SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper USPS 136 800 Second Class Vol. 97 NO. 15 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 12,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 Cents In brief Zoning official defends Holiday legality of large signs . -, '/• Because of Good Friday, li- braries and municipal offices at Blockbuster Video will be closed tomorrow. By Cheryl Moulton for the installation of the signs. Zoning, official John Gall de- Duryee instructed Gall to inform closed. The Post Office and fended the legality of the Blockj the parties ((Elberon, oWner- banks will be open during buster signage last week—refusing developer) as to the proper ap- regular hours. Cranfbrd Li- to recall permits he granted as proval procedures, not only for brary will be closed Saturday. requested ~T>y -township officials Blockbuster but also for other Cranford public schools are who said proper procedures were signs on the property (Drug Fair). closed until Tuesday while St not followed. •• ."" '..'•'.. According to the Cranford Land •> Michael School remains closed Development Ordinance (LDO) until April 23. In an April 2 letter to township -administrator Edward—Murphy,.-the Drug FauL^ignage_aIsa_does;_ U—J! Gall stated it was his', opinion as not comply; the individually lit zoriing officer the Blockbuster letters protrude further than the Easter services sign conformed to the approval ordinance allows. . granted by the Planning Board, Attorneys Keefe and Taylor A complQte^Ji/ung of church and a return is hot necessary. based their opinion upon two, . services for Easter can be Gall's letter was a direct rebut- points: the signs were not specif- found on page B-l. tal to the .letter acting township ically reviewed and-or approyepl . administrator John Duryee 3ent to by either the Downtown Man- Gall March 27 after recent con- agement Corp, (DMC) or the. Fund raiser ^ I ""•*«! troversy erupted among southside Planning Board as the Lt>0 re- merchants objecting .to the quires and the signs do hot meet Kiamie Agency co-workers Blockbuster sign. Duryee said in the LDO's Aticle V which requires are planning a fund..,.raiser for his letter he had been requested signs conform to the Sign plan/ a young mother stricken with by township administrator Ed- approved by the Planning board/ leukemia. Page A-3. ward Murphy to have the entire as part of the site plan approval:; (m. issue reviewed by Planning Board for the property. '; attorney James Keefe. According In his letter Gall states he did' Garwood to Duryee, Keefe in turn dis- "not agree with' John Duryee's) cussed the matter with township memo dated March 27. The per-' Both political parties an- ; attorney Ralph Taylor. It was this mits to install the signs are valid: nounced • their endorse- joint decision that prompted and I will not rescind them. If ments...The borough still isn't Duryee's letter to Gall informing anyone, including the (Planning) accepting the computations of board attorney, wishes Elberon to the Rahway Valley Sewerage . . Photo by Poierwamstoker him the approvals or permits for return to the Planning Board, I Authority. Pages A-8 and A-9. EXTINGUISHING BLAZE: Cranford firefighters bring hose into burning house at 2 Roosevelt Ave. the signage were granted in error suggest they request them to re- . while smoke billows out windows during Monday morning fire. Maureen Ulrich and her three young and are "forthwith rescinded." : The letter further states permis- turn." . . - daughters escaped unharmed, but fire and smdke destroyed interior of house. sion should not have been granted Gall disputed Duryee's citing of Trip to Russia the LDO, saying this section of the ordinance "further proves my Two Walnut Avenue Scllbol point as the substitution of the teachers.are planning a trip to Bedroom fire routs Roosevelt Avenue family Blockbuster Video sign for the: Russia. Page B-3. shaken. Sears sign conforms to the re-; By Peter Wamsteker Her ^year-old twin daughters, quirements of the Planning Board Responding to the sound a Kelly and Erin, and another approval as to location, letter size; smoke detector's alarm, a mother lighting, height and dimension, daughter, Megan, 2t were kept in- Community response and. her three-daughters managed side the neighbor's house while Color was never mentioned in any to escape unharmed Monday from they waited . for their father, By the time fire fighters left the burned home at 2 Roosevelt correspondence I have." their burning Roosevelt Avenue Glenn, to return from his job. Ave. Monday morning smoke and heat from the fire had de- Gall said the only problem he home. The fire originated in the Meanwhile several firefighters, stroyed the family's clothing and furniture. (Please turn to page B-5) children's first floor bedroom.and dressed in yellow protective coats "Community support for the family has been extremely respon- was reported at 9:53 a.m. by sev- and wearing air masks, could be sive," said police.Capt Harry Wilde who, at the scene, asked eral neighbors, according to fire seen walking in and out of the police headquarters to begin making temporary living arrange- Capt Robert Bendlin. . front door carrying axes. Shards ments for the family. . Republicans Two fire trucks and about a. of glass sprayed from each win- Especially painful to the mother and her 8-year-old'twin daugh- dozen firemen arrived within a dow of the smoldering home and ters, Kelly and Erin, was the loss of the girls' First Communion Hoeffler and few minutes and were able to the crunching sound of splintering dresses in the fire. But the sadness did not last for long. contain the blaze to the children's "Someone must have heard me over the radio when I called bedroom, said Bendlin. wood could be heard as fire- headquarters about the dresses," said Wilde, "because shortly Biach to run Egg hunt The fire was extinguished fighters attempted to create a thereafter a member of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary within 10 minutes but riot before ventilation system to clear the Republican Municipal Commit- Cranford VFW Post 335 will of Roselle called to say that new dresses would be provided." thick black clouds of smoke and thick smoke. Since the fire originated in the children's bedroom most of the tee chairman Doug Nordstrom hold its annual Easter egg intense heat damaged the interior announced today the selection of hunt Saturday at noon in Un- While this was happening, po- clothing lost in the fire belonged to the three Ulrich girls. Neigh- walls and destroyed furniture and lice blocked off traffic from adja- bors have attended to immediate needs, however, other dona- Bob Biach, and J.R. "Bob" Hoef- ami Park, It was postponed clothing on the first floor of the ffler, as the Republican Party's from last week due to the cent Burnside and Hillside ave- tions, including toys, would be welcome, according to Wilde. two story house. nues and restrained onlookers to Other friendly overtures from township residents included the candidates for Cranford Township spring snow. Children ages 1 : "I don't know how it happened," Committee. Commissioner Vince to 12 are invited to participate. the sidewalk across the street availability of a vacant apartment owned by a local businessman said the mother, Maureen Ulrich. There was never a need to for the family's use.at no expense, said Wilde. The Red Cross Brinkerhoff has elected not to run "I heard the alarm. I grabbed my evacuate the residents of nearby offered accommodations at the Coachman Inn. for a third term, "Brink" will have children, and I ran out the front homes, according to Bendlin. However at the present time, the family is living in the convent completed six years on the Budget debuts door," she said as she sat "The fire was under control and at Garwood's Church of St Anne. . Township Committee this De- wrapped in a pink blanket on the cember. The Cranford 1990 municipal at no time was there a danger to Residents who wish to contribute items for may do so by calling front steps of a neighbor's house nearby houses," he said. "It is always a loss when a per- budget was introduced Tues- across the street Coughing the Rev. Ed Swierzbinski, pastor, 789-0280. son with the character and integ- day at the Township Commit- heavily and often, she was visibly (Please turn to page A-14) rity that Brink has demonstrated tee's formal meeting. The over the years decides to leave public hearing for the. $14.5- local office- Not many people af- million spending plan, with a Trivelli and Rosko to run on Democratic line ter working for the town for 34 6-point tax increase for home- years would then decide to dedi- owners, is set for May 8. superconductivity. She was cited help set the agenda for Cranford cate six more years of their life to Vincent Trivelli and Dorothy isco Law School. His wife is a work further to improve it In Kramp Rosko have announced professor of law at the City Uni- earlier this year by the National for the 1990s. "I see this commu- Writers Club. Currently she is nity as positive in terms of rearing December, Vince Brinkerhoff will their candidacy as regular Dem- versity of New York, have given 40 years of service to Questions ocratic organization candidates He currently is the New Jersey working oh a non-fiction book a young family. I want to use my based on the 1983 shootdown of background to help! make the this community. Brink has earned Cranford school board can- for Cranford Township Commit- legislative coordinator for the his retirement," Nordstrom said. tee. Communications Workers of Korean Airlines Flight 007 by the community better. Whether it's didates were asked to respond Soviets. Her cousin James Beirn making tough budget decisions or "Fortunately, the Republican to two questions posed by the Trivelli and Rosko bring a di- America. He previously served in Washington representing the was among those killed. standing up to abusive developers Party has worked hard again to Chronicle. Their answers are versity of experience and back- such as Hartz Mountain, I want to select two excellent candidates on Page A-13. Responses from ground to the campaign. They AFL-CIO before Congress on tax As an active member of the eager to continue the work of and.trade issues. He also served American Association for families make a contribution to Cranford." Kenilworth and Garwood said the tax policy for the com- Trivelli added, "Both my wife and improving on the quality of life in school candidates are on the munity, delivery of services and for three years as the counsel to of KAL 007 Victims, Mrs. Rosko Cranford while addressing head the U.S. House of Representatives has met with members of Con- I working we are very much boroughs' respective pages. the need to guard against unsa- aware of the problems of day care on the affordability issues. Biach vory developers, will be major Sub-committee on Labor Stan- gress in quest of an investigation and Hoeffler combine to offer the themes, of their campaign. Both dards. He has authored studies on of the shootdown. in Cranford. We must do a better aspects of the Occupation, Health job in helping young families in right stuff for Cranford," he School budget candidates pledged to refuse to As a senior citizen, Mrs. Rosko Cranford." i added. accept the "Vollero pay increase" and Safety Act believes she will "bring a new and —"Bob Biach has a 15-year record -granted-by-the-towriship commis- —Rosko resides on Rutgers-Road needed perspective" to local~gov- _ •-TrivoHi-onjoys joggingandbik-- "The Cranford school ing. He also has been working to of involvement in Cranford that last week approved a $21.J sioners to themselves last year. with husband John, a professional ernment" She has been a strong ranges from helping to get over $2 engineer. Mrs. Rosko is a profes- voice for bringing economies to renovate his Victorian home in million budget for 1990-91 th Trivelli resides on N. Union the community. million of Revenue Sharing Grant calls for a 6.8-point tax ir Avenue with wife Joyce and their sional writer. Her career back- town government and has raised ground has been in the graphic concern over the movement of Roasko is the classic example of money to being a former director crease. The budget will go be- daughter Alexandra. He is a an active senior. She is an avid of the Youth Employment Service. fore voters April 24. Page A-2. graduate of New York University arts field and she has authored seniors out of Cranford. and the University of San Franc- marketing material relating to Trivelli said he was anxious to (Please turn to page A-9) (Please turn to page A-9) Recycling Residents should place newspapers, aluminmum and glass at curbside Wednesday for collection for recycling.
Guide to inside Classified .C-6 to C-10 Editorials A-4( Entertainment A-ll Garwood A-8.A-9 Kenilworth...'. A-6A-7 Letters A-4 Obituaries.. B-4 Religious news B-l Social news ..A-10 Sports..,. C-l toC-4 THE LATEST CANDIDATES to announce their candidacies In the June primary for and John Jordan, Republicans Bob Blach and Bob Hoeffler. Running with Jordan off Township Committee are, from left, Democrats Vincent Trivelli, Dorothy Kramp,Rosko the regular Democratic line Is'lncumbent Carolyn Vollero. Page A-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thurjsday, April 12, 1990 John Jordan joins Yollero Thursday, April 12. 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-3 Township Committee analyzes checklist for zoning uses Kelly' Manos joins Agency receives existing single, family detached rather than/allow heavy ware- controversy among RAM repre- on maverick Democrats line B Ghei l —development—currentljr—located" house use. Business, adminislra"-~rsentativcs-anc|-Denioerat—T-own— —civic T._. i88" y~ 7 Moaltorr^— " '• ship Committee member Dan As- has been appointed adminis- Bob Evans Agency; 202 Centen- this week announced his candi- he served as Cranford Jaycees Township Committee members along Walnut Avenue and were live, executive arid professional trative secretary-deputy regis- dacy for Cranford Township .recommended' eliminated from '.was not. considered to be detri- chenbach. He blasted Mayor Ed nial Ave., is.a winner of the 1989 president, having previously put their heads together at last Force at last week's workshop trar of vital statistics in the President's Award of Excelsior —Committee, stating, "I want to served in most of the leadership week's workshop meeting to ana- the zone. Governing, body mem- mental, but it was emphasized the township Health Department bring common sense and fairness bers eliminated this type of usage zoning should specify only taxable meeting accusing the mayor of Insurance Co., a member of the positions in that organization. He lyze a checklist concerning zoning "holding back information on ne- Mrs. Manos succeeds Marion Nationale-Nederlanden . North to township government The un- is a past chairman of its Fire- uses in the township's southwest Industrial and manufacturing structures should be allowed. Bonnell-who retired in Janu- even enforcement of our zoning now permitted in the ROI-1 zone Uses within the B-3 zone gotiations with'Hartz." America Property and Casualty cracker 4-Mile Run, scholarship corner, with the ultimate goal of ary after 36 years of service in " Group. laws, continued increases in local determining what permitted uses were "undefined,"' according to- (neighborhood business) located A livid Force retaliated, "You • the health department, most program, junior track, river car- Slachetka, and may include heavy know as much as I do, no one is . The award recognizes consistent property taxes arid declining ser- nival and pancake breakfast, will be included in the drafting of along Raritan Road on the Cran- recently as registrar of vital ] vice levels are all concerns of a new zoning ordinance for the industrial and manufacturing ac- ford, side were addressed for holding back any information;- statistics. excellence among the indepen- which raises funds to send men- ;tivities not compatible with resi- You have been kept informed of dent agents who represent •• the mine. We need a change. I have tally retarded children to camp. area. proposed down zoning. Slachetka Mrs,. Manos and husband served the Cranford community dential use. He recommended the "said certain uses within this.zone ' everything" ".".,. company throughout the north- The candidate has been ap- The summary'SF^ermitted land uses be limited to light manufac- George, who have resided in eastern United States. Bob Evans for many years and my intention uses within the ROI-1 and &3 may be inconsistent with the in- When asked about the rumors Cranford for 14 years, have in wanting to be on the Township pointed to numerous town boards turing and-or limited use. tent and purpose of the master which appeared in the Star Led- Agency has made an outstanding including the . Youth Advisory was developed by Stanley Slach- two sons. She formerly worked contribution- in the areas, of Committee is that 1 want to make etka of the Hudson Partnership, Under current zoning, research plan. These included banks, the- ger twice within the last few for an import-export company Cranford a better community." Council, Tenant Landlord Advi- laboratories are undefined arid aters, offices, restaurants, parking weeks, Smith said, "Unfortunately growth and profitabilitv. sory Board, Fourth of July Com- the planning firm hired by the at Liberty State Park in Jersey Jordan, 41, a lifelong Cranford township last year. could include a wide range of re- facilities, and public and private the statement was taken out of City. •-.... mittee and the Hanson House search activities. These uses, acT resident, is. a 1966 graduate of The checklist contained all garages. . , context It was a generic comment On the job since February, Cranford High School. He holds a Committee. . cording to Slachetka, should be Governing body members re- that bridged the last seven or He has. been active in local possible uses within the ROM Mrs. Manos said she is enjoy- Designer to teach bachelor's degree from Rutgers zone (research, office and indus- more carefully defined with the moved funeral homes, institu- . eight months of an exchange of Democratic affairs over the past possibility of limiting research ing learning more about the College and a master's degree in try, which is the current zoning of tional and public uses, parking views." ' . • town in which she lives and at business school public administration from Rut- several years, including serving as activities which do not result in facilities as well as theaters and campaign manager for Commit- the former Beecham site, and the According to Smith, a zoning "the commute is great" ' gers University B-3 zone (neighborhood business) the generation of hazardous recreational uses. ordinance is a policy document, Photo by Greg Prlco Patricia: Woolley of Woodbridge, teeman Dan Aschenbach's re- wastes or by-products. Governing More than 20 applicants. formerly of1 Granford, has been A Church of St Anne parishio- election campaign last year. which comprises the Cranford According to Slachetka, the fu- and "shouldn't be too fine tuned." FAStl|QN_,EEATJJBES^EIanningJor_the Apri!-25 iashion-show-^. ^Ieedf6F0iel)psi ner, Jordan is employed as a se- body members decided to define ture development of Hyatt-Clark named an adjunct instructor in "I look forward to meeting res- side of Raritan Road. Permitted He said he would hope any new at the Community Cepter are members of the sponsoring tion that encompasses regis- nior parole officer by the N.J. use within the ROM zoning, said research laboratories, modifying and Hartz sites will have a defi- the continuing education division idents at their doors to discuss and tightening the definition of ordinance "would reflect a broad organizations, from left, Jane Capone of the Chamber of: tration of births, marriages Bureau of Parole, Elizabeth, re- Slachetka, is not clear-cut, lacking nite effect on the row of stores range of acceptable uses so that of Berkeley College of Business, Cranford issues," Jordan said. permissible research. Commerce, Jacqueline Ka'rmol of the" Junior Woman's Club and deaths- within the town- Woodbridge. . . ' sponsible for parole determinar clear-cut definition of intensity. within the B-3 zoning. the marketplace can make the ul- and Karen Hannon of Camelqt.Cruise Center. Tickets are $10 ship as well as facilitating tion on cases in Union County. He He will be running on the Other uses addressed were She is. an instructor in interior Democrats for Cranford election Hotels and motels as specified In other news related to the timate decision." Smith said it for the 7:30 p.m. event.'Call 272-4826. •• complaints and inquiries to is a member of PBA Local 326: warehouses which elders stressed former Beecham property on was not the intention of Hartz to design concepts. A graduate of line with incumbent Carolyn Vol- in- the Cranford township ordi- nealth officer Warren Hehl. Mother Seton High School, Wool- Jordan has long been active in nance are not compatible with the needed to be defined clearly as a Walnut Avenue, last month Hartz tear down the existing 350,000- lero. percentage of the light industry Mrs. Manos is a member of ley attended New York University Mountain Industries purchased a square-foot building because it is Tccknit appoints Soltis as manager Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox 2 Vz -acre parcel located at,350 arid Pratt Institute and received a "a valuable structure." He further M — -Ghurch^Westfield—where-she- l AT^uTClarlC^dja^enfW bachelor's degree in arts with a said, "All of the plans we ever Tecknit, he served as a product has been active in the Phi- the Hyatt-Clark site. The purchase developed include using .the ex- ufacturer of EMI shielding mate- concentration in design from Se- bring the 1989 school tax rate of rials and related products, re- manager at Wallace Tiernarv lophtochos organization which ton Hall University. An indepen- into compliance with state law voting no, saying it is too high. brought about speculation by isting structure." «!=.-:. ; befriends the poor. She and By Rosalie Gross 88 cents per $100 of assessed and $35,000 to begin a three-year cently named John Soltis its new Belleville; and. as manager of dent design consultant, Woolley value to 94.8 cents. The school tax Board member Edna Silvey Residents Against the Mall: (RAM) As to how close Hartz is to pre- her husband have.traveled to The Cranford Board of Educa- project to repair shifting expan- suggested, with tongue in cheek, as to Hartz's use of this tract of business development mangagcr. technical, sales and commercial NEW.FACE: Kelly Manos welcomes inquiries at her Health•• owns JDalton Woolley Design, last-year on the average $210,000 senting a. proposal to "the township. He will be responsible for devel- development .'with S.S. White, the Greek Islands, Scotland Woodbridge. ...' . tion unanimously approved a sion joints at Orange Avenue that "We all go out and scream, land in the future. and Ireland. - . -•....': Departme..nt ppst. in the Municipal Building. iV.. . '; . ..".-, . proposed budget of $21.57 million house was $1,848. It will be $1,990 School. -,;..., for the 30-acre site,.- Smith would oping: new markets for existing Piscalaway.. • • '. ' . in 1990. 'we're not going to take it any- Walter Smith, vice president of only say, "We are working on -, for 1990-91 at last Thursday's At last Week's meeting, the more.'" She urged the board and 'products -as..wclj .as researching Of the $142 average tax in- property development for Hartz, ."several things." .''... '••• . • formal • hearing, which djrew a board voted 6-2 to reject Van taxpayers to write to legislators to said on Monday that although h.e : opportunities - for development of S an 11-ycar resident of scant dozen residents, The budget; crease, $617 stems directly from a Horn's motion to add $50,600 into protest the reduction in state aid new products. : , Cranford, is vice prefiiderit of the reduction of $615,000 in state aid, did not participate in the acquisi- which shows a" 4.6^percent in- the budget for the junior high and the apparent redistribution of tion of the Clark parcel he said ENVIRONMENTAL TIP Currently a member of the En- Cranford Baseball . League and''. crease over the current budget of or 3.2 tax points. The tax levy is foreign language proposal. The funds from suburban districts to It requires only 3 percent as much gineering Society for Advancing manager of the Bulldogs. He has $20,609 million, will increase $17,744 million, an increase of four-language introductory pro- urban schools. the company often buys small Mobility Land Sea Air arid Space,:. coached recreation basketball and $1.29 million or 7.8 percent energy to produce aluminum cans taxes by 6.8 points or $142 on a gram was shelved last month . Candidate Andrew Pelliccio parcels of land that will have from recycled aluminum cans as Soltis holds a bachelor's degree in Cranford Soccer and is, along house with the average assess- The budget, which goes to the when the board decided it needed suggested the board sue the state "some potential for the future, but from aluminum ore (bauxite). These chemical engineering from Laf- with his wife Barbara and two ment of $210,000. voters in the April 24 school elec- more information on the ramifi- for full funding under the state there are no plans for it now." cans are beverage cans. Be sure to ayette College and an MBA in fi- sons, active in the CCD program We Mean Business. The board, after cutting $1,176 tion, shows a net staff reduction of cations of the courses and to see aid formula. However, an effort by Rumors that Hartz has been nance and marketing form Rut- atSt Hclcn's.Church, Westfieia. . five teachers based on lower en- recycle all of yours. Rinse them million from the budget in earlier how the budget fares at the polls. two other districts was rejected negotiating with township officials clean, and crush them; they're soft. meetings, made ho further rollments. These include a full- The six-member majority reiter this week when state Supreme to devise a development plan for changes to the budget at Thurs- time math, basic skills and special ated their positions, contending Court ••'- Associate Justice Alan its 31-acre Walnut Avenue prop- i day's hearing. The board, over- education teacher plus a part- the plan needs more refinements. Handler said the issue would be erty, the former site of a Beecham time business and physical edu- Custom Designed Lawn Sprinkler Systems whelmingly rejected a motion by Van Horn also recommended resolved in the Abbott v. Burke Products manufacturing plant, NORTH POLE member James Van Horn to add cation teacher An additional first school funding formula case. generated much concern and Residential/Commercial grade teacher will be hired for that the board allocate a total of INSULATION CORP. $50,000 for the recently proposed $500,000 from surplus, but most • Free Estimates introductory foreign language Orange Avenue School. The bud- 201-534-2108 get also includes the new central members felt that would leave the • Maintenance & proposal for sixth and seventh board with too little for emergen- -o- • Residential • Commercial graders. , office position of supervisor of Our policy on corrections Servicing of curriculum and instruction, which cies and to fund upcoming • Industrial •Supplies • iiiraii Old Systems ORDINANCE NO. 89-X On the revenue side of the was filled last month by Francis projects such as reroofing two The Cranford Chronicle will promptly correct errors of fact, context Specializing In: • •.-•-.' budget, however, the board allo- Lucash. sections,at Cranford High School. or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or •mis- • Fully jnsured AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 15, ARTICLE 2 OF THE 15-21.6 Littering from aircraft. cated an additional $100,000 fora Schools superintendent Robert D. leads readers. Please report errors to. Chronicle editor Patricia An- Insulation for REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD No person while in an aircraft shall throw out, drop or deposit total of $400,000, from its antici- In earlier workshops, the board Paul also Warned the board that derson,102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016, 276-6000: All correc- pipe, tank & equipment (201) 968-9116 (1968) BY EXPANDING AND SPECIFYING THE ACTS OF PROHIB- upon land or facilities owned, leased or otherwise under the control had cut heavily into proposals for he believes Gov. Florio will con- tions and clarifications will appear in this space on this page as a Fireproofing Member of ITED UTTERING AND INCREASING THE PENALTY FOR VIOLA- of Township any litter, handbill or other object. . . pated June 30 surplus of $975 000 Irrigation Association The original $300,000 equalled the maintenance projects. Major tinue to "redistribute" state edu- convenience and courtesy to our readers. •' ' •'..'• • .. Spray on TIONTHEREOF. allocation to the 1989^90"budget •...items that remain include $70,000 cation aid to poorer, urban school •Cranford school hoard candidate Andrew Pellicio, in comments Blown in insulation 15-21.7 Littering from motor vehicles. The additional $100,000 will save for state-mandated asbestos re- districts in the next few years. at the-recent candidates night, said-teachers rely on summer jobs Fiberglass Batting SAVE THIS QOUPON AND BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of No person while a driver or passenger in a motor vehicle shall , the average taxpayer $11. moval, $30,000 for fire alarms at The board agreed to a $400,000 to supplement their income; ? . -...... >;., Cranford; New Jersey.. ' •) , ! • throw, or deposit any Utter or other object vport any property owned or otherwise under the control t>f the Township; . , ., The 6.8-pqint tax increase will Hillside Avenue School to bring it allocation with only Loretta Smith *Fred More, who.-.is retiring as Cranford schools business admin- The best options to remedy any Insulation problem. RECEIVE A FREE istrator, will receive a Community Service Award from the TORO, Section 1. That Chapter 15, Article 2 entitlecj 'JITTERING" shall Somerset St. Whltehouse Station read as follows: •' • '\ .'.'''''.• •••',' .. '''' '.•.''''•'.'•'. Chamber of Commerce at a May"2 dinner chaired by Joe LaB- Hours: Dally 8 AM-S:30 PM Mini Click Rain Shut Off 15-21.8 Deposits of grass or tree clippings, leave* or other debris. SprinUrrSydtms : racio. $ 00 ••• ••••'• i -•••.- ...... ^I^J No person shall deposit or dump truckloads or bagsful of grass 15-21.1 A. Depositing litter or beverage containers. •George Young, who spoke at the Cranford Board of Education ",ln Efficient Qualify Insulation Service" 80 Value With Installation clippings, tree clippings, leaves or other debris upon any street, FEED YOUR FAMILY FOR LESS No person shall throw or deposit or permit any servant, agent waterway, park or public place, playground or other facility owned or candidates night, resides at 515 Claremont PI. or employee to throw or deposit 'any litter or beverage containers under the control of the Township; nor shall any person bring I Barney's Hors D'ouevres I Hatf ield |_ '••' • I upon any street, sidewalk, waterway, park or public place, play- I Assorted-RegAssorted-Rea..• "21.9"21.955 I /--.—«_. ct.i* I AstGf NlltS ' garbage from his home to be deposited in Township refuse contain- Franks In A Blanket I .—-•—*.-•*" , Cereal ground or other facility owned or controlled by the Township ers; nor shall any person, corporation, partnership or association Dry Roasted Peanuts After 52 Years of Service to the Community except In public receptacles or in authorized private receptacles permit arty of its agents, servants and/or employees to deposit or Reg. "21.95 I Smoked I Corn Rakes | for collection. Assorted Sfsjpod . Boneless Ham ! Honey Roasted Peanuts dump truckloads Or bagsful of grass clippings, leaves or other debris Roasted Salted Peanuts $1.99 with coupon Makes it upon any street, sidewalk, waterway, park or public place, play- R 2 90/Ib ground or other facility owned or under the control of the Township; Assorted Q?cfo I °£ * A - I 36 oz. can Sugar Frosted Flakes '• B. Litter receptacle requirement. Reg. "25.95 I lOlb.Avg. Warantees it The Township must place litter receptacles and service them on a nor shall any person, corporation, partnership or association permit $ regular basis at the following public places: sidewalks used by any of its agents, servants and/or employees to deposit or dump | 3.00 Off>5.00 Off! • Offers you a choice UNITY HOUSE pedestrians in active retail and commercial areas, such that at a truckloads or bags full of grass clippings, tree clippings, leaves or *3.99 other debris upon any street, sidewalk, waterway, park or public | With Coupon J' With Coupon Packagagee I minimum there shall be no single linear quarter-mile without a With Coupon receptacle; buildings held out tor use by the public, including mu- place, playground or other facility owned or under the control of the BLACKWALL nicipal government buildings.and in parks owned by the Township. Township. BUY AT^HOLESALE"PRlCES~&^AVl Choose the treadlife you need, The Township also requires that litter receptacles be placed at all FURNITURE other places held out for use by the public including schools and Special Attention to Caterers/Restaurants/Civic Organizations & Taverns get the tire you want. Lifesaver other government buildings, railroad and bus stations, county parks, 15-21.9 Accumulation of storage of debris at construction sites. 616 E. St. George Avenue, Linden, N.J. 07036 drive-in or drive-thru restaurant or food establishments, gasoline No person shall accumulate debris on or around construction service station islands, all street vendor locations or mobile shack site(s) or permit any servants, agents and/or employees to accumu- Radial All Season® wagons, construction sites; self-service refreshment areas, bathing late debris on or around construction sites(s) or cause or permit its. FOR IMPORT & areas, parking lots and at special events to which the public is storage in such a manner that it is likely to be removed by natural WHOLESALE FOODS invited, including sporting events, parades, carnivals, circuses, and forces onto adjacent property. _9p0 Lincoln Blvd., Middlesex SMALL AMERICAN festivals. The proprietors of these places or sponsors of these events Houn: Mon-Wod 3-6 • IS GOING OUT shall be responsible for providing and servicing the receptacles such .Olfor Explros 15-21.10 Overflowing waste disposalbins. . ••' . Thuri & FH W, S»l B-J 469-8401 that adequate receptacles or containerization are available. 4/16/90 No person shall have open or overflowing commercial, industrial or residential waste disposal bins or permit any servants, agents and/or 15-21.2 Deposits In public or private receptacles. employees to cause or permit open or overflowing commercial, A Few Minutes That Could Add Years To Your Life Persons placing litter or beverage containers in public receptacles industrial or residential bins, dumpsters or similar containers. OF BUSINESS or in authorized private receptacles shall do so in a manner so as to prevent it from being carried or deposited by the elements upon any Increased levels of cholesterol may increase your risk of a stroke or heart disease by MAKE AN OFFER - Name Your Price street, sidewalk, waterway, park or public place, playground or other 15-21.11 Owner, lessee, tenant, occupant of commercial bulld- forming layers of plaque that narrow arteries and slow blood flow. Yet many people facility owned or controlled by the Township. '"S8- • • . . •••/•"' On Quality Home Furnishings Every owner, lessee, tenant, occupant or person in charge of any do not even know what their cholesterol level is or what it means to their health. Also, (ALL REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED) 15-213 Deposits in Township receptacles. building or structure with a commercial, industrial, institutional, many people don't know what to do if they have an elevated cholesterol level. No person shall deposit in any Township refuse container any retail or mixed use shall keep or cause to be kept the sidewalk and PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED 10-8:30 M-F 10-6 SAT curb abutting said building or structure free from obstruction and garbage or garden litter that he has brought onto Township property nuisances of every kind, to keep said sidewalks, areaways, back- MC - VISA - CASH - CHECK 12-5 SUNDAY for the purpose of depositing in Township refuse containers, Whether yards, courts, parking lots and alleys free from litter, cigar and You can find out what your cholesterol level is during the upcoming Community (Financing Available) 201-486-8845 said garbage or garden litter is bagged or not. cigarette butts and leavings, chewing gum and other offensive mate- Cholesterol Screening sponsored by St. Elizabeth Hospital's Heart Center and rial; and sweep said walkways each business day and collect and 145 SR-13 15-21.4 Deposits in sewers, gutters, streets, bodies of water or properly containerize for disposal all sweepings.- WWOR-TV Channel 9. You'll also learn what to do about an elevated cholesterol level. SINCE1891 "THE STANDARD OF QUALITY other public places. 1W70SR-13 W.M P205/70H14 P205/70R14 172)8 tM.K No person shall sweep, throw or deposit or permit any servants, IMM P2O5/75H15 P205/75I115 S71.95 185/70SH-13 SM.99 agents or employees to sweep, throw or deposit any litter or bever- 15-21.12 Littering on private property. The entire process of testing your cholesterol from registration through completion, •171.W P215/75R15 P215/75R15 174.15 I85/70SR-14 U*.ti age containers in any sewer, gutter, street, catch basin, fountain, No person shall throw or depositor permit any servants, agents or *7».M P225/75R15 P225/75R1S J71.J5 I95/70SR-14 SU.9S employees to throw or deposit any litter or beverage containers upon takes only a fewminutes-minute s that could add years to your life. I7Q.M P235/75Ht5 P235OTR15 M2,»5 175/75SR-14 J59.85 pond, lake, stream or other body of water or other public place 185/75SR-14 SPRING PLANTS except that solid waste material or leaves may be placed in the street any private property within the Township of Cranford. a.t the curb line during the Township's authorized ;and; designated This Community^Cholesterol Screening wUl take place at "dean Up or Leaf Pick" Up" period. Every person who owns or 15-22 Violations and penalties. • Limited Treadliie Warranty—Check for Details j occupies property used solely for residential use must keep the Any person who is found guilty of violating any of the provisions Woodbridge Center sidewalk and curb in front of his premises free of litter or obstruc- of this chapter shall, upon conviction, be punished by a fine of not tions. All sweepings shall be collected and properly containerized for more than five hundred dollars (SSOO.OO) or imprisonment for a Rt.l&9 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! disposal. term not exceeding ninety (90) days, or both, and shall further be Woodbridge • FREE Tiro Rot.ition ^ .,,,. subject to pay the cost of removing or cleaning said debris or litter UBURBAN 15-21.5 Trucks or vehicles transporting litter. from Township property. A separate , violation shall be deemed • FREE Fl.it Rop.iirs „ .,,,. No person shall drive or remove any truck, or other vehicle within Friday, April 6,1990, through Saturday, April 14,1990 AutaMalt ALL 4vms-STILL- 99'< committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or S • Ro.icl H.i/nrd Wiirranty Av;iil;)l)lc property owned or maintained by the Township unless such vehicle continues. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' 3 Inch Colt Sending VuMkiSTIU- 591 is so constructed or loaded as to prevent any load or contents of Manufactured 3 W. pcJl- hllrioon VilUUl 01 lion Cull^j. >•«•««< litter from being blown or deposited upon any sidewalk, waterway, except Sunday, which is 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. park or public place,' playground or other facility owned or controlled Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon publication after Cost: $7.00 donation GENERAL TIRE
•j Page A-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 Thursday, Apr!1 1?,, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-5 Co-workers offer support to stricken real estate agent
By Joanne McFadden 3M) Watchung Ave., North Plain'-, RAM grateful Lorraine Sanchez, a sales rep ucld. r• . '. . Season of rebirth resentative with the Kiainie "I love her like my own,'1 said To the Editor: • • . . . . •/*•/ • This Passover season is unlike any Passover I can recall. For Agency, is facing a frightful future Mrs. Kiamie, "She's just so very We would like to thank publicly Township Committee to give them She leaves today for the Fred special." the past several months there has been an increased arrival of the residents who attended our a better insight into the concerns Hutchinson Cancer Research Reservations for the Atlantic Soviet Jews, The new freedoms enjoyed by Soviet citizens have meeting and workshop on March of our residents. Center-Swedish Hospital and allowed for a large exodus of Jews, who have been seeking in 22. City trip can be made by calling Again, we sincerely thank ev- Medical Center located in Seattle, 276-2400, Kiamie reports that PSiii some cases for. longer than 20 years, to exit and seek a new life . Those who participated heard eryone who attended and all Wash., for treatments that will in Israel or in the United States. , about the . latest developments those who worked over the past prepare her for a bone marrow while the first bus is "almost full, Many'Jews have recited prayers for their freedom for as many concerning the.JHartr and Hyatt year to plan and protect Cran- transplant later in the month. we!ll be happy to add more buses years as we can remember'the seder and Passover rituals. This properties." and then expressed ford's future. We would •like to The Edison resident will not be as needed." their opinions on a model zoning keep Cranford a great place in year the ancient prayers and the seder table traditions have a ordinance on a questionnaire alone. In spirit her co-workers at new and glorious message of answered prayers and new found which to live and rear a family the real estate agency will be with which was completed by all and look forward to your contin- her. "Lorraine has shown great Watch Your freedom. Instead of keeping an empty place at our tables for. present uedsupport those Jews who are not free to attend the celebration, many of strength throughout this ordeal. LAST 3 DAYS The results of this opinion sur- John P. Boll She and husband Jose have never Savings Grow with us will host newly arrived Soviet or Eastern European Jews at vey have been tabulated and for- for Residents Against the. Mall •shown an unpositive attitude to- Bring In Your Spring Fling our tables. Passover's ancient theme of freedom and liberty, warded to all members. of the : 5 Harold Johnson PI. wards her recovery. She's just so Spring Fling Coupons spread through the world by Western religion and thinking, is very special, our prayers are with Coupons To: all the more meaningful this year of new found freedom for so her," said Yvonne Kiamie, vice Can-Can •, Gentlemen's Corner many around the world. . . president I,, fu Just a month and a half ago, I. greeted a planeload of "newly Red cross explains Mrs. Sanchez was diagnosed as Connie's Linen Boutique ' Irjtirnatesrby-Kashrnj freed slaves"—Soviet Jews—arriving at Ben Gurion Airport in To the Editor: having acute leukeffiia ,in De- Martin Jewelers Israel. We sang and danced with these bewildered immigrants. The letters published in daily The Red Cross is proud of its cember at the age of 32 arid 27 • Geiger's Fine Women's Apparel They hugged their newly found brothers and sisters! I saw the papers' Ann Landers column record of steering contributed Weeks pregnant Chemotherapy HAPPIER TIMES: Leukemia, victim Lorraine Sanchez relaxes with . treatments began immediately, tears run from their eyes as they exclaimed: "We are free. We Sunday, March 25, are outdated dollars to those who need help husband Jose.at a recent party. COGPON are here. We have come to, live in freedom." This season needs and indicate a misunderstanding the most It is this record of ser- and ori January 19 a healthy baby of Red Cross disaster relief policy. vice that continues to generate . boy, Raymond Joseph, was born For their part, Kiamie Realtors who is a stylist at Ms. Perry's no stronger symbol of rebirth or rGnewal. - by Caesarean section. Since then With all our religious traditions there is a call at this time rif Since they were written, the Red the public's trust and support is sponsoring a June 3 bus trip to beauty shop in South Plainfield. 10% off Cross has decided that all of the According to Bud Good, general the new mother has been a regu- Trump Castle in Atlantic City. The "Someone had. to start to help. I " the year to sense the joy of life, to feel reunited,spiritually with! $52 million designated for the manager, corporate communica- lar at Newark Beth Israel Medical trust uf the trip is $20rthe-Sanchez feltr-they-rfnighfc—need—a—little- any purchase^ our traditions and our heritages, whatever theyjriay be. There is__ earthquake relref~eflbrt~will~~be~ tions, national headquarters, Center, hospitalized for intensive family will receive $10 and the help...and I was willing to start lrfThe promise orfreedom, first gran. used in northern California to American Red Cross, an addi- chemotherapy treatments and casino Will refund $10. Also, candy the ball," she said, Good through Saturday, April 14 I ted to the people of Israel when Pharoah finally understood meet current and future earth- tional $33 million has been ap- various resultant infections. bars costing $1 each are for sale Ms. Perry is now organizing Moses' words: "Let my people go." May the spiritual message of quake-generated needs. proved for earthquake relief in "She is always smiling, always at the real estate office on. South many fund-raising events includ- S^crRedKtdHerehandBtExdudtd _j this season help us unite in our love of freedom and in the Traditionally, surplus funds left northern California, happy, always willing to do for Avenue. . ing a cut-a-Ulpn May 6 at her r- over after a disaster have been • others;" said Mrs. .Kiamie.' "She'd shop^ 1615 Park Ave.; a car wash nowledge that it is certainly our Creator's plan that all; may live Friends seek donations for walk into our office during those There are others who want to ~~ ~" cbtfporC in peace and harmony with one another, " ; placed in a relief fund for.future, . Bettina.Jord.an help as well. "I knew they Would JMay ,27-at the South,. Plainfield disasters, a trust the American bleak times, and bring sunshine in need £ monumental amount of PAL Building on,Maple St; and a This reflection on Passover was written by Rabbi Roncild Boff- people have; placed in the Red Executive director with her," she added. While her rummage sale June 9 and 10 at berg, spiritual leader at TempleBeth-El. ""•' '• * . .' • ' man hiirt irjj hit-and-rtiii money and felt that someone had 15% off: [ Cross. But because, of the increas- Westfield-Mountainside chapter friends and cchworkers are," help- to start to help them," said Elaine Two local men are organizing a fund-raising campaign in behalf ing desire of the public to desig- American Red Cross less i& lessen Sanchezes' physical Perry, who heard about the fam- any purchase of $60 or more of an Irish native living in Cranford who was critically injured in nate to a specific cause, the Red turmoil, they are trying to lessen ily's, plight from Lorraine's aunt, a hit-arid-run accident July 6 in downtown Granford; Cross is now reviewing its policy. their financial burden. Good through Saturday, April 14 The injured man, Stephen Keane, 27, had been residing at 13 . To put the designation issue in day set for scouts North.Ave. E. and has returned to Ireland to be with his family, Thanks Carry the news.7. perspective, while $52 million was Cadette Girl Scout Troop! 229 SsleorRe i M Thursday, April 12, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-7. School candidates respond n (Continued from page beneficial to all, if approached for discussion. When there are with the right attitude. I also feel nine people you also have nine that the dissension among board points of view that can contribute members is non-productive and to positive debate and ultimately unhealthy to the children and cit- a vote. It is imperative that the izens of Kenilworth,^ . . HONDA QUALITY Council to consider appeal board members put their, personal In order to establish harmoriy differences aside and deal with Page A-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE and better communication among YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT. Thursday, April 12,1990 of variance to Palmadesso the issues in a professional man- board members, each must be ner. It is time to use our energies willing to listen to other's sugges- -The Borough Council will~con-~~"Edith Szaro'df S:"20tFStree£ toalignthe-boardradmiriistration,- tions and ideas; even if you-don't EASY TO USE vene at 6:30 tonight to review the teachers, parents and of course agree. Condescending remarks to ' Honda OHV engine with automatic transcripts of a Jan. 10 zoning Palmadesso has tried on three the children to strive to.continue members, along with outward fa- Mayoral race to pit Richel gains first salary increase in four years board hearing involving Ken-occasions since 1976 to receive a to maake Harding School the very cial expressions of disapproval, decompression for easy starting. B Joanne variance for the property but was best it can be. . • Positive fingertip controls for simple operating. y McFadden board members had cited six let- not fair," said board member controversy ever since. I do r ilworth developer Peter Palm- should be stopped immediately. not adesso. The board's decision to denied by the zoning board until Charles Lamb Courtesy to one another's ideas • Newly designed large, capacity grassbag is After spendinSDendinge twno hourhmircs inin terstore onff reprimanr^nrim^r.Ad nplace|n«d^ inn l,,hiv sPnmhCarolymn TWnfAhnriTomfohrdep . '*Vr»l''Yol ucan' can't nu r'.. ,-r . Thursday, April 12,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 Garwood school candidates answer Chronicle questions Trivelli and Rosko to run (Continued from page A-l) •••i The only choice is to in- touieuistabiiityof) the system. school-finance. The superinten- skier; swimmer and biker SJie g Education candidates responded vest in our children's and town's The candidate should have a dent should be a good manager has participated in the past in recent letter in the Chronicle, the to the two questions asked by the future. knowledge of school law and la- with a personality and attitude numerous activities at St Mich- party is over. The five members of Chronicle. They are Christine Mary Ann Kjetsaa bor relations and should have which will enable him to get the the Township Committee, Repub- Guerriero, Mary Ann Kjetsaa and ael's Church. She i also, enjoys licans and Democrats, have made The'cutback in State funding participated in teacher negotia job done in a cooperative way sewing and gardening. Regarding incumbent Stephen Lefebvre. was yery disheartening to me both lions. The candidate would show with the Garwood educators and 1990 the sock it to 'em year. We Board of Education. ' the campaign, she said, "It is must bring some fiscal sanity to as a taxpayer and as someone in- . that he or she assumes the initia- clear to me that Cranford needs I. Do you support the proposed terested in quality education. I tive in identifying and solving this town. Garwood needs an energetic Page A^8 CKANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12,1990 school budget which requires tax- did review the 1990-91 school problems. He or she would dis- payers to make up for the cutbacks budget The budget makes room play creativity in devising and erson who will work hard for the Republicans Hoeffler, Biach to run in state funding? Why? for repairs, maintenance, upkeep, implementing programs and children of our town. The educa- Continued from A-l tional philosophy of the superiftv ; Stephen Lefebvre and=rup-and-coming state man- would be an articulate and clear • As president of his own business ijcan banner and I am especially Yes, I support the proposed dates to keep our older facilities communicator. tehdent must be in harmony with Bob; knows firsthand how to bal- enthusiastic about being teamed our community..I would be open with Bob Hoeffler." Gurrieri appears unopposed in mayoralty re-election bid school budget Although the in- in good working order. The new Mary Ann Bjetsaa ancea budget , crease is more than the. current I would like to see a superin- to additional suggestions of char- "Bob Hoeffier combines a very Hoeffler said, "In my early days literature program, which is very successful business career, an' Democratic Mayor Georgiana seeking state funding where Board of Education hoped to exciting educationally, has some tendent who has. a good back- acteristics from'wie representative in Cranford I was involved in Gurrieri and Councilmen Dennis available to update our roads and propose, the fact remains that initial start-up costs. Extra cur- ground and some experience in of the New Jersey School Boards electrical engineering background many township activities but my J. McCarthy and Paul DeVenuto Garwood will still have the lowest elementary education as well as Association. and 25 years in town without a business career, which required sewers." ricular and co-curricular activities political statement with a lifelong j^ed^^formaJL-Statement this DeVenuto said, "It is with a cost per student in. Union Counly. are important to the comprehen- extensive travel, soon prohibited week in their bids for re-election The finance committee and the desire to serve in local govern- nie from continuing my involve- deep sense of pride and feeling of sive aspect of the curriculum of ment He offers invaluable busi- to their respective four-year accomplishment of the past sev- entire board worked hard to the Garwood schools. All these ment Twentyrfive years later I mayoralty and three-year couri- present a fair budget that will in- ness experience and a fresh per- now have the bpportunity to do eral y^ars that I seek a second areas are important to our spective to our Township Com- cilmanic terms. Gurrieri appears term on the Council. Serving in sure continued quality in our ed- schools. what I have always wanted to do, to have no opposition as the ucational programs and provide mittee," Nordstrom continued. make a commitment to my family, local government means making Without being in on all discus- In commenting on the nomina- friends and the people of n • • •,.:•. Repubicans were unable to find a new and important decisions ev- for some much needed and long sions and background, that went candidate. See related story. overdue repair to our buildings tion, Biach stated, "Although not Cranford to bring a fresh per- ery day that affect the lives of our Into the current budget, I would elected last year, my love for spective to the difficult issues Gurrieri stated, "Serving as residents and , the economic and equipment. . not at this time want to recom- Garwood's mayor during this past Unfortunately, a large portion of Cranford and my commitment to facing pur community, not. with a strength of our business commu- mend cuts in any programs. Some, public service remain un- tired and tried agends, just the term has been extremely reward- nity. Having to make^ these deci- the Garwood budget relies on of the state monies go toward ing and fulfilling. We have served funds received from the state and diminished. I am proud to be desire, experience and ability to sions with less and less support specific programs and we can taiT running again under the Repub- dp things right" Garwood during a period of his- from state and county government federal government, which is un- lor our program to fit state fund- tory where mandates from the has become the challenge." certain at this time. The board ing. However, other state funding state dictate our every mOve. It The candidates announced received/ just hours before the allotments are spread throughout Little has become a challenge to govern their goals for the next decade. presentation to the public, notifi- the educational programs. If we Italy Italy and keep services to a standard These include updating "anti- cation from the state that our dis- as taxpayers do not support the Pizzeria that the citizens of Garwood ex- trict will lose over $80,000 in aid Pizzeria budget and make up the deficit, & •...-; . pect and deserve, even as we quated" zoning codes, repaving roads, upgrading sewers "as we next year. It is uncertain if further many programs would be affected. & Restaurant continue.to lose state funding and' cuts might be forthcoming. In ad- We, as taxpayers; with an eye on Restaurant face severe increases in solid seek to lower the cost of sewerage treatment in. the borough," and dition, we continue to receive new property values and parents, do waste costs and sewerage penal- mandates from the state such as not want to jeopardize the educa- ties inflicted due to the ban on Working with volunteer organiza- $1.00 tions such as first aid squad and Paul DeVenuto Dennis McCarthy asbestos removal, handicapped tional system of Garwood. We ocean duipping, sonie of the cost access, e,tc', which require con- items beyond the control of local fire department so they can "re- want to move forward and spend OFF ANY OFF ANY t main as voluntary forces...to keep Board. She is on the board of the siderable dollars to meet the new all budgeted, dollars '•*'efficiently. LARGE PIE SUB I government" New Jersey Conference of Mayors, standards. : and for maximum educational ef- Garwood strong." : McCarthy added, "I place a high Gurrieri, a lifelong borough is second vice president of the In 1988, the board used $75,000 fect . .'•' •••'.• ••:.: •••• ' '• 276-3570 276-3570 | value on keeping Garwood a county League of Municipalities of its reserve to keep the tax in- resident, lives at 211 Third Ave. 2. What qualities would you look Strong, stable and progressive She is a legal secretary with' Hehl and has been, a state Democratic crease to a minimum. In 1989 an 1210 RaritarTRd. 1210 Raritan Rd. f community. My experience as a dommitteewoman since 1981. She additional $50,000 was used. Even for m a superintendent of schools? . Cranford Cranfofd i, & Hehl, Union. She is a graduate Stephen Lefebvre Exp. 5/6/90 . Exp. 5/6/90 V businessman in the community of Arthur L. Johnson High School is. a past president of the Garwood with it, the 1989 budget was de- and my current experience in lo- Woman's Club and is a member of feated and the result was a fur- Garwood is a small yet strong and attended Union County Col- Community A superintendent of cal government are important as- lege and New Jersey Realty Insti- St. Anne's Rosary Altar Society ther reduction in the school bud- sets in my decision to seek a sec- and Vincent Lombardi Lodge of get of over $36,000 by decision of TONY'S tute. strong leadership skills in all ed- STATE RUNNER-UP: Mavis Serafin of Crane's Ford chapter RUSTIC MILL ond term. We have been prudent A four-term councilwoman, sons of Italy in America. the town council. The board has in our fiscal administration of the McCarthy is in his fourth year virtually no reserves remaining—a ucational areas such as curricu- of the DAR presents Brearley High School senior James CAFE 109 North Ave, Cranford, NJ. Gurrieri was elected mayor in lum development, staff relation- : borough; Our pledge not to borrow 1987. She is a member of the on the Council. A resident of 632 serious condition should some Sheehan of Garwood a certificate, for finishing third in DAR's & 272-7016 or seek bonding to accomplish the Myrtle Ave., McCarthy has lived major problem develop with fa- ships, facilities management and state Good Citizen Award, competition based on leadership;. PRIZE EGG: Christopher Ivanyo, 2 Vfe,. holds up prize-winning TJjxion County Community Devel- PIZZERIA Now Featuring: egg in last Thursday's Easter party and egg hunt sponsored goals of the administration has opment Revenue Sharing Com- here 15 years. He is a partner in cilities or equipment financial management He should dependability, patriotism and service, and ah essay. been kept and instead we have Garwqod Auto Parts and has been be firm when implementing policy •7T/UJAN CUISINE AT EARLY BIRD & by the Preschool. Mothers of the Garwood. PTA. mittee and formerly was on the Christine Guerriero 1 ITS VERYBESV SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS endeavored and succeeded in. county Solid Waste Advisory a member of the business com- Advocating increased financial yet understanding of the ir' : 'id- TRAPS UNAVAILABLE munity here 18 years. He has ual needs of staff, administration .. From 2:30-5:30 PM obligations by the taxpayers for and students. He should have Garwood residents no longer StaU Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. been a member of the U.S. Air any reason is never an easy posi- Absentee ballots may borrow Havahart animal ($1.00 off on any dinner) Force Reserve 18 years. McCarty experience in a "small" school Boro to seek further data in dispute with sewer authority tion: When the federal and state Residents who will be unable to traps . that .have been available Discount price includes dessert and beverage By Joanne McFadden attended Union Catholic High governments reduce funds to the environment The superintendent from the Westfield Regional WE DELIVER problem is not that we don't have Officials from Millen Industries, Borough clerk Doris Polidore School and Union County College. . should be visible and accessible vote in person in the annual . AFTCR S P.M. : • After hearing reports from the enough information, but that we local level the community must school board and budget election Health Department This is due to MON, TUES. WED il-10 which owns Garwood Paperboard explained that the fees were a He and his wife, Deborah have to the staff as well as to the the approaching rabies threat T11URS. mi. SAT. 11-11 Pita Parade from *2.95 borough attorney and engineer, have too much. It's hard to isolate Co., denounced the increase. result of a survey of other mem- choose between eliminating ser- community served by the schools. April 24 may apply for an absen- Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri said two children, Bryan and Jessica. vices or increasing taxes to math- tee ballot Call board secretary Residents experiencing difficulty Full Lunch from *4.45 what we need to dispute their "This increase threatens the ex- ber municipalities in regards to The councilman served as Christine Guerriero 272-2874 Tuesday she is "still not satisfied" numbers." ....,'• tain services. Louis Cirangle, 789-0332, for an, with an animal should contact a 21A N. UNION AVENUE. CRANFORD istence of the mill," said Martin fees for industrial users. "These Council president in 1987 and has Due to the controversies sur- pest control service pr county with an explanation from Rahway The RVSA is estimating Gar- Eisenstein, senior counsel. "We numbers are comparable with Georgiana Gurrieri I feel that the quality of educa- rounding the position of superin- application. These must be re- mww chairqd the finance,.senior.citizen J Valley Sewerage Authority re- wood's flow amounts to increase tion provided must be the primary turned to the county Board of •••SPCA;/""' ' '•""•" ""' "••" '•''• estimate our rates to rise from/ what the other towns are charg- and .police committees. He is fire tendent of schools in recent years, garding a 35.5-percenl. increase: in nearly 200 i^illinn gallons jn -$40,000 to $90,000 and face a real ing," she said. _consideratioa The program must. Elections by April 17. ;— fees for 1990. commissioner this year. He is a "School, Salem college where he be evaluated carefully to assure the person chosen should have a Introducing the Shape million. According to Guarriello, dilemma," he said. "We believe Millen Industries is former grand knight of Msgr. John majored in speech pathology and record of administrative man- [Carrier' "RVSA gave us a lot of informa- the borough has "never deviated Jim Brown, the mill's general the individual putting in the most that they are reasonable, neces- ACARTHURFUEL & of Things To Come tion, but it was only for one year. M. Walsh Council, Knights of Union County College where he sary, beneficial and well man- agement in order to restore and more than 5 percent during the manager, spoke about the turn- into the sewer system. If you use Columbus, and is . a' member of studied data processing and maintain stability in our schools. Garbage truck It's difficult to refute their esti- last five years." around within the mill and its the most, you have to be respon- aged. Courses which are mediocre mate without comparing it to our John Dawson Gilmary Shea Gen- emergency medical training. in scope and execution not only Although the Garwood school sys- Borough Council has authorized . "It's not something that's subject optimistic future and concluded, sible," said Gurrieri. eral Assembly and the Air Force The first-term councilman is tem is a. relatively small' one, it the purchase of a used garbage use over many years," said Gur- to easy interpretation," said Ren- "We are looking at some very high hurt the students but the com- rieri. "We need more time with Brown explained that Millen Sergeants Association. police commisioner and Council munity. should not be used as a testing truck as an emergency expendi- aud, who explained that RVSA dollars here. We recently put in a Industries was installing its own DeVenuto, a borough resident president this year plus a member ground for someone who is inex- ture. The borough operates a fleet the information as well as more showed increases in 1990 flo\V es- new circulation system that has Quality education must be bal- ' •'!'•.'i information, before we'll be satis- meter system in conjunction with for 11 years, lives at 211 Fourth of the Board of Health. He for-' anced with fiscal responsibility. If perienced in i administration. of three trucks and one is out of timates for all its municipalities cut our flow ouput to almost Guarriello and RVSA The meter Ave. He is assistant treasurer at merly headed the building and Someone who is looking for a commission permanently. Coun- fied." Gurrieri will ask for another but said the reason some would nothing. When I asked Rahway after careful analysis of the pro- meeting and said she is prepared system would work for the benefit Bank of New York and has been a grounds committee and was a grams offered at Garwood shows starting point in upper level cilman Michael Crincoli will ne- face cost increase was the amount Valley why the increase, they said of both parties, said Gurrieri. data processing professional for member of the Shade Tree management with no long term gotiate the price not to exceed to hire an outside engineering of conbmination in the samplings. it was the borough that was the the best course is to maintain the firm to "spend the time reviewing "Then We will have some num- 16. years. He graduated from Commission, Planning Board and programs as they are, then I be- plans to remain, would only add $25,900. "We were never told that before, culprit" bers of our own that we can trust Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Public Celebrations Committee. all of this information." but that's the story now," said The ftySA's $9,263 million "We have some very, big num- and use in our defense," she said. Renaud. bers we're facing from RVSA budget will be allocated to its Renaud also explained that the Council president Paul DeVe- nine members according to a They tell us it's the BOD (bio- nuto agreed, "l^t's join forces and RVSA issued monthly statements chemical oxygen demand) gener- mathematical equation that re- stop this—charade using your •t: «•; to the borough's representative on ated from Millen Industries, so Republicans draw blank flects amount of usage and con- the board and asked that in the numbgfs" and our records," he tent of sewage flow, rather than where are we to go?" said Gur- said. future these be sent to the bor- rieri. estimates based on the previous ough. Gurrieri will contact Ed- on mayoralty candidate year use rates, as was the case for ward Tripka, Garwood's repre- Andrew Ruotolo, attorney for Gurrieri pushed for a vote on the past five years. Under the new sentative, and ask to see them, Millen Industries, questioned the the ordinance. "For tonight, .we Garwood Republicans are unable to come up with a candidate proposal, GarwoodV burden rises she said.' . ...'••. methodology of the increase. "We have to pass it (the ordinance). to challenge incumbent Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri in her re- want to share in the increase of We have to pay the bills and to from $415,432 to $563,513. Ken- After a short briefing from election bid. The GOP municipal committee, though, has en- IS every penny. il worths increase is approxi- your burden, but those numbers collect from you. If we find we've dorsed former Councilman Walter Maszczak and newcomer Andy Renaud, Borough Council con- cannot be set arbitrarily. There mately 67.5 percent; Cranford's vened in closed session, citing been overcharged, then we can Rossi of Locust Avenue to run against Democratic Council in- share will decrease 147 percent must be rationale for the assess- review the ordinance again," she cumbents Dennis McCarthy and Paul DeVenuto. possible litigation, to hear Guar- ments. To pass along a higher in- The new usage and content riello's report. "If I have to start a said. The ordinance passed Republican municipal chairman Jack Schmidt announced the numbers will be pulled from a lawsuit to find out the answers, crease that your costs would gen- unanimously. Councilwoman committee's selections thisweek. Today is the deadline for can- metering system and random then so be it," said Gurrieri. erate, would be punitive,"he said. Barbara Morgan was absent didates to file in time for the June 5 primary election when the samplings. A meter system used in "Their story is unbelievable. political parties will formally nominate their candidates for the the early 1980s was discontinued Maybe we have to take one more Club to sponsor babysitting course November general election. because of a lack of accuracy. step." she added. Schmidt has not ruled out the selection of a mayoral candidate Robert Renaud, borough attor- The matter surfaced again dur- The Preschool Mothers of the and toilet training, and May 16, either by write-in ballots in the primary election or by committee ney, who along with engineer ing the public meeting when the Garwood PTA will sponsor a four- discipline, negotiation and test appointment before the deadline in September. Both routes have Donald Guarriello met last week board held a public hearing on a session babysitting course for boys The course is free, but pupils been used in the past when committees have failed to come up with RVSA officials to discuss the proposed ordinance that wpuld and girls in grades 5 through 8. must register before April 23 by with candidates in time for the primary filing deadline, increase, reported that the RVSA increase the industrial user The instruction on child care will calling Maria Nierstedt, 789-3212. Schmidt said the job of mayor "is very time consuming" and had cooperated and given all the charges for flow by approximately be given by the Visiting Nurse potential candidates "did not want that obligation." He said the information requested. "The 250 percent and Health Services. committee interviewed four people including Republican mem- The course "will be held Wed- Budget meeting bers of Council. "Each year it gets harder and harder to find nesdays beginning April 25 from •.));•• i. Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri in: people to serve," said Schmidt "We look for the highest quality 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the home vites residents to a town meeting people but they don't want to make the commitment I don't know economics room at Lincoln on the. 1990 municipal budget at what will happen eventually. We tried." School, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Borough The schedule is:-April 25, nutri- Hair The Borough Council will ~~ • tion; May 2, safety, toys and bed- •hold an informal discussion on » •, ,« time; May 9, bathing, diapering t # the budget and then open the,-Little League preparing for opener Auxiliary donates meeting to audience questions • ° * The Garwood Little League is Prizes will be awarded at open- and comments. The formal Coun- moving into high gear in prepara- volume to library cil budget hearing is April 24. tion for the April 28 season ing day ceremonies to the players opener. who sold the most boosters. Lena Cummings, Americanism Egg hunt delayed Money and unsold boosters must chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary Parents are needed to partici- be turned in by April 21. Team to VFW Bay Leaf Post 6807, has Winter-like weather Saturday pate in the grounds and field managers have details. morning delayed the annual house preparation and cleanup presented a book to the Garwood The season will open with the Public Library. Easter egg hunt until this Sat- each Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. "I wanted to take an opportunity to write to you to let you urday at noon at the Little League The league is selling advertising annual ceremony at noon April 28 The book, "So Proudly We Hail: featuring the Miss Little League know what a fantastic reaction I received from advertising with Keystones of American Freedom," Field. It is for children from pre- space along the outfield fence. school through grade 3. Should it Spaces are available for those contest Scott Schaefer, 789-2322, your newspaper. was purchased from the national has contest details. VFW. The presentation was made rain again, the hunt will be post- who wish to hang signs. Call Bill It's great to know a local newspaper can have such an impact to librarian Madeline Ayres for poned to a future date. Petix, 789-1189, or Butch Morgan, 789-0751. , The league is need of umpires. on a small business. I wish I could let other businesses know use by the public. Call Schaefer for information. how profitable advertising with Forbes can be." The auxiliary will meet April 18 Library closed PERFECT at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers. Sincerely, ICLIMAJE Two cars stolen here are recovered Honttywall Garwood Public Library will be Fuel Saver Dog canvas due closed Friday and Saturday for Two vehicles stolen from Gar- Good Friday and to have carpet- wood residents were recovered ing installed. p.m. Slender You The Police Department will this week by county police forces. On Monday, Plainfield officials Bridgewater Karen A. Grabowski conduct a door-to-door dog census ENVIRONMENTAL TIP Elizabeth police returned an '87„ recovered a stolen car belonging in early May. All dogs must be Find other uses for materials Pontiac Trans Am stolen from to John Patterson of Center Street To Advertise with "RESULTS' RTHUR FUEL 1.800-242-0216 FIRST DONATION: Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri makes first do- licensed with the borough clerk's you normally toss in the garbage. James Guerriero of Anchor Place after it was towed for a parking call 722^3000 nation to grand knight Doug Mann, left, and Dave Kempson In office. Summonses will be issued Empty bread bags and butter tubs Friday. Guerriero reported his violation. Patterson had already Forbes Newspapers YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE to owners of unlicensed dogs. A DIVISIONPI V lit u rt Ofu r fORBiStuM.u inv.INC,1 * * Knights of Columbus' 16th annual fund-raising drive to benefit make excellent, reusable con- car stolen at 12:48 a.m. and police settled his insurance claim for the Publiihtfi ol Sonwwl M«iMnfltr-au«ll* • Bound Brook Chronic I. • Mlddltiix Chronlcl* • Plic*t*wiy-Oun«ll«n R»vl«w mentally retarded persons and those with learning disabilities. Proof of rabies vaccination is re- tainers for school lunches and found it abandoned and with mi- car, which did not suffer any M«luchtnEdlion R*vl«M > Soulh Plilnllild RtporUr :Qn*n Brook-North PUInllald Joiwnil • HlQhl.nd P.rk H»r«ld quired for licensing. leftovers. nor damage in Elizabeth at 9:17 damage. Tht Hilli-B*dmln«l*r fr««« * Cranlord Chronlol* • Prinklln Focui • Scotch PlilntFinwood Pr«i» Serving all of Union, Middlesex & Somerset Counties ) ,•< w '\ Page A-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 Thursday, April 12, .1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-ll Alice Bator plans', wedding for 1991 Fragrance specialist guest Cultilrkl festival to feature —Bator,_jdaughter—qf- ' Frances Bator of Cranford and the late Walter P. Bator, is en- Speaker at WMGs April tea ethnic crafts, performances gaged to marry Jonathan Brett Helen Gehm will present a pro- Ratner, son of Juliet Ratner of Arfken and Dorothy Baldwin. Ethnic specialities from the arts and crafts, and other enter- gram on "Origin of Fragrances" fo Table decorations are by Amelia world over will be highlighted Millburn and the late Sheldon the Wednesday Morning Club at tainment from cultures through- Ratner. and Gertrude Ranlet April 22 when Union County Col- out the world. Food specialities Manuel-Apuzzio marriage 1:30 p.m. April 18 at Calvary On the receiving line will be lege hosts its sixth annual Inter- A May'1991 wedding is'planned. Lutheran Church. />• . from Portugal, Spain, Italy, Col- The bride-elect graduated in president Barbara Ullom, Agnes national Cultural Festival as part ombia and India will be offered. 1980 from Cranford High School Mrs. Gehm teaches . at adult Zebrowski, Bernice Sarnowski, of its annual open house. takes place at Umon church and in 1984 from Douglass College schools in Toms River, Lakewood, Louise Swackhamer, Marion The festival will be held from Entertainment will include a Phyllis Apuzzio, daughter of Mr. where she received a bachelor's Wall and Neptune townships and Vossler and Amelia Ranlet noon to .4:30 p.m. in the mime-show, Indian classical and and Mrs. Louis G. Apuzzio of degree in economics. She is purs- shows fragrance,fans how to cre- The antiques department will gymnasium and theater and will folk dances, American tap, dance, Union, was married Feb. 10 to ing a master's degree in business ate a basic potpourri. She will meet aL the home of Mabel Orr, coincide with a^K race," one-mile Irish, Greek, African and other JefTVey H. Manuel of Plainsboro.. administration at Seton Hall demonstrate some of her skills at Westfield, Monday at 1 p.m. Eve- fun run and Earth Day, an envi- national dances. He is the son, of Mr. and Mrs University while employed as a the philanthropic tea. lyn Selby will represent a study of ronmental fair commemorating A Spanish guitarist will sing and Frederick D. Manuel of 521 rate analyst for the New Jersey Tea chairman is Amelia Ranlet antique pewter with a display of the 20th anniversary of the na- play the instrument, and folk ClaremontPl. Board of Public Utilities. assisted by Marjory Cook; Marie pewter items. tional celebration. songs from Turkey, Argentina and The ceremony took place at Mr. Ratner, a sales representa- Deacon, Mary Giordano, Helena The drama, department will The event includes food, dance, Uruguay will be sung. Holy Spirit Church, Union, with tive for Designs for Vision, grad- Macklin, Margaret Marr, Edna meet at the home of Louise Monsignor John Koenig officiat- uated from Millburn High School Patton, Evelyn Selby, Barbara Swackhamer, 212 Beech St., ing. A reception followed at Town in 1979 and from Rutgers College Walker and Ruth Mysiak. Pouring Tuesday at 1 p.m. Ellen Hunt will Musical Club to present at the tea tables will be Gertrude and Campus, Union. • ' in 1983 with a bachelor's degree explain the duties of 3 theater ARTIST IN RESIDENCE: Artist Robert E. Lee of Cranford The bride's sister, Louise Casale. in economics and history. Ranlet, Eleanor Wood, Rhoda generalmanager. of Kenilworth, was matron of Miss Bator, Mr. Ratner diamond jubilee concert demonstrates use of pastels in drawing at Hillside Avenue honor. Bridesmaids were Karan School. Art teacher John Fedash developed artist-in-residence The Muskal Club of Westfield and Opera at Florham. Her pro- program to acquaint pupils with painters in the area. Bergamotto, Stephanie Lipton, Miss Zito betrothed to Paul Johnson will present its gala diamond ju- gram will include works by Deb- Christina Davenport and JoAnn. bilee concert for the benefit of the ussy and Rorem. . Caravano, cousins of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zito of 213 scholarship fund and to celebrate PTC to present art auction April 28 and Julie Manuel, the bride- S. Union Ave. announce the en- . the 75th anniversary of the club's Shapiro is a doctoral candidate groom's sister gagement of their daughter, Lisa founding April 22 at 3 p.m. at at Rutgers University. He has The Cranford Parent Teacher. other graphics. Opening bids Dean Manuel of Cranford was Ann, to Paul Patrick Johnson of Roosevelt School, Clark Street, appeared with the Houston and Council will present a benefit art range from $50 to $125. A collec-. the best man for his brother Roselle. He is the son of George Westfield. Galveston orchestras. He will show and auction April 28 attor's corner will include works by Ushers were Salvatore Apuzzio, perform a work by Poulenc. modern masters such as Michel Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Johnson of Kenilworth and Mary Slated to perform are Clarissa Hillside Avenue School. A one- the bride's brother, Joseph Touris, Johnson of North Plainfield. Noldei flute; Jan Hedden God- Mochernuk and Keuter have hour preview of the artwork is Delacroix, Leroy Neiman,Thomas Christopher Sillito, Stanley Boho DOUBLE-BOWL: Catherine Ferri of Orange Avenue School's McKnight and Alexander Calder. ford High School, is employed as The wedding will take place in lefski, soprano; Adam Shapiro, concertized throughout the United scheduled for7 pm. and John Fedorchak. Brownie Troop i 13 gets a helping hand from her father, oboe; and four-hand pianists States and Europe, most recently Presented by the nationally I Admission is $5. Proceeds will A 1984" graduate of Union High loss prevention manager with the May 1991. benefit the Ruth . S. Janovsik Price Co., Edison. '. Richard, at the scouts' March 31 Bowling With Your Best Guy Carolle-Ann Mochernuk and Paul in Switzerland and West Germ- recognized Fine Arts Gallery Inc., School, Mrs. Manuel is employed The future bride, a graduate of party at Clark Lanes. More than 200 participated. Kueter. any. They will perform variations the auction will feature original Scholarship Fund. For tickets or as a legal secretary with McCarter The couple is residing in more information, call Carol 1 Plainsboro following a wedding Cranford High School, attends Node, a graduate of Northwest- in p by Chopin and a Suite of oils, watercolors, sculptures, & English in Newark. The bride- Union! County College where she ern University, is in the master's •Songs by Cole Porter.. enamels,, etchings, lithographs and Mattis, 272-7636. groom, a 1980 graduate of Cran- trip to Hawaii. ; is studying nursing. < • program dt Juilliard School. She Tickets at $8 can be purchased Guitar classes, concert scheduled will Iperform works by Schumann at Rorden Realty, 44 Elm street, Abstract painter to exhibit # college Mr. Johnson graduated jfrom and Gaubert Godlefski has per- Sisterhood plans fitness program David Brearley High School and Guitar-Day, a celebration of the the door. Westfield Jeannette's Gift Shop, formed with, the Crescent Avenue 227 EBroad St, Westfield, and at Abstract painter Howard canvas. They are highly energetic "Dance your way to fitness" will Gymnastique gymnastics team. attended Brookdale Community classical guitar April 21 at Kean The first master class will be College. Both are employed in College will feature two master Oratorio Choir, Schola Cantorum the door. Buchwald will display some of his pieces representing a variety of be the theme of the Temple Beth- A six-month membership will be SPRING FLOWERS: Floraphile Garden Club-president Miriam taught at 12:30 p.m. by Seth most -recent works at Union subjects. He has displayed his sales. '.'•.-•' Classes and an evening concert, Himmelhoch of New York City, an El Sisterhood meeting Wednesday raffled and free passes to the gym Miss Zito, Mr. Johnson Moody, left, Shu Foppert and vice president Betty Hicks, right, all in the Little Theatre of the Allcock to direct free choir County College's Tomasulo Gal- at 8 p.m. will be given to all. who attend. present 30 stlk flower arrangements to Florence Hoffacker, College Center. instructor of guitar at Kean. lery through April 27. The gallery work worldwide. Jane Dudics, manager of Gold's Nicholas Goluses of Cranford; i Gallery hours are 1 to 4 and 6 to Gym sportswear and casual cloth- resident at Cranford Health and Extended Care Center, and Andrew Schulman, a specialist The 40-voice choir will be led by is located inMacKay Library. Gym in Kenilworth, will demon- ing will be on sale. The ^program Junior Club receives award for project head of the guitar department at, A free concert of choral music Buchwald^is noted for his large 9 p.m. Monday through Thursdays, Terry Ricks; recreation director. Flowers will be used in facil- on the eight-string guitar who will be presented at 8 pm: April Stephen Allcock of New York City and 1 to 4 Fridays and Saturdays. strate how to exercise through is chaired by Gail Salomon and The Cranford Junior Woman's of community life and is recog- records with Centaur, will per- the Manhattan School of Music, and Cranford, director of choral abstract paintings featuring oil on dance. A former professional Barbara Lenki ity's new dining room. 17 by the Kean College choir in Club received a second place nized by the General Federal of form in the 8 p.m. concert Those will teach the 3:30 p.m. master Wilkins. Theatre. The event is music, in a program that will fea- dancer and competitive body Women's Clubs and Chevroa builder, she is the dance instruc- award for its community im- who wish to attend only the con- class for three hours. Call 527- open to the public. ture, the rarely heard cantata provement project report which The report will go on to be cert may purchase a $7 ticket at 2107 for Hees and registration. "Hear My Prayer" by Felix Playhouse to hold musical auditions tor for the state champion La judged on the state level at the Cosmetics class planned April 25 all parts for ages up to 22. Partic- detailed fund-raising and plan- weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m; and Mendelssohn^ The program also' Auditions for "Damn Yankees" Easter plant sale ning for toddler play equipment at N.J. Federation of Women's The Recreation and Parks De- Gattb exhibit will include workp by Britten and at the Linden Summer Playhouse ipants will be asked to sing and to Clubs' spring convention in May. partment will hold a women's Mondays through Thursdays, 7:30 follow simple dance routines. Lincoln Park. . to 8:30 p.m. The fee is $16. Class Borodin featuring student soloists. will be held April 24 and 25 at Social news to start tomorrow Project • chairman Jacqueline makeup course April 25 from 7 to Rose Marie Gatto of Cranford Allcock directed the 1989 Yule 6:30 p.m iii the Reformed Church Rehearsals will be held Monday 8:30 p.m. at the Community Cen- size is limited, Participants must Choir to perform works by Mozart Karmol accepted the award at the Support groups has been invited to display her tide concert and the 1989 madri auditorium, Wood Avenue and. through Friday evenings begin- The Green Thumb Garden Club ter ••••.• . •• • •••: :• .••••.• be Cranford residents .18 or older. The deadline for wedding 6th District spring luncheon at The 18th annual Good Friday chestra and' four sploists in Moz-paintings at the Douglass College gal dinner-musicale. Henry Street, Linden. ning June 4 Performances aiv and engagement announce- will sponsor an Easter plant sale Women for Women of Union The course will show how to Call 709-7283. . art's "Verum," "Coronation Mass" Center in New Brunswick through scheduled July 25 to 28. tomorrow and Saturday from 9 L'Affaire.. The award goes to a concert sponsored by Crescent The auditions will be held for ments is 5 p.m. Friday. An ar- project that.improves the quality County offers three support achieve a natural look to enhance 625 South Ave W. Avonue Presbyterian Church for and "Requiem." .;' April21. Twelve paintings of wa- ticle may be submitted toth e a.m. to 3 p.m. at 213 Walnut Ave., features and coloring and tricks tercolor, collages and m'xrd me- groups. the. benefit of Muhlenberg Re- Proceeds of the concert will Chronicle, either by mailing it across from Cranford Library. These include a group for sin- used by models to conceal imper- gional Medical Center will be held dia are included. to P.O.Box 626, Cranford, or A variety of spring flowers in fections and lines. Center 654-7320 benefit the new cprdiac catheter- Lombardi Lodge gles, one for separated or di- April 13 at 8:15 p.m. in the church ization laboratory at Muhlenberg. dropping it off at the office at decorated baskets and pots will vorced women and those con- Registration is under way at \Vatchung and Crescent ave- 'LINDENJ_PLE_X; ._ 102 Walnut Ave. Forms are be available. Proceeds from the Sons of Italy, Vincent Lombardi templating these decisions, and a nues, Plainfield. ' Tickets cost $5 for general admis- 400 NO. WOOD AVET • 925-9787 available upon request sale will be used for gardening Lodge, meets at 8 tonight at the third for wives of cheating hus- Class to sponsor LOSE WEIGHT Kathleen Upton will conduct a sion and higher for patrons; Call Black and white photographs projects for the town. Knights of Columbus Hahy Gar-, bands. Call 232-5787 between 10 Bargain MaUneo Sat, Sunl, & Holidays CACTI 125-rnember;i choir, 30^piece-;or- 756-2468. are preferred, but good quality wood. Installation of: new ouicers : a.m. and 1 p.nv "~ ~"pancak~ e breakfast -1st Show $3,00-Tuesday all aoata 83, Color pictures are acceptable. will take place. There is no charge for pub- . The. lodge will sponsor a bus trip The eighth grade from Orange First lishing announcements jand Bridge tourney to Atlantic City April 30. Tickets Earth Day display Avenue School will sponsor a Public Theater to produce 'Nine' Pretty pictures. . Woman R Power MM8 Sat * Sum M0 SMiyitay are $1.6 with a $10 coin return, $3 The Four Seasons Garden Club pancake breakfast at Union Hos- Call today lor your tret! "Nine," the musical comedy, will riage, love affairs and work, he Birth announcements may be winners named for food and a voucher. The bus will participate in an environ- pital April 22 from 9 a.m. to noon. introductory consultation JCM am a Bun; 7*0 Imytfay (HHJ telephoned to the Office, 276- be presented byiSJew Jersey Pub- seeks inspiration from the "cho- BluuSt—l will leave the Westwood parking mental display at the Earth Day Proceeds will benefit the May lic Theatre Fridays and Saturdays rus of women in the past" The Teenage Mutant Driving 6000. Winners of last week's monthly lot at 11 and depart from Atlantic class trip to Washington, DC. A $5 program April 22 at Union County at 8 p.m. April 20 through May 19. show won the Tony Award for Ninja TurtlespG Miss Daisyp bridge tournament at the Com- City at *7 p.m. The trip is open to donation is requested- Tickets can $ TIwUtttoMimMM munity Center in the morning College. Tickets are $12.50 and $10 for best musical of 1982 and for its 1 tOO Noon »fcOOPVE«cy I. A-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12,1990 Thursday, April 12, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-13/ r i Cranford school board candidates discuss budget, sports Board of Health schedules rJE^anford Boarfl oT take a prodaetive^place in society. management effort whlefFsfiouIcl eluding 55 percent of our winter Education candidates respond to review rules, procedures, and re- sports positions. Our program Cranford Board of Health. will from 1984 to 1989 indicate those! two questions from the Chronicle. James Van Horn ports that may not be productive. would be enhanced if more of our Under the board's proposed hold the township's annual dog cases outnumbered cases in dogs;;' l.What specific steps can the The board must _. harness the own teachers were coaches and and cat rabies vaccination clinic 8-1 (266 cases in cats, 32 cases in-i school board take to hold the line budget, the owner of the average power of computers, insuring a Cranford home will pay $1,950 per we must work to achieve this goal. at the Orange Avenue Pool May 5 dogs). In 1989, there were 14 times% on spending? more efficient operation of daily Many people attribute our lack, from 10 a.ni. to noon: Animals as many cases of rabies in cats as< year to support the school system. business for longrterm savings and in dogs in the Mid-Atlantic States- , Patti Martinelli Of that amount $1,600, or $133 per of success in certain sports to the must be leashed and accompa- develop a systematic approach of quality of teams which we face in nied by an adult in order to take (Delaware, Washington, D.C.i' One: responsibility of a board of month, will go just to pay for sal- administrative staff reduction education is to develop direction the Watchung Conference/This is advantage of this free program. Maryland, New Jersey, 'Pennsyty aries and benefits for the board's through attrition. vania, Virginia and West Virginia)^ for the educational system. The employees, while only $350 will go only part of the story. Some of our The N.J. State' Department of /w^ meats in town, teams also suffer from a lack of Health is recommending all do- Even though only Hunterdon^ board has. cut close to $1 million to pay for books, supplies, build- 2. What vipi you do to continue confidence in their ability to mestic dogs and cats be vacci- arid Warren counties have docu^ from the budget in an attempt to ing and grounds maintenance, mented positive rabies cases iri^ relieve taxpayers. The question of equipment purchases, major re- the development of the athletic compete with their opponents and nated in order to protect both instead of playing to win, their residents and their pets from this wildlife and domestic animals, the. choice arises with the problem of pairs and other expenses. program, in the Cranford school Rabies Alert Areajias been ext.! justcomerio-^ngs. in unlimited wants and limited re- The Board of Education needs system? • goal is "not to lose too badly." fatal disease, according to health officer Warren Hehl. terided into western Union' sources. to take more seriously its respond Patti Martinelli This defeatist attitude can be County, he added. Some experts* The first immediate step must sibility to our taxpayers. This past The athletic program in the overcome with more support from Since cats are not usually im- munized against • rabies, they are believe Union County may see* be to insist that our tax money be year the board majority refused to chools has been commendable. our community. The board needs rabies by the end of this year. returned to Cranford via the re- eliminate three staff positions; Further progress has been made to take a leading role in develop- at high risk and should be brought If you have a taste for the very best poultry, pork, veal gathering, you can take your choice of everything from Kings quired state funding; Second, es- despite being advised by our ad- this vear by. the board working ing a greater sense of pride and to the municipal clinic, Hehl said. tablish a meeting at the beginning ministration that the positions cooperatively with sports organi- enthusiasm for our athletic pro- Cat rabies statistics from Del- 5th and beef, you'll be right at home at Kings. Semi-Boneless Hams to Boar's Head Hams to Carando gram in ord.er to compliment the aware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, of each fiscal year for board were unnecessary and that their zations in town: The board miist Anniversary Our Butcher's Corner gives you the widest choice of quality Spiral-Sliced Ham Halves. members and administrators to', elimination would not have a be supportive of the Coordinating efforts of such groups as the Virginia and Washington, D.C., ascertain parameters! The board detrimental effect on our aca- Council's efforts to unite' the Booster Club and Parents Around COBWEB meats and cuts by far including Natural Beef and Chicken. And for a homemade touch, by all means try our own should give early direction re- demic program. The lack of dili- township and school governments Wrestling garding administrative spending gence and fiscal responsibility by with sport groups to explore ex- KENILWORTH In addition, youil find specialties that are, yours only at freshly made Sausage. The choice is yours, Veal or Pork, requests. Areas that the board the board majority will cost oiir panding recreational: and facili- Leonard Chandros COLLECTIBLES may wish to have administration taxpayers well over $1.8 million ties in Cranford, utilizing an eco- First I will see that my two GARDEN CENTER All Items Bought and Sold Kings..-.'. '.. .^~-+ ••'•.;.•••. ••";.'• .; .' ,: '. .: • • -,'.. and the flavor is special indeed. review might include: inventory, during the next 10 years. nomical approach. children, still in our school sys- can equipment be shared; tenure, ... The only way'to hold the line on tem, continue in team athletics. Radios-TVs Autographs Try our Kings Country Farm Fresh Young Turkeys arid So let all of our specials, from the best Chuck Roast Henry Pavlak . The self-discipline they are ac- Valentines - Toys Movie Posters insure that only the most exem- spending Is for. the community to ''!"" FREE Bag j. Magazines - Prints Matchbooks plary individuals receive admin- elect responsible board members I feel that we have a fine ath- quiring is tremendous. I have al- Stock Certificates Photographs Chickens, for example. Raised exclusively for us on nearby to the finest Kielbasa, tempt you to visit our Butcher's istrative recommendation; dost who, are capable of making the letic program right now, but there ready talked to PAL coaches and Of Potting Soil J Advertising Signs Trade Cards I. "No Purchase Necessary" \ per student ratio, cap annual in- difficult decisions necessary to is always room for improvement find they are wiling to develop Maps and much more farms, they're days fresher than any other birds in town: Corner this week at Kings in Garwood and savor. Ji An academic program should not any feeder programs1 for our • . w/coupon a crease; curriculum philosophy, operate our school system effi- Come in and select your discount If, on the other.hand, you prefer to serve ham at an Easter for yourself. • unbudgeted and unexpected cost ciently. ...•'./ be judged solely,, cm the results of school sports (tennis, for instance). items." s ' . • standardized tests, nor should the As a board member I.would look Palm Crosses 10%-50%OFF The, recent discussion between Leonard Chandros success or failure of the athletic to implement sports communica-. Assortment of Easter Flowers the board and township regarding On April 5, the school board program be based solely on the tion through the . school athletic Assortment of Perennials held the line on spending $50,000 number of wins or losses. I think director and coaches, the recre- Shrubs & Garden Needs jointures is a positive step to 9 Walnut Ave Cranford promote community based inter- to $60,000 on a sixth and seventh open meetings like the; one held ation department and the PAL if THE BUTCHER'S CORNER SPECIALS & COUPONS est The administration should be grade foreign language program: recently with the Booster Club are and other interested parties. More 491C Boulevard 272-5777 The merit of the concept of this extremely important and infor- directly, I would see our compet- Kenilworth • 272-4247 Mon.-Sat.llto6 Kings Semi-Boneless Smoked Kahn's Boneless Schneider's of Canada .•..;". Kings Country encouraged to pursue all avenues of participation including active committee planning this program mative. These meetings will do ing children begin to feel like No Water Added, Honey Smoked Sliced $^29 Fresh Turkey ib :.; Toward^he. purchase solicitation of corporate involve- is highly commendable. The im- more to identify problems and David in the land of Goliath and I .Hip Bone Removed ment Accountability is the un- plementation, however, was fulloC reco.mmend solutions that will ul- would hope to find a way to have $369 10-13 Ib. to 18-22 Ib. sizes ;of any % " HajrHam^ . Bacon ib JL : Fresh derlying factor in consideration of holes. There was minimal care timately improve the athletic more parents attend more games Whole or Shank$~g no $ With Pop-Up Timer $2 program than any directives from and the award nights of their Sliced Canadian Bacon 6 oz. 2.49 all issues especially regarding about the other "bumped" Ho'rmel Cure 81 children. Chunk Canadian Bacon _lb. *4.99 • TURKEY cost scheduled programs and no pa- the Board of Education. It is Half Ham ib. ^X Boneless Ham Half ;.:.'.. ib Kings Country Farm OFF working together as a community Boar's Head Kielbasa .Ib. *2.99 With this rental communication. The wis-. Andrew Pelliccio Schneider's Old-Fashioned Henry Pavlak dom of the board majority pre- that will improve our athletic Coupon TheYe are several areas that Emphasis should be placed on Butt Half Boneless Ham Half Ib *3.69 Fresh $199 I Good 4/8/90-4/14/90 vailed and voted it down with in- program and our schools. The one 09 Hillshire Farm must be addressed if the school creating a coaching staff which Boar's Head Boneless tent at further investigation, a thing I will do is to insure that a LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS Ham ib. 99 * • Limit one coupon/Item per customer . • ' includes more of our faculty. S Turkey Breast \\>. A board is to hold the line on proper balance between athletics Ih. 2.99 Ham Half ______! Ib. *4.29 .Ib. $]! decision I agree with. I will ex- Students and student-athletes Gordon's Gin Myer's Rum Boneless Half Ham Kielbasa •*;*•.• spending: and academics is maintained. Our Glan MacGregor Krakus Imported Hams plore the possibility of PTC-coor- Would be better served by a sense 1.75 Liter 1.75 Uter 1.75 Uter Regular or Beef 4-7 Ib. avg. wgt. With Pop-Up Timer a. The board and the Township dinated fund raisers to help have children should be encouraged to 1.75 Uter Fresh Wfestern Grain-Fed Pork 2 Ib. can: - •' '• ea. ; Toward the purchase of Committee should work together of interest and pride throughout $ I>.S. All prices; clleclivc Ihrouf.h April 14. 1990. We balanced assemblies in each strive for the best on the field and the entire day, not just on the 99 18 10" Kings Semi-1 3 Ib. can _ .... ca. *7.99 roMirvi: the right lo.limil i|iw(n Model 20588, 4 hp. 4-cycle engine • AUDIO VOX • PANASONIC • METRO 7 • MITSUBISHI be made by 21" hand-propelled rear bagger GRAND OPENING 3:00 PM Monday Hold The Phone Cellular Cellular Ponaionlc Communications Phones • Somerset Messenger-Gazette • The Hills-B^dminster Press HaniMltM Connection, Inc. II StarilngAt • Bound Brook Chronicle • South Plainfield Reporter $ 00! • Middlesex Chronicle •Cranford Chronicle • Installation • Service 199 • North Plainfield-Green Brook Journal • Somerset Shopper • Sales • Piscataway-Dunellen Review • Middlesex Shopper • Mobil* imtalUtioa at your hom* or otfict o Franklin Focus „ $100.00 OFF ••• All phon«i*oW with » TP 50Q Any C.llulnr rh«n«»* Tranjporltbl* MMtl M H«|w if Mds M Obfli Now in Stock 150 WRlt NVNCX All space reservations for the AIRTIMC MINUTCS We** loo low tnm Mrttm f»«»U«J §t Jationwide tominrioA Panasonic following newspapers must ZelhtlarServic* Cellular Communications Connection, Inc. II be made by 256O Rt. 22 E. (Across from Bowcrnft) priccs on high quality Toro® mowers. ^1 Scotch Plains • 654-S111 3:00 PM Tuesday f Kings • Two-year limited warranty •-'• , OPEN 7 DAYS • . .1.1 »• TORO iMoloroIa Pagersl 300 South Avenue, Garwood • We stock a full line of Toro® equipment o Highland Park Herald • Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press Cellular Phone | • Metuchen-Edison Review Plenty of Free Parking Havenit you done without aTono long enough?' Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Expires ! Ton* oifitil j WlthAnt»nn« lir^'^'—.i^7i22-J 900 Megz. I Sunday 8 am to 9 pm I SNOOPER REMOTE I *$3.00 additional I Starting the week of April 16th, please work with your The EARDLY T. PETERSEN co , 'OI1WWr5An«ni " I Lifetime I Forbes Newspapers advertising representative to meet the 22 1 l-lnuT Slic«J • Wcstfi(>l s \\ V - Page A-14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 12, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-15 Bedroom fire routs Roosevelt Avenue family Fire in apartment j Police charge five juvenile Toy vendors report thefts from show (Continued from page A-1) her parents were away at work Fire officials said at the time causes evacuation Four toy vendors displaying Disney coins valued at $200 investigators—were—unable—to-when^ie4IP6^tarted ^h apiece~from hTs~ofisplay stand only- determine exactly how the - fire Monday's fire was the worst caused extensive damage to most apartment complex were evac car at the Coachman Inn over the minutes after Evans called police. of the ground floor. The home- ated early Sunday morning after ] weekend reported the thefts of a Anita Bruno of Bound Brook started and have ruled the cause house fire since a Jan. 3 blaze in Five juveniles who were smash- niles to the station that the youths variety of toys from their booths. as accidental, according to CapL the laundry room of a Blooming- owners, Mr. and Mrs. Frank tenant's kitchen had caught fire. had been driving along Glenwood reported the theft of a "penny Condo of 255 Bloomingdale Ave., Firefighters responded at 3:4 ing side-view mirrors off of The first theft was reported at 2 toy" baby carriage valued at $250 Leonard Dolan HI, who also is an dale Avenue residence destroyed parked cars with baseball bats Road, Herning Avenue and Craig p:m. by Maxine Evans. She told investigatog r with the Union the gground floor laundry room were not hurt, according to the am. to 43-44 W. Holly St SUISSE BAKERY Place as they smashed side-view from her display stand approxi- and an adjacent hallway. fire report. • receiving an anonymous call while driving through town Sat- police that a velvet Mickey Mouse mately a half hour after Stone County Arson Squad. d dj hll a tenant's kitchen had caught fir urday night were arrested and mirrors off of cars with baseball doll valued at $1,800 had been The Ulrich family resides on V/JnntfA<>rc & PASTRY SHOPPE charged by Cranford police with bats. The Elizabeth juvenile also called police. the first floor of the home at 2 as literacy tutors Robert Macrae, the tenant, ar taken Sunday from her display. Irene Blanckman of Maryland VOlUnieerS several firefighters were able Authentic Swiss Pastries criminal mischief. Another juve- was charged with driving a motor Dennis Stone 6( West Orange Roosevelt Ave, which is owned by Senior Volunteer A commitment of one to two Homemade Chocolates & Truffles nile from Roselle Park is being vehicle without a license. told police that a three-inch Mrs, Ulncb/s parents, Michael and The Retired hours srweek is required. Tutors extinguish the fire with a portablj reported the theft of two pewter Mickey Mouse toy, valued at $135, of Union County, a pro- fire extinguisher. , * Fresh Baked Goods sought by police in connection Margaret Cunningham, who oc- .,„*. ,. „ \_ !, will work at a time and location with the rampage. was taken from her stand at the cupy the second floor, according gram of Catholic Community Ser- that is convenient for them. The fire caused extensive dan .-.'• Easter Baskets , Roselle Park man robbed of wallet same time Bruno had reported to officials. Mrs. Ulrich told in- vices, is looking for volunteers 60 Training, placement and matching age to the kitchen and cabinet • Handmade Giant Chocolate Easter Egg The juveniles were seen in- her theft, according to the police and over to 1711 E. 2nd St,, Scotch Plains volved in a dispute with two other A Roselle Park man was alleg- Romero, who was not injured, vestigators that her husband and work as literacy tu- with clients will be provided. Call according to the report No hj edly robbed of his wallet as hedescribed his assailant as a black report. . tors. 351-0070. juries were reported. 322-4751 men outside the Amoco Gas Sta- tion on North Avenue at 10:20 was walking along South Avenue male, approximately 6 feet 4 Detective Linn Lockwood is in 1 Monday morning. inches tall and wearing a gray charge of the investigation. - ' ,. t . p.m. by Detective Chuck Arch- deacon who had been looking Julian Romero, 29, told police he was walking near the Midway sweatshirt, according to the po- •-:•• :>'{•'<• outside a window of police head- lice. He called police to report the quarters, according to the police Co. at 3 a.m. when he was robbed at knifepoint, according to theattack from a nearby pay phone, report say police. ; Archdeacon, with the assistance police report His wallet contain- ing $60 in cash and personal pa- Detective Bill Peters is in of back-up patrol, responded to charge of the investigation. the scene and after some investi- pers was reported stolen. SAFETY HELMETS: Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association gation arrested four 15-year-olds Local 37 president Robert Bendlin, left, and vice president from Roselle Park and a 16-year- —Easter Special^ • » - Daniel Thorn, right, present firefighter style helmets to First old from Elizabeth. — Wholo Oven Roasted 1 RESTAURANT "A^* Police learned from two Cran- BATHIXG SUIT Turkey ..4.20lb. -. f' featuring the Aid Squad officers Stacey Leamari and Robert Manfre for use — Boneless, Fresh in hazardous situations. ford men who chased the juve- Ham...... 7.95 1b. r- - i— -r-*" fmr Sunday Best and SALAD BAR BIBES? — Black Angus 1 , •••: •;. -• -. •/;,.: -•• s»—..•;•. • . •. BB pellet shot LOSE UP TO 15 lb$. IN 3 WEEKS Roast Beef 10.25 Ib, Acquaintance charged with burglary Available w/, sayoyande scalloped dining expenence at any one Easter Sunday GET IN SUMMER SHAPE FAST! potatoes and Iresh garden vege- •>• .•* A Clark man was arrested April police report Police found Kuras through window tables at 1.75 Ib. Branch Buffet 4 and charged with the burglary NO LIQUID FADS OR ARTIFICAL FOODS had smuggled beer and salad A BB gun pellet was shot Also Cakes, Pastries and Desserts. I , seatings 11:00 and 12:30 of a Cranford residence. from the home underneath his through the bedroom window of a £{%{% Personal $/lO ^rouP Confetti: Eggs, Assorted Breakfast Meate, Sausage Arrested was Steven Paul Kuras, coat •.'..• Cranford dentist late Friday night, ™jy Session "%jy Program Look (or our Mother's Day Specials Leave Everything Accepting . Gravy, Seafood Newburg, Chicken Champignon, Quiche, 24, of Clark dfter'he was found in It was later learned by police say police. . " or Call us at 548-9202 the kitchen of a house at 220that Kuras was an acquaintance 8 & 16 WEEK WEIGHT LOSS & MEDICAL Pick up by 12:00 Easter Day . Reservations Pasta Salad, Croissants, Home Pries, Biscuits, Danish, Dr. Arnold Kroner' of Walnut DIET PROGRAMS ALSO AVAILABLE : : Central . Ave. rented by Peter of.the two tenants and previously Avenue told police that someone 8 Person Minimum To Us ..,?:-.;-. . •••;••••" / "•• French Toast, Fruit Salad. Glass of Champagne. Choice .minim mm o/v/.v — CAU. nwti of Juice. Coffee, Tea or Milk. Francen, 20, and Kevin Downey, had been barred from' the house. shot a BB pellet through his win- 22. Francen and Downey caught There were, no signs of forced dow at approximately 11:15 p.m., 10 PearifStreet, Metuchen, NJ M entry, according to pdlice. Kuras 1(201)889-7272 DELICIOUS, Adults *8» Children (under 12) »5 Kuras by surprise in their kitchen according to thp police: rep6rt 201-548-9202 SPECIAL EASTER MENU ^ at 6 p.ni. and chased him into the 'remains in Union County Jail, DARBARA POTASHK1N M S. NUTRITIOUS OPEN EASTER SUNDAY Police say they do not know Dietitian Nutritionist featuring Roast Lamb, Roast Ham, Prime Rib, backyard where he was eventually Elizabeth, pending $5,000 bail. where the pellet eventually MliAI. IMANS ^Featuring: Roast Leg of Lamb , - ' .W6 South Ave. FanwcKxl, NJ 07025 • . Filet of Flounder. Full course dinners starting at $11.95 Roast White Turkey with Stuffing Special Dinner Menu apprehended, according to the stopped. No one.was reported in- •" ' Roast Prime Rib or Beer jured. . '..'• 624 Westfleld Avenue • Elizabeth • 352-2022 Lounge seatings 1:30 3:30 5:30 Broiled Fresh Salmon Dining room seatings 2:00 4:00 6:00 and many other favorites at our reg. price. (201)233-2260 Baked Virginia Ham..;. 10* Flounder Stuffed with SprtngtieldI Avenue- Waatfield- NJ 070901 Roast Leg of Lamb.... 11" Crabmeat.... 13" NY Sirloin Steak 14" Live Enlertainmenl Mon.-Thurs. 11:3O-1O,'OO Prime Rib...... 13" Friday & Saturday Frl. & Sat. 11:30-11:00 Roast buckling Broiled Seafood Combo.. 16" In Our Lounge Sunday 12:00-9:00 a l'Orange ...... 11" Broiled Lobster Tails.... 16" Children'* Menu Available:. ' Reservations Requested. 600 E. Main St. Brldgewatcr 526-1420 FREE 3M Scotch Guard After Dinner Mints Limited Time Only* Commercial Accounts Welcome for your Pooch zecwc&w X' di'eat/f cfca/v &^ . RISTQRANTE 709-0367 All Natural Formerly DiFabulous Carpet Cleaners Doggie Treats EASTER MENU Coach and Four W^^^^ Roast Leg of lamb...... '14.95 Chicken Piccata ...... «14.95 l p Stuffed Flounder wfa»bnwit.. 14;95 resh Hani...;™, .„....„'14.95 Veal Parmigiana...... »14J>5 24 North Aw*., E Veal Marsala : ...»14.95 ! Prime Rib....; ..„ '14.95 nin.nmvs MI;\L ••' Cronford, N.J. 276-4765 & ft S|I.IL.'III'III \ Mi.ill'.,IN "7.05 jtaU €>( Excellence Chefs Special Coniglib Caceiafore (Rabbit) Clk'lM- li.Alnl, 7.95 "Quality Dog & Gat Grooming" I.1U.JIU • '7.95 TUCJ ATlpi Not Included 1719 E. 2nd Street • Scotch Plains 322-2066 Open iBruig Spring Hom^ 2991 Hamilton Blvd. • S. Plainfield • 201-561-2722 Easter Hours: 1-7 P.M. Easier Sunday insulated © Roofing Windows No Reservations Necessary But Reservations Are Available and are Recommended for Groups ol 6 or more Regular Sunday A La Carte meng Siding 1990 SPECIAL All Types The Perfect Hostess Gift featuring I tec 1 twi/iii' /\)ni' .sV/f While Planning Your Easter Leg of Lamb...... f 9.25 Nh'M/ii; lusul.ifdi Sfiw/ii HiH A Fruit Basket for Easter Send the FTD® \\ ith i\imfili'tr Si(//Mi;./(i/i Favorites, Don't Forget Easter Basket Bouquet. With .'(' i V Mtui> 1 /u'//t)(' No charge for sharing From THE FLORIDA $27.50 Easter is . The Dessert! with children "For Your Convenience, • Bunny Shaped Easter Cakts. Sunday, April 15. FRUIT SHOPPE • Easter Baskets Filled with Candy Jobs In Progress" 226 South Ave. • Fanwood 1 • Easter Eggs & Lambs • Babras Kosher Desserts We also have a 322-7606 children's menu Wicker $•1 700 , Baskets JL I and up LENNY'S MAJOR Colored 95 50 Buckets •*1 A *1 ft B A K E R Y CREDIT CARDS Spring is in the air! Celebrate its ACCEPTED 38 South Marline Ave •Fanwood arrival by giving Teleflora's '.n <-. •22" £¥ (201)322-7272 Ceramic Birdhouse Bouquet. Vibrant Easter flowers to make the season special. And when the flowersar e gone, it can be used as a Viewing the Watchung Mountains decorative item for the home or a real birdhouse. To send one anywhere, call A f» fai or visit our shop today. Easter . • Bouquet mm* of the Week *7 at the Westwood • European Cut Flowers Beri's ,'" ' • 5 Hours Open Bar JT ' ' Cocktail Hour ^ F E A T U R I N G • Guhd® Easter Plush Bunnies Restaurant 7 Coursi' Dirtiwr, Tiered'Wvddini! Cul*o • Silver C'undelahras and Flowt'rs "The PAIMJERI SAMPIER" • Corsages & Boutonniere's Fhunint! Juhilce Show. Private Bridal A very special Rooms, White (Move Service Delicious eggplant tettetus, shrimp parmesan • Flowering Plants , Easter Brunch and fresh rigfltoni with tomato sauce FROM$ • Silk Flower Arrangements served from Noon 'til 3 pm Reg, $15.95 Special $11.95 Prepared by • Large Selection of Giftware 409 North Ave., Cmnfoni Easter Dinner Chef RICHARD PALMIERI including: dolls, duck decoys, Pluu mtniltmor brha (Ui oi; mlU through April 30,1990 —a splendid tradition Excluding faxiffayi and other promolloru crystal figurines, lamps, and handmade pillows. served from Noon 'til 9 pm Now Accepting Easter Reservations r ELEGANT EASTERN Reservations ^j*^' an evening of OPEN EASTER SUNDAY suggested. SEAFOOD BUFFET ( li»'( ( .tivt'il. 1'iiiur Hili1., IIIIKIM , 8 AM-2 PM Iliiin. I •iruf>. Sliiiniji, ( l.ims V'it'iiiK^ ^ SUPERB DINING l.idl.- X I i.-sli I nut |»IM-. (>|(,I U,.,, I). S < 1 BJ Beri's Restaurant -TamoiJ Reserve Early I9 'I,, : R O M A N C E 1351 Centennial Ave., Plscataway TUE-THR 11;30anv10pm«FRI,SAT11;30an>11pm« SUN1-9om 7447 .._.C...... «- • • . • , (, • • , . Page A-16 CRANFORE> CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 .'•:..• '•-• . ••';.•• Thursday, April 12,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l Christians to culminate Holy Week with joyous Easter services Where else but Kings? Flower bedecked ehurches- will weekend as Christians celebrate lurcn the cornerstone "of "their" faitK, The. Rev. Robert Bashioum, am. traditional ••' service. White Christ's Resurrection ftx>m the pastor, will preach the sermon, Easter lilies will grace the sanc- dead. The solemn observance of "Surprised by Jesus" during tuary in celebration of the Resur- Holy Week which commemorates Easter Sunday services at 9 and rection of Christ the last days before the crucifix- 11:15 a.m. at Cranford Alliance ion will culminate, in festive Church. The Rev. Rick Dickinson The Sunday school will provide Easter services. will assist with the service. an "Easter Praise Breakfast" The continental breakfast and chil- Community Good Friday ser- In addition, to congregational singing, a contemporary Easter dren's singing will begin at 10 in vices, sponsored by the Cranford Fellowship Hall Clergy ; Council, will take place song will be sung by Peter Dry- tomorrow from 12:10 p.m. to 12:50 lewicz and Ruth King, accompa- The public is invited. For more p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. nied by guitar. Michael and Jackie information, call the church, 276- When it's time to celebrate Easter, it's time to shop for the hours fresher than any others you can buy. The Rev. ftobert Bashioutti, Smith will sing a duet at the 11:15 1617. of foods from near and far. In our Deli Corner, we make everything from our Casino Salad to pastor of Cranford Alliance Church, and the Rev. Douglas And they're all yours at Kings for the simplest of reasons. our Greenbean, Tomato & Mozzarella Salad freshly every day. Miller, pastor of Cranford United Trinity Episcopal Church In our Butcher's Corner, our Kings Country Farm Fresh Young And in our Floral Corner, everything from our Easter Lilies to our Methodist Church, will preach the The Rev. Sam Purely^ rector, the service. The organ prelude. meditations. The Rev. Bruce Wil- Turkeys are days fresher than any other birds in town. Table-Top Tulips is as fresh as a spring breeze. ; will lead the Great Vigil of Easter, will be "Christ Has Risen" by laims, pastor of the host church, with Holy Baptism Saturday at 5 Johann Sebastian Bach and the In our Farmer's Corner, we inspect all of our fresh fruits and And those are just a few of the ways we assure you of a corner on will assist Several soloists will pm at Trinity Episcopal Church; . organ postlude will be his Toccata provide music during the worship vegetables three times before we place them on display. quality in every corner of the store. Purdy also will preside at Fes- and Fugue in D Minor. service. tal Eucharists at 8 and 10 a.m. The Trinity Choir will sing the In our Seafood Corner, our Large Sea Scallops from Maine are Come savor for yourself. The service will commemorate; Easter Sunday. "Halleluia Chorus" from Handel's Christ's crucifixion and death on. ; James Lenney, organist and "Messiah," David Johnson's "That BUTCHER'S CORNER DAIRY CORNER FARMER'S CORNER the cross as a sacrifice to redeem. choirmaster, will perform at the Easter Day with Joy Was Bright" GROCER'S CORNER COUPON CORNER mankind. A slide presentation ti- 10 o'clock Eucharist The Trinity and Clarence Dickinson's "In Kings Country Farm Colombo Maxwell House <£-| 9 9 tled "Easter Art" will follow at 1 Bell Choir will perform "A Re- Joseph's Lovely Garden." California ea. p,m.iri the church chapel; • -- - joicing," by Emily Borling before The public is invited. Coffee H ozTcan" "X. •'.•••" ! Minestrone. Lentil. Tomato, Pea, Fresh Turkey it? Yogurt 8 2/99 Congregations also will observe 10-13 lb. to 18-22 lb. sizes Iceberg Lettuce Regular French Roast Instant I Macaroni and Bean Tropicana Pure Premium Celery ea W IProgresso Maundy Thursday today, Good With. Pop-Up Timer Orange juice _32 oz. btl. $1.69 Anise" - • . • ••" ' ca M.29 (12 oz.) or Regular (13 oz.) Friday £fnd Holy Saturday in their First Presbyterian Church Tropicana Apple Juice 64 oz. S1.69. Sweet Tender Carrots In Bulk 3/U Except Decaffeinated , own churches, culminating in Kings Country Farm $ ISOUPS 69 Easter Sunday services of joy. All REMEMBRING: Youth re-enact the Way of the Cross, the Good Friday story of Christ's crucifixion, at The Rev. Bruce Williams, pas- sing two Easter anthems during Minute Maid Long Green Asparagus __lb. 1.29 FresH $ Maxwell House Regular • 1 Ib. 3 oz. can With this ' are ,invited. The schedules follow. tor, will preach at the 9 and 11 the service and lift their voices in Grapefruit Juice Vi gal. $2.49 Broccoli Rabe ______lb. 1.99 the Church of St. Anne. From left are John Hoff, Steven Yedlock, Marnette Manz, Brian Wagner, Greg Instant Coffee 8 oz. jar *2.99 Coupon Lombardo as Jesus, Dennis Ferrel and Tom DiStefano. ••••:'. a;m. Easter Sunday services at celebration with the "Hallelujah Turkey Breast ib. Five Alive..' Imported Belgian Endive Ib. M.99 St Michael Belgian Biscuit • Good 4/8/90-4/14/90 . First Presbyterian Church., The Chorus" after the sermon 4-7 lb. avg. wgt. With Pop-Up Timer Fruit Beverage ______Vi gal. *2.19 Ass tment ___2 lb. 3 oz. tin *9.09 LUI48 Rev. Richard Rowe, assistant, will Grube will conclude the service Florida * • l.'imll one iciuptiii/lli'iii Crariford United Methodist Chicory and Escarole Ib. 69* St Michael lead prayers arid reading of Res- by playing Toccata Symphony No. Perdue Axelrod $ Biscuit Barrel I ib. 12 oz. pkg. $12.99 •' • * *,'*. • • • •'.*.• • children through "age 5. Older urrection passages of Scripture. 5 by Charles-Marie Widor. Radishes, ,.'•. _6 oz. bag 3/ l The Rev. Douglas. Miller, pastor, . The Senior High Fellowship C •Regular. Diet or CutYcinc-Frcc children are invited to, attend the Organist Robert Grube will play Eggplant Ih 79 Nabisco Teddy Graham Cookies will preach the sermon "Call Him will host a continental breakfast Oven Stufter Sour Cream pt. C • Slice, Mountain Dew, Mug Root worship service. a prelude with senior high school Jersey Fresh Spinach _____lb, 99 All Varieties ___10 oz. box M.69 Lord" during a 30-minute Easter from 10 to 11, between the ser- C 'Beer, Diet Pepsi or sunrise service at 7 amidst an The pastor will preach on trumpet soloist Eric Williams at Roaster it>. King Dips. _8 oz. 79 Keebler Soft Batch both services., vices, in the church's youth cen- 99 $ s outdoor garden of redwood trees, "Whom Do You Seek?" at the 11 Land O Lakes Singles 12 ciz. 2.49 California • Cookies ___1 lb. 2 oz pkg. l.?9 'tervv • ...... •:.•' ; '••• '•• iPEPSI- tulips and daffodils at Cranford a.m. service in the sanctuary. The chancel choir, under the USDA Choice Colonna Grated Duncan Hines Brownie Mix direction of Evelyn Bleeke, will The public is invited. •.-.• $ •COLA 2 ltr. btl. w«h this United Methodist Church; Soffee Qhildren are invited to participate Boneless Parmesan Cheese ____8 oz. 2.99 Artichokes ea. 79 Regular (lb. 7.6 oz.), or Milk and.danish will be served after- in the procession at the 9 and 11 C Ml • »»/clWTh>W»ltDi»in.yCom|)inv, ...... three things it wasn't before: r •'•/• . great, great,'and great" r. ra€MI€flCftUIS€LIN€S f NOW THERE'S NO NEED TheOffkudCnaseLimofWaUDisneyWorld\ i&:-> TO BAG OR DISPOSE The Cranford Chamber of Commerce Retail Division and Junior Womens Club is • VINCE SERVES AS THE NEW JERSEY • ROSKO HAS A WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE OF CLIPPINGS. sponsoring "April Showers" — a big celebration. - and you are the winner! LEGISLATIVE COORDINATOR FOR THE DEALING WITH THE FINANCIAL AND COMMUNICATION WORKERS OF AMERICA. MANAGEMENT ISSUES IN THE PRIVATE The Nutri/System" SECTOR. Weight Loss Program We're introducing Spring merchandise and their shoppers' contest, a chance to win • AS A FORMER LEGISLATIVE REPRE- includes a variety of a cruise* • . •. • SENTATIVE FOR THE AFL-CIO, TRIVELLI • AS A SENIOR CITIZEN, DOROTHY REC- delicious meals and FOUGHT BEFORE BOTH HOUSES OF OGNIZES THE PROBLEMS CONFRONTING snacks, nutritional and CONGRESS AGAINST IRRESPONSIBLE TAX OLDER AMERICANS. ROSKO FACES THE behavioral counseling, Come into any sponsoring member store. AND TRADE LEGISLATION. PROBLEMS OF RISING PROPERTY TAXES light activity, and ON A UMTTED BUDGET ALONG WITH weight maintenance. MOST OTHER SENIORS. • VINCE SERVED AS THE FORMER COUNSEL TO THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRE- • IS CURRENTLY PURSUING A WRITING ENTER NOW THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 2i SENTATIVES SUBCOMMITTEE ON LABOR CAREER, CENTERING ON COMPOSING Also... No purchase necessary. Drawing will be Wednesday; April 25 at a STANDARDS. NON-FICTION WORKS. FREE Fashion Show at the Cranford Community Center at 7-30 D m Pre* • HER YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL AND • TRIVELLI EARNED HIS LAW DEGREE AT ence not required to win. " PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WILL PROVIDE If you want a great-looking lawn but you DRAWING THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO. don't want to bag and dispose of dippings, the STRONG LEADERSHIP FOR THE TOWNSHIP DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAY: FORA COMMITTEE. Recycling Machine from. Lawn-Boyis the answer. BABY • HE RESIDES ON NORTH UNION AVENUE We Succeed Where This mower chops clippings finely,the n feeds WITH HIS WIFE JOYCE AND DAUGHTER • ROSKO RESIDES ON RUTGERS ROAD LAYETTE, Diets Fail You.* ® them back into the ALEXANDRA. WITH HER HUSBAND, JOHN. lawn as fertilizer. SPECIAL nutn/systcm Its adaptable ALL MODELS Members of Cranford Chamber of Commerce Retail Division and employees of Forbes Newoacers are Aspoo(tevaiY,iodaM«nlridMdual's»wV PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Section 4. This Ordinance shall take effect upon dual Obituaries on llrst leading al a mealing ql the Township Commit Guide for parents offered ADVERTISEMENT - NOTICE TO BID Tillo 40A ol the Now Jersey SlutulM (tha "Local Bond passage and publication In accordance with law, upon How many zone officers? lee ol the Township ol C/anlord, N.J. on Tuesday. April Sealed bids tor CONSTRUCTION OF DOWNTOWN approval ti the New Jersey Department of Transporta- Law"). Tha Down Ptymonl Is now ivilltble by virtue o) 10. 1990 and will be considered for final passage after STRJ6TSCAPE PHASE IV In I ho Township ol Cranford provision In one or mor« previously adopted budgets for tion, and upon'the posting ol appropriate 'signs. il tT* FTtlvMi -on tu«td*y. 8ecllSrTtiM'P8Tlirirrf^flfrhTyr/v^~rfrri Pearly Gordon 1. 1990 tnRodm 108. o» tne-MumcipirBOnarnSTo -B'Wn»wnjwi. i. 1990 al B:OO p.m. (prevatling^irnoT" tha restrictions and regulations noted above. Is hereby 11938 CCt.O-IIApr. 12. 1990 booklet on positive parenting, is available free from the Gover- How many zoning officers'arc there?" Sprlnglleld Avenue, Cranlord. New Jersey, at 10:30 am. The financing ol a portion ol Ihe additional cost of Ihe authorized and directed. Services will be held Monday in prevailing time'. Improvements not covered by application of the Down Introduced: April 10. 1990 was a member of Calvary Baptist Former Kenilworth resident Audrey Vrpeginday of East nor's Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect . ^He further said he cannot function as the zoning official with, Bid forms and specifications may be obtained In Room Vallejp, Calif, for former Cranford Payment IS the purpose for which negotiable bonds are .Approved: Church, Dover, and Friendship Patricia Conrad[ Harms, 48, died; ___ Brunswick and Maureen Rose of The booklet provides a guideline on the types of behavior to "certain people" second questioning or overruling my decisions," 100 ol the Municipal Building between the hours ol 8:00 hereby authort2ed to be issued in UM aggregate principal BOHOUOH OF QARWOOD Georgiana Gurrieri, Mayor . resident Pearly Ivey "Gordon, 64, Baptist Church, Vallejo. a rrl. and 4:00 pm any business day. amount ol $24,700 pursuant to the Local Bond Law (Ihe PUBLIC NOTICE ..'> Attest:. .. " • April 4 in her Roselle Park home. Linden; two brothers, Arthur expect from children as they mature and information on choosing He said he had many serious problems with the "whole ridicu- All bids shall be submitted In a aaaled envelope clear- "Bonds"). In anticipation of issuance of trie Bonds, ORDINANCE NO. WHM ^ Doris Polldore, Borough Clerk who djed April 3 at Westminster .. Mrs. Gordon was past most an- ly marked CONSTRUCTION OF DOWNTOWN negotiable bond anticipation notes are hereby authoriz- The within Ordinance was Introduced and passed on -$47^84 ^ . CC15-1l'April 12, 1990i Mrs. Harms had been a school Conrad of Annandale and Donald a child care center, discipline, building teen self-esteem and lous procedure" in obtaining approvals for developments such as STR6ETSCAPE PHASE IV with Ihe bidder's name, ad- ed to be Issued In the aggregate principal amount of Village Health Center, Dover, llrst reading ol the Mayor and Council ol the Borough BOROUOH OF GARWOOD cient grand matron of the Herons bus driver for the past 15 years Conrad of Rahway; a sister, Shir- the Elberon Blockbuster Video sign; dress and telephone number; $24,700 pursuant to Iha Local Bond Law (the "Bond An- of Oamood on April 10,1990 and shall be taken up for coping with stress. A list of resource numbers also \s included. , Each proposal shall be accompanied by a non-collusion ticipation Notes" or "Notes"). final hearing before the aforementioned Mayor and Coun-. ORDINANCE NO. M47 . Del., after a brief illness. of Jericho for the State of Calif- with the Cerebral Palsy Center of The within Ordinance was Introduced and passed on ley Migliore of Rahway; and a "The guide is an easy-to-read, enjoyable publication which will Gall said the "whole system is cumbersome, a burden on the allldavrl and a certified check, cashier's check or bid SECTION]: ell ol the Borough ol Garwood at the Municipal Building. Mrs. Gordon had been em- ornia. She was past worthy ma- Union County. grandson. . . bond for not less than ten (10) percent of Ihe bid, not to (a) The Improvements, authorized and the purposes lor 403 South Avenue, Qarwood, New Jersey al the regular . llrst reading ol the Mayor and Council ol the Borough help parents deal positively with the stress of raising their chil- applicant, redundant and unworkable." He objected to"bouncing exceed $20,000. 'which bbllgatlons are to be Issued'are as follows: meeting Ql Ihe Mayor and Council on April 24,1990 at ol Garwood on April 10,1990 and shall be taken up lor ployed as a problem management tron of Harmony Court 18 Herons llnal hearing before the aforementioned Mayor and Coun- Born in Elizabeth, she lived in willing property owners" back and forth between committees, Bidders are required to comply with the Affirmative Ac 8:30 p.m . or as soon theraalter as the matter can be administrator in the computer of Jericho, Fidelus 19 Order of dren," said Dphna Pincavage, executive director of the tasktorce. lion requirements ol PL 1975. c. 127. the Disclosure. : Renovation, repair and remodeling ol portions of the heard, at which time all persons Interested shall be given. cil of the Borough of Garwood at the Municipal Building. Kenilworth before moving to A funeral "Mass was offered often with conflicting viewpoints, which, he said, does not serve Statement requirements ol P.L. 1977, c. 33, and Non- Board of Health/Recreation Building, Including, but not art opportunity to ba heard and the ppportunily shall in- 409 South Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey at the regular "While it is a valuable guide for any parent, it especially nelpnll meeting ol the Mayor and Council on April 24. 1990 »t division of Wells Fargo Bank, San Eastern Star. She was a member Roselle Park 16 years ago. Collusion requirements of P.L. 1971,'c. 168 as amended. limited to the reroollng ol the entire building, Installa- clude the right to ask pertinent questions concerning the Saturday in Church of the As-" in the best interest of the township. Tho successful bidder shall be prepared to enter Into tion of. new electrical system In Recreation portion, and ordinance by any resident ol the municipality or any other 8:30 p.m., or as soon therealter as the matter cBn be Francisco, Calif, for 12 years, re- of Court 53 Daughters of Isis of tornew parents who may not know what type of behavior to heard, at which time all persons Interested shall be given Surviving are her husband, surhption, Roselle Park. Ar- a contract with the Township upon award by the. general demolition and construction to refit Ihe building person allected by the ordinance. expect from their child." ,. e v.' Gall suggested the process be simplified. He claims most appli- Township Committee. The Township Committee reserves as outlined In the bid specification's lor this protect. an opportunity to be heard and the opportunity shall In- tiring in 1983. Oakland, Calif. All of these orga- George A; a son, George K. of Thank you ' , •'.-.' clude the right to ask pertinent questions concerning Ihe rangements were by Mastapeter cants vent their displeasure and anger in the building department the right to refect any or all bids and to award the con- Appropriation . Estimated Doris Polldore. RMC/CMC nizations are Prince Hall affilia- "A Survival Guide for Parents" can be obtained free of charge tract to Ihe bidder who will best serve trie Interests ol ordinance by a resident of the municipality or any other Born in Norfolk, Va., she lived Roselle Park; two daughters, and Estimated Maximum Amount Borough Clerk/Treasurer ' person affected by the ordinance. ' ' Funeral Home, Roselle Park. because of the many approvals required. Gall said he believes Ihe Township. ' ." ' . Coal ol Bonda or Note* in Cranford, Delaware and Calif- tions. . .. . ' by calling 1-800-THE-KIDS, a state-wide toll-free number estab- ORDINANCE NO: 9046 . . . . Doris Polldore, RMC/CMC "the process is not working." • • . Arlene Glgon $26,000 $24,700 . AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 21-14 (TRUCKS lished by the task force Individuals may call the^number also "". ..'. Township Clerk (b) The estimated maximum amount of Bonds or Bond Borough Clerk/Treasurer ornia before moving back to Arrangements are by the GiG. OVER FOUR TONS EXCLUDED) IN ARTICLE VI (LIGHT ORDINANCE NO. »07 J16.32 . • CC14-1t-Apr. 12. 1990 Anticipation Notes lo be Issued lor the purpose ol finan- TRAFFIC STREETS) OF CHAPTER 21 (TRAFFIC AND Dover about three years ago. She Woody Funeral Home, Roselle. anonymously for information on the prevention of child abuse cing apportion of the cost of the Improvements is $24,700. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 5-4 (FEES, EX- ' PARKING) OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE PIRATION DATE OF LICENSE; -SEEING, EYE' DOGS EX- Mary Rodrigues and neglect or to discuss parental stress. ..'••••• NOTICE "'•' i ' '., (clThe estimated cost ol the Improvements Is $26,000. BOROUGH OF GARWOOD. 1974. TO DESIGNATE UNION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters ol the the' excess thereof over the estimated maximum amount EMPT) IN ARTICLE.I (DOGS) OF CHAPTER S(ANIMALS) STREET AND LIBERTY COURT IN THE BOROUGH OF . OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF School District ol the Township ol Cranlord. In the Coun of Bonds or Notes authorized to be Issued therefor Is the GARWOOD AS A UQHTTRAFFlG STREET. Mary DaSilva Rodrigues of lva of Somers, N.Y.; 15 grand- ty of Union, New Jersey, that the annual meeting oi the Down Payment: .. . • ' • ' QARWOOD. 1974. TO IMPOSE A FEE FOR REPLACE- Helen Bednarczyk Zoning official defends sighs legal voters ol said District for Ihe election of three BE IT ORDAINED, by trie Mayor and Council ol the MENT OF REGISTRATION TAGS. • . SECTION 4: Kenilworth, 78, died April 6 in her children and three great- memDers ol the Board of Education and lor other pur- Borough of Qarwood: BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council ol the- All Bond Anticipation Notes issued hereunder shall Section 1. Section 21-14 (Trucks Over Four Tons Ex- Borough' ol .Garwood: . ' ' . ' ' ', grandchildren. poses will be hefd at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on 'mature at such time as may be determined by the Helen E. Bednarczyk, 82, ofemployees. home. Continued from page A-l lit signage box. According to Gall, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 cluded) In Article VI (Light Traffic Streets) ol Chapter 21 Section i. Section 5-4 (Foes, Expiration. Dale ol treasurer ol the Borough (Ihe "Treasurer"); provided trial (Traffic and Parking) of Ihe Revised Ordinances ol the Garwood died April 4 in Overlook Born in Newark, she had lived Mrs. Rodrigues had been a lab A ftineral Mass was offered Dooley Funeral Service, Inc> sees is that the Planning Board both the Planning board and the The polls will remain open until 9^)0 p.m.^and as much no Bond Anticipation Note shall mature later than one License; 'Seeing Eye' Dogs Exempt) In Article I (Dogs) longer as may be necessary to permit all the legal voters year from Its date. The Bond Anticipation Notes shall bur Borough of Garwood. 1974, Is hereby amended to read J>--0( chapier 5 (Animals) of the Revised Ordinances ol Ihe Hospital. in Garwood for two years. technician for Chase Chemical Tuesday in the Church of; the As- never mentioned the color of the Sign and Facade Committee ap- then present to vote and'to cast their ballots. Interest at such rate or rates and be In aucli form as may M«°!,lJ™ir.irBn«rpeniiBTnai««ciUfwn Borough ol Qarwood, 1974. Is hereby amended and sup- Miss Bednarczyk had been a offered. Co.,, Newark, for 23 years, retiring sumption, Roselle Park. Ar- Caring & Courteous Service to the The meeting will be held and all Ihe legal voters ol tho .be determined by the Treasurer. The Trsaurer shall deter- -21-14. TRUCKS OVER FOUR TONS EXCLUDED • pi,menled to read as follows: A funeral Mass was proposed signage.and apparently proved individually lit, three-foot School District will vole, at the respective polling places mine all mailers In connectloirwllh Ihe Bond Antlclpa- Trucks over lour ton* gross weigh! are hereby ex- •"M ff- BrogajioN DATE OF LICENSE; -SEEING clothing designer with Coats & in 1974. rangements were by Sullivan Fu- stated below: . 1 tlon Notes Issued pursuant lo this ordinance; and the eluded from Iha following streets, axcepl for pick-up and EYE-DOOS BCEMPT Saturday in St Stanislaus Church, the Sign and Facade Committee high illuminated letters. Three (3) members will be elected lor three (3) years. delivery of materials on such streets. The person applying for the license and registration Cranford/WestfiektAreaSince 1913 signature of the Treasurer upon the Notes shall be con- Nama of Strati Location Clark in New York: for 28 years, Born on the island of Madeira, neral Home, Roselle. would like the Blockbuster sign to At Ihe said meeting will be submitted a proposition lor tag shall pay to the Borough Clerk a fee of $3.00 lor the Gall took serious exception to clusive evidence as to all such determinations. All Notes Brookslde Place Between Fourth Avenue and 1 retiring 21 years ago. She was aNewark. Arrangements were by Portugal, she settled in Mount voting taxes'lor the following purpose: Issued'hereunder may ba renewed from time lo time sub- licensing ol each dog and such additional fee lor the be the same color as the Drug the entire procedure required to For Current Expenses..; .,..'. ...$17,744,897 Cranford line registration tag. as provided for by slate law. Each license ject lo Ihe provisions ol Section 8(a) ol the Local Bond Cedar Street Between North Avenue and member of the Seasonals, an or- the Laskowski Funeral Home, Vernon, N.Y., then moved to The polling places lor said election.and their respec- Law. The Treasurer Is hereby authorized to sell part or. and lag shall be renewed annually, and for each annual Fair sign (red). "I do not under- obtain approvals for a develop- Fourth Avenue renewal, tha fee for the license and for the registration ganization: of the firm's retired Union. tive polllngdlstrldlsldescribed by relerence to the elec- all of Ihe Noles from time to time at public or private sale Between South Avenue.and . Newark where she lived for 41 KORCLEAN' stand the big deal," he said. ment such as Elberon's renova- tion districts used at the last General Election) have been and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof upon Center Street tag shall be the same as for Ihe original license and years before moving A%«*«BB1B»IIIIIIIIII I I I I designated below, and no person shall vole at said elec-.. receipt ol payment ol Ihe purchase price plus accrued Hickory Avenue registration tag. Said licenses, registration tags and to Ken- Westfield Gall cited prior Planning Board tion of the Blockbuster store. He tlori elsewhere than at the polling place designated-lor East Street Between Hickory Avenue and renewals thereof shall expire on the lasl day ol January Inlarant trnm their rlatci In the date nl rtatlvery tharaot. -Sbulh Avenue- ilworth 11 years ago. sign exceptions Ihe* voters of the polling district In which he or she The Treasurer Is directed to report In writing to the In each yaar, ' •• - J • • The, Now St cited the necessity for Elberon to resides. Fourth Avenue Between Westfield town line and There shall ba an additional fee ol $2.00 for Ihe replace- 556 westfield Avenue Borough Council ol the Borough at tha meeting next suc- Brookslde Place - : Her husband, Jorge, died jn granted Elberon Corp. for sign return to the DMC Sign and Fa- Dated: April S. 1990 Fred J. More ceeding the data whan any sale or delivery ol the Notes ment ol any lost or otherwise missing registration tag. Carpet Cleaning Method 2330255 Hickory Avenue Between East Street and Center A penalty charge of $1.00 shall be imposed against any 1983. Surviving are a son, George Secretary ol the Board pursuant to this ordinance is made: Such report must In- Street John J, DiFabip, 79, a lifelong Post 335, Cranford. exceeding the maximum allowed cade committee which ultimately. NOTE: The term "current expenses" Includes principals'. clude the amount, the description, the Interest rate and person who shall tail to make application for and receive of North Middletown; three THERE IS A DIFFERENCE teachers', janitors' and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel.. liberty Court Entire length the aforementioned license and registration by the last , Joseph F Dooley . size of 40 square-feet The signs produced "the incredible state- the maturity schedule of the Noles sold, the price ob- Maple Street ' Between North Avenue and resident pf Cranford, died April 4 Survivors include three broth- textbooks, school supplies, flags, transportation of tained arid the name of tha purchaser., day ot January ol each year. Said penalty charge shall daughters, Delores SulewsW of Manager; pupils, tuition ol pupils attending schools In other Fourth Avenue be In addition lo apy other penalties authorized by the ers, Joseph of California, Anthony were not'to exceed seven percent ment from a member that the sign SECTIONS: • in his Home after a long illness. Whitehouse Station, Elaine Sob- STEAM districts! with tha consent bl the Board of Education, Maple Street Between South Avenue and law or by Ilia provisions ol 5-17 lollowlng. . Mr. DiFabip had been owner of Washington and Albert of of the area of the facade as per Blockbuster Video is two signs school libraries, compensation of the Secretary, of the The capital budget bf the Borough It hereby amended . Spruce Avenue Only one license and registration tag shall be required reira of Keansburg and Mary SHAMPOO and a variance is required. This is treasurer.ol school moneys and pf attendance ofllcers. to conform with the provisions ol this ordinance lo the Oak 8lreel Between South Avenue and In any license year for any dog owned In New Jersey, and and operator of John DiFabio Cranford. Article VX.8.f.(3) of the Land De- truant olflcers. Insurance, maintenance ol plant and In- extent of any Inconaiatancy herewith. The resolution in Rtnkln Avenue and between such license and lag Issued by any other municipality Anne Corbo of Kenilworth; two : OVER-WETTING velopment Ordinance. The si-reflected in the in the minutes of cidental expenses, new Instructional, and non- Ihe form promulgated by the Local Finance Board show- : . : North Avenue arid Fifth Avenue shall be accepted by the Borough as evidence o| com- Roofing Co., Cranford, for 40 Services were held Friday at Ing lull detail ol the amended capital budost and capital New Street- Entire length pliance wllh this section and section 5-3: brothers, Antonio DeSilva of the meeting. •' Inslructlonal equipment. . ' • , . , program as approved by the Director, Division of. Local Dooley Funeral Home. MILDEW ODORS gnage, maintains Gall, as ap- A member 61 the Board ol Education must be ol legal Second Avenue Between Maple Street and An- Dogs used for guides for Ihe blind persons and com- years, retiring in 1976. Mount Verrion and Manual DaSi-: Government Services, Department of Community Alfalra, . ' - ch'or Place ' 1 proved in the Planning Board Duryee when asked for a com- voting age, be registered tp vote ih the district, nol dls- ' . Slate, of New Jersey Is on file with Ihe Borough Cleric and monly Known as 'seeing eye' dog shall be licensed and He . was an Army veteran of SHRINKAGE qualllled as a voter pursuant lo R.S. 19:4-1, a citizen and is available lor public Inspection. - South Cheslnul Between North Avenue and registered as other dogs as herein provided for, except resolution/specified individual lit ment on Gall's letter said he could resident ol Ihe school district for at least one year Im- Street Westfield town line thai Ihe owner or keeper ol such dog shall not be required World War H and a. member of SECTIONS: -. Spruce Avenue . Borough ol Garwood/Townshlp ol to pay any fee therelor. . mediately preceding his or her appointment or election The fallowing additionalmattersare hereby determin- ANY TWO $. .50 jetters. The approval of individual not comment since township ad- and must be able to read and write. He or she shall not Cranlord corporate Una westerly • Section 2. All Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances In- CaptNewell Rodney Fiske VFW,, 1 ed, declared, recited and staled; . . to the GarwoodnVestliald cor- consistent herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of iSfcVV. r' lit letters is "the result of Down- ministrator had returned from be Interested directly or Indirectly In any contact with or (a) The Improvements described In Section 3 of this ROOMS claim against Ihe Board. porate line. such Inconsistency. - DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED town Management Corporation vacation. bond ordinance are nol current expenses, and are capital Union Street Entire length Section 3. If any portion ol this Ordinance shall be v DRIES IN ONE HOUR *- FREE ESTIMATES Every citizen ot Ihe United Stales ol the age of 16 years Improvements or properties Ihat Ihe Borough may lawful- Walnut Street Between North Avenue and ' who has been permanently registered in the municipal determined to be Invalid, such determination shall nol (DMC) Sign and Facade Commit- Township administrator Ed- ly make or acquire as general Improvements, and no part Fourth Avenue affect Ihe validity ot the remaining portions ol said SERVICE SINCE 1897. e, FULLY INSURED s RESIDENT & COMM. election district al least thirty days prior lo the date ol of the cost Ihereol has been or shall be specially assess- West Street . Between Westfield town line and r tee disapproval of one large back ward Murphy said oh Monday Ihe election shall be entitled to vote at Ihe school elec-. ed on property specially benefited thereby. Ordinance. - ' • , v CARPET A UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Cranford : tlon. Application Ipr military or civilian absentee ballots *, - South Avenue ' Section 4. This Ordinance shall take elfect upon final . (b) Tha average period ol usefulness of the Im- Wlnslow Place Entire length may be made lo the County Clerk. ' provements, within the limitations ol the Local Bond Law, passage and publication In accordance with law. 218 North Avenue Section 2. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in- Introduced: April 10. 1990 > 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED POLLING DISTRICT NO. I ' taking Into consideration Iha respective amounts of all consistent herewith are hereby repealed to the extent ot PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Polling place at Ihe Brookslde' Place School al obligations authorized lor the several purposes, accor- APPROVED: Georgiana Gurrieri or you don't pay .-., 276-0255 ExjStarer cat wash Brookslde Place In the School District for the legal voters ding to Ihe reasonable III* Ihereol computed from the such Inconsistency. • , , , •• Mayor1 PLAZA ADVERTISEMENT residing within General Election Districts Nos. 4. 7.16. data ol Ihe Bonds authorized by thla bond ordinance. Is Section 3. If any portion.ol this Ordinance shall be ATTEST: ' ' Francis J. Dooley Jr. PUBLIC AUCTION • 17, 19. 22. 23 and 24. fllteen (15) years. : . determined to.be Invalid, such determination shall not Doris Polldore, Borough Clerk affect the validity of the remaining portions of said Cranford Police Explorer Post CORRECTION NOTICE POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 J . ." CC16-1IApr. 12. 1990 Manager (c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by tha Ordinance. : PHARMACY 74 will hold a car wash at Gray The Township of Cranlord's Public Auction ol un- Polling place af the Orange Avenue School at Orange Local.Bond Law has been duly prepared and filed In the 123-2 N. UNION a CRANFORD wanted used vehicles scheduled for Saturday, April 14. Avenue In Ihe School District lor legal voters residing office ol the Borough Clerk and a complete executed Memorial Funeral Home Sat- 1990 at the Public Works Oarage has been CANCELLED. wl'hln General Election Districts Nos. 9.18.20,26 and 28. duplajcal thereof has been filed In theotllce of the Direc- • TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 385 MAIN STREET, METUCHEN, NJ urday from 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. Dona- A new dale and time will be announced shortly. POLLING DISTRICT NO, 3 tor, Division of Local Government Services, department ORDINANCE NO. 80-17 . • ' Cranford. Chronicle - Polling place at the Bloomlngdale Avenue School at * of Community Alfalra, State of New Jersey. Such state- AN ORDINANCE TO.AMEND AN ORDINANCE AS AMENDED AND KNOWN AS THE LAND DEVELOPMENT OR- 321-0222 tion of $3 per car will go towards '. . • as per Bloomlngdale Avenue In the School District lor the legal ment shows that the gross debt of the Borough, as dalin- DINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRFANFORD (ORDINANCE NO. 77-33) TO REZONE PROPERTY INTO THE B-3 272-8811 , • . Arlene Gigon volors residing within General Election Districts Nos. 3. od In the Local Bond Law, Is Increased by the authoriza- NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT ZONE AND TO INCLUDE ADDITIONAL PROPERTY IN THE R-4 ONE-FAMILY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the post's trip to the national con- ...„ • . ' • Township Clerk 8, 12 and 30 tion of Ihe.Bonds and Notes provided In this bond or- DETACHED RESIDENCE DISTRICT ZONE. . ference, in Boulder, Colo. ?"c ...'• . CC7-2l-<-Apr.5,12, 1990. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 dinanceby $24,700 and the obligations authorized herein WHEREAS, the Planning Board ol Ihe Township of Crantord has submitted a written report recommending certain Mon. thru Frl. Nitos FUNERAL DIRECTORS Polling place at Ihe Livingston Avenue School at Llv- . will be within all debt limitations prescribed by the Local changes In Ihe Land Development Ordinance ol the Township ol Cranlord; and Saturday 9-6 KRRn II; GRAY. JRi , BOARD OF EDUCATION ' Ingslon Avenuo In the School District lor the legal voters Bond Law. .••-.' WHEREAS, the Township Committee has determined Ihat Ihe report ol Ihe Planning Board has substantial merit PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE KENILWORTH ' residing wllhln General Election districts Nos. 1.6.. 14. ' (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $4,000.lor and certain properties should be re-zoned as set lorth in the report: and DAVID n. CRABIKL 16. 31 and 32. WILLIAM A. DOYLE Notice la hereby given to the legal voters In the Bchool Hems of expense listed in and permitted under Section WHEREAS, ihe Land Development Ordinance should be amended: BOROUQH OF OARWOOD district ol Kenilworth, in Ihe County of Union, thai the POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 20 of Ihe Local Bond Law Is Included In the estimated NOW THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. NEW I OPEN EVERY . PUBLIC STATEMENT . annual meeting (or the election ol four members of Ihe Polling place al the Walnut School at Walnut Avnue cost ol the Improvements, ait Indicated herein. The loroQoIng ordinance was adopted on llnal reading Board of Education will be held at the Harding School in the School District for legal voters residing within SECTION 7: Section 1. Thai Ihe Zone Map Is hereby amended as shown by that portion attached hereto which Includes all allor public hearing Ihe 10th day ol April, 1990. for the General Election Districts 1-6 on Tuesday, April General Election Districts'Nos. 2. 10, 25 and 29. Any funds received Irbm the County of Union or State properties located adjacent to South Avenue West, between Lincoln Avenue West and Ellse Street and the municipal SUNDAY 9-2 TITLE 24.1990 between the hours ol 2:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. and * POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6 of New Jersey, or any ol Its agencies, or any funds rsceiv- boundary line between the Borough ol Garwood and the Township of Cranlord. shall now be designated as B-3 Polling Place al Ihe Hillside Avenus School at Hillside : Neighborhood Business District Zone. . - . . . \ • • > ORDINANCE NO. 90-OS as much longer as may be necessary lo enable all Ihe . ed from Ihe United States ol America or any ot Its agen- I AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR A REVISED RATE ' voters present to cast their votes. -. , Avenue in the School District for legal voters residing cies in aid ol the purposes described herein shall be ap- Secllon 2. That the Zone Map Is hereby amended as shown by thai portion attached hereto which includes Block FREE DELIVERY SCHEDULE FOR 1990 PURSUANT TO SECTION 19-6 OF Three members will be elected loraterm ol three yeara. wllhln General Election Districts Nos. 5.11.13.21 and 27. plied 10 the paymenl of Ihe cost ol Ihe Improvements, 292, Lol 7 to be Included In the R-4 One-Family Detached Residence District Zone. $3978 .' CC8-1IApr. 12. 1990 or l| Bond Anticipation Notes have been issued, to Ihe Section 3. All.ordinances o( parts ol ordinances Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. S : 3 8 E;ast Broad St Fred H Gra Jr THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUQH OF One member will be elected for one year. At said meeting . ™ A SS? , * - - V. - Mgr; 233-0143 GARWOOD, 1974. FOR THE INDUSTRIAL USER CHARGE' will be submitted the question ol voting a lax lor Ihe payment ol ihe Bond Anticipation Notes, and the amount Section 4. This Ordinance shall take elfect upon publication alter llnal reading as required by law. PROVIDED IN SECTIQN 19-15 OF SAID REVISED ol Bonds authorized for such purpose shall be reduced ., . ' Edwin H. Force, Chairman CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 ORTHODONTICS lollowlng purposes: ' . ' BOROUOH OF KENILWORTH JAMES F.KEEFE ORDINANCES. ' ; For Current Expense...... '. ...•.': $3,732,692.00 accordingly. ' • . • ; v ' .,,•.,.. . Township Committee : i •''. . ' ' . .Georgiana Gurrieri ' For Capital Outlay :'.-. S 55,000.00 PUBLIC Nonce SECTIONS: ATTESJ: • • ' .-'.'• • ' • Upari & Reefer Ronald Loewinger DOS, PA I 1 • ' • . ' Mayor. NOTE: Every Citizen of the United Stales ol the age . PUBUC NOTICE la haraby given that an Ordinance, ol The lull faith and credit ol Ihe Borough are hereby Ariene M. Gigon. Municipal Clerk , . , , ... ATTEST; '. ' • ' ..' • • . ' . ol 18 years who has been permanently registered In .the which the lollowlng I* a copy, m Introduced, read and pledged to Ihe punctual payment of tht principal ol and ORDINANCE 90-17 Doris Polldore, BoroUQh Clork municipal election district al least thirty days prior to the pasted on ttntt raiding by th* Mayor and Council ol the Interest on the obligations authorized by thla bond or- Sect:Ion 1.; , . , Counsellors at;taw ' • Children and Adults Borough ot K»n*»orth «t« nvwBno on tha 10th day of1 -if 18 67' CC4-1l-Apr. 12. 1990 dale ol election shall be emitted to vote at the school dinance. The obligations shall be direct, unlimited obllga-' election- ' ' . April. 1900. and that said Council will farther consider the lions of Ihe Borough, and tho Borough shallb e obligated Cleveland Plaza •Suite 202 BOROUOH OF QARWOOD ; '.. Vincent A. Gonnella ask) OrrJnanoa lor anal pasaaga on tha,24th day of April. lo levy ad valoramtaxes upon all the taxable property Take hold of everything Invisible Braces-TMJ-Second Opinions . .'Board Secretary 1990, at the Kenlwbftti Municipal Butdkig, SS7 Boulevard. within Ihe Borough lor the payment ol the obligations I NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 4lh day ot April, 1990 Ihe Q.ilod: April 12, 1990 • Kertfworth, New .Jersey, at 8^0 PM. at which time and and the Interest thereon without limitation ol rale or Preventive TX for Young Children place any persons who may ba Maraatad therein aria ba amount. 123 N. UNION AVE. Property Maintenance Board ql the Borough ol Garwood. S12,75 CCS-ll-Apr. 12. 1990 • N j.. attur a public hearing, decided lo uphold.the Zoiv given an opportunity lo ba heard.concamlng such Ordl- SECTIONS: CRANFORD, N.J. Ing/Property. Maintenance Official's notices to Wlllred MARQARETADLER, BoroughClark This bond ordinance shall take affect 20 days after Ihe your community has King In reference lo the property at (lax record address TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD OftOMANCSNO.M-2 lirst publication thereof after final adoption, as provid- Saturday and Evening Hours Available ADVERTISEMENT - NOTICE TO BIDDERS . 265 Beech Avenue, Qarwood, New Jersey (street address AN ORDINANCE PROVKHNQ FOR THE UCENSWQ OF ed by Local Bond Law. 276-1100 • 276-4766 . 267 Beech Avenue, Qarwood. New Jersey). Sidewalks REPLACEMENT OF THE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPING ANO LAWN MAINTE- 14415 _ CCIB-It-Aptll 12, 1990 shall be corrected by April 17.1990 and all other Items FOR THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING NANCB SEMKE3 OPBWWWQ WTfrHN THE BOROUGH Residential & Commercial Real Estate Closings shall be corrcled by May 29.1990 and Ihat determination Sealed bids will bo received by the Township Clark on OFKEMLWORTH . Tuesday, May 1, 1990, In the Committee Room In Ihe to offer. .. Wills. Estates & Trusts ol said Property Mainleance Board has been filed In the BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor and Courdl, Borough oi PUBUC NOTICE 276-7722 of lice ol said Board al Ihe Municipal Building. Borough Municipal Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, New Tn# within ORWMDOS WM aMPoduotd •rtd pMS9d on Jersey al 10:00 a.rn-prevailing time. Kaniwonh. New Jaraay. as tallows: Commercial & Small Business Matters ol Garwood Construction Department, 403 South Avenue. I DEFINITIONS. Hnt raarJng ol tha Mayor and Counc4 of Iha Borough ot Divorce 198 North Ave. East Qarwood. New Jersey on Tuesday through Thursday from Bid forms and Specifications may be obtained at Ihe Qarwood on Aprl to, 1900 and aha bltakan up tor anal 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. All olllce ol Ihe Township Engineer during any business day Af uaad ki this Chapter. Iha Mowing terms thai hava tha meanings inrJcated: haaring batora Iha atorarnantknad Mayor and Condi of Cranford, N.J. 07016 Board records are available for Inspection at the above between Ihe hours of 7:30 am. and 4:30 p.m. tha Borough of Qarwood at Iha MunUpal BuMng. 403 llmos. ' • . •' COMMERCIAL LANOSCAPER-A parson or anUty The purpose of receiving bids Is to contract lor Ihe wheaa buaJnaa kwoivea th* placing, planning, arranging, South Avanue, Oanvrjod, Naw Jaraay at *» ragujar m**»- Bonnie S. Hlrsch, Secrtary Replacement of Ihe Air Condlllpnlng System lor the , trimming. ouMogand ramovlng of traat; tha maintenance Ing o» tha Mayor and Coundl on Aprl M, ISM at 8^30 Properly Maintenance Board Municipal Building as described In Ihe detailed ol Mwns, tnas, buthaa. thruba. gardana and related PM, or aa aoon aa tharaaftar aa tha maMr can ba haant, $1071 CC7-1IApr. 12, 1090 Speculations. appurtanancM and/or tha daanlng and/or cOacbon of. •Twhfch tkna al paraon* humHJ ataaf baghan an *< All bids shall ba written on the forms furnished and any vanataHva watta Including waada, branch**, cup- 8OBOUOH OF OARWOOD shall be submitted In a sealed envelope clearly marked' plngt, leavaa, dabria, graoa, or othar ftanta pi yard watte, tha right to atk partnant quaatkn* eoncamtng th* oroV "Proposal for the Replacement ol the Air Conditioning NOTICE on wtromtha property or tnothar parson or anWy. nanea by any raaldanl ol tv» munidpaKy or any otwr System lor Ihe Municipal Building," wllh the bidder's pmon anactsd by tha ordntanoa. Martin R. Curlik TAKE NOTICE THAT on Ihe 22nd day of February, 1990 name, address arid telephone number. VEHKIE-Every davloaln. upon or by which a par- Ihe Property Maintenance Board ol the Borough of Gar- •on or property la or may ba transport** upon a public Dori*fo»dora.RMCVCMC PAUL TAHLOR, M.D. wood, N.J., alter a public hearing, decided to uphold Ihe Each proposal shall be accompanied by a non-collusion atraat or hlfrway; . Borough CMvTraaaurar M.D.,F.A.C.S. Zoning/Property Maintenance Official's notices lo Ray affidavit and a Certllled Check, Cashier's Check or Bid ORDINANCE NO. •»$ Bond lor nol less than len (10) percent ol the bids, not Thla Cnaptar do** not apply to such parson who ' pracllclng BERNARD TORO, M.D. mond Eberl In reference to the properly al 210 Center provide* lawn cutting aarvloa* on a casual or port-am* AN ORDINANCE APPROPMATMO TwSlTY RVE THOO- lo exceed 120.000 or less than 10%. SANO NINE HUNOREO ($2040000) DOLLARS FROM |,.11' , ' './/''••"?•'•, '•'"''•' ' '"V,'*' -*-"J\-/l*'* Street, Garwood, New Jersey. Said ltem(s) tq be corrected baaK and who rJoas not uJWw a motor vahlda lo transport [j( UROLOGY by March 1,1990 midnight — weather permitting, or a Bidders aro required to comply wllh Ihe requirements aqukanant uaad In »a kmlthlng ol auch aarvfca*. THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND TO KFRAY THE . summons will be Issued and that determination ol said ol P.L. 1975. c. 12? and P.L. 1977, c: 33. UCTION IL UCfNSC MQUIREO. COST OF THE ACOUMIT10N OF CERTIAN E0UM4ENT • ADULT MEDICAL CARE Tha design engineering firm of A.J. Cellano. has • Male • Non-surgical Property Malnteance has been filed In Ihe office ol said Ho oommardal landacapar aha» cany on «vi buslna** ANO AUTHORIZING THE ACQUSITtON THEREOF. Board ol the Municipal Building, Borough of Garwood prepared these plans and specifications and will be per- BE IT ORDAJNED by tha Mayor and Coundl of tha • SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS mitted to bid this project. as daSna abova In SacUon I without IM having obulnad Infertility Treatment of Construction Department. 403 South Avenue, Garwood. ftom Iha Borough a Voanaa tor Ihat purpot*. Borough of Garwood as tokMt: ' • CERTIFIED INTERNIST New Jersey on Tuesday through Thursday from 9:00 a.m. The successful bidder shall be prepared lo enter jnto BCCTION III.APfUCATIONFORAUCQISI. 8*e5on i.Tha purehaaa ol a uaad garbag* truck, a • Female Kidney Stones until 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. All Board an agreement or contract with the Township upon award Th* appHcabon tor p*rrr«t to oparata or conduct 1W1 Autocar modal K0M4 wth a 29 Yafd Laach Packar • WEIGHT LOSS AND CHOLESTEROL records are available lor Inspection at the above times. by the Township Committee. butkvM* aa a landacapw In tha Borough of KenBworth body aa mor* parfculany aat lorth t> flaatiMlan No. 90- Urology • Impotency Bonnie S. Hlrsch, Secrtary The Township Committee reserves the right to re|ect •hall ba mada In writing to tha Borough Oark and algnad 188 on •• In th* OfBoa of tha Borough dark, to a COUNSELING BY REGISTERED DIETICIAN Property Maintenance Board any or all bids and to award the contract lo Ihe bidder bylnaappicanL purehaaa price not to aaoaad t2SJWoio la haraby au- Urinary • Pediatric M6e . CCe-U-Apr. 12, 1990 who will best serve the Interests of the Township. Tha appictaflon than sat tot* Iha tallowing Worma- fiM cad, Incontinence • EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE ' . Ariene M. Gigon Hon: ' ' ' 8*t»onl.Tht aum of WS.WI0.0. 0 I* har*by appropriapppp p - Urology ADVERTISEMENT , Township Clerk A. Tha nama. addraaa and talaphon* numb* ol th* atetedd feem feem r'l Thursday, April 12, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-7 Page B-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 PUBLIC NOTICE PU8UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Administration of Public Assistance 3.530, ?5 69.26 (Continued from page B-5) Salaries and Wages 3,815 00 3.600.00 3.600.00 105:2S 394 75 Other Expenses 600 00 500 OO 500.00 Mental Health Program: MUNICIPAL BUDQET NOTICE Administrative and Executive ..- .1990 • • • • Salaries and Wages CAPITAL BUDQEBUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROQBAPROQRAM ' 82,500.00 82,000.00 82,000.00 OtherExpenses 78.872.15 5.125.85 This section Is Included with the Annual Budget pursuant to N.J.A.C.NJAC 5:30-45:304 . ItI does not In Itself conler any authorizatioautho n to raise or expend funds. Rather, It Is a docu- 64.244.00 6O.B47.12 60,847.12 Elections: 50,789.74 10,097.38 ment used as part ol the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization to expend funds lor purposes described In this section must be granted Other Expenses elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by Inclusion of a line Item In the Capital Improvement Section ol this budget, by an ordinance taking the money Irom the Capital 1.300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 Financial Administration: 1,135.81 164.19 Improvement Fund, or other lawful means. . Olher Expenses CAPITAL BUDGET . : 17,000.00 16,500.00 15,500.00 15.500.00 Assessment of Taxes: —A plan for all capital expenditures for the current fiscal year. - , Salaries and Wages' If n& capital budget Is Included, check the reason why: . 10.070.00 13,500.00 13.500.00 13,131.88 Other Expenses: n Total capital expenditures this year do not exceed 125.000, Includlno appropriations for Capital Improvement Fund, Revision of Tax Map 13.000.00 13.000.00 13,000.00 Capital Line Items and Down Payments on Improvements. Miscellaneous Other Expenses 1,000.00 H No bond ordinances axe planned this year. 1,000.00 1,000.00 151.S5 848.16 Collection of Taxes: CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - Salaries and Wan.es 32,050.00 30,076.00 30,076.00 —A multi-year list of planned capital projects. Including the current year. . . Olher Exponstis 30.031.78 44.22 1.800 00 1,600.00 1,600.00 Check appropilato Box for number ol years cohered, Including current yoai: . •, -- Lugal. Services' and Coals: 1,370,00 230.00 iA 3 years. (Population under 10,000) : • " ' Salaflou and Wagos 10.600,00 10,000.00 10,000.00 n 6 years. (Over 10,000, and all couhly governments) Olhor Expenses 10.000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 Municipal Court: 8,865.90 .5,134.10 I years. (Exceeding minimum lime period) Salaries and WBQOS i Check II municipality Is under 10,000, has not expended more than J25.OOO annually for capital purposes In Immediately 36.000.00 36.000.00 33,000.00 Othor Expenses 31,946,29 1,053.71 previous three years, and Is not adopting CIP. - 4,450 00 4,000.00 7,000.00 EnomoorlnQ Services and CoBts: .5.853,16 1,146.84 NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Salarlos and Wugoa • II Is a requirement that a Projected Capital Improvement Program be made part ol Iha 1990 Municipal Budget. These projected Improvements are eetlmated and may 2,370.00 2,237.00 2,237,00 Othor Expenses 2,237.00 be adjusted. , ' ' ' 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Public Buildings and Grounds 1,200,00 1,800.00 ' CAPITAL BUDOET (Current Year Action) . Other Exponooa IBM 56.300.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 Municipal Land Use Law: 46,206.04 3.793.06 . Local Unll Borough ot Oarwood {NJ.8.A. 4O:5M-t>: ... Union County, New Jereey Planning Board: Olhof Ex pen BOS 1 2 3 4 PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR CURRENT YEAR — 1*90 < 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 Zoning Board ol Adjustment 9,047.56 2,952.44 AMOUNTS - TO BE ESTIMATED RESERVED Ba So Bo. M lie FUNDED IN Olhor Exptinses 6,500.00 5,500.00 Shade Tree Commission 5,500.00 902.07 4,697.93 PROJECT TITLE PROJECT TOTAL ' " IN PRIOR 10S0 Budget Capital Im- Capital Grants In Aid Debl FUTURE NUMBER COST YEARS Approprialkme pnwement Fund Surplus and Other Funds AuthorUed ' YEARS Olhor Expenses 7,000.00 6,600,00 Insurance 6,600.00 2,509.50 4,090.50 Sidewalk Program 30,000 30,000 . Street Improvements 75,000 . 75.000 Group Insuranco Plan for Employee 70,800.00 7O.8O0.O0 ^Wfif H ft f tt iTfitTl n«> t\ »t 111 J/\l\ IrlAII IV lint* n 70,800.00 70.800.00 Purchase ol Trucks 21,000.00 -21,000.00" 199.°?°_ : ,«>,ooo •____ 380.000 Olhor Insuruncu Premiums • ^l.UOU.UU Fire Equipment ~»;ooo" 25,000 40,000 00 40,000,00 Public Safuty 40.000.00 Computer Equipment 17,000 17,000 Fjro Playground Equlpmenl 5,000 5,000 Salarlus and Wugos' 125,000 47,000 -1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600 00 TOTAL ALL PROJECT6 652,000 380.000 Olhur Exponsua 1,600.00 Firs Hydrant Services • 40,600.00 38,600.00 * YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM . 1990-1993 Miacallanuoua 37,540.00 37,635.43 4.57 36.375.00 34,376.00 34,375.00 Anticipated Pro(«l Schedule and Funding Raqulramanls Uniform Flru Saluly Acl (PL. 1003 Ch 183) 29,121.86 5,253.14 FlmOMIclal: Local Unll Borough ol aatwood -Salaries und Wafloo Union County, New Jaraey 8,500.00 6,000.00 Olher Expenses 6,000.00 5,325.00 676.00 5.000.00 7,000.00 Police 7,000.00 3,630.72 3,369.28 2 3 4 FUNDINQ AMOUNTS PER BUDGET YEAR Salarlea and Wagufl ESTIMATED ESTIMATEO 704.746.00 628,220.00 Other Expenuut) 628,226.00 583,765.56 44,460.45 PROJECT TITLE PROJECT TOTAL COMPLETION U Kb So Sd 8a 44,850.00 51,500.00 81 61,500.00 38,058.66 13.441.44 NUMBER COST TIME 1990 IBS! 1992 1993 1994 First Aid Organization • Contribution 5,000.00 199S State Unllorm Construction CouV 5,000.00 5,000,00 Sidewalk Program 90,000 Continuous 30,000 30.000 30,000 Construction Olflclal: Street Improvements 225,000 Continuous 76.000. 75,000 75,000 Sulurles and Wageu Purchase of Trucks 400,000 1990 400.000 3,600.00 3,600.00 3 5u0.M Olhur Expettsay l 3,600.00 Fire Equlpmenl 50,000 Continuous 25,000 10.000 15,000 1,52500 1,200.00 1,200.00 Subcode Olllclul 1,085.02 114.08 Computer Equlpmenl 17,000 1900 17,000 Plur.iijlno Inapeclor Playground Equipment 16,000 Continuous 5,000 5.000 5,000 ~&«larleil and Waged 1,800.00 TOTALS - ALL PROJECTS 797,000 652.000 120.000 125.000 Emergency Management Stirvlcub 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 Other Expenses . 1,500.00 1,500.00 3 YEAR CAPITAL PHOOHAU • 19S0-1993 Streata and Roada 1,600.00 1,364.07 135.03 SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS Road Repairs and Malnlenancu Salaries and Wages Local Unll Borough ol Qamfood 248,300.00 233,880.00 Olher Expenses 233,680.00 221,770,77 12,109.23 Union County, New Jersey 43,800.00 43,800.00 SnoW Removal: 43,600.00 27,460.07 16.330.93 Other Evpenbes 1,600.00 1,500.00 1 BUDOET APPROPRIATIONS 4 - 8 8 Straa! Lighting 1,600.00 1,500.00 BONDS AND NOTES 65,000.00 55,001.00 Estimated 3a 3b Capital Capital (Irani. In- 7. Sanitation 65,001.00 38.510.74 16,490.26 Projul Till* 7b 7c 7d Total Cost Current Year Future Yaars Improva* 8urplua Aid and Qaneral 5ewer System Ball Assessment School 1990 rn.nl Fund Olha* Funds Other Expenses Liquidating 1.500.00 1,600.00 90,000 90,000 8:-8 a Drainage: 1,600,00 1,500,00 Sidewalk Prograqm Z a;« 225,000 229,000 Olher Expenses Street Improvements far/) Q 2,000.00 2,000.00 400,000 20,000 380.000 Health and Welfare .1,000.00 780.99 270.01 Purchase of Trucks 60.000 60,000 Board of Hsallh Fire Equlpmenl 17.000 17,000 Salaries and Wages Computer Equipment 1,500.00 1,500.00 Other Expenses 1,600.00 1,409.00 Playground Equipment 1.030.00 1.030 00 Dog Regulation 1,030.00 1,030.00 TOTALS - ALL PROJECTS Olher Expanses J7O6.BO 2,200,00 2,200.00 2,200.00 CC-2-tlAprll 12, 1006 ajV B-8 CRANF0R1) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 Thursday, AprU 12, 1990 CRANF0RD CHRONICLE Page B-9 OAS pupils share thoughts on friendship Virginia Marino's seventh and eighth grade English tlasses~at~OrangQg e Avenue~Schodr: thoughts on friendship and other experiences. ~~ FRIENDS FOR LIFE ByLiiZanest A friend is something that everyone needs. You may in having a majestic mare as a friend and not a person. hot think so, but friendship is almost, if not more impor- The swift horse would jump over rotted logs or gallop up tant, than an education. After all, you could know every- rough hills for me if I asked. No other friend could do thing that there is to know, but if you had no one to share such a great deed. This unique friend of mine will always this achievement with, What good is it? be loyal and true unlike people who can easily change To me a good friend isn't someone that you just know; from.fnehd.to.foe. I will never sever the great friendship . it's someone you feel like you belong with. If people are between the mare and me. always saying, "You two are so much alike," then you FOREVER FLOURISHING FRIENDSHIPS can be pretty sure that you've found a good friend. By Alison ZakrzewsU As soon as you've formed this friendship, it can take Friends are like the flowers in God's garden of life. you anywhere. For me, friendship is like having a sister. Friendship, as with flowers, negds fove, care and atten- My best friend and I share clothes, interests, private tion. Without these actions, flowers and friendships jokes and more. We have the same taste in music, the would cease to grow. same likes, the same ideas.' . _^_V - •. Howeverj-even-in-the-most beautiful-gardens, and WeTDceto take bicycle riSeslif the spring, have snow- many friendships, a few dandelions are bound to exist. ball fights in the winter, go shopping, have parties and These dandelions often cause a few problems to arise in sleepovers all year long: a relationship, but nothing that can't be remedied. And even if one of us has to do something, like a job, There are many different kinds of friendships. Some that we absolutely despise, it makes it a little bit easier, are long-lasting, others may be of a short duration. Some a little bit sillier, a little more fun if the other is there, relationships may be taken mire seriously than others. / watching or maybe eyen helping. A few frinedships, flowers alike, may never develop or But having fun with a good friend doesn't mean you grow no matter how hard one tries. A variety of friends have to be doing anything. Some of the best times I've will always keep one's life interesting and colorful. had with my friends were just sitting on the floor and Friends, good friends, have always been and will always talking on the phone until one of us got yelled at by our be an important facet of my life. parents. . ' ..' ' As you can see, a good friend is almost a necessity. The perfect friend is someone you may find in a week, or //L ' • '•. • . • VLILY ••.'•' .- •' • ; it may take you a year, but however long it takes, once By Genni Johnson you've found each other, you'll be practically insepara- ; My cat Lily is very special to me. I found her at the ; ble.." .'. ' • • •.' • ••-. •• •.' • •. ••. •".• laundromat when I was about 6 or 7 and she was just a kitten^ Looking back on that day, I know I would never have realized she would turn into the beautiful lovable . IMMIGRANTSTO ELLISISLAND fuzzball she is today. ... By Sarah Lindemahn I remember how defiantly she struggled when my NUMBER.SKILLS: First graders in Angela Marinaro's class at Harding School, Kenilworth, Tattered, threadbare clothes, thinning shoes with, frorh (eft, Karen Sges, Christopher Tyne, Maria Sieira and Michael Seibert use "manipulatives" to mother was washing her. Her dainty face, then crying.: holes in the toes, confused faces with glimmers of hope, with all her might, now every night looks up at me, swee-; count to 100. Pupils work in groups with base 10 blocks and a spjnner to determine the number of in their eyes, and wildly beating hearts. Freedom and blocks to be placed oh theircharts. The object of the game is to be the first one to reach 100. tly and sadly at the dinner table, expecting some scrap: glory were all they could think of, but they dare not say from the evening meal. I laugh at my Ulykins as I call: the words for fear it might disappear. her and sneak some food down away from my uncle's; "Is this really happening?" thought the mother. "Are glance. My mother does, too. ~ : Art, music, gym are favorites at HAS my lifelong dreams becoming reality?" And then a lit- Feeding her ice cream is what I like best, because of, tle, shining star, a drop of eternal joy arid pain, a teaf the feel of her rough tongue on my fingers. Sometimes,: ran down her dry, soiled cheek. Anything was possible when there is nothing she can have from our meal, she'll! Janet LaBracio's fifth graders at very talented man, just like' Mr. grams we have. I also like bur prin- now, for they were queens and kings of their own cas- tit hrj £• ES- reach up and pat my arm, thinking I didn't notice her; , Hillside Avenue School expressed Somerville,' the music teacher. cipal, Mr. Figman; he is nice. Our tles; captains of their own ships. If their lives weren't and look up at me with that imploring, kitten-like face', their school spirit in writing. "What I Kyle Johnson new vice principal is Mr. Pinto. I made of gold, and roses, now it would be because of their and I'll have to tell her, "nothing today, Lily," and! Like Best About Hillside Avenue think Hillside is the best.. own decision, their choices. sometimes she seems to understand. ; School." I like the teachers in Hillside Kenny Lutz I like it when she comes into my room, steps daintly.' Avenue Scho6l, but I don't know what over the mess, and leaping onto my bed with the grace of! What I like best about Hillside I like best. I like a lot of things about What I like best about Hillside SONG OF THE FAMILY a cheetah, makes a space for herself between my feet. : '! Avenue School is art class. In art Hillside Avenue School, I like the Avenue School are the parties, the By Heather Murray When it is cold, she curls up by the radiator for class you can draw and color. It is fun desks we have and the teachers and assemblies, science lab; gym, com- Family together, joined as one ---.-•' warmth. . ; to draw pictures. Another thing I like the subjects. puters, after-school sports and art. I Mother and father, daughter arid son, With her gray-green eyes, and white, black and dark about Hillside is the class trips. On Jessica Lopez like science lab because we use Bun- Joys and sorrows, good times and bad, tanfur, tome, lily is the perfect cat. class trips you go to furi places. Last sen burners and we do other neat We remember the fun we've had, year we went on a tour of Cranford: It What I like best about Hillside things. I like gym because we play Lives intertwined like no others can be. ii««it! ..... was fun.1[ also like assemblies, be- Avenue School is gym. I like gym be- good games and we have an awe- BECAUSE THAT'S WHAT FRIENDSHIP IS cause they are fun and interesting. cause we get to run around and do a some teacher, Miss Biunno. I like I love you, you love me. By Jenny Phalen The best is'music...In, music we lot of activities. I also like art be- computers because we make things Even if no love is shown between two, ' Courtney is, my very good friend. learn songs. The songs are fun to causel really like to draw. We do a with the computers. I like art be- You can be sure it is there, true blue. We will be together tul the end. singj Mr. Somerville is a great tear lot of other things in art than just cause I like to draw. I like after-s- Yes, there is sorrow, but joys number more. Through good and bad . cher. I also like Mr. Figman, the draw, though. We make paintings chool sports because it is like a gym Good times and laughter are always in store. We don't get mad principal. and mobiles and a lot of other things. activity. Because that's what friendship is. Brian Sargent I like Hillside Avenue School. - Billy Crecca A family is precious, each one has his own. ; Kerry Drexler There truly is no place like home. She is short I am tall. . What I like best about Hillside We love to go to the mall. I like Hillside Avenue School be- I like gym best because t upon an open piece of land without TJ ^ t-j JJ -*-i their interest in science and acade- working Closely with the students and a tree on it. Harvest Harry loved mic talent, have been.carrying on the their faculty adviser, physics teacher CRANFORD GIANT to harvest as you can tell by his research of several former CHS ad- Diana Schear, in refining experi- By Katie McGrath name. So he decided to plant all vanced placement physics students, ments to be conducted on the student- Once upon a time, years before along the land. But, he didn't who in October 1988 fabricated a via- made high temperature supercon- 05 cr. y. ( you or I were born, there lived a know what to plant. ductor. Plans call for the measure- •S o „ ble superconductor in their high friendly giant named George. Then it came to him-Harvest school laboratory. This remarkable ment of several of the properties of George was very kind to the peo- Harry planted oak trees. He accomplishment occurred only a the superconductor. These properties ple and one day decided to plant picked this tree because the year and a half after the originator's include critical temperature, critical millions of flowers in the town of mighty oak matched his mighty of high, temperature superconduc- magnetic field, current density and Cranford to make it more beauti- strength. Harvest Harry planted tors, George Bednoz and Alex Mul- net magnetization. These experi- PINATAS made by members of Spanish club at Hillside ful. After he planted them he be- until all of the trees seemed to ler, received the Nobel Prize in phy- ments which will be conducted over Avenue School are displayed by, from left, Christina Chang, gan to water them. As he was form a lane. This "lane" was soon sics for their work. the next two years will be done join- Marc Merola, Ayal Steinberg and Babak Lashkari. Pupils watering, a flock of geese passed called "Oak Lane." Exxon Corp., aware of Cranford tly at CHS and Exxon Laboratories. preferred to break tradition by not breaking their plnatas. Page B-10 CRANFOHD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 Thursday, April 12, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page C-v Bears rally to steal opener -thfe-bases.—Then~on-a-3-2-}>itoh—junJor~Petei~A CELTICS 7, METUCHEN-EDISON 1 Rinaldi also pumped in three goals. Halfbacks Cranford goalie, and midfielder Kevin Pem- impede tho Woodbridge attack. Danny Martin Lebria and John Dillon pumped up the Devils' Boys soccer Playing with only nine players, the Celtics. Brendan Keeley and Todd Prutzrnan added oulle and forward Scott McKay also contrib- -and-Bandy-Wocdon-pJayoct-tighl dofenseon- -attack,- • ~—— - : : assists and used the square pass to open up ~ uted 6olid play.- •' • •• the opposing wings. Schipper dominated the left side of tho field tho field! Lett wing Jeffrey Weber played well, from his fullback and wing positions. Pat Midfielders Peter Dittmar,. Scott Friedman CENTENNIAL 6, PISCATAWAY 0 just missing a couple of scoring opportunities. Division III arid Matt Kawczynskl assisted tho offense and Maher and Robert Sands controlled the mld- Fullbacks Scott Imus, Dino DiFablo and The Centennial offensive attacks Were led fiold and ranged to the sidelines for throw-ins WOODBRIDGE 3, WARRIORS 2 defense. Kenny Hartmann, playing In his first Andrew Schmitt and stopper'Phillip.-Mucks- game as a Warrior, contributed fine play on PERFORMANC by forwards Willie Corbisiero, Eric Ferrelra and Tho Crantord Warriors got off to a cold start, and corner kicks. Sands scored one goal and avago used their speed and sharp passing Girls soccer Matt Hribar and midfielders Pietro Somma. Maher added a pair of assists: Jon Ittel rifled allowing a goal just eight minutes into the the forward line and mldfield position. skills to create numerous scoring "chances. Tom LoGuldicq, Chris Brady and, Brent Heck In four goals and Casey Brooks kicked In two, contest, and the Woodbridge Sidekicks held Paul Whitehurst played an excellent game on whd applied constant pressure; against Pis- Marc Petito and Kevin DeSimone also had on to win, 3-2. Midget division cataway, triggering the team to its third the field and alternated with Wooer in goal. The Sidekicks scored again In the second many scoring opportunities. LOS LOBOS 4, DEVILS 3 straight team.. • • Tho solid defensive effort was anchored by period to grab a 2-0 edge. Cranford came to Division V . AMERICANS 7, WEST ORANGE 0 In a well-played and very competitive game, Left wing l-iribar, who played an excellent goalie bevin Klebaur and (ullback-sweopor- Hfe. though. In the second half. Left wing Tho Cranford Americans traveled to West Los Loboa beat the Devils, 4-3. Amy Noble game dosprto an early injury, pumped, in a stopper Shaun Johnson. Jason Michaels crossed the ball on a chip TIRE SPECIALISTS STS! pair of goals and an assist and Corbisiero Orange and took total control of the game shot to teammate Christopher Kattreldor, who chipped In a pair of goals and Andrew Cus- MAGIC 6, CLARK 0 : contributed two assists. Contor forward For- right from tho start. Greg Bazilus banged In banged In a well-timed header Into the not. umano.one to lead the Devils. Chris Furlno The Cranford Magic erupted for six-goals tho Initial goal off an assist from Mike Tears. and Jonathan Martin banged In the. Los reira chipped In three goals and midfielder Division IV Michaels tied tho game at the 20-minute mark against an undefeated Clark scfuad. Devon Lobos' scores. Mike Newman made several LoGuidlce banged In one. CYCLONES 7, SOMERSET HILLS 4 . Jooy McComb gave the Americans a 2-0 lead, when he beat the Sidekicks' goalie from tho Murray led the way with four scores and Beth nice saves for the Devils, while Tom Alexo The Centennial defense was as Important Tho Cranford Cyclones dominated the first thanks to.a nice pass from Bazilus. Anthony right-wing position. Gallagher and Samantha Moreno chipped In picked up the win. for LoS Lobos.. and Impressive as the offonslvo drives. Fred half but couldn't put the ball Into the not. Pilorlo led Mike CheMand for the third goal, tho. game swung back-and forth, but. tho one each. Regan Stempnlewlcz and Laura Doane, Mike Vendlttl and Ed Bombaci. did a Meanwhile, Somerset Hills turned three-mis- and Rich Horn made It 4-0 on a pass from Sidekicks got the decisive goal lato In tho final The Devils" defense was sparked by Mark Johnston each played exceptional games. superb'jdb covering tho Plscataway advances. cues Into goals to gain a 3-0 halftlme advan- Alex Roszetylo. . quarter.' • . . '• • Zlrkei; Sam DeVHo. Ryan Conner and Peter Bethany Dittmar. Tracey Mulyahey and Nicole tage. . • ' •• ) DAYS OF THIS 40 ANO THE TIRES ARE IN STOCK READY Justin Matuslak recorded tho shutout.. • . Bazilus added a pair of goals In tho second Forwards Chick Q'Hanlon, Jeremy Platt, Sevlgny. Defensive stars for Los.Lobos wore Starace assisted the offensive unit. Michael Garglles, who scored a Hat trick, . half, while Tears chipped In ono. Dilorio, Res- Ryan Greenwood, Michaels and Kaltrelder Michael Cilia, Jennifer Caldwefl, Sarah Nletzel. zetylo and Ckiris Flaming • Goalie Andrea Rosenkrans registered hoi" turned things around for the Cyclones, taking P?s§§d,_wo|_L and., had _jiumerous_ just-.mlss_ -second -shutout :of- -the—season.-- Shannon- -the second-half"Wckoff'downflBicf'and~con~ ~~ Mlkcr D'Ago5tlno"fecorddd "tho ~sliufout for" shots. Jeff Miicksavage played fearlossly In Contributing to the Los Lobos' offense were Murphy. Lauren Stanley, Christine Bender and verting It Into a goal. Moments later "Brian tho Americans. Defenders Jon Hegna, Chris goal, holding tho visitors to three goals. Mike Gorry Couzzo. Bryan Muscatello, Jamie Zlm- Kaltlln Sharkey added defensive support. PLUS ALSO AVAILABLE ... Division V Mahqr-banned in a aoal. Right-wing Joseph Sands and Jimmy • D'Arcv supported tho Feotey and Bubba Baker fought off Injuries to mer and Brian Hamos. Billy Bennett, Ashley FREE MOUNTING ROAD HAZARD PROTECTION ONLY AT FREE TIRE ROTATION MILEAGE WARRANTIES FREE NATIONWIDE ON SELECT ITEMS DEFECT WARRANTY • HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRE STS! Hillside Avenue PTA Brooksldc PTA Howes, 473 (166, 162); Ellen Boyle, 465 Last week's high series were bowled by Palmer, 192; Debbie . Wojciak, 187; Pat INSTALLATION Rowdies . 50.5 33.5 Cultured Pearls '. ' • 41 30 (189, 159); Elinor Barny,- 463 (168); Pat- Horan Lumber 100 117 VICE Palmisano, 445; Evans, 429; Rybeek, 401; Elkoury, 1B4, 173; Donna Pedde, 181, 180; . Pinettes 48 36 Cubic Zirconias • 40.5 30.5 ricia Guerriero, 481 (163). Global Carpet V 99 118 Holzapfel, 431; Pankievvitz, 327; Becky Kay Sarnowski, 178, 171; Ruthanne Delia Hillside Angels . 46.5 37.5 •Black Onyxs 39.5 31.5 Other high games were bowled by Cranford Sunoco 98 119 Persichino. 290. . • • • . Serra, 174; Nancy Donnelly, 173; Mar- Rascals . 42 . 42 Rubies 36.5 34.5 Bridget Foster, 182; Linda Kaiser, 180; Cap Cadccs 84 133 High team'game and high teani series yahn Suchovic, 170, 162; Kathy Nycz, 171; Misfits . .41 . 43 Emeralds 36.5 34.5 Karen Benkovich, 167, 155; Margaret Rbwe's Sunoco 84 133 bowled by Marano & Sons, 949, 2547. Barbara Heywood, 169; Karen Plowcha, Three at Last 24 .60 36 Benkovich, 166; Janet Malko, 165; Joanne Just 4 Kicks . 77 140 CAR SERVICE CENTERS 166, 162;- Penny Warrihgton, 161; Mar- Last week's high games were bowled by 42.5 Morris, 162, 151; Dawn DiNucci, 159; Diamonds 28.5 Livingston-Walnut PTA ianne.Cuccolo, 160, Last week's high se- . Nancy Alexo, 202; 161; Merit Evaristo, 44.5 Marge Casale, 158; Carol Riley, 158; Patty Teams sweeping seven points were Topaz . • 26.5 , Jeopardy 113.5 r|es were bowled by Garcia, 550; Elkoury, 199, 186, 179; Barbara Da.Quino, 187; Wall, 156; Edna Oliver, 155; Dianc'Guer- . 5.L5 Modern Barber . Shop over Cranford^. Last-week's high games were bowled by •Beauty & Beast. .'""• 67.5 507; Pedde, 494; Wojciak. 488; Palmer, Jane Kermedy, 179; Mary Carvalho, 177, tin, 154; Patty Anderson, 154. 107.5.,. Barber Shop, and Victor Dennis Realty Kathy Nist, 156; 152, 137; Bette Dege- Three's Company 104 71 87; Delia Serra, 481; SarnoWski, 471; 174. ••..••'•'• • nhardt, 155, 132; Mary Venditti, 142; over Reel Stron Fuel. 721 Strike it Rich 100 . 75 Suchovic, 456. • rcsron Domestic Size - Last week's high series were bowled by Dcni'se Petrone, 139; Judy. Van Over, 139; Garwood Young Americans . Full House 99.5 • 75.5 FR312 Sleel Belled Evaristo, 564; Carvalho, 499; Alexo, 475; Pat Renaud, 139; Pat Pavlak, 138; Irene Those shooting 600 series were Ralph FR 480 iresronc fircsronc Garwood Fire ... ,53 . 34 F Troop 97 78 Economy Sleel Belied Radial All Season Weiss. 136. . .-7=^- Cranford Bowling League Hill, 656 (255, 186, 215);. Jim Callander. Premium T«xFSR ATX All Terrain Kennedy, 456; Da Quino, 431; Rita Stiles, Bilinskas Bros. 52 35 Married W*(Child. Radial All Season WHITE : 9679 Cranford Elks 137 .80 Steel Betted Light Truck Steel Light Truck Steel 401.. . .•'..-• .. , ' . Lost week's high scries were bowled by Marano & Sons 47 40 v/ 623 (187, 213, 213): Howard Gabriel, 611 WHITE SIZE . WALL DilTerent Strokes 88. 87 Mason Limp . 126 91 Radial All Season Belled Radial All Season Belled Radial All Season Renaud, 377; Grace Creanza, 391; Nist, GarwoodAuto ,44 : 43 (214, 180, 217); Tony Lopez, 608 (183, 201, SIZE **LL Good Morn. Amcr. 84 91 M. Shar. MacBcan 123 94 27.95 33.95 . -WHITE •'•'.• WHITE Orange Aycnuc PTA . 445; Van Over, 383; Dcgcnhardt, 399; KofC . - 43 •"••••' 44 : 224); Carl Thul, 606. (223, 188, 195); Ed 47.95 Wonder Years 81 .94 Modern Barber 123 94 33.95 WALL SI2E CETTER Whoppers • 51 33 Ruby-Kle'espies, 385; Joan Kornmeyer, Stocrger, 602 (226, 172, 204). . 35.95 P175/80R13 49.95 SIZE Petro Plastics • 37 50 Alley Oops • 79 •.-•• 96 Hull Vicci :• ••..' . . •;•: ^12.3 .94 P195/70R13 65.95 LT21S/8SH16 113.95 235/75R15XL 99.95 Happy Meals •' 47 37. 361; ponna O'DohncH, 357; Venditti, 356; 37.95 P.!85/80H!3- ,50.95 97.95 V.F.W. . 36" ,51 LQoney Tunqs ..... 78.5 .- - : 96.5 Toll Engel •-.. 119 : 98 58.95 P185/70R14 75.95 LT225/75R'l6 108.95 30X950Rt5 Big Macs ..-' .-•—- - 45:5 ---38.5'' Pavlak, 362; Petrone, 365. ' . : Those shooting 200 games were Chick 38.95 LT225/75R16 31X1O5OFI15 105.95 Casale "..••- 36 •'• 51 Thirtysomething 76. 99 Cranrord Barber-, 115 102 39.95 59,95 P205/70R14 78.95 113.95 Nuggets ' . . . 42.5 41.5 Last week's high games were bowled by Q'Hanlon, 202; AI HatolT, 206; Pat Las- • P215/70RI4 83.95 LT235/85R16 123.95 32X1I50R15 112.95 Cheers 73 102 Cranford Hotol'' . 114 103 44.95 P205/75R14 62.95 33X1250R1S 135.95 Burger Babes 35.5 48.5 Garwood Women's Recreation Michael Palmisano, 170; Glen Evans, 166, alvia, 223; Joe Specht, 225; Tom Rotclla, 66.95 P2OS/7OH15 84.95 LT23S/8SR16 129.95 Designing Women 64 111 Robbins & Allison . 112 .105 45.95 P205'7«,Ri5 Taco Belles 30.5 53.5 Jo Nik Carpets .158; Gregory Rybeck, 165; Larry Scipioni, 215; Ed Green, 230; Terry Newlon, 200; 4795 67.95 P215/70R15 88.95 124 79 P.W.'s Playhouse 59 116 Clark Lanes 111 106 P225/70R15 91.95 Last week's high games were bowled by EZ Sockets 119.5 83.5 157; Kenneth Banic, 120; Jennifer Hol- Jerry Pemoulie, 202; Mike Pechillo, 201; 48.95 P225/75R15 69.95 Reynolds Plumbing "^ 111 106 P235'75R15 72.95 P235/70R15 95.95 Eleanor Linck, 189; Ruthanne ' Dcll- Garwood Rest 84 zapfel, 165, 163; Tara Pankicwitz, 132; Last week's high games were bowled by Al Oppal, 208; Gene Fitzpatrick, 214; 49.95 119 Seney Electric 110 107 aSerra, 179, 157; Linda Bribiesca, 177, Bowco Labs v 97 Michcle Veri'turo, 117. . Rosanne Garcia.- 206, 179, 165; Eva George Couzzo, 204r211; Gary Sabo, 217, 106 . Phoenix Jewelers 108 109 153; Laureen Bombaci, 174; Helen Baer, Lucky Girls 99 203; Robert Bendlin, 223; Will Stlchter, 104 . Cathy's Ceramics . 107 110. 171, 153; Dot Burke, 163; Marilyn Rimli, Garwood Lanes 104 212; John Byrne; 203; John F. McKenna, 99 VicL Dennis Realty 105 . 112 157; Lillian Buehler, 153; Carol Riley, Dittricks 222; Joe Rowe, 202, 209. _.'•,• 77.5 125.5 Reel Strong Fuel 103 . 114' .153, 150. The New Girls 63 140 ZlniUUESTOIIE CAR SERVICE CENTERS Last week^s high series were bowled by Patty Yutz rolled last week's high se- DellaSerra. 484; Bribiesca, 474; Linck, ries of 511, with games of 203, 172. Other 453. • ' . • •.•.'••..• high series included Joyce Mallick, 508 The Whoppers and Big Macs won all (166. 204); Jeanne-McComb, 506 (175, 173, Qniocesrone three games. 158); Lois Gloss, 480 (162, 151); Joanne ocesrone POTENZAHP41 High Performance Steel mocesrone 10 0/o S402 POTENZARE71 wceswae $ ° BRUSHLESS Steel Belled Radial S402 ; Belted Radial All Season Ultra Performance DESERT DUELER All Season Import Size BLACK Steel Belled Radial Steel Belted Radial Light Truck Steel Belted SIZE I SIZE WALL Big Shot Tburnament 35.95 All Season |'P185/6OHR14 72.95 Radial All Season CAR WASH 43.95 .P195/60HR15 81.95 O691.604V P175/80R13 46.95 P205/60HR15 245/45ZR16 250.95 WHITE P185/80R13 48.95 SIZE P215/60HR15 195/50VR15 159.95 SIZE . PLV LETTE105.9R5 IP185/75R14 52.95 P175/70R13 205/50VR15 189.95 LT235/75R15. 112.95 tips off on Saturday P195/75R14 55.95 P1B5/70R13 22S/50ZR16 208.95 30X950R15 118.95 P205/75R14 58.95 P185/70R14 SIZE P245/50VR16 252.95 31X1050R15 126.95 PRESENTS THE P205/75R15 61.95 P195/70R14 P195/60MRI4 P255/50ZR16 233.95 32X1150R15 142.95 The Cranford Police Athletic League in cooperation with Members P215/75R15 63.95 P205/.70R14 P215/60HR14 205/55ZR16 223.95 33XI250R15 147.95 P225/75R15 66.95 P235/60HR15 P215/60VR15 178.95 31XI050R165 139.95 Only will sponsor the Members Only Big Shot Basketball Tournament P235/75R15 69.95 P215/65HR15 P225,'60VR15 167.95 33X1250R165 159.95 Saturday at 9 a.m. at Cranford High School. . .The Big Shot Tournament is a basketball shooting competition in The Ultimate Clean-Up! . which the participants shoot, from various points on the basketball FOR YOUR CAR, AT A SUPER SPECIAL PRICE. couri'Each shooter has.90 seconds to hit as many shots as possible. THIS COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: Registration for the shootout is free and open to Cranford boys and BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.® CAR SERVICE CENTERS t girls in three age categories: 10-12, 13-15 and 15-18. Entrants must COUGAR WRESTLING: From left to right: Nick Litteri, Sam Rich- 1. INTERIOR SHAMPOO...we'll scrub the dirt out of carpets, register with a parent or guardian in order to participate in the tour- ardson and Craig Frost each captured medals at the state wrestling seats & door panels, we'll even shampoo your mats, polish your nament Each registrant will receive a Members Only. Big Shot button championships March 24 at Union High School. Litteri grabbed chrome and leave your car. with that clean fresh hew car smell.. ^o MICHELIN and T-shirt Winners in each category will receive a Members Only Big third place in the intermediate division, Richardson took first in the 2. TRUNK CLEAN-UP...we'll vacuum, dust and scrub your trunk • Shot jacket • area and make sure nothjng rattles. MICHELIN intermediate division and Frost garnered first in the bantam divi- XH MICHELIN MICHELIN tiMICHELIN Light Truck Steel Belted The Big Shot tournament is part of a national anti-drug program sion; . . • ••..•• . ..'.•'•• •••:..•...• .. . '•:,..•.',. - 3. VINYL ROOF CLEAN-UP...well scrub out all the dirt and put xzx MXL a coating of sealer/polish on your roof. Premium Steel SPORT MXV Radial All Season sponsored by Members Only and the National PAL. • • • •'• • • • • • • •-• e • ••••••••••••••••• Belled Radial Import Size Import size High Performance WHITE 4. 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P225/75R15 82.95 * P195/65R15 78.95 P195/6SHRM 134.95 LT215/8SR16 139.95 P235/75R15 89.95 -•P205/65HR1S LT235/85RI6 Cranford Baseball League summary Summer leagues in A/C comfort All of this for the remarkably low price of only... Senior Citizens Daily Open Bowling Adult Candlelight Bowling Parties 95 Adams division PLUS CAR SERVICE CENTERS some dazzling Holding plays. $94 TAX Tho Rangers' hitting stars wore David Thorn Call and make an RANGERS B, MARINERS 2 (two triples and RBIs), Bill Luoddoko (ono The Rangers oponod tho 1990 soason with homo run) and Craig Clark (RBI). Children's Party packages appointment today... COMP T^A HH ; BFGoodric a victory over a tough and dotermlnod Mari- • Hitting well for tho Marlnors wore Mak rich High Performance w/Bumpers . RADIAL GT4 Radial T/A oodrich BFGoodrich ners'squad, 8-2. Tho gamo, which marked the Stlanson (two singles). THE AREAS ONLY BRUSHLESS IMO SCRATCH CAR WASH Sleel Belted Economy Sleel Belled Sport Performance Radial All Season BLACK Radial All-Terrain Radial Mud-Terrain official oponlng for the Adams division, was Also playing super baseball for the Rangers OPEN: 8 AM - 5:0O PM. MON - SAT: 8 AM -. 1:00 PM SUNDAY Radial All Season played undor chilly lomparuturos and cloudy wore Stovo Crosby, John DaQuIno, Paul Steel Belted Radial /A Ligbt Truck Steel T/ALlght Truck Steel • . • WHITE Belted Radial sklos. . •',.'•• Salay, Kevin Knox, Vlnco Currld.Phll Roilly, SIZE WALL All Season 1B5/70HR13 Ited Radial All Season 1 WHITE Jonathan Kormol, Dan Vaupol, Billy Crecca Call for Complete Information 550 SOUTH AVENUE EAST, CRANFORD, N.J. SIZE LETTER 195/7OHR14 WHITE Tho Rangors roclovod a suporb pitching P155/B0RI3' 2/95 185/60HR14 SIZE PLV LETTER porformanco from the duo of Brendan Rood and Todd Marino. . P165/80R13 33.95 P206'?0SRI4 69.95 SIZE PLV LETTER P2i6 '0SRI4 72.95 195/60HR14 132.95 (olght strikeouts) and David Penta (seven Ks). •David RImll, Danny Holland, Jimmy Ad- 346 North Ave • Garwood P175/80RI3 35.95 19S/60HR15 LT21S/75R1S • . .' ' ° 1984 Gordon/Phoenix Corp. PT85/80R13 P2?S'7OSR!5 78.95 3OX9S0R1!) 13195 Meanwhllo, tho Mariners got a flno pitching dosso, Nicole San Martlno, Paul Whltohurst, 37.95 LT235/75R15 276-2040 P185/75RI4 . 38.95 P236/7OSRI5 79.95 3OX950R15 31XI0S0RI6 144.95 effort from starter Jack McFaddon and groat Chris Salloo, David Hornor, Korrln Douglas, IES P195/75R14 39,95 P2S5/7OSR15 91.95 31X1050R15 32XH50Rlb 154.95 defenslvo showing . by second baseman Kevin Illlng, Kevin Hallpka and Brandon Cruz P205/75R14 44.95 P21S/60SR14 73.95 32X1150R15 33XI260R1S 164.95 Lauren Portor, who turned on tho crowd with • also contributed for the Mariners. P2.O5/75R15 45.95 P235/60SR14 79.95 V33X1250R<5 3SX12S0RI5 181.95 P215/75R15 47.95 P24V60SR14 81.95 35X1250R15 172.95 P225/75R15 48.95 P23S/60SRI5 82.95 LT235/85RI6 198.95 49.95 88.95 LT245/75R16 HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK EFIKERS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK EFIKERS IRELLI CAR SERVICE CENTERS IRELLI ELLI JOEY CRECCA P600 LOUAHMETAJ P8 P70TJ High Performance HR, fl Specialty Performance Original Equipment Ultra Performance VR, ZR Steel Belled Radial Sleel Belted Radial Steel Belted Radial" Steel Belled Radial Ultra Performance The junior belted a bases-clearing triple to Joey Crecca, a second grader at Hillside Steel Belted Radial BLACK BLACK trigger a five-run third Inning for the Brearley Avenue School, wrestling at 49 pounds, re- SIZE SIZE WALL BLACK WALL SIZE WALL baseball team. The Bears rallied from a 7-0 cently placed first In the Central Jersey, \1B5/6OHR14 79.95 "Onion County and Suffern tournaments as npg 195/60HR15 114.95 225/50ZR15 235.95 well as In the state qualifier at Westfleld 215/60VR15 170.95 2O5/552R16 242.95 tory over Si Mary's (Elizabeth) In the season 195/65HR14 114.95 225/502R16 256.95 opener Thursday afternoon in Kenllworth. High School. He came In second In Fort Lee. 185/65HR15 109.95 • ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUNE-UP • LUBE, OIL CHANGE AND FILTER • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING • BATTERY SERVICE STS.°1 STATE • RADIATOR SERVICE • SHOCKS AND STRUTS • MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SERVICE INSPECTION' | BELIE \)E\ • TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE • TIRE ROTATION • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE IT • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • NEW JERSFY STATE INSPECTION OUR COMMITMENT TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION YOUR CHESTER GREENBROOK HILLSBOROUGH METUCHEN NORTH PLAINFIELD SPORTING GOODS Rt. 206 Rt. 22 East 2222 Camplain Rd. 203 Rt. 27 Rt. 22 SINCE 201-879-4000 201-469-5500 201-685-1400 201-548-8501 201-561-3100 1909 COMPLEX CAR SERVICE CENTERS 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT 28) PISCATAWAY ROSELLEPK. SOMERVILLE WESTFIELD South Ave. E. BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY 40 Ethel Rd. W. Westfield & Locust Ave. Rt. 202-206 Circle (Off Stelton Rd) 201-241-4800 201-722-2020 201-232-1300 201-356-0604 VISA ALL LOCATIONS OPEN: 201-572-7072 Monday thru. Friday 7:3t>AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 'till 5:00 PM Mon., Tucs., Thurs., Fri. 8:}() AM to 9 PM ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIGHTS. PLEASE CALL SPORTING GOODS CO. Wed. &. Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Page CM CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 Thursday, April 12, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page C-5 David Brearley Regional High School's varsity letter winners law student, undergraduates earn academic recognition Wayne Matthews of Cranford, a education and participates in the BRIAN KASPRZYK WRESTLING Senior Daniel Scott Swinton Ave., Kenilworth, a senior major- CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL - BOYS BASKETBALL - GIRLS TRACK - BOYS received the American -Inns- ing in biology. freshman business administration Chapel Choir, which will tour the ^JASON-MOGENSEN- major, was named to the Upsala Midwest this spring. • LETTER WINNERS prudence Award for. excellent. Cranior3 residents on the fall LETTER WINNERS LETTER WINNERS LETTER WINNERS L ETTER-WTWER S JOSEPH TRIPODI achievement in the study of wills, term dean's list at Fairfield Uni- College dean's list for the fall Rob Buchanan of Cranford had and trusts at the annual honors versity are David Rajkowski, son term. a role in the Quinnipiac College GRADE 12 production of "Damn Yankees" GRADE 12 GRADE 12 GRADE 11 convocation at Pace University of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rajkowski Fall term dean's list students at GRADE,11 HEAD COACH School of Law. Son of Dan and of Oraton Drive, a biology major, Drew University include Jill this month. He is a junior major- MATHEW DOLLY JAMES CARREA - MR. VINNIE ALBANO Charlotte Swinton of Hampton and Patricia Lyp, daughter of Mr. Cermele and Philip Morin of , ing in marketing at the Connect- TRACY HOEFLING ROBERT COX AVA CAVALIERE KEITH LE BLOND DEVANG MUCHHALA Street, he graduated from Cran and Mrs. John Lyp of Pershing Crahford and Ann Pacchia of icut school. **JUSTINE DEMETER MICHELLE LONDINO CLINTON KAM1NSKI ford High School and Muhlenberg Avenue, a psychology major. Garwood. Christine Dermody, daughter of STERLING WILLIAMS MARIA PASCARELLA ANDREW KIMMEL College and attended the- Ame- Patricia Hogan and Jeffrey . Michael Thee, a sophomore at Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dermody, *DENISE DURHAM GRADE 11 TRACK - GIRLS GINA PARDUCCI DARLENE SICA CHRISTOPHER LAYDEN rican School, London. He is a se- Layton of Cranford were inducted the College of the Holy Cross, 208 Arbor St, was named to the into the New York chapter of Al- Worcester, Mass., was on the fall term dean's list at Franklin *CAMILLE PAZIENZA GRADE 11 LETTER WINNERS MICHAEL LYNCH nior claims adjuster with Conti- GRADE 11 JON STRAHLENDORF nental Insurance Co. pha Chi honor society. They are dean's list for the fall term. Son of and Marshall College. She is a *LISETTE RODRIGUEZ VICTOR VERNO - '' Kimberley Awbrey, daughter of public accounting majors at Pace Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thee of 108 junior majoring in history and JOHN ANGLIM Park Dr., he is majoring in politi- graduated from Pingry School. STEVEN GAETA GRADE 10 Stu and Beverley Awbrey of Elm- University. GRADE 10 KIMBERLY EAGAN GRADE 12 GRADE 10 ora Avenue, and Debra Lynn Desiree Altobelli of 33 Roselle cal science. Cranford residents on the MICHAEL KISTLER Schmidt, daughter of Robert and Avenue, a senior health services Christopher Keller of 28 Len- dean's list at Rider College are CHAD RADZION JASON FENNES major at Providence College, was home Dr. was oh the dean's list John Ashmies, majoring in busi- GRADE 10 KATINA WILLIAMS RONALD CAGNO - Janet Schmidt of Glenwood Road, KARA SHIELDS KENNETH WILLIAMS JAMES MC MENAMIN were on the academic honors list on the fall semester dean's list . for the winter. trimester at Jobjk_v ness, and Frank Colarusso, ma- JDONALDJCO RAGGIO _!•;; forrthe fall semester-at-Skidmore :-. Vincent Tango, son of Mr, and son —&•- Wales -University, Provi- jonngiin biology. ..__'._„.: :. —GRADER- -KAREN-SAVAGE—-—— " THEAD"COACH ~-~" SCOTT DU BEAU" College. Mrs. Anthony Tango of 211 Spruce dence, R.I., where he is majoring Gregory Daniel of Ramsgate MR. JIM HAGAN MICHAEL RING Laura Paddock, daughter of Ave., Garwood, has been inducted in hotel-restaurant management Road has been named to the dean's list at Tufts University. JONATHAN CHANGO GRADE 9 DENISE DURHAM JOSE RODRIGUEZ Forrest and Roseanne Paddock of into Gamma Iota chapter of Delta Timothy Fiorello, son of Mr. CINO ASSISTANT. Mu Delta; national honor society and Mrs. Nicholas Fiorello of Three Cranford residents were ANGELA DE PALMA PATRICK DI SARRO ROBERT. TAYLOR 616 Orange Ave., was awarded a CHRISTOPHER HOGAN PATRICIA ANGLIM MR. DAVE HAGAN bachelor's degree in English dur- in business administration. He is Cranford, is on the dean's list at named to the dean's list at IRENE PICCININNI GRADE 10 ing fall commencement ceremo- an accounting major at Trenton Westminster Choir College He is Bloomfield College for the fall MATTHEW VOORHEES BOWLING semester. They are Michele. Am- - GRADE 9 nies at Southwest Texas State State College a freshman majonng in music MANAGERS JESSICA BROOKS THE CATCH: Brothers Joe, left, and Leonardo Rinaldi show University. stutz and Michael Cavalla with *GOLD LETTER WINNER MANAGER LETTER WINNERS Gerald C. Eicke, son of Mr. and high honors and Theresa Kurek, MARIA GOMEZ- \ CHRISTOPHER SAPIENZA. off two brook trout they caught near the N. Union Avenue dam honors/ DENISE ELSTON-10 GRADE 11 NICOLE MANEY MICHAEL WRIGHT during Saturday's opening day of the season. Mrs. Charles Eicke of 144 N. **5. VARSITY.SEASONS' _ CURT EMERY-11 CHERYL MC SWEENEY-10 HOPE TORINO •.••'.' Lehigh Ave., was named,.,to the HEAD COACH dean's list for the fall ^gjrjgster at Nurse to present .COACH • ' KENNETH HAHN - HEAD COACH MR. RON FERRARA Seton Hall University. He is a LAFFERTY HEAD COACH HEAD COACHES MR. MS. MARGE EGAN MR. JIM DOUGHERTY ''J ASSISTANTS senior majoring^itLpublic admin? update on AIDS GRADE 10 istratioa ' if> " ASSISTANTS ASSISTANT ASSISTANT MR. PETE SIRAGUSA Dean's list students at Muh- LEARN (League for Educational MS. MARY JANE YAWYLAK MR. BILL NICKEL MR. BOB TAYLOR Advancement for Registered MS. DIANE ERDMANN lenberg College for the fall se- MS. PAM HARTKOPF MR,.._MIKE MANCINO MR. MICHAEL CAPlZZANO DAVID EGURROLA mester included Louis B. Kup- Nurses) will meet April23 to fo- ferberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David cus on "AIDS in N.J—An Update" Kupferberg of 34 Lenhome Dr., a with Patricia Evans, coordinator junior majoring in accounting, and clinical manager of the AIDS Eager trout fishermen greeted with snow on opening day and Richard Vaiz, son of Mr. and Team for Community Health Care of New Jersey. such stream in Hunterdon County the fish Were stocked in that sec- Mrs: Anthony Vaz of 739 Kingston The 1990 New Jersey trout sea- . Pre-seasory slocking accounted - Upper Musconetcong, Sussex— ings during the seveipweek, in- • Members and guests are invited season period: Anglers should be and took four rainbows. '• tion of the river which runs froni , son got underway Saturday morn- for a total release of 168,570 trout ,2920 •••>.' Allied Concrete on Franklin Av- Sports club to run to the meeting at 7:45 p.nv at All ing arid anglers, who were greeted throughout the state... The first Lower' Paulinskill, Warren — mindful of the hew regulations, There are also special regula- Saints Episcopal Church Hall, 559 7290 , however, as there are 29 streams tions for "Trout Conservation Ar- enue through Jackson. Avenue to with a snow squall in many areas, week of in-season stocking, how- Beech Street All fish are tagged, fishing contest Park Ave., Scotch Plains. The may have found their favorite ever, will focus only on major Middle Paulinskill, Sussex — now designated as "Wild Trout" eas." If you're confused by. all .Of presentation will be followed by i stream-side haunts stocked with streams. . 780 . '. areas which will not be stocked. this, don't feel alone The best and the -numbers of each tag will, entitle lucky anglers to prizes as Newark Bait and Flycasting refreshments and door prizes to fewer fish than in the past "As we continue into the scven- Upper Paulinskill, Sussex — 650 The creel limit at these loca- advice is to carefully check the Club and the Union County Parks celebrate LEARN's 16th birthday. As many trout anglers know by wcick stocking period, smaller Lower Pequest, Warren — 5610 tions,'hiost of which are small Wildlife Digest to be certain if well as gift certificates from local Department will sponsor a youth Call 232-4190. now, the Division of Fish, Game streams will also receive fish," Middle Pequest, Warren — 1730 creeks, is but two trout over seven you're within the law when as- restaurants. fishing derby April 21. Trout will and Wildlife has embarked upon said Bruce Pyle, chief'of Fresh- Upper Pequest, Sussex — 650 inches, or 12 inches on certain tream. Shad Run Starts be stocked at Echo Lake Park and a new criteria for allocating fish water Fisheries for New Jersey's Lower Pohatcong River, Warren other streams. Artificial lures only Trophy Trout The annual shad migration has the Rahway River from Spring- Awards presented in the 200 streams and 'lakes Division of Fish, Game and Wild- -3590 may be used on these waters, For anglers looking for a wall- started a bit early this season and, field to Cranford. FAST TRACK: Winners of Cub Pack 174's Pinewood Derby in- '''*•' normally stocked with trout raised life. "But as of now, there are no Ramapo River, Bergen r- 4340 which are open to fishing all year. hanger, that stretch of the Rock- as of last week, information re- The derby is open to youth 16 elude, from left, Justin Baker, Charles English, Matthew Symanski to Safety at the Pequest Hatchery in the numbers available concerning Raritan River, North Branch, Although the trout is these away River running through the ceived from J.B. Kasper, a Del- years of age and younger. Regis- and Scott Koellner. . :\ aware River guide, is that Fred Twelve eighth graders at St Warren County community of Ox- how many trout will be released Somerset—4630 ' streams aren't exactly trophy- Borough of Rockaway should be tration will take place from 7 to 11 Michael's eightSchopL_recently__reh ^ ford. on those smaller bodies of water.'V ftaritan_ River, South Branch, sized, they can be abundant..'..—~ lejbjjw-j^elbpw forlthje^ conji_ ceived awards for participating on While the total number of re- Somerset and Hunterdon — 2920 In fact, Forbes Newspapers or so. inercial shad 'Hotter on the river, no charge the school safety patrol. leased trout will remain the same Raritan River, South Branch sports editor Allan Conover, who Phil Barbado, owner of the Pro had taken over 100 spring-run fish prizes will be awarded. — Cub Pack 174 held its second Hazzard, Chris Bingham; most They are Kelly Ann Balton, as in other years, the newly- and Middle, Hunterdon — 8970 refuses to fish on Opening Day, Sport Shop in Rockaway, has re- in his nets at Lambcetville. An adult contest will be held annual Pinewood Derby recently colorful, Chris Gardiner, Dave Amanda Beelitz, Donna Docimo, implemented "Troul Stocking Raritan River, Upper, Morris citing "philosophical reasons," hit leased 150 trout within that one- For up-to-date information on with a $5 entry fee. Entry forms at the Community Center. Peist, David' Stanley; funniest, Nadeige Elie, Christopher Jen- Improvement Plan" allocates Outdoors County -1410 one of these creeks in Warren and-a-half mile stretch.and more the shad run, the Delaware River are at the park or local weigh sta- Matthew Symanski won for topBrian Morgan, Timmy Meier; most kins, Amanda Keeley, Eric Kricks, stocking numbers using several Rockaway River, Morris — 6000 County last Friday and, using a fly Shad Fisherman's Association tions. original, Danny Genovese, Jim by than 100 of these fish will tip the speed followed by Scott Koellner, Tara McFadden, Michael Mon- factors. Lower Walkill River, Sussex — rod and nymphs, caught two scales at over SEVEN pounds; maintains a hot-lint:. Anglers can SETON PREP HONORS first place; Charles English, sec- Gigantano, Peter" Statue; most tague, David Ruple, Paul Spatz Those factors now include: size Robert Brunisholz 1250 . dozen native brook trout The Barbado released, the trout Ap- call 215-838-9777 or 215:838-9778 Cranford residents achieving ond, and Justin Baker, third. awesome, Chris Ceci, Ted Dooley and Susan Van Teeckelenburgh. POLLING IN: Riverside Drive fishermen, from left, Robert Losi, scholastic honors at Seton Hall of waters to be stocked, the length Upper Walkill River, Sussex — previous week, he tried another ril 5 for opening day. He reports any time for a recorded message. Dave Bober, Pat Griffin and Jimmy Laos hope for a bite along Winning in other categories and Ian Allcock. of extent of streams, angler ac- 1370 . Prep are Arthur Batista, second the banks of the Rahway River here. , were: silliest, Sam Warrington, cess, ownership of water, angler Although the numbers of trout honors, and James Kleissler, Chris Poirer, John Dillon; most use or popularity of water and stocked for the first in-season commended. outrageous, Sam DeVito, Mathew proximity to other trout-st6cked stocking aren't, available, the al- New Regulations Confusing OPEN waters. location of both brook and rain- The above-mentioned major Based upon the 1990 program, bow trout released on major streams will again receive stock- Lumber FERTILIZE NOW! Volunteers eited A.C.A. Electronics EASTER SUNDAY some streams will receive fewer treams prior to Saturday's opener BulldlnqMatcrl.nl Conlefi trout, while others will receive were: Four local residents and a Mobile and Portable more than in years past As an Big Flat Brook, lower section, church haVe been honored lor 9AM-2PM example, the Musconetcong River Sussex County - 8400 their volunteer work at Children's —• Maintenance & :— '• Sound and Security in Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex Black River, Chester, Moms Specialized Hospital. Carpentry Service County - 2280 They are Audrey Hawley, Ed- counties will get almost 12,000 ward Hranj and Sheldon Weil of IVoui (lie fewer trout than in the past, but Manasquan River, Monmrguth 033] Foundation to Vipers- County - 3250""' Cranford, Viola Coppola of Ken- (lie Chimney, CANDIES the Pequest River in Warren ilworth and Garwood Presbyter- lite Nice (>»yn Remote Alarm County will receive, almost 11,000 Musconetcong, lower portion, ian Church. DOlVltlCIlT System INSTALLED additional trout this season. Hunterdon-Warren - 10,010 Glonion CllVNFORD, NJ Two Remote Transmitters Starter Cutoff Spring Tune-Up Time Glonion BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 Glass Break Sensor Flashes Parking Lights 2 in 1 Complete Door, Hood and COMPLETE SWARMING 17 N. Union Ave. • Cranford TUNE-UP SERVICES Trunk Coverage Crabgrass TERMITES PLUS MORE 276-0062 • Lubrication, Oil Filter / Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss CRABGflASS PREVENTER A.C.A. ELECTRONICS Open Moa-Fri 8U3O-10 • Batteries, Antl-Freeze { Preventer termite experts - plus our technical staff SatUIS GLACIER ANDUWNf - provide over a century of trained Auto Check Alarms Inc. Radiators experience. They'll check your entire house I • Brakes, Mufflers, Tires MOUNTAIN & Lawn Fertilizer and help you avoid additional problems. 4AldenSt. cranlord • Exhaust Test Equipment Spring Water 5,300 Sq. Ft. 15,000 Sq. Ft. REFINANCING 1-800-322-3308 Serving Cranford Coverage Coverage FHA• VA•CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS CERTIFIED MECHANICS ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY-N0W1 Vln & Maitircird accepted (or repairs & Vicinity THE STOCKHOLDERS OF AVIS RENT-A-CAR 0 Our Water PHONE: 233-4448 McDONOUGH, MURRAY & KORN Crystal Clear For spring feeding and #025097 #G2S876 pw^mergencB ckbqrass . A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION GRECO'S GARAGE Soft Spring Water control of established lawns. A crabgrass preventer and lawn fertilizer in one 301 South Aye E • Cranford •276-9811 | \7\ Our Bottles application. Used In Early Spring, promotes BUSS CO.U NSE LOR.S AT LAW healthy grass while it stops crabgrass before it OPEN: 7:30 am • 5:30 pm j Tough, light-weight TERMITE CONTROL HAVE AGREED TO A DIVISION OF THE FIRM easy, to handle sprouts. 99% effective. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Visit our new 22-room state-of-the-art facility 0 Our Coolers PETER L. KORN Designed to keep R. SCOTT EICHHORN water pure & clean i Gloribi Let Rose Sam Ash CRANFORD JAMES R. KORN I Glonion [7j Our Prices Arrange A Happ Music Institute CONTINUE THE FIRM PRACTICE AT Very competitive; I Lonsl 555 WESTFIELD AVENUE SUMMER Quantity discount Easter Just Jersey Turf The School for Today's Music technology & Performance P.O. BOX O lib. 3 lbs. 10lbs. 0 Our Service For You... INSTRUMENTS • VOICE' • TECHNOLOGY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY O7O9I POOLS Backed with our 2" 7" 10" Fully equipped ensemble practice/rehearsal rooms —Pools open exclusive-service Ret- RBE RBE~ guarantee 3.99 9.99 29.99 * Individual Bass, Drums, Guitar, Keyboard, June 2, 1990 #LAQ1 #UB3 #LAB1O E>p«clally mlxod (o( local and Vocal Labs ... make your own demo. condition*. Performs w«ll In UNDER THE NAME OF FREE TRIAL PERIOD Glorlion •Un A partial •hade, Be(ln« • Complete 24-track recording studio REGISTRATION DATES Call For Information In Juit 7 days. Complete MlDiySynthesis, personal multi-track labs Deluxe Offering Classes & Lessons In McDONOUGH, KORN & EICHHORN Resldehts from. February 26 on 1-800-479-PURE Glonon Glorion Non-Resident Annual Members from March 19 on Grass Food 10-6-4 • Bass, Drums, Guitar, Vocals A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION ' Non-Resident Winter or 1989 Summer Members from March 26 on Lawn & Tree Stuffed Animals • Rhythm Section Lab & Performance Ensembles COU MSELORS AT LAW Feeds Feeds Feeds Special Easter OPEN REGISTRATION (FROM CURRENT WAITING LIST)...from April 16 oh Fertilizer Crabgrass • Audio Engineering/4-track recording 5,00 Sq. Ft. 10,000 Sq. Ft. 18,000 Sq. Ft. 99 4o ib. Silk Arrangements 5 Baf Arrangements . • Basic MIDI, Synth Programming 199 Preventer •....• Computers & Software ROBERT P. McDONOUGH '99 199 Plants Fresh Flowers REGISTRATION TIMES Glorion Treats 5,000 Sq. Ft. • Private Instruction For All Instruments WE WILL STRICTLY ADHERE TO THE REGISTRATION TIMES #025697 #G25694 #025592 A pre-emergance crabgrass pro- REMAINS OF COUNSEL Long lasting formula with Iron. Apply In 5-10-5 All venter. Applied In Spring before Corsages Paper Party • Certificate Program Available Monday thru Friday - beginning February 26 12:30 PM-3:00 PM Spring, Summer and Fall to encourage Purpose crabgrass germination. Sets up a J) Monday, Tuesday and Thursday beginning Feb. 26 6:30 PM-8:30 PM denser, more uniform growth. Scion* Plant Food barrier that effectively prevents Goods WILLIAM S. MEZ2OMO TIMOTHY J. JAEGER tiflcally blended nutrients feed lawns crabgrass growth, by killing the fruit Baskets Voted Saturday-beginning March 3rd 10:00 AM"i:00 PM 99 40it>. JACQUELINE F. BUNN more economically. Guaranteed not to 5 at sprouting seeds. #026177 Music Education MELINDA FABRIKANT burn. Program For Information Call coy, of the Year" CONTINUE AS ASSOCIATES OF THE FIRM. 22 Prospect St. I 2322 Morris Ave. I Main St. Route 202 123B Valley Rd. Micld^uu Ave • Mcnil*vordi 1990 709-7260 Bernardsville, N.J. Stirling Music ii Sound SPRINO WATER CO. Madison, NJ. I Union, N.J. I Noshanic Station Awards 1077 Route 1 • Edison, NJ * 08837-2904 221-1131 617-1239 Centennial Avenue Complex, 401 Cohtennlal Ave., Crahford, NJ. 377-1000 I 686-0070 I 369-5511 Hours: Monday-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Open All Day Easter Call For Free Catnlou (201) 549-0011 Page C-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 12, 1990 Thursday, April 12, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page C-7 Forbes Newspapers - Cranford Chronicle PLYMOUTH '85 DUSTER PONTIAC '82 PORSCHE '86 944 TUR- TOYOTA. '81 TERCEL TOYOTA '83 4x4 SR5- '84 BLAZER K5 SILVER TURISMO— 2DR Hatch, FIREBIRD--- Black, auto, BO— Beige exterior, SR5— 5 speed, original 231 Buick V6, 20k miles, ADO— 4x4. No rust. New 5spd., 68,000 mi., new AC, AM/FM cass., PI beige leather interior, sun owner, non-smoker, 6" lift, tube bumpers, bed 350 4 bolt eng. & trans. All AUTOMOTIVE tires, AM/FM .stereo, .ex- window, T-tops. 45,000 roof, 5 speed, very good 100% reliable transporta- liner, rierf.bars, It. beam & power. 4" lift, 33" tires cel, cond. $3300/BO. Call miles, great shape $2300 condition, 57,880 miles, tion. $1i50/negotiable. bar lights, Chevy turbo Rancho susp. AI. wheels, 356-7229. or B/O. Call 755-5353. $17,900. Cal(322-8171. 549:4766. 350 transi custom graphic stereo, alarm. Must see. CON N EC TIP N -P-L-V-M-O-UHM4—•- i-'88-SR5-FORE—paint.46500^359-249^ ^10,500^69-8635, r MERCURY "82 COUGAR NISSAN '86 300iZX._ OLDS "80 OMEGA— Ex. RELIANT—4 door, auto,. -Auto—air,, AM/FM stereo 18K-ron—rebuilt engine, RUNNER— 6 cyl., auto., TOYOTA ^vTERCEL—- XR7— V6 ovd, auto, PS, 21,000 brig, miles. running cond. New PS, PB, AC, asking $950/ cassette, 25K miles. Pric- Monza. Weber, ,___|j?tein, fully loaded, light blue, Hatchback, manual, good PB, PW, PDL, AC, Ken- Bjack/Blue interior, auto, radiator, water pump, negotiable. 231-9249. ed to sell $3200. Call Julie lowered, Yok.-A;008, ox. cond. 22K mi. Asking, condition, new- brakes, < wood . AM/FM cass., Air, T-tops, loaded. Excel, hoses; belts,' tires, PLYMOUTH '81 549-5272. _^_ '_ stainless steel exch. new $17,000.754-6877. '•". clutch, tires, 5 speed. sunroof; mechanically cond: $12,000 Firm. 359- brakes, trans. .& motor. HORIZON— 4 door, Hat- ; paint,. Empirims, TOYOTA '81 CELICA AM/FM cassette, $900.: sound, ex: cond., must 3709 eves. 89Kmi.,$950/BO. PONTIAC 81 FIERO — chback, 95K miles, good spoilers, Targa. Sacrifice ST— 5 speed. AC, high Call 828-5197 evenings. ... t see. $3150/BO. 359-6876; Call 805-9652. fully loaded. Asking NISSAN '83 SENTRA— 2 running condition, best $3295. Call 722-9352, at $5500. John 668-4886. • mileage, AM/FM stereo, VOLKSWAGEN, 87, JET-, . MGB 75- Runs great, dr., Hatchback, 5 sp., AC, good running condition. TA G.LI— 23k miles, PS, OLDS '86 CUTLASS- offer. Call 722-9041 after leave message. RENAULT '87 ALLIANCE good condition, weber PS/PB, AM/FM • cass. 5PM. . . \— 4 door, excellent, $700/60.463-9228. . PB, 5 spd, AC, gray, Plo- carburetor, hew alternator stereo. Very good cond. Suprerine Brougham- V6, PONTIAC 84 FTERO n PS/PB, P/windbw & lock, ' excel, cond; Auto, AC, cond., AC, AM/FM, 50K TOYOTA '81 CELICA eer stero $7800 quick and top. AM/FM cassette, 90K mi. 38 MPG- Asking PL Y MO U'.T H < 8 7 miles. Asking $3900. ST— 5 speed, AC, high sale. 549-4637 eves, or must see. Asking $3100. $1800. 754-3613 after4. cruise, AC, AM/FM' cass., sunroof, t/wheel, W/W, rHNYAOS,. gray, 2 door, excellent HORIZON— Auto, PS/PB, PB. AM/FM stereo, 707-8566. mileage, AM/FM stereo, 536-8500 exl, 272 days,. Call 968-6820/968-9031 NISSAN '86 SENTRA— AM'FM, 60K miles, $2300. good running condition. VOLKSWAGEN '80 RAB- Excellent condition, 1 cohdition, 33K miles, $2600/BO, 234^2391, Iv. "RENAULT '87 ALLI- • BUT REAL $6700, Call 271-4673. Call.563-2984., ANCE— 2 door, ex. cond., $700/BO: 463-9228. BIT CONVERTIBLE— 41K CRANFORD— 4 rooms SOMERVfLLE- VERY FORD I9B6 F-I50 XL-4x4, MITSUBISHI '86 CORDIA year extended warranty mess.- . available 06/0.1. $750 plu£ OLDSMOBILE, '65 HOLI- r asking $4500 FIRM. If TOYOTA 83, miles, red, new top, radio DESIRABLE 1-3 ROOM "L"- 5 speed, silver with still in effect. $42,000 PLYMOUTH ' 7 7 PONTIAC '86 G"RA ND & tires HEAVYWEIGHTS Red, 50k miles w/Myers DAY SEDAN— low mile" qualified, can assume CRESSIDA— 4DR, auto! ' excellent condi- utilities. Near trains, OFFICE SUITE, Will plow. Used 2 seasons. black louvers, 67K miles, miles. $4500. Call 356- WAGON— Premier, auto; AM— 52K mi., excel, REAL ESTATE buses and shopping area. age, good transportation, payments. Ask (or Tom, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/sunroof, tion, $2500, 781-2630. WHEN RESULTS divide, (ronr $350/month. Asking $8,000,454-366! problern free. .3200. Gall 5642. air, AM/FM, excel, body & condition, auto, 4 cyl., No pets. Call 272-8170 AUTOMOTIVE ideal for student. Best of- 752-2861. AC, AM/FM cass. excell. VOLVO '81 STATION Fully carpeted & paneled. 245-8307. • AC, AM/FM, $4400. Call GMC '85 JIMMY— AC, interior. Runs very well. alter4:3O Off street parking, close OLDS '88 CUTLASS fer. Call 549-9508. 120K miles. Orig. owner. 707-9072- cond. $4490 or B/O call WAGEN 240 DL-• Ex- REALLY COUNT. C ON N E C T I O N PS, PB, stereo, 65 000 mi. NISSAN '87 SENTRA^ SUPREME International SUBARU "85 GL 788-4078. ' ' : cellent mechanical con- GARWOOD- 2 bdrms., 1 to Courthouse. Includes C O N N E C T I ON $750. Call 369-7416. PONTIAC, 78, LEMANS— COLONIA cent, air & heat. 725-9100 769-7389 after.6PM. Wagon, AC, • AM/FM , Series— Loaded w/all ex- OLDSMOBILE '84 WAGON—' auto, AC, TOYOTA'84 CRESSIDA—. dition, AC, luggage rack, . bath, kitchen, living roo, CHEVROLET 77 P30 .14 DATSUN 78 B210— 2 stereo, new tires/brakes; 68K miles, very good AM/FM.' 1 owner, low COMMERCIAL 1 I— 8 tras.' Fire Engine Red. CUTLASS CIERA- 4 : r blk w/burg. leather, 5 spd, extra tires. Price $3500.- ..Move,.right .into~th'is-ver~ ^aeMy_[a/.ufiished,-unWir—dav_-ar'-_34--1362-eve T7 VAN— Alt' t owner. GMC '89 T T-A-C , 8 5 ••;•• condition, well' --kept, mileage. Excellent condi- HOUSES nished Apt. Close to passenger, ?S/PB, tilt garage .kept.- Low ml. door, — Gray w/ 1 all opts. Orio. owner. Calf201-356-2943. • s a t i I e. C a p e w' h i-c h PROPERTY aluminum body, brand Runs great! 7 tires on Call 302-0589. $11,500. pal) 753-6.574, $1400.685-2295. tion. $3500..Call 828-3213 . FOR SALE features a new colonial trains. $675/mtrv plif:; AUTOMOTIVE steering, cruise control, AC, PS/PB, AM/FM gr&blk . inter. V6; auto Non-smoker. New brakes, vw '85 Quantum FOR SALE new condition, not used rims. AM/FM cassette, NISSAN '86 MAXIMA stereo, 28,000. original brick &• beam kitchen, utilities. Call Dave or for 5 years. Must see. For NeW everything. $675/BO. AM/FM cassette stereo, OLDS *:82 CUTLASS trans^ custom wheeJs PONTIAC '88 SUBARU, 1982— 4 speed! tires, batt. Ex. cond. Wagen— Auto, PS/PB, VACATION SE— V6, 5 speed, all op- SUPREME—73K,mi., AC, miles, $4200. 968-3047. new central ai r, 4 Phill. 233-8492. much more information 756-7029. AC, V6, excellent condi- new tires, AM/FM cass. "Formula", 5 speed, V6, needs body work, $500 or $4800. 369-3451 aft 6PM. P/windows/locks, AC, RENTALS tlon, $15,900.752-8293. tions,, all power, cruise, P$, new tires. Good con- TOYOTA, 85 MR2- R&P AM/FM cass., rear CLARK bedrooms, 50x200' Jot, CRANFORD— 1 bedroom call 356-5598. Pw, Loovers, & bra. runs black, loaded, extras. 28K best offer Call 276-225.8. AUDI "85 GT COUPE-<- DATSUN, '82 KING GMC '85 DUMP TRUCK— sunroof, AC, AM/FM tape dition. $2500/Bes.t Offer. OLDSMOBILE '87 DELTA great $3600. Call 469-7271 steering, Qruise, PB. AC, defoger/wiper^-^K Hwy WHY RENT full basement, 2 car OUNELLEN- Business apt. on '3rd floor. Busi- White, auto., AC, PS, PB,CHEVROLET 78 MONTE CAB— 5 speed, 4 cyl., miles, $9000/best offer. garage, all in friendliest for sale, A Consignment ness district. $750/month. Looks good, new paint, deck quad stereo, 48K Call after 6PM 752-9687. 88 ROYALE— Power between 8:00 & 5:00. : AM/FM cass. sunroof, ml., $4800.232-2233. WITH THIS DEAL? sunroof, 82K mi., reliable, CARLO— Mint condition, AM/FMT bedliner. 74K 725-5093. ._ TOYOTA '89 CELICA P800-334-0531 neighborhood in town. store. • Main Street loca- Call 276-2776. LONG BEACH ISLAND totally tuned up, runs mi,, $7500.234-2973. ' . OLDS 73 CUTLASS S— windows & doors, tilt, GTS— sport coup, auto., Must Sell, $5,650/BO. Call. VW "87 JETTA GL— 4 dr., Clark Commons, clean 4 good condition, $4200/ newly painted, air, auto, milesV excellent running NISSAN '87 300ZX 2 plus wheel, stereo radio and PORCHE '80 928— Rare TO START ONE P'incipalsonly. $169,000. tion. Established list of NO, BEACH HAVEN — great. $.9500. Call orig. 53K mi., AC, mint P O N T I A C ' 8 2 twin cam, AC, AM/FM 422-9274; . auto, sunroof, cruise, all room, I BR Condo lor : BO. 781-6774 after6PM. power windows. Call after condition. 752-4979. ' 2— 5 speed, 14K miles, cassette, 4 door, AC, new petrol blue, tan leather WORKING Call 388-5734 200 plus, $6,000, Wankow Oceahside. Sleeps 6, 3 (201)859-5805. cond., 2 dr., PS/PB, red FIREBIRD— V6^ PS/PB, cass., pwr sunroof, load- , AdslnClaSSllled . power. 38K all highway S92.500. 1 .year free taxes. Realtors 356-4477 AUDI ' 8 5 5 0 0 0 S — 5PM 3564340. DATSUN, 78, STATION extended warranty, mint tires, new.brakes, excel, int., auto, well maintain- FOR YOU: With 20% down your COMMERCIAL) bdrm. new- kitchen $ GMC '84 S15 4x4— 59K w/blk. vinyl top. 350 V8, AC, $1500. Good condi- ed^ Asking $14,000/best ed. 15K mi., mint cond. • , miles, mint condition, washer. $725/wk, $1400/2 Creampuff, 107K mi., CHEVY '85 MONTE WAGON 510— 4spd, AC, mi., good- condition, condition, $14,000. . ' $2500/BO. Stereo. cond., $7500. Call 654- Best offer. 494-9533: mortgage will be $650. PROPERTY must see to appreciate. CARLO SS^- Silver w/ AM/FM radio, 115k miles, 8581 after 5130PM. tion 469:4062 or 469-7565. offer. 234-0420.- don't COSt must sell $7200/bo. 699- Owner financing-available TUCKERTON BORO — wks, $2700/mo.' Call $4800fbest offer.. Call 548-6727. • 709-1450, Dave. 5340 davSl 239 9321 eves FOR RENT J Monday-Friday at 201- $4750.201-526-7788. Burgundy int., fully load- good cond. $550. Call after 6PM, 439-3224. They Pay! - to qualified buyer. Call FIX-MEUPPER in I APARTMENTS ed. A-1 perfect. Orig. 26K after 6PM 526-3765. - downtown Tuckerton!! 272-8511 ext. 104, even- 85 1/2, 5000 TUR- aftf>r6PM for details mi. Adult owned. Asking DODGE '87 ARIES LE GMC 88 CONV VAN— V8, 628-0518 Big house on Route 9. I FOR RENT CRANFORD— BEST OF- ings call 201-709-1304. >— auto, all power, ; $8500/BO. 549-7269. WAGON— Garaged, 22K 350 auto, AC, PS/PB, PW, .Opportunity Galore! FICE SPACE for rent. LONG BEACH ISLAND: sunroof, trip computer, remote radar, car phone, CHEVY "78 CAMARO— miles, AC, AM/FM. 2.5 Plks, cruise, tilt, AM/FM $69,900. 609-296-9200.: Please call Janet at 276-Choice Summer rentals Cass. 4 capt. chrs., fold . Century 21 Parade of 2001. ; garage kept, extended Type LT, V-8, auto, newly litre, light blue with wood CRANFORD— 4 rooms Inlet (Beach Haven) to In- rebu i 11 trans.. New grain, balanced of 7-70. down bed 20k mi. $16000 Homes, Realtors. CRANFORD —Beauty let (Barnegat Light. waranty.Call 664-8013. available 06/01. $750 plus AUDI '86 4000 S— Good radiator/brakes, $750/BO. extended warranty, or BO,. Excellent cond. CLASSIFIED Salon/Of f ice/Retail Season, Month, Week. utilities. Near trains, cond., P.S., P.B., PI Call249-1990. . flawless, • $6500 or B/O. Call 752-4928. buses and shopping area. located end of central Call Lackey Realty, INDEX Call968-4172. • H O N D A , 8 4 , ON N I O M business district.. 4 Broker. 609-494-4511, 'windows, 38,000 mis., CHEVY, '84 CELEB- No pets. Call 272-8170 A/C, many extras. Asking KNIGHTHAWK— 700cc, DINING ROOM SET— OUTBOARD-1988 5hp. CIRKUS after4:30 • . - rooms. Parking for 12 609-492-7000, 609-494- RITY— AC, PS, PB, AM/ DODGE 84, 600— 77k VW CABRIOLET CON- THE EXTRA TOUCH— A 8500. Also,- Prime Com- $7200-. Must sell. Call FM stereo, 57,000 mi. 11k miles, motor & trans, Dark pine Colonial table Tohatsu-Electronlc igni- VERTABLE— Karman, cars. $957 per month plus miles 2 dr, PB, PS, ,AC,rebuilt, Asking $2000 or home cleaning service for HOUSES F0F1 SALE , REAl. ESTATE INC. mercialrentals. 7O4-8749.:...;. ~;. :/ $3000. Call 722-9352, Iv. AM/FM, new carb. exc. BUSINESS with leaf, 6 chairs buffet tion-water cooled thru 5spd, cruise, AC, PS, PB, people who deserve only utilities,272-1860- -:-»-!-• B/O Call 463 3058. with china cabinet. Small- mess. ^ running cond. clean car. : prop exhaust used 9 1/2 AM/FM cass., 8.300 miles. PERSONAL , the very best, References." c BUICK '84 LESABRE OPPORTUNITY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE f\ Garwood , HONDA '87 ACCORD LXI server. Good condition. hrs_-bought larger, o'he LONG BEACH ISLAND LTD— Excellent- .condi-" CHEVYi '84 CAMARO— $2100. call 757-2879 or $12,500.246-1178. :' . Call894-852f6. ••,.•_"' SRE-CJALISTS—" For auto, 4 door, PS/PB, P/ $1300. Call 889-4974. 873-1980 - •- ' -.,. ",'.':,•'•• WINDOWS- 2 pairs & 1 s OFFICE SPACE tion, loaded', 55K miles. PS, PB, V-6, AM/FM cass., 356-8628. • •• windows & locks, AC, ACREAGE AND LOTS ' " Sales aiid Rentals: Lotus, DODGE '83 D150 PICK DINING ROOM SET— PATIO FURNITURE— 52" single double hung Colp- VCR/TELEViSION CRANFORD T56,000 1 Asking $3500. Call 755-' T-tops, new tires, rims, AM/FM stereo cassette, help you plan your vaca- BE YOUR OWN BOSS— Maple, includes hutch, table, 4 capt. chairs, 2 nia| windows with storms A WONDERFUL FAMILY REPAIR— Very reason- $ buys this super 3 bed- FOR RENT 9582. ;___„ __ 44,000 mi. $4200. Call UP— with cap, 6 cyl., 4 beige, good condition, 5| APARTMENTS FOR RENT tion this summer on Long Nation'al manufacturer server, tea-cart, table with benches. Excel, condi- & screen. .$100 for pairs, EXPERIENCE. Australian, able rates. In -home or room Colonial with BUICK, 80, REGAL— 2dr, 722-9352, Iv. mess. speed W/overdrive. 72.5K $9500 or B/O. 654-5312, Beach' Island. Call lor needs local person to self storing leaves, 4 arm tion. $359. Call 248-9577. $50 for single, 463-8945, European, Scandinavian, ,pick-up, service.- Mostly COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT 98,900 modern eat-in kitchen, 3 room suite plus large 1 P/S, P/B, AC, AM/FM, CHEVY '84 CAMARO miles, $2900/negotiable. HONDA, 84, ACCORD FREE- Rental' Guide . 'service 100% natural chairs & upholster side PIANO STEINWAY WOLFF TANNING Japanese High School' same day' repair.- Call Gorgeous completely renovated .1 BR formal dining room, first reception area. All utili- Good cohdition. $950 or BERLINETTA— T-roofs, 5 Call after6PM, 563-0753, LX— 4dr sedan, blue, juice route. Best one-man Zachariae Realty, • Real- chairs. 356-3977. upright Grand,recently BEDS— • Commercial- Exchange Students arriv- Tony, 289-3706. VACATIONAL RENTALS apartment home at the Kahlcrest Condo- floor den on 40x150 lot. ties supplied. Centrally tors. 1>800-633-1140. B/O. call 788-4078.; • speed, V6, fully loaded. DODGE, 87, SHADOW loaded, 70k miles excel.. business ever, No selling. L D(NING ROOM SET— ing in August. Become a minium community! features brand new Fenced yard, gas grill located In downtown $3500,369-7082. ES— turbo charge, AC, i No overhead. Must have restored, prof, model 54 Home Units From $199. BUICK ~89 ~PA"R'-K cond. $4350.' Call 469- Antique carved oak, table, Host Family/American In- HOUSES FOR RENT kitchen, upgraded bath + plush wall to and patio. Owner moti- business area. MYRTLE BEACH SC^ 5spd. PS/PB PW, PL PM, $14,400, secured 100%by inches. Ebony. Excellent Lamps- Lotions- Ac- golf packages, vacation AVENUE ULTRA— Ruby CHEVY '82 CAMARO— 6582. chairs, buffet, china cab- sound & corid. Must sell! cessories. Monthly' Pay- tercultural Student Ex- wall carpeting. Taxes and maint. only $265 vated and ready to Red, 8,000mi., mint cond., 4-spd., Silver, 6 cy|., AM/FM cass. reardef., blk inventory, $55,000 very change. Call 1 -800- get aw ays.-ocean front w/silver int. $5495, Call inet, server. $1700. 469-. Best Offer. Call 819-7985. ments Low As $18. Call WANTED TO RENT monthly. ^ : movq. Evenings 789- all options incl. 20-way rebuilt engine, AM/FM', HONDA "87 ACCORD possible first year. This : SIBLING. '•• ••' 0408. , VICTOR DENNIS condo resort. Indoor/ 273-0335 after 5PM. DX— auto., PSi PB, air, could make you Indepen- 6891. . . PING PONG TABLE full Today FREE Color Cata outdoor pools,. saunas, p/fronl seats, all leather 82.000 mi. excel, cond. AUTOMOTIVE With two bedrooms @ $109,900. REALTOR $2,200/BO. Call 755-5209, AM/FM: cassette, cruise, dent, First time offer, for DRESSER & MIRROR— size, folds, $85: DP row- log 1:800-228-6292. . putting greens, inf., ABS- brakes, alum, DODGE, 1988 600— 4 dr. WORD PROCESSOR— wheels. Car listed new after 5:30. sedan. .5600 mis., cruise tilt wheel, 58K Highway details call 9AM-9PM. 1- $80. Brand New: black ing machine exerciser BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY By prospectus only ALLIANCE REALTY 233-3600 housekeeping. FREE mi., garaged. Ex, cond. 800-633-1740.. Commodore 8050 with 2 276-7618 color brochure. 1-800- $29,400 last' yr., will sell, control, tilt wheel, A/C, leathier_couch, $850;'. $75. Pine headboard, twin Residential & Commercial CHEVY, 84, CAMARO $7500.359-5484. formal Italian & black $50. Call 560-0146. ' printers, $300. Miscella- Aiphalt Work • Drtvowoyi 4 48-5653.. MYRTLE for $1-9,800-a great deal! Z28— Red, 5spd., T'Tops. front wheel drive, AM/FM. OPEN YOUR OWN highly Parkin. Areai • Sldowalks CHILD CARE Call 968-5230. Owned by elderly couple. HONDA '85 ACCORD lacquer DR set, $900. PRINTER— Epson LQ neous household items SERVICES I A BEACH RESORT. AC. P/W, P/L, louvers incl. profitable fashion shop, Saalln_ • Resurfacing CALL 773-6262 526.4872. :.-•• ' -•—:..—• 850, like new, $400: Zenith and , furnishings. Call BUICK '83 .REGAL $4850 or B/O. 704-0160, Asking $8500. 439-2804. LX Hatchback,—AC, - "$19:99 "maximum price, Curbing • Snbwpi6wfn_ FLEA MARKETS, AUCTIONS, SALES . -., Realtor DRUM SET— 5 piece color 25 inch'console, 17 276-4051. 7* AM Ocvi LIMITED- 74K miles, after 4PM. DODGE 78 TRADESMAN auto(4 sp. over drive) $13.99 one price, jean/ TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL A/C, tfS/PB, P/windows, PS/PB, AM/FM cass., sportswear, Jr'./Missy, Tama. Excellent . cond.i- years old. Wrought Iron 5HP ROTOTILLER— Like V J FREE EST. FULLY INS. FOR SALE . CHEVY 75 CORVETTE— CUSTOM— Auto, P/S- tion, • Metallic white . w/ chandelier. Best offer. SUNDAY PAPER ROUTE Thursday, April 12, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page C-9 —5:30AM to 9AM. Good TO ADVERTISE Got an Item pay, no collecting. Call EMPLOYMENT 233-Q310. Call Our ~" f\ &• jTi P • /"* ' ' -TP T ~7*\~" ST WE'RE LOOKING for a Classified To Sell? C y g LJ N ADVERTISINN t G Lr IP/ T STORI E MANAGERLJ N— schqp'ew lgoo graduatd mee seekinn ang d Needed for local shop education, travel and a TOLL FREE Thursday evening valuable job skill, call 1- EMPLOYMENT Telemarketing 6:30PM-10PM & Saturday 800-MARINES: YOU tan buy A nome in tranrorai WANTED 9AM-3PM. September to Professional June .position-. Call 276- Ads In Classllled don't 0222. 1-800-334-0531 Active department seeks cost They Pay! NOTICE: ALL EMPLOY- energetic sell-starter to PART TIME COUNTER MENT WANTED ADVER- sell advertising for both, PERSON— For Clark TISEMENTS ARE PAYRetai- l and Classified. En- Deli. $9.00 per hour. Call ABLE IN ADVANCE BY thusiasm and profes- 3820220. CUSTODIAL CASH, CHECK, MASTER sional phone manner are REAL ESTATE SALES SEEING IS BELIEVING NEW LISTING ONE FLOOR LIVING CARD OR VISA: For musts, as are organiza- PERSON— weekends & Night Supervisor quote on cost, call tional skills and the abili- part-time foron-site sales Evening position at Arthur L Johnson Regional High 1-800-3340531 ty to communicate well of luxury condo's in Cran- School, Clark. Supervise night custodial staff In cleaning and upkeep of High School building. Report to head custodian HOUSEC LTANTNOT- with people. Advertising ford in model apt. BMK experience helpful. and school principal. Boiler license will be required after Fixed. days available are Realtors 686-1RQQ . training period. Good salary and benefits package.' Tuesday, Thursday & RECEPTIONISTExcellerit Contact: / ' r ' Fulltime position, salary Saturday^ Own transpor- phone voice and tele- Charles Bauman, Assistant Superintendent. tation. Experience & ref- plus commission, full phone manner required. erences. 96§-0514-. benefits. Contact Alice Union County Regional High School, District #1 Pleasant working condi- Jonathon Dayton Regional High School •'.- Lech, Telemarketing tions. Call Janet 276-2001 Sales Manager: Mountain Avenue SEWING— Small jobs in Springfield, N.J. 07081 . HELP 2316609 my home. $8/hr. or use of 201-276-6300 ' ; EOE/AA WANTED 2 good sewing machines. 272-5691: A, Rriwe, FORBES SHOWROOM RECEP- DRIVERS, Part times - NEWSPAPERS TIONIST— Full or part SUMMER •w/ca'Hor early newspaper time position. Room for delivery. Mon-Sat, . 4am- 44'Franklin Street dvancement. Will train. POSITIONS AVAILABLE P.O. Box 699 1 6:30AM. No collecting. : Contact Kathleen, 564- Earn S540-650/mo. in- Somerville, NJ 08876 7810. • Playground Leaders eluding bonus. 233-0310, • Playground Leader Assistants DRIVER/YARD Helper- ' " E.O.E. • Youth Open Center Supervisors long established com- BOOKKEEPER • Tennis Attendants pany. Immediate opening. MARKETING TRAINEE— • Tennis Coach "•,.'• $280/wk. Apply in person: earn' $50/hr. Dynamic or3- • Tennis Coach Assistant . Brent Material Co., 308p(y. Intni Co. expanding ASSt. BOOKKEEPER into NE area. Work PT • Tennis Instructor North 14th St., • Park Maintenance while keeping current job. Full time position for It's hard to believe, but you can find a four bedroom, 2Vi TWO FAMILY HOME Kenitwprth, NJ. No exper. necessary. Call Plus expansion for guests, a fine home features 19x13 Lrm., Call 1 -800-334-0531 INDIVIDUAL TO CARE qualified applicant. Pre- bath home in Cranford enhanced by the special features of RECENTLY RENOVATED two-family home near shopping and 24lhr. recorded message vious A/ P. A/R. and Applications may be picked up at: r Jr. dining room, jal. porch, (7x15) kitchen, 3 bedrooms, FOR disabled (emale in 201 -704-3217...... computer< knowledge a a stone front, a 3O'xl8 family room with stone fireplace, a transportation. Each apartment has two bedrooms, living ceramic bath, full basement with rec. room, 16'x2r, Hot and relax! Cranford, Evening hours.' plus. game room, two car garage and screened porch leading to a Room, large eat-in kitchen, large full bath, and enclosed, Contact: Easter Seal P/T FOREMAN- Excellent company ben- Cranford Recreation & Parks Dept. water.baseboard heatingrBrick.and vinyl exterior, 100x111 responsiblq 'for recelvint large patio situated on V2 acre of landscaped property! Walk porch. There is also a full basement with laundry hookup, : Society of NJ, 201-363: efits. Including Profit- 200 Bloomlngdale Avenue : lot, thermopane windows, lots of storage..Asking 179,900.: ' 8990. EO.EMF. _ & distributing papers to sharing^ To arrange an to schools and" municipal pool. All for this down to earth attic storage, and fenced yard. An excellent buy at FORBES NEWSPAPERS drivers, training^ record interview, please call: Cranfbrd, N.J. 07016 price. $325,000. MANICURIST &~ HAIR- keeping & back up $216;900! ' : • DRESSER— needed' to CLASSIFlED WlLL DO THE WORK 1 delivery. 3:30am-7:OOam, For further information ball 709-7283 rent spaces in salon in Mon.-Sat. Average $900- 687-1313, ext. 280 Konilworth. For more in- 51000/mo. inc. bonus. ... ;•-- ' 'Equal.Opportgnlty Employer .', ,'•... r. FOR YOU! formation. Call Fran 276- 233-0310. .... Century 21 • n7f17nr 376-6386.. G". E, HoWlandy ifne. Kiamie Agency, Inc. Licensed Real Estate Broker D.S. Kuzsma Realty 13 Eastman Street •Cranford 10 South Ave. E. •Cranford 115 Miln Street •Cranford TO 276-2400 •2/2-8337 . •••.•• •'.. ' REALTOR* Area rvice 276-5900 REALTOR* REALTOR* Directory PRISTINE! CRANFORD2 ONELOOK. .. iiiil APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS BUILDERS I BUILDERS CARPENTRY CARPET/RUG REPAIR COLLISION REPAIRS APPLIANCE R A. BUONTEMPO Peter's D. Halfaian & Son BENNER'S REILLY Gen. Builder Since 1950 C. O. D. Carpentry Inc. ofStt VACUUM • New Homes & Additions XHARLES^ BUILDERS since 1910 • Fire and Storm AUTO BODY CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS Homo repairs and im- • All types of rugs v EMPORIUM OLDSMOBILE.IM. Damage Construction CONTRACTING Since 1920 SALES & SERVICE piovi-nicnls from A-Z repalred-Orlental, Collision Experts AUTHORIZED • Concrete Paving and ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS All MIIIBI a Miulill Dl Appllincu DECKS • WINDOWS Hooks.Broadloom, Dlract Repair for Masonry .Work DECKS . Call about all '.l'.rie'S . []fver«; • Dishwiishcf; '• > it OLDSMOBILE ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS Domesticate. Most Major Ins. Cos. m • Cellar Drainage & Pumps ROOFING REASONABLE-RATES ROOFING • SIDING our services • Antique laser Irame machines SALES & SERVICE • Comm. & Res. SIOING tO YRS. EXPERIENCE • BATHROOM & \ Appraisal oven bakqd spray booth IN THIS AREA Alterations 232-7651 272-4*33 KITCHEN REMODELING 606 South Ave E SOL COHANE Fully Insured • Free Estimates Commercial Resldontlal ... FULLY FREE 233-1515 276-1330 560 NORTH AVE. E. FREE ESTIMATES INSURED ESTIMATES Cranford . WESTFIELD 272-5177 - Formerly of CRANFORD 276-6425 .20 Elm St Wutflald. License 02160 276-6973 276-1111 DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL FUEL OIL A spotless Split Level located within walking distance to IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS!!! In the' lovely Brookside GARAGE DOORS GLASS Estate sale. Just $169,900. Located in convenient area - Custom-made draperies school, municipal pool, park and public transportation. Fea- School area of town, this charming Colonial offers a Living . & slipcovers R.A.F. Electric tures: Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, 4 Bed- walk to town and transportation. Each apt: LR, DR, Kit, 2 BR room w/fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen w/dishwasher, Largest selection of fabrics CUSTOIVT ACARTHUR FUEL REEL-STRONG LARRY UGONE'S & Bath. Also featured, walk-up attic & full finished base- Foam rubber & hardware Lock & Key . rooms, two full baths and more. Priced in the 180's. Call 3 bedrooms, W2 baths, BEAUTIFUL recreation room, porch, Service rout i CAOcn M SCRVKC DRAPERY FUEL CO. 23 Years Experience today for an appointment and additional information. ment Call today. See & make offer. . and garage. PRICED IN LOW $200's. . . IT IS A HOME YOU 20% OtF Sales • Service • Installation CLEANING Res/Comm. • Fuel Oil C0MW0KUL . MUSTSEE! • Garage Doors Repairs 'STOREFRONTS 1 AT ALL TIMES Decorator-Fold Complete heating •ALUMINUM ENTRANCE Everything In Glass Lie #6864 Most Major Brands Custom lake-down J Repairs & Services • Electric Door Openers •PUTE GLASS • Store Fronts • Aluminum i • Springs Cables Replaced • CUSTOM MIRRORS trancqs • Aluminum Qoor Repair <• re-hang service Air Conditioning •OHlCo*lurr.< • STEEL SASH WINDOWS Mirrors • Thermopanes • Storm • ftwlOB Locksmith Services & Window Repairs • Table Tops • 276-3300 272-1493 Plexiglass Cranford Knitting SflLES - SERVICE Keys Made On Site OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM 10% discount 1245 Westfield Ave. INSTflUflTIOHS Emergency Service & Holidays RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL. Paige, Paige & Richards & Fabric Center INMKTRiai with ad I Serving Pick-up & Delivery CLARK 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week Meeker Sharkey, Realtors .26 Eastman St. Cranford Union County McPherson Realty Co. Realtors 276-5505 <*4 North Ave E Cranlord 276-0900 272-7894 276-6765 Free Estimates 396-8100 5« LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD • '851-0888 alter 6 p.m. 19 Alden Street • Cranford 124 South Avenue East • Cranford 181 North Avenue E. • Cranford Fully Insured 276-6063 1 WALHUI HVt ' CHANrORD REALTOR1 276-1900 276-0400 REALTOR* 272-2570 . INSURANCE LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LUMBER MOVERS PAINTING CRANFORD Meeker Sharkey M.C.R. CRANFORD MICHAEL'S LANDSCAPE LAWN CUTTING BUILDERS' GENERAL ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. ROGER SAWICKI HORTICULrUIi.-\L & IRRIGATION Local Moving & Storage Interior/Exterior CUSTOM BUILT RANCH NOW REDUCED ENTERPRISES Spring Clean Up Cranford, NJ Lovely Cape Cod & MacBean, Inc. Public Movers. License • Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Doslgn & Construc- SUPPLY CO. tion, Naw Trees. Shrubs, Sod, • Landscape • New Construction 00172 Rock Gordons, RR Ties & Drain- t WORK » LUMBER /f INSURANCE; Maintenance i • Renovations age Pipes., ... • Design Build •$ BUILDING MATERIALS >P* EMPiOYtE BENEFITS • Sod • Shrubs Underground Automatic Sprinkler Carpentry, Shcetrockln& • tZxterior Design . st • Trees • Top Soil Systems deslgnod, Installed & MILLWORK Roofing, Leaders & Glitters, maintained. • Distinctive Planting Vgg • Railroad Ties FREE ESTIMATES, 21 Commerce Drive • Free Estimates Lawn Maintenance & Spring 276-0505 FULLY INSURED Clean-up. AT REASONABLE PRICES AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Fully lli'.urdd yHBry • Fully Insured Cranford, NJ 07016 Free Estimates 213 SOUTH AVE E 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE.. Call Michael Xffir Member ofAAN & WLA • 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. CALL 276-0093 Call HAL FIDLOW CRANFORD 2728100 272-8882 FREE ESTIMATES 276-1272 Office CRANFORD TEL 276-0898 925-5584 BfJ FULLY INSURED 465-8462 Pager 276-6953 PLUMBERS PAINTING PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS Donald S. Rockefeller East Coast TRUGLIO Lie #B501 Fully Insured; LENNY'S PLUMBING REYNOLDS CHAPMAN BROS. & HEATING PLUMBING & PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Painting PAINTING CRATER BROS. HEATING INC Lie. #1428 • Emergency Sewer Interior & Exterior Plumbing & Healing Lou DiFabio Tony DiFdhio Complete • Plumbing Contractors Cleaning 0ver35 Vrs Experience •Call for FREE Estimate- Hoaldontlal St Cornrnerclal Plumbing Asphalt Work • Driveways • Heutlng - Cooling • Plumbing & Heating SAME DAY SERVICE & Parking Aroot • Sidewalk* • Alterations - Repairs • ronovations • Improvomohts Repairs Bathroom and Kitchen Heating 486-0174 SoallniJ • Rsautfaclnii • Air Conditioning • malnlonunco • service Modernizations -Cm! • Hot Water-Heaters— -sin ICt St -Services Living mum (13x21),, kitchen with dining area (10x20), mootor bodroom I iiuui Anyuiic's Price... * central vacuum We Do The Complole Jot) In move-in condition, 1st floor has tntrance Vestibule with TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL • Sump Pumps (13x16), bedroom (10x14), bedroom (10x14), huge finished basement SELL FAST! systems FREE EST. FUIXY INS. 276-1320 REASONABLE RATES Statf) Lie. U4205 guest closet, Living Room, Modern kitchen with dishwasher FREE ALIIX TRUGLIO Froo C.I . Slot. Llcomo * 6249 276-5367 with bar and summer kitchen. Lot size: 40x100. Taxes: $3338. Central CRANFORD " All YEAR SERVICE air. Special amenities: 3 zone gas hot water baseboard heat, steel I- and large eating area, 2 Bedrooms, Modern Bath, Huge 22 Carpel SlL-nm Cleaning Serving Union County 36 NORTH AVE E Lenny Grieco Lie. #1106 276-8677 foot enclosed porch, with double windows. Center Staircase JUST REDUCED to $199,900. Owner Is open to offers on Any 2 Rooms, wltlf every 272-8916 "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 3S8 NORTH AVENUE E beam construction, professionally finished basement, attached garage CRANFORD 7 Raleigh Ave • .Cranlord this four bedroom, ±\h. bath e-x-p-a-n-d-e-d cape cod. This p.iinl job 272-2423 574-0480 CRANFORD with auto garage door opener, oodles of closets, security alarm system, to jarge expandable attic for 2 additional bedrooms if 687-0614 789-9508 separate laundry room, lovely shrubbed and fenced rear yard with needed. Economical gas fired Hot Air Heat, Garage and immaculate home boasts a large modern convenient private patio and gas grill, exceptionally clean well kept home In move- carport. Newly listed at the affordable price of $168,500. . kitchen, a sunny Florida room and a nicely finished base- TREE SERVICE TV REPAIR WALLS AND CEILINGS In condition. This special home is located within walking distance to QUICK OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE* can be seen anytimel ment. TO SEE - CALL US FOR A SPECIAL APPOINTMENT! ROOFING RUBBISH REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL SIDING TREE SERVICE shopping, transportation, recreation and parks. Truly a unique home! Ellis Specializing in: Asking only $192,500. D & R Fuchs AAA SIDING Tree Service R. Vetter Construction Cleanup, and SPECIALISTS ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE & Sons 709-1251 TEC • Doors & Windows &.REMOVAL WOODSTACK Tiffany Realty Victor Dennis Realtors Barton Realty Hauling • Free Estimates TREE SERVICE Plastering Basements, Garages • Firewood Patching 106 North Union Avenue • Cranford Roofing, siding, Basemenls'Garages'Attics • Fully Insured • Woodchlps INSURED SALES & REPAIRS 102 South Avenue, West Cranford 2 Alden Street • Cranford All Garbage Removed FREE Wood Chip* O«Uv«r«d Textured Ceiling replacement ANYTHING • Snow plowing (30 Years In Business) 272-4020 No Job Too Big • Landscaping 276-7900 REALTOR' REALTOR1 REALTOH* windows. "Invest In your home" Free Flrewootf Delivered SheetroCking 276-7618 or Too small FREE ESTIMATES Senior Citizen Discount* CENTER TV Taping & Finishing Owner/Installer 245-1203 FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES 272-7774 FREE ESTIMATES 907 Wood Ave. • Rosalie Michael G. Mason INSURED • 276-5762 276-2331 276-6945 709-059) 381-4128 355-5067 Builders FREE ESTIMATES Sponsored by the above Cranford Real Estate Offices \ I Page C-10 CRANFORTJ CHRONICLE Thursday-^April 12, 1990 IT'S ALL HERE & MORE: 't°>i IImmI IBS y> >' j +•/<• '•:':• ••;.. ^••;y: ::>;<•: SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper :.•;;;• ;^i^^Bi;li| iiiiiii iimmsm. «§ USPS 136 800 Second Class iiiigi ./i— 50 Cents Sii^^HliiIIS Vol. 97 -Nb. 16 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 19,1990 -Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. piiPiiill Township Democrats to vie for control in primary contest By Cheryl Moulton line after a split with Democratic ganizational line, but he does not bandwagon issuing statements on from 1976 through 1982, and did In brief For the first time Jn 11 years municipal chairman Frank reflect the views of most Cranford "bringing fiscal sanity." to not vote from 1983 to '89. Accord- there is a contested primary in Capece. Vollero, whose first term Democrats.'' . Vollero's running •Cranford and "standing up to ing to Art Windlyn of that office, Cranford. Veteran Democrats on the Township Committee ends mate is John Jordan, a former abusive developers such as Harte Rosko changed her 1990 party af- scrambled last week choosing this year, sidestepped Capece's Jaycees president and lifelong Mountain." Trivelli and Rosko filiation to Democrat Trivelli's sides'within their own party be- strong objections' to her running Cranford resident have not been evident on the po- background includes a stint as a fore the Thursday petition dead- again and took fellow Democratic Capece announced the regular litical scene or as volunteers on lobbyist in Washington for the line. The final tally saw the newly Township Committee member Democrat organization candidates any of the more than 50 town AFL-CIO. He also served as formed "Democrats for Cranford" Dan Aschenbach with her. last week as speculation mounted volunteer committees. Trivelli and counsel for the committee on sub- running on a separate line from Aschenbach said the decision to over who would step into the Rosko are political novices in standards in labor in the ' U.S; the Regular Democratic Organi- run candidates off the line and arena against Vollero and Jordan Cranford, relatively unknown to for the two available Township House of Representatives. Cur- zation of Union County and,- form a separate Democrat party longtime Democrats and Repub- rently he serves as legal repre- launching their bid for control of came about because of the wide- Committee seats. Vincent Triyelli, licans. an attorney and three-year resi- sentative for the Communication' the Democratic party by contest- spread opposition to Capece, and Inquiry at the Union County Workers of America (CWA). ing 29 of Cranford's 32 districts. his failure .to support Vdllero for dent of Cranford, and Dorothy Board; of Elections revealed Not since 1979, when Republi- re-election. Of this Aschenbach Kramp Rosko, a senior citizen, Rosko was a registered Republic In the: running to succeed can Bob Biach stepped away from said, "Capece may control the or- climbed aboard the political can in Cranford primary races Capece as municipal chairman is his party to run against Dick township prosecutor Robert 1 Salway for Township Committee Renaud, who in January unseated (and lost by nine votes), has there five-year veteran Albert Stender. : been a split in a political party Capece has announced fhe is wide enough to send candidates stepping down froril.the post Earth Day off the line. "According to a In-fighting was evident last fail staunch Democrat, who wished to when.Capece failed to show dur- The 20th anniversary of remain, anonymous, the Demo*- 1 ing the November political race. liarth Day will be corrimerno crats' split is. "Open warfare," ex- Petitions filed last Thursday re-" •rated at Union:County Gbllege plaining further, "I've never se6n. veal .29 of 32 township districts Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5.p.m. anything like this in all my years are. challenged by the Democrats Dodge LUXURY In conjunction with the col- of Cranford politics." for Cranford. Only Districts 8, 12 lege's annual open house,, Last Thursday was the deadline and 25 remain- unchallenged by variety of events "are planned for filing petitions for the June the new group. . including entertainment, an primary. Party candidates had to international festival and an declare their intentions and name Primary voters, both Democrats Dodge Tfuclis FOR LESS! environmental fair in which their party, on the line, off the SPECIAL FACTORY INCENTIVE ^ and Republicans, elect 64 district local groups are participating. line and between the lines as of representatives, one male and one FULL SIZE CARS & VANS THAT PageA-12. 4:30 p.m. While there was little female in each district, for their surprise in the fact the Demo- party. The elected representatives ARE BUILT FOR COMFORT cratic party was split, the public meet each June to choose a mu- BIG SAVINGS Memorial trees declaration disclosed many long- nicipal chairman for their politi- time and dedicated pillars of the cal party and to vote for county The Hansel brothers have community have cast aside regUr chairman. FOR YOU...LIMITED TIME! ; donated 300 disease resistant lar Democratic party affiliation in elm trees to the township in favor of the "maverick" party, the According to petitions filed at CHRYSLER i. memory of their parents. Page Democrats of Cranford. the Municipal Building,' "maver- [ A-2; ; The new political alliance took ick" moves were made by many THE NEW 1990 SUBARU shape in February when incum- longtime regular Democratic "Plymouth LEGACY MOVES bent Democratic Township party members who switched al- Committee member Carolyn Vol- liance after "continuing major, Value Beauty pageant lero declared her candidacy as an YOU IN STYLE problems within the party" rocked Kathleen Willis of Cranford independent off the Democratic HUNTING FOR EGGS: Hundreds of township youngsters scramble for prize eggs during the foundation of the party. is a contestants in the Miss Saturday's Easter egg hunt sponsored by Cranford VFW Post 335 at Unami Park. •Efficient 2,2 liter Union County beauty pageant (Continued from page A-9) that will engine with multi- set for Saturday night at Union point fuel injection Couniy College. Page A-ll School and 130 base School board hires business administrator move you horsepower elections superintendent Robert D. Paul. Garwood By Rosalie Gross she joined Monroe Township In other personnel items at •Power assisted Jeanette Flora Nixon of Brook- High School as a learning disabil- Tuesday's meeting, the board '90 VOYAGERS & CAR A VANS 4-wheel disc brakes The Republicans announced Tuesday side is the new business adminis- ities teadher consultant for two terminated the employment of 48 IN STOCK NOW! •Front wheel drive their candidates for the Bor- trator-board secretary' for theyears. Nixon started working in eight non-tenured educators. Most ough Council...The library in- Polls will be open from 2 to 9 Cranford school district She has the Elmwood Park district in 1983 resulted from a decrease in posi- or full time 4 wheel p.m. Tuesday at six locations drive system I vites the public to stop by next held a similar position for the last as LDTC pre-school coordinator tions reflecting a decline in en- week to look at its renova- for the three-week delayed two and a half years In Elmwood for two years and then became rollment These include business available tions...L6cal Boy Scouts did school election. Park. instructional supervisor-special teachers Susan Baumstem and •Sleek aerodynamic I some spring cleaning of their Voters will choose three The school board appointed her education from 1985 to 1987. She Joanne McAleavey. One is ex- styling for a i own. Pages A-8 and A-9. Board of Education members Tuesday to succeed Fred More was named business administra- pected to be rehired on a part- from a field of five candidates who will retire in June. tor there in 1987. time basis. Victoria Cetera, Lydia smooth, quiet ride and vote yes or no on a tax •0-60mph in under -Nixon and the board signed a Nixon is certified as a school . Lehner and Toby Rekoon, Burglary spree levy of $17,744 million to sup- two-year contract, but either party business administrator, assistant teachers hired this year to replace 9.9 seconds* port a budget of $21.57 million retains the option of terminating superintendent for business, those on leave, will not have their 'Motor "tend, July 1989 Police are looking for leads for the school year beginning it with 60 days' notice. Nixon, who principal-supervisor, LDTC, contracts renewed. The job held 1990CHRYSLER and are asking the public for July 1. The school board, after will begin her duties here June teacher of the handicapped, early by Doris Whetstine, reading and NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE & IMPERIAL help in solving a spree of hol- cutting $1 million from the 15, will earn $68,000 for the first childhood and elementary educa- basic skills teacher, was elimi- NOW IN STOCK IN 2WD & 4WD, SEDANS & WAGONS iday week burglaries. Page B- original budget, is applying year. Her salary will be deter- tion. nated because there are fewer LUXURY WITH ADVANCED ; $400,000 from surplus to help 17. ••'...• '; • mined later for 1991-92: Board members Edna Silvey pupils receiving this service. ENGINEERING FEATURES offset the tax increase. The hew board secretary holds and Patti Martinelli voted against Part-time gym teacher Scott FACTORY TO DEALER INCENTIVES! NThis year's candidates are a master's degree in administra- Nixon's appointment Silvey said Jeanette Nixon Karaman will be terminated as Sacred tour Andrew Pelliccio, Leonard tion and . supervision, concen- after the meeting that it was "fis- served as a business administraor his position is being eliminated. Chandros and incumbents trated in school business admin- cally irresponsible to hire some- "in a completely different envi- Elementary teacher Victoria INTRODUCING The Cranford Clergy Council Patti Martihelli, Henry Pavlak istration, from Montclair State one at that salary with only two ronment," without specifying. Cetera also will lose her job be- human relations committee and James Van Horn. The College and a master's degree in and a half years' experience. The board had received 45 ap- cause of cutbacks. . IF WE CANNOT BEAT I will sponsor a Sunday tour of polling places are Brookside, learning disabilities, also from More is earning $63,490 this year plications for More's position. June Sherif, supervisor of Eng- ANY DEAL YOU GET THE ALL NEW township houses of worship. Orange Avenue, Walnut, Liv- Montclair. She began her career after 11 years in the position. Four finalists were interviewed by lish and foreign language this last FROM ANY DEALER W5A] 1 Page B-6. ingston and Hillside Avenue in education in 1974 as an ele-Martinelli said she voted no be- a committee of administrators and year, will not have her contract ON A COMPARABLE schools and the Community mentary grade teacher in Orange. cause Nixon "does not have board members, Nixon was therenewed. IN STOCK OR Center. She served there until 1981 when enough experience" and she had unanimous, choice, .said schools The board granted a medical ORDEREDVEHICLE Report cards leave of absence to Brookside .1990 School teacher Linda Thorn until NEW FROM SUBARU IF GIVEN THE Today's Chronicle contains a Attorney marks 6Oth year in her proflesssion June 1 and child rearing leaves to OPPORTUNITY TO DO THE 1990 supplement on the state report special education supervisor SO. ASK FOR DETAILS I cards issued last fall for each girls up and help them prepare Maureen O'Neill from April 23 to By Joanne McFadden , for the final examinations, but I IN OUR SHOWROOM. LEBARON OUR of the schools in Cranford, Ray Fishbach of Rutgers Road June 15 and business education JUSTY5D00R was the only one who passed the Garwood and Kenilworth. began her legal career in 1925 teacher Lisa Vizzoni for the up- IN STOCK NOW AT first time," she said. coming school year. when she was secretary to a con- "These were brilliant girls who UNBEATABLE SAVINGS! gressman representing the did well with their studies, but SEDAN April showers Greenpoint section of Brooklyn. they just weren't given the same Four years later, she graduated opportunities as men. Most had Estelle Place AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 12 MO./12,000 MILE WARRANTY ON The Cranford Collection, an from St John's University Law MOTORS advertising supplement to the. School, one of eight women in aother responsibilities," com- COLLEGE ALL CARS LISTED, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS 1 Chronicle, contains April class of 225. ' mented Louis. controversy I Showers sales information. .. The Fishbachs began their law GRADUATES '86PONTIAC '86 CHEVROLET In an era when most women left uri w oNAi '88 PLYMOUTH '88 JEEP partnership in 1930 specializing in FIREBIRD CAPRICE school after eighth' grade, Ray civil law. They still maintain an continues COLTDL CHEROKEE LTD Wagon, auto, p/s/b, 8 graduated from high school and 4 dr, autorp/s/dlsc/b, 8 2 dr, auto, p/s/b, 6 office, Fishbach & Fishbach, in By Cheryl Moulton cyl, AM/FM st-cass, Paper drive continued taking courses at night New York City. They moved to Wagong, , auto,r,k &p pln/st, WAM/M st-cass, cyl, AM/FM st, before entering law school. "When The legal battle surrounding the p/alsal c orksk , 4 cyll , p/w/lks, a/c, t/gls, rr p/w/lks, a/c, t/gls, rr Cranford in 1976. seven-year Estelle Place flooding p/w/lks, a/c, tint, rr dfg, dfg, tilt, cruise, St Michael Church Troop I was preparing to graduate, my AM/FM radio, a/c,: tint tilt, cruise, gauges, Ithr dfg, gauges, cloth 1178 will sponsor its monthly During the early 1940s, Ray controversy has continued to float gls, rr dfg, cloth int, sport gauges, vinyl int, rem school teacher came to my house int, rem mlrrs, all ssn int, sport mirrs, rdls, I paper * drive and aluminum and told my parents to insist that joined together with a group of in limbo despite court orders for CAS mirrs, all ssn rdls, mirrs, ww tires, 1 rdls, 49,669 mi. VIN# both sides to resolve the problem. 55,440 ml. VIN 44,406 mi. VIN52,908 mi. VIN* can collection. Saturday from I continue with my studies..! re- other women attorneys to form JU064452.StWC532-A. JT160440. Stk# GN220068. STK# 19:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the member how surprised I was that the Brooklyn Woman's Bar Asso- Last week the attorney for Dr. C590-A. GX136882. STK William St John LaCorte, owner BAC C562-A, #C-55-A. I Conservation Center. Papers she took such interest in me, and ciation. "We were not invited to must be tied. because of her, I thought I was become members in the men's of the property in question, special, so I stayed with my Bar Association, so we began our blasted the township in a letter $5990 $14,990 $6990 $7990 schooling," explained Ray. own. In effect, their denial fueled that not only revealed several Her work with the congressman our effort," said Ray. unusual facts but demanded an- Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except licensing, registration, & taxes. was both "dreadftilly hard and A major thrust of the Brooklyn swers from the township by April extremely interesting" And it re- Woman's Bar Association was the 18 or face legal consequences. sulted in her love for the legal Servicemen's Legal Aid Bureau, Gerri Gomperts, LaCorte's at- and political arena that led her to which was spearheaded by Ray. torney, in a letter dated April 9, her career as an attorney. "It began with the idea of offering lambasted acting township attor- "We were treated like babies by legal advice in regards to pay, ney Jo-Anne Spatola for not LE MINGTON the professors," said Ray, wholeave or military matters, but it bringing negotiations "one step Plymouth was coached through her studies evolved into the offering of advice closer to resolving this matter." In by husband Louis who graduated in regards to their private and December Superior Court Judge from St Lawrence University, domestic lives," explained Ray. Edward Beglin said the flooding now Brooklyn Law School, in Servicemen flooded to the center, issue on LaCorte's property was a SUBARU but their problems were not matter of "public welfare" and 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 1927. Louis and Ray met while 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON .PARTNERS: Ray Fishbach, with husband Louis, was honored re- they were in school and they strictly legal in nature, many told both sides to work together 201-788-5858 201788-5858 cently by St. John's University Law School on the 60th anniversary married shortly after he gradu- sought advice on love. "And we on a solution. Since then little of her graduation from the school. The couple has practiced civil ated. _ helped them with all of the ques- progress has been made toward a law In New York City since 1930. "Louis used to invite all the ., (Please turn to page A-ll) (Please turn to page A-3)