Healey, Kelly Jen- a workshop for college planning early as the freshman year. By the For more information on the second graders to. process from the parochial school to the church for First Communion ets at $15 will be availableTatTtTcf Tufte, Debra Wallin, Elizabeth pense so that she could attend her project or church services, call Walsh, Thomas Wetherell, Brian kins, Sarah Johnston, Kimberly May 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the audito- end of the sixth semester most ceremonies'. One hundred ten children received the sacrament over two weekends. door. Admission includes low- rium. daughter's college graduation. 276-1617. . '....••.•••• calorie desserts. Wilcox, Stephen Willig. Kupka, Matthew Lyons, Kenneth should have begun to identify ten- Grade 11: All A's, Laurie Cola- Majors, Jennifer Martin, Meghan Guest speakers will be directors tatively some of the curriculum russo, Catherine Finnegan, Murspny, Raphael Padua, Mai of admissions Jan Hodus of Rut- and. campus environment factors Adoption topic of forum discussion Grace and Peace youths to help West Virginia residents Franco Montalto, Amy MorQaraman- , Timothy Reilly, Ann gers University and Bradley Quin they want to find. These issues neweck. Rivera, Jehnifer Rush, Julian of Lafayette College. Representing Adoption, will be the Mother's zen adopted as an infant with no Six youths from Grace and icapped persons. Slavinsky, Eric Taylor, Mary Tu- both the public and the private also will be addressed. Families Day topic of discussion during the knowledge, of her genealogy, two About 400 young people and Young people making trip in- , The work-camp mission is rais- All A's or R's, Michael Aguiling, rowksi, Donna White, Jon Wich- Peace Fellowship Church will ing funds to cover the costs of ma- Kenneth Alexo, Michael Andrews, sectors of higher education, they expecting to apply for financial adult forum at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.in . biological siblings who recently participate in a weeklong work- their adult leaders from locations clude Adam Knudsen, Andrea mann, Johnny Zajac. will review the selection pro- aid should attend the annual fi- the youth center of First Presby- Saladino, Gabriel Martinez, Jon- terials to repair the homes, and Kristen Baldoni, Meredith Baiim- found each other, and an individ- camp mission with the residents throughout the United States, rep- WELCOME: At the museum's back porch new curator Pat Grade 9: All A's, Karen Cirillo, cesses from the perspective of the nancial aid workshop presented terian Church: . • . resenting many denominations, athan Morales, Jason Ashcroft and for housing and travel, For more ann,' Kimberly Brunner, David ual who was adopted at age 3 and- of Welch and Logan, W.Va. . information about the project and Pavlak welcomes visitors to the Historical Society's latest ex- Burg, Renee Dale, Edward Dav- Erica Greulich. , receiving colleges. by the guidance department each Five speakers will- address the. has over the past 20 years located Members of the church will will participate in the Coal Coun- Tsuya Yee. Craig and Faith Woz- All A's and B's, Brandon With the help of high school December. • r . subject from different perspec- niak. Donna Znamierowski and how residents can help, call Grace hibit spotlighting Cranford farmers. enport, Nicole DeMarco, Step- work with the Coal Country Work- try Workcamp, . . and Peace Fellowship Church at tives; They include an adoptive, ^llujf'his siblings and blood rela- "Through their work these Geoff Jones will accompany the tives.' : •'•••• -• •.'.' ••"• . . ; ; ' camp sponsored by Group Pub- 276-8740 parent of two children, each from lishing Inc., a youth ministry pub- young.people gain an insight into youths as adult sponsors Testing dates set for pre - schoolers The public is welpomc. different heritages, a senior citi- lisher, June 26 to 30 and August 5 poverty that is life-changing. Historical Society exhibit spotlighting Cranford formers Preschoolers-between the ages of the - following areas.'should be to 11. Work "projects are coordi- They'H feel -good-rknowing that tested: communication; , .under- : ; Inspired by the recent opening , and CraneviHe in the early to the display are a working corn- do—prepare the soil for planting. 3 and 5 not eligible for kindergar- nated by P.R.I:D,E. in Logan , their 'service Will make, a family l standing directions, hearing, see-.! Open house for religious school of the state .agricultural museum mid-1800s. li grew in size during sheller, restored by trustee Al At one time the Dreyer Farms ten in the fall will be-tested June County. warmer and .drier this winter," land 8 to determine if they are ing things, coordination, physical said Jerry Windsor, camp direc- at Rutgers University,' the Cran- the Victorian era, a period toward Johnson, and .a collection of an- covered 102 acres. Today the . The religious school of Temple the board.of education, and other Local community workers des- ford Historical Society^ is spot-.'" eligible for the SpecidlTMeeds As- or mental limitations, are overly Beth-El will hold an open house cribe the area as having signifi- tor. •. •' . ' '• ' " . ' ' '• . which the town's preservation ef- tique fanners' almanacs. The ex- Cranford farm occupies seven board members will be present to lighting Cranford farmers in. its forts now are directed. But earlier hibit is comprised of museum ac- sessment Program for Pre-school active, have frequent temper tan- for prospective pupils and their answer questions. Refreshments cant needs. Youths will construct,; "The work-camp will provide a acres and is a landmark on Youngsters (SNAPPY). trums, and lag in any area of de- unique opportunity for these latest major exhibit, dedicated to the strength of the community was quisitions and items from the col- parents May 20 from 9 to 11 a.m. willbc served. For more informa- repair and weatherize family the memory of township fanners; Springfield Avenue. Mr. Dreyer Children with special needs are velopment '•" The school has classes consist- : homes for elderly, poor and hand- young people to show their Chris- in its farms, orchards and mills, lections of Petersonj Robert Frid- tion, call 276-0549. '.. most particularly the late Henry according to Carl Peterson, a lington and Larry Fuhro. r was never afraid of work and of- those who are tested or observed SNAPPY classes are conducted ing of Aleph-Hei (grades 3 to 7) in; tian faith by working together to to have developmental lags in one at Livingston School four days a help others," he added. Dreyer. , trustee of the Historical Society. ten said, "No work is too hard if addition to kindergarten-first ^ , . » • trii "M !• r ri l you enjoy it" or more areas. week in. two specially equipped grade and prc-Aleph (second PaSlOr TO Speak Oil - •••'.'•• • i Thursday, May 10,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-9 judge penalizes woman for Three teens cited for alcohol r -drugs, two men for DWI after ramming car near GSP In recent Municipal Court pro DWI.. He was Sentenced to 12 "Two juveniles and an adult from zabeth General Hospital. Accord- cccdinssJndgpp -hours-at-the-Intpx4cated-Drivcr^s -ing to a hospital spokesman Bren- izod a woman for drug possession, Recovery Center (IDRO and his underage possession of alcohol nan was never admitted. JUMQHOLAND DRUG AWARENESS WEEK two men who pleaded guilty to driver's license was suspended for arid other violations after ram- The driver, Paul Clement, 18, driving while intoxicated and an- six months. He had been arrested ming the back of a car near the stayed behind while the two other on a disorderly person Dec. 1 by officer Frank Hanley. Garden State Parkway, according youths fled from-police, according May 12-May 20, 1990 charge, Courtney Dunkley, 41, of Bloom- to police. .'••••• to the report Clement was Brcnda Hart, 27,. of Linden field was fined a total of $365. He . Responding to a report of an ac- charged also with careless driving pleaded guilty to possession of also was sentenced to 12 hours at cident on Raritan Road near the and haying an open container of less than 50 grams of marijuana.. the IDRC and his driver's license parkway at 8 p.m., officer Steve alcohol in a motor vehicle. \ DRUG FREE HANDS She was fined a total of $595. Her was suspended for six months. Wilde learned from witnesses at The juveniles, both age 15, were driver's license Was suspended for the scene that two juveniles and apprehended in front of the six months and she was sentenced Another man, Carmine DiCosmo, an adult were seen leaving their Friendly restaurant on Raritan to six months'probation. 26, of Elizabeth, pleaded guilty to '85 Ford and dumping a case of Road by officer Craig Marino. Edward Machnicki, 23, of Eli- a disorderly person charge and beer into nearby woods after ram- They were charged with underage znbeth was fined total of $465 for was fined a total of $130. ming into the back of a car driven consumption of alcohol and creat- by Brian Brehnan, 19, of Roselle. ing a hazardous condition. . According to police, Brennan Clement was issued a summons Police recover stolen cars had complained of back pain and while the youths were released was taken by first-aiders to Eli- into their parents'custody. ' •.•:•• For A but two-more burglarized Drug Free Cranford .Two'cars which had been re- Three separate tool kits, plumb- Zoning board continues two ported stolen were later recov- ing and carpentry equipment SAFETY LIGHT: Cranford Police Officer Steven; Gachko, left, ered and' two vehicles were re- were stolen May 1 from the Cran- and'Explorer Robert Montague display the Home Lifesaving ications, approves one |Date:Saturday, May 19th, 11:30 A.M. ported burglarized last week. ford senior citizens van which was .. Kit offered in the Explorers' current home safety campaign. Officer Dave Coehrane recov- parked on Bloomingdale Avenue, I Place: Meet 11:30 A.M. at United Methodist Church ered an '83 BMW automobile according to police. Electrical By Irving Dlckman equipment and hand tools were Friday .on Cleary Street The car Two of the three applications for Kiamie to convert his home at 91 which had. been reported stolen also reported stolen from the van. Explorers launch campaign (corner of Walnut & Lincoln) CRANFORD Investigators determined the van variances heard by the' Cranford Winans Ave. into a four-family from Newark belonged to Maple- Zoning Board of Adjustment were house was laid over until June 18; IMarch: From Church to Cleveland Plaza wood resident Gonzalo Moreno. had been entered by piling open RACE the rear doors* An e'stimated to make town homes safer continued to ftiture board sessions Although a neighbor, Susan Haus- . JAYCEES The. interior seats, a radio and Monday night, each for a different tein of Winans Avenue rose dur- Noon Rally: Held at Cleveland Plaza minors were, reported missing. value on the equipment was un- available to investigators. Cranford Police Explorers Post ford 07016. Sale proceeds will reason, and the third was ap- ing the public session to oppose ' SPONSORS Moreno was notified of the recov- 74 has launched a sale of Home help defray the costs of the post's proved only after a substantial the request on the ground that the ' Five Mile Run ery by police and the vehicle was. Thieves were unsuccessful in United Counties Trust Co. taking a Volkswagen Jetta from Lifesaving Kits to make Cranford July trip to the National Police condition was imposed. applicant has failed to maintain Blockbuster Video Professional Athletes & Prizes at Rally Site towed to Benner's. . . homes safer and more easily seen Explorer Conference in Boulder, The approved request was from his property during the years he Cleveland Plaza Associates One Mile Fun Run An '89•• Jeep Wrangler belonging Gloria Dawley of W. Holly Street First Presbyterian Church T-Shirts • Ponchos • Watet Bottles • Memo boards • many more sometime between Thursday and in the event of ah emergency. Colo. • Salvatore Chiarelli of 218 Sailer has owned it, the board indicated to. Lease and Go inc., which had that the only reason for postpon- NJ. Division of Highway Traffic Safety Friday, according to police. The Featured in the kit is the "911 Street for a rear-yard deck with Cubb&Son Everyone Invited - BE THERE Saturday, 'betm parked on North Avenue W. Flash-lite." At the flip of a switch less than the required side and ing the' decision was to permit driver's, -side .window ,• had been "The post, active since 1981, has United Auto Workers Region 9 •/••••••.• Friday between: 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. the.device turns an otherwise-or- strived to, make Cranford a better v rear setbacks. Chiarelli indicated Kiamiet^ Return with a more pr&-! Saturday was reported stolen by. broken and the steering column Reel-Strong Fuel Co. May 12th, 1990 destroyed, according to the report dinary light bulb into an emer- that he intends to relocate ah" ex- cisely drawn floor-plan and eleva- •' Suburban Cablevislon James Murray .of 226 North Ave. gencyflashing beacon that will and,safer place through bur com- isting deck arid reduce its size so tion drawing. ( _ & New Jersey Bell. r There are no suspects or wit- munity related activities; We cur- B W- The Jeep was recovered later alert police, fire; ambulance and that he can expand his kitchen Also held over was a request by "Scherrng=PlougrrColpr^~ •"•"• -•-—- 9:30-One Mire Fuflft Run 10:00 Five Mile Run in the day by Elizabeth police. nesses. • neighbors to the . home in an; , rently have 13 members \yho and dining area, and at the same Eleanor Myers of 34 Burnside Av- Gold Medal Fitness : Come out and help the Cranford Jaycees and emergency. range in age from 14 to 20. Each time provide a safe play area for enue for permission to erect an "The distress light is very simple his two small boys. The new con- above-ground pool in her back Common Sense run against Drug Abuse. Let's New York homeless man to use and can be operated by all Explorer puts in at least eight struction would encroach a foot yard three and a half feet too RALLY CONTRIBUTORS hours per month which is spent at First Fidelity Bank show our youth what a healthy mind and body can members of the family," according and a half into the required rear close to both side property lines. Hartz Mountain Industries arrested with stolen items to Explorer Robert Montague. meetings, in training, on patrol yard setback, and board member Because the property is in a flood SPONSORS Robert Konegen do, it's just Common Sense! "Valuable seconds can be saved with police officers and in other Gerajdine Mattson commented fringe area, board chairman Rich- Cranford Sandwich Shop Timing by Mogendorf Finish Systems. A 22-year-old ..homeless man 5th Precinct notified Cranford de- because emergency vehicles will various activities," said Montague. that it would be easy to make the ard Johnston moved, and ' the Cleveland Plaza Associates . Hartig's Paint Store be able to locate the home with deck smaller by the excess board agreed, to hold the applica- Heran Lumber & Coal McDonalds from New York City was arrested tective Bill Peters at 10:15 p.m. Burger King RACE INFORMATION Friday and charged with posses- that police had arrested Colon ease." Each light is accompanied amount and av©id the need for a tion over until a legally required National State Bank NJ. Division of Highway Traffic Safety VFWAux.335 Start and finish at Springfield Ave., Cranford (opposite sion of stolen property which had and discovered the property in by emergency response cards il- Science workshop variance. report is received from the town- Suburban Cablevision Lioness Club been taken from a Centennial Av- his possession. Police say the lustrating critical lifesaving proce- To. meet that objection, board ship engineer. United Counties Trust Co. Municipal Bldg.). Parking and restrooms are available. enue residence, according to po-_ driver of thejvan_whq may have dures. ^ '_' /_ •__ 1/ _. "Super Science Saturday," a se- yice-chajrman Robert ;..Bia;ch. Builders General Supply Flat and scenic course. Mile splits. Water station/Post . lice. • been an accomplice, managed to EacF"Home"Lifesaving fiiit costs ries of workshops for youngsters moved for approval only on, condi- Event at park ~ Call Associates r - „ Arrested was John Colon, de- escape. $16. To place an order call 276r age 5 through 17, will be con- tion that the deck be lowered to Elizabeth Medical Group registration and Tank top pick-up begins 8:00 a.m. Re- scribed by police as a homeless Peters was called after New 5897 or write P.O. Box 1724, Cran- ducted May 12 at Union County no higher than 14 inches above People for Animals will sponsor Drug Fair freshments and Awards Ceremony following race. Hispanic male, charged by Cran- York police traced the stolen College. ground level to lessen the visual a walk and bike-a-thon May 20 at ENTRY FEE: $6.00 Pro, $8.00 Post $4.00 Fun Run ford police with possession of a property back to Stryker in Cran- Events will include a chemical impact of the rear-yard infringe- 10 a.m. at Nomahegan Park. stolen VCR, a purse, jewelry and ford. Two days later Stryker was magic show at 9:30 a.m., slide ment, but Mattson nevertheless This is hot a race and partici- an undetermined amount of taken to the 5th Precinct where Bilious behavior show on caves and bats at 10;45 voted against the application, with pants should not feel obligated to Througout the week 100 ft. murals of "drug-free hands" Will money. Colon was arrested by she was able to identify her prop- and an exhibit of science craft all other board members in favor. complete the 10-mile course. Call be displayed in front of the Cranford Municipal Building. New York City police after he was erty, according to Peters. results in arrest kits. Call 709-7601. An application1 by Richard 964-6887. discovered, in a stolen van in the Colon is Ijeing held in Riker's Each school grades K-6 will make a commitment that drug Chinatown section of the city. Responding to a call from the Island prison on the charges filed Coachman Inn Saturday* Sgt Greg? and alcohol abuse are not welcome in the homes of Cran- The property, belonging to Pat- by . Cranford police and three Drexler and officer James Switek ford and will sign this 100 ft: "pledge card" bj/ making a ricia Stryker of Centennial Ave- criminal complaints filed by New arrested Matthew Britton, 21, of hand imprint and signing their first name. St. Michael's and nue, had been reported stolen York police: possession of stolen 1 sometime between 7:30 and 8:23 Woodbridge on charges of being a property, possession, of a stolen disorderly person and resisting Solomon Schecter students will participate. Cranford Police p.m. Styker had been visiting her motor vehicle and jumping bail. daughter during the time of the arrest, according to police. Department is coordinating this effort. burglary and was notified by her The officers responded to a ENGINEER HIRED "probable fight in progress," at 11 son who had returned home from Barry W. Muller, a senior engi- THURSDAYj MAY 3 - PTA Livingston School - "ILLUSION MAKER" work that someone had kicked p.m. and found Britton allegedly Magician Drug Awareness. v EVERYONE INVITED neer with more than 14 years of screaming and yelling in the foyer open the front door and ran- experience in environmental sci- sacked the living room and up- of the establishment, according to FRIDAY, MAY 11 - 8th grade dance at Community Center co-sponsored by TUESDAY, MAY 15 -Evening stairs bedroom, according to po- ences, has joined the Cranford the police report Police say Brit- the Cranford Department of Parks and Recreation and the Cranford Youth office of Dames & Moore, engi- program for parents and other lice. ton was told several times to calm. Council. 7:30 P.M. / ^ neering and environmental con- down. With each warning Britton Detective Robert Sassok of the sultants. Muller is responsible for community members spon- New York Police Department's allegedly became more hostile un- TUESDAY, MAY 15 - Mental Health Players Performance. Drug & Alcohol project management and client til he was eventually arrested. sored by the Cranford High development for the firm's Cran- Britton was released Sunday Program Cranford High School - Grades 9-12- 7 & 8 period in the afternoon. Absentee ballots ford-based asbestos group. into the custody of his sister. School PTA 7:30 p.m. at High Voters, who will not be able to THURSDAY, MAY 17 - Presentation and Workshops at Hillside Avenue School. Presented by Mental vote in person due to absence or School for grades 6, 7; & 8 sponsored by PTA using high school peer facilitators Health Players. incapacity for the June 5 primary, at 1:30 P.M. ; have until May 29 to apply for ab- scritee ballots. Township and FRIDAY, MAY 18 - Family Night - Orange Avenue School -sponsored by PTA. SATURDAY, MAY 19 -Walk-A- county clerks have forms for the Small group workshops on alcohol and drug educationr volleyball games, procedure. . speakers from high school Drug-Free Youth Group. 7:30 P.M. Thon sponsored by Drug-Free ; COLLEGE IS A SUNDAY, MAY 20 r Pbwder Puff Football Game - Memorial Reid 1 p.m. co- Youth. Walk begins at 10:00 & sponsored by Cranford High School Student Council. A.M. from Cranford High FRIDAY, JUNE 8 - Brookside School Staff and Faculty - Childrens Olympics School. FOR UPS. S m Carpet Dedicated to Alcohol and i Drug abuse. (VALUES AND PRINCIPLES.) UPCOMING Look For It You don't get tobeVP of Finance just because you can balance books. You need to learn how to balance your life. EVENT Soon! So at Manhattan College we teach both. ..'..' You'll learn the chemistry of living as well as the chum istry of molecule*.. . Bell's Pharmacy Connie's of Cranford Cranford Chronicle Dan Aschenbach You'll learn math, but you'll also explore bow life adds up. Depend an Us, We Care • Unen Boutique ; 102 Walnut Avenue Township Commltteeman You can learn every kind of engineering, including how to build 17 No. Union Ave. .' 102-A N. Union Ave. Cranford, NJ. 276-6000 bridges to your fcllowman. Cranford, NJ. 276-0062 Cranford, NJ. 272-2033 Can-Can Robblris & AJIIson Inc. "Women's Specialty Store" Manhattan College turns out successful people because, though our • '' •' •.• v '• ' ''. 102 N. Union Avenue courses of study slay current, our values and principles haven't Cranford Bike Shop / Chapman Bros. Local Moving and Storage Cranford, NJ. 276-1005 : If you're looking for hlxury, changed for 13S years. Your Complete CycllngShop j Plumbing, Heating & Alt Conditioning 213 South Ave. E. It all takes place just 20 minuted from mid-town Manhattan on a look at DuPont Certified Stainmaster 105 N. Union Ave. 38 North Ave. E, Cranford, NJ. 276-0898 Cranford, NJ. 276-1320 Office Personnel campus that's countrified and convenient.WherciW^ of the faculty Luxura*'Carpet. Cranford, NJ. 272-0184 Supporting the needs of hold doctoral degrees. And (he student/faculty ratio in a healthy IS:) Stainmaster Luxura is the richer, lalone Development Union County Employer*. Find out how you can join our 4200 men and women studying how to 123 N. Union Ave. thicker carpet forluxury that lasts. Dooley Funeral Service Camelot Cruise Center 6enera/ Contractors Cranford, N J. 272-1414 live as well an how to uucceed. That's because every style has passed Caring £, Courteous Swvfce Your Cruise Specialist 102 Walnut Avenue 218 North Ave. 109 South Ave. W. Cranford, NJ. 272-2438 an internationally recognized test that. Cranford, NJ.276-0255 T oV J Lawnmewer «B Ttteedoy and Wednesday, May 15 -16, 19.90 Cranford, NJ. 272-5153 We Specialize In Service simulates the total traffic an active family Cray's Memorial Funeral Home 332 North Avenue E. NEW JERSEY NATIONAL CO1XEGE FAIR generates in five years. That means built-in Over a Century of Service Cranford, NJ. 272-7214 Bergen Camera Getter's 12 Springfield Ave. (Middleeex Rariton Center ~ Exposition Hall) resistance to matting and crushing for long-term Camera Specialist for 35 years Fine Women's Apparel Cranford, NJ. 276-0092 Call Us... 24 Eastman St. Martin Jewelers retention of beauty and appearance. 15 N, Union Ave. Your Personal Jeweler Since 1945 Cranford, NJ. 276-1024 Cranford, NJ. 276-8088 Vou licensed professional Come in and see the superb array of designer The Lelfer Family 12 North Ave. W MANHATTAN COLLEGE IN RIVERDALE colors, styles, and textures in Stainmaster Luxura Carpet. Jonas, Unda. Stephanie & Michelle Cranford, NJ. 276-6718 plujnhing—heating— /••• Pa«e B-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990. Democrat for Cranford disputes campaign statements by regular Dems Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-ll PUBLJC NOTICE POBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE, PUBUCNOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE By Cheryl Moulton truth, but the voters of Cranford won't be fooled. All not been approved because the municipal budget different guise." TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Director of phobia, violence . . BOROUGH OF QARWOOD SHERIFF'S SALE ORDINANCE NO. 80-20 ORDINANCE NO. SO-7 the money, they will spend on expensive fliers and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 'Democratic Township Committee incumbent BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 6M> OF BOND PUBLIC NOTICE has not been adopted, is. for a $204 increase, bring- Rosko said, 'The tax burden on Cranford is liter- CHANCERY DIVISION AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 190. SECTION ORDINANCE OF THe TOWNSHIP FINALLY ADOPTED OROINANCENO. BO-O9 Carolyn Vollero, running olV the line as one of the ads will not equal the truth." . ; • The wrlhln Ordinance was Introduced and passed on . ONION COUNTY 34 SCHEDULE II: NO PARKING CERTAIN HOURS % ing the salary up to $3,296, and the mayor's to $3,628. ally forcing seniors to make the choice of either MARCH 13.1990 IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF CRAN STATEMENT Vollero added Taylor, as township attorney, has no FORD, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION. NEW JERSEY AND fust reading of Ihe Mayor and Council of ihe Borough . • DOCKET NO F6397 89 , programs honored by peers "I)< mocrat.s lor Cranford," blasted the regular Derno- ' Take nottcethat iho aboVo Ordinance was passed on From 1987 to 1990 there will be a total $396 or 13.63- wiping out their savings or moving out of town. Re- ppm»inm<-, ^ SUPPLEMENTAL APPPOPRIATIDN OF of Garwood on May B, 1990 and flhall be taken up loi final AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION —Hcarmq-betoffr tho afofcfnonttonod May Page B-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 Forbes Newspapers - Cranford Chronicle Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page..B-13 PONTIAC '82 J2000- TOYOTA 87 TERCEL— RunS,. needs work, $400- AUto,, white. AC, PS/PB, or1 besi offer. Call week- rear-defrost, wiper. 1 days alter fi PM; owner. 35K miles. AM/FM AUTOMOTIVE weekends anytime. 27.1 stereo, excellent condi IFIED N 1970. ______lion, must sell, $5000 ne- CO N N E C T I '80 928— Rare gotiable. 560-4718, G O N N E C T ION petrol Jblue, tan leather TOYOTA '89 CELICA _NISSAN '86 SENTRA— _Q-LDLS rilTI ARS 1 V__,.,,,_. r to., - twin—c f?xeellent condition;" 1 CIERA BROUGHAM— 6 ed. Asking $i4.000/best AC, AM/FM cassette, CONTOUR CHAIft- DINING ROOM SET — DINING ROOM SET- year extended warranty cyl., auto, PS, PB, AC, Delivered too late. Death Provincial Perfect cond., oval table, 6 chairs, china AUTOMOTIVE still in effect! $42,000 " power sunroof, loaded. [ BUSINESS 1 AM/FM cassette, PW, ex- 15K mi., mint cond-. imminent. $1500. Call large table & breakfront. closet. 1 leaf, good con-"• miles. $4500. Call 356- cellent cond. $4900/BO. PORSCHE '75 914 2.0- 9850081. • " • -• 10 chairs. Paid $10,000. dition. Asking $600. After. 18K on rebuilt engine. $14,000/BO. 494-9533. Y OPPORTUNITY \ .5642/ ' ; • • 359-7157. _^ CONTOTTR" CHAIR — asking $3000. 781 0565. 6PM. 769 4081. Monza, Weber, Bilstein, VOLKSWAGEN '80 RAB leave message. NjSSAN '87" MAXIMA— OLDS '83 ^CUTLASS lowered, Y ok. A 008, BIT CONVERTIBLE—41K double size, lits 1 or 2. MAZDA '83 RX7 GSSilver_ , auto, Power CIERA— 4 door, 6 cyl.,stainless steel exch. new brown corduroy, motoriz- DINING ROOM TABLE— everything, 41,000 mi. miles, red, new top. radio BE YOUR OWN BOSS— ed positions, like new. DI N1N G^ROOM ~f A BLE— Sunrise Red. louvers, auto., PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, paint, Em.pl rims, & tires, excellent condi- Seats. 6. Spanish style.. AM/FM cassette, sport Cream Puff Must Sell,' clean car. $3300/best of- Handling 100% pure nat- $695. 463-0763. . . 6 chairs. Pecan, excellent C T I N spoilers, Targa. Sacrifice tion, $2500,781-2630. _ ural fruit juices. Service quality, 221-9323 after $300 or best offer. 283- N new car is in'. $9950. Call CO N wheels, factory sunroof. fer.359-7157. _'_,_ 0064. .:.•• at $5500. JOhn 668-4886. VOLKSWAGEN, 87, JET-Company owned ac- DINING ROOM SET — 4PM. ' $3800. .After 6PM. 788985^567- ^ OLDSMOBILE '87 DELTA PORSCHE '86 944- 19K Dark, pine Colonial table MIDDLESEX BY 7040. , ^__ TA GLI— 23k miles, PS, counts. Part or. Full time. NISSAN, 83. SENTRA- 88 ROYALE— Power miles, fully loaded, PB. .5 spd. AC, gray, Pio- Outstanding return. Re- with .leaf. 6 chairs buffet OWNER— LR, DR; KIT, MAZDA '84 RX7 GS—4dr sedan, 5 spd, ACwindow, s & doors, tilt leather interior, sunroof, quires $13,000 cash in- with china cabinet. Small 3BRS. Det. garage, near ACREAGE neer, siero $7800 quick I [ HOUSES I WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT YESTERDAY'S NEWS. sports coupe, 5 speed, AM/FM good condition wheel, stereo radio and factory alarm, mint, sale. 549'4637 eves . orvestment. Call 1-800- server. Good condition. REAL ESTATEPark, $139,900. 469-2800. $1995 call 752-7348. . ' cassette, 4 door, AC, new garaged kept. $16,000. 553-6277, anytime, opera- $1300, C.aJI 889-4974. AND LOTS ,79K miles. AC, AM/FM VENDORS AND SHOPPERS HELP — U — SELL of II FOR RENT I 7 tires,1 new brakes, excel, Call before 9PM. 469- tor No. 4. P,FT,M,Bkr., 4.69-2800. News con ioppear one doy ond be gone the' next. Dut the popef stereo cass., beige, gocid B4 3002X TUR- V W~' 8 5 Q u a n t u m condition, $38O0/BO. BO— 5 speed, ex. cond. cond., $7500. Call 654- 0734; ___•___ • •______DINING ROOM SET — C O N N EG T 10 NSpecial "No Point" 30 yr. news is printed on con ond should live on. IXecydlng is the one woy Wagen— Auto, PS/PB, BE YOUR OWN Henredon, Italian fruit- WANTED LOTS FOR SALE— 722-6530 leave message^ T-tops. full power, 73K 8581 after 5:30PM. National manufacturer HUNTERDON COUNTY mtge., ii qualified. CRAFORD— Lovely 6 P YL M OU TH '8 3 P/windows/locks, AC, wood,. Ig.; breakfront. Cranford POCONO MTS. NO we con oil give soime thing bock. .. MECURY, ~88; SABlE miles, $6300. Call • 201- PLYMOUTH' 81 RELIANT— 40K miles! 4 AM/FM cass'.,' rear heeds local person to BY OWNER— 362 Sum- M I-O-D-L E S E X BY MONEY DOWN. Take room Duplex on a cul- LS—' Loaded, Excel, 359-1807. ':______. HORIZON— 4 door, Hat- service .100% natural table w/8 chairs & leaf. Ex. 1.3thAnnual BY OWNER mer Rd., Readington Twp. OWNER— 126 Walnut St. de-sac. Immediate oc- door, Ap: standard defoger/wiper. 67K Hwy cond. Asking $1800. Will HOUSES over payments. Bank cond. PS, PB, AC, Lombar NISSAN '82 SENTRA chback, 95K miles, good, transmission, red. $1200. mi.; $4800.232-2233. J_ juice route. Best one-man Ajumni Association Flea Market Formal DR.4BR, CAC, 2.3 Tudor Col. Cape. 1st. If.repossessed lot. Wooded cuf)ancy. Hillside School. Forbes Newspapers seats, split-bench. Must STATION WAGON — running condition, best business ever. No selling. separate. 752-2715.' FOR SALE 8 room large Split level. acres 1 mile off. 202. . A nivfsiaM or ratals INC. X. A Call.234-0277, .'••• :• • VW'87 JETTA GL- 4 dr" • 2v." baths. 2 fireplaces, 2 FR, Formal DR, 3BR, GR. vacation community. Close to' pool and see! $7950. Call 231-1122 4DR, AC, AM/FM. radio, offer. Call 722-9041 after NO overhead. Must have DINING ROOM SET— w^»lV«i<»1«H—Hlillillll M—F—a1»C^»»aiD RENAULT '86 SPORT auto, sunroof,..cruise, all $255,000. 782-8439 OPEN $169,900. 356-4335. OPEN Many extras". Call Tom parkway. $875 per month. 5-spd. stick, body good 5PM. , .• ; $14.400,.secured.100% by modern," gray oak table, 6 SATURDAY, MAY 12 car garage. 12 x 24 porch, HOUSE Sat. & Sun. 1- 232-7997 or 376-2369 . 1 ? WAGEN — 5 speed, fex-power. 38K all highway central air & many extras. HOUSE Sun. 1-4PM. evenings 1-(717)992-5414. cond. Needs head gasket. PLYMOUTH '87 .miles, mint condition, inventory. $55,000 very ehairs, breakfront, mirror. 4PM HELP—U—SELL of HELP —U —SELL of evenings! MERCEDES" '74" 280 — cellent condition, 69K possible first year. This Best Offer. Call 549-5156 (rain date May 19) CONDOFOR SALE • $226,000 P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. Maroonw/leather interior, • $350. Call 231-1391. HORIZON— Auto, PS/PB,. miles, $3500. Call 356- must sell $7200/bo. 699< ; or best offer P.FT.M.Bkr., "469-2800. AM/FM, 60K miles, $23(JC. 534O.days, 239-9321 eves. could make you indepen- after 3PM. _" CRANFORD Special "No Point" 30 yr. sunroof, .excellent' condi: NISSAN '84 STANZA—~4 7620.- dent. First time offer, for MUSTSEE! Special "No Point" 30 yr. tioh! Garage kept, well door, auto., all power plus Call 563-2984. DINING ROOM SET — •NO MONEY DOWN m'tge'i, if qualified. mtge., if qualified. 1/ APARTMENTS I SUBARU '88 GL— 5 details call 9AM-9PM, 1- UNION COUNTY COLUEGE 1 BEDROOM - 272-6207 maintained. S4900/neg. power sunroof, AM/FM PLY MO U~T H ' 7 7 CADILLAC '84 FLEET- Antique table with'^6 MIDDLESEX— B~Y FOR RENT \ speed, manual trans., AC, 800-.633-1740, • c h a i r s . P I AN O — 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford H o live in desirable HUNTERDON COUNTY— MANAHAWKIN— DON'T Call_369-7835; .• : •• cassette. AC, $39Q0/best WAGON— Premier, auto, WOOD D'ELEGANCE— 4 1 OWNER. 3/4 BR, 2Vi AM/FM, great shape! -1.9K Wurlitzer spinet with Kalkrcst condominium's. BY OWNER 153 W. Main WAITI 3 bedroom wgter- AUTOMOTIVE MERCURY '82 COUGAR offer. 247-9729. air, AM/FM, excel, body & miles, all Rower, $6500/ door, brown, brown velour BOUND BROOK baths, finiched apt. bsmt. bench $350ea. 356-0596 l block to BR> 30 minutes St., Clinton Twp. Rebuild front ranch, with 50' of XR7— V6 ovd. auto, PS, NISSAN '85 300ZX~TUR^ . interior. Runs very well. neb. Call eves. 233-9236. interior, new paint. $4600' DELI/LUNCHEONETTE INFO CALL: 709-7506 to NYC. Low maintenance Ranch & heated'1800 sqft. $172,900.: Call 469-1054. CRANFORD— 6V2 rooms 120K miles. Orig. owner. or best offer. Call 232: Turn Key operation. In-leave name & Number.. lagoonfront. Priced at on- HELP-U-SELL ol "PB. PW.PDL. AC. KenBO- — Mint condition, 36K SUB A R U , 88, G L •' i 3U4.OO includes heat; hot garage/office. $219^00 ly $99,900. Century-2.1 plus full attic and garage. CONNECT I O N w'ood AM/FM cass., miles/ leather interior,. 5 $750. Call 369-7416. /_._ 115.8 Bill Sr. '_ cludes equipment • and 1 P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. WAGON— 4 WD. 5spd, water. , Private package. 638-4055. Poen House Parade of Homes. Ask for 2nd floor, 3'farri. nouse.. aunroOf. mechanically speed, all power. $12,750. PLVIHO'U TH"' 7 6 stock. Has large parking Special "No Point" 30 yr. Everything included ex- AC; PW. P locks, AM/FM CADILLAC" 75 COUPE .Owner willing to hold 2nd Sun. 1-4. HELP —0 — free brochures. Call 609: CHEVY '73 MALIBU— 4 DATSUN "77 280Z— W/zx FORD, 89, MUSTANG— sound, ex. cond.,' must 699-1464, _' VOLARE— 6 cyl.. auto, DeVILLE— New radiator lot and potential for mtge;, if qualified cept electric, $995. Or- 1 Cass. 19k.miles, excellent catering or meat market. mortgage to qualified SELL of P.FXM.Bkr.,. 597-2323. . door, runs good, high turbo motor, 4 speed, ex- 5..OLX Sedan- Blk/grey int. see. $3150/BO. 359-6876. : PS/PB, many new parts; buyer. MIDDLESEX BY chard St. area. No pets. NISSAN "'85 200SX needs nothing, $600 or condition. $9500/BO. Call & A C , a 11 p 0 w e r, $49,900 469-2800. Special "No mileage, body has some cellent condition, very sunrf, 2 .new tires, every MERC U R Y .1 9 8 7Deluxe— 5spd. stand.. rosewood, leather interi: B/O OFFER ABOVE Point" 30 . .yr. rhtge., if MI-DOLE'S EX BYOWNER— 420. High 272-9469: 272-1860 (leave AUTOMOTIVE fast, $3000 or Best offer, option,. 28k mi. 5spd: best offer; Call 287-1941 •322-7257. • . • , WANKOW REALTORS Street. Custom Ranch. message^ • rust, reliable transporta- TOPAZ —34.000 ' miles, AC, AM/FM cass., 63,000 TOYOTA, 85 MR2- R&Por, good condition.'$1200 : . 589,000 qualified. ______OWNER— 7 . Holly Ct. tion, -$500 Or B/O. 752Cal- l Rick 218-0515. Navy Bound.Must Sell leave message. 3564477 MUST SELL.bsmt. apt., 4 A/C, PS. .PB. AM/FM mi., asking $4500. Call steering. Cruise, PB, AC,or B/O. Call 757-0638, GET EXCITED— Up & (201K276-9123. HUNTERDON COUNTY OPEN HOLJSESUN. 1-4 5 CRANFORD— 4 rooms 5561. • ' ••" •": • DATSUN '77 B 210- Fair $11500.668-4886. BR, ZVi bath. $17.9,500. stereo,' white w/red 722-4837. AM/FM cass.. sunroof, CHEVY '83 CAMARO Z coming trend, low in- INDEX yr. TUDOR, .2600 sq.,. available 06/01. $750 plus condition, $275. Call FORD 74 LTD— 4 door, B Y OWN ER — 402 968-7223. . Open House CHEVY, 72, TRUCKr- anterior, excellent condi- PLYMOUTH '83 Must Sel|. $5,650/BO. Call 28- White, tape, AM/FM, Hillside Terr. 5 BR, plus sprinklers, central ^ vac, Utilities. Near trains, $4000; '74 Ford truck 231-9421 after 6PM. V8, auto, PS, PB, AC, 69K HORIZON- Automatic, vestment/ high return. CRANFORD — . RTveTside $257,900. 356-1391. Sun 1-4PM. HELP^U- AUDI, 85 1/2, 5000 TUR- llon $5,100 526-8549 NISSAN MAXIMA . "81, 422-9274! • . auto,, nice car, $3750 of CallFrank241-3158. . FR. EIK.LR/DR, laundry, buses and shopping area; BO— auto, all power, closed body $1500; 74 1 miles, good conplition, : Luxury, auto, 6 cyl, all op- excellent condition, Condo. 2 blocksto trans. HE L P • U • S ELL o f SELL of P.FT.M.Bkr,, No pets. Call 272-8170 DODGE, 87, SHADOW M E R~C U R Y ' 7 8 TOYOJA "83 4x4 SR5— best offer. Call 232-1158 HOUSES FOR SALE 2BR, brand new fitlly ren- tax S1600. $169,900. 638- sunroof, trip computer, ax^le Tandoni trailer ES— turbo charge, AC,$500 or best offer. Call COUGAR— PS, PB, ACtions; . Mint cond. Two 70,000 miles. Call Looking For Aggressive 6505. OPEN HOUSE Sat. P.FT.M.Bkr.. 469-2800. 469-2800. Special ••. "No after4:30 272-7563. " 231 Buick V6, 20k miles, Bill Sr. ".','.•' ovated hardwood floors. remote radar, car phone, $1800: Call 756-0088. • 5spd. PS7PB PW; PL PM, many new. parts, $1675. tone paint. Perfect.main- 218-1393. -'• People— Interested In. c & Sun. 1-4PM. HELP— Special "No Point" 30 yr. Point" 30 yr.-mtge., if. 6',' li.ft, tube bumpers, bed COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. 9' .•' -jooi. ceilings: Charm- mtqe.'.-if qualified. •••'•• qualified. .-..'• • CRANFORD— Riverside garage kept ^extended CHEVY '76 CORVETTE- AM/FM cass. rear def.; blk FORD '84 EXPTURBO— ;;'63 OLDS .DYNAMIC 88, 4tenance. ' fiistpry, Asking PONTIAC '88~ FlERO— DO DTTG^^^r^l. earning unlimited income U~SELLOf P;FT,M,Bkr.. , Condo. 2 blocks to trans. $2375.:;Call 722-7608: ,) llrior,;nerf,bars,'lt. beam & TRADESMAN— 318 cuworking: , part timq_ from 'ing-new kitchen &' bath. NORTH PLAINF4JELD~ waranty.Call654-8013. • yBnnw winr*™* 'rim. w/sl.lverj int. $5495 Call 4 cyl., 5. sp., sunrpOf, PS/.. di..'. -tuns well, po .rusl. . Formula'V 5 speed, V6.. •ACREAGE AND LOTS' ^ , ": 469-2800. 'Special . "No 1 : bar lights, Chevy turbo in.. PS. .auto. AM/FM; .'your home. Opportunity best location in building. Condo. By Owner. .1. E)R, brand hew fully reno- AUDI '86 4000 S— Good Brown leather M.,, 'TPW, .273 0335 after ,5PM. . PB, AM/FM ca$s"., sport- $130Q/B.Q. 234-0154 '' I black/loaded, extras. 28K Point" 30 Page B-14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 GARAGESALE Thursday, May 10, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-15 NORMAN ROCKWELL RIMS— Cruger 7JJ15's VIVICTORIAC N OAK BUF- FIGURINES— Triplicate aluminum $300/ BO. Call FET— circa 1880. Also early 1900's carved ma- Cranford, 406 Casino Ave. Portrait. 1980 edition. 752-7688. May 18 & 19,10AMON {INSTRUCTIONS] CLASSIFIED$200.00. Babys First Step. SHARPER IMAGE— must hogany wing chair. Both 1979 edition $100.00. Call in excellent condition. sacrifice! Precor tread- ••• —-- -v r /5baubJ9063)l Excellent furniture, CO N N E C T I O N 722-9373 alter 6:00PM mill; New Acu Messager - ,Z lamps, framed pictures, bed. Hitachi camcorder Walnut Dining Room— HIGH PRICES — paid for kitchen, accessories & PC TRAINING— Need w7ban"e7V^ti^rgET^S^aSE7-$2?*T^ltehef>-set -$75, ; quality ^-- b^:pTi9«-H*f*-0-:«+*r4-?cb- cu. 'ft... $150 Kenmore Riding. 8(HP. 2 year Excellent condition. Must $600 638-4740' 735-8891. Twin bed & dresser, $100. music,: old toys, baseball size large & women's size u n de.r sYa n d i ng""'"D"O"S ,'•' dryer. $75. ' F. r i g i d a'r e engine as is $100 or bdst sell, moving. Asking $575. items, cameras, military, 6 & 8) ••'':. loading hard disk, etc? FOR SALE stove. $50. Call 805-0208 offer. Call 805-0208 SIMPLICITY"^ HP Sun ^J?..*£ ^Zllfdo LAWNS CUT— College Call 769-8432 eves' alter Runner, elec. start,. 42" 10:2PM. -85 Burnside typewriters, TV's Worlds Training on your PC from 10AM-10PM' 10AM-10PM student with landscape GPM._ '_.;_., . front cut mower,w/turbo Avenue.Cranford._ ._ Faif272'5777. Reasonable rates Call experience. Very reason- vac, cart collector & tilt WOLFF, TANNING 272-3679. FUR COAT— Full length ORGAN— Hammond HOME CLASSIFIED: able. Call Marty 245-7427: UlSHWASHtK Portable LIVING; ROOM SET'— 6 hopper, 1 yr.old. Sacrifice BEDS- Commercial- EMPLOYMENT model A-100 series. Ex- JJ butcher block S75. 36Ranch Mink. 3 years old. $2100.356-8896 Home Units From $199. IMPROVEMENTS I PC TRAINING— Need, PAUL'S WATERPROOF- piece. Colonial brown cellent, condition must ui stainless larige hood hardly worn, excellent plaid. End tables, love Lamps- Lotions- Ac- help getting started C O N N E C T I O N ING & MASONRY— Res condition, si'^e 1.0/12; sell! Asking $1575.. Call SOFA, LOVES EAT GARAGESAI.ES .v.'lan S35. .25 in. whole seal, chair, couch, ol- cessories. Monthly Pay- understanding DOS. toration, . Steps,' Stairs, FAX IT! C O N N E C T I O N S1150 firm. Call 707-0928. 78V6936/ __ : : almost brand new. 1 year C loading hard disk, etc? SELECTIVE INTRODUC- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR chimneys & cellars. No Houso Ian w/controls & toman, leather sofa bod. ments Low As $18. Call ALL COUNTY FENCE— PAINTING— Reasonable PIANO ESTEY" CON- young. Contemporary, Today FREE Color Cata- Training on your PC. TIONS— National per- job too big or too small. STORE MANAGER— Part WE'RE LOOKING for a louver $50. 722-6196 FUR COAT— Full length $500 or B/0.359-7475,' . gray with mauve, $600. L All types wood and sonal introductions net- rates. Fully insured. Qual- SOLE— good condition. log 1 •800-228-6292^__ Reasonable rates. Call; Free'estimate. 789-2248 time, for local retail store. few good men and FENCING 4lt chairi iirik LIVl'lilG ROOM Furniture, Call271 0843. \ - chain-link fencing. Ex^ |AMISCELLANEOUSf Iwork. You select age, area ity work. Call 382-1079. . Canadian Beaver; like Honey color wood. $500 : CRANFORD, 359 Lincoln 272-3679. or356-8036. [ HELP 1 Thursday evenings and women; If you're a high ihnc.c with post and fit-new. 2 years old, size 12. like now! Sofa, chair, ot- ZENEITH—VCR— 3 yrs. pertly installed and and personal interest. Call before 6PM 752-3497. SPINET UP —RIGHT Ave. E: FH. & Sat. 5/11 & LAWN CUTTING- Lawns PIANO & PLAYER Saturday. Sept./June. Call school graduate seeking lings 35 11 • $55.00. Call S1350lii-m. Call 7.070928. toman, tables. $550 for, old, with remote. Needs a ( repaired. Fully Insured. Leave your own personal I WANTED I Judy, 276-0222 for more PIANO-$300, Upright 12; 10AM-5PM, AN- 1 cut. Reasonable. Ask for PIANO— Tuned and Fax Your education, travel and a 068-7369.. . '.. ' group or will sell separat- PIANO— "FREE! Needs little repairp, , asking $75.0$75.00 Call Pete: 2980922- or introduction and contact Information. freezer $300. Call be- TIQUES. Victorian Crafts, Jim or leave message,. repaired/Bought & sold. valuable job skill, call 1- FIVE WRANGLER TIRES ely. 769-8745. . ' work.. 563-1574; _; call after 6:30PM 722- Tony 232-8727, IT'S HAPPY MUSIC— other singles. 1-900-420- 276-2323. 800-MARINES. sets of living room, dining basketsjjifts for Mom, LOST Accordionist, pianist or 3595. $2/min. 276-3987. Classified Ad on alumn. rims for Ranger. room, kitchen and POOL— 21' round,-48" 9373. ' : '• FLESHER HOME IM- "i SUNDAY PAPER ROUTE LIVING ROOM — 5 STOVE— . Electric, Hot- CRANFORD, 112 High CARPENTER— siding, ir Bronco S675. 10.5x31 deep expandable. Liner, 10' SOFA and CHAIR— to PROVEMENTS— Get AND FOUND I orchestra for your affair. PRECISE LAWN CARE— —5:30AM to 9AM. Good bedroom Call 6680247 or pieces, couch. 2 chairs. 2 point, self-cleaning, 40 St.(off South Ave.) May 11 John Lenard,3530841. mechanic, drivers license X-RAY TECHNICIAN—" !L".'I. Toyota or. Chevy filter, ladder & ac- match. Excellent cond. the Personal Touch" Complete landscape ser-' pay. no collecting. Call 549-5579. '.. ' tables. $400. Desk. 47x27. inch, $150. GE Space- & 12. Yard Sale. Many vice. Commercial, resi- not necessary. 276-4921 FT/PT for walk-in medical, Supoi Swampers $350.. cessories. 3 yrs. old. $185 for both or best of- Siding- Windows- Decks- after 7PM ask for Steve. 233-0310. center in Clark. Call Lor- GE HOTPOIMT Froslfren SBC-' AC. 5000 BTU. $100 Located in Cranford $500 maker II microwave, $250. fer. 874-8605 items. Household goods, dential arid industrial. Call 722-9342 after 6PM _ Doors- Custom Remodel- SERVICES Temporary Personnel- raine2720606.; .;... Refrigerater-3 yrs newOffers taken Porch fur- 9723282. Dishwasher, portable. tools, toys,' clothing; & CAT— vicinity of Orange Shrubs, sod and rrties. 24 Hours A Day CLERICAL FOR YOU R HOME niture, of for. 469-1732. ' Whirpool, $75. 753-1030, ing-Renovations. Secretarial help. Starting CARE—1 Peisonal- care, 5150 After 6PM. Call 356- '-— 3 PIECE REDWOOD iriuch more. . 937-9767; 272-4748. Ave School. 10 yr. old PERSONAL Call for free estimates C7G7- . .. • QUEEN SOFABED— SWIMMING POOLS __ w/cushions. Good neutered male grey tiger 276-9391. A/P CLERK 5/11 • 5/18, 2-3 hours a housewaro .ind multi- MERCURY '85 TOPAZ- GARAGE SALE MASON 272-3424 Rnldmtlal It CommircW day. $8/hr. Anne Rowe PART TIME S325. New DR set, $150.MAKE US AN OFFER condition. $75. Call 276- KIGHTS OF COLUMBUS stripe with white chost AiphaK Woik • Ditrtwtr» TOTAL CAR CLEAN- vitamin 'and trimeral sup- KAWAl" PIANO — $1100, LOW mileage, good con- Sidewalks, Patios AAA" Lawn mainten- Completely 272-5691 • ,' New 6 drawers dresser, M UST CLEAR IM- 7097 after 1:15PM, 1 and paws, white flea col- . Parkin* Ana* • Sldwntto plemonl'nuf-dti Call your Pottery whell. tools, clay, dition. $.1500. Call 469- Patchwork, Brickwork . ' ance. Call 276-6895 ask 1 »«»Hnf •Rtturfadnj ING— Wash & Wax, 231-1385 Computerized RECEPTIONIST MEDIATELY!.- Various lar. 276-9562. ; local Arnway Distributor books. $500. Clarinet, 2522. •• $100. Full mattres,s w/ box 48""3 Page B-16 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 10, 1990 SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper USPS 136 800 Second Class Vol. 97 No. 20 Published Every Thursday ' Thursday, May 17,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, NJ. 5(\ Cents Town trims $97,000 from school In brief budget; board authorizes appeal Town sprayed. By Rosalie Gross . request the board to spend Township Committee to attend The cordial atmosphere that $38,000 from surplus funds; for a Friday's' session, brought it to the . Aerial spraying of Crartford's surrounded talks between the management study of its adminis- four other commissioners at a northeast corner to combat Township Committee and Board trative staff However, representa- special meeting Monday. After a gypsy moths took place early of Education last week over the tives from both groups met Friday nearly threerhour line-by-line re- Tuesday morning. ,.'• defeated $21.5-million school bud- with county superintendent of view of the school budget, the get evaporated Monday night schools Vito Gagliardi acting as a Committee voted unanimously to when town elders approved a cut mediator, An agreement.'', was cut the following accounts: teach- Where Prke is Important Russian trip of nearly $97,000 and the school reached that would have cut a to- ing supplies, $31,549; education board within hours decided to ap- tal of $40,000 and the board Two Walnut Avenue teachers travel expense, $6,452; heat, peal that action to the state com- agreed to a management study $28,000; electricity, $18,980; and returned from Russia with a missioner of education.' with both parties agreeing on the lesson on mankind. Page A-5. paving a parking lot at Orange Av- Following a meeting May 8 be- scope of the study and a consult- enue School, $12,000. The Com- tween the two bodies to discuss ing firm. - mittee noted that although most of the budget, the Township Commit- However, that agreement fell these accounts projected in- Drug awareness tee came up with a proposal to apart when Mayor Ed Force, who creases for 1990-91, they had been cut $62,000 from the budget and was the only member of the And Service is Priceless! Drug Awareness , Week underspent this year. . . events on tap this weekend in- The cuts will save the average clude a noontime rally featur- homeowner $10 in property tax ing celebrity wrestlers at James Johnson named this. year. . ' Cleveland Plaza plus "powder Town elders also directed the puff' football with Cranfprd board and town to arrange for a High School coeds. Psige AT2 management, study and work to- principal at Brppkside ward saving money by joint pur- : By Rosalie Gross chases.-' . . . •'", '' ' : •••• ' ,._".'...... \/J Dodge GET CASH BACK Force delivered the Commit- Garwood ^ Township resident James A Johnson Jr., an educator in Moun- tee's decision to the school ON '90 DAKOTAS & FULL SIZE PICKUPS The Borough Council. last tainside- for 20 years, will be the board's workshop meeting and the week cut $100,000 from the de- new principal of Bropkside board voted early Tuesday morn- Dodge Trucks feated school budget and the School. He has served as princi- ing to appeal. , THE NEW 1990 SUBARU Board of Education will de- pal of the K-8 Deerfield School in Board president Ellen Heller cide Tuesday what action to the neighboring community the said the board had intended to LEGACY MOVES take. Page A-8. [\ . last five years. appeal the Committee's recom- Value YOU IN STYLE Johnson's appointment will be- mendation following the May 8 come effective July 15: He will meeting, but "I thought we were Grand marshal succeed Francis i.ucash, principal able to resolve it in Gagliardi's of- •Efficient 2.2 liter- for the last year who in March fice. We had no choice but to go that will engine with multi- Lifelong Cranford resident was appointed supervisor of cur- back to our original intent" Philip Berardinelli,- a veteran riculum_and..instruction. Force said the cuts "are fair." point fuel injection The mayor's chief concern is; a CHRYSLER and 130 base of the Normandy invasion, will Johnson, an i£year resident of be grand marshal of the an- Cranfprd, said his first order of management study to.'"finall y put move you horsepower to rest" a perception that the nual Memorial- Day parade. business is to "assess the school DAKOTA CONVERTIBLE •Power assisted PageA-3; as it is and get input from teach- school administration is "top VlymoutH 4-wheel disc brakes ers and parents." He said he heavy." He said it could be used NOW'S THE SEASON, would "set some goals," but noted as "a productive tool to educate •Front wheel drive the public.:that they're (school HERE'S A GOOD REASON... or full time 4 wheel the "school is operating well" and Recognition he would "expand on the good board) doing something right and drive system Photo by Joanne McFadden things that are there" not have defeated budgets." Forty-three Cranford school HELPING {HANDS: Barbara So|tls, PTA drug awareness chalr- UP available district-employees, who- have. vSjgtnje.r,o£..the programs he devel- Schools superintendent Robert •Sleek aerodynamic more*thaij: ?{> years of service oped^atJ^eeifieldJSchool include Jamea Johnson Jr. D. Paul, who-said Cranford has UP TO TO S2000 REBATE were honored last ^jee^Ht ^iie never appealed township action styling for a OR AS LOW AS first annual stafif recognition basic sKlls program before and degree in education in 1970 and a on a budget, said the board "was smooth, quiet ride reception. Page A-12, ":\ : after' sijhbdl, K-4 writing project, master's degree in admihstration treated in a manner that did not •0-60mph in tinder extended-day kindergarten and and supervision in 1974 from build confidence" between the 9.9 seconds* Library to close t#o grade-level parerit ieas. He devel- Kean College: 'He has 30 addi- two bodies. He said the town's ac- tion "all but killed the possibiljiy "Motor Ttend, July 1989 Goal setting ; oped , "prop EveryUiing ' and tional graduate credits in reading 2.9* FINANCING Read," a school-wide silent read- and mathematics. He launched of a management study which The Cranfprd school board other facilities are available ing program which is augmented his career in Mountainside in might have determined once and OR AS LOW AS NOW IN STOCK IN 2WD & 4WD, SEDANS & WAGONS will set goals for the 1990-91 by-'a home reading prograrh su- 1970 as a fourth grade teacher for all if certain personnel are Cranford Library will be closed honor Cranford tibrary cards; and served as principal of Beech- needed." He felt if Friday's agree- year at a special meeting May from June 2 to 16 for an inventory Complete: borrowing privileges pervised by parents. Pupils' read- 31 at 8 p.m. . ; ing achievements are tallied in wood School from 1979 to 1982.ment had been endorsed, the ma- FACTORY TO DEALER INCENTIVES! and to add bar codes to the books. will be available at) Kenilworth', He was vice principal of peerfjeld jority of the board would have ap- Volunteers from the Friends of Linden, Westf^eld, Springfield and the schppll hall. Johnson' feels this x School and curriculum coordina- proved a study. • '• • '••• !''••'.' •"'••''-- '' •••' /• •/;• : program ''gets parents involved in the Library, Junior Woman's Club Clark librariesJ These iibraries, tor the next three years until be- Committeeman Dan As- and Hillside Avenue School PTA except Springfield, also wiftl lend their children's education." annualpercentage raw Library parking The"•'•.npW "principal will earn ing named principal in 1985. chenbach said the governing body will work along with the library videotapes to Cranford patrons. TKe educator resides at 6 Mit- initially had considered cuts of The new parking lot at Cran- staff. No other libraries will reserve $62^5 annually; His appointment (Please turn to page A-9) HN&NCIMG ford Library is expected to be The inventory will be the first books for Cranford card holders. was approved 7-2 at Monday's (Please turn to page A-9) on selected models 1990CHRYSLER paved by next week, weather complete count in more than 15 In addition, Cranford patrons Board of Education meeting with NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE & IMPERIAL permitting. '• [•• years, It will clarify how many may use their cards to borrow se- Richard Nicholls and James Van books have disappeared over the lected materials such as most Horn voting no. Nicholls said his LUXURY WITH ADVANCED years. In addition to counting the older fiction and non-fiction books vote was an expression of his be- ENGINEERING FEATURES Run winners books, bar codes will be added to at most libraries in Union and lief that the position "should be books and related cards in prepa- Middlesex counties. Persons in filled internally by an administra- NEW FROM SUBARU Winners of Saturday's runs ration for future ''automation'! need of reference services may tive reorganization." sponsored by Cranford Jaycees Nearby public libraries will use any library. Johnson received a bachelor's to; highlight Drug Awareness JUSTYT&OOR Week are on Page B-l. TN^TOCKNOWAT After - school child care in the works dren will be enrolled in each •At the same time, school board UNBEATABLE SAVINGS! Plans for North By Rosalie Gross Yes, Mommies, there will be an group. member James Van Horn has pro- annual percentage rate A'proposal by the state De- after-school child care program in Children will be bused from posed establishing a board com- partment, of Transportation, : their elementary schools to the mittee to explore child 6are op- 12 MO./12,000 MILE WARRANTY ON that would change regulations Cranfbrd.. - •'••'• .•.'''".: ,; .' ' •' ;..;_. center. D'Antonio anticipates the tions. He has volunteered to serve FINANCING After recent confusion on the as chairman and said fellow ALL CARS LISTED, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS regarding access to North Aver program will run until approxi- 1990 DODGE hue could cause development part of the township and school, mately 6:30 p.m. He said he. has > board members Robert Sintich AVAILABLE "88 PLYMOUTH to cease along the roadway. board about the inauguration of a not lined up bus service, but ex- and Richard Nicholls would like ON SOME MODELS GRAND VOYAGER LE '86 ISUZU PUP PageA-3. • '.V ."• '• , : '•'.-. •' "latch-key" program at the Com- pects to work with the school to serve. Board president Ellen PICKUP '87DODQE '89 FORD ESCORT munity Center, town recreation Heller asked Van Horn to list the DAYTONA Wagon, auto W//OD, 4 dr, auto, ' pwr board and its transportation con- p/r&p/s, p/disc/b, 6 cyl, Auto, pwr strng/dlsc DAKOTA PICKUP director Frank D'Antonio con- committee's objectives and she THE SPORTS CAR THAT WORKS brks, 4 cyl, AM rad, a/c, 5 spd man, man st, strng/disc/brks, 4 cyl, tractors. AM/FM st cass, p/w/lks/dr firmed this week that he has the Each class will be led by a su- would consider appointing a com- st, a/c, tint gls, rr dig, tilt, tint, gauges, vinyl int, p/dtsc brks, 4 cyl. AM/FM radio, a/c, t/gls, Festival time mittee; AS HARD AS IT PLAYS! cruise, gauges/cloth int, bench st, sprt mirrs, AM/FM radio, a/c, vinyl rr dfg, cloth int. rem green light from the Township pervisor and an assistant lugg rk, all ssn rdls, 55,324 radlals, 35,471 mi. VIN int, rdls, 43,380 mi. VIN> mirrs, rdls, 18,444 mi. Cranford organizations will Committee to start a program in D'Antonio said he would prefer Van, Horn said the proposed GOOD AVAILABILITY! m° VIN JX294827. Stk# G0709183. STKiC HS367043. Stk# VIN*KTi38958. STK be spotlighted at a May 26 September for a maximum of 60 the supervisor to have a degree in committee would begin by helping ^ CHRYSLER C-497A. 90-203-B. R90-O02. #N-1O. community festival sponsored youngsters in grades 1 to 6. Two education. He anticipates the fee the town start its program in Sep- \llf MOTORS by the Cranford Chamber of rooms will be used at the center will.be $45 a child per week, tember and then look at "broader COLLEGE WINNER OF CHRYSLER'S Commerce's retail division. one for grades 1 to 3 and the pending approval by the Town- child care issues" such as pre- Photo by Joanne McFadden GRADUATES COVETED f /, IN SALES PERFORMANCE, Ml ,490 $4990 55990 *7400 PageA-3, other for grades 4 to6 . Thirty chil- ship Committee. \ , school care. PROFESSIONALISM & In a related development, Heller RENAISSANCE MAN Stephen Percy, a former banker, works '88 JEEP '87 JEEP appointed committee chairmen on renovation of his Hampton.Street garage as he anticipates COMMUNITY RELATIONS '89 MERCURY •89 MERCURY , graduation from medical school next week. CHEROKEE LTD. TOPAZ WRANGLER this week. They are: finance, Auto, 4 dr, p/s/disc/b, 6 TRACER Paper drive Dems campaign flier draws AND 4 dr, auto, pwr rack & 5 spd man; 2 dr. Henry Pavlak; legislation, Patti cyl, AM/FM 3t-cass, 4 door, Auto, rk & p/s/disc/b, 6 cyl, AM/FM Boy Scout Troop 173 of St Martinelli; long range planning, p/w/lks, BJQ, tint gls, rr pln/strng, pwr/dlsc/brks, pinion strng, pwr disc st, .a/c, gauges, sprt Fprmer technician, banker & WINNER OF £3 brks. 4 cyl. AM/FM Michael's School; will > collect ire of township attorney Pavlak; policy, Dee Sugalski; and dfg, gauges, tilt, cruise, 4 cyl, AM/FM rad, cloth mirrs, all terr tires, alum public relations, Edna Silvey. w CHRYSLER CORPORATIONS w Ithr int, rem mirrs, all ssn int, a/c, tint, gauges, rdl radio, a/c, t/gls, 29,943 alloy whls, 49,482 nil. newspaper and aluminum By Cheryl Moulton " rancor this week when township rdls, 49,669 ml. VIN tires, 25,986 ml. VIN mi. VIN/CKB6p5092. VIN* HB532457. Stk# cans at the Conservation Cen- attorney Ralph Taylor, targeted in .Heller reappointed. Silvey chair- attains dream in medicine AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE JT160440. SIMC-590A. RR610420. STK#N-8. STK/CN-9. ter Saturday from 9:30 am. to Confusion continued to mount the flier, wrote a letter to the man of the negotiations commit- 3:30 p.m. Papers should be this week when regular Demo- Chronicle editor saying a state- tee and Robert Sintich a member. By Joanne McFadden medical profession led; to a posi- FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION tied. cratic candidates, municipal ment about him in the flier was She also named Sugalski a com- When this year's N.J. Medical tion in a cardiac cauterization jab. THREE YEARS RUNNING School graduates line up Wed- His first career change came in r $7490 $7075 chairman and campaign workers "not just a He but a damnable lie." mittee member to replace Nich- •NEiia.-3-.--J--'' ,990 $9099 were asked about material in the Taylor was cited in the flier as olls, who resigned last week, but nesday at the Garden State Arts 1979, when after graduating;with campaign flier titled the "Greatest "Republican township attorney Sugalski withdrew, saying she felt Center, Stephen Percy will have an MBA from Dartmouth College, Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except licensing, registration, & taxes. Magician." Republicans and oppo- who actively supports the new uncomfortable having only retired traveled many miles to reach this Mr. Percy took a position with a sition Democrats have sharply Centennial House expansion." as a teacher here two years ago. pinnacle. In addition to being the New York City bank. Two years Guide to inside criticized some of the material in Taylor said in his letter he "never Van Horn also had challenged third oldest graduate at 38, Mr. later, he found himself accepting Classified...... ,-B-6toB-10 the pamphlet expressed an opinion, either pub- Sugalski's role on the committee. Percy has changed careers twice a vice presidency and relocating along the way, lived in Saudi Ar- to Saudi Arabia. Editorials -A"* Regular Democratic candidate licly or privately, on the expan- He said that she would be pre- Vincent Trivelli this week initially sion of the Centennial House, let vented by board policy from serv- abia for four years and renovated ''It was a very positive experi- LEMINGTON Entertainment • A-W alone been actively engaged in two houses. ence for us," Mr. Percy said. ''It's had no answers when questioned ing because her brother is a Garwood • **-» about where the facts contained ' supporting such an effort..I have teacher in Cranford. Board mem- He has completed the restora- amazing how many demands are Kenilworth...... - •••A-8 in the flier had corne from. The no financial interest in said estab- bers Loretta Smith and Patti Mar- tion of his family home on Ham- made on your life everyday.;.and Letters ..•..-• ••••A-4 lishment nor have I ever ren- pton Street while reviving his life- over there they are all gone. A | flier, portraying off-the-line Dem- tinelli expressed an interest in Obituaries ....:.•• •• • "" ocratic Township Committee in- dered any legal service or been serving on the committee. Heller long dream of practicing medi- There are no distractions. You SUBARU Religious news ;••;;*,i cumbent Carolyn 'VoUerp as "Vol- requested to render any legal ser- said she would participate in ne-cine. As a graduate of Yale Uni- work and socialize with the same 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON A 1 1 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON Social news •••••-•• ; ?'Al .J lero the Great," was blasted last vice to the Centennial House. In gotiations until she appoints a versity in. 1975 with a bachelor's people and really get to know 201-788-5858 Sports...... ; ...:...B-ltoB-4 ! week by Vollero as containing fact I have never patronized said third member. Nicholls would not degree in biology, Mr. Percy ap- their values and ideals," he said. 201-788-5858 "deliberate false statements." comment on why he resigned plied unsuccessfully to medical He and his wife Alice enjoyed, the establishment" , from the committee. schools. His desire to stay in the (Please turn to page A-9) The flier continued to cause (Continued from page A-7) J' •, .•.•''/ •A'>V'-- set tfirilfe'r. fyulleri apd Cassidy then were beaten by Peter Rishko and >Jiftff;Barir, then walked to force, 'home-wha^ turned put to be the -KatieLier suffered the loss for. an.-. • .-' • • ' .^j- v]... .:,• •; Aaron Sbmmerstein' 'of Johnson Regional,' 6-2, 6-2; -in the -consolation < l v ir. fila'A*»«(:65): $M^BIHfftt! Reilly "then 'stole tome-- and .match;"';.• ;;'.::':i ,jV' V-^ ••'!'.'',7'i $ .• . ; t:ir-M!!'...-'. '•!,.> :•].•,••,•• •':...-.;< •>•.-. • In the1 •seyenth, Brearley added an insurance run. Don Sammet went three innings'and gave up Rehill picked up an RBI on a : The first doubles, team of Andy Botwin and Zaletski moved.to the reached on an error and Tim Kaufmann followed with an infield hit five runs. Michelle Chizzonitti fin- fielder's choice. second round of the tournament with a three-set victory over Summit's Pete Accomando stroked a single to drive home Sammet ished up for the Lady Tigers, Cranfdrd plated four runs in the Erik Balaton and Kevin Fethe. But Botwin and Zaletski were knocked Carey, along with his fine pitching performance, went 2 for 4 at the hurling the closing three innings third to grab a 10-2 advantage. out in the second round. , ! plate. Parkhill was 2 for 2 and reached base four times. The Bears crushed Dayton Regional, 9-3, Monday in Kenilworth. Brearley broke open a close game with six runs in the fourth. J$arr doubled home a pair, and Mike Archibald singled home two in the decisive rally. "We have been getting good pitching and defense, and now the hitting is starting to come around," LaConte said. . Brearley tied Hillside, 4-4, in a rain-shortened game Friday in Hill- side. The Comets scored three runs in the first inning, but the Arch- ibald tripled and scored on an.error in the second for the Bears. i, Hillside took a 4-1 lead in the third. In the top of the fourth/though, I the Bears erupted for three runs. Archibald doubled and Kaufmann and Don Dayon walked to load the bases. Accomando stroked a two- run single and Kaufmann stole home to spark the Bears' rally. Brearley pounded out a 15-4 victory over Bound Brook Thursday in Kenilworth. Brian Moleen pitched five innings, struck out six and walked two to record his fourth win of the season. The Bears exploded for four runs in the first inning. Parkhill was hit by a pitch, Chris Carey singled and Barr and Moleen walked to force home a run. Archibald lined a two-run single and Dayon had an RBI fielder's choice. Brearley put the game away with four more in the second. Parkhill led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Carey then lined single to score Parkhill. Following a walk to Barr, Moleen slapped an RBI single1. Later in the inning, Archibald added an RBI fielder's choice and Dayon singled home a run. Gachko, Sharo spark Cranford