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Page B-16 CRANFQRD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990

SERVING CRANFORDr GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper

USPS 136 800 Second Class 50 Cents Vol. 97 No. 22 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 31,1990 Postage Paid Cranford. N.J. Hartz reveals plans for bank headquarters on Walnut site In brief specified tenant Summit Trust will utilize part of the additional 20 acres in Cranford now owned by General. By Cheryl Moulton existing 350,000-square-foot building for a computer cen- Motors. ".-• Hartz Mountain Industries Friday afternoon announced ter, in addition to the new office building. Hudson Partnership's initial report in January indicated revised plans for the 31-acre former Beecham site on A preliminary draft ordinance to down-zone the South- development of the 31-acre site under existing zoning Library closed Walnut Avenue including building a 75,000-square-foot of- west Gateway area, which includes the Hartz site, was could increase traffic volumes on Walnut Avenue arid. fice building to house the corporate headquarters of Sum- presented to the Township Committee for its review, two Raritan Road, causing a "failure" or "blowout" of the The Cranford Library will mit Trust Co. That development would initially bring 300 weeks ago by the Hudson/Partnership, the planning firm intersection where these roads connect Also indicated close at 5 p,ni tomorrow for employees to the site with a projected growth to 700 over hired by tjhe township, and Harry Pozycld, a land use was "serious adverse impacts" on adjacent residential ar- two weeks to take inventory. the next several years. ; attorney.. The proposed ordinance would change the eas (Sunny Acres) which could result in a "virtual shut- Readers may take books out at Walter Smith, vice president of property development present zoning, ROI-1 (research, office industrial) to ORD- down" of a critical gateway info the township. libraries in Kenilworth, Lin- for Hartz, revealed the plans to the Chronicle, indicating, 1 (office, research, distribution). The governing body sent the preliminary draft ordinance den, Westfield, Springfield the site plan requires no variances, aside from a minor The three-tiered approach incorporates base zoning, al- to the Planning Board for review, but the board will not and Clark, The local library parking exception, and conforms to existing zoning (ROI-1). lowing a maximum of 40,000 square feet to be built in meet again until next week. A development application will reopen June 1& ' Smith said a site plan would be filed with the township addition to the existing building. Under the planned devel- before the Planning Board could take up to 90 days to be within the next week. He also said there were plans to opment option, 200,000 square feet more in development approved or denied. A proposed ordinance could be build an additional building, smaller in size, for an un- would be allowed but Hartz would have to purchase the adopted in 30 days. Blood drive New Forbes A community blood drive will take place Tuesday from 2 'Music Man' inspires CHS students to sing out ^J° to 7:15 p.m.at Cranford United By Cheryl Moulton * O Weekly Methodist Church- It will be At 7 am. the halls of Cranford . > • . •* conducted by New Jersey High School are deserted but soft Blood Services. sounds of music can be heard coming from the choral music for Westfield room where the teacher they call Forbes Newspapers will begin the "Music Man" is practicing publication of its 13th community Jamboree with a student ; • « : weekly* newspaper in Westfield If it seems unusual for a teen- late this summer. Walnut School PTA will host ager to give up sleep in order to The Someryille-based group its annual Jamboree Saturday get up and squeeze in a choral publishes 12 weeklies and two from 10 a.m. to 2 p.nt featur- practice, think again For 127 stu- shoppers serving portions of ing games and. other attrac- dents of Tom Pedas, nothing is Somerset, Middlesex and Union tions. Proceeds will be used to impossible. Just ask Pedas, who counties. purchase seat belts for the took over two years ago as choral "Everyone in our organization is school district's only bus. director and not only increased looking forward to serving West- the choral enrollment from 70 to field with a top-quality hometown 127, but attracted a wide diversity news and advertising publica- Memorial Day of students into the program. "I tion," said Malcolm S. Forbes Jr., love kids," he says, "and if they president and editor-in-chief of Pictures of Monday's record . have football practice or a job af- Forbes Inc. and chairman of For- Memorial Day; observance are : ter school and they really want to bes Newspapers. on Page A-12. ••:!,:.- . be in our,program, I find a time The group's newest weekly, the for them to practice." Pedas ad- Scotch Plains—Fanwood Press mits his job is "around the clock," which began publication last fall, Garwood explaining he is close to all his and the Cranford Chronicle, ac- students, and understands the quired late in 1988, combined, A revised master schedule pressures they are under." with the new Westfield newspa- for Garwbod schools this fall is Included under Pedas' direction per will "vastly strengthen our designed to reduce labeling of are the concert choir, boys' choir, presence in Union County com- youngsters and minimize the girls' choir and the madrigal sing- munities and give readers and ad- problem" with "pull-out" pro-. ers. Thia year Cranford High vertisers a sizable, flexible corps grams...parishioners at the School had the second high* of professionals on which to rely," Churchpf St. Anne will honor £UdMtM13M « Forbes said. an associate pastor'on the, sil- 150 high schools in the entire Stuarf; Awbrey, former editor ver anniversary of his brdina- : ; state chosen for all-state chorus, and co-owner of the award- ti Page,A-8»., C-.:;: A-':'.".', ',. [: The average high school, Pedas winning Cranford Chronicle and said, has two to four students cho- currently regional news editor of sen and 50 had no one selected. Forbes Newspapers, will be edi- Senior prom Last year Pedas served as guest • tor of the new Westfield publica- conductor of the Region II chorus tion, John J. O'Brien, Forbes Last Thursday's CHS prom re- Newspapers president and pub- vives memories of a long ago (Please turn to page A-12) lisher, announced. Awbrey has senior prom. Page A-3. more than 12 years' experience covering Cranford, suburban Primary is Union County and the central Lucinda visits New Jersey region. contested for Further details on the new Lucinda Florio was part of 'MUSIC MAN' Torn Pedas reviews notes for an upcoming concert with junior madrigal singers newspaper will be announced Livingston School's celebrity Vlad Smishkewych and Cindy Burd. within the next several weeks, reading program; She read to Democrats O'Brien said.' pupils last, itfeek and urged By Cheryl Moulton them to reiad whenever they Contested primary races are the could. Page A-14., norm for the Democratic Party T)em6tirais vying for position in 1990 primary this year from the local to the state level, while Republican bal- By Cheryl Moulton Trivelli and Rosko are political ing the development of Cranford Capece has continued to be sur- Town garden lots remain relatively uncon- The political scene has re- novices in Cranford, relatively un- as a key issue, the candidates saw rounded by political innuendo • ' ••''•' * '.. A.' ,. : • , '• • tested. ; mained quiet in recent days as known to longtime Democrats and a need for control before the town since last fall when the Republi- A master gardener is helping Cranford voters of both political Tuesday's primaiy election '90 Republicans. Trivelli's back- becomes "an island of houses sur- can Party used his alleged in- township children groty a com- parties will choose from among a edges closer, bringing to a close ground includes serving as a lob- rounded by malls. The campaign volvement with Hartz Mountain munity gardea Page A-2. variety of township, county arid the hotly contested race within byist in Washington for the AFL- heated up early in May when a Industries, owner of the 30-acre state contenders. Running unop- the Democratic Party. CIO. He also served as counsel for flier, titled the "Greatest Magi- former Beecham site on Walnut posed for ai. six-year term forU.S . For the first time in 11 years the committee on sub-standards cian," lambasted Vollero. on sevr Avenue, as part of the GOP cam- Degree time senator is Republican Christine there will be a contested primary in labor in the U.S. House of Rep- eral issues, which turned out to paign platform. He has publicly Tom Pagoulatos GilHowland Victor Dennis Jim Stivale Todd Whitman. Vying for the in Cranford for the two Township resentatives. Currently he serves be unsubstantiated- When ques- stated his law firm has not and College students from the tri- Democratic nomination are Committee seats being vacated by as legal representative for the tioned, Trivelli and Rosko knew will not represent clients, includ- US Naty World Warn US Anny • Korean War US Navy'World Warn US Army • Vietnam War town area are collecting diplo- Daniel Seyler of the Lasting Democrat incumbent Carolyn Vol- Communication Workers of Ame- little about where the information ing Hartz, in Cranford. The firm, Paige, Paige & Richards G.E- Howland, Inc. Victor Dennis Realtors J. S. Tiffany Realty mas and honors. Page A-14. World Peace and Freedom slate lero and retiring Republican rica(CWAV in the flier had come from. Other Waters, McPhersoh and McNeill, and Democratic incumbent Bill Vince Brinkerhoff. Infighting was Both Trivelli and Rosko concen- members of the regular Demo- however, has represented Hartz Bradley. evident last fall when Frank trated their campaign on greater cratic organization, including in other communities in New Jer- No accord Uncontested in the primary for Capece, Democrat- municipal fiscal restraints, with emphasis on Capece, sidestepped questions ' sey..•,••;• - •'; ' .:. •; •'< :. .'• House of. Representatives in the chairman, failed to show during the impact of taxes on senior citi- from the Chronicle on the cam- Hartz became a bone of conten- An attempt by the county su- 7th pistript are Republican in- the political race, indicating an zens and young families. Target- paign piece, »' tion among political hopefuls sev- perintendent of schools to me- cumbent Matthew Rinaldo and apparent rift within the party. In eral years ago when the firm, pur- diate the, rift between the Bruce Bergen, a former Cranford February Vollero announced her chased the former Beecham site school board and Township resident and past Democratic mu- candidacy as a Democrat running Candidates on the contest and initially revealed plans to Committee over, the reduction nicipal chairman on a separate line from the regu- By Cheryl Moulton build a mall. The issue became a to the school budget failed last Democratic voters will have di- lar Democratic organization after The four candidates running for Township Committee in the political, campaign tennis ball, week. The matter will be ap- verse choices when voting for a split with Capece. The new contested Democratic primary commented this week on Tues- used by both Republicans and pealed to the state commis- three freeholder positions. Vying party became the Democrats for Democrats, with Capece's involve- sioner of education Page A-2. day's election. for the Democratic nomination Cranford, with John Jordan, life- Democratic Township Committee incumbent Carolyn Vollero ment as an attorney at the center. are five separate lines. The regu- long resident and former presi- and running mate John Jordan running as the Democrats for - The final tally after all petitions lar organization candidates are dent of the Jaycees selected as Cranford said the issue in the campaign is leadership of the were filed in April saw the newly Schooltime Fred Eckel, Joseph Suliga and Viillero's running mate. The pub- Democratic Party. "We have run our campaign on our record of formed Democrats for Cranford Jeffery Maccarelli Linden Demo- lic declaration saw longtime Dem- contesting 29 of Cranfords 32 dis- Creative endeavors by Cran- service to the community and we have demonstrated our commit- crats for Progress and Integrity ocrats choosing sides, with Vollero ment over the years to Cranford." The candidates said .they have tricts. Districts 8, 12 and 25 re- ford school children are high- list two, Michael Silvinski and pulling into her camp former main unchallenged by the new lighted on Page A-9. brought together many former and current elected Democratic ' Robert Weisinger. Regular organi- mayors and. Township Committee officials, longtime Democrats and newcomers, all of whom "share group. zation^ Democrats have three, members as well as fellow Demo- our visions and goals for the Democratic Party of Cranford." The Democrats for Cranford Frank D'Errico, Dennis Pukavich cratic governing body member They further contend, "Our opponents are hand picked by have focused their campaign on Rain date and John Solomon Plainfield Dan Aschenbach. Frank Capece and will leave-the leadership of the party in Cape- their record of service to Cranford Democratic organization lists Ar- Capece explained the reasons ce's hands. Although Capece says, he is not seeking re-election, and Vollero's experience as a gov- Because of rain last weekend nold Stewart, Daniel .McGowan behind not his giving Vollero the actions speak louder than words. We believe a vote for Democrats erning body member, and on Vita Zoltak Dora Kuzsma Bruce Elliott Janet Barton Yvonne Kiamie the second annual community and Francis Shelvin. Uncontested party support were her involve- for Cranford is a vote for Cranford's future." Vollero said her Trivelli and Rosko's being linked festival sponsored by the to Hartz through Capece Meeker Sharkey, Realtors Century 2I/Kuzsma Realty McPherson Realty Co. are the regular organization Re- ment in political "horse trading" party is offering any Cranford resident a ride to the polls on Barton Realty Kiamie Agency, Inc. Chamber of Commerce has publican candidates, Alan August- and a raise he said she voted to Meanwhile in the Republican been postponed to Saturday, Tuesday. Telephone 2764542 or 276-8164. ine, Linda Lee Kelly and Louis give herself as a governing body Vincent Trivelli and Dorothy Kramp Rosko, regular Democrat corner, candidates Bob Biach and from 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. at Santagata, member. He also said he had an J.R. "Bob" Hoeftler, endorsed by Eastman Plaza. organization candidates, said they have set out their ideas and The local race for Township obligation to "right the wrong I concerns for the community "for which we both care so much." As their party, took a back seat dur- Committee includes the uncoh- did three years ago in giving her a senior citizen, Rosko said she knows the financial pressures of ing the campaign tested regular organization Re- the line." Capece is referring to Cranford. "My heart goes out to both seniors and young families Biach has a 15-year record of publican candidates, Robert his! support of! Vollero in 1986 and who are being priced out of the housing market We need a involvement in Cranford, but has Biach and Joseph Robert Hoe- again in 1987. township government which understands that spending cannot lost two elections prior to this ffler. The Democratic slate is con- The regular Democratic organi- rise every year above the rise in salaiy of its residents." year. He serves on the Zoning tested with the regular Demo- zatioij candidates, Vincent Trive- Reflecting on the campaign, the regular Dems said, "Political Board of Adjustment and is cred- cratic organization running Vin- lli, ah attorney and three-year res- campaigns are the hurdle all candidates must experience. The ited with helping to get over $2 cent Trivelli and Dorothy Kramp ident of Cranford, and Dorothy feet is that after the campaign, the victorious must be prepared to million of revenue sharing grant Rosko and thq Democrats for Kramp Rosko, a senior citizen serve in the positions." Both said they bring diverse backgrounds money into Cranford. Cranford candidates incumbent and 20-year resident, were an- to the campaign and they see it as a strength. Although they do Hoeffler, a newcomer to the po- above Carolyn Vollero and John Jordan. nounced as speculation mounted not always agree, they respect each other's judgment They be- litical scene, said he was an "in- Also contested are Cranford over who would step into the lieve it is a diversity that can benefit Cranford over the next three dependent" prior to being se- Democratic district representative arena against Vollero and Jordan. years. •'','• lected by the Republicans as a (Please turn to page A-12) candidate. Page A-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990 Master gardener organizes children's garden in town Cranford receives state grant Thursday, May :n, 1900 CRANFORD CHRONIC!,F P;i^e A-.'! By Joanne McFadden It's really a program with a Prom night revives memories of-dance in gym, beach trip If it's true that wo reap what We Jhree-fold goal: to teach children noW to The prom was a night to say good- know why. Alcohol would have ru- that is over. We turn around and th H Rinrrh wi)l re- grow vegetables, by hands- for consultant on pollution Cranford with Atnp^as's nn ^rliis- By Cheryl Moulton bye and to share one last week- ined the trust our folks had in us. head out into the world, ready or alize two harvests this summer ;on activities in the gardens, to in- Last Thursday was: Cranford~ \Ve~knew~betterr-No~one^had~to form about insects through class- abled the township to hire a river trial, commercipT resfderitiar ar- g btrtoTnaJnrourrwayrinlon't-think- Last week Storch, 65, served as~ eas and parks after heavy ralnfalL High School's proni night limou- say a thing. Some things did not that feeling will over change for teacher to a handful of Cranford•" room instruction, and to demon- consultant to identify upstream know if seniors still go down the sources of pollution problems and Also within the scope of ser- sines cruised all over town—long need to be said. any senior. Prom night..a night to youngsters in a gardening pro- strate how to care for and culti- 1 shore the day after the prom...but ; sources that accumulate in the vices to be performed are the re- white limos, black limos heading I suppose my prom gown would remember, then and now. gram at the Community Center vate household plants, explained out for what looked to be a night we did. It was a big deal. Not only Storch. "We will learn the knowl- Rahway River in Cranford. searching of solutions with the did you get to stay out past cur- pale in comparison to today's Under his direction, the children NJDEP to identify funding any guy I ever dated in high dresses, but. it was beautiful. I BPW gives grant aged 8 to 11 will plan, plant, main- edge in the classroom and at the The NJDEP matching grant pro- few, you only had to put in an gram allocated $2,500 toward an sources, review existing perfor- school could never have afforded. danced that night and thought tain and cultivate various vegeta- practical end apply, it in the gar- True, it has been awhile since I appearance before heading down den," he continued. . action plan aimed at stopping pol- mance standards in the zoning, or- the shore. It was the only night about the future. Where would I for second career bles in an outdoor plot that mea- lution in the river. The money dinance that would strengthen the was a senior in high school. A go, what would I do? I still think sures *25 by\J^Teetthroughout the The Township Committee has long while. such a break in strict rules was Mary Small o( Cranford was se- must be matched by the township areas of solid and liquid waste. permitted. about the future, only.now I'm an summer while learning about var- given its permission for Storch to . Back "in. those days," we had adult It doesn't really change all lected by the Westfield Business . and then utilized to develop a Finally, a draft report would be I remember feeling like a prin- and Professional Women to re-. ious garden insects and house use an empty lot at the end of plan to prevent and control litter distributed to the Township Com- our prom in the high school gym, that^ much, I guess, seniors are se- hold plants. Not only will the Cranford Avenue for the class- cess that night, gliding out onto ceive a second.career award. and pollution in the riven With mittee, administrator/ engineer, decorated by a dedicated group the front porch as my father took niors. Wondering and marking the group reap the fruits of their room garden. With the help of the direction of the Clean Com- who whipped crepe paper, alumi- end of an era don't change. Just She-will apply the award to tu- health officer, Environmental pictures and told me how great I ition at Cittone institute whore work, they will harvest knowledge several volunteers, including 4^H munities Committee, River Main- Commission and river committee, num foil and cardboard into a the scenery does, and oooperation along the way. agent Jim Nichnadowicz of Cran- looked...how clean. I suppose he she will begin studying court re-, tenance Committee and the Envi- with a final report presented to whirlwind and created "prom was ^used to seeing his only I watched the sun come up over "The participants will learn the ford and fellow master gardener ronmental Commission the town- night" The cost was minimal and porting in July. The Westfield the town elders within six months. daughter*! brought up with broth- the ocean the night after my BPW annually presents a second nutritional benefits of growing Larry Verdicciuo of Plaihfield, the ship has hired Maser Sosinski and The final report will include pho- the pride immense. The gym we th«i»' own vegetables while learn- lot has been rototilled, leveled ers in an all-male neighborhood, prom, and wondered if anything career award to a. woman re- Associates to conduct a three- tographs, field notes, results from, sweated in, climbed ropes in and looking like a tomboy. I remember would ever seem that special ing and appreciating a coopera- and fenced. "We'll continue to month basin review of tributaries played volleyball in was trans- entering, the work force or inakinK other tasks and basin maps, op- how he struggled to fasten a but- again. Well, there have been hun- a career change. tive effort" said Storch. "They wbrk the garden until the, first to the Rahway River upstream of tions and draft; recommendations. formed for one magical night into will learn how to work with others frost," said Storch, adding, "We ton on my dress, his hands too dreds of special times in my life, MOONLIGHT IYIUNCHIES: a place I will never forget large to handle the delicate fas- some I was ready for and some I in the project," he added. even intend on growing pumpkins There was no limo, just the fam-: A search for mammals in the Storch, a master gardener and for Halloween." tener. As we pulled away in the was not But one thing I do_know,' Watchung Reservation and study Our policy on corrections ily car borrowed from Dad, or if car Dad stood on the porch, a half volunteer with the Rutgers Coop- Storch, who also mans a hotline you were lucky your date was one senior proms and graduation do of thcir eating habits wiU be held erative Extension Service of The Cranford Chronicle will promptly correct errors of fact, context smile on his face; Years later he mark an end, of an era. Sadly, we June 20 from 8:30 to 9;30 The for gardening questions through or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or mis- of a handful who managed to have told me how sad he felt that Union County, will facilitate the the extension service, has been his own car. Prom gowns were not close the door on a part of our life fee is $2. Call 789-3670 program which will concentrate leads readers. Please report errors to Chronicle editor Patricia An- night..I was growing up and no gardening for many years. "It's a derson, 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ. 07016, 276-6000. All correc- what they are now. I remember longer his little girt. I wished I on using a scientific approach and very satisfying thing to do, be^ babysitting for six months to pay advanced methods of gardening to tions and clarifications will appear in this space on this page as a would have known how he felt, I cause you can see the outcomes convenience and courtesy to our readers. for my dress and shoes. The pale would have told him I'd always be produce a bountiful harvest To- fairly quickly. The gratification is MASTEft GARDENERS Leonard Storch and Larry Verdicchio blue off-the-shqulder dress I wore getlier, the participants will grow prepare the soil for planting at the children's community gar *Garwood Councilman Michael Crincoli participated in presenta- his little girl. almost instant, and thatfs what tion to Doris Polidore iii observance of Municipal Clerks Week cost $58, the shoes $12.99. My date Prom night was sad in a way. tomatoes, green peppers, cucum-.. makes it such a wonderful project den on Cranford Avenue. rented a tux for $10, bets, lettuce and beans. *Allison McKay and Sarah Storz, juniors at Cranford High School, We were cutting ties, the end of for youngsters," he said. have been elected to the National Honor Society. . I-remember decorating the gym an era. Now we would go out into "Crariford Realtors who marched in the Memorial Day parade that day. We laughed and joked the world and make our way. No, Town, school officials fail to agree on budget reduction are members of the Westfield Board of Realtors. and clowned around. We were se- it was not a night I rode in a limo, *The Cranford zoning board voted 5-2 against Waldbaum's appli- niors and it was almost over. No ,or danced in a fancy hotel. I was a A mediation, session between before a judge in the state Office According to school board attor- money," he said. "If they took town and schobT Officials FridayT "~of~Administrative Law, who will cation last fall. . • .;. more books, studying or classes. 17-year-old . senior who thought ney . Irwin Weinberg, the "Town- $200 or $300 off each line item; it "The tax on new commercial buildings in Cranford would be the night was a fairytale! I'm sure failed to produce an agreement make a recommendation to the ship Committee was adamant would not hurt anybody. There. In a few. weeks we would gradu- on-1 the Township Committee's state education commissioner, the dedicated to help fund capital expenditures. •''.: a lot of kids drank that night, but about not making a move" to was no movement on their side;" ate and all go our separate ways. our group didn't I don't even $97,000 reduction -in the $21.5- final arbiter. The process, is ex- lower the amount it> wanted re- pected to take up to a year. Force said, "The whole process million school budget that had duced from the budget He said is unfair." Even though the Town- 36th Annual bWn defeated by voters Aprtte34.\ In the meantime," the township the board would appeal all but PRICES AS LOW AS ship Committee has to specify ' Photo by Greg Price Despite the efforts of,county has certified the school tax levy at $12,000, which both sides had where the cuts are to be made, he Yvette Dance Demonstration schools superintendent Vito Gag- $97,000 less than requested by the agreed to earlier. said, the board "has the ability to PROM NIGHT: Cranford High School senior Cindy Riley helps Iiardi, the two sides held to their school board, This reduces the av- classmate Laura Delaney get ready for last Thursday's CHS $ , thin, elegant Water resistant Mayor Ed Force said the .board take that cut where they want to." Extremely accurate, very Swiss positions and the school board erage residential tax bill by $10 sought a reduction of $50,000, in- prorh which was held at Westmount Country Club. will move forward with an official this year. Should the money be The township also had asked 799 FM> year international limited warranty cluding the agreed-upon $12,000. appeal of the township's reduc-. restored by the education com- the school board to spend approx- Intelligently priced. He said the Township Committee imately $40,000 on a management lion. Notice of the appeal will be missioner, it will be added onto had instructed him to stay at sent to the state commissioner of tax bills at that time. study, but this is expected to be $97,000. "That's hot a great deal of ignored. CHS receives federal grant FREE OPTIONS education; 'Iho case will be heard SEE DEALERS 2 FREE vents for alcohol -free graduation Offer Expires June 15, 1990 HURRY! Limited Quantities! with the purchase Cruises : of any barn DECORATING _Cranford High School has re- during the May-June graduation j Just^Arnved ~ceTvea~a~I99D"~Ieaerar~grafit7to* our Mgtonal custonwr hot- Save time and. money.decorat-. help organize and stage its second The $1,500 grant will be used line: 1-800-225-6459 c'amclot Cuijsc Center has ing your home with the "Deco- ITie Yvetlc D.»IKT Studio, 118 Walnut Ave, Cranford, will present it's Beverly Hills Beach Tovvels rate-A-Room" Questionnaire annual substance-free graduation purchase promotional tools and moved to 113 Miln St. The. move from sr, award-winning designer. 36th Annuiil Dance Demonstration at Lincoln School, Centennial Ave, celebration. . other items needed to publicize Authorized Dealers: PlGccit.iw.iy UidiC place UtvSi month, but a Haw- SASEto: ••-.-.•• by fieldcrest Cranford, Saturday, June 2nd 10-4 p.m. and Sunday June 3rd 12-4 p.m. The federal ' grant, dubbed the graduation celebration. The MACKniN SAW' STELTON MOWCR aiiaii-siyle "house party" is- Students of the school will perform dance techniques and routines learned "Project Gradation," draws stu- program is administered through 727-0080 985-1117 36"x70" 100% cotton No. Brunswick; Cranfoid pldiHied June 27 from 1 to 9 p.m. the State Division of Highway : Nina Lee Interiiors during the past season.. N dents,' school administrators, MAPLE TREE FARMARMS DUlLDER'sRonotnl YOUR PERSONAL • American Hawaii Cruises and teachers, parents and community Traffic Safety. Cranford last year AMERICAN. S97-227G 27G-0505 JEWEUR S-1HCE We also carry Casswell-Massey Gifts including, Edison Engllshtown Amenoan Airlines will, send rep- Residents are invited, free of charge, to observe the class of their ieaders together tb plan such sub- inaugurated a night-long ; sub- BUILDERS GENERA•JERALL OAK BRIDGE GARDEN CENTER soaps, talcs, bath gels & mare , s ,,..-,;'.;.... 767-EGOO - ((••i.'nUitivos. There will be give- choice' and 'may' receive a 'scriecfyile by calling the studio at 276-3539. stance frcte celebrations- Ip addi- stance:free, party itat,;the,, Genten- J 4GG-G070 aways .and a drawing for'Afne- Dept. 10 442 Morris Ave. Isclln Union " • field. NJ 07081 tion to keeping students away nial Avenue pool immediately fol- American is Your Daekyartl Builder EACLE UAnOWARVARC J fi. A MOWCR INC. 12 North Avenue West • Cranfovd,-NJ 07016 n'vjn Airlines tickets. Residents The summer schedule -will begin June 15th and- registration for summer from drug related activities, lowing graduation ceremonies. '" 203-ltlG 304-9199 Bcrnordsvlllo ; (201)276-6718 ' are invited to slop in and /ill out connies and fall classes is now being taken: - ' . .' "JProject Graduation" also strives The event is planned again for MALONE POWER EQUIPMENT an mtry form of to'.keep students,.*)/! the highways June 21. ., ,. .'. 7G6-G5G5 MONDAV, TUESDAY, FRIDAV 9:45-5:30 • THURSDAY 9:45-8:30 • SATURDAY!):3O-5:bo • CLOSED WED Sinjilos are invited, to . attend 102-A N Union • Cranford fi'ijin ci IO 10 p.m. to learn abut cranford Camnloi's. Singles Travel C|ub. LINEN 272-2033 -Ciill 272-5153.. . . BOUTIQUE Moore's THE REAL DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP SUPPORTS NOMAHEGAN PARK Carolyn Vollero and John Jordan "for" Cranford Former Mayor Barbara Brande Former Mayor Township Committeeman Burt Goodman Dan Aschenbach & CRAI Former Mayor Ron Marotta Former Twp. Comtn. SHOW Mary Lou Farmer Candidates for County Committee (Vote for 1i V' "'. •: • •.•:•• ."•"• CRANFORD District #1 District#6 District #13 District #18 District #2 District #29 At ROSS FKOM UNION COUNTY COLLEGE Richard Tomasso Edward W. Vellucci Philip Berardinelli Robert F. Renaud Mike Estabrooks John Gillespie ' , CO-SIONSORED BY Elizabeth V. Connors Susan Byelick Rosemary J. Chodack Cathy DesRochers Dora P. Spano Linda Gillespie ; UNION COUNTY DEPT. OF District #2 District #14 District #19 District #24 PARKS & RECREATION Jeffrey L Anderson District #i Edmund J. Snpyth Richard Flamini Steven Hendel District #30 & ROSE SQUARED Rae Kane DCiiy oergen . Helen Smyth Deborah Flamini Donna Hendel Ben Becker District #3 District #9 PRODUCTIONS, INC. District #15 District #20 District #26 Rachel Becker MoorGard® Moore's* Flat Dan Aschenbach Tony Smith Ken Williams Vince Ditta LATEX HOUSE PAINT EXTERIOR LATEX MaryLou Farmer Carol J. Smith Diana Seeman Ellen Jordan uaviobpn tiger District #31 • High-hiding, low-lustre finish House Paint oUvdll MIDCiL • Lasting durability arid color MqorGlo® District #4 District #10 District #16 District #21 John Dolin retention • Exceptional hiding and Thomas E. Dooley, Sr. William S. Borski Philip G. Cotroneo David J. Kinnear District #27 Joan Collins LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT durability • Over 1600 custom and " Distinctive soft-gloss finish Margaret Dooley Loretta Smith Jacqueline Berry Barbara M. Kinnear Margaret Ault ready-mixjid colors • Beautiful matte-flat finish . • Gives protective finish to all • Especially suited for District #5 District #11 District #17 District #22 District #28 District #32 • Resists fumes, blistering and types o' exterior surfaces mildew masonry and wood Frank J. Krov James W.Wyatt Alfonso J. Vollero JpeD'Amato Ron Marotta Robert Montagne • Outstanding gloss and color • Applies easily and dries quickly retention Jane Hannon Kathleen K. Willis Carolyn J. Vollero Amelia T. McHugh Nancy Haney Judith Montagne • Perfect for repainting aluminum siding Moore's® Latex Democrats for Cranford Supporters SATURDAY & SUNDAY Exterior Primer \, • Excellent hiding and leveling • Recommended for use Thomas McHugh Christine Uschko Gerald & Mary Ann Lisnock Gerald Olson Ray Wojciak Bill Jeanette JUNE 2-3 under latex paints Vita Lee Patrick White Mary Beth Lisnock Fred Kessler , . Henry Eska Frank Hidi • Resists blistering on new Tony & Noreen Catarino Rudy & Fran Novello John & Carmella Williams Norm Albert Roberta Kessler Mr. & Mrs. Joe Donnelly J construction &c Artists, •& Photographers, ft Weavers, -ft Jewelers, Margaret Bracuto Phil & Camille Widdows Marian Schipper Maureen Anderson Skip Winter. Mr. & Mrs. Joe D'Amato • Mlnimlzos staining of new ft Woodworkers, ft Folk Artists, ft Toy Makers, ftTole cedar and redwood Tony & Mary Sciarrillo Joe & Rosemary DeRosa Jay Zimmerman Mr. & Mrs. Simon Angelo Tony McHale Tom & Diane Hickey Rudy & Mary Ann Ferante John & Olga Baytala Chuck & Roberta Milstein Richard Giardina Alex Sapeta Mike & Joyce Venezia Painters, ft Potters, ft Basketmakers, ft Clothiers, ft Soft Dick and Norma Wagner Joe & Joan Van Bergen Louise O'Cone Joseph Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Herman Ossic Carolyn & Nelson Dittmar Stuipiurers, ft and the more unusual disciplines. . Pat Malfetti Werner Speer Joe & Lorraine Thomas Patricia Renaud Mr. & Mrs. Walter Newhard Ray Cuzzolino &FOOD AND FREE PARKING Frank & Carol Clancy Joe & Mary Ann Esmerado Harry & Cathy Hansen Bill & Diane Owings Charles Johnson Marie & Thomas Leahey Directions: Garden State Pky to Exit 138. Follow signs for Cran- ford/Kenilworth. Go approximately 2 miles west to Springfield Ave. Left onto Springfield Ave. and Nomahegan Parlc is on left across from Union County College. Park free at college or on street. PARK Vollero-Jordan for Township Committee decorating center "VOTE LINE I" FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (201) 874-5247 324 W. WESTFIELD AVE <• ROSELLE PARK •245-7831 Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Carolyn Vollero, Dan Aschenbach Treasurer, and Committee to Elect John Jordan, Vince Ditta, Treasurer -116 Cranford Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016 J

Page A-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990

• :\\ :n moo nMVKORI) C Viewpoint Firefighlais c.ousc car fires.on CSI* Judge Bell penalizes drivers for motor vehicle violations .Cranford firelighters cxtin- car be-longer! to An'n;i D VV'ncIo or sjined-n total af_:£43Q_sbimonths.- lUcipaL.Coiii±.proceedixigs_ union. ...-.,•• i Tr^_JDr. lekjdl and Mr* Hyde ^pgy and was sentenced to 12 hours in Officer Paul Cymbaluk arrested Rowland Fulmore, 38, of PLiin- g Memorial Day parade to driving while intoxicated were the Intoxicated Drivers Resource Spaziani March 18 after he rear- field pleaded guilty to driving the Garden Sbife Pnrkway '••st T\vo days l;itei\ fiiHifJi'.' • • "'• Someday someone running for office in this town is going to To the Editor: penalized by Judge James Bell Center. His driver's license was ended a car at the intersection of with a suspended driver's license, week. No one was injured. tinguishcri a cat' fire which bowin On May 21 at A p.m. firemen wake up and smell the proverbial coffee. It is amazing to watch Picnics, sales, a trip to the be part of Cranfprd's effort to during a May 17 DWI Municipal suspended for two years and sixSpringfield and North avenues possession of fictious plates, fail' in the engine comp'sirlmotil of' a. decent, human beings running for a political seat Not only do beach—that is what Memorial Day Cour^ session. . months. Heitmann was arrested and then fled the scene. There ure to have registration and no used three hoso lines and seven '82'Plymouth Horizon and (illicitly show our appreciation, to those gallons of foani before finally ex- 1 they lose sight of what is right and wrong and begin to resemble means to some people but to who gave so much, we thank you. Russell. P. Heitmann, 33, of Oet 30 by officer Francis Hanley. • were no injuries. . insurance. He was fined a total of spread to. the-interior oC tlu - cur. it Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde characters, they also forget to address many Cranford citizens it is a day Mountainside also pleaded guilty ; Two men pleaded guilty to sepe- $635. His driver's license was sus- tinguishing flames engulfing a '76 One hose was used..to odinRifish Your enthusiasm and dedication Michael Deets, 23, of 5 Georgia Chevrolet Monte Carlo near the the issues. to honor and to remember those reaffirms what many of us have to possession of less than 50 St, was fined a total of $465 for rate charges during May 22 Mu- pended for six months. the blaze. .'• who gave their lives in the armed grams of narcotics in a motor ve- 13S.2 mile post 1 It becomes evident to even the most uninterested resident always known—the town of Cran- D\Vl. His driver's license was sus- Investigators said the gas tank In'yestjgiitors were u'nnhlc to do- something is amiss when normal people begin to change into forces, ford is a special and unique place, pended for six months. Deets was Senior citizen critical from fire burns terrriine the cause of the lire. Tlu'' To all the people, both young Another burglary or the gas tank line had ruptured nightmarish creatures! Where is it written a political candidate a town that truly cares. - arrested April 8 by officer Donald been, extinguished upon arrival contributing to other undeter-, car belonged to .VlirhaH (''>lo of and old, who gave of their time to Zsak An 81-year-old High Street man but not before Hampton lower or his cohorts have to lead a path to the destruction of another Again, our thanks. burned Friday in a bedroorrr fire mined causes of the blaze: The ..Kapt Orange.' . •'.-.-' •'•'.' . help organize, to set up stages or Dot Mikus at housing project Karen Curalchuk, 32, of Roselle legs were seyerefy burned. candidate? Does it build that person up in citizens' eyes? Cran- signs, to assure safety, to partici- was listed in critical condition Memorial Day co-chairman Three air conditioners and a mi- was fined a total of $515. Her.Tuesday in the burn unit of St Firefighters used a smoke ejec- ford voters rely on press releases and campaign literature to pate and to come out, watch and 14 Harold Johnson PI. crowave oven were stolen from a driver's license was revoked for tor to clear smoke which damaged help them decide who best can fill the bill. Barnabas Medical Center, accord- Riverside Drive townhouse some- six months. Curalchuk was ar-ing to a hospital spokesman,. also the hallway of the one-family The object of campaigning is to inform residents how candi- time, between May 21 and |24. rested for DWI April 20 by officer house. A rug was damaged and Charles Hoeffier. . William Hampton was rushed to investigators estimate the total dates stand Qn issues. What we ultimately find out is who is A commendation to all The property, valued aS approxK the intensive care burn unit by more vicious than the other; Is this a good way to delineate the mately $1,800, was reported stolen, Craige Spaziani, 22, of Clark amount of damage to the house at To the Editor: the audience may have been First Aid Squad personnel after best person for a governing body seat? The public is the silent by the building superintendent pleaded: guilty also to leaving the to/. approximently $2,000. J majority. Voters take it all in—then they go into a voting booth, Despite the rain on Saturday, smaller but for the most part they Tom Mulcahy. There was no sign scene of an accident He was we citizens of Cranford survived .• were attentive and respectful. a call at 9:30 am. from his daugh- pull the curtain and the silent majority has the last say. of (breed entry; according to in- fined a total of $580 and his ter Gloria Walton. The fire had another Memorial Day weekend. Yes, there were a few glitches.in vestigators. There are no suspects. driver's license was revoked for •I What is evident in this primary is the manipulation by one or For the past several years I've the sound system. But it was ever This is the third jreport of a bur- a few. Unfortunately, sometimes the winner is the one who felt compelled to write a strong so much better than othef years. glary i from the Lojeta housing de- makes the loudest noise, wreaks the most havoc and creates the letter of condemnation of the. way Yes, there are still many Ame- velopment at Riverside Drive and Before GIGANTIC largest smoke screen. Politicians get into a feeding frenzy- adults, children and all spectators ricans who do not know how to Prospect Street/in the past two Introducing Our New Stylist: ...feeding off the misdeeds, real or imagined, of their opponents. behaved at the Memorial Day ser- show respect for the American .months. . , ,• :•.•' . you go vices. The majority of the audi- flag as it passes by. Those who wield power with intimidation, threats and false- Police had received reports of a •T hoods fool few. Those who dodge political bullets are self evi- ence acted as though they were However, for the first time since stolen refrigerator earlier this off the SPRING AIR dent The valiant, the gallant and the honorable stand talL.the attending an outdoor • picnic or we have lived in Cranford, I felt month and two dishwashers, a re- one of the games they must at- impelled to write a letter of com- frigerator and a stove were stolen egotists, the political power mongers suffer the greatest indig- tend, or anything but the service, Formerly of Manhattan deep end. nity of all...that of not being respected as decent human beings. mendation this time. This would sometime between April 13 and MATTRESS at what is supposed to be a dedi- be primarily for the hard-working ..I6..v;i.•••".'••'•'••/••.••:.•:• • • •.•:••..•• cation for those service people in committee., but it would have to many wars who have given their include the audience as well, We 3 errant drivers Toasts to. lives for our country. The children should all especially commend - SALE Common Sense Inc. and all the other organization^that worked ran wild, screamed and ran madly those young men and women irom RALPH BRUNETTE I Calendar of meetings \ around, never listening to one receive penalties for the success of Drug arid Alcohol Awareness Month, especially f the. high school who are so con- Tbiiee | drivers were penalized the Saturday rally. Thursday, Irtay 31 cation workshop, Lincoln School word of the service. The adults cerned with our POW-MIAs fipom What can be conceived...can be created SPKING] - 8 p.m. Kenilworth Board of Ed- visited and chatted and paid no May,,is, .during .Municipal Cotirt Nothing refreshes like The GarwoodPBA for its cleanup of Hartman Field. 8 p.m., Cranford Board of Edu- the Vietnam' War. If we are to >* '••.' BaqBack Supporter* mattresmattt s ucation, Harding School attention to their- children's antics continue to commemorate Memo- proceedings i before JudgeJames 25 North Ave. East •Cranford a/ Am, Organizers, participants and audience of Monday's Memorial cation goal setting, meeting; Lin- usi Day parade and services for their dignified observance of the coln School ; Tuesday, June 12 " at all. It was disgusting and ap-rial Day, let's do it in this more \BelC..v•••".,.;-' •••.••• ,.'• ' ' ••.''.". ^ '' AiA * as rio other mattress-can boast of Two pleaded guilty to driving A Vanna White's support, there's no other 8 p.m; Cranford Township Com- palling to observe. favorable 1990 style? • 276-2940 V 5 national holiday to honor this nation's war dead. v Monday, June4 while qn the: revoked list. One, mattress like the Spring Air Back Sup- Livingston School PTA which has been named the outstanding 8:15 p.m. Cranford Board of Ad- mittee, Municipal Building For some unexplained reason or Mavis Serafln reasons—perhaps some do read Howard Zpwadski, 31, of Linden, porter*. PTA in the state for its programs promoting intergenerational justment, Municipal Building 8 p.m.' Kenilworth Borough U.S.Navy (EAVES) veteran : letters such as mine—this year 16 N: Union Ave. was.fihqd $500. '.. The second, relationships. Tuesday, June 5 Council, Borough Hall Daniel Luciano, 26, of•/Colon ta $s LUXURY FIRM Sopfiie Perperas, retiring as kindergarten teacher at Harding 7:30 p.m. Cranford Township 8:30 p.m. Garwood Borough pleaded guilty, also to driving Reg. NOW School after a 43-year career of dedication to children in Ken- Committee workshop, Municipal Council, Borough Hall Support PTA's Jamboree 150 FREE MINUTES FULL ea. pc. 249 $129 without insurance, careless driv- 99 QUEEN sot 8Q9 $299 .Jlworth. Building • Wednesday, June 13 ing and .speeding. He was fined a Rog.Prico Wednesday, June 6 8 p.m. Kenilworth. Board of Ad- To the Editor: belts will come to $2,430, a larger Hold Tlie Phone Cellular Cellular $199 On Saturday Walnut Avenue sum than we anticipated. total of $880 and received a one- PonojonicHonit-Hc IJ Roasts to... 8 p.m. Cranford Planning Board, justment, Borough Hall : . year driver's license suspension. Communications Phones. Municipal Building Thursday, June 14 School will hold its second annual Because of this increase, we IK In your pocfctl, EXTRA FIRM Cranford Board of Education for deciding to appeal the Town- Michael. Isaksen, 26, of Millburn bftefcaM or purM, Connection, Inc. II Startins At Meg. NOW Thursday, June 7 7 p.m. Garwood Planning Board, Jamboree from 10 a.m. to. 2 p.m, would like to invite the public to r«AMonlc Cal- y FUa ea. pc. 359 $159 ship Committee's school budget cuts. Is it worth the time, money was found guilty of possession of hjlar Ffcona ta *v*n 00! JJ" 8 p.m. Kenilworth Planning Borough Hall The proceeds of this event will be come share the fun and help us •vaUabl* «tt)i an QUEEN set 739 $379 and energy needed to contest the governing elders' response to less than 50 grams of narcotics optional tiands-fro« raise the necessary funds to pro- • Installation • Service 199 •••• ,KlNQset Ii99. $579 taxpayers? . • . Board, Borough Hall . Monday, June 18 used to defray the cost of seat car—mount. .SO-'OA 13 Watt-832 Channel -;TJ Call Us r vide' for^our Children's safely by "and' 'careless driving.~"He" was ' (ha road or off. • ' —Garden StateElectricallnspectionServicesIncrior itscareless- ~~8"p;niT CraiTford~B6afd of EM-' belts arid their~lnstallatioh on our you'll MV mlts an Famous Brands profes- fined a total of $645 and.received Important can. - Mobil* inilallaiion it ness in sending misleading letters about required electrical in- .7;.. p.m. Kenilworth Borough cation,.Lincoln School , : one school bus. • attending the Jamboree; This is a EBKJ 3500 pluntfiiiig- When Walnut PTA offered this fun day for young children, with a one-year, driver's license sus- your home or office TP 500 BACK SUPPORTER© spections to township residents. Council workshop, Borough Hall 8:15 p.m. Cranford Board of Ad- pension. .•,'... SIOO.OO.OFT • Alrphonti sold wilh J heating*cooling contrac- Rog. NOW gift to the Board of Education we games, an obstacle course, face 3 ytir warranty Transportable 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Edu- justment, Municipal Building Any Cellular Phone** Now in SlocV e pc FULL ea. pc. 399 $199 anticipated the cost based on lap painting, music, etc. Refreshments Ainwtt A* Major Biands on bUpUy Phonas' must b« purchased tor. We'll Fix It Right! "' ' QUEEN set 899 $449 ? -OR— with NYNEX or Motro Ono not. fncti loo low belts, which would have been will be available. Young at heart 625 South Ave. W. 150 FREE NYNEX from N.C.S. KING set 1599 $699 are welcomed to watch the AIRTIME MINUTES 16 mrnlion What is secret of eighth grade girls in CHS Class of 50? $1,080. Alter much discussion and Westfield > Fre« AJitlim Pravtdad by MCDOWELLS Cellular ConwnunicaUon Connection, Inc. Panasonic controversy, we received approval younger set while enjoyirig lunch. 654-7820 (B.iad on r*>k Noun Plan «) Zetlular Service Cranford High School Class of 1950 graduates of our gift, but only for the instal- Susan Healey spent last weekend reminiscing and celebrating the radio. Some of us had filled in for Dad or maybe they did know. But who cared, what lation of over, both .shoulders har- President : Cellular Communications Connection, Inc. if IS to the trieme "Getting to Knoio You ..Again." A for Big Brother around the house or took part- they thought anyway. ness-type belts. The cost for these . . Walnut Avenue School PTA Diet Center has bruncfa Saturday was followed by a tour me jobs. And now, we were going to be sopho- One year seemed to flow into the other- 2560 Rt. 22 E. (Across from Bowcraft) SS East through Cranford and ended urith a dinner mores (future Class of '48) in high school. Yes, —1946, 1947, 1948 and now those eighth1 grad- set the standard a Scotch Plains • 654-5111 p Westfield. NJ 07091-2127 dance at the Coachman Inn. Classmates from we were on the verge of manhood. ers were sophisticated sophomores them- Benefit supporters thanked OPEN 7 DAYS 486-2944 Canada, California, Florida and Colorado at- Most of us hadn't given much thought to selves. All that time we were pretty smug for safe ^Weight Ppamous Brand"! f an.bji^Bran_d [Motorola Pagers] I also want to thank Michael tended. . girls. After all, with all the excitement of about our good fortune in discovering these To the Editor: for over 20 Cellular Phone $ James V. Hall of Garrett Park, AfdL, a member sports and the war and the drudgery of school, charming young maidens. We celebrated their Komondy, manager of Dunkin' A tremendous thank you is in Donuts in Cranford, for supplying 14°°! of the Class of 1948, Wrote the following "mini who had the time? Besides, the girls in our $• p«f mo. pu mo. good taste in men too. order to all of those caring people years. OR the doughnuts, coffee and mis- Tom IIUI reprise based on the beautiful young ladies of class were taller (and more mature, I have to. It did seem odd, however, that any time our who gave their unselfish support cellaneous items, as well as x the Class of '50" who were members of the admit), smarter (at least they got better grades) interest in them flagged just the least bit, a in our most recent fund-raising ef- WithAnlenn, L^*— — ^!? 900 Megz. Ahrre's Coffee Roastery for addi- te H.UD. He came to the reunion with an objec- and were (worst of all) more interested in the party was miraculously scheduled to which we fort for Lorraine Sanchez, acute I SNOOPER REMOTE I $3.00 additional . tive—finally to find out what HJLJO. stands for. senior boys than they were in us: were assigned, yes, assigned a date for the tional support '' RAITAR ' Lifetime I leukemia victim, by.participating I A. ^-^ I maintenance on 1 Remember When Who could ever forget the year 1945? I evening. Whenever we had the urge to roam, Last, I thank those of you who 169 But with the summer of '45 behind us with in the May 20 cut-a-thon. Q Yr. Warranty | •. InstalleInitMlerdf Sil.ll I dlaltalonlv. I mean, we showed the Nazis just what a blitz- all its diversions, our thoughts turned to what to seek greener pastures, so to speak, these We appreciate the tremendous sat in the chairs and donated your. 4 Weeks Reducing "golden locks" and money to this Expire):S 6/15/90 ] Expires 6/15/90 199rta£jKM!8 \_ &pl"i» 6/15/90 ] krieg was all about and then, marvel of scien- young men's thoughts usually turn to in our young charmers banded together with a fierce efforts of Ralph Brunette and Limited Time Only 0 tific marvels, a bomb the size of a football, at idle moments. And, while in this frame of loyalty to one another, reporting on our mis- company, who gave their time, extremely worthy cause. None of least that's what we thought then, blew a cou- mind, we made an astounding discovery. deeds and scolding us like errant little boys. services and money raised in sup- this would have been possible ple of Jap cities to smithereens. The war was Those bandy legged, flat chested, bratty little What was happening here, we pondered. without you. ItWaslO2 port Of the Lorraine Sanchez Leu- ended and all of a sudden our older brothers, seventh grade girls (future Class of "50), whom What kind of conspiracy was this? kemia Fund. Kitty J. Leonowicz sisters and fathers were coming home from we had scarcely ever noticed, had undergone Eventually I discovered what had been go- 57 S. Union Ave. around the world. a magic transformation. What the heck had ing on. These clever young ladies, in their We missed all the excitement at Times they been doing over the summer to get that innocent years, formed a secret sorority. I On June (5th In the Den? Square, the kissing, the cheering and the way? , don't know their bylaws. I don't know the pre- Hair stylists praised 9 tears, because we were staying at Silver , Their limbs subtlely revealed a curve or amble to their constitution or if they took a To the Editor: Lake—Cranford Boys Camp—getting in shape two. They didn't wear any makeup yet their special oath. I thought I had learned the name Thank you does not seem to be •t s Time rcr A Change being a great success not only fi- for the fall football season. Those were excit- lips seemed smoother and puffier than before of this dreaded organization using my own enough to say to the six individu- nancially but emotionally as well. ing times. We knew our world had changed and their eyes brightly shone and sparkled as brand of masculine wiles. But in actuality, all als who gave so generously nine All of us who are close to Lor- tremendously, but we never realized just how they flirted, yes, flirted with us dumbfounded I had learned was the cover name—Hell's Lit- hours of their time May 20 for the raine and her family have been Vincent Dorothy F\ramp much. sophomores. tle Devils. There was another deeper meaning benefit cut-a-thon for the Lor-greatly moved by the outpouring Of course, some of us were a little disap- We had no alternative. These little darlings that they had kept secret every since the raine Sanchez Leukemia Fund. of support for our wonderful pointed that we weren't going to have our deserved the attention of us suave, sophisti- eighth grade. Ralph Brunette, Donna Kow- friend. Trivelli chance to sail abroad, fight and come home cated upper classmen. We dated them- Now, as they meet in gay reunion after 40 alski, Nick Dreccia, Gary Colucci, Although Lorraine was not able heroes. We knew it would have been a snap. —steadily. The movies, ice skating parties years, perhaps the truth will out I, for one, Anthony Colucci and Rosemary to speak to us personally that day We had watched John Wayne and Ron with hot chocolate, whenever and wherever. will be there in eager anticipation to learn Clusman do not know Lorraine due to some side effects of her Reagan wipe out thousands every Saturday The sophomore girls jeered and made fun of how they keep us all under their spell for so but were saddened by her story. treatment, her husband Jbse matinee for years. us. So what? What did they know? Did they long. So members of the—shudder—H.L.D., I Ralph Brunette approached me called and thanked everyone who The war had made us all feel a little older know how warm a young cheek could feel beg of you, break your vows of silence. Let us and said they would like to do the has done so much for her. and a little wiser. After all, we took care of the against yours in the cold night air at the front share your secret Reveal the true meaning of cut-a-thon. I, of course, jumped at Yvonne Kiamie home front, hanging out at the Teen Canteen door? Did they know the breathless anticipa- H.LD. the opportunity and it ended up , Kiamie Agency or the Peppermint Room as we followed the tion of that very first good night kiss? Well, exciting Allied victories in the newsreels or on About letters Air may be handy wastebasket but junk lands elsewhere Help appreciated '.V • , . As this is written, the U.S. As the Senate measure now The Chronicle will print as r I hope enough of you will write many residents' letters as pos- Are You Going to Sweat By David Moore House of Representatives is de- reads, we're not getting a level or call your Congress folks to in- To the Editor: Information is piling up, bit air-quality playing field. Let's sible on subjects of local inter- A letter of thanks is due the batihg a new Clean Air Act, since sure that we get a better air deal. est Letters to the editor may through Another Summer? by bit, that the air is a handier a Senate version was passed April hope the House will come up with If you need more information Cranford Police Department and rcr CranfcrdH future wastebasket for dangerous materi- a strong bill that can improve on be submitted by mail or by fax Cranford First Aid Squad. Tc^etlier 3. The compromised Senate bill about air-borne toxics, you can no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday. Cool Off With Rheem Air Conditioning als than is land or water. The addresses some of these prob- the Senate version. But don't hold write INFORM, 381 Park Ave. S., Cranford has been my home for trouble is, using air means that lems, but not enough. your breath waiting for that All letters should be typed or more than 60 years and I have New York, N.Y. 10016. For Clean clearly written and include the From Reel Strong! flying junk ends up on both land New Jersey is well ahead of al- We get lots of dirty air form our Air Act action details, write to the always loved living here. In the and water, via fallout New York and Pennsylvania writer's signature, address and past few years I have had cause to most all others states in dealing American Lung Association of daytime telephone number, According to a recent report with its own air quality standards. neighbors, ozone being one of the New Jersey, 1600 U.S. 22, Union be proud of our First Aid Squad ] Fighting to bring new State dollars into Cranford to provide relief from INFORM, a nonprofit re- biggest problems. And automo- Unsigned letters will not be and our Police Department Our $ But the problem is that with dif- 07083. published and names will not TJ for Skyrocketing Property Taxes. search and education organiza- biles are the major culprits. We David Moore is executive director family is deeply grateful for the Make your best deal then TAKE 100 OFF fering standards in different be withheld from publication. help given us during Mr. Fisher's tion, toxic air emission totaled 2.6 states, polluters can shop around think nothing of driving a few of the New Jersey Conservation $ million pounds in 1987. The group miles for a quart of milk and a The editor reserves the right illness. with this ad! PLUS up to 350 in P.S.E. & G. • to find places to move where they Foundation, a •private, nonprofit to edit for clarity or because of got. its numbers from U.S. Envi- loaf of bread, or living long dis- member supported organization. Rhoda poodfellow Fisher don't have to pay as much for pol- length or to avoid libel. SBargosAve. Services ronmental Protection Agency re- lution control. tances form work Our sprawl pat- REBATE program based on 3 ton RAJB-36 ports-part of toxic release inven- Worse yet, the Senate version tern of growth established over ^S^lWili Battle to provide a higher quality of Township Services including tory. the last quater-century, with its system. gives the proposed federal law the expanding Child Care, the return of Clean Up Week and improved INFORM feels that since only right to pre-empt any wmilar state concurrent loss of public transit FORBES NEWSPAPERS tEfjeCranforb PATRICIA ANDERSON six hazardous chemicals are cur- law which might impose tougher systems, has been and is a hazard A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Editor Garbdge Collection. I Expires June 24, 1990 J rently regulated by the Clean Air standards. That's a catch-22 glee- to our health. Act, as opposed to 126 under the MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. ROSALIE GROSS fully accomplished by industry New Jersey has more cars and Chairman News Editor Water Pollution Control Act and lobbyist, guaranteed to emascu- more road for each of its resi- Chronicle Exclusive 10 Year Compressor Warranty from Rheem 650 for land-based discharge, air JOHN J. O'BRIEN JOEKAFFERTY late much needed control. dents to care for than anywhere President and Publisher Serving: Cranford, Gurwood Development disposal is the path of least resis- and Kenilworth Sports Editor Also, air doesn't know where else in the nation. And as travel EDWARD F. CARROLL tance. Of courser many of the air- state lines are. So in order to time gets longer, with more traffic 276-6000 CHERYL MOULTON, Taking a tough stance against developers such as Hartz Mountain, borne toxic chemicals are gases to Executive Editor FAX: 276-6220 PETER WAMSTEKER keep our air as clean as it should to slow us down, meeting air qual- JAMES E. PARKS Reporters . who, put profit above the quality of life in Cranford. start with, and therefore don't be, we would have to keep our ity standards gets tougher all the Published every Thursday by Forbes News- Advertising/Marketing Director papers, A Division of Forbes, Inc., 102 Wal- KAREN KASSINGER, lend themselves to land or water standards higher to offset what time. nut Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016. Second class disposal, but they're still right GEORGE GANNON postage paid at Cranford, NJ. POSTMAS- CHRISTINE KELLY other upwind states send us~a I don't know why it is, but we Advertising Sales Only 10 chemicals represent pretty impossible task in practical seem to feel that highways de- Circulation Director TER: please send address changes to Forbes NANCY O. ANTHEIL Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, P.O. Box two-thirds of all those currently terms. So tougher, even-handed serve many times the subsidy pub- 757, Bedmlnster. NJ. 07921. LANCE OSBORN Trivelli/C€$k€ Serving Union-County & Vicinity Since 1925 reported. They are toluene, meth- federal laws are essential if any lic transit gets. If highways had to Classified Manager Subscription rates by mail one year Within Classified Advertising anol, ammonia, acetone, trich- LENA B.MOORE Union County $20.00. Out or county $24.00. 549 Lexipgton Ave. real results are to ensue. States meet the same economic stan- Out of state $27.00. loroethane, methyl ethyl ketone, must also have the chance to im- dards railroads do, we'd shut Gcneful Munager Vete Democratic June 5th Cranford 276-0900 xylene, carbon disulfide, dich- prove on federal standards to ad- down about one-third of the Paid for by the Committee to Elect Trivelll/Rosko loromethane and chlorine. just to local conditions. roads. MiMarkowlch, 405 N. Union Avenue, Cranford, N.J. 07016, Treas, f .-v, Thursday, May 31, 1990 CRANFQRD CHRONICLE Page A-7 High school dropout graduates from UCC with honors She was 16 and impressionable. taortf) Mary Morino of Kenilworth to see. the__wj break away from restrictions, had seven children in her family, and there were numerous respon- Brearley awards presented sibilities. (Continued from page A-6) It was quick decision to leave rt Taylor and Ava Cavaliere, David Egurrola and Cheryl high school , and move to Calif- Awards for Spanish were pre- McSweeney, honorable mention; ornia with $3,000 and no job. She sented to: Tracy Hoefling, North- James McManamin, sixth; Monica did fairly well the first few east Conference Award; Michelle months-with sales jobs, pumping Page A-6 CRANFQRD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990 Castano, first, and Lisette Rod- Londino, Spanish Honor Society riguez, honorable mentioa gas, whatever she could get certificate and scholarship, and Wages were low, but so was the Leon Doneski, honor society ser- William Durow won the indus- cost of living back in the 1970s vice award. National Spanish trial art award and Justine Deme- when $3,000 could take a person Honor Society members are Bar- ter received the art award. through three Jnonths. But that Trial lawyer is hired bara Caneiro, Denise Durham, Natalie Tripodi won the John was all and soon Ms. Morino Cheryl McSweeney, Devang Much- Philip Sousa Award while Katrina foiind herself back in Kenilworth, hala, Denise Patten, Marianella Williams received the Garwood waiting on tables in a family res- Rodriguez, Michael..Tpth Matthew Woman's Club bond and chorale taurant for Waldorf litigation v award. Michelle Reu won the cho- man and Spitzer. Voorhees, James McMenamin, "I felt I had Hie security of my By Peter Wamsteker 1 rale merit award. family and that I didn't need The borough's Mountainside, Jeffrey Barr, Elena DeBella, Borough Council has hired Mor- Steven, Gaeta,. Lisa Moore, Leon school^" she says in retrospect, ristown attorney Raymond Tier- law firm of Bury and Manahan James Sheehan was named stu- will continue to serve in an advi- Doneski, Tracy Hoefling and dent of the year. upon graduation May 24 from ney Jr. to represent Kenilworth in Michelle Londino. Union County College with hon- the upcoming re-trial of the Mark sory capacity while still handling Recognized as members of the all other legal matters for the bor- Cited for their performance by ors. Then, she met a young college Waldorf case. v National Honor Society were se- ough. ' grade level in' the national student who was studying Italian. The announcement was made niors Leon Doneski, Tracy Hoe- Ms. Morino knew the language SUCCESS STORY: Mary Morino of Kenilworth is congratulated by Frank H. BlatzJr;, chairman of Tuesday by borough attorney Many councilmen have long ex-, Spanish exam on the state level were: Wendy T^urriziani, second; fling and Michelle Londino and from her family upbringing and board of trustees, ori earning an associate degree from Union County College. With them are, Thomas Manahan after two days pressed a desire to hire outside juniors Joann Cheeka, Steven she offered her help. The two from left, Roy Smith, acting president; her two children, Gregory and Stephanie, and Henry Prypr of intensive interviews last ,Wed^ counsel to compete with a law Olivia Rodriguez, fourth; Barbara Caneiro, third; Keeshawn Cortez, Gaeta arid Lisa Moore. soon were married and started on of Cranford, director of the college's Educational Opportunity Fund project. inesday and Thursday. firm with the size and reputation a family of their own. That was of Wilentz, Goldman and Spitzer. Tierney was selected from a : the way Ms. Morino thought life As a recent divorcee raising two ahead. In September, she will at- scheduled such events as holiday field of seven lawyers who were With Tierney and the high profes Police promotions raise questions was supposed to be. . youngsters alone, she lacked self- tend Stevens Institute of Technol- boutiques to raise money for its asked to interview with the Coun- sional rating of his firm, council-', (Continued from page' nouriced his retirement last De- confidence and had no time to ogy, Hoboken, for a general man- charitable causes. And she contin- men feel they have what it takes Then the financial problems cil after a federal appeals court robber and has been cited A? Po- cember. In adhering to. the newly came plus a sick child whose take classes week after week. The agement bachelor's degree. It will ually made either the dean's list overturned an $8.4 million judg- to settle the case amicably or fight liceman of the Year. "" discovered but never before used Union County Adult Learning be financed through several aid or president's list for exoneration if the borough has : medical bills nearly bankrupted ment against the borough last Police commissioner Jeff Cor test-taking requirement, Council her. Center in Kenilworth offered her sources, including a scholarship. to stand a re-trial. a practice General Education De- Much support came from the February. The multi-million dol- cione explained in a telephone began the search for his successor During her marriage, Ms. "I whizzed through the develop- Educational Opportunity Fund lar award granted to Waldorf was Additional costs to the borough conversation last week that fac- by requiring candidates to take Morino obtained a few office jobs velopment (GED) test just to see mental courses in reading, writ- how she would. do. She passed, (EOF), a program for disadvan- for severe injuries he sustained in for hiring outside counsel have tors other than seniority and the state police chiefs exam. The that taught her skills she never ing, mathematics," she says. "The taged persons offering tuition and a car accident at the intersection not been determined but council- merit were indeed used in consid- same requirement was to be used realized she could obtain. But she although by a narrow margin, and college is a home away from took, the real GED test She other financial assistance in ex- of •Monroe Avenue and 14th Street men have, been successful in ne- ering Scheidegger's promotion. to fill the captain's, position, lost her position prior to the birth htime for me; I'll really miss it change for quality academic per- passed right away and was I've made friends, people who ac- nearly eight years ago. gotiating a higher hourly wage "We looked',at his school and : "We had planned to make the of Stephanie, ndw & The child formance. She received an EOF Tierney, a senior partner with with Home Insurance, the bor- awarded a high school dipjoma in cept me for . myself, not '. . ' • •'..-•• "•••" . . Photos by.Grog Prlco voluntary'training as weir as the test-taking requirement a condi- suffered from a fragile immune achievement award during the 'LOST THEY'RE NOT': American Legion Post 470 com- the Morristown law firm of Shan- ough's carrier in this case. Negoti- 1982. It took five more years be- judging me because I'm a mother WREATH CEREMONY: Cub Scout Pack leader John Kozak way he carries himself arid we tion for promotion in all in- system that resulted in frequent mander Jack Cervoni shows his POW-MIA bracelet! He read ley and Fisher, is a certified trial ations are under way for an stances," said Corcione. "But fore she decided to take the who devoted sp many years: of .my college's awards night May 23. Jr. with J.J..Kozak, left, and Jim Lehnoff prepare to lay wreath were impressed with the kind of convulsions. poem that he wrote, "Lost They're Not," imploring help in attorney and a fellow with the hourly fee for Tierney, who. has when all of the candidates for plunge into the college scene. ' life to children. I lived Humy own Again, she became personally in- at veterans monument during Memorial Day observance. work he' has done," he said. "I couldn't afford to pay th? v "While my daughter was sick, I little world and didn't even have returning "his lost brothers." — '•'•'._' .. ' ''- American College of Trial Law- agreed to work for less than his chief and captain withdrew thejr bills," she says. "I had no source volved, and sewed a banner for. yers who specializes in litigation usual $250 per hour rate. Corcione added that Scheide- had to go on public assistance," time to watch television to know EOF in its 20th anniversary com- gger's desire to keep up-to-date application leaving just David and of income; my ex (husband) and personal injury defense work. Ever since Waldorfs decision Dowd to fill the ranks, I began to she says. "Her illness kept me what was gong on outside of me. petition statewide. with current training techniques couldn't afford it I wanted a job from getting a job because I Union County College was such Promotions A 1961 graduate of Fordham Law not to appeal the third circuits de- look at what the requirement to be able to support my family , "They make me feel like I'm School, Tierney is past president along with the chiefs recommen- couldn't leave her...it was so hard an uplifting experience for me," special; there's so much positive cision to the Supreme Court, as dation were also factors. would cost the borough." for me and shocking to see all of of the trial attorneys association he promised to do at the begin- and I knew I needed a high says Ms. Morino.: reinforcement," she says. "When I He explained that about the school diploma," Ms. Morino says. this happening. I didn't want to stir question of New Jersey. ning of last month, councilmen Rego, a retired police lieuten- time the candidates for promotion She became active on campus. go on to Stevens, I picked it be- ant, said that in all the years he burden anybody and put off what cause the EOF counselor was By Peter Wamsteker Manahan and councilmen char- have wanted to speed the litiga- to sergeant and lieutenant were I wanted to do." Ms. Morino learned to play tennis The approval of two police, pro- • acterized the decision as a diffi- tion along. •...".'• was with the force, he never once being considered, he realized that The potato chip and soon became captain of the afraid I'd get discouraged at a big- motions by the Borough Council cult one. 'The council worked saw the test taking requirement Then, to make extra money, Ms. women's tennis team. She was ger school and not complete my r Council still awaits a date for, the requirement would cost the '-last"we"ek h¥s"cause~dline"cdunciir- long:and:hard:to~reach a:decision:T enforced,--The-1988-promotions - of-TTDibfoughrseveral^th'oysaTidtdollars" caiper is solved Morino typed"term papers~for~a~ presidentrof the Italiandub and original goal."-----—— thdh 7 Scheidegger; Smith, Robert Jeans: man to question the method of se- last week having looked at each co-defendant in the case who was; for a minimum of two to three student at Seton Hall University. candidate's background, reputar and Lawrence Stickle to sergeant The great potato chip caper has She spotted numerous grammati- lecting officers for future promo- found not to be acting "in a palpa- /nights of testing. Realising, that been solved. Residents receive degrees at UCC tions. tion and demeanor. I think they and {Gejorge Kerinan to lieutenant since test-taking requirement had cal errors and quickly corrected bly unreasonable manner" on the had been made without the use of A homeless man was arrested Receiving promotions to ser- have hired a first-rate trial attor- night of the accident when he as- never before • been enforced, he them, as well as doing further re- Twelve Kenilworth residents liese, criminal justice; Domenico ney, one of the best in the state," the ' test-taking requirement, Sunday for alledgedly stealing search to round out the papers' geant and lieutenant, respectively signed two officers to other more decided to approach the council $1,500 worth of potato chips from were awarded associate degrees Cuppari, accounting data process- are Michael Ciravolo and Harold said Manahan. prompting the councilman and and local PBA about dropping the substance. at Union County College's 56th ing and Angela Demeter, office pressing duties rather than direct-, some officers to ask why the re- a N. Michigan Avenue vendor Scheidegger, an 18-year veteran of • The new lawyer will be respon- ing traffic at the intersection. requirement from the ordinance. over the past three weeks, accord- "I did all the work and she got commencement May 24. systems technology. the force who will serve as train- sible for the preparation of a de- quirement was suddenly being Corcione said he plans to try to the credit," she says. "I never felt They are Douglas Ciemniecki, Rego's attorney Steven Backfish used for the, more recent promo- ing to police. ing officer and firearms instruc- fense for the upcoming re-trial said in February that he expects , i; establish i . Officer Richard Dopf arrested I was college material, most of the majoring in biology; Rosa Deviot, Morino received an Educational tor. reason because Thadn't been in a Lisa Ann Hofmeister, Teriri Riley, Opportunity Fund achievement and he will argue the case on the to successfully remove his,client James Kimmel, 34, early Sunday, ; The promotions, made, at the • borough's behalf if a settlement from the case based on the tfyird morning after Kimmel was found classroom in 15 years. She (stu- Maiyann -Tinnirella, all majoring award during the college' annual r s 5 dent) opened my eyes to some- in liberal arts; Valerie Karovic, awards night May 23 and Cuppan May 22 Council meeting, closes a cannot be reached. ' circuit's decision. ' • S^p T P ^!^p•:*5&,*i&-e . begin this fin. , ;, , .•••,•;•, ! allegedly stealing bags of potato ... „ gap in the ranks caused by the Councilmen also have charged Rego, now a Republican coun- dards since Charles David an- chips from a Saffer Foods truck unn& liberal arts-urban studies; Mary received the accounting faculty recent retirement of former Chief Tierney with handling all negotia- Today, Ms. Morino reflects back • Morino, Mark Nardbne, Savino award for outstanding achieve- cilman and former lieutenant has Thief absconds with motorcycle on 505 N. Michigan Avenue. on the three years she spent. to- Scorese. business; Ferinando Pug- Charles David and the subsequent tions with Waldorfs attorney, been quiet about the case but also" Kimmel; was charged with bur- ment promotions of his brother, Brent, In a classic tale of' the old bait Computer Center, 627 Boulevard, wards an associate degree in busi- SALUTE TO THE FALLEN: Rifle team, from left, Robert Golis, Hector Matos and Robert Galllson, Randal Richards, of the Wood- feels he will be released from any' where he works. glary, attempted theft and crimi- fires volley during Monday's ceremony. 'to chief and William Dowd to cap- bridge law firm of Wilentz, Gold- and switch routine, a prospective ness. At 35, her future still re- liability. Investigators are not clear how nal mischief. As of yesterday he mains uncertain, but a least she tain. buyer of a motorcycle returned was in Union County jail. WE CAN The lone dissenter, Republican several hours later to steal it after the switch took place but they sur- has a promising future lying TURN A Brearley students earn academic accolades Councilman Joseph Rego, said at switching keys with the owner. mise that the switch occurred af- the meeting that he had nothing The owner of a 1986 Honda mo- ter the bandit gave the keys back ANXIETY, PANIC, Academic awards and scholar- Patetta, Darlene Sica, Maria Pet- personal against Scheidegger and Borough briefs torcycle, David Callahan, called to the owner. lene Sica for the yearbook. his promotion but asked his fellow police at 2:30 p.m. to say that two ships wore presented: to students racca, Michelle Londino, Jennifer Awards for Pariah went to Leon The men came back later and DEPRESSION AND VACATION at. David Brearley High School Kruk, Robert Weiss and Carolyn councilmen to examine the cur- black men approached him May Doneski for prose and Rowena 23 about buying the cycle which stole the cycle fleeing east on the last evening at, the annual recog- Markham. rent system being used to create Primary election Tuesday Boulevard toward the parkway. OBSESSIONS Errazo for poetry and art Kristine the promotions. was parked ,in front of Simplex nition assembly,.—~~~ Miscellaneous awards included: Shields . won the Garwood Borough voters will be asked to formally nominate their parties' Are not all in your mind! A GREAT Leon Doiveski won the valedic- Union County Juvenile Officers Woman's Club bond for bost "In' the past, promotions have choices for mayor arid two Borough Council seats in Tuesday's torian award as the highest rank- Association bond, Cheryl . Lued- drama student been made based on seniority and primary election. There are no primary contests this year. SCHOOL ing senior and Michelle Londino deke; Star Ledge'r scholar and merit and now a 1957 ordinance I Councilman Joseph Rego is seeking the mayoral nomination They could be due to physical, won the salutatorian award as Leon Doneski won the social had never heard of has been Governor's Jersey Pride Award, studies award and Sons of the along with running mates John Brede and Sam Cavallaro for the medical or biochemical causes. YEAR, second in the class. Leon Doneski; Governor's Sum- dusted off and used to replace Republican councilmanic endorsements. On the Democratic Brearley PfA scholarships were American Revolution medal and these requirements. I have noth- Medical treatment effective in mer School Program, Robert ticket, former Councilwoman Phyllis Baldacchirii seeks the, may- Summertime is fun time and a good time to get a head start on presented to Rocco La Vista, Mich- certificate. Jennifer Kruk and }ng ?gajnst Harold Scheidegger I oral nomination. Her councilmanic running mates are incumbent weeks. Blood tests utilized. Weiss, and New Jersey Governor Robert Weiss were cited for par- think he will make a fine lieute'n- the school year. Just a couple of hours a week this summer at a elle Londino, Maria Pascarella Scholar, Steven Gaeta. Gene Pepe and Andy Felder. There are no contests for either For the Total Comfort Home and Kristine Shields. : ticipating in county Youth in Gov- ant> but r.hav e to question the sys- party's municipal committee. . WE'VE BEEN SERVING UNION COUNTY Sylvan Learning Center® can help your child do better this fall in The Athletic. Booster Club Scholarships and awards from ornmentDay. tern we are using to make these Call or write for free booklet: subjects ranging from readjng _ • ^_ ' outside the district include: James Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Harding School, the FOR 58 YEARS awarded scholarships to Michelle Business department awards promotions," said Rego. library and firehouse. v and writing to basic math ¥~^M Sylvan Learning Center* Londino, Michael Pellino, Joseph Carrea, track scholarship from were presented to: Carolyn Mark- In addition to reviewing a can- Lie. 1428 and algebra. Rutgers; Jacqueline DePalma, John P.Titus, M.D. 1 Sapienza, Tracy Hoefling, Katina ham, student of the year; Sheri didate's length of service and his «1990 Sylvan Learning Corporation Helping kids do better. Williams, Edward Dillon and Jeff- Pell Grant; Matthew Dolly,. St Pe- Smanski, typing. 1; Shawanna merits, the 1957 promotion ordi- ter's; Leon Doneski, Seton Hall 917 Mountain Avenue rey Barr. Michelle Londino and Williams, typing 2; Nikki Esposito, nance also makes taking ah exam, Free blood pressure tests 201-638-4161 201-859-0949 Jeffrey Barr won the National and Distinguished Scholar; Tracy word processing; Debbie Don- administered by the state police 201-752-1616 Mountainside, N J. 233-8055 Hoefling, Distinguished Scholar; The Kenilworth Board of Health will sponsor a free blood 97 Greenbrook Rd. 10 Serpentine Dr. Red School Lane Scholar-Athlete Award. ahue, office procedures; Vicki chiefs association, a condition for 'pressure screening June 6 from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Recreation 36 North Avc., E. • Cranford • 276-1320 Phillipsburg, N.J. Jennifer Kruk, Long Island Uni- Lyons and James Markham, ac- promotion. Councilmen elimi- Green Brook, N.J. Clinton, N.J. Physical fitness awards were versity and Distinguished Scholar; Building, 575 Boulevard. The test is open to Kenilworth residents Triane Furnaces & Air Conditioning presented to Anthony Massa and counting, and Matthew Dolly, con- nated the test-taking requirement Michelle Londino, Boston College only. , Water Heater • Burhan Boilers Jennifer Sedlak, grade 9; Jason and Distinguished Scholar; Dev- cepts of accounting. May 8 with an amendment to the Trembly and Hope Torino, grade ang Muchhala, NJIT Career Ad- A host of awards were pre- ordinance. 10; Clint Kaminski and Denjse sented in the foreign language de- Rego added that he felt Sgt Vic- vancement Program; Andrea No- tor mith AARP elects officers Durham, grade 10, and Devang ble, Moravian College; Alfred partment Natalia Cavaliere won S was a better qualified There are solittions Muchhala and Maria Pascarella, Patetta, Dartmouth College and the award for Italian III. Elected candidate for lieutenant based on The Kenilworth chapter of American Association of Retired grade 12. Robert Fonte and Gina to the National Italian Honor So- his vears .of . experience and iKEG BEER Distinguished Scholar; Michelina numerous Persons elected officers earlier this month. They are president Fcrraioli received physical educa- Sclama, Tap Program; Robert ciety were: Lisa Brede, Donna citations. Smith, a 24- Louis Young, vice president Louis Mayer, secretary Isabel Hami- LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS tion awards for outstanding per- Weiss, Distinguished Scholar and Comerci, Frank Ruggiero, Nath- year veteran, has been given the lton and treasurer Leroy Walck. Installation will take place June to drug or alcohol formance. coveted valor award fo his assis King William Gordon's Vodka Gllbey'sGln Castillo Rum Stevens Academic Fellowship, alie Cavaliere, Pina DeVito, Robe- J " 15 at noon at the Coachman Inn. Scotch Ganvood organizations that 1.75 Uter 1.75 Liter and Katina Williams, Alpha (Please turn to page A-7) tance m the arrest of an armed The organization will meet June 12 at 1 p.m. at the Knights of 1.75 Uter 1.75 Liter awarded scholarships and their Kappa Alpha sorority. (Please turn to page A-7) Columbus hall. A trip to Shawnee on the Delaware is planned $Q99 $10" I 99, recipients include: Lions Club, Aug. 1 at a cost of $33. Tony Buhowksy is chairman. problems... I Jennifer Kruk and James Steven Gaeta won the Bausch Leroux Wildberry Shcchan; Garwood Athletic Asso- and Lomb Award for achievement Absolut Jim Beam Drambuie • ' • -i The clinical ciation, Keith LeBlond and Jen- in science. Other science awards Vodka 750 ml nifer Kruk; Garwood Woman's went to Leon Doneski, Schering- Gifted and talented expo W/p cfin hplfol 750 ml 1.75 Liter Club nursing scholarship, Keith Plough Research; Cheryl The regional high school district will present its annual gifted $Q99 $13" LeBlond; Garwood Woman's Club McSweeney, chemistry, and Lisa and talented exposition Monday at 7 p.m. at David Brearley High WC tU/l / UZljJ. excellence of «7 .1 scholarship, James Sheehan; PBA Moore and Steven Gaeta, physics. School. It will feature projects, performances, demonstrations and Fair Oaks Hospital is available through private, WINE/CHAMPAGNE WARM BEER Local 117, Michael Pellino and Steven Gaeta also won the displays by students from the four schools in the district who are 272-1743 Jennifer Kruk; Garwood FTA and Rermssblaer Polytechnic Award enrolled in the gifted and talented program. The public is invited., FOUNDATIONS professional Outpatient Centers within your area, 5 Carlo Rossi Partager ser 99? Teachers Association, Michael for outstanding achievement by a CraelM Repaired o Palsano ViBI^ 24-12 oz cans junior in math and science and an PUiler Caatcd Pellino, and Garwood Fire De- Specialized treatment programs are provided for g 4 Uter' $2« partment and auxiliary, James award from the Association of Basemen! WlniUwi $A99: Sheehan. Math Teachers of New Jersey. Schering pledges funds to hospital • STAIRS adults, affected family members, and adolescents. iGallo Frexlnet Wood A Rrlck Cordon N*fK° Scholarships and awards from Michelle Londino won the Brear- The Schering-Plough Foundation pledged $160,000 last week to Repaired New Gutter* HUP* O Chablls St* full Girl Kenilworth organizations, and in- ley math award. Awards for place- St Elizabeth Hospital's Tower for Care Campaign. The pledge, CRANFORD •WINDOWS If you or someone you care about needs help, £412 BottleBttl s ment on the American High • DRIVEWAY a> 4 Liter dustry include: Horace Heyman payable over four years, is one of the largest ever made by NEW JERSEY REPAIR Walked Scholarship, Robert Weiss; Joseph School math exam went to: Steven Schering and is the largest corporate donation to the hospital Patched aad Repattled Cd: place a confidential call today. Sutler Home Clrvjano Moosehead $ a DiMario Scholarships, Tracy Hoe- Gaeta, first, 'Cheryl McSweeney, Reeoaled Caalked 24-12 ozbottle8 12 campaign. Reflaxed Paramus Center White Zlnfandol $O 99 ding and Devang Muchhala; Rec- second, and Donald Sammet, The Tower for Care Campaign is a $4 million capital endeavor • VoWEB WASHING Chalm Replaced 750 ml third. Math clay awards were pre- (201)670-7788 750 ml $399 O Watney's $ reation Committee bonds, Jeffrey to raise funds for the hospital's $52 million construction and ' DIXK THE 15"i Barr and Andrea Noble; Rotary sented to: Level 1, Frank Rug- ' ROOF Summit Center I Robert Mondavi Taylor Champagne 24-12 oz. bottles renovation project MAINTENANCE Repair* . Cabirnot Sauvlgnon Extra Dry Club bond, Tracy Hoefling; Rotary gioi'o, first, Sang Kim, second, Eli- Weather Sealed (201) 273-7600 OUTPATIENT $Q99 Superior $99 Club scholarship, Jacqueline DeP- zabeth Scheuerer, third; Level 2,' Reaalled ' Chlamey Repair Morristown Center 1.5L,ter*10" 750 ml O 24-11 oz bottles alma; -Robert Schlenker Scholar- Michael Toth and Cheryl New Deck* Ball* Altlea Ventilated (201)540-9550 RECOVERY Pancakes Good Itom. eanry; d.llv.ry «y?ll«blo, Ol« ship, Andrea Noble; Kenilworth McSweeney, tied for first, and • FLOORS > CLEANING East Rutherford Center PBA scholarship, Leon Doneski Robert Taylor, third. American Legion Post 470 Wo«d-New ' SERVICE (201)507-4994 CENTERS A Repair. Yard and Katina Williams, and Ken- will serve up its monthly pan- Vinyl Inatalled Wayne Center ot F;iir Oaks Hospital Leon Doneski won the English Altle ilwoilli Historical Society bond, cake breakfast Sunday from 9 - Raaewent . (201)890-7763 rDITlilCKS DISCOUNT WIMES & LIQUORS department award and Nikki Es- Photo by Grog Prlcp - DOORS James Shcchan. a.m. to 1 p.m. at the post, 238 Clark Center Covered by most major health posito was designated most im- ROOM TO GROW: Police chief Brent David' helps pupils N. 14th St The cost is $4 for > COMPLETE PAINT insurance carriers. I 2 IMorth .Avenue •Garwood •789-05.25. Recipients-of Presidential Aca- Trlatated SERVICE (201)815-7820 proved. Journalism awards went Frank Krazer and ARiela Borgia try on fire hats and coats adults, $3.25 for senior citizens Uckl •••tailed .Mon-Sat 9 am lo 10 pm •Sunday 1 to 8:30 , . demic Fitness Awards were Leon to Ix'on Doneski for Bear Print during visit to fire house during recent Youth In Government and $2.25 for children. Also on L_ __ — — Valuable Coupon Good Thru 6/2/90 —- — — —_—* Doneski, Tracy lloelling, Alfred and Michelle Londino and Dar- Day. Thursday, May 31, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 1 IB: i.' • I •MMMni

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»I'M'< ill -• ,. • • ^m L_ . . ~rj^ — |L ^ / Page A-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990 • HI •••S^iHI New school plan to reduce • IP '•' labeling, pull-out programs • £ •' : The Garwood Board of Educa- designed to reduce "labeling" of tion Tuesday approved a revised pupils by assigning them to "high" master schedule for September or "low" classes. that is designed to reduce the di- Scheduling will be revised for vision of children into grouping by the basic skills and gifted and tal- ability, reduce the impact of "pull ented programs to reduce the im- out" programs and provide more pact of. "pull out" programs. Up- basic skills instruction to primary per grade basic skills pupils will grades. ' . attend these classes during the •—:.;:'f| One of the major changes is la regularly scheduled language arts ... J modified self-con.tairi.ed classroom class so that they will not miss for fifth grades rather than a fully instruction.in other subjects. The departmentalized program. The gifted and talented program, also, fifth grade schedule will resemble will bo coordinated whenever ;.V\ the fourth grade program. Two possible with the • language arts teachers, Will be responsible for class. The gifted and talented $53 *" ^^^^^^ • teaching all subjects, but there teacher will attempt to coordinate may. be regrouping according to the specialized program with the. an individual teacher's expertise curriculum in the. regular class- . . • ... . Pholos by'Groo Prlco. in a particular subject area; The room so the pupils will learn the same skills but at a higher level. IN MEMORIAM: Catherine Madara, president of VFW Ladies fifth graders will continue their cycle cpurses such as art, home Home economics will be elimi- Auxiliary, "participates, in borough's traditional Memorial Day economics, computer, shop and nated for grades K to 3 and indus- REMEMBERING THE PAST: Former German prisoner of war •HBv^lpKi..' music. Acting superintendent Walr trial arts cut for grade 3 so that £mHK Edward. Tripk'a r-eads :letter ;he had sent.to his parents from ter Boright said the new schedule this additiohall time can be der ARTS FUPURISH: The arts are flourishingat Cranford High : 'prisoircamp. . . .;• •..'•• , • • v' V.'.•'.• •.'.•'•: will result in "less movement and voted to academic instruction. - School as senior Michael Taylor-begins an acrylic painting : more . bonding ' to a particular Boright calls this "back to basics." •using a flower arrangernent, as a source of nspjration. Junior teacher." He said it would provide The computer clgsses will - re- Tara VIcGoyern-assembles sculpture of surfer with- guidance Parishioners' to honor Rev. Cafone another transitional year to de- main unchanged and the schedule .ITS JUST A PHASE: Alana Doty illustrates her story about the moon's phases. It's just a case of sibling rivalry. from teacher Ge&rgesDeckenbach. partmentalization: • will continue to provide six peri- The parishioners of the Church rium. Parishioners and friends The new schedule will result in • ods of math and five of reading of St Anne will honor the Rev. are invited. The cost is $15, which groupings by ability only in read- weekly to all grades. . •1 James Si. Cafone, the weekend as- includes a donation toward a ing and math, classes. The other . The revised master schedule Fifth graders explain the sun, moon, stars and rainbows sociate pastor, on the 25th anni- purse to be presented to Rev. Caf- subjects will be mixed groupings was approved. 7-2 with board, versary of his ordination to the one. except for modified heteroge- members Josephine Troiano and "Tell me. why," Mary Jane Tannen asked her fifth grade reading group depends on the moon to live. ..-•.:' priesthood, The deadline for reservations is neous classes in science. This is George HofT voting no at Livingston School, to explain such phenomena as lunar phases, why When the moon is all gone he wishes for it to come back so he can A Mass of thanksgiving will be tomorrow. Call the rectory, 789- the sky is blue and how rainbows are formed. •»f,-»..,.. ottered June 10 at.4:30 p.m. in the 0280. Checks should be made pay- eat it As always, his wish comes true So if you ever are looking out your window at the right time and you church followed by a buflet din- able to Church of St Anne, Anni- Matt Dolly named ^ WHY DOIES THE MOON CHANGE PHASES? 5S3S5SS ner at 6 p.m. in the school audito- versary Celebration. ••...- see an object fly to the moon and back, don't be surprised because, it wm By Alana Doty might just be "The Big Whale." Student of Month One day up in space, the father sun was sick of hearing his eight 1 Pol Is open Tu esclay for primary Matt Dolly of JSanvopd was se- moon sons constantly fighting about who would be the honored moon of WHY DOES THE SUN DISAPPEAR AT NIGHT? lected the Student of the Month the night and shine on Earth. He decided to rotate them from the new ' By_Ros.emarie.JC.oniielly. Ganvood Democrats and Repub- come up with a mayoral candi- moonL (who is the baby), to the full moon (who is'ffie middle'child) and The sun disappears at night because long ago there were gods named "*•• licans will nominate their parties' date. Voters may write in the for May at David Brearley High School. back to the new, moon, and the cycle repeats itself. That is why the Sun and Moon- They were always having fights on who was better. The choices to run for mayor and two names of nominees in the primary moon changes phases. Sun thought he was better because without his light flowers could not Borough Council seats in Tues- election; . He ranks ninth in his graduating class and is an active member of grow and it would be cold. Because he thought this, he thought he day's primary election. The Dem- The unopposed Democratic WHAT MAKES THE SKY BLUE? • should be out all 24 hours of the day. The moon thought he was better 41 ocrats have a complete slate, but slate includes incumbents Mayor the Future Business Leaders of • TAPS is sounded by William Dodge, left; and Peter Perperas America. He was co-captain of the By Kathleen Conrad because at night it is time to rest Because he thought this, he thought the Republicans were unable to Georgiana Gurrieri and Council- The sky is blue for one reason: God. God has big bottles of each color to conclude Monday's observance. men Paul DeVenuto and Dennis Brearley basketball team. Matt he should be out al| 24 hours of the day, . will attend St Peter's College, of food coloring. Every morning he takes his sky blue bottle and lets So they finally came to an agreement The Sun said, "We should take Woman's Club McCarthy. Republicans seeking five drops fall out In the afternoon around 6 p.m. he.puts a darker blue the endorsement-for. the Council where he was accepted, into ,the turns. I could be first, so after I'm done, the people can rest at night Five-injured-in collision with wall honors program. He was offered in the sky and so on. The process goes on and on; He is also tne reason when you come out" The Moon agreed and that is why the sun installs slate election are former Councilman for white sand, yellow stars and green grass. • ' • i • ' disappears at night . . HE Five persons wore injured early les, were taken' to St. Elizabeth Walter Maszczak and Andrew scholarshipsi from four colleges in l 1 Friday morning after the van they The Garwood Woman's Club in- New Jersey and hopes to. pursue a Hospital by the rescue squad with Rossi. Republicans also have until WHY IS THE SKY BLUE? WHY DID THE BIG DIPPER GET INTO THE SKY? were travelling in on their way to complaints of neck and'back pain. stalled a new slate of officers ear- September to., appoint a mayoral business career. work struck a fence at the Center Faculty, nominators described • •• . . •• • • . By Jen Nycz. ••••.'• . ••'''• By Scott Imus • They were seen in the emergency lier this month. candidate. • Long ago, children of spirits had the job of painting the stars arid Street, underpass. . Matt as "hard working, conscien- The Big Dipper came to be one day long ago.' On this day a little girl '- WmM room and released, according to a Officers are president Jean Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to planets. One day a child was busy painting Uranus when he acciden- named Heidi went down to the pond with a water dipper. After her 1 • Wesna Blaise, Mona Fils-Aime, hospital spokesman. They are em- Murphy, first vice president Mary 8 p.m. at Lincoln School, the fire- tious and personable" in addition tally spilled the blue paint Since everything is weightless up in space, Francilus Seneck, all.of Linden, to being a "standout on the bas- Matt Dolly drink, as she was walking home, a wolf scared her. Startled, she threw ' \ ployees of Blue Ribbon Cleaners. Wanca, second vice president house and Council chambers. the paint sort Of floated. It started falling near Venus. Finally, it landed and Rolria Dortilus . of Roselle, • ketball court" her dipper into the sky: It blew up in the atmosphere. Then the sparks Charles, 24, of Roselle was driv- Fran Harris, recording secretary on top of the Earth's atmosphere. It then sank in, covering the whole became the Big Dipper that reappears every night . along -with the driver Ernst Char- ing a Dodge Van south on Center Mary Maszczak, corresponding PTA fair pn tap sky. From that day"on, the sky has been blue except at dusk and dawn Street at 7:11 a.m., according to secretary Tina Waters and trea- Eleven residents earn UCC diplomas The Garwood PTA will hold its when the sun gives a reddish-orange tint to the paint WHY DO RAINBOWS APPEAR? the report Ho- told police that as surer PatHaydu. Pa rents' meeti ng in engineering-environmental sci- annual spring fair Saturday from By Julie Schweitzer " •i he was driving around the curve The club will have its annual Eleven Garwood residents re- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Washington WHY DOES THE MOON CHANGE SHAPE? The Garwood Parent Advisory ceived associate degrees at Union ence; Tara Dawn Pash, criminal Rainbows appear after a storm for one colorful reason. In the atmo- the vehicle jumped a concrete di- year-end picnic supper Monday School, rain or $hine. Attractions By Danielle Chilihski sphere, there are little creatures. The creatures melt when they get wet Council will meet at 7 p.m. Mon-vider and continued into the when scholarships will be County College's 56th commence-, justice; Erik T. Rydzewski, engi- It is believed that deep in the sea where no one has yet explored, 1 First graders give a whole clay at-Lincoln School to discuss ment May 24. ' neering; Nancy Ann Kamuda and will include rides, games, Chinese so every time it rains, they pray that they will stay safe and dry- It is north bound lane until it struck a awarded to two outstanding grad- auction, raffle and refreshments. there is a huge whale. Every night of every month as the moon is rising, unusual for the rain to hit them. When it's done raining, the creatures scores'on the Iowa Test of Basic concrete wall. Charles said he did uating seniors!. In addition, recipi- They are: David Ardente, Mich- Annmarie Michaelczyk, account- he comes out of the sea and bites a 'piece of the moon to eat If he Skills with parents of children in ael Digeronimo, Karen Lynch, ing-data processing; Daniel Carey, throw up cplored confetti. It sticks together and forms a rainbow. What new meaning to definitions not know how the collision oc ents of band, music drama awards misses one month without a piece of the moon he will die, because he is celebrating for them, creates a magnificent sight in the sky for us. special programs. A general meet- and Girls' Citizenship delegate Patricia .Woodruff,.all majoring in mechanical engineering teehnol- currcd. He was issued a summons and Things are not always as they glasses,.this happens. ing for all parents is at 8:30 p.m. for careless driving. will attend. business; Thomas Mann, majoring °gy> Gregory Lee Hill, liberal seem—particularly to Walnut . . • • ... Pew ' . . • • in the gym to review the test re- studies. School first graders. Youngsters in Nicolette Jaouen: When some- sults. Natalie Mulinic's class put some thing isreally disgusting. It was a totally mad party fo the Queen new meanings into standard defi- Kate Levine: When someone New PTA slate nitions. . burps. Friedrich. IE-SEASON SALE* | Twenty-three eighth grade pupils at Orange Avenue. School recently hard as leather, dried to greenware, fired in the kiln to bisqueware and Headlines Candi Orshak: It's poo-pod. The Garwood PTA installed of- experienced an unusual and unique activity created by their English than glazed and fired a second time. Tara Tomasso; A hat with liaincheck ficers May 17. They are president QuietMaster FREE WE'RE CUTTING teacher, Margole,ath Berman, and art teacher, Sharon PetrucelH. The learning objectives for art students were increased awareness of stripes on it Brian Styler: A stick used to REBATES Over a periocf of several weeks, pupils and teachers reviewed and • Judy Schacfcr, first vice president • Free In-home artists' functions in society;-to learn about book illustrating as a career; Iris Brooks: Lines on your head. measure the rain. , AJycc Mcaghcr, second vice presi- estimates Rainbow up 10*200 acted out excerpts from "Alice in Wonderland" and "Through the to create scenery, costumes and props with materials on hand; and to Jenny Buontempo: If you hit Evan ElKoury; It's Wlien you • Delivery and Looking Glass" by Lewis Carroll. They recreated the "Mad Hatter's Tea dent Barbara Fabre. recording Installation Frtadrichupto'lOO understand that objects can be decorative as well as functional. your head this happens. can't do something now, so you do t Party" and "Queen's Croquet Ground." secretary Evelyn Archibald, corre- (ttanduid double hung window) it later. . +UtffityUPo 84 Berman instructed students in making a traditional English tea, A Casey Anderson: They're an- sponding secretary Diane Trucks • Removal and The parts were acted by Anthony Scjarrillo, Jason Stein, Robert tenna. Chris Marmo: You check out- Disposal "Mad Hatter's Tea Party Cookbook", was assembled and the cover and treasurer Cheryl. DiStefano. Coakley,.Glen Jacob, Nakeya Irwin, Bekki Hines, Greg Sokolofl", Kejth Matrimony side to see if it is raining. •Thni-Tho-Wall' Specialists Macksoud, Deena Brozek, Dan Wiljdn, Don Hill, Melissa Arcoleo, Hiba illustrated by eighth grader Bekki Hines. Twining's Earl Grey tea was served with cubed sugar and cream. Students made the "tasties" at Casey Anderson: Something you Jenny Buontempo: A check that Qaraman, Patrick Leddy, Michael Hevery, Craig Morano, Guy Pat- sleep on—like a mattress. ******************* DON'T : gets wet •-.,•. ...,•. terson, Liz Pavics, Arlo Dango, Cara Degenhardt, Sarah Lindeman, home."- ' ~ • ••'••.'•• . ••• ' '.. ••'. ':•.•'•'• •. '•.•.•••• ..•'• . •'... R Dennis Gesumaria: A kind of Jimmy Gigantino: When it rains SKENILWORTH GARDEN* 907A Wood Ave., Roselle FORGET Karen McFadden, and Dennis Traina. The learning objectives for the English students were to dramatize match you need to start a fire. The art room was transformed with "cards" painting a rose bush, "a Scenes from plays and other works of fiction; to learn the elements of checks i nstead of water. £•• . Brian Styler: It's a place you go Hoofer CENTER 241 -©®@)1L • EkctranioMraMMr TO VOTE tea table" set for a banquet, and a croquet game. composition; to experience narrative compositions and news writing; to to where they have food—lots of understand the importance of social and historical settings within a Kunal Shab: Horses wear them Yurok (totmely ol Aldo Service) Costumes were created by the actors or made of paper by art stu- food. on their feet. • Hanging Baskets JUNE 5th dents. ...:.•'.' ..••.-. work of literature; to recognize the use of figurative language, irony, Brian Morgan: It's a kind of mood, universality of themes, and appeal to the senses in general Jaclyn Rumzie: When someone • Assortment of ' RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF CITIZENS Ceramic cups, saucers, plates and teapots were made by art students. macaroni. runs a lot and then they try to Perennials literature; and to gain knowledge of historical period perspective. 1. To vote whenever It Is his privilege. The ceramics were shaped from raw clay, etched or textured when Accompany breathe. • Troos & Shrubs 2. To try to understand the questions Eric Mendelson: When lots of Lauren Ames: A kind of rein- •• Annuals upon which he votes. people come over to your house, deer. 3. To learn something about the • Vegetable Plants John Mucksavage: It's a place Scott Koellner: A dog that character and fitness of the men where things are made—like a car • Garden and for Whom he votes. Junior high pupils at OAS jumps very high. Lawn Supplies UPHOLSTERY & DECORATING 4. To vote only for honest men for company. Juvenile . office. . •••' . Dennis Gesumaria; A place Eric Mejidelsori: It's a kind of * helping to save the Earth where your parents work like \ Landscape & Design AvailableIf 5. To support only honest measures. diamond. by A & A Inc. GRAND 6. To give no bribe, direct or Indirect,' First Boston. Chris Marmo: A man-eating and to receive ho bribe, direct or Utensil plant Indirect. Matthew MacNish: They hang $• 491CC BoulevarBoulevardd £ 7. To place country above party. Pupils in Kathleen Clay's Tara Gorman turned oflf her Katie Donnelly: A drink that's OPENING 8. To recognize the result of the in your throat and then the doctor made with buttermilk. * Kenilworth 272-4247 * seventh and eighth grade so- radio to stop noise pollution. election as the will of the people cial studies classes at Orange takes them out Evan ElKoury; It's a religion. SPECIAL and therefore as the law. Jason Smith: If you don't wear 9. To continue to vote'-lot1 a rlgh- Avenue School, were asked Kurt Krause cleaned up gar- • Sofa from $370 ' teous although defeated cause' what their contribution to bage from the river and lakes • Loveseat from $300 as long as there Is a reasonable Earth Day was. in town. hope of victory. • Chair from Now you don't have to wait for great low prices Melissa Arcoleo walked H you need a ride to home instead of getting a ride, Scott English went to the This page is sponsored LINDEN on quality Toro mowers. the polls, please call Earth Day celebration at Two-year limited warranty. me and I will be happy Nakeya Irwin planted two Union County College. No money down with Toro's revolving dogwood trees in her yard. as a public service by to take you. Randy Weeden put food in a charge plan. Ask for details. TORQ Adam Ferreira didn't waste , bird feeder. [FREE — Installation of all Custom ~] DORAKUZSMA Water when brushing his teeth. (Paid for by Dora Kuzsma) -Meredith Whitefleld took ! Window Treatments I Haven't you done without albno long enough? Jen" Osnato recycled bottles public transportation to Earth or I Ontu and cleaned up the woods. Day i n New York City. MeekerSharkey FREE - Pick-up & Delivery of Your J NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 All Reza Saifi wrote a letter Genni Johnson bought env- • Furniture ' 21. to a major restaurant chain ironmentally safe tissues. | - WITH THIS COUPON - I asking it to stop using sty- Greta Lange put old school FREE SHOP AT HOMEIDECORATOR^SERVICE D.S. KUZSMA REALTY rofoam packaging. papers in the classroom recy- Sctol 115MllnSt. •Cranford cling box. X, & WacBean, Inc. 351-9066 Jamie Drozewski won't re- 272-8337 lease balloons into the atmo- Greg Oriscello signed up for MAD PARTY:Margoieath Berman, front, as Mad Hatter, as- FRI> JUNE 1 'til 9 PM Each Olllco Independently Ownod and Operatod 140 Elmora. Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ sphere. the river clean-up. sembles guests at tea party, from left, Melissa Arcoleo, Keith SAT., JUNE 2 'til 6 PM Maeksoud, Bekki Hines, Sharon PetrucelH and Deena Brozek. Page A-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990 Miss Venturino plans October bridal Ei in Servillo, Gary Gross Thursday, May 31, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-ll Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Vent- urino of Cranford announce the exchange marriage vows engagement of their daughter, An- Deasy to exhibit his photos School ensembles to present -ICi-in Mario Scrv'll"1, daughter of gela, to William Darchi of Some- Barbara and Richard Servillo of rvi He. He is the son orCarmtne galiery Ijrchestral Bergenfield, was married April 7 Darchi of Brooklyn: to Gary David Gross, son of Rosa- An October wedding is planned. Ultimate Image owner Bob V The future bride, a graduate of "As long as I've- been in the The Cranford public school's or- To conclude the program the Gamille Gurrieri becomes lie and Gerald Gross of 113 Glen- Deasy will mount a final exhibi- business, it's been an uphill battle chestra program will present a Cranford High School and Univer- tion of hi? fine art photography seventh and eighth.grade orches- wood Rd. •• sity of Rhode Island, is employed demonstrating that, fine art pho- concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Cran- tra will join the high school or- the bride of John Jadelis The ceremony was performed'by as a market research manager at during June before closing his gal- tography is on a par with other ford High School featuring the chestra in the Allegro from Han- Justice of the Peace Vincent Sica Cahner's Publishing, New York lery on AJden Street fine art," Deasy said. "Unfortu- newly formed District Intermedi- del's Concerto , Grosso, the Far- Camilla Gun-ieri, daughter of of Brooklyn at Pavilion on the "Effective July 1, I am. moving" ate Orchestra from grades 4 to 6, Lillian Gurrieri, 315 Oak St., Gar- City. Her fiance holds undergrad- nately, many still feel that the andole from Bizet's "L'Arlesicnnc Terrace, Staten Island, where a uate and master's degrees from the Ultimate Image operation to camera is nothing more than a re- the combined seventh and eighth Suite" and a medley from John wood, and the late Mario J. Gur- reception followed. The bride's northeast Pennsylvania. It's with SUNY at Stony Brook, Long Is- cording device. Although there grade orchestra and CHS brches- Williams' "The Empire Strikes rieri, was married March 17 to sister, Janine Servillo of Ber- land. He is a senior computer en- great sorrow that I make this an- tra. Back." John V. Jadelis, son of Mr. and gen field was maid of honor and nouncement," Deasy said. "Of 1Q have been some recent break- gineer for Unisys Corp., Flemi- throughs with the. sale of fine art Featured on the. program will be The concert is free to the public. Mrs. Vito Jadelis of Clinton. A Mr. Gross served as best man for. ngton. . years operating as a commercial a premiere of a work by high nuptial Mass was held at the : his son. . W. Darchi, A. Venturino . photographer in New Jersey, photography through some of the school senior D.J. McGuire, a bass Church of. St.Anne with the Rev. The bride graduated from Ber- nearly seven have allowed me the Madrigal Singers rbig'New Ybrfe auction houses, player in the high school orches- Robert Rischmann ':. officiating. gcnficid High Schoolin 1982 and opportunity to support and en- many galleries featuring fine art tra. He completed the work for The reception was held at received a bachelor's degree in Club elects officers, awards grant courage the art of photography, photography have not survived." string orchestra earlier this year at state festival - L'Aflaire, Mountainside. '.'•.'• 1986 from Keah College as a book, Connie Pappas; publicity, either . through lectures, work- and will conduct it The Cranford High school Mad- The bride was given in marriage At the annual meeting of the Deasy will showcase his work teacher, of the handicapped. She. Garden Club of Cranford, Mar- Charlotte Swinton; hospitality, shops, classes or offering talented Other selections include Uk- rigal Singers, under the direction by her brother, Mario C. Gurrieri is a teacher at Chancellor Acad- photographers a chance to show through June with an open house rainian folk songs, German dance, of Tom Pedas, represented Union garqt-Boyle was elected second Mrs. Boyle; civics and social ser- Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Gallery of Westfield. The matron of honor emy, Pomptori Plains,' a private vices, Dorothy Weeman; conserva- their creativity in.one-man shows- "Lively and Rhythmic Suite" and County at the State Teen Arts was Donna Rykowski, with Anne Mr. and Mrs. Gross vice president and Ann Mann re- hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. week- school for emotionally disturbed cording secretary. tion, M'Liz Parkhurst; scholarship, at the gallery," he said. "St Anthony's Chorale" per- Festival Tuesday at Rutgers Uni- Casabona, Alyssa DeBella and children. ' . He is employed as a mannQ engi- The Ultimate Image operation days or by appointment Deasy formed by the intermediate or- versity. . .. The new nominating committee Sharon Malta; telephone, Virginia. recommends a call to 272-4455 be- Linda Dean serving as attendants. The bridegroom, a 1982 gradu- neer for Gibbs & Cox, naval archi- Buonagura, and liaison to State opened in Cranford in 1983 and chestra, which will be jointly con- The group performs frequently The flower girl was Julianne will include Addie Vogel, Molly fore coming in. ate of Cranford High School, re- tects in New York City. Rudd and Billie Goodfellow. Garden Club, Frances Wismer. the gallery opened in 1986. . ducted by Pamela Zimic and for local civic, service and senior Dean, niece of the bridegroom. ceived a bachelor's degree in Following a honeymoon jr^^Me- Mrs. McKiddie will be hostess for Henry Babcock.. citizens organizations. Akram Eldefri and Paul Raabe —Mine Berg was awarded.the club ocean engineering in 1986 from xico, Mr. and Mrs. Gross will scholarship for the second year. a. luncheon following the June 4 The seventh and eighth grade Participants in the festival were were the best men and-Edward Florida Institute of Technology. make their home in Helmetta. board meeting. ; orchestra under Henry Babcock's Cindy Burd, Tom Coleman, Dan Navickas and David Dean were She was, presented with a check Mr. and Mrs, Jadelis for $1,000 by scholarship chair- '•• A purple leaf plum tree is to be direction will perform "Chorale Curtis, Sue Hull, Chrissy Rae, Jon- ushers. Readings were given by and Fanfare" by Vivaldi, an ar- athan Shor, Megan Skarecki.'Wol- Gartvood. Mayor Georgiana Gur- man Irma Mirante. Mine will be planted in Crane Park as a memo- Mr. Jadelis is a graduate of War- in her junior year at Cook College. rial to deceased members. rangement of "Fiddle Tunes" by odomyr Smishkewych, Cristin rieri, aunt of the bride, Joan Don- Merle Isaac and Concerto in E Waldron and Rebecca Williams. achy and Paul Raabe. Florence ren Hills High School, Washing^ She: is a .graduate of Cranford tori,.and received, a bachelor's de-' High School. . —i minor by Charles Avison. The Lazzcn was vocalist PTA to host art high school orchestra, conducted The bride, a graduate of Mother :-gree "i^i hotel management from There were three winners for CATHOLIC SINGLES Fairleigh Dickinson University, decorated box lunches at the by Lynn Berry, will perform the The Young Single Catholic Adult Seton High School, received an reception Friday final movement from Beethoven's associate degree from Laboratory Rutherford. He is banquet sales meeting: most original, Ethel. Club, for ages 21 to 35, will spon- manager at L'Affaire, Mountains- Heim, and prettiest, Doris Rinaldi Walnut AVenue School PTA in- REMEMBRANCE ART: D6borah Young shows a reliquary Fifth Symphony, Opus One by sor a social night June 8 at 8 p.m. . Institute of.Merchandising in New.. v 1 McGuire and Slavonic Dance by York City and a bachelor's degree ' ide. ••'•'".. '•". : • ' '•'••• and Mrs; Goodfellow. • '- •• • ,•• vites ; resident ? .to a. reception in housing dog's hair and tags. It,will;be exhibited at weekend. at Immaculate' Heart of Mary The couple Went to California . President. Trish McKrddie1 an- honor of the last children's art ex- Dvorak. : Church, Martine Avenue, Scotch from Kean.'College. She is man- .show.:. '-;; •••.»'"',••: .'• .".•"••.••" •': ••'.-.• '••.:••'.••'• : •• -'/•'•••- ager of e'mployee relations at, Liz and Hawaii for their honeymoon nounced the following appoint-, change with Russia tomorrow Plains. Call 388-4417.; Claiborne Inc., North Bergen. and reside in Flcmingtori. •ments: : program, Mrs. Mjrante; from 3:15to4:30p.m. , membership, Mrs. Rinaldi^year- This will celebrate the culmina- Professional art and craft Local stores sell !•.*>• tion of a year-long program that colIese •LINDEN 5 PLEX' Tuesday seniors plan events for year began with an exchange of art 400 NO. WOOD AVE. • 925-9787 work, developed into a.sharing of show at park this weekend Union Count y College'^s literary The" Tuesday Senior Citizens Hawaiian Luau; Sept 18, anniver- It's the berries arts journal, "The Sheaf," is on Club has a trip planned to Killing- sary luncheon; Oct 10, Ro'ckoak letters and -friendship, and re- The fourth annua• l* •Sprin g Art in Washington! Union Cou Bargain Matlne* Sat, Sun. & Holidays The annual strawberry festival sale at local book stores. 1st Show $3.50, Tuesday all sasts $3.50 ton, Vt, Sept 20 to 24 to view the Lodge Octoberfest, The Castle, sulted in an exploration of Rus-: and Crafts at Nomahegan Park Deborah Young of New Jersey : at. The Presbyterian Church, 140 The book, compiled over the fall foliage. Non members are in- Hamburg; Nov: 15, show "By sian music, literature and culture. will take place Saturday and Sun- creates reliquaries. Used origi-' Mountain Ave., Westfield, will be day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m; rain or nally in the church, reliquaries spring semester, consists of origi- Arnold Schwarzenegger vited. Call Marge Smith, 851-2848.. George" and Christmas party; nal poetry, short stories, illustrar Other trips and activities for the held Sunday at 2 p.m. . Art center bills shine. ':'••, have special meaning and include Dec. 7. Neil's New Yorker, show In addition to strawberry treats, some body part such as bones, tion and other creative work prer Total Recall ® rest of the year include: Sept 14, and dinner; Dec. 11, Christmas PTA OFFICERS: Newly elected officers of the Cranford High The show will feature 90 profes- pared by students on their own or the event will feature the Chancel sional artists, photographers and teeth, etc. She recently completed luncheon. Call lima Schreibcr, School PTA are, from left, treasurer Margaret Smith/recording members' show as part of a class assignment Bird P.Q-13 secretary Fran Casciario, corresponding secretary Sonia Choir in music of P.D.Q. Bach and crafts persons. The show is co- a box housing a piece created for 276-2820, to reserve these trips. a dog lover which included the Copies at $3.95 are available at On A Wire Future Part Artillery troupe Kokie, second vice president Connie Nordstrom, school board selections from "Godspell" among, New Jersey Center for Visual sponsored by the Union County Non-members are welcome. . others.: Other performers include Arts holds its annual members', Department of Parks and Recre- dog's hair, small windows showing The Book Review, 1049 Stuy- Cadillac Members ' who will celebrate member Parti Martinelli, who attended installation, president the dog's tags and wording regard- vesant Ave., Union; Quimby Street Pretty to camp-out here duo pianists Aaria Hunton and show to June 24 in Palmer Gal- _ation and .Rose'.'...S..qua.red__Produc-._ Man-—-T,—n their birthdays in June are Rhocla JoanVan-Bergen and first vice-president BetteDegenhardtr-—-- Donna Garzinslcy in piano rags lery,^ Elm St7Surnrnit: tions. Admission is free. • _ ing the relationship of master to Book Shop; 109 Quimby St, West- The Miller-Cory House Museum, Arfken, Edna Buclil, Lena ; field, and Back-to-Nature Health plus soloists who will sing Broad- Included are paintings, sculp- Among the" Exhibitors' are hus- dog. •-----••—•- -—- ~:v •• - Teenage Mutant 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, will D'Antonio, Virginia Ehrler, Flor- way songs. Tickets are $4 for Foods Store, 13 Walnut Ave., Firebird ture, prints, jewelry, ceramics and band and wife jewelers Ed and. The show also will feature art- PG-13 Nlnja Turtles p host an encampment of Mptt's Ar- ence Moritz, Emma Pizella, Irma . Plantation to mark 300th anniversary adults and $2 for children. . . mixed media pieces and photog- ists, photographers, weavers, Cranford. tillery Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Mary Lou Cashman. of Connect- Schrciber, Gertrude Smith, There- raphy. Gallery hours are week- icut Using a technique called clothing specialist, woodworkers, Members of the artillery recre- The 300th anniversary celebra- The house was occupied until sa Bisscll.'Hostesses will be Cat- tion of the erection of the Dr. 1973 when it was purchased by days from noon to 4 p.m. and "flora donica" they take leaves, notters, leather workers, stained ate military life during the Revo- herine Grail and Lucy Sluzis. weekends from 2 to 4 p.m. orchids and herbs and electro- glass artists and more. lution. Tents will be'set up and William Robinson Plantation the township of Clark and leased Camera Club 'rouse will take place Sunday at 2 plate them with silver, gold or musket demonstrations given to the Clark Historical Society for The Cranford Camera Club will, BASEBALL LITHOGRAPHS ...-n. on the front lawn of the plan- restoration and operation. The copper to create one-of-a-kind AARPMEETING DincOu throughout the. afternoon. hold its annual award dinner Swain Galleries, 703 Watchung THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE: Photographer Bob Deasy tation, 593 Madison Hill Rd., house is registered as an historic natural jewelry. Creating the jew- The Union chapter of AARP will Eileen O'Shca will demonstrate Social news Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Cortina; Ave., Plainfield, presents an ex- will exhibit this along with other works, in farewell retrospec- Clark. • '••'..• . • •' site by the state and federal gov- elry since 1974, their work has have a luncheon Tuesday at noon the craft.of straw hat weaving. The deadline for wedding Restaurant Alice Nowakowski is hibit of ballpark.lithographs until .. tive . : . . .',..:. •-. ••. • .':• : •' . ., been sold in gift shops at the at Town and Campus. The general Tours of the historic farmhouse ernments. chairman. A slide show will be July 7: Gallery hours are 9:30 a.m. and engagement announce- Choir to sponsor The house and grounds, which Peabody Museum in New Haven meeting is June 12 at 12:30 p.m. at will be given and the gift'shop'will ments is 5 p.m. Friday.. An •ar- presented by Ludwig Breitcnfeld. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays and until 4 and at the Smithsonian Institution the Elks Hall. be open. include a bam and herb garden, p.m. Saturdays, . ' ....' ticle may be submitted to the benefit at CDC are open the first Sunday of each Painter to present 'wef oil technique Chronicle, either by mailing it CHS fashions The Choral Art Society's annual, month 1 to 4 p.m. from April to • Ed Weber of Kearny will dem- to P.O.Box 626, Cranford, or December. Events are included •yard.'-. . fund raiser will be a benefit per- onstrate Bob Ross' "wet on wet" Weber instructs about 90 people The home economics depart- dropping it off at the office at formance of "Man of LaMancha" each open house such as hearth 102 Walnut Ave. Forms are oil painting technique at the' Ken-, a week in his studio. GRAND OPENING ment at Cranford High School will Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Cranford cooking, artisan displays and herb GOING OUT OF This weekly column Is devoted ilworth Art Association's meeting present. at fashion show at the available upon request garden harvesting. This will be the: association's fi- lo sharing with you, our readers, Dramatic Club, 78 Winans Ave. Monday at 8 p.m. at the borough nal meeting until the fall. We are pleased to invite you to join us during our school PTA's final meeting of the Black and white photographs Tickets are $11 and include re- the different kinds of delightful, are preferred, but good quality library, N. ,22nd St and Boule- weeklong Grand Opening Celebration. We will deduct delicious cuisine In our area. school year Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.. freshments. Call 654-3260. MUSICAL AUDITIONS in the little theater at CHS. The color pictures arc acceptable. 10% from your total check between, now and June 7Jth. CORTINA There is no-charge for. pub- IRISH DRAMA The Union County Musical The- public is invited. . • ' The Celtic Theater Company at ater has openings for high school lishing announcements and 579 Raritan Road RESTAURANT pictures. Setdn Hall University will present students in the chorus of "Carni- AFTER 67 YEARS Birth \ Rack & Craft Sho Roselle Shopping Center 28 NORTH AVENUE WEST Birth announcements may be Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the val" to be presented at Union LINDEN Robert and Karen Lieberrnan c>( telephoned to the office, 27G- Paycock" Thursdays to Saturdays Catholic High School July 26 to 28. Roselle* 241-6011 CRANFORD, NJ. 202 Columbia Ave. announce the at 8 p.m. through June 9. Call 761- Call 233-0804. t 'eofA 9790. ' " Bridal & j Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 AM -10:30 PM 201-276-5749 birth of a daughter, Laura Beth 30 to 70 OFF! Frl. & Sal11:30 AM -11:00 PM on May 6 at St Michael's Hospital. Parly Favors & I The-more I see of Cranford, the more I appreciate it. It is a place that has DOORS WILL CLOSE FOREVER! I Centerpieces ! Sunday 11-9 • . . ' aged gracefully. Always changing yeTVemaining a quaint suburban town with a Newark. She joins a sister, Daina I ! EVERYTHING MUST GO! I WEDDING ACCESSORIES: I nice downtown for shoppers. You won't find many unoccupied store fronts, if Sue, 10. Grandparents are Mr and ONE VISIT any. And whatever modernization that has taken place blends In nicely with Mrs. Murray Hammer of Spring- ! Head Pieces • Baas • Garter ! what was there before. , , field and Blossom Lieberma.i- 'J. OF THE I J There are plans to add a square in the center of town, right near the Glen Cove,' N. Y., and th-j Lav? Made ToOrderOrDoII Yourself I underpass, which will make it even more attractive to shoppers. The cost for Jack Lieberman. RENTALS most changes is usually born by the tax payers, but any changes to the •Wishing Wells •Umbrellas | buildings are paid by the shop owners. Which brings me to the subject of this ? article, Cortina Restaurant. »Partv Decorations I A friend of ours who lives in Cranford has been telling us about the good • 23 E. Westfield Ave. | FRI., JUNE 1 'til 9 PM food at Cortina and suggested that we go there. She said we wouldn't be arhan inc. , Roselle Park • 241-2471- i disappointed, and we weren't. CLOSING $AT., JUNE 2 'til 6 PM We parked in the back parking lot and entered through the back door. The HALF STARTS 440-N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN • 486-4300 L_i\ 10% off With Ad _J GARDEN STATE EXHIBIT CENTER back of the restaurant is almost as impressive as the front. There are brick P1AZA FOR SUMMER r, '.v Hours: Mon. thru Sal. 10 AM-fv30 PM 'toil sidewalks and streetlamps. This entrance could be mistaken for the front of the PRICE JUNES PRESENTS restaurant. The cost for the sidewalks and lights were paid by the owners of PHARMACY JUNE 9 Cortina. 123-2 N. UNION' • CRANFORD After eating we were escorted to the front of tie building where owner Frank Romanelli proudly talked to us about the changes that have occurred and the THE JUMBLE STORE Musical Discount Center ones projected for the future (the square). It Is this pride In their town and their 272-8811 business that distinguishes Cranford from other towns in New Jersey. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK > 110 WALNUT AVE. • CRANFORD • 276-0222 350 North Avenue • Garwood, NJ • 789-1939 The restaurant Is a family enterprise. The Romanes's have been In business Mon. thnj rfi. flitos Hours: M-F 9:30-3:30; Thurs. Eve. 7-9; Sat. 10-2; Closed Wed. BLAST for eight years. Wife Janice takes care of the bar, makes the delicious Sstu/diy 3-6 Wlon., Tues., Thurs 10-9 Wed., Fit, Sat. 10-6 cheesecake and chocolate mousse, and their children work as servers. The Cortina dining room, a small to medium size rectangular room, Is FROM T^SP AST dressed in cherry paneling with paintings of a famous local painter, Joe OPEN EVERY OLDIES CONCERT Dawley. In fact every painting, and there are many, was painted by Dawley. Mr. ATTENTION PARENTS: Dawley Is famous because he appeared oh the Tom Brokaw show and he will SUNDAY 9-2 be featured in a book by Joan Kennedy about handicap artists. You Have A Choice SATURDAY The paintings alone make Cortina different from most restaurants. But that's FREE DELIVERY AT O'CONNOR'S not all. The room, and each table feature flowers grown by its owner, Frank CHEF GEORGE PRESENTS THE MONTHLY SPECIALS: • Do you have a student who will be taking instru- JUNE 2ND told us he raises over 30 different varieties of roses. Mr. Romanelli speaks Monday - Top Sirloin • "-M 0,95 mental music lessons in the fall? knowledgeably about paintings and flowers as much as he does the restaurant business. Frank Was bom on a farm In Italy and he told us the art, flowers and Tuosday - PHmo Rib...... 1 :— •••••• •'10.95 8PM Wodnosday - Boneless Strip with ' . • We have a special "Summer Sounds" program food are a big part of his heritage. Stuffed Shrimp or Shrimp Scampi •• • "3.95 available for you and it's as easy as A-B-C to The Cortina wine list is large, with'choices in all price ranges and a nice SAVE Thursday • Prime Rib • *10.95 TILL 12AM variety Including French, Italian and California. Labels and explanations of what CABDtM STAK IXHIBIT OHn« each wine Is best served with are available In book form. Wine by the glass Friday - Prime Rib with Stuffed no oc enroll! to AimuM DUIVI Shrimp or Shrimp Scampi....;.! 1 J.ao WMinrr. NJ also was very reasonable priced. Your Old Family SUNDAY 46»-tOOO The menu has thirteen appetizers ($6.00 to $7.00) Including eggplant SUNDAY -OUR BEAUTIFUL BUFFET BRUNCH Rent your student's instrument now and HOiKO BV rollatlne and stuffed cherry peppers,, three soups ($2.00 to $3.95) and two Adults »11.95 Children 6-12 . '4.95 CBS IM OIK XXTKJV Pictures A — Receive the benefit of the 1989-90 school year salads including Caesar salad for two ($7.95). Sonlors '8.95 Under 6 FREE DON K. REED There are seven pasta dishes ($8.95 to 12.95) and all are served with a We will copy your old SUNDAY SENIOR SPECIALS rental rates. tossed green salad. Entrees, which Include salad and fresh vegetable or pasta, JUNE 5 Include fish (eight at an average price of $12.00 to $15.00), seven choices of photograph (any size, black Bonoloss Chlckon *6.95 London Broil '5,95 DON'T & white) on professional B — Use the instrument during the coming sum- SHIRKS! chicken ($13.00), eight veal ($15.00) and three beef choices for $16.00. Also Fried Flounder'5.95 IN mer months at no additional charge. offered are three dally specials. 4" x 5"film and make raindate" MISS For starters, my companion ordered cappelletti In brodo for $3.95. This Is (2) 5x7 Prints meat filled pasta rings In broth. My appetizer was scampi portoflno ($5.95), $ 95 June C — Receive a FREE musical gift if you are among IT! shrimp scaml baked in butter with garlic and herbs. Both appetizers were FREE the first 100 instrumental rental customers delicious. I like scampi with a lot of garlic and a heavy sauce good enough for SALE 12 SOMERVLLLE Admission dipping Italian bread, and this is how it was served. Visit our retail before June 15th. My companion chose one of the specials, red snapper In a llvemese sauce. Restorations are our specialty arid regardless of the For Rosorvatlons Butcher shop - we Route 28 - Main St. & Parking Select A Ticket This delicate white fish was cooked to perfection. The livornese sauce, a blend condition, we can restore tears, cracks, missing parts Banquets, specialize In of marlnara sauce of fresh tomatoes, black and green olives and Without Wiyrw Hi«» Utf ' fMdg«Ml«r Common. ^-anything! J • Weddings freezer orders. Call for Our Rates capers Was delicious. Accompanying the red snapper was a side dish of Call For pre-ordora, call : - over 300 exhibits- (212)307-7171 gnocchl (potato pasta) In a light and delicate red sauce. Both, the gnocchl's W' '- Expiration Date: Juno 15, 1090 755-2565 755-2575 Serving Area Schools for 20 Years 633-5800 707-1600 and the sauce were outstanding. . ^^ . \ arts • crafts • antiques Authorized Dealer for Marshall, Korg, Guild, Ampeg, Yamaha & Crate (201) 507-8900 My choice of entree was veal marsala. Between this and the scampi sauce I We-vc been Jl It lor jfgg^ 24 EASTMAN ST • 0 CONNORS can't remember that last time I dipped so much bread In sauce. The veal was BEEF N' ALE HOUSE. tender and testy and I ate every bit of it. ^|& CRANFORD • 276-102 entertainment OR CALL The grand finale Included cappuccino and an order and Janice's homemade 708 Mountain Blvd. THE GARDEN STATE CONVENTION cheese cake. Out trip home Included another tour of the town, but this time Watchung, N.J. international food with a lot more weight In our car, INFO:996-3036 AND EXHIBIT CENTER HOURS: Lunch - Tuesday-Friday 11:30-3:00; Dinner - Tuesday-Friday 5:00- BOX OFFICE 4$9-4000 10:00, Saturday 5:00-11:00, Sunday 4:00-8:00. Closed Mondays. This column Is designed to acquaint our readers With dining spots In the area. It Is not Intended as a critique. 'Y* i Thursday, May 31, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-B Page A-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday. May ?,\, 1990 Largest Granford Memorial Day parade honors veteran^ 47 CHS Latin scholars receive awards Of the 49 Cranford High School Latin students who Magna cum laude certificates \w-re •'awaul. •

• . \ • tively to guest speakers at services, of Allegiance to the Flag, CHS stu- j ^sm^i at Memorial Park. The inspira- dent Christopher Smith, accompa- tional messages resulted in a re- nied by the CHS band, led the WILLIAMS surgence of patriotism among "Star Spangled Banner" and Sally NURSERY & those in attendance. Flaxman, an eighth grader at.. LATIN SCHOLARS: Cranford High Latin teacher Alice Alldiari distributes gold and silver medal 50% OFF I •••*;• Participation by Cranford youth Solomon Schechter Day School, certificates to, from left, front, Torn Coleman; Amy Momeweck, Tess Finnegan, Chris DiCapiia; the Gift V was evident throughout the cere- read Lincoln's "Gettysburg Ad- rear, Leo Rinaldi, Ann Rivera, Beth Parks and Meghan Murphy. : I \ monies. Sixth, seventh and eighth dress." The CHS Choir also pen- House .i graders carried Gold Star flags' ' formed. . Haircuts representing the 82 fallen service- Pupil's poem wins Springfield Ave. I men from Cranford. The Orange Wreaths were placed in front of CHS cobperative education Avenue Lurichtime Twirlers made the memorials of various wars by first place prized Westfield their first appearance in the pa- town children: Dan Aschenbach EXTENDED THRU JUNE with rade marching behind the Orange presented a wreath in honor of students honored at dinner Anne Estabrooks of Cranford the Civil War; Leigh Weber, the has received first prize in the sin- WEDNESDAYS Avenue School Band, directed by LENA Bob Vurochko. Cranford youths Spanish American War; and Les- Twenty-one Cranford High ings Bank; and Tara Schriever, gle poem category from the New WILL BE were well represented by lie Ditta, World War L Also Jess School seniors received certifi- Boulevard Veterinary Clinic. Jersey Council of Teachers of CUSTOMER Smith presented a wreath in cates for their participation in the Certificates for participating in English. The award was pre- TIFFANY :§•• Brownie and Girl Scout troops, work-study program this .year at cooperative home .economics also sented at a ceremony in Basking APPRECIATION Cub and Boy Scout troops, Cran- honor of World War II veterans, DAY Ryan Smith for Korean War veter- the annual employer appreciation went to Keith Cassidy, Mr. J's Deli Ridge May 10. GRACE ford Hockey Club and the Cran- dinner at.theWestwood." ' and: Gourmet Weigh; Erik Czar- the 1990 writing contest had ford Baseball League. . ans, and Jackson Milonas for Vie-- Ifiii natowicz, Buttery Bake' S_h'oppe; OFF tnamveterans. .•' . :: ]-.'• -Kathleen, Moran, a clerk at Will- student entries from public and •3B . After being absent from the pa- iam H. Malone Inc. of Cranford, Dana lazzctta., Cranford Health private schools in various; poetry 10% Photo-by Grog'Prlco rade for several years,- representa- "Jean arid Melissa Seals1 pre- •was named cooperative office ed- and- ExtendScT" Care "Center; and fiction "categories. Anne, an' Everything on the I I ALLEGIANCE- Eagle Scout Scott Miller of Troop 80 leads the tives from: St Michael's School sented a wreath in behalf of the ucation student of the year. Jacqlyn Jonkoski, Mr. J's Deli; eighth grader at Oak Knoll School, Premises turned out in force. Us student First Aid Squad, and Jon Cukrow Joanne Buckshaw of First Atlantic Theresa Koshney, McCrory's; Gary Summit, is the daughter of Mich- Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag at Monday's solemn Memo- Morris, Westwood; " Darren Exp. 6 30 90 Join Our Haircut Club I rial Day services in Memorial Park. government president Tara and D J. McGuire on behalf of the Savings of Westfield received the ael and Kathleen Estabrooks. Contemporary World Affairs Club. business employer of the year O'Donnell, Palmieri's at the West- NEW FOR 1990 5th Haircut FREE award. ••.'•'-. wood; Dawri -Pjizzi, Brookside SEEC meeting I Other honorary wreaths were Christopher Clifton, a cook at School; Phyllis , Scott, Walnut WATER GARDENING Exp. 6/15/90 placed by VFW Commander Hugh Stuff Yer Face, .was named home School; Shawn Thomas, Cranford. Special Educated and Excep-' Spring Is «PI IWI HAIR White, American Legion Com- economics student of the year. Child Care Center; Amy Thorn, tional Child (SEEC), a support ZIIM SALON I mander Bill Turk, VFW Auxiliary Bropkside School; Thomas Weth- group.for parents of special edu- I THE PARADE: All eyes are on the line of march, the largest Jean Knight, .a special education For Planting Full Service Salon For Hair. Skin & Nails I members Dale Weber and And- teacher at Brookside School, waserell, Brookside School; and cation children, will meet June 6 ever in Cranford, which featured more than 45 contingents. rew Cheleand, Vietnam War vet- named home economics employer Joseph Zito, Siperstein's Paints.; at 7:30 p.m. and June 13 at 8 p.m. I eran Philip Uhl, Fire Department of the year. : in the Orange Avenue School caf- 232-4076 123 N. Union Ave., Cleveland P|aza, Cranford I PUBUC.NOT1CE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE eteria. Hours 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Also recognized for working in SEASHELL WREATHS _272-2m______J representative William Singer and the cooperative office education A representative from Statewide Patrolmen James Switek and John NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROPERTY OWNERS piorniyos occuptod by that person ' p • ...A worskshop to make a seaShell TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ' • lo) Catlery. Shall moan ,iny room or group of rooniti, program were Jacqueline Ber- Parent Advocacy Netpwrk (SPAN) Baer on behalf of the police de- •In complianco with Iho Ordln.incoii ol.lho Borough of c ago or exhibition pon.not part ol a konnol. wh(jff>in cat 3. wreath usisng' grapevines as a for aAle arc kept or displayed '. geron, South Trans Inc:; Jennifer Gsrwood. Now Jersey, and itioSiaiuios ol tho Slalo of base will be held June 12 from will discuss the state handicap partment Mavis Serafin, repre^ Now Jorsoy holico is liurqby servod^upon you lo Iho of- (l| Person. Any individual, coiposition pnnnomhip. law. The second meeting will fea- foct thai I do horoby propose to np'poit^boloro Iho Bourd organization or inshtution commonly (ecqfln'.'rd by !jw Bergeron, Scars Credit; Jill Carl, 9:30 a.m. to noon at Trailside Na- sentating the DAR, and retired ol'Ad|ustmonl for a vananco and (iito plan approval in .'is a unit. ' . ture a local author discussing his (Q) Licensing Authority, Tho licensing authority ir. ture and Science Center in the Col. Dick Walters, representing ordor. lo 1) Constructor) addition lo oxir.ttnq building 2) Cranford Board of Education; book on parents' experiences with Construct ,1 buildinq for.thn lilorago ol molor vohlclos horoby dpsiynalod as Iho olfico ol the Horough Clfirk. Thurayya Key, MCC Corp.; Cyn- Watchung Reservation. The fee is the CHS Class of 1950, also pre- awaiting ropulr 3l For tho construction of omployoo park- (ti) Noutorod, HondorocJ puimannnlly incapahlt: of.' learning disabled children. Call mo lol on property locnlod jt Willow Avoriuo. Loin 11 & reproduction as corlilied by a licensed .veituuvdriun thia Moritero. First Atlantic Sav- $16.-Call 789-3670 to register. sented wreaths. 12. Block 59. Lol 2. Block 59, Lol 10. Block 60.' Provisions Rotating to Robios Vncclnatlon o( Cats- Sue Heck, 272-5885. Tho Zoning Olficor ol tho Borough of Gorwood. Now la) Vaccination and License Requirements. No person It was the first year that organi- Jorsoy rofusod this roquostby roason o( itr. being in viola- shall own, koop. harbor or maintain, any cat over sW . tion of Soction 22-92; 22-V6(a); 22-66(l)(gHhi; 22-92; month;; of ago wilhiri (ho Bordugh of Garwood. unless,, zations based outside Cranford 22 100id); 22-100(a}; 22-77; 22-93: 22-94(c>; 22-7<}(b); 22 76(u); •;>uch cat ir. vaccinated and liconaod. Tho provisions of were: invited #o.. inarch. The Lin- '22-9t(cl;227G((); 22-76(1); 22:7G|1): 22-77(a): 2261(1,q & h> this section do not apply locals hold in Acaitory; octh6sW/'' of Iho Zoning Ordmanco. from which docision I horoby • hold by a Stale or Fotioral rosoarqh facility, 6r a veterinary^- ORTHODONtlCS p ost.'ibhr.hmoni w.horo c.«s afo iQceiyi}id;ior ,.k! 7-H South Avenue -Id} ExemptlonG. Any cat rnay bo oxomplod Ifom thoro- 804-8620 RESPECT: Bowing their'heads during the invocation by the Rev. Bruce Williams of First Scotch Plains, marched. quiremontsot ;;uch vaccinatlpn lor ii specified poriod of 535-5800 CRANFORD, N.J. Garwood. NJ limo by Iho Board of Hoalth. .upon prosontalion ol a, Saturday and Evening Hours Available Presbyterian Church are," from left, Scott Miller, Mayor Ed Force, Township Committeewoman S1/B5 • • CCM-May 31. 1900 Tim Korner and Dot and Mike volorinarian's corlificato Rt.'iting thai because ol an in- 276-1100 • 2764766 Carolyn Vollero, master of ceremonies Vincent Sarnowski, Sally Flaxman of Solomon Schechter firmlly or other physical condition, or roglmon of Ihorapy Mikus served as Memorial Day (he Inoculation of such cal shall bo doomod tn.idvisablo ' "Before I lost "Nutri/System Residential & Commercial Real Estate Closings Day School and DAR regent Bonnie Cierkowski, other speakers. Licensing. Requirements. . . . : . Wills, Estates & Trusts 276-7722 committee chairmen. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD (a| Cats Must Have Llconse Number Displayed. Any per- • ORDINANCE NO. 90-23 Gon who shall own, koop, or harbor a cat of licensing ago Commercial & Small Business Matters C.I.F. ORDINANCE shall annually apply for and procure from tho licpnsing 70 lbs. I was helped Divorce. 198 North Ave. East authority a license!and official roglutrntion lag with AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $4,500.00 FROM THE license number, or a registration r.loovo for each cal so Cranford, N.J. 07016 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF THEGENERAL owned, kept or harbored, and "jhall placo upon such cat CAPITAL FUND:TO DEFRAY THE COSTS OF THE AC- a collar, or other dovlco wilh tho liconse humbor secure QUISITIONS OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT AND IM- me blossom." ty fastonod or diuplayod Ihoroici Acceptablo mothoda of a wallflower." PROVEMENTS, AND AUTHORIZING THE IM- displaying license numbor-snail includo. but aro not ' PROVEMENTS THEREOF; ...... limitod to, broak-nway or elastic collars Liconan lagt. or • SECTION 1. That Iho Township ol Cranford authori.ro. sloovoa nro not traniilorrable. ! "Losing weight helped bring out Ihe lollowing improvements for thu Township ol Cran- ford. County ol Union. Slato of Now Jorsoy. tor tho public (b) Time lor Applying (or License. The owner ol i\ny the bubbly, outgoing person that purposes, pursuant lo Iho provision ol N J.S.A 40:49*2 nowly acquired.cat oi ficoniiing'ago. or of any cat which was locked inside me. Martin R. CCurlik and 40A:4-1 ot Goq. lor consideration ol 54.500,00, attains licensing ago. shall make application of liconoc a. Acquisition and Installation Parking Motorii ami Sign. tag or sloovo for such cat within ten (10) duyu af lor ;>uch I,can't thank the Nutri/'System PAUL TAHLOR, M.D. Lot Sovon • acquisition of ago altainmonl. this requlromonl will nol M.D.,F.A.C.S. apply to a non-resldont kooplng a ^afwithin tho Borough counselors enough. They really SECTION 2. Thai the sum ol $4,500.00 bo. and horoby practicing • BERNARD TORO, M.D. of Garwood for no longr than ninoty (90) days. is appropriated from oxisting Capital Improvement Fund ' (c) Cats brough Into jurisdiction. Any person who shall . reached out to me — with . \ lo defray Iho cost ol liuch acquisition and incldontal cost l bring, or causo to bo brought into tho Borough of Garood understanding and support. UROLOGY • ADULT MEDICAL CARE SECTION 3. This Ordlnanco shall lake otfocl upon , any cat llconsod in another state for tho current yoar.and • Male • Non-surgicai l publication altor final adoption as provided by law. bearing registration lag or sleeve, and nhall keep the Now, everything's bright and new. • SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS . 4Edwin H. Force, Chairman same orpormll tho.r>amo lo bo kopl within tho Borough Infertility Treatment of • Township Comnnttoo . of Garwood for u poriod ol more lhan'ninoly (90) day si. My career's on the move. I'm • CERTIFIED INTERNIST ATTEST: • • Hhall Immodiately apply (or a liconoo and regniiraliori tag wearing the latest fashions. • Female Kidney Stones . Arlono M Gtgon of aleovo for each sgch cat. • WEIGHT LOSS AND CHOLESTEROL Township-Clerk • . • I'm finally the me I want Urology mm NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Any porson who.shall bring or causo to'bo brought in- • ' .—• .!..»••*'' • Impotency COUNSELING BY REGISTERED DIETICIAN Tho forogomcj ordmanco was introduced find pasii'.bd to the Borough ol Gurwood any unlicensed cal. and uhall to be." • Urinary on first ruadinrj al amoellng ol Iho Township Commit-' koep same or permit sarno to bo kopt within tho Borouflh • Pediatric mi of Garwood for a poriod of rnoro than ton (10)dayy. shall • EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE loo of tho Township of Cranford. N.J. on^Tuoaday. May Incontinence 22. 1990 and will be considered lor linal passage alter immediately apply for a llcwnr.o and rbgistration tag or Urology public hearing at tho Municipal Building, Cranford, N.J tiioovo for each such cat. 45 South Ave. W., Cranford on Tuesday. Juno 12, 1990 at 800 p.m. {prevailing timo) ' (d) Application. Contents, Preservation ol Information. • Laser Surgery $17.34 ' .CC8-il-May3i. I9!>o Tho application shall nt'alo tho breed, sox, ago color'and (near Lincoln oh South) . markings ol tho car for which lictmuo and registration ol a long-or-shorthairod varie- ty; alrjo tho name, utrool and'po&t'Oflico addr»j-iu of \\w ownor, and the portion who shall keop or harho' such c.il IMI4 «l UtvUgy * Cranford 709-9222 709-1212 SHERIFF'S SALE Tho inlornnaliorfon iiuid application und Iho reglr.lration SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW'JERSEV numbor Issued lor iho cal shall bo prosorvod lor a period .V- -<> CHANCERY DIVISION ol throo (Dyoaraby Iho local alficialdouignaiod to liconan The Nutri/System* UNION COUNTY • . cats in the municipality. . . DOCKET NO. F-6397-89 (0) License Forma find Togs. Liconr.o forms and official . Weight Loss Program AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION taflii or aloovn'i shall -bo lurni'.hud by Ihu. hconr.nirj includes a variety of OF BLOOMFIELD, NJ.. . authority and shall bo numborod serially, and lihall b>iar PLAINTIFF tho year of issuance and the narno of tho municipality', delicious meals and VS, (f) Evidence o( Inoculalion with Rabled Vaccine or Cer BARISONEK, DOOLEY VINCENT R. VICCI, JR., OD. "ROCCO CAGNO AND IMMACULATE CAGNO, HIS WIFE; tlllcatlon of Exemption; Requirement for License. No snacks, nutritional and HOBART CORP., AMERICAN AIRWAVES. INC.. A NEW licensing authority ohall grant such liconso and official behavioral counseling, JERSEY CORPORATION; FIRST CLASSIFIED; STATE OF fogislratton tag or sluovw for any cat. unless Iho ownof- &VIGLIOTTI NEW JERSEY; AND ROMA FOOD ENTERPRISES. INC.. theroof provides ovldonco that tho cal to bo licoru.tid and light activity, and weight • Family Vision Care . DEFENDANTS roolulered hatt boon inoculated wilh j rablofi vaccine ol ' Counsellors at Law A SALUTE: Township Committeerrian Vince Brinkerhoff calls CIVIL ACTION a lypo approved by and .uliiiiniiUomti in accordancro with maintenance. , • Binocular Vision and TAPS: Cranford High School senior Christopher Larsen bu- WrtIT OF EXECUTION - Ihu rocommondalions ol Ihe Uniiod Statttu Dupl. ol gles "Taps" following the roll call of Cranford's war dead. for a volly from the firing squad from VFW Post 335. FOR-SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES . . Agriculture und Iho Unilutl Stalos popl nt Human Sor 340-4 NORTH AVE. E. Perception By virtue ol the above-alalod writ of oxocutlon to mo r lias boon certihotj oxompt at; provided by tint. Don't Wait, ciroclod I shall oxposo tor aalo by public vonduo, In Hooni co, tho rabior. inoculatinn shall bo admi'ntutored 207. in tho Court-Hoiiut). in tho City of Etlznbolh; N.J. on ly licopafid votorinanan purmlltod by law lo do CRANFORD, N.J. • Contact Lenses WEDNESDAY, tho 6TH DAY OF1 JUNE, A.D.. 1990 enso for Schodulb. A liconno :iliall bo intiuod aftnr Call Today. • Sports Vision at two o'clock In tho afternoon ot said day. paymonl of a loo ol $9.20 lor each unnoulnred cal. ,iptJ 276-8500 'Music Man' inspires students to sing out Promluos, which tiro known as 26 North 12lh Slrofil, tSO.20 lor tiach noulerod c.ii. 'Porsons who fail (o ohlam (Continued froim page A-l) Konilworlh. Now Joruoy, and dostgnutod at, Lol si 35. 36 ajlcenso an required within th't Imiu'ponmi upocillod in ' (Continued from page A-1 positions. Voters must choose one and 37A, in Block 80 on Iho Tan Maps ol Iho Township Ifils tjucdon shall bt» r.ub|iicl lo a delinquent loo of $i Of) Commercial & Residential Real Estate and appreciation he received and ol Konilworlh. . (h) Foes, ' Renewals, Euplrutlon Dalo "of Cleveland Plaza variation in musical direction, male and one female to represent • Thoro la duo approximately $135.171.32 with lawful In- License.Llcenuut; from anothor municipality uhait boiic- Small Business and Corporations (made up of the best •.-Anuicr.-. I'm:; and managed to attract more stu- continues to receive from the ad- each of the 32 districts. Democrats terest from February 6. 109O und cotils. copied Tho porson applying lor Iho ficonyu and registry- OPENING SOON Municipal • Wills & Estates • Personal Injury 123 IM. Union Ave • Cranford 35 high schools in cr-rural W.v ministration as well as the com- Thoru It; ;i full lorjul doacrlplion on lilo in the Union . lion tag and/or sloovo shall pay Iho too lined or authoru- EDGEWATER df.-ntji into the program. for Cranford are contesting 29 out County Shorilf'u Oflico- ' 0(1 The feo lor Iho ronowal of Iho license and lugistia PARSIPPANY Criminal and Matrimonial Law 272-1133 Jersey) and this y<;ur Cranford munity. "Cranford is very support- Thu Sheriff rosorvus tho right to adjourn this salo, lion lag or sleeve tihall bo Ihu itamo a:, for tho original. P<:da'; easy going, relaxed na- of 32 districts. Those elected will Ralph Froohlich and said llconuo. roQlulralion tao or r.lmjvo and ronowal had the largest number of stu- ture and ability to relate to teen- ive of the arts and culturally take control of the Democratic • .. •. Shorill IliOieol sjhalt expire on Juno 30lh in ihu lollowiitg yoar dents (16) chosen for Kej/ion IJ ui Rospond. Rospond and Only ono hcontui and rorjls>1riilion liig or t.Ioouo lUuill agfrr--; hive much to do with the minded," he says, "which paves Party here by electing a municipal Could, Attorneys. bo roqulrud In tho Hconaing'yOtU for any cal in the • its nine-year history. CX-72-Ofi (DJ & CC) Borougti ol Garwood Any valid New Joruoy licenbo lahall< ho $75 48 CC2-4l*-MtJy 10.1"/.24,31, 1000 We Succeed Several weeks ago the concert Jjurir^ the intei-view, we sat on As the last bell of the day The 12 polling places in Cran- accepted by this municipality an evidence ol compliance, <:hoir traveled to Orlando to pi-r tf:<- <\.:;.M:•)• '.<.< :;.(;•(; the camaraderie- botalen- t and watch him or her de-Cranford High School, Lincoln 20, 1000 at 7:00 pin in Iho Council Agenda Ch.nnbtirn, purtioiv • .' TS1"~-*~ZZ2Z- [weight toss centers |— 1TJZH2T-- ALL TAXATION AREAS velop. The greatest gift a teacher Municipal Building. South Avo., Garwood, New Jortiuy {k> Inlerforlno wllh Poraortb Purionnino Dulled Under • Personal Injury • Auto Accidents have been judged at hi '. »<•«; KVudcnit and teacher was a School, Hillside Avenue School, at which lirno and placu mombtin> of I hi) public will bo Thin Ordinance- No portmn sihall linutur. rnoloul or in • TAX PREPARATION festivals but fewer tlian 24 pi.Twin :••!>•• .•'!.-,1 one can give is to inspire. A choral the Municipal Building and Or- rjivon an opfMirtunlly lo bo hoard concerning t;;ti<) terloro with anyone >iulhon?(Hl o' ompnwi.'Kul to pttrlotm • Work Related • Negligence • General Practice director once did that for me ange Avenue School. They will be ordnuince, any duly under Ihir. oidinanco FREE! NUTRI/DATA Computer Weight Analysis. have earned .silver metals. While y Counsellor* al Law puatiayo and publication according to law. proviuioniiol thli>onlin.incu Any unourtociud bal.inai n> strictly classical pi-ogram :ml up (t)jilninrj In uucii npoclal .iccounl %hj|l bo roliiioml tmlii den, Pedas said he patterned his Mayor Ed Force will make an- OARWOOD CAT LICENSING! EMERSON 967-8880 GLEN ROCK 444-0088 RIVERDALE 831-8010 202 North Ave. E. Cranford 272-55521 Dellnlllotu IhuuiUi ot tho Ihirtl lineal yo.u lullowmg kuul may iu> us 198 North Ave. E. Cranford by former director Jim Leimey, o<1 Iqr finy ol thu purpose*; nut forth in Ihi'l ufrliO'i Al program after Lcnney's here in (a) Cal. Any rnumbor ol the domoittlc Itillno IHHICIO!, other appearance on Suburban Ihe out) ot Hit) n.iiil IIIIHI (ceil yti.ir llhuti.illi-i Ihnr.! 'itiall who retired, and introduce songs iiialu, female, or.neutorod. PISCATAWAY 562-9522 RAMSEY 934-0555 SECAUCUS 392-8933 Cranford. When Lenney retired, Cablevisiou's "Downtown" pro- ho iranuforrttd from Mich ujjocial uccouni lo tht* fii'imial from the '50s like "The Duke of (b) Cut ol Llcenslno Ago. Any cal which ha:i attumud lunda ol Itui nuinlcip.ilily any amount fht'ii in uuc,\\ at: Pedas took a cut in pay to assume gram Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Iho ago ol tt\x morithu cminl which iti in tiKciitii) ol IIWJ total amount paid lulu (c) Animal Control Authority. Any portion or ngoxoy ROCHELLE PARK 845 3366 ROCKY HILL 609-497-0096 W.CALDWELL 226 0295 Earl" and "Where the Hoys Are," the position at Cranford High Viewers may call in questions and National iil.ilu II.ink tlut liptiouil uccount dunm,) Ihu last two lisrul yuuo. MU«I (ixoculor duuifjnalud or cortlflod by Ihu Stalu ot Nu.w J>>i toy lo on. pr»icijding, To Advertise in the Professional Directory Call 276-6000 complete with choreography. School, claiming, "I thought I comments during air time. Call VuwiiuulaoM & Murray icffc.u Iho provisions ol thlw ordinance. h Cold Hill lload Soulh (d) Ownar. When uppllud to tho pioprlbtoruhip ol a cut Penally. Any person wtio VIOUIIM, DI who i^iin oi WAYNE 633-6664 WEEHAWKEN 348-1288^ W.ORANGE 669-1800 Pedas says they have "brought the rofutiDS to comply with (hi;, onim.iiu.n :,h,iii in n.i went to teacher paradise." He 63(5-5333. The program will be re- I'O UOK 183 uhull Include oyury porsion having a rtght or (nopudy (or ' in n ptinuliv ol nol l.ms ih.in j»". 00 or MUUM in.in sso house down" at conceits, with the bases this on the constant support Mimdhairi. U J custody) in such cut and uvery poruon who hn . nuch cat pented June 10 at 5:30 p.m. CC7-1I May -i\, 1000 in hiti or hur kudping, or who haiboru or mam .iinti a cat fOttOO CC:i-1i M..v ,n EDGEWATER 943-7754 BAYONNE/JERSEY CITY 333-2030 LIVINGSTON 535-5800 or knowlnrjly purnillb u cul lo remain on or .itjout any Pauc A-14.( J^ANFORD CHKONICLL Thursday, May i.-A.totaI of 57 Cranford residents communication; Kevin" O'Brien,'• Blobnirrigdale Ave. For a listing of programs andI services for senior p Floi;io and sixth grade pupils at 1 raisirig and training Seeing Eye history of words), will present Fresh Air Fund: June 4 to 8, recently at the Rahway Hospital Livingston School sat down to- The event was staged by. liana received associate's degrees at fine arts^dance and drama; Chris- citizens, contact the senior citizen programmer-coordinator, 709-7283. -.-"Games People Play" annual adult volunteer ceremony-. Cofsky, school district reading tian Silva, business-public admin- Monday, June 4 , 3.30 ft ^ | _ pups ••/*••• 6:30 p.m. . .uolhcr on.e chilly morninfi last Union County College's 56th com- 12 30 to p m eal ma nte Tuesday, June 19 Tuesday, June 26 Last Forest: June 4 to 8, 6:45 Cranford volunteers include: uo^k to warm up with laughter specialist, in an effort-to have mencement last Thursday! istration; Nancy Sommers, Mary- nance program including blood Laura Engel, who received spe- beth Stratton and Laura Young, 9:30 a.m. "Walk for the Health of 12:30 p.m. Cranford Side-by- p.m. and smiles while reading selec- adults serve as role models for Receiving associate in arts de- pressure reading, weight and Siders to sing medley of "oldies cial recognition for achieving students.. "I think with the effects liberal arts-educatjon. 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Health mainte- It" through Allaire State Park fol- Summer '89 in Cranford, tions from a book of humorous po- grees were: Scott Bonito, Douglas counseling, by appointment lowed by lunch at Buttonwood but goodies" , . June 4 to 8, 7 p.m. and re- 2,000 hours of service, in 1989, ems. '.'".' of television, that it's important Chapman, Rosemary beery, Associate in applied science dd-' nance program including blood Wednesday, June 13 Samuel Marino, Eleanor Gladis, pressure reading, weight -and Manor '../." Thursday, June 28 peated all night Other readers at Livingston's for the students to know that ev- Thomas Feeney, Gary Hahn, grees went to Gregg Onofri, ac- . 12:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles 12:30 p.m. John Jacobson to en^ Classic Cinema: "Public En- Vita Lee, Hilda Arbitblit, Molly erybody should take the time to James Harper, Richard Orsini, counseling, by appointment 12:30 p.m. A representative from Celebrity Reading Day May 22 counting-data processing; Mar- Hudson to speak on Center of Elizabeth General Medical Center tertain with "Games People Play" emy" with Jamesd Caghey,' Walker, Gladys Haydon, Charles were schools' superintendent read and that these very busy Gregory Roth and Stephen Wilde, yann Sheehan, computer science- Tuesday, June 5 '•'.-.• Hope Hospice 12:20 to 3:30 p.m. Health mainte- June 5; "Jezebel" with Henry Haydon, Dorothy Mikus, Bob Lest- people, do," she said. all majoring in criminal justice; 9:30 a.m. "Walk for' the Health of to speak Robert D. Paul, Municipal Court data processing; Haleh Merrikh Thursday, June 14 Thursday, June 21 nance program including blood Fonda, June 6; "Made for er, Eve Ellenberg; Joseph Mikus, Judge James Bell, Board of Edu- Paul read 'The Adventures of David Anderson, Mary Ellen and Xenia Spanos, dental hy- It" through Rahway Park 12:30 p.m. A representative from pressure reading; weight and Each Other" with James Stew- Dorothy Totin and Miguel De la Baron Munchausen," a book of Beenis, Ian Damerow, Raymond Tuesday, June 12 12:30 p.m. Cranford Side-by- Cruz. Mae MacMahon of Garwood cation member Dee Sugalski and giene; Patricia Kalamara, elec- Public Service'to explain its Sum- Siders to present a medley of counseling, by appointment. art, June 7, all at noon. Assemblyman Neil Cohen. tall stories written in 1901 and Downey, Catherine Reiner, tronics engineering technology; 9:30 a.m. "Walk for-the Health of mer Bingo program also was honored. ; given to him by a favorite great Melina Silber, liberal arts; Sharon It" through Warinanco Park "oldies but goodies" Florio, a former third . grade "Beth Stein, occupational therapy Friday, June 15 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Health mainte- school teacher, read excerpts aunt "The vocabulary had some Biello, Michelle Buttell, Mark assisting, and Donna Crane and from "A Light in the Attic," a col- advanced words and intricate sen- Neri, business-public administra- Mary Yellin, physical therapy as- leptiori of poems,' and "Ndnstop tence structure," ne said, adding, tion. . sisting^ •'.'.••• ; • • . • Nonsens<2," a collection of short "but it was a good experience for Also, Elizabeth Chapman, the.students to hear a silly story Dawnmarie Dimicele, Kimberly Residents who received associ- stories. Florio included pupils in ate in science degrees are Kath- the reading of each selection, and written so differently. One child in Pardo, Lynn Rizalla.liberal arts- " particular was laughing his head early childhood education; Char- erine Daniels and Eileen Fay, they delighted in participating. both majoring in nursing at Eli- "It Was really something new off with every line, so I'm sure les Connery, Renee Faynor, they really enj6yed it" Many of Joanne Geiger, Robert Janish, Is- zabeth General Medical Center, and I enjoyed it," said Laura Mit- and Elizabeth Giese, majoring in PUBLIC WORKS WEEK the pupils had seen the movie of abel McGrath, Jennifer Phelan, chell, 12. "I thought she would be nursing at Muhlenberg Regional too busy to come but I'm glad she the same title, and so Paul led a Jeffrey Spotts, Josephine Var- discussion regarding, the literary anelli, business; Johnny Issa and Medical Center; John Gasper, was willing.because it really was Dean Marelli and Maryann Vita, fun to be with her." rights moviemakers take in order Tomasz Kandziora, engineering; to produce more interesting sto- STORYTIME: N.J. first lady Lucinda. Florip reads poetry to Ronald Jubin, biology. liberal studies. Florio selected .fiction without Livingston School sixth graders' durjng Celebrity Reading Day. pictures, explaining, to the pupils ries. Also, Kitty Lebnowicz and Timo- Diane Logan was awarded a di- thy Nestor, fine arts-illustration; ploma in practical nursing. Adelc Mk Darris McMahon and Maureen Shafman and Maria Janelli re- It's diploma and awards time at colleges across the nation Mofiltt, liberal arts- ceived certificates. •. •..•' *»• Former Garwood resident Ar- and Mrs. George C, Barthol.omay the volleyball team, is a student the Lycoming College tour choir thur Douglas Miissa recently re- of Dorchester Ave., received a trainer in other sports at Stockton. this spring throughout Poland and Town graduates earn awards at UCC ceived his master's degree with bachelor's degree in business ad- Czechoslovakia. . . Michael T. Glucksman of 119 During Union. County College's among Union County College honors in coniputer science from ministration from Millersville (Pa.) County Park Dr., a student at. N.J. Institute of Technology's the University of Southern Calif- University. •' . . annual awards night May 23 eight Foundation Scholars. He will.at- Mansfield University, was named dean's-list includes Habib Sid- tend N.J. Institute of Technology ornia. He is employed as a com- diqui, Liza McKay, . Margaret. Cranford residents earned plau- Cranford resident Margaret M. to " Who'g Who Among Students dits for outstanding, achievements. this fall to study robotics research puter consultant for the NASA; Beirne' recently received an asso- in American Universities anbVCol-.:'- Hickey, Richard Marsiglis and .space shuttle flight. He attended ; Skier Mills of Cranford; and RdBe^-"' .,,.,Patricia Kalamar^iS: received the', .through- an electrical engineering ciate's degree from Thomas. A. leges." Glucksman, a senior busi- laser-electro optics award for ex- the: University of"Western Carol- Edison State College. Beirne is a rt Grimaldi and Karl Ciemniecki degree. He was a member of Tau ness administration major, is cellence in that field. She also Alpha Pi, engineering honor soci- ina 'find was an honor graduate of consumer testing coordinator for founder of the billiards club, a of Kenilworth. University of Southern California. was elected to "Who's Who .ety. •;.'... •.'••••.•••. research and development for member of the homecoming com Union County College's Student Among Students at Union County Richard A. Warchol, son of Mr. BoylerMidway Inc. mittee and a member of the,cross Government . Association has and Mrs. Nicholas Warchol of 419 College." - Other awards were presented to Boston University student Ken- country team. He is the son of elected Cathy Calenune of Ken- Tomasz Kandziora and Johnny Jeffrey Fedosh for excellence in Manor Ave:, recently received a neth Weinstock of Cranford was Donald and Marilyn Glucksman. ilwortli day vice president and mechanical engineering technol- Tom Jesse (L) and Steve Plungls (R) operate the shredder, Tom bachelor's degree in journalism Issa received the engineering sci- named to "Who's Who Among Stu- Mara Rockliff of Cranford was Dermott Daly of Cranford evening ence award. Kandziora also re- ogy; John Ellems for French; Erik Uiddick brings them more material for shredding mulch at the from IJumbolt State University, vice president It takes a skilled driver like Forrest Honeywell to dodge all those dents in American Universities elected to the Rhode Island Alpha ceived the Sturgis S. Wilson.Me- Tietze, life sciences; Coleen parked cars when he sweeps the streets/ . conservation center. , : Arcata, Calif. Warchol was the re- and Colleges." A senior majoring of Phi Beta Kappa, a national Healy, creative writing, and cipient of HSU Society of Profes- Susan Holmes, daughter of Sue morial Scholarship for having the in political science, Weinstock is a honor society, at Brown Univer- Holmes of Cranford and the late highest grade point average Sharon Biello, mathematics. sional .Journalists award for out- member of the Golden Key and sity, Providence, R.1 standing journalism graduate of Rev. Harry R. Holmes, has been On your mark...Get set....Tim Brunton Mortar Board honor societies. He Cranford resident James Don- pares himself for cutting pavement on Den- 1990. . ' . is a recipient of the Truman elected secretary of sigma Tau Eiffhth graders win awards for Latin Gerald C. ftickc, son of Mr. and nelly, a history. major at Univer- man Rd,. preparing for resurfacing!. ; Scholar award and has been sity of Dayton, Ohio, was recently Delta, the English honor society at Twenty-eigh~ t~ pupils in Steve . Saladino, Michael Sorrentino, Mrs. Charles Eicke of Cranford, named to the dean's list the last Susquehanna University, Seli- received a bachelor's degree in named to the Midwestern Colle- Swetits' eighth grade Latin classes Jason Stein, Kiersten Stianseri, three years. He is the son of giate Conference honor roll. A nsgrove, Pa. Holmes, who com- at Hillside Avenue and Orange Matthew Taglialayove and Greg- public administration from Seton Robert Weinstock of LaSalle Ave- pleted her junior year, is an Eng- Hall University-. Eicke, a member junior, Donnelly is a member of Avenue schools recently . won ory Tears. nue and the late Bernice Weins- the university's baseball team. lish major, member of Zeta Tau awards in the 1990 national Latin Receiving certificates of merit of the ice hockey team and the tock. Alpha sorority and copy editor of ItOTC program, will pursue a Kean College recently initiated exam sponsored by the American were Steven Bazilus, Robert Justine M. Gaeta, daughter of the school newspaper. Classical League. master's degree from the same new members to its honor society, Union County College students Coakley, Amy Golden, Elizabeth university He is .employed as a Mr. and Mrs. James Gaeta of Gar- Lambda Alpha Sigma, including inducted into the Tau Alpha Pi Earning certificates of merit and Pavics, Maura Slattery, Erin Small financial planner with Heritage wood, was selected an outstanding Cranford residents Debra Sober, honor society include Tomasz blue ribbons for outstanding and Daniel Wilkin. Financial Group. college student at Lafayette Col- Stephanie Gillcspie, Jeannie Sarr Kandziora, engineering? major, achievement were Ryan Booth, cia and Kathleen Sobel. - • Amy DeAngelis, James Demyen, Stoughlon Avenue resident lege, Easton, Pa., based on aca- and George Mertens, mEurope. the Packaging Science Scholar- She is the daughter of Dr. and Gerry Grillo, a 1986 Cranford ship from Clemson (S.C.) Univer- Mrs. Frank Krause of Cranford." High School graduate, recently re- sity. • . . \ • ..• • Former Cranford resident Kurt ceived his bachelor's degree in Patricia Marie Hartmann of Stura, a 1989 graduate of Cranford economics from Penn State Uni- Cranford was named to,the hon- High School now living in Florida, versity. : ' ' ors program at Calhoun College, was named to the dean's list at. Bill Carscadden helps John Dolan (R) remove a fallen tree on Carla Helen RockliiT of Cran- Clemson, S.C. the University of South Carolina. IT'S Tl Wade Avenue. ford received her bachelor's de- Muhammad Feteiha of Brook- James Michael Donnelly of 17 gree in nursing from Thomas A, dale Road was named to the hon- Hillside PI. has been named to Edison State College. Rockliff is a ors list at Lehigh University, Beth- the dean's list at the University of 1 ^V v health occupations instructor for lehem, Pa. . .•.'•'-•-. Dayton. He is the son of Mr. and Bill Tillman takes alot of pride resetting the Mrs. James B. Donnelly. the Linden Board of Education Cranford resident Kathy Kimm Mixing cement for Grove Street: Curbs are decorative bricks on North Ave. and an instructor for the state cer- was named Stockton State Col- Douglas Seebergh, son of Mr. Mauro LaPorta (R) and Jerry Scloscia (L). tified nursing aides program. lege's 1990 Athlete of the Year. and Mrs. Eric Seebergh of Cran- Laurie Grupe of 21 Hillcrest Kimm, a senior and co-captain of ford, was selected to perform with Ave. recently received her bache- lor's degree in hotel management from the University of New Ham- pshire. She is the daughter of Cal- For Dads & Grads CLEAROUT! vin arid Colette Grupe, formerly of Cranford. Grupe was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. . CLEAN UP! John J. I^hey of Roger Avenue FREE$3.50 received his bachelor's degree in biology from East Stroudsburg Mylar Balloon CASHINL (Pa.) University. Lauren G. Shafman, daughter of With Purchase of Any Gift from: Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Shafman of Cranford, and Mitchell Mahberg, son of Saul Malzberg of Cranford, • Candy Department recently received bachelor's de- With a Forbes Newspapers grees from Emory University, At- lanta, Ga. • General Gift Department David G. Pet/,, son of Mr. and CLASSIFIED CONNECTION Mrs. Gerald Petz of Cranford; • jewelry Department graduated with a bachelor's de- gree in business administration Garage Sale Ad and FREE Sales Kit \ Chris Ozemko (L) and Chris Corblslero (R) keep the pavement Up above Is Chris Corblsiero and below Dave Wayne Rozman on the left and Vinnle Pettit (R) could be found and economics from Lycoming Place a garage sale ad by using " repaired at the public works garage. Tanzer, trimming a town tree on Benjamin St. on Commerce Drive, cleaning the sewer. College, Williamsport, Pa. Petz inventory sheet with sales tips also received the senior manage- Clark Drugs & Surgical the introductory half-price and some attention-getting price ment award far best senior man* Established 60 w«tfield Ave, Clark • 381-7100 coupon in the new Classified stickers for your best buys. agemont project. •(952 David Markowitz, B.S.R.P. Connection or by calling 1-800- John M. Itartholomay, son of Mr Additional kits are 500 each. Not pictured: 334-0531 and charging the ad Superintendent Bob Maiberger to your VISA or MASTERCARD. Asst Superintendent John Pak Stop by any of our local offices Wayne Blackmer Ray Ingram George Corblslero PeteMochun and we'll give you a FREE sales This page sponsored by the following: Norman Dreyer Wayne Murray kit with advertising signs, an Tom Hornemann Jim Roberts Tony Gordon Steve Zullck

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Somerset Mossonger-Gaietie • Bound Brook Chronlclo • Middlesex Chronicle • Plscalaway-Dunellen Review • Motuchen-Edlson ftnu!nw 789-1212 Cranford, NJ » South Plalnllold Reporter • Qreep Brook-North Plalrilleld Journal • Highland Park Herald • The Hllla-Bedmlnsler Pross • Cranford Chronlclo William D. lalone Paul T. LaCorta » Franklin Focu* | Scotch Plalna-FanWood Preas « Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shoppor j?age A-16 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990 • •• . . "TV, • • . • Thursday, May 31, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B 1 Where else but Kings? •0 ,1 Sharo shines at sectional title meet SPORTS placing in two individual events and guiding the i.eo^meter relay squad to ..fifth place at the rain-soaked North Jersey, Section II, Group Morrow ran fifth in the 1,600-meter event with a time of 5:26.9. Mount III Track and Field Championship at Williams Field in Elizabeth. Olive's Christine Engel posted the winning time.of 5:06.4 in the 1,600. Sharo garnered third place in the javelin with a throw of 147-8. "Maggie was running 5:48. last season," White said. "She really has Phillipsburg's Steve Turner won the event with a toss of 175-2. lowered her times. I'm expecting great things from her next season." The senior athlete also took fifth in the high jump with a leap of 5-8. White earned second with a leap of 4-10 in the high jump. Lindens Linden's Antoine Peck set the standard in the high jump (6-5). Elanna Chomisk won the high jump (5-0). „ -, The 1,600-meler relay team of Mike Burke, Mike Gachko, freshman The sophomore also finished sixth in the javelin (93) and senior Gail and 11 Frank Halter and Sharo sprinted to fifth with a time of 3:38.7. Clifford Kresko wound up seventh in the 800-meter run (2:29). Scott's Khary Williams, Gary Dodard, Charles Williams and Enayat "I just wantMaggie.and Kristi to do their best at the Group III meet, Oliver outraced everyone in the 1,600-meter relay with a winning time White said "I think they have a good chance of scoring. Out of all the The start of summer marks the beginning of a whole new season of liyou prefer poultry rather than beef, our specials for the week go from of 3:28.0, Group III runners on Saturday, Maggie had the 12th best time. If Kristi outdoor dining. Gachko also ran third in the 800-meter event (2:02.3). Morns Hills' can hit her best of 5-1, she might be able to do something." Perdue Boneless Chicken Breasts to All-Natural Free-Range Chickens. Josh Suckey earned top honors in the 800, with a time of 1:59.5. * The Brearley High boys team placed second with 38 1/2 points at the And for barbecues at their very best, the place to start is Kings. The selections in our Seafood Corner are just as tempting. After all, we Cranford finished tied for 10th with.Mendham in the team competi- North Jersey, Section II, Group I Track and Field Championship at The quality of our meats and seafoods is unmatched: In addition, you'll purchase only the freshest fish and our suppliers know that we 11 accept tion. The Cougars wound up with eight points. Hub Stine Field in Plainfield. Newark Arts won top honors with 51. Randolph, which placed second at the sectional meet last season, Senior James Carrea won two individual events, placing first in the find the widest selection in town. . nothing less. won the overall team title with 47. Clifford Scott grabbed second with 800-meter run (2:02.9) and 1,600-meter e^nt^A;33.1). Jhe senior also AH of our Beef, for example, is the finest USDA Choice: And to give you It's also timefor our Kickoff-Of-Summer Sweepstakes. For 11 35 and West Morris took third with 30. _ ' \ ,. anchored the victorious1,600-meter relay team, which featured Jason Junior Ion" distance runner Maggie Morrow and sophomore Kristi Fennes, Victor Verno and DeVang Muchhala, that posted a successful the best value, our Butchers trim all of our cuts torone-eighth of an inch of consecutive days from Wednesday, May 30 through Saturday, June 9, we'll White led the Cranford High'girls squad to 10th With 4.1/2 points at the time of 3:364. • ' , '„„ fat or less before they weigh them. give away a minimum of six valuable prizes a day at 5:00 p.m. North Jersey, Section II, Group III Track and Field Championship Verno Was second in the 800-meter run (2:04.0), second in the 400- Saturday at Morristown High School. meter intermediate hurdles (58.4) and runner-up in the pole vault (9-6). Our freshly prepared Ground Beef is USDA Choice, too. And to make It's your chance to win anything from 3 pounds of Kings Beef Patties to a Mount Olive won the crown with 48 team points. Philhpsburg placed Fennes placed third in the high jump (5-11) and long jump (20-0). certain that it's as lean as can be, the fat content is as little as 10% and $50 Kings Food Gift Certificate. second with 45 1/2 and Randolph clinched third with 33. Muchhala ended up third in the 400-meter run (53.7) and fourth in the "The athletes really were hampered by the conditions," girls coach long jump (19-9 1/4). never over 20%. So come to Kings, arid get the barbecue season off to a sizzling start. Ray White said. "The girls' performances were good considering the Jon Strahlendorf earned fourth in the discus (122-5) and John Anglim conditions; Plus, they were coming off a long night because of the leaped to fifth in the high jump (5-7). BUTCHER'S CORNER FARMERS CORNER GROCER'S CORNER COUPON CORNER USDA Choice Beef Cranford concludes season at 10-10 Carolina Sweet Red Cheek I The Cranford, High baseball The Cougars, although they lost dashney cracked a two-run home $ ; Toward the purchase of your season. We also can't give up the 59 team finished up the 1990; season their final two games to Linden run and an RBI double and fin- cheap, unearned runs if we're go- •favbrite brand of with a 9-3 loss to Watchung Con- and Scotch^Plains-Fanwood, won ished with four runs batted in to ing to be successful. Blueberries Apple 1 $199 1 CLIP THESE IiBACON ference rival Scotch Plains five of their last seven. . pace the Raiders attack! "I believe we'll turn it around. California Perlette 50' Fanwood May 23 in Cranford. The "We had to take a good look at Mike Butz went the distance in We're not talking about .500 or Whole, Untrimmed 4-7 lb. avg. vvgt. Jiiice vi gai. t COUPONS AND \\ lb. pkg. • Cougars concluded the year with ourselves," said Kottry, whose J 99 recording Scotch-Plains- .600 ball either. We have to be- Filet Mignon Steaks (6-Pack) Ib. 7.99 Seedless Natural Or Clear SAVE OVER H2 I In the, Butcher's Corner OFF a 10-10 record. • . club once was-5-8, "The reality Fanwood's first complete-game come disciplined and improve our Filet Mignon Steaks Singles Ib *&49 With this "The kids made some progress," was we didn't make the state play- victory of the season. The senior- defense. Baseball is a game of ad- Open Pit Coupon head coach Norm Koiiry said. offs. We asked ourselves, 'are we right-hander limited the Cougars justments." USDA Choice Fresh i Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 . . LU285 "I'm contented about the pitch- going to knuckle under or are we. to three runs on four hits, struck According to Koury, some of the. Imported from HollantjMiaiidu Barbecue ,'* „••, Limit one coupon/item per customer • ing, catching and outfield. We're going;, to get 6n our haunches?" out six and walked five. ,-•• .•• ' higlights of the season were victo- Ground Red & Yellow Bell ' # ...:.-, -.V-.-'. • ...... not getting strikeouts, and that The kids did a nice job in that, Chaz Eicke belted an RBI dou- ries over Keamy, Westfield, Sauce •Toward the purchase of your puts added pressure on the de^ regard. Overall, I was pleased ble to lead the. Cougars. Union County Tournament cham- •In Oil or Water with the season." Beef $|99 lib. 2 oz. btl.. I favorite brand of 6 oz. or larger of fense to make the plays. Plus, we "We have five to six quality pion Rahway and Summit and Fat ContenConte t Not to Exceed 20% Peppers ib •Bumble Bee lose catcher Bill Kelly. He came Scotch Plains-Fanwood players coming-back next season," Ben Keiser's .400 season. Schmidt Family Pack. 3 lbs; or more Squeeze Bottle •Chunk White •POTATO -AC around behind the plate, but it pounded out 11 hits against junior Koury Said. "We also have two ex- and Hartmann each won three Florida Tender was just a one-year deal. Hope- perienced pitchers returning. games on the mound and Luke 59 :CHIPSor Ml ; right-hander Brian Hartmann (3- AH Natural Free-Range ;TUNA 6.5 oz. can With this fully, We can find a prospect to 4) to post a 9-3 win over the Cou- George Schmidt and Brian Hart- Lucash shined at shortstop. Green Heinz Coupon ^PRETZELS OFF take his place." gars. First baseman Noel Sir- mann have to mature in the off- "It's not fair to pick out one or With this two players, though," Koury said. Whole Beans Ketchup •Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 69 89 "Baseball is a skill game. We fin- 1 lb. \2 oz., btr I LU281 I Good 5/27/90-6/2790 UJ287 Chickens • . Limit one coupon/item pur cuslcmur . • • • , Limit one coupon/item per. customer . ished at 10-10. You need a whole Nabisco Oreo team working together. This sea- USDA Choice American DAIRY CORNER I Natural or Clear son we gave up over 100 runs, and Photo by George Pacclellb •Toward the purchase of any 2 that's not good. .Cheap runs cane Spring-Lamb Shoulder Tropicana Sandwich "Red Cheek HIGH HURDLER: Cranford High's Kristi White competes in $J49 :Lean Cuisine Frozen destroy your poise and emotional the 110-meter high hurdles during a dual meet with Scotch b Apjple •APPLE gamut . Plains-Fanwood. The sophomore athlete captured second Cookies iENTREEor $1 Brearjey raised its record to 14- place in the high jump (4-10) at the North Jersey, Section II, L?™ $199 Regular or Double Stuf 8-1 with a pair of victories over Chops Juice 64 oz. •JUICE 79* Group 111 Track and Field Championship Saturday at Mor- 99 1 lb. 4 oz. pkg. :l/2.gal. btl. With this :HZZA Hillside and North Plainfield. ristown High School. Blade-Cut Coupon OFF The Bears crushed Hillside, 11- Newman's With this I 0, May 23 in a Mountain Valley Liquid • Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 Coupon • Best All-Beef Roadside '/ gal ; Good .5/27/90-6/2/90 , LU282 Conference clash. Brian Moleen 2 $J?9 '.• :•• • •; ;• . ,. ••, hvm •••:. Dash V2 gal. • . < Limit one coupon/Item per customer • ' • Limit pn( coupon/Item per customer • • .. fired a one-hitter, striking out Cranfprd crushes Scotch Plains, I King Size nine, to lead the Bears. Lemonade •>•»,; J >.Regular (lb.); Decaf (13 oz.ji "We're lookrng to cjose out^the ends remarkfiSble season at 17-5 I Franks Whitney's $ FREEZER CORNER ^Regular or Light iMedaglia D'Qro Coffee (12 6 f 1 season on a positive-note," said : Promise •Brown Gold Regular (Ib.) head coach Ralph LaConte, The Cranford High softbalf team ended tfie season just the'way \bgurt 6 Micromagic • or Decaf (13 oz:) whose club has won 12 of its last it began it — with a victory. Cranford crushed Watchung Confer- SEAFOOD CORNER 3/ l jMARGARINE 15 games. "The boys have im- ence rival Scotch Plains-Fanwood, 12-2, May 23. . Breakstone 99 89 •Martinson's proved since their 2-5 start We The* Lady, Cougars wound up the 1990 campaign with a suc- Fresh from Maryland Cheeseburger With this cessftil 17-5 record and captured the National Division of the : have been competitive all season, Jumbo Sour 4'/2 oz. ..: .. •• • Coupon •COFFEE and we would like to finish Watchung Conference with a 13-3 marlc iGood 5/27/90-6/2/90 strong." "It feels great," head coach Kitty White said. "This is one of Soft-Shell Cream Lean Cuisine $149 ; LU149 •Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 • LU148 \ Brearley erupted for eight runs the best teams I've ever coached at Cranford. It's just because 18 99 * • Limit one coupon/Item per customer • • . Limit one^coupon/item per customer . • in the bottom of the second inning athletes worked together as a team. Breakstone Pizzas 51/8 oz.. JL to pull away from the Comets. Pe- "At the beginning of the season, I didn't, know where we'd Crabs ..Ca. $2 ter Accomando led off with a sin- finish up at," the head coach added. "We won our first six Sara Lee (6-Pack) Fresh North Atlantic Cottage Photo by Ray Bal|ey gle and Chris Parkhill and Bill games of the season, and we just continued to put it all together. '.With love from Kings 9-Slice 9 LATE-SEASON SURGE: Cranford High's Laura Golden dumps the ball over the outstretched Durow walked to load the bases. It took 18 people to achieve this. And, the girls had a lot fun on Cheese Bagels is oz 89 •Frozen hands of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High's Amy Rogers during a recent, match. The Cougars Chris Carey doubled home two top of it all." Flounder •MUSHROOMS fi runs a.nd Parkhill raced to the Jill Malkowski concluded a remarkable senior season by Tuscan $i 9: finished with a 17-9 record and advanced to the Metro Conference semifinals. . |PIZZA24oz. plate on a throwing error. After notching her 17th victory against Scotch Plains-Fanwood. The Fillet 3-4 oz. ib With this ^ • Mike Archibald walked, Moleen left-hander allowed two runs on seven hits and fanned eight FLORAL CORNER Frozen Coupon *"1 * ripped an RBI double. "Jill had an exceptional year," White said. ou n Fresh Long Line-Caught •Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 • P° Elizabeth dashes Cougars' dreams Luan Ahmetaj walked to reload Cranford exploded to a 10-0 after three innings. The Lady Assorted Colorful I Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 WI , '. Yellowfih t. I v- LU286 •' LU152 • the base's and Don Dayon fol- Cougars sealed the affair with a five-run second. Kerrin Reilly P 99 • • Limit one coupon/item per cuslumef • • • '• Limit one coupon/item per customer • * ! Mixed $ The Cranford High volleyball Elizabeth held on for a 16-14 gional. lowed with a two-run double. Ac- walked and Allison Hogan walked to begin the rally and Kerry Tuna 99 White Rose team's dream season came to a victory in the opening game of the "That was a great match," We- comando came through with an Williams, Malkowski, Mary. Rehill and Laurie Colarusso each 99 Frozen •Hamburger (pkg. of 12, halt Tuesday afternoon against semifinal-round match. Cranford rner said. "We were just on a RBI sacrifice fly and the final run delivered RBI singles. The final run scored on a throwing error. Steak ib Bouquets 5 Elizabeth; bolted out to an 8-4 advantage, came across on an infield error. ... Malkowski, to go along with her stellar pitching, went 2 for 5 I ITotal streak. The girls really peaked. bu. +J •26 oz.) or Hot Dog Second-seeded Elizabeth only to see the Minutemen rally The Bears came from behind to and drove in one run at the plate. Rehill clouted a solo home Northern 24 oz, This was their time." Farm-Raised Jumbo : (pkg. of 12, 18 oz.) |WV iCEREAL squeaked by the upstart Cougars, for the victory. Laura Golden was the Cougars' down North Plainfield, 7-6, in 10 , run in the fourth and finished the day 2 for 3 with a pair of 2-0, in the semifinal round of the "We- were ahead for the major- innings. Trailing 6-5 going info the RBIs. Colarusso Went 3 for 4 with an RBI and Porchetta col- California P.S. All prices effective through June 2. IW0. We With this strongest server, and Laura $^99 reserve ihe right 10 limit quuntilics: we do not sell IROLLS yy ;8 oz. box Metro Conference Tournament at ity of the first game," Werner said. bottom of the seventh, Brearley's lected two RBIs. White to deulers; and we cunnot bti responsible lor I In the Deli Corner With this Coupon Golden and Heather Johnson Daisies , Coupon the Dunn Sports Center in Eli- "We controlled the first game and" played aggressively on the front Jeff Bar singled, took second on a Over the course of the season, the Lady Cougars advanced to lypngruphieul emirs. Not all items available in all zabeth. The Minutemen advanced ran our offense. In the second passed ball and scored on an RBI the semifinal round of the Union County Tournament and quali- Shrimp stores. These sale items arc available at Kings in ; Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 LU146 line. Amy Solecki and Lisa "Naz- (Prev. Froz. 16-20 ct. per lb.) Garwood and West Caldwell only to the title match against top- game, we didn't plan our offense. arro were Cranford's leading out- single by Archibald. fied for the North Jersey! Section II, Group III playoffs, only to Flowering# 6 • Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 ' LU284 seeded Columbia. , •• lose in the second round to the eventual champion, Morris Hills, • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • • . Limit one coupon/Item per customer . • We let them dictate the action. side hitters. Kelly Burke and She- With one out in the bottom of The Cougars concluded the But they're a good team." ila Ewing were the key setters. the 10th, Durow singled and stole who defeated Belleville in the final. Gloxinia •Regular or Diet campaign with a splendid 17-9 The Minutemen clinched the second. After Don Sammet "It was disappointing to lose so early in the state tournament," DELI CORNER I All Flavors ' The Cougars won the opening : Cherry 7-Up or record; their best ever under six- match with a 15-8 showing the walked, Durow moved to third on White said, "but they played great defense. We hit the ball hard, Kings Store-Made Baked :Sealtest Regular : year head coach Sue Werner. second game. game, 15-5, and closed out the a fielder'c choice. The Bears but they made some exceptional plays in the field. It just wasn't :7-UP "That.; .was one of our goals Cranford reached the semifinal quarterfinal-round contest with a scored the winning run on an out- meant to be." Turkey 99' •ICE $199: when the season began. I'm just round thanks to a 2-0 upset win. 16-14 effort in the second set field error.' Meet Jennifer Scatcherd, •SODA Wilh this really happy with the way the sea- over Johnson Regional May 23 in "The girls just played well to- Breast ib our Front End Associate 16/12 oz. cans Coupon iGREAMvi gai. J- •: i son went," Werner said. "Words Clark. The victory marked the gether," Werner said. "We were at Kings in Summit. can't describe the way this season first regular-season victory for on towards the end of the season." Hormel went I'm very proud of the girls." Cranford against Johnson Re- Good 5/27/90-6/2790 " LU145 iGood 5/27/90-6/2/90 Rosa Grande * • Limit one coupon/item per customer . • 9 Llmil «tni' coupon/1 lent per cu^iomer *

•All Varieties • i Pepperoni • •,•.-• . Sports matter : By Al Lies Auricchio White Cloud •Fresh 'N Natural ^-g Q< 51 Cranford can be proud of its scholar athletes. Kara Domestic :BATHROOM iORANGE ^l Kjebler and^ Douglas Watson were recipients of this Her sister, Heidi, a 1987 Cranford High graduate, •TISSUE 99' •JUICE }A gal. With this pretigious award at the Union County Scholar Ath- also' played on the field hockey team. • Provolone With this letes Award's Dinner. "I will always have a positive feeling towards my Ipkg^of 4 rolls Coupon Coupon Kiebler, ranked 12th academically in the 1990 sports participation in Cranford," Kiebler said. "All With love from Kings graduating class, was an outstanding field hockey of my coaches had a strong influence on my ac- Freshly Baked Good 5/27/90-6/2/90 LU147 5/27/90-6/2/90 LU151 ' and basketball player for the high school's varsity tivities from grammar school on up." V • • Limit one coupon/Item per customer • • • Limit one coupon/Item per .casitmit'r • * teams. The senior captured the Coaches Association Watson has a single goal for the future, to become Danish All-North Jersey First Team, All-Union County First an airplane pilot. It's something he's though about Team and All-Group III Second Team. She also all his life, and now he intends to make it happen. guided her team to the Union County Tournament In the fall, he will begin his studies at Embry- championship in her junior and senior seasons. Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Kiebler, who was co-captain in her final season, Fla., majoring in aerospace engineering. Upon grad- finished ninth in the state in scoring. uation, he hopes to enroll in the U.S. Air Force for In basketball, Kiebler was a four-year varsity letter fighter pilot training. winner. She was named to the AJl-Metropolitan Area Watson's high academic standing and outstanding Team and selected as one of the area's top 15 play- track and cross-country credits led him to be chosen ers by TV-3. for the Scholar Athlete Award. He earned 11 varsity Keibler's other school activities include being vice letters in track and cross-country, was named to the Kings president of the senior class and participating in the All-Union County First Team by area coaches and peer development program, finished highly in both the Watchung Conference She will enroll at Georgetown University in the and Group III cross-country meets. Watson also was 300 South Avenue, Garwood fall. Kiebler also plans to continue playing field captain of the school's cross-country squad and co- Plenty of Free Parking hockey at the college level. Academiaclly, she in- captain of the winter and spring track teams. Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm tends to point towards politics, law and international "Track has been a way of life for me at Cranford," SCHOLAR ATHLETES: From left, David Brearley Regional High principal Joseph Malt, Michelle affairs. Watson said; "It requires total involvement The ex- Londino Jeff Barr and athletic director Thomas Santaguida recently attended theJ3t*v annual Sunday 8 am to 9 pm Kiebler credits her grandfather, John Hicks, now citement of being an individual among scores of Union County Interscholastic Athletic Conference Scholar Athlete Awards Dinner at the Town and deceased, as playing a major roll in guiding her other runners requires the utmost in physical and Campus In Union. Londino and Barr were recognized as the premier scholar athletes at Brearley. towards her involvement in sports at an early age: mental concentration and toughness," Thursday, May 31,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-3

Page J3-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990 Area soccer club action final-round contest against Millburn. Forwards Lee Pacchla, Erik Richardson, Natalie Meyer. Joriathan Decker, Liz. Nlesz, Elizabeth ' goals, her fifth multi-goal performance. Tracey Platt, Ryan Greenwood, Danny Martin. Jossica Novy, Brian Keleman and John Jag- Sweeney and Chaz Muchenthaler alsb Girls soccer. Mulvanoy, after bolng knocked to tho ground, Cranford Weeden and O'Hanlon applied pressure of usak sparked the Spitfires offense. Ray sparked the offensive attack. Sue Flamlni and scored while on hor back. the Millburn defense. Millburn went ahead In Welgel, Joe Huang, Jamie Snyder and Chanel Daniel Daly were a steady force In the mid- Both Gallagher, Samantha . Morano, Laura field. Karen Poleshuck anchored the defense. Traveling teams Cranford Baseball League summary Boys soccer the second half, but Cranford tied it on Curtis anchored the defense. Colin Stemmer Johnston", Regan Stempnlewicz, Nicole Star- Kyle Ward, Mark Jablpnski, Michael Kavalus O'Hanlon's goal. Millburn, however, registered performed well In goal. ace and Katie Mahonoy kept constant pres- YANKEES 10. RED SOX 8 and Christine Mllkosky triggered the Rene- double,.and Paul Delray collected a doublo the game www#t.late In ihe final quarter to Division V suro on tho Berkeley Heights goalie.' Adams League and two RBIs. gades, offense. Daniel Helmstetter patrolled The Yankees overcame a 6-1 dolicit by ex- Traveling teams : MAGIC 6, BERKELEY HEIGHTS 0 Andrea Rosonkrans ' and Christine Bender . INDIANS 7, RANGERS 4 advance to tho final. •» '. Midget Division the Renegades net. Allison Mi[kosky, Brian Lauren Porter, who turned In several fine ploding (or .sovon runs in the filth Inning ' Tho Cranford Magic notched their fourth combined for tho shutout. Kaitlin Sharkcy, . defensNff-plays";aT~secon3~base, picked up i+dd •shutotrt-of-the—season—and—Improved—•heir- Mariners in extra innings. Mike Buley's 14 g Bethany Dittma/, LauferrSfanIeyrNrooTe~Pepe~ the lone hit for the Mariners. Dave Rlmli and Josh Evans and Mario Delmonaco com-, Kevln Levonas rocketed an 18-yard shot to the defense. record to 6-1. Devon Murray oxploded for fivo and Shannon Murray anchored the defensive strikeouts and Steve DeMoyor's relief work, Jimmy Addesso pitched well for theMarinqrs. CHARGERS 6, SPITFIRES 1 give the Dragons a 1-O. lead In the first quar- and slick fielding at first base, enabled the binedfor the win. Eric Messner pitched live- r The Cranford Americans advanced, to tho unit. Right wing Heather . Simpson roceivod a ter. Lovonas, off a nice pass from Corey Hig- Tribe to pull it out.. ' . ' ... plus innings for the Rod Sox. Andrew Schmift semifinal round of tho South Orange- supplied relief help. pass from centor-forward Chris Salloe just in- gins, kicked the Dragons into a 2-0 edge. Ryan Oleskj Smacked.a double.for the In- Memorial League Maplowood Tournament. But the Americans Nelson Hearns put tho Yankees ahead 1-0 side the box. dribbled ih on goal and scored Kevin Bostel then banged In three goals to dians, but DeUeyer's clutch bases-clearing tri- were ousted by the Roxbury Patriots. 7-0, in DODGERS 6, RED SOX 4 In the first with a solo home run over the right- the final four battle. p from eight yards out, giving tho Chargers the finish off the Dragons scoring. Jeffrey Gawley, ple in the seventh sealed it for the Tribe. ^ \ early lead. Sallee also added three first-half Chris Paquette slugged a pair of doubles field fence. • . • '• • • In the first game of the tournament. Crantord Matthew Vendltti and Robert Levonas each Our Price Is Competitive... The Rangers were led by the hitting of goals on fine Individual efforts. John Olivoira. and George Fulling ripped two singles to trig- But tho Red Sox scored three runs In the knocked off the Kearny Thistle, 5-1. Joey added an assist. Sharon Majors and Cheryl Vince Currid, Brendan Reed. Dave Thorn, after making some great saves In goal, ' ger the Dodgers attack. David Markowitz lined bottom half of the first. Justin Majors blasted a McComb scored a pair of goals and Miko Hutchlnson also contributed to the offensive Kevin Knox and. Jonthan Karriel. showed his versatllrtyjn the field by collecting 1 a triple and Dan Trputs, Jon Hegna, Ryan • triple and Ty Clark lined a single.,In the fourth. Chelland. Kevin Pemoulie and Mike Tears offort. ' , ..'.. ' ' . . Greenwood and Brian Belrne each had a sin- a goal in the third quarter. Center>halfback Majors and Clark each belted a double and kicked in one apiece. The Americans defeated The Devils displayed a strong offensive at- Our Advice Is FREE! INDIANS 5, WHITE SOX gle. Markowitz, who allowed six hits and Danny Higgins hit a through ball to striker "Andy Nordstrom added an RBI single. Brldgewator, 3-2, In the second game. Chel- tack but were held in check by the Dragons The Appraisal Associate Indians scored a fanned six, picked up his third victory on the Bobby Hansen, who banged a 12-yard shot Terrell Lewis led off the Yankee fifth with a 1 defensive unit of Justin Baker, Ryan Bramwell. Lumber land, Tears and McCornb banged In goats for pair of runs in the bottom of'the sixth inning to mound. . dvoi' the Spitfires goalkeeper's tiead for tho. singlo. Chris Thee, Evans, Brian Cumlsky and Cranford. Tears, Pemoullo and Anthony Nlta Colaco and Jilllan Tardlff. Building Material Centers edge the White Sox. 5-4. Mike Buley, Stove Delmonaco then slapped RBI singles, Joe Piri- final tally In tho fourth quarter. : Justin Majors belted a solo homo run for the Dllorlo added assists^ , Andrew Cusumano scored the lone Devils DeMeyer and flyan Oleskl pitched strongly for llo knocked In tho. final twd runs of the inning Red Sox. Eric Messnor clouted a double and Cranford was beaten by tho Rahway' Ex- Higgins recorded another brilliant perfor- goal. Ryan Conner, Amy Noble, Ashley Lebrla, the Tribe. DoMeyer, who scored the game- with his third hit.' ' Dave Loltierl, Phil Gailllot, Chris Walsh and press, 4-3, In the third gamo. Dllorio. Alex mance in tho mldfiold, and Alex Revuelta and Susan Brown and Chris. Gessner assisted the winning run on a sacrifice fly, also added a Finn McKonria each collected a single. Mike Gargilos clouted a two-run triple In the Hanson contributed strong efforts In goal; Full- single and run-scoring triple. Buley lined a Roszetylo and Grog Bazilus each notched a offensive effort Tommy Newman, Billy Ben- EAGLES sixth for the Yankoes, . backsMlchael Splaln and Hansen and sweep- ; goal for tho Americans. Bazilus, McComb and nett, Robert Thloz and Sam DeVito contrlb single. Tyler Ward, Dan Breyer and Bill Hurt Majors blasted a 3-2 pitch for a homer in ers Revuelta, and Sallee turned back the Spit- DODGERS VS. A'S Pemoullo contributed an assist apleco. uted solid defense. • also hit well for the Indians. fires attack. Josephine DICosmp and Frank Pitchers Greg Dorset! and.Brian Boirno tho Rod Sox sixth, but Dolmonaco Forward Scot Mckay. midfielder Rich Horn. FLAMERS 5, RENEGADES 0 Robbie Bashioum, John Johnson, Donny combined to scatter three hits and strike out fanned Eichenlaub played well at the forward at half- NEST Kit Ihroo to ortd tho game. defenders' Chris Sands. Jon .Hegna, Chris Eric Till. Marc Perretlo and Joseph Pap- Mahoney and Dave Bober hit well for the 10 to lead the Dodgers over the A's. back positions. ' • . '}. Flamlni and Jimmy D'Arcy and goalkeepers pacoda combined for the shutout for the White Sox.' . : National League Center-forward Jeff Tlerney scored for the Jon Hegna lined a pair of triplos and .Mike D'Agostl'no and Pat pope contributed to Flamers. Craig Gorczyca closed out his George Fulling had two singles for tho Dodg- ' Spitfires on a penalty kick In tho final quarter. midget division career by netting five goals. WHITE SOX 8, MARINERS 1 Eastern Division the strong finish in tho tournament. ers. Chris Paquette stroked a singlo and dou- *NE4430 Robbie Bashioum and Kevin Pemoulie com- ble and Geoff Hayeck collected a singlo, dou- 269 bined on a orte-hitter as tho hot-hitting White. ble and triple.. John Colineri slapped a singlo. Mots '•'.•' . 11 4 Ideal for older and more active Phillies 8 '. Division III Sox defeated the Mariners. Chris Faitoute and Chris Pugaczowskl each 5 children, the EAGLE'S NEST: Pirates 4 10 S. ORANGE TOURNAMENT Softball Pete Lyons went 3 for 3 with a pair ol dou- had a single ahd Kevin Hopkins launched a In the first, game of the tournament, tho can be used as a free-standing bles and two RBIs. Dave Bober, Chris Nlordst- triple for the A's. . Cranford Warrior's exploded for fivo first-half. •••.•• Crartford Men's Softball . Garvyobd Men's League clubhouse, or connect it to rand and Paul Harrison each had a single and Western Division . goals and .ea'slly defeated the Highland Park one of our swing sets to Chargers/i1.-1. Crlrl^oPner Kaltreldor scored Division A Pythons. 4 complete an outdoor activity Indians ' . 7. ••' 8 center. Kit includes plans, 1 threo goals and-Scott Friedman, Jason Mich- Polamar Group , 5 ] Breakaway Yogurt •..,.• 3 '• Braves '• 4 • ' : 10 aels. Kenny .Hartmanp, Jeremy Platt,' Peter lumber, hardware, 8 hardwood Astros 15 Vikings • 5 -2 Young Guns • 4 dowels, climbing rope, climb- Carpenter wins state title Dittrpar, Bu6ba Bakdr, Randy Weodert and A.H.A. Firebirds 4 2 D & L Locksmith 3 • Matt Kawczynskl each scored ono. Ing ladder, blue vinyl roof, pole . American League Riverside, '•..'.• 4 3 Disco Aluminum 3 clamp, pole base (fireman's Willie Carpenter, who won the state wrestling championship in the Gpaltendor Jeff Mucksavago spurred the Bar Academy . .4 4 • Dittrick's 2 pole optional). 112-pound weight class;'captured the New Jersey Freestyle Wrestling Eastern Division Cranford dofenso In tho socond game, as tho Petro Plastics 2. 5" Garwood Rest- 1 Federation State championship Sunday at J.P. Stevens High School in Warriors knotted Bridgowater, 0-0. Sweopor Cranford Jaycees 1 , 3 KofC 1 Fireman's Pole 1Q99 White Sox . 12 .'2 FISHING DERBY: From left Chris Sbaratta, Rema Shehady, Kristine Shehady, Chris Percy, Whit Mlko Fooley, stopper Bubba Baker and full- Division B Westwood 0 Edison. Carpenter qualified for the nationals, which will be held July backs Michaels and Hartmann played su- Tigers •10 5 Percy .and David Pavhck participated in the Cranford Jaycees Fishing Derby May 19 at Norm- Opal Electric , 0 — 15-22 at the University of Nortem Iowa, with Team New Jersey. Orioles • 3 porbly, stopping tho premier Brldgewator at- Clark Lanes -4 2 11 flGycin i 3TK. • . •• , ' . . . •.',.•. Breakaway Yogurt 13, K of C 4 . ALL PRICES PICKED UP. The Cranford athlete wrestled in the 114 172-pound weight division tack, . • : ' . •..'..• Bach Warriors . 4 .3 Western Division Tho Warriors trimmed the Northport Strikers,1 Breon's Liquors. .3 • 3 '. Pythons.20, Opal Electric 1 ' . that featured some of the best wrestlers in the state. After earning two D & L Locksmith 13, Disco Aluminum 4 close.decisions, Carpenter battled Lyndhurst's Mike DeLuca. Ironically, Walsh, Gillosple, Connolly, Jdnkins and Olson • but this Stallions pecked away and eventually hammer, Jenny Sands, Lori Ann Modrack and 2-0, In the third contost. Friedman scored . pjayod well defensively. Habor and Schrolbor want ahead in the late innings.. ;. sovon rnlriutes Into tho game .and Chick Antoncs .".-.• 2 , 3 Disco Aluminum 9, OpalElectric 2 • •. • Twins' 12 • "•'" 1 Shannon Chilinskl each had two hits. Danielle.' PIONEER Swinn Kit the two grapplers met in the 112-pound state championship match in 1 combined to llrnlt the Hurons to four hits. •. .' O'Hanlon added a crucial Insurance goal lato Cranford Elk's '.. '2 3. , Pyhtons 9, Dittrick's 4. , '.,''• Mariners !-'•••• ••• 7 7 The Stdlllons were led by Ellen Eichenlaub, Chiiinskl belted a double and two singles: Al- ; Shaw, Lucash, • BeCerra, Charme, Somma Shelf & Bar 2 4 March/ ..".'".••.'•• • . .'•.'"••• * • • •..•."''•'••'• Rangers • . -.' ' •' 6. 6 Susan VanTecklenburgh and Rachel Severs, llsa Tears also played well for the Parrots: ' . in the fourth quarter. ' . '.,•' Garwood Women's Softball •:..• andWard scored for the Hurons.Pfeiffer, Gur- •• . Cranford dbrrilnated tho first half of the semi- Gashouse Gorillas 2 6 Carpenter easily handled DeLuca, posting a convincing. 5-1 decision, who each went 3 for 3 and drove In five of the White, Susan. .Mate,.'Lisa. Ponsoda, Kim •no.o, Pirillo, :Srriall.'O'Mall9y,- Frloja-aridiEsdala^.^jnioft. juns._; Maura,_Slattery, Casey Xonroy, and earned the rightto faceEHzabeth's MauricioRips for first place in Sheara,: Michelle Miilvaney and-Allen each P_&..L_Locks_rnith ^1. _^ "0NE4433 '__-• -Minor League playod well defensively. . • "•• • "•••' •'•"•• Lauren Weiss and Kara Decker batted Id one 179 had two hits for the Barracudas. Peirin'd'ahd" the weight pool. ••'•• COMMANCHES 8, HURONS 7 apiece. Kara Fortunato reached base safely In. Garwood Lanes ' Alf necessary hardware and lomber"are Included In this kH. Jessica Renaud collected-a single apiece. Rowe's Sunoco . 1 , along win an ifistructkio booklet (or assembly and a planning Unfortunately, Carpenter suffered his first loss, 9-7; The Cranford The Hurons jumped out to a 5-1 lead be- all three trips to,the plate. Karen McFadden. Jessica Marks and'Jackie Fritzherpert also, Aschmies anchors Rider track team j Softball Centennial House 0 guide (or future expansion. One play area Is loft open (or cus- wrestler had to face the first place winner of the other weight pool. 'hlnd two-run home runs by Tom Lucash and and Valerie Eurell each lined a single. Severs played well. . •• . ' . • • tomizing with an additional accessory of your choice. Tho The Cougar grappler found himself in a tough 9-9 battle, but Carpen- David Becorra. But the Commancho9 stormed pitched her first complete game of the sea- John Aschmies of Granford, PIONEER kit includes the swing seals and pno pair of rings. back with six runs In the fourth Inning. Eric Grades 7 and 8 son. : (Galvanized side and climbing net not Inducted.) ter used a hip throw to record a pin, setting up a rematch, with Rios for LYNX 19, LEOPARDS 3 a junior business major at Aschmies placed second in Schrelber's based-clearing triple sparked the BEARS 9, COLTS 8 Megan Sullivan, Jennifer Skblskl and Tracey Rider College, completed his the 800-yard-run (1:56.30) at Heavy Duty Gataniztd . ^ ~ the 114 1/2-pound title match. rally.. • ' _ ••.••• . The. Boars won their seventh game.of the The Lynx Jumped out to a five-run lead In Fulling each produced RBI singles for the the first Inning on oxtra-base hit by Ginny 90" Slide .HBU^...;...... 74 The Hurons tied it In the' fifth on Pfqlffor's soason against the Colts. Deena Brozek and third season on the Rider out- Towson State University. Carpenter raced to a 5-0 lead and then wrestled intelligently the rest Pandas. Joanne Toth, Laurie Shackell and Colarusso, Jennifer Brown, Jessica Moltisantl, clutch two-run single. , ' . ... Eileen Losl made two sensational plays to door track and field team. .Rider placed first in the 19- CJimbing Cargo Net of the match en route to a 10-5 win. Courtney Silvern each collected hits. Tara Shannon Law and Beth'Johnston. Christine' But the Commanches won the game when stop a Colts' rally. A. Fredericks scored three Prutzrnan, Jessica Sanzo, Christine Stiles and Mllkosky's bases-clearing triple in the second A 1987 graduate of Cranford team TSU meet for the second Tommy Connelly drew a bases loaded walk In runs, Brozek and H. Cubelo two each and M. Mlndy Weiss turned In fine defensive plays. Increased the Lynx lead to 8-0: Stepharile consecutive season. LINDEN the sixth. •'..••• Nordstrom and Losl one apiece. Skolskl went the distance on the mound for High, Aschmies won a bronze Gllen's home run highlighted an eight-run medal in the 800-meter event • The Broncos finished 4-0 in Brooks, Sohreiber, Haber, Levine, Applonla STALLIONS 9, PANDAS 3 the Pandas. • •-...-. third. , . . ". ' and Dango scored for the Comrrtanches. The Pandas broke put to an early 3-0 lead, (1:55.88) at the East Coast Con- dual meets during the outdoor Colarusso went 5 for 6 and Sweeney, Law ference Championships earlier season and placed third in the Grades 5 and 6 and Johnston each Went 4 for 5. Glien, Brown, this month. At the Penn Re- ECC championships. Brearley announces letter winners Rlcclo and Beth Koehler each collected three hits. Colarusso, Johnston, Ricclo, Law and . lays, Aschmies ran the first leg During the indoor season, The David Brearley Regional High School varsity letter winners for : PARROTS 9, BARHACUPAS 7 Moltisantl each pitched an inning for the Lynx. of the 3,200-meterV relay in Aschmies won a pair of bronze the spring sports season are: boys tennis: Michael Firetto, Kenneth Jill Knight, Amy Oriscollo and Dora Rubanyl The Leopards came back with a run In the 1:55,5. He also helped the two- medals at the ECC champion- Hahn, Andrew Kimmel, Brian Sedlak,,Sang Kim, Matthew Voorhees pitchod for tho triumphant Parrots. Nicole Al- fourth on hits by Jessica Walsh, Natalie Bierlo mile relay squad, which fin- ships. He ran third in the 880- and Jeff Karlovitch; girls Track: Margaret Anglim, Justine Demeter, lan, Hoather Whits and Adrlonne Potrlno han- and Megan Kavalls. The Leopards added a ished in 7:49.0, and the dis-v; -yard event (1:57.22) and was a dled tho pitching duties for tho Barracudas, pair of runs In the fifth on. hits by Megan Denise Durham, Jessica Brooks, Maria Gomez, Hope Turino, Patricia Yesko, Adrlenne Furino, Meghan McLeer and tance medley relay team to member of the third place Anglim, Natalia Cavaliere, Donna Comerci and Jennifer Tortorello; Rubanyi collected a pair of singles and tri- Lauren Charmb. Third baseman Colleen Car- gold medals at the Battle- two-mile relay squad (8:05.40), 22 Prospect St. 2322 Morris Ave. Main St. Route 202 1238 Valley Rd. ple lor the Parrots: Orlscello had two hits dnd ney turned In several outstanding defensive boys track: James Carrea, DeVang Muchhala, John Anglim, Jon Strah- Knight slapped throo singles. Tracey Swack- ground Relays in Fred-, lendorf, Victor Verno, Jonathan Chango, Michael Fajardo, Jason Fen- plays for the Leopards, ' . ricksburg, Va. FRI.,JUNE1 'til 9 PM Madison, N.J. Union, N.J. Neshanic Station . Bernardsville, NJ Stirling, N.J. nes, James McMenamin,,Matthew O'Donnell and Danielle Collins; golf: 377-1000 686-0070 369-5511 221-1131 647-1239 I, 1 Michael Arent, Joseph Sapienza, Robert Cox, Shawn Fricke, Steven SAT., JUNE 2'til 6 PM I Gaeta, Thomas Pennella, _Kenneth O'Connor and Mark Scuderi; soft- ••%•• Teiinis ^ gx in June , f fcifti*|Ujtff

During All American Trading Rear Engine Riders are Days your local Snapper serious cutting machines dealer will cut at least $200 •designed to tackle CHRIS SHARO DAVID DURANTE otf the regular price of any tough lawns In comfort Snapper Rider when you and style. So If you're FRIDAY, JUNE! 6-8 P.M. ' ' L ; • •• "f~' . trade in your old lawn serious about getting a David Durante, 9, a fourth grader at Gar- - - great-looking lawn The Cranford senior athlete placed third In , • , »•**• <:,•;:•.•! . mower. It's not just the Javelin (147-8), fifth In the high jump wood's Franklin School, placed first'all Snapper's great and a handsome SATURDAY, JUNE 2 @10-3P.M. deal that'll make deal, trade In that (5-8) and led the 1,600-meter relay squad to around Class IV Novice In the recent USGF you feel good. old mower for State Gymnastics Championships. His score You're getting the America's no- fith (3:38.7) at the North Jersey, Section II, nonsense lawn SUNDAY, JUNE 3 of 50.8 qualified him for the reglonals set for foremost name in @10-l PM. Group III Track and Field Championship lawn care. Snapper \ aU" • machine. Snapper, Saturday at Williams Field In Elizabeth. June 8 to 10 In Wllllamsburg, Va. at ADAMS AVENUE COMPLEX and SNAPPER MEMORIAL FIELD COMPLEX YOUR NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 SPORTING GOODS FOR INFORMATION CALL 272-3047 SINCE T&J Lawnmower 1909 COMPLEX & Garden service Checks Payable to "Cranford Baseball League Inc." 513 W. .UNION AVE. (RT 28) 332 Nortn n«e E • cranFord, N.J. 272-7210 BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY 1/4 Mllii Wnil ol GS Pkwy. Cult 137

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MOIL, Tucs., Thurs,. Fri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM SPORTING GOODS CO. Wt-d. 8c Sat. 8;3O AM to 5:30 PM "Page B-TCRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990 Thursday, May 31, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-5 Obituaries Adelaide Levison Adelaide ScHoe'n Leyison, 97, of ons, thimble cookies, tomato soup, Marie Matthews Today EVERYBODY Buys Tires Cranford died May 14 at King fruitcake. .,. Marie Miller Matthews, 80, of James Nursing Home, Chatham. in Kenilworth 77 years. Mrs, •Matt- "Her apartment was filled with Kenilworth died May 23 in Union hews was a member of the Senior Methodists honor Dr, Miller Born in Pennsylvania, she lived pictures of cats. We all knew how Hospital after a brief illness! in Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving l Citizens Club of Kenilworth. she loved them,'( shV continued. "I Mrs. Matthews had been a sales- Her husband. Edward 'M..:died- -to-€ranford-l4-years-agO7T was overwhelmed and someQmes years iiammislfy Her husband Harry, died eight embarrassed by her generosity. In store in Kenilworth for many in 1974. Surviving are a daughter, years ago and a son, Irwin, died years, retiring seven years ago. Ellen Hines of. Hopatco.ng; a The Rev. Douglas Miller, pastor my home there are many remem- ®, In humanitarian issues. He also in 1955. Surviving is a daughter brances of her goodness to me. IShe also worked at Old Miller's brother, Arthur of Elizabeth; and of Cranford United Methodist established a counseling program Ruth Shapack of Plainfield; five Grove, which was owned by her two grandchildren. Church, was honored at the was honored to have worked for for inmates at the Clinton State grandchildren and seven great^ her. She loved life," she added. parents. Services, were held Saturday at church May 2O.by colleagues and Farm Prisoa While at the Montc- grandchildren:; Born in Germany, she had lived Mastapeter Funeral Home. congregation members for his.30 lair church, Miller established an "Those of us who knew Addie "Each generation gains from the • II years of service in the ministry. Inter-racial educational fund for will never forget her," said long- labors' of their predecessors. May After declaring the day "Drcolleg. e students and coordinated time companion, Millicent Semple this be true of all those that sur- Edward Levine IF AFTER PURCHASING TIRES IN THIS AO. AT STS. YOU FIND A LOWER PRICE ADVERTISED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER WITHIN 10 DAYS OF THIS AD ANDTME TIRES ARE IN STOCK READY Douglas Miller Day," lay leader .of Bumside Ave. "She was a lady vive her," Mrs. Semple said. FOR MOUNTING. SIMPLY BRING US THE COMPETITIONS AD WITH A COPY OF YOUR INVOICE AND WE WILL REFUND 100V. OF THE DIFFERENCE OF THE CQS TO the Walk for the Hungry program. Ruth LeDuc and parish chairman Miller's personal commitment down to her finger tips. I will Services were held May 16 at Edward Levine, 82, of Ganivood Men's Club of Temple Beth El in Ken McNulty led the Sunday con- Continues in Cranford through his never forget the things she taught Higgins Home for Funerals, Plain- died May 19 in Union Hospital. . Cranford and the Bayonne Aid PLGS ... ALSO AVAILABLE ... gregation in a surprise tribute role as secretary of the Clergy me—chicken with plenty of oni- field. •• • .. Mr. Levine retired in 1976 as a Progressive Association, • FREE MOUNTING • ROAD HAZARD PROTECTION that highlighted the minister's Council and chairman of its hu- security guard for Ketchum Inc., professional accomplishments and Cranford, where he had been em- There are no immediate suiVi- • FREE TIRE ROTATION • MILEAGE WARRANTIES ONLYAT man relations committee. . Ralph Blackman vors. ,'' • '•'•••'' personal interests. , Miller and his wife, Priscilla, Former Cranford . resident Tukey "Measurement of Power ployed for many years. • FREE NATIONWIDE ON SELECT ITEMS Miller is a graduate of Drew and Who reside in Cranford, are the Ralph Blacknian, 86, a .researcher Spectra'" . Born in Baypnne, he lived in Services; were held last Thurs- DEFECT WARRANTY • HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRE STS! ' Boston universities where he parents of seven and have four and scientific author, died last Born in the Philippines, he Paterspn and Bayonrte before day, in United Hebrew Cemetery, earned his doctorate and bache- grandsons. Thursday in Overlook Hospital. came to California in 1921 andmoving to Garwood 25 yearsago. Staten Island. Arrangements were INSTALLATION VICE lor's degree in sacred theology. Mr. Levine was a member of the by Wien and Wien, Jersey City. Mr. Blackman had been a math- lived in Cranford before moving He also graduated from West Vir- ematics researcher with Bell Labs to Murray Hill in 1967. He was a ginia Wesleyan College with an Flea martet in Murray Hill for 42 years, retir- member of the choir at First Pres-' Alfred Breuer V undergraduate degree. :-- ing in 1969. In ^964 he wasbyterian Church, Tire one CAR SERVICE CENTERS Prior to accepting his current Cranford United Methodist Services have been held in sociation and the Loyal Order of elected a fellow of the Institute of Surviving are his wife, the Florida for former Cranfbrd resi- Moose in Florida. post in 1987, Miller served as pas- Women will sponsor' an indoor Electrical and Electronic Engi- former Mary Wiggins; a daughter, tor at United Methodist churches flea market June 2 from 9 a.m. to dent Alfred M. Breuer, 79, who ire * tone neers in the field of circuit theory Carol Kredt of Victoria, British died May.20 at his home in New Surviving are his wife, the tn Demarest, Montclair, Clinton 2 p.m. in Randolph Hall of the and data processing. A 1926 grad- Columbia, Canada; two sisters, ireston 721 and Warren. church at 201 Lincoln Ave, E. Port Richey, Fla former Irma DeMarco; a son, Al- FR312 Domestic: Size 'Firestone uate of California Institute of Flora Conrad of Hemet, Calif, Mr. Breuer had been a printer fred Jr. of Cranford; a daughter, Economy Steel Belled Steel Belled ,FR480 Tires rone ire stone] Throughout his three decades in Proceeds will be used for the orr Technology, he wrote a book, and Laura Paterno of the Phi- Radial All Season Radial All Season i Steel Tex FSR ATX All Terrain for lies Wnting Co., Elizabeth, be- Marciann Tuohy of Bloomingburg, WHITE Premium the ministry, Miller has woven a gariization's budget Table space is "Linear Data Smoothing and Pre- lippines; and two grandchildren: WHITE Light Truck Steel Light Truck Steel fore retiring 17 years ago. N.Y.; a stepson, Mark Baron of SIZE WALL Steel Belled continuous thread of leadership available to church members only. diction in Theory and Practice," SIZE WALL Radial All Season Belled Radial All Season Belled Radial All Season Services were held Tuesday at Bom in Elizabeth, he lived in New Port Richey; a brother Ray- ; .'BOR'3 27.95 P1SS/ B0HI3 33.95 HITE BLACK WHITE and co-authored with John W- Gray Memorial Funeral Home. ,/80fii3 33195 P16V/B0FM3 47.95 SIZE WALL PLY WALL Cranford before moving toFlorid a mond of Linden; a sister, Ann Pe- i'BQR'3 Pi7S 'BOR'3 49.95 SIZE PLY LETTER 35.95 P175/Y0R13 56.95 r ters of Elizabeth; and six grand- ,'80013 PtBS 80RU 50.95 % LT215/85R16 8 113.95 !' 235/75R15XL 99.95 17 years ago. Mr. Breuer was a 37.95 P185/70R13 64.95 First Presbyterian to observe I/7SHI4 58.95 VLT225/75R16 6 108.95 30X950R15 Ruth Plisco 38.95 P195X70R13 65.95 k 6 97.95 member of Colonial Hills Civic As- children. .'75P114 39.95 |P19S.7SRM 59.95 75.95 LT225/75R16 8 113.95 31X1050R15 105.95 , Former Cranford resident Ruth Robert of Colonia and Raymond ,!76ni4 ,P?05 62.95 P185/7OR14 LT235/B5R16 8 ,123.95 32X1150R15 44.95 P2OS/7Oni4 78.95 • 112.95 P20i 45.95 P20S 75RI6 66.95 83.95 LT235/85R16 .10 . 129.95 33X1250R15 135.95 Carter Plisco, 82, died Friday at of Salem, S.C.; four brothers, Noe^ R21S 67.95 P215/7OR14 Pentecost, target environment P21t 47.95 75RI5. I P205/70R15 84.95 the Foothill Acres Nursing Home, Amory of Elizabeth, Robert Amory 75H15 J 69.95 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 48.95 72.95 P215/7OR.15 88.95 Neshanic, after a long illness. of Clark, Harold Amory df Georgia P?3S. 75RI5 49.95 P225/70R1S 91.95 The Rev. Bruce Williams, pas- virorimental ethics committee of Before retiring Mrs, Plisco had and Herbert Amory. of Colonia; SERVICE SINCE 1897. tor, will lead Pentecost services Basking Ridge Presbyterian Sunday at 9:30 and 1J. a.m. at been a Saleswoman for 20 years at three sisters, Viola Plisco and Church, will speak on "Presbyter- Reco Children's Wear, Elizabethr - Doris Patete, both of Florida,1 and EASY CREDIT TERMS! First.PresbyteriarLChurch: Pent-; faHs as Social'Change Agents for Ji: ecost is regarded.as the birthday Envi ronmental Protection" as part B6rn in Elizabeth, she lived in ;Caroline Barnes of Elizabeth;/s|x CAR SERVICE CENTERS of the Christian Church.' The com- of the 9:30 adult forum in theCranford and' Pompano Beach, grandchildren.. .and five great- missioning education class will be youth center. Fla., before moving to Neshanic grandchildren. . welcomed by the congregation at in 1979. . iBniocesrone Little also is a member of the Her husband, Joseph, died in 'j. Services were held Monday at loceswne both services. social issues committee of the Eli- Gosselin Funeral Home, Edison. IPOTENZAHP41 Betty Little, chairman of the en- 1979. Surviving are two sons, Steel Belted Radial (High Performance Steel wocesrone zabeth Presbytery! She will talk All.Season S402 Belled Radial All Season POTENZA RE71, 'ocesrone about how she integrates environ- WHITE Import Size BLACK • Ultra Performance DESERT DUELED Margaret Hirsch i.SIZE WALL. Steel Belled Radial I SIZE WALL Light Truck Steel Belted Evening of song mental and social problems in FUNERAL DIRECTORS All Season Steel Belted Radial j P155/801113 35.95 BLACK ' Radial All Season mission work in the Presbyterian KUBO II. GRAY. JR. IP185/60HR14 72.95 SIZE Margaret Schultz Hirsch, 92, of of St Michael Church where a fu- 43.95 BLACK .P195/60HR15 81.95 \ WALL D691/604V to benefit church Church. DAVID n. CRABIEL P175/80R13 46.95 WHITE Cranford died May 23 at Cranford neral Mass was offered Saturday. P185/80R13 SIZE WALL P205/60HR15 85.95 245/45ZR16 250.95 WILLIAM A. DOYLK 48.95 P215/G0HR15 195/50VR15 159.95 SIZE PLY LETTER She is a writer and economist JP185/75RM 52.95 P175/7OR13 43.95 92.95 LT215/75R15 105.95 "An Evening of Gospel Singing," Health and Extended Care Cen- Her husband, Adam J., died in P195/75R14 P185/70R13 47.95 2O5/50VR15 189.95 LT235/7SR15 112.95 for and about government as well 55.95 WHITE 225/50ZR16 208.95 featuring Alvin Darling and Cele- ter. ; . 1961. Surviving are a son, Joseph P205/75R11 58.95 P185/70014 50.95 kSIZE LETTER 30X950R15 118.95 as convener of, Partners for Envi- P205/75R15 P195/70R14 54.95 P245/50VR16 252.95 31X1050R15 126.95 bration, his chorus, will begin at 6 Born in Austro-Hungary, Mrs. A. of Westfield; a sister, Mary He- 61.95 _ IP195/60HR14 95.95 P255/502R16 233.95 ronmental Quality III, an inter- P215/75R15 63.95 P205/70R14 61.95 223.95 32X1150R15 142.95 June 9 at ML Teman AME Church, Hirsch came to Cranford in 1904. ttmann of Clark; and a grand- P225/75FU5 66.95 IP215/60HR14 103.95 205/55ZR16 33X1250R15 147^95 . faith program calling oh agencies 235/60HR15 115.95 P215/60VR15 178.95 She was a charter member of the daughter. 69.95 167.95 31X1050R16 5 139.95 160 Madison Ave;, Elizabeth. Pro- and citizens in the state to en- 215/65HR15 105.95 P225/60VR15 33X1250R16 5 159.95 ceeds will benefit the St Mark Cranford Senior Citizens Club. Arrangements were by Ddoley WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St;, Fred H. Gray, Jr.Mgr. 233-0143 courage productive and enjoyable • Mrs. Hirsch was a parishioner CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 AME Church building flmd. harmony between humans and Funeral Home. St Mark's was destroyed by fire environment She is employed as MICHELIN Jan. 30,1988 and the congregation a consultant on the National Estu- BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES/J CAR SERVICE CENTERS is in theprocess of rebuilding the ary Program which includes the church on High Street Donations Delaware and Hudson rivers, are $7. New York Harbor and the New Take hold of everything For further information, call Jersey Atlantic coast MICHELIN Julia Sanchez, 272-1238. • FREE your community has MICHELIN DELIVERY XH MXL UCHiLIN SPORT XGT V Premium Steel SPORT MXV MICHELIN Import size Ultra Performance . % Belled Radial High Performance Steel Belted Radial SPORT XGT PLUS Bell's Pharmacy I/ WHITE Steel Belted Radial to offer. .. Steel Belted Radial Ultra Performance . BLACK BLACK || SIZE • WALL BLACK Steel Belted Radial • 175/80R13 58.95 SIZE WALL SIZE WALL SIZE. WALL P.185'B0m3 63.95 P165/70R13 .52.95 P18S/6UHHU 104.95 195/60VR14 140.95 BLACK P185/75R14 67.95 P175/7OR13 59.95 P195/60HRU 109.95 .•>O5/60VR15 147.95 SIZE WALL 195/75R14 P18S/70R13 63.95 215/60VR15 150.95 68.95 P205/60HR14 120.95' 235/50VR16 232.95 We 're Here When P205/75R14 75.95 P.185/70R14 70.95 P195/6OHH15 118.95 225/60VR15 152.95 249.95 P205/75R15. 76.95 R195/70R14 72.95 P2O5/6OHR15 126.95 215/65VR15 144.95 255/45VR16 P215.'75R15 315/40VR16 291.95 You Need Us 78.95 C)P205/70R14 77.95 _ , P1BS/65HRU 107.95 225/50VR16 224.95 254.95 82.95 P185/65R15 72.95 <& P19S/6SHRU 116.95 2O5/55VR16 204.95 245/40VR17 78.95 225/60VR16 169.95 275/40VR17 282.95 89.95 "5C-»P20S'/65HR.iS 134.95 315/35VR17 299.95 Service, Inc. FREE , , CONVENIENT Offering DELIVERY LOCATIONS NEAR So if you can't make it to drich CAR SERVICE CENTERS HOME OR WORK! Us. just pick up the phone pre-arrangement & we'll come to you! Irich BFGoodiicK oodrich COMPT/AHR and prefinancing High Performance HOURS RADIAL GT4 Radial T/A BFGoodrich Economy Slecl Billcc Sport Performance Steel Belted ' - oodrich Mon-Fri 8:30-10 Radial All Season BLACK -Terrain Radial Mud-Terrain nadi.il All Season Steel Belted Radial of funerals Sat til 8:00 WHITE — SIZE , WALL /A Light Truck Steel T/ALight Truck Steel All Season Open Alternate Sundays SIZE • WALL WHITE 185/70HR13 95.95 (Belted Radial All Season Belted Radial pi 55. nonu 27.95 SIZE LETTER 195/70HR14 105.95 WHITE WHITE P165/80R13 33.95 P2OW0SR14 69.95 185/60HR14 94:95 SIZE PLY LETTER SIZE PLV LETTER P176/80'ni3 35.95 P?'5 70SRI4 72.95 195/60HR14 102.95 ^ 195/60HR15 LT215/75R15 LT235/75R15 132.95 Please call for Do you take full advantage of all your community has PI85/80R13 37.95 P225/70SRI5 78.95 107.95 92.95 30X950R15 131.95 P185/75R 1<1 38 95 P235/70SR15 79.95 <^205/60HR15 108.95 LT235/75R15 103.95 to offer? 215/6OHR15 31X1050RV5 144.95 Pl95/75ni4 39.95 P255/70SR15 91.95 115.95 30X950R15 104.95 32X1150015 154.95 more detailed information PS05/75HM 44.95 P215/60SRI4 73.95 31X1050R15 110.95 33X1250RI5 164.95 Each week the Cranford Chronicle points out what you need ?O5/7!im'J 45.95 P235'6OSR14 WHITE 32X1150R15 117.95 79.95 sue LETTEH . 3SX1250RI5 181.95 to know tcrlive in and enjoy the uniqueness of Cranford, P215/70R15 47.95 PJ45'(jOSRi4 81.95 SSXIZSORIS 139.95 33XI250R16 5 172.95 P225/75R15 48.95 P?35/6OSR15 82.95 :205/60HR13 103.95 35X1250R1S 151.95 35XI250R16 5 276-0255 233-0255 BeT1> Garwood and Kenilworth. Activities. Entertainment. Events. 198.95 49 95 P?65'6OSRIS 88.95 i215/G5HR15 125.95 LT235/85R16 120.95 17 N. Union Ave. • Cranford 235/60HR1S 133.95 LT245/75R16 161.95 Dooley Funeral Home Dooley Colonial Home Meetings. Issues. Sales. CRANFORD, NJ WESTFIELD, NJ Complete concise local news, sports and shopping Francis J Dooley, Jr., Manager Joseph F. Dooley, Manager 276-0062 information. Mailed to your home for little more than the price of a stamp. CAR SERVICE CENTERS IRELLI Your newspaper about your neighbors. Order today!

Clip & Mail to: FORBES NEWSPAPERS IRELLI IRELLI Circulation Department P600 NEWLY RENOVATED P.O. Box 757. P6 €ranfortj€tronicle Bedmlnster, N.J. 07921 _. P8 HR, VR P700 High Perforrnance Specialty Performance Subscription Rates Original Equipment Ultra Performance VR.ZR Steel Belled Radial Steel Belted Radial EXPANDED CUSTOMER AREA, BAKERY S VEU _ • Payable In Advance and Steel Belted Radial Steel Belled Radial Ultra Periormance - • < ' BLACK BLACK BLACK Steel Belted Hadlal • are Non-Refundable SIZE . WALL SIZE WALL BLACK SIZE WALL SIZE WALL BLACK IN COUNTY v^V \i85/60HR14 89.95 205/7OVR15 159.95 185/60HR14 111.95 SIZE WALL 195/C0HR14 98.95 215/7OVR15 165.95 185/65TR15 79.95 2O5/S5VR14 140.95 • Enclosed Is my check for $. • 1 Year $20 195/60HR15 103.95 195/65VR15 154.95 I205/S0VR15 201.95 • 2 Years $34 215/C0VR15 170.95 205/65VR15 166.95 . 225/502R15 235.95 195/65HR14 114.95 225/602R1S 219.95 • 205/552R16 242.95 My charge card #. • 3 Years $45 1H5/65HR15 109.95 150.95 •225/502R16 256.95 195/S5VR15 IN NEW JERSEY- 205/55VR1S. 166.95 BAGELS Visa QMC Exp.. • 1 Year $24 • 2 Years $39 • ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUNE-UP • LUBE, OIL CHANGE AND FILTER • 3 Years $55 . • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING • BATTERY SliRVICE We'd be happy to cater mp4$&t*$Q$ Signature. • RADIATOR SERVICE • SHOCKS AND STRUTS • MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SERVICE BELIEVE] OUT OF STATE • TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE • TIRE ROTATION • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE t i ; for hoimelbuslnesa/offlm etc. • 1 Year $27 OUR COMMITMENT TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • NEW JERSEY STATE INSPECTION • 2 Years $45 • 3 Years $60 ADDRESS. Single Copy - 50c! .APT. #, + Senior Citizens * CHESf ER GREENBROOK HILLSBOROUGH METUCHEN NORTH PLAINFIELD .ZIP. Wo otter senior citizens a $3.00 dis- Rt. 206 Rt. 22 East 2222 Camplain Rd. 203 Rt. 27 Rt. 22 count off our one year subscription rates. There is no discount for the 201-879-4000 201-469-5500 201-685-1400 201-548-8501 201-561-3100 TELEPHONE. CAR SERVICE CENTERS 25 OFF 4 FREE BAGELS [ two and three year rates. If you are a PISCATAWAY ROSELLEPK. SOMERVILLE WESTFIELD senior citizen, place your medicare 40 Ethel Rd. W. Westfield & Locust Ave. Rt. 202-206 Circle Any Catering with purchase of dozen * no. In the space below and take j South Ave. E. $3.00 off the one year rate. (Off Stelton Rd) 201-241-4800 201-722-2020 Over $200 I Explr«» 6/7/90 ^ 201-232-1300 Sundays Only Medicare no. : ALL LOCATIONS OPEN: 201-572-7072 Expires 775/90 Monday thru. Friday 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM Suturday 'till 6:00 PM || ' ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPgN NIGHTS, PLEASE CALL Publotwrj ol: Sonwiul Massengaf-Oiratle • Bound Biook Chioniclo • Middling* Chionlclo • P«C«UWBV-OU™IIO(I Roviow • MeluchcnEdiwn Rovigw • Soulh PbinDold Reporter • Gicon Brook-Skjrih PlilnttlrJ Journal • Hlghlwid Pork Hirald • Tim HIIU-Bedmlnslar Pr«» • Crunlord Forbes Newspapers Chnynds • FrtnWIn Focus • Scold) Ptelnjfarwrood Pross • Somerset County Shopper • K«n«tworthf NJ .'DI v. ISIO.M oi fa mis IN( Uidulowex County Shoeoor , Page B-£ CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31, 1990

Thursday, May 31, 1990 GRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-7

SO. BOUND BROOK BY DO YOU HAVE $230 TO OWNER - . OPEN 215 INVEST IN YOURSELF? HOUSE, SUN, 1-4, 218 TOWNHOUSES & Become a distributor in AUTOMOTIVE Beck Ave. Im.mac. Split, 3 my business. Make $2500 King BRs, 1 Vfe baths, CONDOMINIUMS per week, approximately: fenced yd. $148,900. FOR SALE Call 353-1985. INDEX N N'.E C T I O 356-2793. . Ho.lp-U-Sell of Looking for aggressive FORD '87 AEROSTAFL ~pe crpTc - 1 nT0TD"sT rxd~ I rrr PICKUP- 55K mites, mint offer. Call 469-4287. SOME R'S'ET B~Y 18 SPRINGFIELD AVE your horned Opportunity sunroof, $4500or'bost of- FOR SALE of alifetime. 324-6142. 120-TRUCKS FOR SALE fer. Must see to appreci- OWNER— Decorator's Luxury ato 233-0316 leave mes- FORD "78 VAN-3- Cap- own Lovltt Colonial. '/• ac'.: • Convenience PLUMBERS^ New 5/1 130 - VANS FOR SALE prop, $186,900. 846- Peace of mind sage.. tains chairs, couch, black Spadous-Modemlzed Law can ad dollars to F 0 R D .6 5 HONDA '81 PRELUDE- MGB 69, GT- $4000, PONTIAC "83 BON- Tovota 82 Celcla GT— 5 86 INTRUDER- 7187. Holp-U-Soll of CHEVY, 86, Z-28, CAM- Red, 5 speed, electric sp, AC, r/defog, PM. PB, 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE windows, running boards, Two bedroom condos your pockets. For dotalls ARO— loaded, 5 spd., T- THUNDERBIRD- Must partially restored. Call af- NEVILLE WAGON- V6, condition, only P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. : wtth one & two baths call Frank 241-3158. sunroof, high miles. Get- AM/FM stereo cass. Must 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES heavy duty suspension, 1500 miles. Burgundy & tops, must soil. $6995/ see, green w/whito viriyl ter 4PM 561-9218. AC, power windows, PB, runs good, body needs, Special "No Point" 3O.yr. from J149.9OO. top,loaded, AC P/win- ting old but running MITSUBISHI, 86, COR- cruise, AM/FM. tinted win- sell need cash fasti Ask- 160 — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE chrome color. Must sell. mtge., if qualified. . ' . ChEtrmlng 1 bedroom REALTORS— New 5/1 AUTOMOTIVE BO. CallGlonn, 526-4646 strong. Graduation gift; ing $3200/BO. After 6PM I VANS I work, 96K miles, $800 or $2600 firm. Includes & studloq froni - Law can ad dollars to or 873-3091, after 6PM. dows, brakes.nntonna, DIA L— 3dr hatchback, dows, 69K miles. $3900. 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES best offer. 968-4895 after SC9.900. Superb value $1500. Call Jeff 231-6642 981-1096 -' matching Shoei helmet. SOMERSET BY your pockets. For details ' CHEVY, 87; CELEB- PS, bucket seat w/con- . 5spd, AC, AM/FM stereo Call. 560-0533. L I FOR SALE I 6PM. : and location! or 545-5588. 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 276 4231/215-865-4065. call Frank 241-3158. CO N N E C T I 0 N RITY— 4 • cylindor, auto, sole. $30Q0B/Q. 526-3696 cass., Excellent condition. PONTIAC "84 FIREBIRD Toyota 84 Camry— HB OWNER- OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4. 195 Delmbnico ELEGANT MODEL. PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, me- FORD '74 LTD— 4 door, HONDA '81 PRELUDE— High highway milage SE— V6, auto, good con- LE- 4 Dr. Exc. pond, AC, . TRUCK OWNER OPERAr CADILLAC; 75 COUPE CHEVY 79 IMPALA STA- 5 speed, moon roof, a|l dition, PS/PB, P/window PW & Dr. locks. Sunroof, DODGE '85 CARAVAN Ave. NEW RANCH, LR, OPEN FRI. TO SUN 11-5 TORS— Tjrod of. compet- TIONWAGON- auto, VS, dium grey, 42k milos, V8, auto, PS, PB, AC, 69K $3300/BO. Call 356-5431. OFFICE #272-1143 11O DEVILLE- Now radiator $6000 or best offer. Call major work recently done. & locks. AC, cruise, tilt,, cruise, tape & eq. stereo, Real Estate Connection LE- 2.6 liter, 7 passenger, ids in Massifed don't cost Dft, Eat-in-Kit, 3 BRs, 2 ing with company trucks? & AC, all power, rose- PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cass., pniles, good condition, NISSAN '84 STANZA- 4 auto, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM Bfl»M M, Xnnnr Mgmt. Co. AUTOS 563-4595. . Good transportation. $650 remote alarm. Asking OD, auto trans.; Very ba., 2 car, $149,900. Call Warren Transport, wood, leather Interior, orig. owner, runs woll. $500 or best offor. Call Door, auto., all power 210 - HOMES FOR SALE cassette, excellent condi- 272-7563. . or best offer. 356-5211 $4800. 756-7768. . clean new tires. $4200. They Pay! 469-2800.. Help-U-Sell of THE 100% OWNER OP- FOR SALE good condition, $1200 or Very dependable. $900/ CHEVY, 87, COR- leaave message. plus power sunroof, AM/ tion,- $7500. Call 369-. P,FT,M,Bkr., -469-2800. ERATOR COMPANY, to- best offer. 549-4859. PONTIAC '85 FIREBIRD 201-218-0262 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS CONDO FOR SALE B/O. Call 757-0638. VETTE— Coupe, 13,000 FM casette. AC. $3900/ -V6. 5 speed, AC. PS/ 4973. Special "No Point" 30 yr. day I 23 years or older, i- FORD '81 GRANADA- 2 HONDA '86 ACCORD best offer..247-9729 Toyota 85 Corolla SR5-^ FOR SALE CADILLAC. 83 FLEET- CHEVY 83.MALIBU- ml Boso' stotoo, loaded. door Sedan. Asking $850. LX— 4 door, PS/PB, auto, PB, P/window, AM/FM mtge.,'if qualified. ' CRANFORD 800-832-05555, Dept. K- AUDI, 85, 4000S — 5spd., WOOD BROUGHAM- Excel', cond. Automatic. NISSAN '85 200SX Sports/coupe, white, orig. Maroon .exterior/ interior. CaJt-685.3787 aftor 6PM. AC, loaded, $4950. Call cassette, black w/custom owner', exc. condition. 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . ,92. . • , • AC, PW, PL, sunrdof, new fully loaded. Excellent 88K mi., needs cosmetic $22,000. Call 968-8333 or Deluxe 5spd. stand., AC, paint, louvers, bra, black- A SOMERSET NJ BY NO MONEY DOWN FORD '83 MUSTANG L- 218-1180. Maintained, by Toyota FOR SALE VENDING/PARTNER- brakos & tiros, 36.000 condition. Must see. Ask- work. $1400. Call after 699-1323. AM/FM cass., 63,000 ml., out lens, 52K miles, OWNER— OPEN HOUSE milds. Good condition. PS/PB, A/C, 2 tono bluo. HONDA '86 PRELUDE- asking $4500. Call Tech. auto, AM/FM cass, 225 —ACREAGE AND LOTS REAL ESTATESUN, 1-4, 1091 Hamilton 1 Bdrm. homo in desir- LOCAL. WE WILL EQUAL ing $7500. 545-4044 after 4PM at 276-4438., $4350. A real looker Asking .$6200. Call 276- CHEVY, 87, IROC CAM- Call 604-8436 Monday to Auto, AC, P/sunrpof, 722-4837. . PS, PB, AC, new radials St. B/ L, 5 BRs' 2 baths, 2 able Kalkrest Condo- YOUR PURCHASE. YOU 6PM or days 730-4857. ARO— fully loaded,;orig. ...369-346I , 230 - OtJT OF AREA PROPERTY NEED $10,000 CASH. • 0813. .• • • • • . V CHEVY 83, CAPRICE Friday. 241-9781 Sat-, loadod, excellent condi- 81K- miles. $4500/BO. Call kitchens, plus bldg. lot. miniums. 1 block to R.R., CADILLAC, 84, FLEET- owner, 25 k miles, NISSAN '85 TURBO- CON N E C T I O N WAGONT- 1 owner, AC, urdav & Sundav. tion, $7.400. 219-1180. 781-2856 235 — MOBILE HOMES AND SITES $159,900. ,937-976-7. 30 minutes to NYC. Low $800 PER WEEK. AVER- AUDI,. 85, 5000 WOOD D'ELEGANCE— 4 now' brakes, $2000. $11,500. 271-5178.' Mlnt condition, 36K miles, PONTIAC '85 GRAND HONDA '87 CIVIC— 4 Toyota 87 Cellca GTS- DUNELLEN: BY Help-U-Sell of-maintenance, $144 in-. AGE INCOME. 1-800-526- ..TURBO— auto, all powor, door, brown, brown ve- DODGE 84, ARIES- 4 FORD '84 EXP TURBO- leather interior, 5 speed, PRIX— 6 cyl, 24K ml, 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED HUNTERDON COUNTY 1728. sunroof, trip computer, re- CHEVY,:88, CAVALIER Z door, 5 speed, AC, AM/ loaded, AM/FM cass. Liftback, 5 spd. 32K, PS/ 2XO OWNER- OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER- OPEN P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800. eludes heat, hot water. lour interior, new paint, door; auto, AC, storoo, 1 4 cylinder; 5 speed, sun- all power, $12,750. 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Special "No Point" 30 yr. Private parking. Owner mote radar dotector, ga- 24— Black 5 speed, AC, FM cassette tape, 54K'- White, blue landau & int. PB. cruise, alarm, P/sun- SUN. 1-4, .416 Falrview HOUSE SUN. 1-4. 153 W. $4600 or best Offer. Call owner 56k miles, $2000. roarTdefoggor, delay wip- roof, PS, PB,. AM/FM cas- '699-1464. • HOMES mtge., if qualified. willing to hold 2nd mort- ragg kept, extended war- mllos. Owner needs big- perfect bond. Asking roof, windows, locks, lum- S 250 - APARTMENT'S FOR RENT Ave. Like new Colonial, Main St. Clinton. NEWER 2s 232-1158 Bill Sr. Call 271-1247 oves. 740- ers, cruise, AM/FM cass.,. sette, sport- package. NISSAN "86 200SX- FOR SALE ~—~ "~ ; gage to qualified buyer. ranty. Call 654-8013. ger car for growing family. $6500/bo. Bob 526-3382 bar seat, AC, AM/FM ste- 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT newer kitchen and bath, Ranch +4 Garage, ideal CADILLAC, 87, SEV- 3915 days. 35k miles,. $7500 or B/O. MSW wheels, 64K miles, 26,000 ml., many extras. C ° BMW 3251 CONVERT- $5600. Call 781-6707. PONTIAC "87 FIERO reo cass, w/E.Q, excel $148,900. 968-7981. home/busi ness. SOUTH PLAINFIELD BY BEST OFFER ILLE— Rosewood, leather CHEVY 84, CAVALIER- 469-0181. ... $2500. 704-0254 James, Excellent condition; Ask- 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS Help-U-Sell of $219,900. 638-4055. IBLE, 89- R.od/blk,, leave messago: __ GT— 6 cyl. auto, AC, 42K cond, $12,000. 781-3940 OWNER- OPEN HOUSe OVER $80,000. I APARTMENTS interior, all power, alarm, 5 speed, PS, PB, roar def- CHEWY '7 0Vi i HONDA '87 PRELUDE— ing $8,000. Call FOR RENT P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. Help-U-Sell of SUN. 1-4. 138 Mahar Ave. ,5spdi, w/or w/o phono. 5 speed, power sunroof, miles, new tires/brakes, days; 725-0284. eves. BRANCHBURG BY : CALL (201)276-9123 I FOR RENT Ho.atod seats, remote excellent condition. ogger. Asking $1700. Call CAMARO- SS split FORD 77 COUNTRY 271-8306, after 5PM. 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT Special '.'No Point" 30 yr. P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800. 25' Great Rm..,. DR, 3 $8900. Call 526-8963, 806-6494. •_ SQUIRE WAGON- fully excellent condition. well malnt.$8200/BO. Call Volkswagen '87 Jetta OWNER- Country acre, mtge., if qualified. ' ; Special "No. Point" 30 yr. NORTH PLAINFlELD- . alarm, 10k miles, Mint.' bumper, newly painted, • NISSAN '86 300ZX- 5 Gil- 23K miles, PS, PB, BDRs, 2 bathg, 2 car, Rebuilt engine, alloy loaded, 85K ml., good $75,00/ best offer. • 276-4788 days: 548-0219 270 .-' OFFICES FOR RENT 4+ •BR..1V4 baths, fence, mtge. if qualified. • must sell. $166,900. 668- Condo. by Owner. 1 bed- . $29,000/BO: Catl 249- CHEVROLET, 82, CITA- CHEVY 84, CELEB- 359-/374. ' spd., AC, PS, PW. PL, eves. '••••... 5 spd. AC, gray, Pioneer pool, Ranch, $189,900. EDISON BY OWNER- room, convenient loca-'-t, APT. TO SHARE 7548. . . TION— Power steering, RITY— 4 door, auto, PS, whoels, very clean, $3850 condition. $1000/ best of- leather/digital pkg,, 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5. 0299. Help-U-Sell of jfTranford-Available 7/1, fer. 271-0695. PONTIAC "87 FIERO- stereo, $7195 quick sale. 685-1862. Help-U-Sell of PI SCATAWAY BY t i o n, many extras powor brakos, stereo, 4 PB, AC, 6 cylinder. Call or- best offer. Call HONDA ACCORD— 50,000 ml. Orig. owner. OR RENT 32 Chestnut St. URGE OWNER- OPEN P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. 757- "non-smoking young mart BUICK 80, CENTURV- 469-2631 after 5PM. hatchback! Reliable! Sllv.er, 5. speed, AC, 549-4637 eves, or 536- S P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. Special" No Point" 30 yr. $95,000. Call Mark cyl. 80k miles,' excellent 369-3352 after 4PM. Garage kept. $10,500. Col; EIK,. 60x146 Lot, pa- HOUSE; Sun., .1,4; 11 preferred.' Large, private, V6, automatic, AM/FM FORD 84 ESCORT 5spd., AC, AM/FM cass: cruise control, tilt, rear 8500 ext; 272 days. 280-VACATION RENTALS Special "No Point" 30 yr. mtqe., if qualified. 0061 evenings. condition, $1200. Call CHEVY 87, SS MONTE CHRYSLER '85 LE WAGON— 5 sp. man., Call 359-4516, Iv. mess. mtge., if qualified,...- tio, basement, $139,000.' Edna Place.-Designer quiet bdrm in well kept, cass., 92K, now tiros, 968-7088. , Extras. Great buyl Call defrost, V6, excellent con- 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS 985-2645. Help-U^Sell of Starter Ranch,, marble ac- attractive bldg. Shared groat station car, S550. CARLO— all options 0X- BARON— Conv., black AC, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., 654-1953.Iv. message. NISSAN "87 PULSAR dition, 36,700 miles, CHEVROLET, 83, SUB- copt T-tops. Very cloan. red Int., PS, PB, AC, PW, NX— Black, auto, T-roof, 120 290 r- WANTED TO RENT P.FT.M.Bkr., ,4.69-2800. cents', gar. $158,900". 968- WARREN BY OWNER- 225 furnished facilities with •Call 545-9339, orig. many new parts, good 1 $7500 or B/O. 725-9455. Special "No Point" 30 yr. URBAN— immaculate Maroon; $10,500/BO. Call Am/ FM. Only 41K miles. cond. 11 OK commuter mi. HONDA , 86, CRX SI- p/ .AC, AM/FM cassette, ex- TRUCKS COLONIA- (next to 821 7. Help-U-Sell of OPEN HOUSE, SAT. & owner. PONTIAC '87 FIREBIRD mtge., if qualified.: P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800. cond. V8-350, poS.it-. 806-8543 evos. Excellent cond. $6500. af- $1250/bo. 526-3963. '. sunroof, alloy wheels, cellent condition, low FOR SALE Clark). Country Charmer SUN., .1-4. 63A Reinman BUICK 84 RIVIERA- Ex- raction, 4 spd., auto, w/ tor 6PM 789-9063. new tires,- AC, excel, miles, $7500. Call 755- FORMULA- V8, all power, 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED . expanded Cape on large GREENBROOK BY Special "No Point" 30 yr. Rd .., Warren. Twpv shopping areas & all facil- CHEVY 88, CAPRICE- : FORO, 85 TEMPO— 1 : . cellont condition./54,000 OD, AM/FM cass., cruise, - cdnd. Under 50k- miles. 6963. : ' AC, fully loaded; auto: fenced lot. very, friendly OWNER- Brick fr. Split, mtge., if qualified. ~^ Wbo'ded yd, 8 rm. Cont., itles. Nearby ' RR" & bus : 'S^,000 miles, 4 door, CHRYSLER 88 5TH AVE- jjwner, like' new, 3'5k . transportation. Private- _,.':'•• miles, now., tires.;'..Must AC, .tinted .wind.,-new.. : Call-81,3-1771, 6-10PM. $ WkT767808" neighbcwhopr.. New cus- cathedral Ceil.,. 3 BR, 2 Skylights, Cath • Ceiling.^ $8200. 752-0443.--—•"• , NUE-""aii: black, graT'ih: mllesi $4500 or best offor: NISSAN 300 ZX- 25K CHEVY ^73 BLAZER- P LAINFIELD BY LOTS-'FOR.-,SALE POC-"parking.' 1 year leiseT^ soe. $6*700. 526-05.06. . Weekends anytime: or 322-6000 days. I tom kitchen, 4 bdrms,/ baths; $ 1 5 4 ;$0 0 ::'" OWNER- Mint; Col, '3 $299,999. 757-9059. tenor, ,22k: miles, loaded, Call 247-2474. .., ,....-, ' ml., leather, T roof, digital: Whlte, 4 .Wheel drive, Classified Connection ONO MTS.- NO MONEY-vflWit $370/mth. 1V4' mths: - '. CHEVY .CORVETTE HONDA, 87 PRELUDE CAC;,gas heat,, 2. car ga» -752-fi384. -Help-U-Sell of bd£rn^fVVbatl7SyP$ Sew He.lp-U-Se'll' -•of. BUfCK 84, CENTURY- 1986>£ — Coupe, Dark' garage kept. Perfect .con- dash, 5 speed, aridy PONTIAC 76 Grand Lem- 31 Micky Thompsons, ask' rage;- full' bsmt;- Principals J DOWN.. Take ..over pay- security deposit required 54IO ; SI— Blue, sunroof, 1 ans— V8, orig, owner, 305-AUCTIONS P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800.- Rmr, fence, $125,000.. P.FT.M.Bk'r.. . . . 469-2M0.„, " Excollent condition, Origi- <«.*.'' •ur.ici i c~Jyloi-flod/tan intorior, man. dition. $1-1,7.50. Phone FpRD ESCORT G-L Wheels, power windows, ing $2200. Call526-8849. only. $169,000 negotiable merits. Bank repossessed in advance. E equiiizer, AC; 34k miles, 57K miles, PS/PB. ,AC, 310-GARAGE SALES Special 30 yr. mtge,, if 756-6909. Help-U-Sell of Special 'No Po|nt"/30 yr. nal owner, loaded, no- oC«"V „ S<< ci5i trans., Z-51, 19K orig.' 752-7125. ___' 1984— 4DR. auto, good $12,750. Days, 591-8300; 388-5734, ' '' .. lot. Wooded vacation Call Lee For Inspection: excel, condition, all Mags, AM/FM cass, secu- CHEVY, '87 C-15- 7800 qualified.. " P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800. mtge., if qualified. j rust, now doalor installod 350, 4. volt, Holloy Edol „ ^ .garagQd. sho#. condition, AC, cruise con- eves. 566-8325. 312-BAZAARS AND SALES community. Many extras. 276-8870 CHRYSLER, 84 E- records, $9400. 781- rity system, Mlchelejis, GVW, utility body, auto., engin'o, 57,200 milos. brock headers auto, PS, Cond. $19,000/BO . trol. $1500 neg. Call 494- NISSAN 85 PULSAR- 4 Special 5.7% financing, WARREN TWP BY Call Torri evenings. 1 CLASS- 61k miles, PS, 0819. $1250. 214-1240 10AM- P.S., P.B., A/C, stereo: 314-ANTIQUES 5% down, if qualified. CRANFORD- 4 rooms" $4,300. 234-2348: ' Craigers, AM/FM cass., 359.4007 • PB, AC, AM/FM cass.,. 4969 after 6PM. cyl., 5" speed, AC, sun- OWNER- OPEN HOUSE (717) 992-5414. •-. available 06/01. $750 plus tach, burgundy w/black • • • • • •• HYUNDAI 88-^ Safety 3PMM.W.F. $6500. Call 647-2708 be- 315-FOR SALE SUN. 1-4, 24 Gates Rd. Struts, front brakes, tires, FORD ESCORT- 36K roof, cruise, alarm, 98K tween 9AM-SPM. READINGTON BY utilities. Near trains, BUICK, 71, SKYLARK Inter. S900/BO. Call Tom CHEVY, 63, IMPALA- 2 miles, excellent condition, lock, 4 dr, blue, rear de- ml., ex. cbnd.. New PONTIAC 81 Trans AM- 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM OWNER- 5 BR Col. 2 MERCEDES '87 300 TD OLDS 85 CUTLASS SU- 5 speed stick, runs good.. garage kept, $12,000 or Each additional line; $1.00 Of. course, you'll wipe up fingerprints on light | WAGON- Black w/belge PREME BROUGHAM- 8 $800 or best offer. Call B.O. Call 725-0927, after switches and door handles. Touch Up.pairit if nec- 217 Prospect Ave • Crawford, N.J. 07016 275 LINES WEEKS int., 35,00 ml., dealer 707-9215 4 or more Insertions: cyl., all power, AM/FM 6 or Iv. message. 25% discount If paid within 20 days essary; repaint where you have to. And freshen up ' COMMERCIAL maintained & warranty. cassette, cruise. $5000/ RENAULT 85 Alliance the front door for your visitors. Should You Consider Purchasing at English Village? At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run Ex. cond. $33,000. Call best Offer. 232-1354. • Convertible^- Auto, AC, GMC, 68, 65 SERIES PROPERTY 805-9852. •' Here we come with ready-to-buy prospects. List your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 14 publications — reaching more than 133,000 OLDS, "80, CUTLASS AM/FM cass, cruise, exc. DUMPTRUCK- 4-6 yard In-Column Display Rate: With the can-do folks at Barton Realty where "We FOR RENT body, 5 spd., 2 spd. rear,, IMERCEDES 73, 4S0 CRUISER BROUGHAM- cond. $3200 or best offer. $6.60 Per Column Inch —- sell America right here in your hometown" through households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! SL— Both toops, excel- 201-356-2551 new paint, nice condition FOR RENT/LEASE- 8 cyl., auto, AC, PS, PB, (Net) Minimum 1 Inch - 8 point copy. Homes For Living - a national network. YES & NO! • Offer good on cars, trucks Add must run as originally ordered. Must be paid in advance lent condition, must sell, AM/FM stereo cass., w/ $3500/BO. 231-1215, South Avenue, Cranford. RENAULT 85 Alliance or vans only Any change in copy constitutes a Remember to call when $14,000 or best offer. Call eq., Exc. cond. clean In & INTERNATIONAL'68 'Yes you can' buy a home In New Jersey" YES, finest quality; lowest prices; 1-3 BR, start @ $95,000. Elegant, Victorian office I 927-1255. •' out. $2150. 276-5673. DL— Convertible, Every CONTRACT RATES - for classified display advertising space. 300-3,000 sq. ft. • Private party only — no new ad vehicle is sold option; New engine & 1850 LOADSTAR DIE- $9-$13 sq. ft. Call dealers please 1 MERCURY '76— 9 Pass. OLDS, 1985. TOfl- SEL DUMP TRUCK- Runs upon request. Barton Realty YES, 27 different sizes & plans to select from. 6 line limit - each additional line $1.00 V8,' auto, PS, PB, AC, trans, exc. cpnd. Must good, in good condition, (201)272-8822. ONADO— electric seats, see to appreciate. Asking 106 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 272-4020 good, tires, shocks, bat- windows & doors. Electric $3500. Will negotiate.Call YES, solid brick masonry & steel construction. tery, needs electrical $3900 722-7168 Steven 373-5390 after DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display moon roof. 60k miles. Ex- RENAULT 86 Sport | work. $500. 534-6325. cellent condition, well 4PM. and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday YES, Old World charm; quiet residential suburban location. _ 28O Fill in 1 character per box, ' Magen— 5 speed, excel- MERCURY '79 maintained $6,000. VACATION allowing for spaces and punc- 753-8080 ext. 40 days or lent condition, 69K milos, ISUZU'89 4 WD YES, walk to town, recreation, transp., all major roads, a short drive. | WAGON- New tires, $3500, Call 356-7620 PICKUP- 10,500 Mi., PS, CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. RENTALS tuation as necessary. Re- transmission, carbureator, 561-4887 eves. PB, 5; speed, AC, AM/FM Monday prior to publication YES, we will finance your purchase, if qualified. 99K miles, new pipe, runs OLDS MOBILE '87 SUZUKI 88 Samural- cass., all terrain wheols, Homes member to include phone good, $1000 or best offer. • DELTA 88 ROYALE- White, 4 wheel drive, soft much more. $10,400. NO, more paying someone else's mortgage with your high rent. LBI NORTH BEACH HA- number. Call 722-6050. Power windows & doors, top, outragious stereo 722-9087 after 5pm. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment cVEN— 3 bdrms., new Affordable... MERCURY 80, CAPRI- tilt wheel, stereo radio system. 35K miles, ex. Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads NO, snow to shovel, kitchen & deck. 6 Badges and cassette, 4 door, AC, cond. $5500. 356-2634 af- avail. 6/23-30. 7/7-14. 8/ Mall with check or money order to hatchback, 4 cyl,, manual, JEEP '81 CJ 7- 4 cylln- when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area. in Cranford Pioneer AM/FM cass., new tires, new brakes, ex- , ter 6PM der, 4 speed, power NO, maintenance hassles. . 25-9/1 & Labor day week- Ea. additional line add $1.00 FORBES NEWSPAPERS sunroof, wide radials, new cel; cond., $7500. Call TOYOTA '82 SUPRA- steering, power brakes, 2 Bdrm Vfe duplex..., ,. $129,000 end. Call Mon.-Fri. 272- carburator 117k ml. going 654-8581 after 5:30PM. Excel. cond. Only 65,000 hard top, new clutch, EJCTRA CHARGES: 1 Bdrm condo. $ 98,000 NO, reason to wait-25% sold 1st 60 days. 8511. Ext. 104. Eves. 709- CLASSIFIED CONNECTION .1304 & weekends 609- strong. $850/BO. 246- PLYMOUTH '83 ml.; sunroof, air, AM/FM tiros, roar axle. Asking • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge 6 Room Colonial... $165,000 P.O. Box 699, $2800. Call 755-1034. 492-5039. 4929. HORIZON- Automatic, stereo cassette, leather (Box held for 30 days) 6 Room Expanded Cape $179,900 Somerville NJ 0887G int., cruise, $5,950. Call MERCURY 87, TOPAZ- excellent condition, 7 Room Colonial „ $212,000 70,000 miles. Call 218- from 9am-9pm 526-7863 JEEP "86 CHEROKEE* • All capital letters $1.00 per week 276-0370 4 door, auto, AC, 62k 8 Room Ranch $230,000 Mam n 1393. 4X4, 2.5 litre fuel injec- • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week M-F call for appt. Sat. 10:30-4:30 miles, loaded, tilt, roar- TOYOTA '89 Collca 7 Room Split Level $250,000 OR CALL TOLL FREE defogger, red, new. PLYMOUTH '86 tion, 4 cyl., hitch, 48,000 Phorin GTS— Auto, twin cam, .ml,, $6800. Call 968<8333 12 Room Colonial...... $255,000 AND USE YdUR CHARGE brakes, exc. cond. $3750. HORIZON- 4 Door AC, AM/FM cassette, 281-6145 or-218-7411. hatch, PS, AM/FM radio, 5 or 699-1323. power sunroof, loaded, A HOME FOR EVERYONE Address speed. Excellent con 15K ml, mint cond, OPEN HOUSE 1-4 SUNDAY JUNE 3 MERCURY MERKUR XR- dltion. $1500/negotlable. JEEP '86 WAGONEER- 1-800- $14,000/BO 494-9533 . Call to ask how to afford and finance. City. State. .Zip. 4tl 85— Turbo, Blk, beau- 722-6196 Black, red Interior, 4 door, $263,000 •tiful condition, tinted win- TOYOTA 80 Collca- V6, PS, AC. AM/FM, auto, PLYMOUTH 83 Reliant- 4WD, select-trac, roof Homes in Union Township, Garwood, West- -Exp. Dato. 334-0531 dows, 5spd., every opt- Needs tune-up, repairs on DRASTICALLY REDUCED! loh. New brakes & Pirelli 40« miles. 4 door, AC, rack, oxcel. cond., 60K field, Springfield, etc. standard trans, red, brakes & exhaust. 123K 1 •800*3340531 A GRAND HOME AT A tires. 39,000 ml. Must sell. miles, $9800. 439-3050. $1200, Call 234-0277 miles, AM/FM cass. No REASONABLE PRICE. $5995. Belle Mead. reasonable offer refused. 281-7459. PONTIAC "78 FIRE- VKA Call 754-9086 JEEP '89 WRANGLER 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday Features: 12 spacious BIRD- PB, PS, AC, t-top. LAREDO- hard/soft top, MERCURY, 79, COUGAR $1200. Call 722-1882, TOYOTA 85 Corolla- rooms. 3V4 baths, 6 bed- removable AM/FM cas- rooms, 2 car garage, first XR-7-PS, PB, AC, orig. Croam, 4 dr, auto. AC, sotto, many options, WHVG owner, 76k ml,, well main- PONTIAC '80 FIREBIRD AM/FM cas8/oqulllzer. floor family roomi and FORMULA- V8, auto, 9,000 miles, $13,500/BO FAX: (201) 231 *1385 tained. Asking $1200. Call $3500 mint condition. Call Call 755-0282 oves, . fireplace In center hall. CATS 548-5524. AC, T-roof, good condi- 249-1377 Dave or Sas tion, $2600. 548-3826. MERCURY, 87, COUGAR MITSUBISHI '88 Ex- ASK US ABOUT OUR FULL 14 PAPER CLASSIFIED CONNECTION! AND DOGS LS— ps, pb, p/wlndows, PONTIAC '82 J2000- TOYOTA 89 TERCEL tondod cab, bod llnor & D.S KUZSMA REALTY EZ— 4 speed stick, rear Reach More than 133,000 Households AC, tilt whool, loaded, low Runs, needs work. $400 covor, comp. undorcoat- 115 Milh St. • Cranford, NJ. • 272-3887 (and lOOl other mlloago, show room con- or B/O. Call weekdays af- defoggors, anti-theft sys- Ing, low milougo. Excol- Three County Coverage dition, asking $8700. Calll ter 8PM; weekends any- tem, oxcollont condition. lont condition. Call Maq- 6 Lines — $16.00 Per Insertion —• Paid In Advance Meeker Sharkey, Realtors® things) Asking $6000. 757-0949. glo 359-4312 after 6PM.' 563-1069. time. 271-1970. 6 Lines - $16.75 Per Insertion — When Billed ADJUSTMENTS: We makv awry o/Tort to avoid mistakal In your Ckusltled Advertisement. Please check Hrs: 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. Man. thru Friday; WTHE your advertisement Iha lint weak It mm. Emm In adwtltamanta lunnlng mom them ono tlma must be 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday & Sunday corrected bolom Iha second Insertion or comctlon allowance cannot be made. Comctlon allowance tot 124 South Ave. E. Cranford, NJ 07016 201 -272-2570 Biron shall not ekcesrf the coat ol the Khortlsement. I CLASSIFIEDS S 7 l 7 "rl T * t r it i > i' r l i I i I i i I i i i i t i' i ( • t t / »

Pa«e B-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May "1, 1990 Thursday, May 31, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-9

PAUL'S WATERPROOF- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ING & MASONRY- Res- PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 317 TOWN'JHIP of CHANFORO nucbvjary-iherofo.f or incidental ihoioto. ' ' • ; no.j'ly as possible in proportion to and nol In oiccsss.ol the peculiar beneMl. advantage or increase in value that such 35O toration. Steps, Stairs 1 YARD, GARDEN EMPLOYMENT .ORDINANCE NO. 90-2S I'll.- l.-o tot connechon. -jMall be oni) hundmd dollar . fin) The removal and replacement, of a si" inch sanitary •.VVJUI Jocaicd j! Block 189- Lois 6 and 7 on Iho lax map property ija doomud lo rbcuive by reason of Ihe improvement. It i!> expected that the Township will nol contribute CLASSIFIED PERSONALS chimneys & cellars. No AIJ OHPINyUif.l ::; /.MIND A.IUICl F. t OF CHAMTtH 'S100 00I , ot the Township, including all work.ond materials necov..iry Ihmoror or incidental IhoroiuuimJ (iu) Thu romoval and lo thu cost ol the Irnprovnmrjnl. UowQt/ef. it Ihe amounl ol Ihe special assessmenls as finally confirmed is less than & FARM job too big or too small. In OF THU HI 'JI'.A LJ'fitM'Ir-jANCI S OT THf TOWNSHIP f^l Fo^ (;jch hook gp ovt-r 4 llourl Incho-., bul nol B replacome'ni ol existing curbing and concrclo sidewalks .jnj now highway while cutbs and brick paver sidewalks. • S3.850. then tho Township will al!*o contribute. Ihe difference lo the cosl ol the improvement ' .- Free estimate. 789-2248 of- CHANFORO • iit^i ^^> pnovtpi- UIVJ PCHMIT FECS M'Hjhn inchi-s or more, Iho ti:n foi r:onneclion shall bo ew treos, benches and Mower planter!, in (ronl pi Ihc prou^ty located it\ filock 189, Lot 3 on Itio lax map ol tho Suciion 8. Tho ownor ol Block t89. Lot 3 upon which an assessment lor Ihe local improvement shall have b'eon C ON N E C T I O N • OIJ SEWER COIJNIf. '\Ot; n [-:, "-I! hundiuil doll.ifs ivino 1)0) Township including all work and malonalr, noucessar)c ;ii,.-r..(or or incidental h 1 r . -^~—i rri.idp rrpy nrty Mir^h ,T'lr.f.-,r,rnfnl '" "M "ll^hftr pi ftwln' Vffff ly 'nij'aM^flnts rlfttftrminBrt hai «4}b G O N N E C T I O N IBTThe uiUmz.'cam&x.mum.M'nburil oTbiJrt'flS i Tim imniLnmnicnt ot T nrr&Tl^cfiTTook.up ijjuuKHJwig ti • ^gim «ochesTh*T Ui« assessment Ihe^irat of •sucti installments atiatl be due and" payable twp montns alier CHRISTIAN TELEPHONE tn Socliori 2 horool. and Baby Items) Ethan-Allen KID'S CLOTHES- like PIANO & PLAYER PI- P/T— $7.00/hour, flexible 'ijjj.Afiiiii, 4 Pur^igMtin is 11 Edwin H. ^orce. Chairman Ihem to tho'purchasors thorool upon receipt ol payment ol Iho purchase pneo plus accrued interest from their dates Section 9. The following additional mailers aro hereby dele/mined, declared, recited and slated MY ADS. ' to Iho date of delivery thereof The chief financial officer 15 directed lo report in wrijing to tho governing, body at BUREN AVE, (oft Eli- Chalmers Model G w/ cul- •Mature woman preferred. time position. Room for I!, hereby .inland':'! I. • (u.nj';^ l( -lows' ' • Township CommitIco la) Tho purpose described in Section 3 of ihis bond ordinance is nol a current expense. It is an improvement tnai misc: new and usod JERSEY FRESH 1 ihe meeting next succeeding tho dalo when any salo or.dnlivory ol tho notes pursuant lo this ordinance is mado PROMOTE WORLD VCR REPAIR/TELEVI- IBn Ap|ilii;,il,i,n lui ut'im.l', liou . ••••• AiitST tho Township lawfully may undertake as a local improvement, the cosl ol which shall be specially assessed on p?o items. Call 548-5684. tivators, $1300. Caterpillar Will train. Call 272-0730 advancement. Will train.. Such report must include Iho amount, iho description. Iho interest rato end the maturity schedulo ol the holes sold, zabeth)- Fri., 6/1, 2-6; BUT-REAL- • ; (.0 Any porbpn u' .iinnoii/cd r(;piosonliilivp ol -iuch poi .A'l'-fio M Gigon . . perty speclally.beneliled thereby ' • • ' • GIAMARESE PEACE. AUSTRALIAN, SION REPAIR- Very tho pride obtained and the name ol the purchaser. • '• , , Sat., 6/2, 9-4. Over 150 Model 15, $1350. 201- ask for Shirley. Contact Kathleen, 564- ••on, owning oi i,ii:(;u|jyini| piomi'it^ and dosinng Ib lap Municipal Clerk ' ' , (b) The period ol usefulness of Ihe purpose within the limitations of the Local Bond Law, according 10 the roason' COLLECTION OF 100 FARM MARKET EUROPEAN, SCAN- reasonable rates. In home' nrcuk.inlo or cone, cl Ihc sjnm ,ih ihn sanilili'y sowor itoms of liko-now clothing 782-3391. DOCTOR'S OFFICE- F/ 7810. HEAVYWEIGHTS w NOTICE OF PENOINO ORDINANCE . Section 5 Tho capital budgot of iho Township of Cranford iu hyroby amonded 10 conform with the provisions of able life thereof computed Irom tho date of Ihe bonds authorized by this bond ordinance, is 10 years. DOLLS— Movie, TV, Ma- 155 Fresh Pond Road D I N A V IAN, YUG- or same plck-pu service. ?.yilum ol Iho tuwnshiij.^hiill m.lku .ipplicalion lo Ihn - Tho loregoing ordinance was introduced.and passed (his ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency horo'wilh Trm ^solution in tho form promulgated by the Local (c) The Supplemental Debt. Statement required by Ihe Local Bond Law has been bV,>ip[Hopn.i|od tho sumol $8868898. including Iho sum ol $4,223.98 as tho down paymont ro- and Sun Juno 3rd. 10AM-ROOM— 2x3 Besplor on- nue East. Cranford. FOR YOU. quirod by tho Loc.il Bond L.tw Th« dovJn payment is now available by virtue ol provision lor down payment or lor 16", $175 ea.; Tappan mi- capital improvonu'nt \nit\.ot.i:: in ono or rnoro previously adopted budgets. . ','.'•• 4PM. A Hugo backyard larger. 2 Kerosun kero- t Edwin H. Force, Chair sone heaters. 1940 RCAcro.,. $275; GE 19" col- ANTON'S Free Est. P/T $7.00 per hour- Sociion 2 In orclfi io lin,-jnc(! tho cost ol tho improvement or purpose nol covered by application of tho down'pay- TOTAL - ... $12707.74 • ' ' •' ' Township Commlliee sale. Moving,' everything mont. negotiable bomjr, jro t.iuruby authorized to bo Issued in Iho principal amounl ol S84.465 pursuant to Ihe Local 1 322 (c) Tho owners of iho properties benefited by Jhe improvement described m Section 3(a)(ni) havo petitioned tho ATTEST:' . ' ' • -, .-••_•,- ' .• | . . . •'.•'.. radio .console Best offer. ored TV, $100. 271-0843. ALL COUNTY FENCE- Flexible hours. Days & Bond Law la .inticip-iiion ot ihu issuance ot tho boncjs. negotiable .bond anticipation notes are hereby authorized must go. Reasonable. • Township in accordance with N.J.S.A.140:56-3 to have such improvement mado by the Township and suChow"ners Arlono M. Gigon, Municipal Clork • , ' • ' . ' AlI types wpod and chain- lo bb issued pursii.ini tt> .(nil within tho limitations proscribed by tho Local Bond Law. • .. 276-7523 leave msg. POOL— 10x15x4, fully PETS & eves. In Clark ofice. Stu- havo agreed to. pay Iho following amounts towards suchmiprovoniont: •'•".. NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE . . ; SCOTCH PLAINS— 2022 link fencing. Expertly In- ALL COUNTY FENCE- dents and home-makers Section 3 (.i) Thi; mipmvomnnl.huroby auihori/od and thopurposo lor iho financing ol which tho bonds are to Block 189 Total Cost ' • Tho ordinanco published heruwiiii WJIS introduced and passed upon firs) reading at a meeting of the governing CONTENTS OF equipped,'4 yoars ola, ANIMALS bni'isuod i'j Ihu downtown Hiip'ovcmont program consisting of:' • • • Parkwood Drivo. Saturday stalled and repaired. Fully All types, wood and welcome. Call Sara Lot 6 •» . ". J4,500.00: • • • ••••.•' body of tho Township of Cranfprd. in the County of Union. State of Now Jersey, held on May 22..i,9dO. It will bo fur- HOUSE— Moving, must good conditiohj $200 or CAREER 0) Thu lomoyai umi 'rtplacurnt-nt ol oKl^hng curbing and concreto sidewalks with now highway whiloconcreto curbs 4 5OO : thor considered for final passage, alter public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body, to be held In the Insured. Call Pete: 298 815-13967. Lpf 7 . . ' .- .P.° . ' • - , ' June 2nd. SAM-4PM. Fur- sell. Also construction best offer. Call 632-9674. r chain-link fencing. Ex- and bnck p.\\wi •;nii)w.ilk<, ,nuw iiof.'s. brmchos .md Mower planters in iho'front ol the properties 'located at Bldck Municipal Building, in tho Township on Juno 12. 1990 at 8:00 o'clock p m.. and during the week prior to and up Id niture, yard chairs,- house 0922 or Tpny 232-8727. pertly installed and re- 1H9: Lois 1, 2 :).,•! '» (i jnd / on iho \nu map dt tho Township as well as tho removal and replacement of oxlshng TOTAL . . "M/(m0p ' • . , '• • .. ' • and including tho dalo of such meelihg, copies of said ordinance wil bo mado available al (he Clerk's office to the. equipment, laddor, scaf- MARY'S ARK OPPORTUNITIES . cqnc.roto r.ldowulk . wiiti buck p.iver side^iilks at mo rear ol such propor'ties, including all work and materials necessary 'Section 7. Nohce is hereby given lo tho owners of all Block. itiO. Lot 3. Which properly is benefited by tho improve- members of tho general public who shall roquest tho same. .' • " '• . REFRIGERATOR/ 1 P/T DRIVERS- w/car for hold items, typewriter and ASPHALT PAVING- At paired. Fully Insured. Call IhbrefQr or incidmii.il thoroto ' • • . • • .• ' . ' fold, aluminum brake, otc. FREEZER— Amana 19 Dog. grooming In mobile Pete: 298-0922 or Tony early AM newspaper de- mont described In Sochqn 3(a)(iv) hereof and affected by Ihe improvement described (heroin that ihe Township of •-'•-.. • , • .' . Arlene M. Gigon ClerK much more. .- Call Bob 754-4694. pu. ft.- side-by-slde refrig- van. Fully equipped.. low cost. Fast service. (in Tho conGlructiorvof Bolrjtum block curb and 5 fool wido brick paver sidewalk and two Victorian lamp posts Cranford intends to make and lo (ovy special assessments against such'property in an aggregate amount of not ex- S144B4 . CC4-3t-May 31. 1990 Will beat any Written esti- 232-8727. livery. Mon.-Sat., 4- and fix turns loc.itud ai, Block J89, Lots 1 and 20.01 ori iho tax .map of Ihe To.yvnshlp. including all work and malenals ceeding $3,850 Such special, assessments shall be mado and levied in Iho man no/ provided hy law and Khali h« as COUCH— Contemporary orator/freezerorator/ freezer.. BronzBronze WE COME TO YOU 6:30AM. No collecting. This (a an excellent opportunity to Join one of Very reasonable. mate. Call anytime 751- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Now Jersey & leading commercial banks. We gray, 4 piece sectional;, color. Ex. Cond. $t75, 9112. Earn $540-$650/mo. In- 312 exdallpnt condition, $350. 359-1170. Certified Dog Groomor. PAINTING— Reasonable cluding bonus. 233-0310. have openings for the following positions: SENIOR CITIZEN COLLEGE STUDENTS- rates. Fully insured. Qual- BAZAARS Coffee table & lamps, ROLL BAR, PUSH BAR- BANK TELLERS :'••': $30. Tanning bod, $250, DISCOUNT Experienced in painting Ity work, pall 382-1079. ! & SALES 1 ton winch, tight kit W/ 276-9123 gutters, mowing". Reason- P/T LPN or RN- For FuB and Part time positions available, If you 756-5262, extra lights & distinguish-, PRESTIGE TILE- Quality Surgeon's office, .2-3 days have a good mind for numbers well supply able rates, free.estlmates. ceramic tile installation. COYOTE FUR COAT- ers, $500. 707-0933, Call Frank 272-8817. per week. Position avail- excellent training. WANTED— Spmma waterbed,, king; leave message. 34O Kitchens, bathrooms fully able Immediately. Please CORDIAL CLEANING CLERICAL POSTJONS ' Craft- & Floa- many baby Items; small SMALL MASSEY HAR- remodeled. Countertops, send resume to: P.O. Box LOST & SERVICE— Small homes foyers, repairs & regrout- 821, Westfteld. NJ 07091. Full and Part time openings available in our Market June 2nd, 9AM- freezer; couch Ladies^di- RIS— Pony Farm Tractor ^ggafle cleaned by ^ ._... Loan and Data Processing areas. Ybu must . Area serif ice .with-fronf blade-450-sin—- FOUN0 Ing.w . Pully Insured, free . 4PM. First Baptist ChUrch, amond -cocktail ring. Call Iwperfenceci cleaning lady estimates.. Call Kevin, have a good mind for numbers, thd ability to &. 929..-. Dill ..Avenm linden. after 6PM 968-9029. glo pull, behind plow, '•"., wo* Independently and follow directions! ii -with references:- (2p..,yrsv,,y vs..7j69-8358. .> 'i-'Tabi'eV"available",-.$.1 S'.^Pof Carioe •-17 ft: Aluminum.-"5100...-:3 .• pt. hitetv plow,, s ••-'Reqttremenfeam'ligtit typing 6WIIs. knowledge'; : LOST BEAGLE— I Cranford resident) '486-'486'' ••• "" " " •J information call 709-1114. sit Alufninum cap. Best $200. 201-572-2220. : Black, brown and white. 3871. of computers and accuracy on calculators. . offer. Call 356-7182. SOFA, HIDE-A-BED— Very friendly. Missing r 37O \ Painter Wa off er a competitive salary/benefits package. DINING ROOM SET- Good condition. $75 or since .5/15. Lost between LANDSCAPING, For more information and prompt considera- Pecan Wood table, 6 best offer. 781-7801. irec Walnut and Centennial I TREE CARE I Full Time/Part Time tion, please call our Personnel Department at 315 chairs & china break front SOLID CHERRY FLOOR- Avenue. Call 272-7557. PAINTING 1 931-6544. . FOR SALE w/mlrror backing. Excel, ING— is specially priced PLUS -1 • .'-.•.'• ,^1 cond. Asking $500. pall now thru June 30. Gall for Must have . own PRECISE LAWN CARE- transportation. Salary AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS CARPENTRY 753-5435, leave message. details and samples. 345 Complete landscape ser- BUILDERS BUILDERS BUILDERS DINING ROOM— Walnut, Mack & Co. 215-679- based on experience PIECE . M E D- BRITE SPOT vice. Commercial, resi- -4 chairs 2 with arms, 2. 8393. ______and productivity. KJ Robinson ITERRIAN- .furniture sot. dential and industrial. UNITED COUNTIES MCDOWELLS A. BUONTEMPO ^ Peter*? •-: extended leaves and SOLOFLEX w/leg extend- Shrubs, sod and. rrltes.. Since 1960 APPLIANCE a Gen. Builder Since 1950 CO. D Call Bill. 272-2069 after pads, 2 piece china since 1928 REILLY Carpentry 6PM. ' . ors, $800. Also other Call for free estimates. TRUST COMPANY • Utility rebate up to • New Homes & Additions Rxir Caimrca OeCc • $250. Call 685-3787 after FUU.Y. FREE Comploto. Install. & 100%DRYER— Sears heavy of my life you are with PC TRAINING- Need SOL COHANE Fully Insured • Free Estimates Commercial Raddantlal. 6PM. - '-, . 560 NORTH AVE. E. INSURED ESTIMATES finance available Free so- duty, liko now, $125. Re- me. I want this short help getting started 450 North Ave. E. FREE ESTIMATES frlgerator/fredzer, 22 cu- understanding DOS, load- Call 276-9191 270-1330 WESTFIELD 272-5177 lar cover. Call Stan 1-800- SWIMMING POOLS- prayer to Thank You for' Westfield Chattel Pllinowihl 276^6973 276-6425 828-2027. bic feet with Ice maker, MAKE US AN OFFER all things & to confirm' WHITE ing hard disk, etc? Train- DID YOU Uo. #1374 CRANFORD Uoansa 0216O $250. Call 369-5124. , •- » AIR CONDITIONERS- MUST CLEAR IMMEDI- once again that I never Ing on. your PC." Reason- want to be separated ROCK able rates. Please call ••& Wostinghouso, 5900 BTU, EMERSON QUIET ATELY! Various sized of factory reconditionod, de- from you even in spite of 272-3679. C $150. Hotpoint.portable, KOOL— 5000 BTU,' 9.0 General Contracting COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING EER, used Vh seasons, luxe model KAYAK all material illusions. I CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL FUEL OIL ;j. 4400 BTU, $100. 2 yoars POOLS - Manufacturer's wish to be with you in KNOW •a bid, 781-5539, . , "• " ' great condition, $150. • • Sheetrock Jonn E. Neville. Jr. Custom-made draparlas Hlllsborough, 359-0347. Warranty, installation and eternal glory. Thank you • Masonry BENIHEK'S & slipcovers $' ARWSTIfJONG FLUTE- financing available Lim- for yourmercy toward me R.A.F. Electric MCDOWELLS ENTERTAINMENT CEN- • Restoration ' Largest selection o( fabrics iLJw' "CUSTOM KJ Robinson •;£• Round Tedwood table, 4 ited quantities- call too & mine. CM; 4 WAYS AUTO BODY • Foam rubber & hardware Service j*. benches^, .Exorcise b|ke. TER,-- 48"Hx54"Wx22"D, free 1-800-843-7665. & Repairs ^^Ty DRAPERY Since I960 Since 1920 holds TV, 2 VCR's, ste- • Quality Work ••"•• Since 1920 JS* Electric Royal 'orfico typo- Thanksgiving Novena to All It Takes Is One Call And Your Collision Experts 20% OFF •U.-.- CLEANING • Residential Res/Corhm. • Fuel Oil L Family Owned & Operated 4, -writer. Call 276-1146 after reo, 100s of records. Pull TWIN PONTOON BOAT St. Jude- Holy St. Jude, • Free Estimates out drawer for VCR tapes. Coleman, new in carton, Direct Repair for AT ALL TIMES Decoratdr-Fold • Commercial "> Complete heating ffi Budget Plans 5PM Apostle and Martyr, great Classified Ad Can,Be Seen By More Than Most Major Ins. Cos. Lie #6864 1 ^ ' - 494-1266. $450. 3 bowling balls, $3. in virtue and rich in mira- Cuslom lake-down S Repairs & Services m I • Service Plans < ATTENTION- Hobbyists Girl's bike, $15. Type- 654-7491 laser frame machines • industrial FOR YOUR HOME cles, near kinsman of PLACE 132,000 Readers In 3 Counties? . re-hang service Air Conditioning M |» Plumbing/AC « and Machinists - 10" S.B. writer, $10.' Sump pump, Jesus Christ, faithful inter- Call Today oven baked spray booth 272-2S49 CARE— Personal care, $10; Best offer, 356-9170. 272-1493 > Lathe, Bridgoports, Grind- houseware and multi- cessor of all who invoke 276-3300 Call & ers, Hoists,' hand shear YOUR 606 South Ave E Additions, Alterations Cranford Knitting vitamin and mineral sup- TWO METAL DESKS- your special, patronage In OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM 10% discount 1245 VVestfleld Ave. 450 North Ave. E. I .» and more. Call 352-9893. time of need. To you I Cranford Decks and Formica Work & Fabric Center with ad plement needs. Call your like new. 45 In.x24 in. & CLASSIFIED Pick-up & Delivery 276-9191 CLARK Westfield local Amway Distributor at 54 Jn.x24 In. $30 each. have recourse from the \ COMPLETE CARPENTRY 26 Eastman St,, Cranford § BABY AND" MATERNITY 272-0896. We deliver. 722-1854. depth of my heart and HANDYMAN 276-1111 44 North Ave E Cranlord Uc. #1374 w ITEMS— Infant girl's humbly beg to whom God AD. 276-5505 Free Estimates 396-8100 233-3213 & dresses, boy's outfits. FURNITURE- Convort- WHITE WESTjNGHOUSE has given such great SERVICE X Maternity dressos, jump iblo sofa, $150; day bed, REFRIGERATOR-- frost power to come to my as- jj. suits, jeans. Excol. cond., $40, 60" motal desk, $75; free/ energy savor. 14.5 sistance. Help me In my 5J-. name brands 725-3937. black vinyl desk chair, cu. ft. Only 1 yr. old. Still present and urgent peti- Carpentry. Painting. 1. PHONE IN: $30. Air excellent condi- under warranty. Must sell, tion. In return I promise to Home Maintenance 1-800-334-0531 FUEL OIL GLASS GLASS INSURANCE LANDSCAPING •»•• BABY EQUIPMENT-. 2 tlon. Call 654-6978. moving. $250. 322-4766. 1 mako your name known and Repair. • i* infant car seats & carriers, FURNITURE- Sofa, love WOLFF- T'A N N I N.G and cause you to be DYNAMIC S3 Graco walker, swing. seat, contemp. 1 yr. grey BEDS Commercial-Home invoked. (Say 3 Our REEL-STRONG GLASS CO. For Meeker Sharkey For CRANFORD Nover usod Gorry potty Fathers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 For w/salmon,-$550Q;.DB set, Units From $199.00. QUALITY WORK 2. MAIL IT: FUEL CO. SpringChanUp chair, bassinet & cradle, contomp. oval glass top Lamps-Lotions- Glory Be's). St. Jude, Forbes Newspapers & MacBean, Inc. ' crib set. 725^3937. . table, mauve cushions, Accessories.- Monthly pray for us and all who DIRECTORY COMMaiCUL DIRECTORY DIRECTORY - • Lawn MafaitMumo* Classilled Dept. •STOMFROHTS Everything In GlassN seats..4, $275. 271-0843. Payments tow as $18.00. invoke your aid. Amen. CaUJack P.O. Box 699 • ALUMINUM (NTRANCB • New Construction (Publication must be Most Major Brands • Store Fronts • Aluminum En- INSURANCE • Renovations BEDROOM SET— Wood, GOLF CLUBS- 50® Call Today FREE Color Somerville, N.J. ADVERTISING -punouss tnnces * Aluminum Ooor Repair • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING promised. This Novena • CUSTOM MIRRORS Mirrors • Thermopanti • Stoim • SodtShrute beautiful headboard, bod pkg., woods & irons. catalog 1-800-228-6292. 272-8282 08876 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS has never boen known to • STEEL SASH WINDOWS Window Hepairs - Table Tops • • TraM* Top Soil frame, triple dresser with Records 700°, 33's & WOOD PLANNER- twin mirrors, ond table. fall. This prayer is to be Call Plexiglass Call Call . • RaOroad Thw 45's,- 75' oa. or pkg. deal Heavy duty, 6 inches, ox- said for 9 .consecutive a SALES-SERVICE RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL $450. 985-3968. MNDOW 1.2.1 Commerce Drive • FTM Estimates of '100 or more for 60* collent condition, new days). My prayers .have a Y iNsimurrioNS W1 ADOORS 276-6000 276-6000 each. 356-6843. motor and blades, $200 been answered: M.S. 3. FAXIT: 276-6000 24 Hrs • 7 Oays/Week ] Cranford, NJ 07016 • FuBy Insurad HUMIDIFIER- Automatic firm.-Call 756-2789. 231-1385 • »lounN mwin 276-6765 Member of AAN&WIA floor model. $25 Speak- 276-0900 8S1-08B8 alter 6 p.m. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-334-0531 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD VWALNUl AKt • CRANfQRD 272-8100 272-8882 ers 8 ohms $20 ea. (6) Air • SISTER SUSAN* 276-6O63 HOWIE WATER conditioners $45 8 Track TO ADVERTISE Ho«ld«ntl«l t CommtrcM .tapes. Golf carts. $15. READINGS Aiphilt Work • Drtvawan 4-WALil JNi._ PURIFICATION 356-6843 . 'Pilkln« *,•„ VI ld«w»!kl Call Our Advice on all aspefcli of life S«lln( • Rninfacln( ...to the Forbes LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING JACK LALANNE- Gold Curbing • Snowptowrlnf Newspapers office LANDSCAPING MOVERS PAINTING SYSTEM Classified Don't fail lo nearest you. Ask For A Classified^Sales Rep Lifetimo Membership. TRUCK A BACKHOE RENTAL ROGER SAWICKI Asking $700. Call after see this gifted lady today FREE EST. - FUUYINS. MICHAEL'S LANDSCAPE LAWN CUTTING ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. TRUGUO 5PM, 201-874-5964. Hot Line AU YEAR SERVICE Interior/Exterior THE Specializing In Tarot And Find Out About Our 14 Paper & IRRIGATION Q Local Moving & Storage PAINTING Jack LaLanno Life Time Serving Union County- - Cranford, NJ TOLL FREE Card readings and "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" vru Public Movers License EAST COAST Membership (2)— Good handwriting analysis Landscaping Design & Construc- Only $435 Installed. DIRECTORY tion, New Trees, Shrubs, Sod, at any Jack LaLanno Spa Classified Combination Today! Rock Gardens, RR Ties & Drain. L WORK PAINTING CO. FtetMwrtialACommrd*! Call 245-4777 for details. or affiliate. Froe racquet- 687-0614 agePlpas. Aiphott Wwfc • Mwmnyt ball, swimming, aerobics. 272-9791 ADVERTISING I \\i Exterior/Interior Pkk A SM^k Originally sold for $1100, 1-800-334-0531 Underground Automatic Sprinkler T • Carpentry, Sheetrocklng, 115 North Ave W. Systems designed, Installed & We'll Beat Any Price Curbing » Smw»|Hm»tn< asking $800/BO. 561- maintained. Y Roofing, Leaders & Gutters. Cranlord Advertise in the Classified! Call FREE ESTIMATES TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL 0196 Iv. msg. Lawn Maintenance & f Spring AT REASONABLE PRICES FULLY INSURED FREE EST. FULLY INS. Clean-up. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 486-0174 ALEX TRUGUO 276-6000 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE.. ALL YEAR SERVICE Free Estimates CRANFORD Serving Union County 213 SOUTH AVE E CALL Fully Insured 276-0093 Call HAL FIDLOW CRANFORD 272-8916 "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" FREE ESTIMATES 276^1272 Office Linden, NJ r FULLY INSURED 465-8462 Pager TEL 276-0898 276-6953 n 687-0614 789-9508 MAKE THE CONNECTION-FILL IN THIS COUPON PAVING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS ROOFING RESTRICTIONS: 1. 6 line limit. SANDRO PAVING CO. MCDOWELLS LENNY'S PLUMBING REYNOLDS Donald S. Rockefeller. DftRFuchs 1677 Bridge St. Uc#85O1 Fully Insured CHAPMAN BROS. & HEATING PLUMBING & PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 2. Must be paid in advance- Rahway, N.J. 07065 Since 1928 Lie #1428 CRATER BROS. Uc. #1268 • Emergency Sewer HEATING INC Conttruotion cash, check, VISA, or • Complete parking lot Lou OiFabio TonyDlPabio • Plumbing Plumbing & Heating • Water Heaters Cleaning Complnte , 709-1251 MasterCard (no refunds) maintenance Contractors Over 35 Yrs Expenence • Heating - Cooling • Sewer Cleaning • Plumbing & Heating Plumbjng • Asphalt Driveways • Sump Pumps • SAME DAY SERVICE 3. No Copy changes ,. •• • Sidewalks ' • Alterations - Repairs Repairs Bathroom and Kitchen & / Roofing, siding, • Air Conditioning * renovations • Imprbvomonta No Job too Small Heating • Curbing \ • rrialntenanc* • wrvlco • Hot Water Heaters Modernisations . 4. Otter limited to SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Services replacement • Seal coating' • now construction • Sump Pumps noncommercial ads • Patio's 2761320 • • cental vacuum 450 North Ave. E. We Do The Complete Job windows. (ystema Fioo E>! • Slots Ucansa » 8249 REASONABLE RATES State L/c H4205 5. General Merchandise For Sale Ask for JOE Westfield 276-5367 Owner/Installer Fill In 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punc- FREE ESTIMATES 36NO&TH AVE E Lenny Grleco • Only. No Real Estate, Garage Uo. #1106 276-8677 tuation as necesssary. Remember to include phone num- 388-5866 Days CRANFQRD 272-2423 233-3212 574-0480 358 NORTH AVENUE E 7 Raleigh Ave •.Cranlord Fret osllrrulos • Fullv Insured THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY ber. No abbreviations, please! Sale, Pets or Automotive ads 353-7886 Evenings CRANFORD Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that .4 ^ doesn't match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you haveh't picked up in RUBBISH REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE SERVICE TV REPAIR Name SIDING TREE SERVICE ages? If you're selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, Mail with check or Specializing In: we've got a bargain for you! 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Page B-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31,1990

IT'S ALL HERE & MORE

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper

V6L 97 No, 23 Published Evriry Thursday USPS 136 800 Second Class Thursday, June 7,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 Cents In brief Hartz plan targets Raritan-Walnut Pool party intersection for major upgrading a current building and a new one Pozycki, however, broached the Swimming, dancing and en- By Cheryl Moulton proposed for the site : tertainment will be the order siibject by saving the township Of the night following the The Raritan Road-Walnut Ave- Smith initially did not bring up had an ordinance "about to be in- Crantford High School gradua nue intersection will be upgraded, the expansion, of the intersection troduced" which included a traffic tion June 21. The second an- according to Hartz Mountain In- or the potential traffic impact of (Please turn to page A-14) nual Atnool party is designed to dustries' latest plans for redevel- the proposed redevelopment keep celebrants drug-free and opment of its 31-acre site alcoholVfree. Page A-2 bounded by the two roads. The Where Price is Important expansion could include new Local school districts lighting and widening the road- Armchair travel way. Walter Smith, vice president of stand to lose all state Columnisit Irma Mirante property development for Hartz takes readers on" a "guided and spokesman for the proposed. tour" of exciting books for site plan, said although there had armchair travelers. Page A-10. been some "fits and starts in de- aid under Florio plan veloping and marketing the prop-. Cranford, Garwood and Ken- Paul said Cranford's "transi- And Service is Priceless! erty, we kept in mind the resi- ilworth stand to lose state educa- tion" aid would be $1.4 million, dents of Cranford told us they did tional funds within four years un- which will be phased out over the Artful award not want retail or industrial—they der the new school aid formula next four years. Based on Paul's Cranford High School art wanted office use" Smith said the proposed two.weeks ago by Gov. calculations; the average Cranford teacher Connie Tpth gains latest proposed site plans conform Jim Florid home owner would pay ah addi- state recognition in Trenton to thd* existing zoning with" no - They are among 15X "wealthier" tional $35 in 1991, $69 iii 1992, ^ today where < she is receiving jrariances required. Two parking districts in New Jersey that will '$4044n-i993 and $138 in 1994 just New Jersey's hiifcihest award waivers, however, will be re- receive ho new aj&r under the to make up the loss in aid. Assum- Dodge for a teacher of art Page A-10. quired. ,..' Florio plan. :.• . / ing only a 6 percent budget in- The meeting called by Hartz to About 350 other districts, many crease in each of these years, the ON '90 DAKOTAS & FULL SIZE PICKUPS introduce the firm's newest plan of them serving poorer and mid- average tax bill for schools alone Garwood was attended by the Chronicle, dle class communities, will re- will rise from $1,940 this year to Dodge Trucks • Mayor Ed Force, Harry Pozycki, ceive increases in state aid. How- $2,588 in 1994, which includes the. THE NEW 1990 SUBARU the land use attorney hired last ever, the governor said that all. total wipeout of state aid. This is a Republican. voters, nomi- year by the township, acting town- nated a mayoral candidate to districts will.receive at least as four-year increase of $648 or 33 LEGACY MOVES ship administrator Tom Grady, much aid as they received for the percent face the incumbent in v'he No- acting township engineer Karen Value vember election. .:The Board of 1990-91 school year and districts This does not take into account YOU IN STYLE Kramkowski, tax assessor John which lose aid will have it phased the Florio proposal to shift the Health is ready to enact a cat Duryee, Nicholas Bellizzi of the licensing ordinance. Page A-8. out over five years to lessen the state's funding of pension and So- •Efficient 2.2 liter Hudson Partnership, planners impact * cial Security payments to local . hired by the township last year to that will engine with multi- "Unless the town is willing to districts. Cranford's current share evaluate the "Southwest Gate- pay for it," said Cranford schools is $2.75 million, which if totally point fuel injection Hazardous duty way," Eugene Schwarzenbek, ex- shifted locally by 1994, would add and 130 base ecutive vice president of opera- superintendent Robert D. Paul, CHRYSLER Cranford police, fire and res- BIRD MAN Tom Raffield shows off his newest military macaw *\ve'll have to start trimming pro- another $300 to the average tax move you horsepower tions and retail banking for Sum- bilL cue squad members partici- babies while their older brother, Ricky, keeps watch. mit "Trust Co., and David Hughes, grams and giving an education far DAKOTA CONVERTIBLE •Power assisted pated in their first Haz-Mat below what Cranford children de- Additional factors, said Paul, attorney representing Hartz. Sum- would result in "very, very damag- "Plymouth NOW'S THE SEASON, 4-wheel disc brakes drill in township history last mit Trust is negotiating; to occupy serve" •Front wheel drive week in the Orange Avenue Breeder 'father' again ing" impacts to Cranford school Pool parking lot Page B-a finances. These include 20 to 25 HERE'S A GOOD REASON... or full time 4 wheel percent annual increases in fixed drive system costs such as insurance, govern- available after 13 -year hiatus ment directives on environmfental lEXTENDED! UP Ship aht>y (P\ease turn to page A-1") •Sleek aerodynamic By Joanno McPadden ...'. .,, other animals, the birds-must then UP TO. TO $2000 REBATE styling for a Cranford resident Dean Salt- '\ "I like animals better than peo- be trained. . ."'•'" .:.-'--r---^,,,^..T.- smooth, quiet ride zman, a senior at the Univer- ple," said Lincoln Ayenue resi- Macaws reach maturity in less Juvenile OR AS LOW AS sity of Rhode Island, spent a dent Torn Raffield. 'They dont than 100 days, each developing a •0-60mph in under Semester at Sea with hun- caire how long your hair is or what rather long tails, brilliant plum- 9.9 seconds* dreds of students front across you do. They just love you back." age, and a strong beak that can the country. Page A-13. delinquency "Motor D-end, July 1989 Ai\ter growing up in the hills of crack hard nuts effortlessly. With 2.9«FINANCING North Carolina, Mr. Raffield, who their harsh voice, and incredibly CASH BACK was used to just about any and large wjng span, they can easily on decline NOW IN STOCK IN 2WD & 4WD, SEDANS & WAGONS New pastors everyy kind of animal, concen- be scary to those not accustomed By Joanne McFadden trated' his efforts on raising mili- to animals, even though they are Juvenile delinquency in Cran- Two priests have been as- tary macaws, a classified endan- known for gentleness. ford is on the decline, according FACTORY TO DEALER INCENTIVES! signed as assistant pastors at gered \species. Recently he. be- The birds, native to Central and to statistics released recently, by St Michael Church and the came a\ "father" again, when in South America, learn very quickly the Granford Police Department Church of St Anne Page B-7. April, he was successful in breed- to talk and 'can develop a vocabu- In its annual report, the police ing his pets Bozo and Bilko, who lary of about 100 words. "They're department reveals that juvenile bore two, offspring. It was their great at imitating my wife, and in offenses have decreased 26 per- second brood; 13 years ago they fact can do it so well that I'm not FINANCING 1990 CHRYSLER School goals cent, from 566 in 1988 to 413 last produced dine baby, Ricky. always sure who's speaking," said year, and of those cases, the LEBARON The Cranford school board Before moving to Cranford in Mr. Raffield laughingly. number of juveniles taken into set some direction for itsejlf in J981*fMr. Raffield worked in the The neighborhood children also custody has decreased 37 percent, the areas of academics and wholesale bird importing business converse with the macaws, whose from 231 to 145. CONVERTIBLES money management at a goal- in California \ and developed his home is kept near the front win- According to Lt Milton Mason of NOW AVAILABLE! setting meeting last week. interest in tWp macaws then. "I dow. "They sit up there and holler the juvenile bureau, the credit NEW FROM SUBARU Page A-3. had access to all different kinds of at the neighborhood kids," he belongs to "good police work." THE 1990 birds from all over the world," he chuckled. "In fact, the kids really "The relationship and lines of •explained, "Thsre were others enjoy talking with them." communication between our kids Looking back that were prettier but I really took Mr. Raffield, whose own chil- and the police department are JUSTY5D00R a liking to the military macaw. I dren are grown, intends on giving greater than have been in the IN STOCK NOW AT A former resident reminisces guess I liked their guileless per- a macaw to his grandchildren as a past," explained Mason. "There's about growing up in Cranford sonality." \ pet "They really love them and a positive attitude among the po- UNBEATABLE SAVINGS! in the "30s and '40s. Page A-15. The macaw lover\is now in the they make good pets. They dont lice and a positive attitude among annual percentage rate process of training the babies who require as much care as other the kids," he added. must be spoon fed 4i mixture of mainstream pets. You never have The positive attitudes and the 12 MO./12,000 MILE WARRANTY ON Grass clippings monkey biscuits, flour, baby food, to walk them," he said. lines of communication are "pro- FINANCING peanut butter and water. "You "These birds really think that ALL CARS LISTED, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS active," said Mason, and allow the 1990 DODGE Find out about environmen- must spoon feed them so that they they are children who can fly," police department to participate AVAILABLE 86 PONTIAC tally safe ways to dispose of dont develop a predatoW nature," said Mr. Raffield. "They sit with and organize constructive, chem- '87 CHRYSLER grass clippings on Page B-JL explains Mr. Raffield, adding that us, climb into our beds and eat MY NAME IS MICKEY: At Saturday's Community Festival '86 ISUZU PUP '88 GMC S-15 FIREBIRD ical-free, non-threatening ac- ON SOME MODELS DAYTONA LEBARON COUPE the food must be served at 106 everything from pi2za to teriyaki Bobby Bendlin, 1, reluctantly meets Mickey Mouse. More tivities. PICKUP 2 dr, Auto, p/r&p/s, PICKUP 2 or, Auto, pwr rack & pi- degrees in order for the vbirds to Auto, pwr r&p strng/disc nion strng/ disc brks., 6 cyl, chicken," he laughed "We are a pictures of the Chamber of Commerce event are on Page A-2, The Police Athletic League THE SPORTS CAR THAT WORKS p/disc/b, 4 cyl, AM/FM 5 spd man, pwr AM/FM st, pwr winds/Iks., maintain their body heat Like family." brks, 4 cyl, AM/FM rad, a/c, st, a/c, p/w/lks, t/gis, rr Pay, pay, pay (Please turn to page B-8) sptr mlrrs, radials, 35,471 strng/disc brks, 4 cyl, air cond., tinted glass, rr dfg, tilt, cruise, gauges, AM radio, cap, sport rifg, cloth Int, sport mlrrs., AS HARD AS IT PLAYS! mi. VIN GO7Q9183. Stk# Author Prank J. Kom takes 90-203-B. \ cltn int, rem mlrrs, rdls, mirrs, 11,121 mi. VIN ail boaaon radials, 44,406 GOOD AVAILABILITY! • - , • N 24,996 ml. VIN* J2533735. STKif N-3. ml. VIN*QN220068. STK an amusing look at New Jer- HT747314. StkiC 7R17. /TC562-A. ~ sey's penchant for making us Democrats for Granford out ppll regular party candidates pay., and wait Page A-12. By Cheryl Moulton district candidates won 42 out of margin of 7-4. Vollero topped alt Frank Capece, Democratic mu- David Kinnear would conduct the Tuesday's primary election'put 64 positions, while the regular candidates with 793 votes, Jordan nicipal chairman since 1983, al- meeting. At the reorganization $3890 $7890 $0190 $5190 Democratic incumbent Carolyn Democratic organization realized had 774, while Trivelli came in though winning as a district rep- . meeting the 64 distritt represen- Use our fax Vollero and running mate John 22 seats in thje contested race that third with 479 and Rosko last with resentative, will not continue as tatives will cast their votes for a '89 FORD Jordan back on the regular Demo- split the Democrat party down the 448. Vollero, Jordan and Rosko chairman, a decision he an- new municipal chairman, a one- "89 MERCURY '88 PLYMOUTH News releases, announce- middle over the last months, Vic- took their own districts, while nounced last March. Reorganiza- year post "89 FORD ESCORT MUSTANG COLTDL cratic organization line, and on TRACER 4 dr; auto, p/r&p/s, 2 dr, auto, p/r&p/st, 4 ments, letters to the editor and the November election ticket tory for maverick Democrats fol- Trivelli lost his. tion of the regular Democratic or- Prior to the election, rumors 4 dr, auto, pwr rack & pi- 4 dr, wagon, auto, pwr rack p/disc/b, 4 cyl, AM/FM cyl., p/dlsc/brks., & pinion strng, pwr disc other material can be trans- against Republicans. Bob Biac^i lowed several months of heated A total of 1.952 residents voted ganization will take place Monday, placed Fred Kessler, a Vollero nion strng., p/disc/b, 4 st, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg, cloth AM/FM ,st-cass, p/lks, brks, 4 cyl, AM/FM st, a/c, mitted to us via fax at and Bob Hoeffler for the twq campaigning between regular or- in the primary, 1,376 Democrats Capece said arrangements would supporter, as next municipal cyl, AM/FM st, cloth int, int, rem mlrrs, rdls, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg, cruise, t/gls, rr dfg, cloth int spit 276-6220. Include your name and 574 Republicans in a light be made through the township chairman. With the Democrats for a/c, tinted gls, rem mlrrs, Township Committee seats up for ganization candidates Vincent 17,588 mi. ,VIN# cloth int, rem mirrs, rdls, mirrs, all ssn rdls, 54,440 and telephone number. grabs. ' ....' .. • " ' •. ' \ Trivelli and Dorothy Kramp turnout for the township with clerk for a room at the.Municipal Cranford taking control of the rdl tires, 25,986 ml. VIN KT138956. Stk# N-6. nil. VINWU064452. STK # 1 2i,077 mi. VIN The Democrats for Cranford Rosko who lost the primary by a 13,719 voters eligible to vote. Building and parliamentarian (Please turn to page A-14) KR61O42O. StkiC N-8. KE126445. STK#N-11. C-532A. Recycling $7190 $4290 DISTRICT 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 $7290 $0590 Residents should place newspapers, aluminum and TOWN COMMITTEE Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except licensing, registration, & taxes. glass at curbside Wednesday V.Tnvelli 12 9 9 13 16 6 18 37 11 25 15 23 11 18 9 5 13 23 7 10 14 7 9 18 18 22 1 17 29 15 24 479 for collection for recycling. D. Rosko 13 T6 8 8 13 15 7 16 34 10 25 16 22 8 19 8 3 13 21 6 11 11 10 9 16 13 23 0 14 25 16 19 448 *C. Vollero 11 S\ 26 12 26 20 20 22 30 33 17 24 24 28 18 25 23 27 20 31 18 41 29 24 12 27 19 16 36 32 33 18 793 Guide to inside *J. Jordan 10 46 24 9 27.19 19 24 32 34 19 24 23 29 18 25 24 26 19 35 17 39 28 21 11 28 18 18 31 26 33 18 774 LEMINGTON Classified B-9 toB-1 2 COUNTY COMMITTEE Editorials A-4 Regular Organization Entertainment A-10.A-11 Male 14 20 9 8 12 15 10 29 38 11 24 23 19 9 16 9 3 19 20 8 9 8 15 11 21 15 31 1 -™3 6 15 2t 12 Garwood ...y;.. A-8 14 18 0 9 9 15 9 26 42 9 21 25 19 8 15 9 1 19 22 7 8 7 15 11 22 12 25 1 17 34 16 23 10 Kenilworth ^ A-6.A-7 Female Letters.... A-4 Democrats for Cranford \ • 6/10 WllLE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON Obituaries B-6 Male ' 8 43 24 11 26 20 0 0 29 32 20 0 25 24 19 20 22 21 19 28 18 40 23 20 O 29 0 18 26 23 32 18 20 Religious news.., B-7 0 29 35 20 0 25 25 23 23 23 20 18 31 19 37 22 20 O 29 17 18 25 25 31 17 22 201-788-5858 201-788-5858 Social news A-9 Female 8 48 23 12 27 20 16 Sports B-I to B-3 •Winner