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SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOQD end KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper Vol. 96 No. 23 Published Every Thursday Tlmrsday, June 8,1989 !USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 35 CENTS Hartz reveals plans, for zone change at old Beecham site ByMIKEVALKYS fice and industrial use. The applies* Hart? Mountain Industries Inc., tion ends months of speculation from one of the state's major developers concerned residents over the future and ownere of the Beecham property use of the 30-acre Beecham 3ite pur- on Walnut Ave., ended months of chased by Hartz last summer. Hartz speculation last week when represen- representatives unveiled prelimin- tatives revealed plans for a new ary plans for the site to residents at a commercial-industrial zone at the meeting with representatives from property which would allow retail the Sunny Acres Civic and Improve- stores, a supermarket and an ment Association in December. eight-theater movie complex. Plans at that time called for a Hartz vice president of property 60,OOC-square-foot supermarket, the development Walter M. Smith Jr. addition retail stores on ths scale of unveiled preliminary plans for the K-Mart or Caldor, 20 to 30 smaller re- site at a meeting with representa- tail stores, a 10-theater movie com- tives from the Chronicle and Resi- plex, three office buildings, parking dents Against the Mall, the group op- spaces for 1,800 cars, and a six-lane posed to retail development of the road from Raritan Rd. to the Walnut site, during a session at the Chronicle St. overpass. offices Friday. The developer filed The revised proposals revealed an official application with the town- last week contain slight modifica- ship for the zoning change last tions to the original plans. Smith said Thursday. The proposal will be sent Friday, "A lot of misinformation and to the Planning Board for evaluation misunderstanding has been out about at a meeting scheduled for June 21 at what we plan to do with the AERIAL VIEW: Photo frorri airplane shows the triangular veiled plans for Beecham area last week, but denied Interest !n 8 p.m. at the Municipal Building. Any property." He denied Hartz had any 30-aere Beecham property on Walnut Ave. looking south to the. acquiring the 85-acre Clark site. .: zoning change must be approved by ' plans to acquire the adjacant 85-acre adjacent'Hyatt Clark site. Hartz Mountain Industries Inc. un- the Township Committee.The Slt6 Hyatt Clark site, now owned by now is zoned ROM for research, of- General Motors. "There is no grand . acquisition scheme," Smith said. He admitted the developer had an in- terest in acquiring the property Town sends Hartz proposal to -Plan Board several years ago, but said Hartz now "has r.D interest in the property. In brief ByMlKEVALKYS your concerns," the mayor said. "I with the process." Sha said the said the TowiishJp Committee will For sure no interest in buying it for a The Township Committee opted to appreciate the disturbing feelings governing body must remain objec- make its final decision on the advice regional mall." paps Hartz Mountain Industries and vibrations you are getting from tive about the application. "We can't of the Planning Board, A negative Scholarships Inc.'s application for a zoning change this." pass judgement at this point," said vote on the zoning change could be The updated plans provide 108,000 to the Planning Board before an followed by a suit by Hartz in Super- square feet of office usage, 70,000 Nineteen seniors at Cranford Committeeman Doug. Nordstrom Vollero. "That would be unfair. We overflow crowd of 50 residents during ior Court challenging the fairness of square feet for warehouse, 135,000 High School were awarded scho- said after the crowd had left.."It is must serve the community and do a workshop session of the governing the land development ordinance, square feet for retail stores, 35,000 larships by the Parent Teacher important we handle this application what is in their best interest" body Tuesday night. Township attorney Ralph Taylor Taylor said. square feet for eight movie theaters Council at last week's awards by the rules and address it as tf it Mayor Ed Force told residents in were any other developer in town and seating 2,400 patrons, end aproxi- program. Page A-2' ". '. the small meeting room the township give it a fair chance. We started tna't mately 1,500 parking spaces, for a to- had yet to receive formal plans from tonight, and it should be a long tal of 348,000 square feet on the site. Summer books Hartz. "O'.T responsibility right now process." Smith said the mixed usage would is to move it along," Force said of the Following the session Committee: Snack bar trial June 28 provide Cranford vith needed tax ra- Dinosaurs rnay be :extincfc, but request. "Hartz will have an oppor- man Dan Aschenbsich said the refer- tables and a "neighborhood support the I'readausaurus" is alive and tunity to state their case." Force, ral of the application to the Planning June 28 is the scheduled trial date for a suit involving the township retail center" for the south side of well,;and will.be. very active.this also a member of the-Planning Board ''is the fdrnial action we have and a spurned concession stanJoperaio^at.the township's pools. ' town which would be "small and summer^ at. Cranford tiibraryi Board, said that group may schedule io takV. We are obligatM to rovieW The case is slated, to be heard Ln Superior Court in Elizabeth'. Galaxy. manageable" In comparison with Page'A-6.^"•;•'•;-•••••-•••. ••. •:-.•,>••>'•.— i» special meetings on the subject be- aU the fafcts aqd to i>rotect the safety Inc., operator of the poolo1 concession stands last MaijOn, is fighting a larger shopping centers in Woodbri- cause of its scope. './ ....,; l and ^welfare ofourresidents.!".. tuianimous .decision of the Township Committee wiiichawarded .foe dge or Livingston. He said the Force told the crowd the governing Committeewbman CaroiynVollero concession to Tony's Cafe because of poor service' from Galaxy. State supermarket would serve as the an- body sympathized with their concern said Tuesday's meeting was helpful. law requires the township to award the. contract to the highest responsi- chor and main draw for the center, A borough family was rescued over the proposed development in the "The format we used let the people' ble bidder. Galaxy outbid Tony's, which will continue to operate until a with retail stores and the eight cine- from their burning house by an residential neighborhood. "I willex- ask questions," Vollerp said. "I think' dec'sion is reached, by $2,000 for the summer concession rights. mas comprising the other additions off-duty Cranford policeman, Ni- press to the Planning Board all of it made them feel more comfortable to the site. Smith mentioned dry cholas Amicucci, a former Gar- cleaners, banks, a drug store and wood policeman...Voters in Tues- restaurants as possible tenant; for day's primary backed their Re- the site. publican neighbor, Chuck Hard- Teachers withhold support from some volunteer tasks • Smith refused to label the proposal wick, for governor along with a mall, citing the relatively small Democrat James Florio. Page By ROSALIE GROSS graduation on June 22. CHS principal lunteering for conferences with par- "would like to receive oay when they scale of the site in comparison with A-13. Cranford teachers have been Robert Seyfarth said that in the past ents and other events after school work beyond school hours." larger malls elsewhere. He said the close to 20. teachers have volunteered hours. "We volunteer for a lot of more selective this past year about The next round of contract negotia- site should attract only local cus- for duty at graduation. This year, he things," said Bachmann, "but there projects they will undertake on a vo- tions is expected to begin in Decem- tomers, rather than regional because County leader said, very few staff members have are some things that we are not vo- lunteer basis beyond the school day. ber. of the lack of a department store out- Patti Martinelli, who is entering One of the major events that had to come forward, but 10 teachers lunteering for." She said £ue staff has let as the anchor store. "We don't ex- her ninth year as a member of the be canceled is the M£y expo at Cran- agreed to servo after being asked "pulled back on a few things but has Seyfarth, who heads the bargain- pect to get drive-by customers," Cranford Board of Education, was ford High School that in years past personally to assist. He said several not taken a clear-cut stand on every ing unit for principals and superv- Smith said. supervisors have volunteered and issue." isors, said the teachers involved with elected president of the Union showcased the work of arts, indus- Smith said the retail site would be there should be no problem getting The CEA president said the reluc- County School Boards Associa- trial arts and home economics stu- the arts expo had voted to withhold "virtually as hidden from the neigh- the 16 to 20 assistants needed. tance to volunteer has been in effect tion. Page A-5/ dents. The teachers involved in these their support at Bachmann's urging. borhood as Beecham is today A Grace' Bachmann, president of the since last year and stems from "a departments had voted as a group great deal of this development will be Cranford Education Association, difficult time" in the previous round He called the cancellation of the sixth not to put in time on a volunteer basis hidden." He showed a preliminary of negotiations with the school board. annual event 'counter-productive" votes to put the exhibit together or to staff said she would not characterize the sketch of the site featuring entrance She said teachers feel they "should it during the planned time after teachers' reluctance to volunteer as sLnce it provides "an excellent show- ways near the Walnut St. overpass The Township Committee will school on May 12. a "slowdown," Teachers have been not be expected to volunteer above case for the work of the students, hold a public hearing on the pro- Teachers also haie been reluctant performing their contractual duties, and beyond as has been done in the which is a direct reflection of the Continued on PageA-11 posed municipal and DMC spend- to volunteer as assist ants for the CHS she said, and have been routinely vo- past." Bachmann said teachers work of the teachers." ing ; plans before casting, their votes Tuesday night at 8 at f Municipal Building. , Serious crime in township down 13 percent m Cranford Day care The number of set lous crimes re- and incidents ot malicious damage The number of reportablc traffic A total of 276 persons were charged ported in Cranford declined 13 per- from 447 to 458. A proposed ordinance allowing accidents dropped to 150 in 1988 from with driving with revoked licenses primary vote cent last year, according to the: Po- Reports of fraud increased slightly 180 the year before, though the num- last year in Cranford, a significant in-home day care in residential lice Department's annual report. The from 63 in 1987 to 66 last year. The areas of the township will be up ber of fatalities stepped up from one increase over the 174 charged in 1387. total of 661 serious or Class I offenses number of disorderly offenses dipped The totals reflect arrests by local po- Primary 1989 produced no sur- for first reading Tuesday night: to two. Non-reportable accidents was 100 fewer than occurred in 'u$7 lice as well as state authorities. prises as residents supported local PageA-3. from 1,180 to 1,103. Sex offenses re- dipped slightly from 503 to 490. and 105 fewer than the annual aver- candidates for spots on the Novem- mained constant at 14. Summonsed issued by township po- age of 766 over the past 10 years. Motor vehicle summonses issued ber ballot. A major decrease was seen in the The total number of criminal chanv by Cranford police increased 9 per- lice for speeding increased from 622 ges filed against adults and juveniles to 719, for traffic violations from 178 Locally, Repubiicar.3 Bob Biach River spill area of burglaries, which dropped cent last year, from 4,721 to 5,126. and Barbara Bilger picked up 1,372 from 96 in 1987 to 48 last year. Thefts last year was 1,594,22 percent above Drunken driving arrests in Cran- to 223, for stop sign violations from The recent spill in the Fwy dipped from 451 to 402 and incidents the 1,309 lodged in 1987. 127 to 180, and for illegal turns from and 1,367 votes respectively. Denwr Juvenile crime rose slightly in ford decreased from 124 in 1987, a 271 to 322. Unlicensed driver viola- crats Da» Aschenbaoh and Tony River frdm a source in Garwood of assault dropped from 155 to 123. township record, to 120 last year. Smith recavfed 827 and 771 votes. All remains a mystery to state invesr The number of Uuto thefts in- 1988. The caseload increased by 9 tions jumped from 64 to 82 and unre- percent, arrests by 2 percent from Thirty arrests by state troopers on gistered vehicle violations from 170 four ran unopposed. ' .-.,,••• tigators.PageA-i2. ' creased significantly, however, from In the race for governor, local fa- Win 1987 to 83 to 1988; .-.-.• 226 to 231, and recidivism (repeat of- the Garden State Parkway are in- to 264, Inspection violations dropped fenses j by 7percent from 67 to 72. cluded. from 1,242 to 1,118. vorite Chuck Hardwick of Westfield Rapes were down from three to far outpolled statewide winner Jim one; while the number of robberies The department responded to Courter 1,115 to 273. Gerald Cardin- The Chronicle's mail slot iB lo- rose from three to four. There were 33,231 calls for police service, more ale, 180, Gary Edwards, 154, and Wil- no arsons last year, as compared to Serious crime over 10 years liam Gprmley, 133, followed. cated on the South Ave. side of the four in 1987. There have been no ho- than 1,000 more than in 1987. Of these, office for residents who wish to micides in Cranford in the last 11 Glass I 8,440 were for criminal-related mat- In the Democratic race, nominee drop off press releases or pay- ters and 5,177 for public service. Jim Florio picked up 586 votes to top : Crimes 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1994 19S6 1387 1S88 ments after office hours. -years.' •.' ''• ,'. •'<;••'•?•' •••-• •••-•.'•" •"••'• 1985 Barbara Boggs Sigmiind with 273, While serious crimes were down Selective patrol by members of the and Alan Kareher, 237. 950 Crime Prevention Unit resulted in last year, the number of less serious In the state Assembly race, Brian 165 arrests last year, 77 percent more Recycling or Class II offenses increased by 1.4 900 Fahey with 016 here and Neil Cohen, percent, from 2;848 to 2,887. ,: than the 93 arrests of 1987. CPU of- 608, held off a challenge from Cran- Newspapers, glass and alu- 8S0 The most significant increase was ficers conducted 56 surveillance in- ford resident Kevin Campbell, 221, minum will be collected for recy- in the number of narcotics arrests, cling at curbside next Wednesday. which rose from 198 in 1987 to 258 last 800 vestigations, 50 CPU-iriitlated inves- for two spots on the Democratic bal- year, the highest total of the decade. 750 ttgations, arid 92 preventive patrol lot: Incumbent Peter( Genpva and Guide to inside operations in previousl-y targeted-, Ronald Frigerio ran unopposM for Other rises were reported irthe 700 the GPP in the 21st District. Classified...... <...... B4.toB4 areas of liquor law offenses, which areas. The unit also conducted 31 pu- GOP candidates for county. free- -650 Entertainment...... >,..&$ , ses; wWch increasedfrom .r attempt to^ joway andd JeaJcanTPapen Papen wh" o were Garwood...... A-13 and bomb threats, which rose from 39 600 stimulate interest in its "Concerned unopposed". -I n "Novembe "" r they will Kenllworth ...... A4J, A*7 550 I Neighbor" neighborhood watch pro- face Regular Democrats Walter Letters ; ..A-4 Police charged 76 perwn^pith McLeod, Casimir Kowalczyk and Obituaries... A-10 receiving stolen property in 1988, as CRIME DIP: Number of serious or Class I offenses last year gram and will assist senior citizens Elmer Ertl who handily beat Sheila with increasing the security of their Religious news...... ,,A-10 compared to 67 the previous year. In- dropped 13 perctiiufrom 1987. The total, 661t|l was significantly Harding, Cortine Smith and Jorge Social news ,,,.A4 cidents of lost or stolen property in- below the annual average of 766 for the past jo years. hornis. The CPU will continue to em- Conception of the Plainfield Demo- Sports'...... B-ltoB-4 phasiKe narcotics enforcement. cratic Organization. ! creased from 71 to M in the last year Thursday, June 8,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-3 Page A-2 CRANFOKD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 8,1989 Radiologic diagnostic facility gains board approval Six-week summer school Jamboree draws crowd to Walnut Aveue School DelGrippo, Korner lead By KAREN PLATT district VFW, auxiliary testified that the equipment is "tota- table. He estimated there will be five building for the creation of a parking A new radiologifl facility will be es- at CHS starts on June 28 lly safe" and "will represent no ha- employees, three patients being lot. tablished in Cranford, perhaps as 1 and 2, World History, and Local, zard" to neighbors in the area. He processed, three patienta waiting and Gregory Sgroi, former township Cranford High School will conduct Joseph T. DelGrippo and Patricia Mrs. korner, r* long-time resident soon as October. The Crariord Zon- County and State Government. said the MRI will be the only one of one physician at the facility at any engineer, presented a parking plan its 29th session of summer school be- J. Korner were Installed as com- of Cranford, served in the Pacific, ing Board of Adjustment Monday Sixty-hour courses for both review its kind in Cranford. The nearest given time. for the 22-space lot which will Iw ginning on June 28 and continuing un- mander and president of the 5th Dis- theater with the Civil Service,. She, evening unanimously and enthusas- and original credit are: Action Liter- operational units are in Elizabeth shared by employees of 25-33 S. til Aug. 8. Classes will be offered for trict Veterans of Foreigns Wars and has been active in the VFW for more, tically approved variance applica- Baldoni has a lot on his proerty that ature, Art of Writing, Computer Pro- and Union. Union Ave., and Boehm's car repair original credit and review. its auxiliary, respectively, at an in- than 35 years, serving as Cranford tions by Joseph E. Baldonl to give the can hold 14 cars. There are also 14 on- gramming 1, Development Reading, Parking for employees, clients and business, the latter to receive seven Current ninth through 12th graders stallation ceremony on June 3. auxiliary president four limes. She green light to the creation of Cran- street parking sports. However, in Drafting 1, Personal Typewriting, patients was of major concern to the spaces. The parking lot owned by may enroll. Incoming freshmen may The 5th District is the parent or- was a member of the auxiliary's, ford Imaging Associates at 2W3 S. addition to Baldoni's 10 fulltime em- Television Production Technology, Downtown District Management Baldoni will be reserved for clients take courses for personal unrich- ganization of VFW posts in Union three-time national championship Union Ave. ployees, he also rents out office space and Local, County and State Corp. (DMC) and the Board of Ad- and patients. ment, but will not get credit toward County. • women's drill team. She resides in Baldonl, owner of the building, was to Dr. Gary Kaye, an obstetrician Government. justment. The board applauded Baldoni's ac- fulfilling graduation requirements. DelGrippo is a Marine veteran of Cranford with her husband and two represented by Kathleen Estabrooks. and gynecologist, who also generates Michael Rutkin, director of project complishments with his building's Classes will run from 8 a.m. to 12:30 U.S. History 1 and 2 will be given the Korean Conflict, A past com- of her 13 children. , He is president of Appraisal Asso- parking needs for his staff and pa- development for Advanced Diagnos- renovation and his plans to provide p.m. for 120 hours of original credit. mander of Cranford's VFW, he has Guest speakers at the installation, ciates, a real estate appraisal firm, tients. tic Imagery, who will manage the fa- "an attractive asset that will benefit Courses that have insufficient en- The behind-the-wheel phase of been active in the organization for ceremony were past national auxi- whose recently renovated offices are According to Baldonl, a 10-year cility, said each study will take ap- the town" with parking across the rollment or lack a certified instructor driver education will be offered for more than 20 years. lie serves on the liary president Betty Butler, state located at the same address. He re- lease arrangement has been worked proximately one hour to complete. street. will be withdrawn. Brochures and six hours. Voice of Democracy committee in auxiliary conductress Carol Brin-, quested and received permission to out with Helmut Eoehn, owner of Backlogs of patients (who will need In a continuance from the May 1 registration forms are available in Three non-credit enrichment cour- the VFW state organization. He re- kerhoff and past state commander, convert present warehouse space to Foreign Car Repair of Cranford, 28 S. more more parking spaces) will not meeting, the board passed, with Ger- the CHS guidance office and at Hill- ses will be offered: Computer As- sides in Cranford with his three chil- Vince Bririkerhoff, all of Cranford.. office use to accomodate the diagnos- Union Ave., across from Baldoni's occur because scheduling is predica- aldine Mattson abstaining, Paul and side and Orange Avenue Schools. sisted Drafting and Design, Personal dren and has his own exterminating Past post commander Tim Korner. tic facility. Parking waivers also Robert Greco's application for a wall Typewriting, and a 14-day SAT pre- business. was m aster of ceremonies. were unanimously approved, includ- Sixtyrhour review courses to be of- sign and expansion of a non- paration course. ing approval to create parking Heavy spring rains boost fered this summer are: English 1, Z conforming use at their service sta- The courses are free for Cranford spaces on a lot across the street, at 28 and 3, Art of Writing, Spanish 1 and 2, tion, 465-472 South Ave. The non- residents. Further information is S. Union Ave., on property not owned Introduction to Biology, Survey of county mosquito population confirming use is an Avis rental bu- available from summer school prin- Pholos by Groo Price Suburban Cable upgrading by Ba'doni, but to be leased. Biology, physical education 1 The unusual amount of rain that has deployed all available personnel siness which predates the township's through 4, algebra 1 and 2, IC.P. cipal Michael Blasucci, 272-9100, ext. FACE IT: Aileen Hayes, 4, has her face painted by The diagnostic facility, to be fell in April and May has created fer- and equipment to combat the mos- zoning laws. The Grecos asked for math 1 and 2, geometry, U.S. History 255. Jenkins at Saturday's Walnut Avenue School Jam- housed in the nearly 5,00O-square-foot tile breeding grounds for mosquitos, quito threat and residents should call and received a variance to construct lines in two communities warehouse, will accommodate three according to the County Mosquito the office if they know of a condition two interior walls at the rear of the Elementary summer school at HAS Suburban Cablevision currently of- different types of radiologic equip- Control advisory board. that could possibly collect water and station to house the rental business. Suburban Cablevision of Bast ; ment: magnetic resonance imaging Since mosquitoes breed in stagnant stagnate. Probk-ns may be reported They also received approval to in- to pupils now in grade 8. This is an Orange has begun construction on an fers 40 cable television channels to its Lowersummer school will be in CLOWN GAME: Angie Hertz tries to "Trick the Light-Beat subscribers throughout Essex, Hiul- (MRI), a CAT scanner and a CT ul- water, all types of receptacles that to the division weekdays from 6:30 stall a Avis rentai sign on the same session at Hillside Avenuu School advanced course in computer liter- upgrade of its cable equipment in a.m. to 3 p.m. by calling 654-0834. theBell" at the Walnut Avenue School fair as Ann Ma'le Horn son, Middlesex and Union counties.' tra-sound. collect water should be taken inside side as their exi siting "Greco" sign. from July 5 through Aug.l. acy, graphics and word processing. Cranford and Garwood. It is also available for selected se- of Livington School PTA supervises game. The upgrade, scheduled for comple- Dr. Robert Silbey, chairman of the or turned over to combat the breed- Township law permits only one sign The program is Cor youngsters now During the next six months, Cran- venth grade students who have a tion in 1990, will increase the. department of radiology at Elizabeth ing process. Besides the nuisance The division reporta the Rahway to be located on the same side of a in grades 3 to 8 who would benefit ford and Garwood residents will see good beginning knowledge of com- system's capacity to 54 channels. General Medical Center, one of the mosquitoes pose, they carry diseases River will notpose a breeding threat building. from remediation in math and read- vehicles of Suburban's contractor, puters. There will be no registration five radiologists who are principals such as dengue fever and encephali- as long as the water maintains a con- In other matters, Robert and ing and for pupils in special educa- BiiD CATV Contractors, in the area. fse for this course. in the facility, said technicians will tis, which can be fatal. Dogs also can tinuous flow. Tiie division routinely Agnes Kuraweil of 2 Cranford Ter. tion classes. ' To minimize interruption of sub- Call 272-9100, ext. 248. operate the equipment with one of the get heartworm from mosquitoes. checks shallow areas along the banks and Anthony Capobianco of 14 Myrtle An enrichment course in micro- scribers' service, much of the work TV-35 schedule radiologists always present. Silbey The Division of Mosquito Control tor standing water. St. received unanimous approvals for computer awareness is being offered will be completed between midnight the construction of decks on their and 6 a.m. with some interruption of Common Sense About Drugs: June properties. service expected during the day. Su- 13, 9 a.m.; June 14, 6:30 p.m.; June Hospital honors local volunteers burban Cablevision employees will 15,1p.m. Sixteen local residents were hon- Gladys Haydon, Charles Haydon, leave literature on residents' doors Something Primitive - Interview: Squad renews ored recently at the Rahway Hospital Robert Lester, Dorothy Mikus, Linda when crews are working in their June 13, 9:30 a.m.; June 14, 7 p.m.; request for funds annual adult volunteer ceremony. Collette, Eve Ellenberg, Dorothy To- neighborhood. June 15,1:30 p.m. Cranford volunteers whe were tin, Jospeh Mikus and Gma Paterno. Frank DeJoy, vice president and Livingston Avenue School Spring Earlier this week, the Cranford honored include Samuel Marino, general manager of Suburban Ca- Concert: June 13, 1 p.m.; June 14. 9 Mae McMahon of Garwood was 1! First Aid Squad mailed a second Eleanor Gladis, Vita Lee, Laura blevision, said, We feel this major a.m.; June 15,1:30p.m. request for donations for its anr.ua! Engel, Hilda Arbitblit, Molly Walker, also honored. undertaking is essential in ordpr to Cranford Community Festival: fund drive. Fewer than half of the re- meet the future cable-related needs June 13, 6:30 p.m.; Juno 14,1 p.m.; sidents have responded to the first and interests of our subscribers." June 15,9 a.m. mailing. Our policy on corrections "If you have not sent your donation The Cranford Chronicle will promptly correct errors otfact, context and wish to contribute to the fund or presentation, and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads SHIP a Gift to DAD drive, please do so in the envelope readers. Please report errors to Chronicle editor Patricia Anderson, 102 provided to you," said Patty Wil- Walnut Ave., Cradord, N.J. 07016,27&S0O0. All corrections and clarifi- We ship for PACKAGING PLUS liams, chairman of the drive. cations will appeal in this space on this page as a convenience and cour- The squad has purchased two new tesy to our readers. can help smbulanccs and anticipates delivery Me ' of another this month. The organiza- * Gift Wrapping tion receives no federal or state funda • Gift Boxes and relies on donations fr:m resi- Personalized 1 • Packing dents to meet increased operating SAVE 'MAZE CRAZE : Trying out one of the games at outdoor fa'r Gift Baskets expenses. RIDING TALL: Erin Morgan, 3, tries to sit tall in the saddle Saturday at Walnut School are, from left, Ethridge Doane, Mi- • Shipping , • Photo by Gf8g Price- chael Daly, Jamie Anderson and Laurie Picariello. for all occasions: :;: SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Recipients of scholarships awarded by the Cranford Parent Tea- during horseback ride at Walnut School Jamboree. >; cher Council are, from left, front, Sara-Britt Anderson, Kathryn Woodring, Sara Chandros, Beth- Open house set Your Old Family Father's Day • Special packaging for J any Bernstein, Marl-Carmen Riera, Kristen DIBella, Megan Meade, Sandy Keller, Nancy Conrad, Graduation breakable such as glass fig- ; Meghan Healey; rear, Joseph Litterlo, David Pataca, Robert Hassard, Dan King, Robert Hull, at post office Pictures Birthday urines, stemware, watches, •" Anthony Altobelli, Bsrtln Lefkovic and Joseph Waschek. Day care ordinance faces first reading Tuesday night Sympathy : The Cranford Post Office will hold We will copy your old cameras, computers, TV's an open house on Wednesday from 9 photograph (any size, black ByMIKtlVALKYS the township's land development or- Township Committee and will be left homes will be included in the ordin- New Baby,_ : etc. a.m. to 4 p.m. & white) on professional '• A•': compromise on the Township dinance because it is a business out of the proposed ordinance. A re- ance. .. •. Housewarming. ^Nineteen seniors win PTC scholarships Committee will allow a proposed in- operating in a residential zono.Sub- quirement for a second exit tromtlie Qet-WelS The event is designed to give resi- 4" x 5"film arid make 1 The proposed-ordinance calls for home day care ordinance to come up sequent effort " by day care advo- basement of any day care home was and major in accounting; University and major in biology; dents an opportunity to observe the (2) 5x7 Prints Community Coordinated Child Care Thank-You •I; Nineteen seniors at Cranford High for a first reading vote Tuesday cates prompted the Planning Board waived if the home does not use the* (4C) of Elizabeth to conduct periodic Joseph Waschek, son of Mr. and post office in action, according to f Just Because ^School received a Ruth S. Janovsik Daniel King, son of Mr. amd Mrs. $ 95 night. to recommend a detailed set of re- area or its day care operation. But Mrs. Joseph Washchek of 206 Colum- ' Postmaster Janet Hardison. Postal inspections, to issue permits; and to Fruit Accounts Welcome ^Educational Grant from tb". Cran- Geiald E. King of 424 N. Union Ave., At the Municipal Building Tuesday quirements to the Township Commit- as part of the compromise, all day bia Ave., who will att.:id Trenton employees will give guided tours of SALE 12 conduct police checks on the day care iford Parent Teacher Council at the who will attend Vanderbilt and major night Mayor Ed Force told the tee for use as Cranford's policy. The care home operators would be re- * Foam encapsulating in engineering; j State College; the facility and provide information Restorations are our specialty and regardless of the operators and members of the 755-7212 ^annual awards ceremony on June 1. governing body the proposal would board's recommendation reached quired to install hard wire smoke household. Berlin Lefkovic, son of Mr. and on how the public can make better condition, we can restore tears, cracks, missing parts be ready for first reading at next Gome in and • Mass mailing services :•: PTC president Zionabelle Ondrey : Bonnie Weinstein, daughter of Mr. the governing body last year where it detectors in each level of the home, Mrs. Fred Lefkovic of 13 Besler Ave., use of the postal services and pro- week's regular meeting of the ^announced that $16,000 was awarded and Mrs. Jerry Weinstein of 331 — anything! had been stalled until the compro- including the basement. Operators SHEIJL CRAFTS see our who will attend George Washington ducts. governing body. "We are trying to iin educational grants this year. Manor Ave., who will attend Boston P.xp. Date: June 17,1989 mise was reached last month during who do not comply with the second The Trailside Nature Center in the 272-8899 University and major in journalism; Hardison said, "The post office is maintain the integrity of our neigh- Sample Baskets :> The following students are reci- University and major in business, a workshop, session of the governing basement exit requirement would Watchung Reservation will present a Jospeh N. Litterio, son of Mr. and an important part of this community, borhoods," Force said, while provid- pients of the grants: and Kathryn Wcodring, daughter of body. have to go before the Zoning Board of Mrs. Frank Litterio of 420 Manor and we are inviting everyone to come ing a needed service to two-income workshop at 9:30 a.m. June 19 on us- \ Anthony Altobelli III, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woodring of 4 24 EASTMAN $T • Buffer planting required in the Adjustment for a variance. Distance Ave., who will attend Seton Hall and learn about what we do and how families in need of day care options ing sea shells to create a picture Sand Mrs. Anthony Attobelli Jr. Of 33 Syvester St., who will attend Union Planning Board's recommendation requirements of 1,000 linear feet and PACKAGING PLUS University as a liberal arts major; we do it." CRANFORD • 376-1024 for their young children. "The cur- frame. The fee is $8. Call 789-3670 to JRoselle Avenue, who will attend Ger- County College. was found to be too expensive by the a 300-foot radius between day care register. Jogetown University and major in Megan Meade, daughter of Mr. and Call the post office, 276-1622, for ious thing now will be to see how 111 South AVG E • Cranford SERVICES physics: Mrs. Dennis Meade of 43 Roger Ave., School representatives for the more information. many applications come in," said the Sara Britt Anderson, daughter or who will attend Lehigh Ur.'versity scholarship committee were: Poily mayor. Mr and Mrs. Donald F. Anderson of and major in engineering; Johnson, Cranford High School; Joan In-home day care is prohibited by 7 Pittsfield St., who will attend Union David J. Pataca, son of Mr. and Weeks, Orange Avenue School; Carol County College and major in educa- Mrs. Antonio A. Pataca of 9 Wads- Michaels, Hillside Avenue School; Field day events tion; worth Ter., who will attend the Bette Degenhart, Brookside Place Bethany Bernstein, daughter of University of Tampa as a marketing School; Kathy Bergin, Walnut set at Brookside Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Bernstei? major; Avenue School and ESw VanJackel all beach towels Livingston Avenue School. The who will attend the State University Mari-Carmen Riera, daughter of The Brookside School PTA will committee was co-chaired by Arlene MacArthur Fuel and beach blankets Jj of New York at Binghamton and will Mr. and Mrs. Jose Riera of 29 Geor- sponsor "Olympic day" tomorrow Hecht and Phyllis Ryan. in stock major in psychology; gia St., who will attend Cornell Rcmksn Fuel for the entire school day. Sara Chandros, daughter of Mr. Twenty-eight "countries" will be and Mrs. Leonard Chandros of 201 represented with sixth graders as Sybil Shepard of California cotton Step Into Summer and their customers plisse blanket covers & dust ruffles High St., who .will'attend Drandeis 5 captains and co-captains. The teams University and major in biology; th A Pedicure From. will be composed of kindergarten to twin-full-queen Nancy Conrad, daughter of Mr. fifth grade children. The teachers pink-blue-peach and Mrs. Raymond Conrad of 11 will be coaches and parents will be in Rog.J39.95 • *64.95 Waverly PI., who will attend the • Cranford arid Clark's finest-fuel oil charge of the events. Events will in- Sale '28.00 • M5.00 University of Delaware; clude sack races, war, cage ball, bat- Just arrived selections of lovely decorative pillows — tapestry, ohlntz, Kristen DiBtila, daughter ot' Mr. ter-up, mix and match, target Fris- paisley. and Mrs. Wayne J. DiBella of 2 Man- companies are now combined to bee and relays. Spectators are wel- sion Ter., who will attend Montclair come. State College and major in music- become the area's BEST! Louie's . DONT FORGET Ol>3 HOW THRU JUNE 17* therapy; BRIDAL REGISTRY Robert Hassard, son of Mr. and • BViacArthur-RankBn offers their Select a Gift For Dad. Something Mrs. Robert C. Hassard of 172 Hil- 1O2-A N. Union * Cranford memorable. Something he can lcrest Ave., who will attend Lehigh really use. Something from our University and major in accounting; customers high quality fuel oil 272-2033 Meghan Healty, daughter of Mr. Dad pleasing collection including and Mrs. John Healey, who will at- plus complete heating and cool- pens, clocks, watches, 14 Karat Gold tend the School of Visual Arts in New Chains and bracelets, cuff links, stud York City and will major in visual ' arts; ' . ••• Ing services. Father's Day sets, tie bars and lacs, barwere, Robert Hull Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. picture frames, desk items, Robert Hull of 46 Crane Parkway, American Princess SPECIALS bookends, key chains... who will attend Cornell University as f :•••••- I SKIN AND NAILS 'NC. Macftrfhur-Rankin Fuel Co. Buy. any Golf B^g & receive a apre-medmajor; 35 ALDENST•CRANFORD FREE set of knit head covers. THEN Sandra Keller, daughter of Mr. and PICK A CARD FROM OUR REGULATION DECK OF PLAY- Mrs. Karl Keller of 31 Hiilerest Ave., .272-0007 " Your Leader In Service" Buy any Woods or Irons & receive who will attend Trenton State College s w ING CARDS. YOUR DISCOUNT IS IN THE CARDS! : Union, Somerset, Middlesex and FREE 1 dozen golf balls. Draw an ace...get 30% off! &GET1 FREE A picture card...20% off. Essex Counties _ OFF FH clubs or more & Get Two through ten...10% off. 20% OFF PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES You're sure to save! Now with over 30 expert technicians serving you and Now thru 6/15/89 ••With this Ad The amount Is in the luck of the draw! Offer good thru June 17th . i'J.1. Any Purchase of your neighbors 24 hours a day 'Good Only On Men's Items. Not good on, •. ,iTV. o Items already on. sale or previously purchasea, .•.-,•,.- $5.00 or more o WN e specialize in all .'blub repairs. "O °w.featurmg all melel wood s with coupon * EXP. July; 3 :y Urn MacArthur^Rarikin refimshing. ^'~^.£'™; '*.".• '.. Sec Our ^election of: Sand & Water 'Toys o7.1 MARTIN • JEWELE The weight-loss professiotutfs. v 256 East Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Bubble Wands - Butterfly & Fish Nets - I ' Y o"lT R•••••'FFVS '6 N;; AT --^B..^--E-v-i--R--::!t-i"~N:-e-r----i--9 922 South Ave. W •..Westflel.d 12 North Avenue West, Cranford • 276-6718 Next to Rialto Theatre Doll Strollers & the newest pet "Grow A 396-81) 00- 276-9200 Open Mon., TueS;, Frl. 9:45-5:30 • Thura. 9:45-8:30 » Sat. 9:30-5:00 'Closed Wed. : •:•; ' : ; 654782O 333-7128 I
i Page A-4 Cft ANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 8,1989 Thursday, June 8,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLEIPage A-5 Commentary Viewpoint Martinelli elected president Open communication of county school board On the short end Patricia Martinelli, a member of and is a religious education teacher Rumors have been (lying for months about the proposed the Cranford Board of Education for at the O.ircb of St. Aiuie in Garwood. development of the former Beecham site on Walnut Avenue. To the Editor: the past eight years, was elected pre- Martinelli and her husband, Frank, Ever since Hartz Mountain Industries Inc. acquired the Why is it that every #eek when a services not rendered? Being a rea- sident of the Union County School are the parents of two children, property last summer there have been speculations about the holiday falls on a Monday our gar- list I know the garbage companies Boards Association at its annual din- Theresa, a senior at Cranford High bage is picked up only once during will only increase our monthl:' fee by ner meeting Monday. School, and Raymond, a sophomore. developer's intent. that week and yet we're charged the $5 or $10 and then rebate our own Martinelli has served as the local She previously worked for the New- Hartz unofficially unveiled a mall proposal in January af- same $35 fee. The garbage company money back to us. school board's representative to the ark Board of Education's accounting ter initially saying they would not seek a zone change of the doesn't pick up twice as many grass As an alternative why can't the county association for the past five d'vision. research-office area. This week representatives of the major clippings bags on Thursday in order garbage companies alternate the years and has been the vice president real estate developer revealed shnilar plans including retail to even out the services that we have pick-up days with the other commun- the past two years. She was president Citizen institute stores but with restrictions. contracted for and are forced to pay ities 'hat they service so that Cran- of the Cranford school board in 1987. for. ford is not always year in and year The county school boards associa- delegate picked We thank Walter Smith, Hartz property development vice In a calendar year there are at out on the short end of the stick? tion provides a forum for sharing in- president, attorney David Hughes and planning consultant least six Mondays when our garbage JimCokelet formation and ideas and discussing Deborah Marino, daughter of Mr. Richard Coppola for outlining their new plan to us this week. is not picked up. Aren't the residents ' 3 Mohawk Dr. issues and needs. Training sessions and Mrs. Gene Marino of Casino We still are not sure if this "strip shopping area anchored by of Cranford entitled to a rebate for are held for new local board mem- Ave., has been selected to attend bers and workshops are sponsored. Girls' Citizenship Institute at Doug- a supermarket" is the developer's ultimate goal or if acquisi- Martinelli is chairman of the local tion of the much larger Hyatt Clark property is in the offing. lass College from June 12 to 16. She is Pride in our country school board's policy and finance sponsored by the Wednesday Morn- No drawing of the proposed development could be left. committees and recently was appoin- ing Club of Uranford. From our point of view-open oommunication breeds trust. To the Editor: ted chairman of the new ad hoc cur- Students, who must be high school Residents need to know what may have an adverse impact on This will be the third time I've speakers? That is an open field and riculum committee. She is the legis- juniors, are selected by their gui- lative representative for the 21st Dis- their neighborhood; township officials are charged to make written practically the identical let- unless one is within a few feet of the dance counselors based on scholar- FORENSICS CHAMP: ter after the Memorial Day celebra- reviewing stand, nothing can be trict for the New Jersey School ship, school activities and extra- decisions for the common good, both families and businesses. Boards Association and serves the Maria Dizzia, an eighth ticn is over. Will someone please heard. curricular interests. grader at Kent Place School In the weeks to come we hope to hear what all sides really state organization as a coordinator Deborah attends Union Catholic listen this time? I deplore the lack of ;. We rould not hear .Congressman. in Summit, won fifst plar.R in can accept for the good of this "community. American fbgs flying in front of Rinaldo; we could r.ot hear the DAR for training sessions for board legis- High School She is a member of the the middle school's annual homes on all national holidays and it regent speak: we could not hear the PholosbyQrosPrlca lative chairmen. National Honor Society and the forensic competition recen- gets worse every year. Other than names of our military dead; we could HOSPITALITY: Raising a toasat last Thursday'y s opep n house at Ihe Chronicle are,, from left, She has been a member of Cran- French Honor Society. She is a var- the downtown areas, flags are few not hear what we know must have dit Pt Ad , g l JJ g L M a d guests Mr. and Ms a Kut l , ford PTAs for 12 years and is legisla- sity cheerleader, an active member tly for her speech on failing editor Pat Anderson, general Janager Lee Moore and guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kutner. Below, tive chairman for the Parent Tea- in school. Petty politics and far between. It's a national dis- been a stirring speech by Jonathan FoForbeb s NewspaperN s presidenWilliaid illi m AndersonAd , leftlf , welcomel s reader Joe Schecteh r whilhi e salel s in peer ministry, the Big Brother-Big grace. And I'm positive that it isn't Lehner who worked so hard on the represantatives Karen Kassinpr and Jean Blurr.e look on. cher Council. She is the treasurer for Sister Program, andSADD (Students because our citizens can't afford a beautiful POW-MIA Memorial. In St. Michael's Boy Scout Troop 178 Against Driving Drunk). Business students Politics by vendetta continues to flourish in Kenilworth. flag. short, we could hear very little of the Elizabeth Shanahan, a long-time Democrat who has wor- I don't mind marching in a parade. program. Surely we can do better- receive awards ked at the polls during the primary and general elections for I did a lot of marching when I was in I'm getting weary of writing this let- 'Readasaurus' program set 20 years, was notified less than 48 hours before Tuesday's the Navy. I know they take a lot of ter every year. Mortgage leader Two business education students at voting that she was dismissed. It seems that former mayor Appreciation work and planning on the part of a Not hearing the program would not for summer at town library Steffanie Harris of Cranford was Cranford High School, Monica Cul- few people, as usual. TWs part of our breth and Randi Torres, were hon- and now Democratic municipal chairman Livio Mancino was To theEditor: be so bad if it did not appear that the top producer in April for Amer- Memorial Day celebration is handled common courtesy has all but disap- iSource Financial Corp. of Union. She ored as outstanding business stu- upset that her husband was running for a county committee I wish to take this opportunity to Cranford Library invites township during the, summer program. For dents at the annupl awards program It was God's will that Joe Griffin very well; we even have people lining peared along with many of oiir na- every hour participants read, chil- led the company with $2.5 million in express my sincere appreciation for the sidewalks to watch despite the children to enjoy reading again this sponsored by The Berkeley Schools. seat against Mancino's slate and had campaign posters for and I were spared when our ship the tional values. Why cannot the chil- summer by participating in the li- dren will receive a dinosaur bone to mortgage loans. This was the third being chosen grand marshal of the heavy cruiser Camberra, was hit on exodus to the shore and other points. dren be disciplined? Why must the Two students were selected at each the independent council slate on their property. Cranford Memorial Day parade. It 1 brary's reading program, "Summer be collected in a larg° ccntainer and time in four months that she led the October 13,1944. Then we get to Memorial Fie!. ' for parents and cliildren continue to talk company. high school in Union, Middlesex and County election officials say it's routine to dismiss rebels, rt&ti indeed an honor and privilege to of the Readasaurus." counted at the end of each day. The Monmcuth counties. Again, my sincere thanks to the the program-every year since we've even during the prayers? Are the totals will be recorded on the tote with or without a cause, but to replace a woman with 20 years be selected. Having grown up in lived in this town it's been somewhat Youngsters may register for the Memorial Day committee for includ- children aware of the reason for the program starting June 12 in the li- board. of experience because of her husband's opinion, is just plain Cranford, I believe tills honor is the of a disaster. We never have a decent overall event? It would not seem so to highlight of my life and my family's j ing me in their program. brary. They will receive a reading petty. Robert P. Greco sound system. If we had enough observe them. Also during the summer, a dino- and I am very proud to receive this speakers, we could drown out thr dis- record folder to keep track of the saur egg, which has been found by recognition. 391 South Avenue This should be a solemn and inspir- number of hours.they.spertd reading respectful children and their parents ing day. We should be quiet long Mia .nhildren's librarians, may be who insist upon acting as if the whole as well as a dinosaur treat. In keep- seen and watched as it eventually enough to honor those who fought for ing with the theme of the program, thing is a large picnic. Then we could this country and what they believed hatches by the conclusion of the Calendar of meetings hear the speakers and enjoy the pro- each participate will have his or her "Summer ot the Readasaurus" pro- in; Without them, we would not have name on a dimjaur footprint that gram. And if we have to have attrac- the freedom we enjoy today. As I've gram on Aug. 23. Monday, June 12 The ethics ordinance tions for the children such as the each will decorate to hang on the li- Wednesday, June 14 said before and I repeat, let us all brary wall. In order for their reading time to 7:30 p.m. Downtown Management To the Editor: Army tank, why not put it some- consider if we might be contributing Corp. .Municipal Building 8 p.m. Kenilworth Board of Ad- The children's librarians have a count, youngsters must bring their justment, Borough Hall On May 25, the Chronicle ran a For the record: I am not a re- where on Central Avenue or away to the decline of pride in our country time folders to the library as often as 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Educa- from the crowd so their noise would large dinosaur bone tote board on story revealing the reactions of our gistered Republican; I am not a re- that has caused other countries which they will ksep a rocord of the they can before the cutoff date of tion workshop, Lincoln School five commissioners to a proposed not be so disturbing to others? throughout history to perish. 8 p.m. Kenilworth Doard of Educa- gistered Democrat; I am not now, amount of time that all children have Aug. 18. A party will be held for all Monday, June 19 ethics ordinance. nor have I ever been an employee of Must we continue to do the same Mavis Serafin read or listened to books read to them participants on Aug. 23. tiong, Harding School Commissioner Vince Brinkerhoff tilings every year? And can't we af- 8 p. oi. Kenilworth Borough Council 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Educa- Hartz Mountain Industries; I am not 416 North Union Avenue tion, Lincoln School stated, "Who would be on this su- now, nor have I ever been married to, ford a decent sound system with loud CLEARAls workshop, Municipal Building preme court?...If anyone will sit in or employed by, or done business Chamber re eases winning recipes from town bake-off judgment; of me it will be a jury of my with anyone in tike LaCorte, Aschen- Tuesday, June 13 peers." This dictate defeats the in- pans. Whip the cream until soft peaks Note: Do not substitute sweetened ing ingredients; mix until well blen- 8 p.m. Cranford Township Commit- bach, Vollero, Nordstrom, Force or Dozens of cooks entered theirlpe- Tuesday, June 20 tent of this or any other ethics ordin- Brinkerhoff families. And I have appear. Set aside in fridge. Beat condensed milk for evaporated milk; • ded and pour into gf eased ;13:by-3- tee, Municipal Puilding Proud of class cialjties in Cranford's first bakjfoff /;; 7:30 p.m. Cranford Township ance. If Mr. Brinkerhoff's attitude is never managed or contributed to the eggs, when lemon colored start, ad- inch
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\ • ••((• Thursday, June 8,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 Page A4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 8,1989 'Fiddler' gives grand finale to CDC's 70th season At the cinema... ByM.C.CHERESS Stan Nathanson as Tevye leads tho entertaining. cher Lazer (Edward Lewis), .Kyra Ann Fedash is. bride Gallagher-Smiertka bridal It's been a super year at Cranford talented local company in a spirited The familiar story is set in an era Tzeitel's rejected suitor. About 11 'Renegades' Dramatic Club and as befits any suc- presentation of the well loved musi- and place far from here yet the cui> feet tall, Fruma Sarah literally do- cessful season, there should be a cal tale, from the lively opening filets are tuneless. Just as Tevye and minates the stage with floating By ROSEANNE PADDOCK is born. Does this sound familiar? SPECTRUM I of Christopher Michalski held May 20 in Delaware grand finale. The current production, number, "Tradition," through the Golde (Marilyn Vice) do, we want robes, flitting movements and pron- In the past few years cop-buddy Also familiar are the extended car "Fiddler on the Roof," fits the bill. parting rendition of "Anataevka," more for our children than we had. ouncements of dire consequences if movies have offered a variety of chases, shoot-outs with a mind- Terry Shiiertka, daughter of Mr. Mazeltovl the play is engrossing, moving and combinations! white-black, young- boggling array of semi-automatic Kyra Aim Fedash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smiertka of Wil- But what we want is not dways what Tzeitel dareswed her Lszar. and Mrs. John Fedash of Cranford, f..ukes them happy or what the fates Once again lighting, scenery and old, American-Russian, goofy- weapons, and the steady stream of mington, Del., was married on May serious, and recently, cop-dog. tasteless Indian jokes. and Christopher Michalski of Mon- 20 to Jerry Gallagher of Bear, Del., have in store for them. costuming are top notch-a joy to Susan Swinton has nuptials treal, Canada, son of Alina Michalski Kant re-elected president Daughter TzeitePs (Mary O'Brien watch. And the songs-who couldn't "Renegades" is a cop-American In- The focus of "Renegades" is ac- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher dian team, an update of the venera- tion, especially when the mob is on of Poland and the late Marian Mi- of 68 Fourth Aye., Garwood. .Greeley) choice of a poor tailor as relate to Sheldon Harnick's lyrics in chalski, were married on March 11. of N.j • Music Educators her husband is certainly not suitable "If I Were a Rich Man" or to the ble Lone Ranger and Tcnto. tb"? scene. The current uniform for at Trinity Episcopal Church Keifer Sutherland ("Young The ceremony took place at Saints The ceremony was performed by Clarisse Ktht of Cranford has been to her parents or to Yento (Linda beautiful "Sunrise, Sunset"? Cer- these fellows seems to be a Colom- Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox the Rev. Tony Shellic at St. Anthony sey, the oldest and largest organiza- Gluditta), the village's intrepid tainly the appreciative audience in a Guns") plays Buster McHenry, a bian ponytail and a double-breasted The marriage of Susan Catherine re-elected president of the Music Church in Elizabeth with the Right of Padua Church in Wilmington. A Educators Association of New Jer- tion for indspendent piano teachers matchmaker. packed house opening night were Philadelphia cop who bumps into suit. The final showdown between all Swinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Emil Minkovich officiating. A papal blessing was bestowed on the in New Jersey. The MEA offer« com- A highlight Of the evening's staging swept along and the touching presen- Hank Storm (Lou Diamond Phillips the players delivers enough fire- Daniel Swinton of 108 Hampton St., to reception followed at the Town and couple. A reception followed at the petitions, auditions, student recitals, is a dream sequence in which Tevye tation of "Sabbath Prayer" brought of "La Bamba" and "Stand and De- power to keep most action fans ha- Brayton Lee Robinson, son of Mr. Campus in Union. Hellenic Community Center in Wil- concerts, master classes and mon- must convince his very traditional a reverent hush to the theater. liver") during a mob diamond heist. ppy. and Mrs. Robert J. Robinson Jr. of The bride was given in marriage mington. , '•".•;•. thly lectures. spouse that it's permissible for A toast, "L'Chalm-to Life," to the Their escape route takes the The only memorable penormance York, Pa., took place on April 2 at by her father. I .aura Fedash of Cran- A graduate of Columbia Univer- Tzeitel to marry Motel (Maurice J. Cranford Dramatic Club in its 70th thieves (which include undercover belongs to Floyd Westerman as Red Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. ford, sister of the bride, was the maid Lori Smiertka of Middletown, Del., sity, Mrs. Kant holds bachelor's and Mcran Jr.). In his dream Grandma Buster) through an American Indian Crow, the heroic Lakota medicine the bride's) sister-in-lpw, was the anniversary year. The company .Samuel E. Purdy performed the dou- of honor. The bridesmaids were Anna master's degrees in psychology, mu- Tzeitel appears and insists on Motel brings joy to so many; may they art museum. In an amazing display man. His unforgettable face belongs ble-ring ceremony. Michalski Try bus, sister of the maid of honor and serving as sic and pedagogy. A member of the for her namesake. Yet Golde is net of appreciation for art history the ' on Mount Rushmore, The few scenes bridesmaids were Beth Anne Ander- "live long and prosper." A reception followed at the Echo bridegroom, Karen Benno of East executive board of the MEA for convinced until the shade of Fruma "Fiddler" will play Fridays and lead heavy steals the "sacred lance" in which he appears give credibility Lake Country Club. Brunswick, Maria Cueto of Weehau- son, Tracy Golawszewski and Cheryl many years, Mrs. Kant has been in Sarah appears. Janice Lynn plays of the Lakota Sioux tribe. Hank, to a thin story line. Price. Jamie Gallagher, the bride- Saturdays through Juiie 17 plus this The bride was escorted by her ken, and Yolanda Czerhoniak of Sus- charge of student recitals as well as the spector, late wife of the rich but- Sunday. Call 276-7611. whose fairUy minutes before donated For fans of the original "masked mother and father. Attending the sex. groom's niece, was flower girl. coordinator of auditions, with re- the ancient relic, vows to secure its man and his faithful Indian compan- bride was Debra Feder of Yardley, Curtis Pruder was the best man. sponsibility for more than 1,200 stu- return. ion," rest easy, the Lone Ranger and Janusz Gorski of Montreal served Mr. and Mrs. Michalski Pa. Lauren R. Robinson of York, Pa., as best man. Ushers were John Try- The ushers included James Gal- Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher dents in five colleges. Violinist to perform at orchestra tea Buster wants the mob boss and Tonto are still tha best. The R rating daughter of the bridegroom, snrved bus and Derek Trybus of Mapewood, Store as a part-time pharmacist. lagher and Steven Smiertka, broth- In addition to maintaining a pri- Hank wants the lanee~-a partnership indicates violence and language. as flower girl. ers of the bridal couple, and Andy The Westfield Symphony Orches- Winograd, who has been concert- Edward Suminski of Quebec and The bridegroom completed his a graduate of David Brearley High vate piano studio, Mrs. Kant was also tra Guild will present wiolinst Peter master of the Westfield Symphony Robert Robinson Jr. was his son's Leszek Sekunda of Montreal. education in Poland and did his ap- West; : • . . 7. ,..,;•.. music therapist for the Daughters of best man. The groomsmen were Dan- School and received bachelor's and Winograd at an afternoon tea on June Orchestra for six years, was awar- Local trio headlines Jewish concert The bride is a 1961 graduate of prenticeship in the art of jewelry de- Mrs. Gallagher, who holds a bache- master's degrees in economics from Miriam Home for the Aged in Clifton. 14 at Rose Cottage, the Westfield ded second prize at the Naumburg iel Scott Swinton of Linden, the Mrs. resides in Cranford with her Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Cranford High School and a 1086 gra- sign and craftsmanship in Montreal. lor's degree in human resources the University of Delaware. home of Kate Bauer. International Violin Competition last The Hester Street Troupe, which is The free concerts will continue on bride's brother, and James E. La- duate of Rutgers College of Phar- He is self-employed in jewelry busi- from the University of Delaware, is husband, Fred, associate director of based in Cranford, will perform at wrence of Avenel, brother-in-law of year and made his Carnegie Hall de- Wednesdays through Aug. 30. Au- Co.,Newtown,Pa. macy in Piscataway. She had been ness. employed as a social worker. Her The couple is residing in Bear, Columbia University Office of but with the Westfield Symphony in Jewish Heritage Night, the opening the bride. William Schricker of Science and Technology Develop- dience members are invited to bring The bridegroom, whu is related to employed by the Schering Corp. in After a twe-week honeymoon in husband is a budget analyst for theDel., following a wedding trip to .Ja- Resident second 1987. concert Li the Summer Arts Festival chairs or blankets on which to sit. In Chappaqua, N.Y., nephew of the the Hershey family of Hershey Cho- Kenilworth as a clinical manu^ctur- Hawaii, the couple is residing in state government cf Delawara He is maica. Clarisse Kant ment. at Echo Lake Park, on June 14 from bride, was the ring bearer. museum contest The tea is an event designed to en- ths event of rain, the concert will colates, is a graduate of York Subur- ing specialist and by Baron's Drug Montreal. courage area residents to become 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. take place at the Trailside Nature The bride, who is known as Toodie, ban High School and York College of The trio features Jay and Alan attended Cranford schools and gra- Haydu-Moran engagement told Library displaying crafts from CHS Ellen Hess of Cranford was the guild members and subscribers. Call and Science Center in the Watchung Pennsylvania, He was a partner in runner-up in a commemorative cloth 232-9400 for the details. Sweifach and Jim Bazewicz, all of Reservation. duated from the American School in Bay Marketing Irtc. in Bucks County, Kathryn Meyer is married Cranford Library display cases ing with hand-decorated covers, Cranford, in a variety of Yiddish, London and the Maryland Institute competition sponsored by the New- Pa., and now is a manufacturer's re- Mr. and Mrs. John Haydu of Gar- this month are featuring arts and handbuilt clay forms, wheel thrown ark Museum. Her entry was on exhi- Klezmer, Hebrew and English songs. College of Art in Baltimore. She was presentative for the Elmark Com- wood announce, the engagement.of crafts from Cianford High School. forms, plastic sculptures, copper re- Basket making the founder and president of Swinton- to Mark Orsborn Mallard their daughter,; Jennifer Anne, to bit at the museum last month. pany of Bucks County. Roswell (Ga.) Presbyterian Included are basketry, bookbind- pousse, copper enameling, cloissone The competition was held to cele- Blake Design Studio in Baltimore Following a wedding trip to St, Robert F. Moran Jn, son of Mr. and enameling and metal fabrication. class tonight PTA president to attend convention aim now is manager of production Church was the setting for the June 3 brate the museum's grand reopening Martin in the West Indies, the couple Mrs. Moran of Berkeley Heights. Auction to aid There are also samples of on-loom program, charity toward all children services at Compendium Publishing wedding of Kathryn Hodges Meyer, Miss Haydu, a 1986 graduate of this coming November. The museum Pamela Janus of Arkansas, who Susan Her ley, Walnut Avenue reside in Churchville, Pa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William weaving including Inkle town weav- is having a commemorative cloth School PTA piesident, will attend the and increased membership. David Brearley High School, will en- ing and card weaving. has conducted workshops on basket Harold Meyer of 313 N. Union Ave., Cancer Society printed based on the winning design. making across the country, is pre- national PTA convention in Atlanta, Mrs. Healey's airfare will be paid ter her senior year at Elizabeth Vacations, jewelry, a car, art work The display, arranged by Jose- by Viking Fleet Inc. of New York, a Births and Ma/k Orsborn Mallard. The General Medical Center School of senting a class from 7 to 10 tonight at Ga. on June 19 to accept the Advo- bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and and furs are several of the items to be phine Harris, art instructor at the cates for Children Award. trucking and courier service owned Nursing. She is employed part time high school, can be seen until June 28. the Washington Rock Girl Scout Cheryl and Tom Ruimaycr of 624 of Cranford and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Cyrus S. Mallard Jr. of Roswell. auctioned tomorrow to benefit the Choir triumphs Council, 201 Grove St., Wtstfield. She Walnut Avenue PTA was chosen by Stephen and Marianne Stiansen of Riverside Dr. announce the birth of a Bevacqua of Parsippany. Joseph Ru- at Overlcok Hospital and Elizabeth American Cancer Society, Union Walnut Ave., parents of three chil- The bridegroom's father perfor- General Medical Center. will show how to weave a melon the outstanding unit in New Jersey daughter, Carla Anne, on April 30. sso of Roselle Park is the great- med the ceremony, which was fol- County unit. Walnut PTA The Kent Place School "minising- shaped basket. because of its varied cultural arts dren. She joins a brother, Craig Thomas, grandfather. lowed by a reception at Naylor Hall Mr: Moran, a 1983 graduate of St. The seventh annual service auction ers" won first place in the middle Other expenses are being subsi- Barbara and John Scott of Wood- Joseph's High School in Metuchen, school category at a choral music Jaius also will give / lesson in \Vi. Grandparents ere Anne and in Roswell, will take place at the Westfield installs officers making a round basket on June 15 at dized in part of the state and local Jerry Trotte and Wanda and Tedbury are the parents of their first attended Union County College and is Community Players Theater, 1000 festival last month at Busch Gardens 'Fiddler'benefit PTAs. Martha L. Meyer of Cranford was a police of ficer with the Union County the same time. The melon basket Rutmayer, all of Cranford. child, Katherine Leigh, born on May the maid of honor for her sister. The North Ave. at 7:30p.m. ' The installation of Walnut Avenue in Virginia. Members of the choir in- 30 at Underwood Hospital, Wood- Police Department. School PTA officers was held on Miy clude Mandy Crane and Maria Dizzia class will be repeated on June 20. Call Tickets are still available for the Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carven of bridesmaids were Mary Bennett of Other items include dinners, de- 923-0152. June 15 performance at 8 p.m. of bury. The grandparents are Betty The couple plans an October 1990 signer rugs, a weekend for two in 24 prio. to the annual third grade of Cranford. Locust Ave., Garwood, are the par- Charlotte, N.C., Beth Bright, Miriam wedding. "Fiddler on the Roof" presented by ents of their first child, Cliristopher and Larry Rogers of Cranford and Napier and Jennifer Zanders, all of Miss Haydu, Mr. Moran Ocean City, Md., tickets to Devils spring concert. The ensemble also earned the se- Daily Eartlln, M«tlne4 $3.00 Chevelle Club the Cranford Dramatic Club to bene- Sat. A Sun. First Show Only Ryan, born May 14 at St. Barnabas Dot Scott of Glassboro. Atlanta. and Nets games and more. Tickets Tho officers are: Susan Healey, cond highest score in the overall Jennifer Margherito was born on president; Joanne McFadden, first competition, which also included fit the Choral Art Society of N.J. Yueidiy All Day $3.00 Medical Center. Grandparents are G. Scott Parker of Atlanta was the are $15 and seating is limited. Call slates meet here Tickets at $10 will be available at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drozd of Con- May 20 to Robert and Gloria Margh- best man. The groomsmen were Bill 354-7373 for a reservation. vice president; Dianne Schmitt, se- high school groups. erito of 8 Omaha Dr. She is the Floraphiles choose slate of officers cond vice president; Joan Melvin, door and include refreshments. Call vent Stetion and Mary Corven of Meyer of Cranford, the bride's The Garden State Chevelle Club of 276-7071 or 322-7558 for reservations. Kiawah Island, S.C. granddaughter of Julio and Sonia Co- brother, Matt Avera and Scott Smith, Terry flume, chairman of theto the clay courts on Springfield Ave. third vice president; Maureen An- New Jersey will have its sixth annual tarello of Elizabeth and Philip Barn dance set derson, recording secretary; Patri- Flea market Cdl Jillian Marie Bevacqua was bom both of Atlanta. and Joe Rutkowski of Floraphile Garden Club's nominat- Annual flowers have been planted at "Super Street Meet" auto show and Oak Knoll honors Margherito of Brooksville, Fla. Charlotte. Kathryn Mallard ing committee, lias announced the the sign post and a test planting of at Westfield ¥ cia Ames, corresponding secretary; The Cranford United Methodist swap meet at Union County College Theater on May 16 to Joseph and Patricia Be- Maternal great-grandparents are Linda Kulik, treasurer; and Anna The bride, who is a graduate of of Technology. He is employed by slate of officers for the club's upcom- Siberian Iris near the river is being Women will hold an indoor flea mar- on Sunday. More than 300 show cars Cranford residents on the honor vacqua of Denvil'3. She is their first Victor and Gloria Morado of Eli- The Westfield Y will sponsor a barn May McKay, teacher representative. ket from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 17 in For Listings child. Grandparents are \nne Russo Cranford High School and Furman Tecliriology Park-Atlanta in Nor-ing 40th year. observed. An overall design for the are expected along with many swap roll at Oak Knoll School include se- zabeth. University, is employed by Wheat, cross, Ga. Miriam Moody will be president, dance on June 17 from 8 to 10 p.m. Randolph Hall of the church'. meet vendors. venth grader Anne B'.stabrooks and First Securities Inc. of Atlanta. Her . The newlyweds will reside in Dun- Betty Hicks vice president, Dorothy park area is being developed by Rich Paslo^sky, a professional pre- Carnival set Proceeds will support the Cranford The event will benefit the burn cen- junior Anne Pidgeon, first honor roll, Koehler treasurer and Dorothy Gross Mary Nevalls, civic chairman, senter and dance instructor, will be tJ.M.W.'s budget. Table space is ter of Saint Barnabas Medical Cen- husband graduated .from.. Roswell woody, Ga., following a wedding trip ; : ; and seventh grader Katherine Lyons High School and the Georgia Institute to Sea Island, Ga." .; • •;• secretary.- '• • • • < • • • together with Frank D'Antonio, thecaller. •'•' at St. Michael's available to church members. ter. Call 964-0184 for more informa- and senior Jennifer Reeves, second The club, whose local projects in- director of parks and recreation. Tickets are on sale at the main tion. . honor roll. clude spring plantings at the First The current season's activity will desk of tho Y, 220 Clark St., West- A children's carnival will take Four Seasons to tour rose garden field. place from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday on THE. Aid Squad building, will focus this conclude tomorrow with the club's the grounds of St. Michael's School. Before adjourning for the summer, variety of annuals at the Mayor's year on developing plans for the for- annual picnic at the home of Betty SPECIAL the Four Seasons Garden Club will Corner. • • . mer Girl Scout house area adjacent Bruhaker. Edith Marek is co-hostess. ORATORY GRADUATE Activities will include rides, games, tour the rose garden and have a pic-" The following officers were instal- Brian Meade of Cranford, son cf prizes, refreshments and balloons. In nic at Colonial Park in Somerset on led recentlb byy Helen Rzsma: Linda Schultz, graduated on June 3 the event of rain, the carnival will be Father's Day from Oratory Catholic Prep School. held indoors. Tuesday. A business meeting will fol- Louise Saal president, Dorothy PTC elects Mattis president CHANh'ORD low at Mary Orazi's home at 8:30 McCoy vice president, Lorraine NJ. Buffet P.m. ; Kiernan treasurer, Joan Essig corre- NJ.'S OWN BIG APPLE Sarvod Noon til 7 PM The club's horticulture committee sponding secretary, Mary Giordano Carol Mattis was installed as pre- surer. Joart Melvin, principal at Wal- Now Appearing In Our Lounge _ ' Featuring: < ____ last week completed the planting of a recording secretary and Joan Ma- sident of the Cranford Parent Tea- SHRIMP. CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL > loney second vice president. cher Council on June 1. nut Avenue School, was th* installing "STEPPING OUT" ROAST PORK • BEEF STROGANOFF« Lunch BAKED HAM • LOBSTER TWE3MIDQR Dine Out Gisele Knoepfei was installed as a Other officers include Margaret officer. The position of first vice pre- Coming June 14th Bus tri$> slated member at the May meeting. Bracuto, second vice president; Lore sident will be filled later. Dinner "The James Boys" CHSff CAMVlBt Cocktails ROAST TURKEY AND ROAST BEEF to Kutztpwn Fair Dorningcr, recording secretary; A luncheon for Zionebelle Ondrey, AND Party at Meeker Carol Dittmar, corresponding secre- outgoing president, was held recently SANQUET FMIU7SE3, . AN ABUNDANCE Or OTHER DELICACIES! with. The Union County Regional Adult tary, and Linda Bribiesca, trea- at Cortina restaurant. A Special Day.... k Weddings • Showers PLUS '. School will sponsor a bus trip on July The Meeker Avenue Tenants Asso- Dinners A SUMPTUOUS DESSERT TABLE AND BEVERAGE 1 to the Kutzt^wn Fair in Pennsyl- ciation will hold a card party on June 20-800 Persons vania. 22. The tenants at the senior citizens Father's Day A bus will leave from Jonathan s* 272-4700 CSS ; housing complex are planning a July Open 2 PM — S PM this Sunday Dayton High School in Springfield at 4th picnic wife music by Joe Gatto. A At Parkway Exit 136 » Cranford 8:30 a.m. The cost is $20. The fair will f&ur-piece band will entertain at the feature Pennsylvania Dutrti crafts association's 10th anniversary dinner and foods. Call Mancyanne Kopp, on Aug. 13. pg in the finest 376-6300, for reservations. N&rthevn liallais Cueisane This weekly column is devoted with setvice and atsnos- to shoring with you, our readers the different Iseagram's VO pherc "Fi* lor a King." kinds of delightful, delicious «uisine in our area. KESSLER FUND-RAISER: Enjoying a light moment at the E plus $3.00, ^Hiram Walkeri g CAFE PRIMAVERA recent fund-raising dinner for Kessler Institute for Rehabilita- IMFG $ f^Root Beer Sohnappsi „ Reservations Encouraged HIGHWOOD PLAZA, JFK BLVD. tion in West Orange are, from left, Robin Kessler-Pike of Kil- Rebatei.75Ltr 750 ml EfB WITH SOMERSET, NJ, lingston, Vt., Jerome Kessler of Cranford, son of the founder plus $2 rebate . / A of the institute, and Mrs. Richard Kessler of Arlington, Va. SPECIAL G3UEBT 201-828-4088 The besl kept secret in Somerset is Cafe Primavera. Located In a small, 28 NORTH AVENUE W » CRANFOBP TOIV1MV partially hidden mall across from tho larger Rutgers Plaza Mall on Somerset Heritage Dancers at Miller-Cory and Easton Ave. Its secret won't be kept for long. CO8VIWELL This small but outstanding Italian restaurant has been in existence for The final weekly program at the lace House and for colonial reinact- 3 years under the direction ofJohn Bellavia, with the help of his wife Rica, Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 ments. The dsneemaster, Dick sister Lucy Durovlch and Lucy's hushand John. It's a truly family run Meyers of Cranford, has more than THE YOUNG business that caters to families, couples, and small parties of people who Mountain Ave., Westfield, will be 25 years of experience in the country f*Peachtree SchnappT ENJCVeOOD iiHSES- enjoy a variety of Italian cooking. They strive to make your dining ex- held Sunday from 2-5 p.m. The Heri- Sambuca RUMBLERS perience an enjoyable one. . • dance field and has been instructing 1 Smirnoff Lucy told us that most of their customers are regulars, we went early tage Dancers will present a program square dancing and heritage dancing : Vodka $4 Romana 3 J™?'_ " In the evening and by the time we wore getting ready to leave there were of authentic period dances. Perform- since 1957. 11.75 Ur J 730 ml'- several groups of parties waiting to be seated. . ing in 18th contury costume, they will Everything is made with fresh Ingredients, from their beef, chicken and recreate dances of the Colonial era. 99 seafood entrees (15 In all) to their nome made pasta dishes. And just as Hospital officers Important all of the entrees are affordably priced. The dances will include contradan- TI:E£ESTARJRATINGINTHENEIVYORKTIMBS Cafe Primavera has a green'and white canopy over the service bar that ces, quadrilles and square dancing. houses the large pasta making machine. Behind the sorvico bar, visible James Masterson of Cranford has - Enjoy 'gourmet., Continental Cuisine, to the diners, are multi-colored pasta hanging from racks. The tables are The Heritage Dancers neve presen- been elected president of the board of along with excellence in service and atmosphere atB:OOPM brightly colored ceramic tile, decorated with small candles and dark green ted programs at the Morristown Na- directors at Union Hospital. Dr. Mi- LIVE IN CONCERT MAIN OR BHINH cloth napkins. Decorations were kept to a minimum In the basic white tional Historic Park, Gateway Na- chael Beams and Wesley Philo, also In The Conoart Tbnt — $81 Reasrved Beats dining room, with a few hanging plants and framed pictures of Italy. of Cranford, were re-elected to the KorbeS Brut Paul Great Western Weddings Everything seemed so clean, crisp and attractive. tional Park, Newark Museum, Wal- June SB at BsOO PM • $1B Lawn Area "' In lieu of an appetizer we shared a whole order of fettuccinl carbonara, board. RAIN OH SHINE or Xtra Dr Brut or Xtra Dry 0;ir Miuviihs ' ! 1 Rose Business Functions \ fettucclni served with saut9ed bacon and garlic In a spicy cream sauce, In The Field — Advance Tickets: $&Q • Doy of Show: $25 . $ 99 All Day Sc.iiiniirs for $6,95. Next came the house salad with a vinaigrette dressing. After 14 Liter Ibnqud. Fiicilitics \ the salad we wondered how we could ever finish our entrees. My compa-. < Atlock. Flower Farm TICKETS in Serve '(00 nlon ordered veal genovese, veai and eggplant in a delicious red sauce Mouton Cadet Sonoma Vineyards Partager Blanc I'inrly Bird Dinner topped with mozzarWIa cheese, for SI 4.95. A aide order of pasta accom- i jRad Table Wine Sund'.iy-I'riduy panied the entree. I ordered one of the blackboard specials, shrimp In Red or White Special Prices NOW! a basil and cream sauce served over a bed of fettuccinl. We gusssed right, 99 Lunch :ind Dimiur we couldn't finish everything and had to ask fora doggie bag. •1750. nil Served Daily Despite all of this, we had to try the home made Italian Ice cream. One • For Tickeis Call: of our waitresses (we had two, all the girls help one another) Informed I Waterloo Village Box Office us that Italian Ice cream Is similar to regular but a bit more, creamy. Our Live Music iind Dancing (201) 347-4700 or For Tickets Call:' WARM BEER OFF TffE£L00R SPECIAL choices were gelato prulglr.a(chocolatt- with nuts) and strawberry. It's Waterloo Village Box Office ' & Saturday livc.iin-s amazing how there Is always room for ice cream. We ended the everting v Watneys Schaefer Budwelser TOY AND SPOBTB WAREHOUSE, SOUNO.A-BAMA, mT ... (&6i).347'470O.0. Labatts „ with a cup of cappuccino. , Red Barrel Ala 24-12 oi. C«no Rag or Light CHEAP rHRIUB. JACKS MUSIC. Stanhope, New Jersey Blue or Ale I THINGS FROM ENGLAND, AND MOfiE Now the best kept secret Is outl Cafe Primavera Is definitely guilty of _ SelBcc _ 24-12 ox. bolllit 24-17.OZ, Cans (Take 1-80 Co Exib 25 TOY AND SPOPTS WiBeHDUSB. S0UNO.A.BAMH, CALL-FOR-TIX - (201) 507-8800 large portions, affordable prices, delicious home made Italian food serv- 1 Stanhope, New Jersey CHEAP THW.LS. JACK'S MUSIC. J «1Bi« S1A1 • (212) 307-7171 and Follow Signs) ed°n a comfortable setting. ,; ,,,,.,, , , THINGS f BOM ENCILAND. AN!) MOPB (Take 1-80 to Exit 25 Ctih OP Cliarg* Only ~ Cafe Primavera is open seven days a week, with take out service C'l-L-cnRiTix^ taO-11 50^8900 ::;; —-""-• VS312) 307^7171 -arid Follow Signs)-- «ES£l50O5S£? -available. U'doesflot-haye llquo^ncensejaut you^an bring your own spirits. Caah or Ctiif«i Only » • 2 North Avenue • Garwood • 789-0525 I . N« MM,' "Everything for the English Style Ns P»non»l Chaekt Aetiaetad l! : Ni (•»». tlttliii (Mlanii Mt'i Nlmult, «i> alciMI pirmltttf. 5-: : y..:.-;. Mon-Sat 9 am to 10'pm * Sunday T to 8:30 ••;"' ••:-, * 469-2522 Brouoht to voM kV thi W»tifl«B foundltlon fai* thi Artt t«d HKC-' Thi* column Is dciignad to acquaint our rMdcrs with dining spot* in the area, ,M r SSISall'i wine8 «nd«ntJii I'I i •*•/"•»8 6/10/1win?! l"l •Iffl?1 • ' " >«lYl»f im•I'l'lli'iViiiiijo nam1 i ai'/II oJl ensi' ftin IV'i ai c«fry'I 'ill', I'iI 'neiivei 'I I'11 Iy Avntlnblo'l'" ril'", 1nt' hI wianmn' n ^i>' ''hn Viinoi ol WaUHso i> • Nctioi.«: Hiaconc SIM in'Allamuchy Mountain Bttta P«rk^ Adniniumij by thi. '<• Flower and H&rb Garden" (You tttt uii itvtfw tvillrtlt M pnnliitii.• 1 o DtOi nv i,, :,;- NWjDmiaion ol Pwki and PorMtiy . ••'••,'.'. k Is not Intended o« a critique. •M ii'iuoittiiKKiMR nviiMiiDii' , Mflim, ntav limittii«m|ilB».'Noi leshoiisilile \t>i ivno ntrms Thkl 1714 Easton Avenue, Somerset, NJ. (exit 6 of IRl. 287) 500 Varieties Perennials, Herbs ,"" .tx Brought t& you by tl,;\WiMrle« rtiinditlon for th« Art« «iid/J 'Hi'.nuiinirnuiuirt. yuIHIRmI hn numoMiori litHHMJ ol purchssn. Tho pticesln this nfl nin sol liv Dinilrt'SS Everlastings from A-Z Topiary — Planters, Pots Tug Village ol'WmirlMJ n s Milmi, .1 Hutonc Bite in Allamueny Mountun Stan Park Adtimiitertu by tin | nnrll mnmnv mimill I ho nvdllnhlo m othnr incnlionr., ... •-••. \/NJDiviiienolParkianuPoraitry •'.• , ', : Terra Cotta and Lead Ornaments I CANAL RD., SOMERSET - 356-3373 Vnluablo.Coupon .Prices Good Thru 6/10/89
: Page A-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 8,1989 Thuisday, June 8,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE P«ge A-ll Obituaries Residents question developer's credibility about center ByMlKEVALKYS the meeting by Sunny Acres member termediary." Smith said Friday according to Cranford Planning Bernardine Town Members of Residents Against the Loretta Smith because he knew De- Capece has "no function In Cranford Board attorney James Keefe. He said Rev. John McHale funeral the developer could file suit to over- the Elizabeth Red Cross. : Mall, the group opposing Hartz Trolio. The law firm of which Capece for us at all." Bernardine Matlack Town, 95, of Mountain Industries Inc.'s plans for is a partner shares offices with Hartz turn a denial if evidence existed that Her husband, Frank, died in 1987.:; When asked if Hartz would take the today at St. Anne Church Cranford died last Thursday In the a shopping center on Walnut Avfc. at inSeoaucus. the decision was in some way "un- Cranford Health and Extended Care Surviving are a daughter, Berrtar-' township to ','ourt if the application to A funeral Mass is being offered to- dine Foppert of Cranford; two sons,, the Beecham site, raised concerns "I wa* asked for six months by re- reasonable." Center. over the developer's credibility in the 1 re-zone is denied, Smith said he did The Planning Board 'vill review the day at 10 a.m. in the Church of St. Francis of Chatham, Mass.; and Ri-' sidents to attend a meeting, Capece not expect the application would Anne for the Rev. John Albert Born in Philadelphia and reared in chard of Cranford; a sister, Corita wake of contradictory remarks from re-zoning plan June 21. The Township Trenton, she had lived In Elizabeth representatives of the firm over the said. "I have had nothing whatsoever reach that point. Hartz could sue the Committee must approve any zoning McHale, pastor emeritus of the Matlack of Elizabeth; 11 grandchil- to do with the plan. I was not an in- church. He died Sunday in Aiexlan for 70,years before moving to Cran- dren and 20 great-grandchildren. ; past months. township if the application is denied, change. Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, at the ford two years ago. Funeral services were held Mon- RAM spokesman Debbie Magargal age of 81. Mrs. Town was the last surviving day in the Dooley Funeral Home. questioned the developer's integrity charter member of the Catholic Wor Memorial donations may be made to after a meeting between RAM mem- McHale served as pastor' of the men's Club of Elizabeth'.and a pad1- Church of St. Anne from 1959 until his St. Joseph's School for the Blind, 537 bars and Hartz vice president of shioner of St. Genevieve's Church, Tavonia Ave., Jersey City, 07306. property development Walter M. retirement in September 1982. Pre- Elizabeth. She also was active with viously, he had served as assistant Smith Jr. to review plans for the site pastor of St. Joseph of the Palisades last week. Magargal questioned why Church, West New York, for 25 years. WilmaVest Hartz had done an about-face from a He was ordained a priest on May 26, Wilma Poempner Vest, 71, of Ken- two daughters, Diane Schoenleber of statement one of their representaives 1934, in Sacred Heart Cathedral, ilw'jrth, died last Thursday in St. Howell and Gail Jonkoski of Roselle; made after the sale of the property Newark. Barnabas Medical Center after a three brothers, Lcsiie Poempner of last year that the developer would McHule was the founding pastor brief illness. Kenilworth, Paul Poempner of Rose- i not re-zone the area for retail use. for the Monsignor John Walsh Coun- Born in Newark, she had lived in lie and Harold Poampner of Brick;; "How can you believe their credibi- cil Mil, Knights of Columbus, Gar- Kenilworth for 40 years. two sisters, Elsie Fullman of Irving- lity after that," asked Magargal. SINGERS from [MO Cranford church choirs prepare io take wood, rie had served as chaplain of Mrs. Vest was a member' of Com- ton and Margaret Diebold of High-! Hartz Mountain purchased the part in sold-out performance of John Rutter's "Requiem," the Knights of Columubus, West New munity United Methodist Church and lands; and five grandchildren. 30-acre property last year for $16.3 conducted by Rutter, in Carnegie Hall. Musicians from Calvary York, for 15 years. the American Association of Retired million according to township asses- Lutheran and First Presbyterian churches include, from left, Rev. John McHale, Funeral service were held Satur-.'; sor John Duryee. Johnson & Johnson McHale was a Catholic chaplain and grew up in East Orange, gra- Persons, Kenilworth. Mary Lou Stevens, Debbie Kyle, Evelyn Bleeke, Bill Brandt, for the New Jersey State Police from day in the Mastapeter Suburban,' had acquired the originally duated from Seton Hall College in She is survived by her husband, Roselle Park. • Joyce Owen, John Eldridge and Evelyn Lodersxedt. 1948 to 1976, retiring as senior cha- Stanley; a son, Kenneth of Roselle; 80,000-squaru-fOCt plot in 1947. It was 1930. He pursued his theological stu- later sold to the J.B. Williams Co., plain and a state police major. He dies at Immaculate Conception Se- also served as chaplain of the Gar- that subsequently enlarged the minary, Mahwah. Peter Juran property to its current size in the late wood Fire Department. Survivors include a brother, How- He had been the moderator of the Peter Juran, 74, of Garwood, died tirement many years ago. He served 1960s. Williams, a pharmaceutical ard of Palm Harbor, F!a., and a sis- manufacturer, subsequently was Union-Westfield district of the Arch- ter, Ethel Bussinger of Wappinger Friday in Rahway Hospital. in the Army during World War, i'l. diocesan Council of Catholic Men for Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in His wife, the former Stella Zydzik,: purchased by the National Biscuit RELIGION Falls, N.Y. ! Co., which allowed Williams to con- 10 years and had been a member of Garwood for the past 25 years. He survives. ' the Senate of Priests of the Arch- In lieu of flowers, the family was a parishioner of the Church of St. Funeral arrangements were by the • tinue operations at the site. J.B. Wil- diocese of Newark. He was a mem- requests donations to the Church of Anne where a funeral mass was of- Gorny & Corny Elizabeth Mortuar- liams later was sold to Beecham ber of Echo Lake Country Club. St. Anne. Funeral arrangements fered Tuesday. ies, Elizabeth. Memorial contribu- Products and a number of jobs were Shavuot celebrations begin McHale, who v/as born in Newark were by the Dooley Funeral Home. Mr. Juran had been a crane opera- tions may be made to the Garwood .SUPPORT RALLY: Assembly speaker Chuck Hardwick, left, terminated after divisions were tor with the Steel & Alloy Tank Co., First Aid Squad or the American listens as Residents Against Mall member Jim Cokelet ad- moved elsewhere. .Hartz purchased Newark, for 25 years before his re- Cancer Society. dresses crowd at rally in Mayor's Park last Thursday. Hardwick the site iast year. tonight at Temple Beth El Kathryn Scott was on hand Io speak out against proposed development. Hartz senior vice president of law The Jewish community will begin fruits. It is called the Feast of Weeks woodKathry, diend MaMurphy 31y i nScott her home, 79, o.f Gar- Surviving are u^e daughters, Mary and public affairs Mort Goldfein and Herrmann of Gillette, Peggy Burgh- Jay Schaeffer the celebration of Shavuot, the Feast because it occurs seven weeks and a Born in Flains, Pa , she lived in Ir- Former Cranford resident Jay assistant vice president of property ardt of Garwood and Monica or Brooklyn, N.Y. development Dan DeTrolio paid a of Weeks!, at sundown this evening. day after the start of Passover. This vington before moving to Garwood Plains; a son, James of Elizabeth; Schaeffer of Fanwood died Saturday RAM members not pleased The two-day holiday will continue un- 50-day period is marked by the count- two years ago. He is survived by his wue, the for- courtesy call to the Township Com- two sisters, Marie Murphy of Plains in Overlook Hospital. mer Cheiyl Sidcrakis; three daught- til sundown Saturday. ing of each Jay, in remembrance of Mrs. Scott had been a fourth-grtide Born in Newark, he had lived in mittee last year after the sale was and Mercedes Mulligan of Rahway; ers, Dawn, Stacy and Kristie, all at by Hartz plans for Beecham announced at a meeting attended by Shavuot services will take place at the Biblical practice of bringing a teacher at St. Leo's School, Irving- and six grandchildren. Cranford for 17 years before moving Temple Beth El today, tomorrow and measure of grain to the temple each ton, for 20 years, before retiring in home; his parents, William and Syl- ByMIKEVALKyS a number of residents from the A funeral Mass was offered Friday to Fanwood 14 years ago. via of Florida; and a sister, Iris Mar- petition with Cranford's revitalized Saturday at 8 p-m., and tomorrow day during this period. 1C 75. She was a member of the Home Hartz Mountain Industries Inc.'s downtown were among the issue.; Sunny Acres area. At that meeting in St. Leo's Church, Irvington. Ar- Mr. Schaeffer was a salesman tor kowitzofRockaway. last August, Goldfein told the govern- and Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m. Several traditions are associated School Association there. the Phillips Seafood Co., Point Plea- plan to rezone the Beeoham property discussed between the Hartz repre- The Friday evening service will in- rangements were by the Dooley Funeral services were conducted ing body Harb, would "use the with Shavuot today. One tradition is Mrs. Scott graduated from Miseri- Funeral Home. Memorial donations sant Beach; Previously, he had wor- on Walnut Ave tor retail stores and sentatives and the Cokelets. "Crime clude a dedication of memorial pla- the eating of dairy foods rather than cordia College, Dallas, Pa., in 1935, Monday in Menorah Chapels at Mill- an eigH- screen movie theater met is probably our biggest fear," said property as it is zoned." Goldfein may be made to the Center for Hope ked for five years as a salesman,for burn, Union. also denied Hartz had any interest in ques added during the past year to meats, a practice whose origin is un- earning a degree in nutrition. the Marshall Smoked Fish Co., with negative reaction from Resi- Jim Cokelet. He said the increase in the temple's memorial menorah. Sa- Hospice, 851 N. Broad St., Elizabeth dents Against the Mall (RAM), the the adjacent 85-acre Hyatt Clark site certain, but which has given rise to Her husband, Cormac, died in 1977. 07208. cars on the site would lead to break- turday morning services will include many imaginative explanations. One local opposition group. • ins in an area too large to be patroled which many residents fear is the next Michael Bebkowitz step in a plan by Hartz to build a re- the Yizkor, or memorial prayers. Sa- is that the study of the Torah is as Pastor from presbytery to preach RAM spokesman Debbie Magargal by Cranford police. turday also will mark the bar mitz- sweet as iriilk and honey; therefore, took the developer to task over the Smith said the shopping center gional mall in the area. The Rev. Russell C. Block, pastor- Presbyterian Center. Former Cranford rssident Michael Joan Jelieks; a son, Michael of ' Fmith last week "categorically" vah of Ayal Steinberg, son of Mr. and one eats dairy foods. A second Sha- •Bebkowitz, G3, of Piscataway died Edison; three daughters, Barbara • plans, "These plans are no different wauld have its own security force to Mrs. Reuben Steinberg. vuot tradition is a late-night study of at-large of the Elizabeth Presbytery, from what we had seen previously," denied Hartz had any interest in the will be the guest preacher at Osceola Fellowship hour will follow the May 31 in his home. Eachus of Ohio, Felicia Mellon of Ca-': patrol the area in cooperation with Shavuot is the last major holiday of the Torah, while a third is the read- service. Magargal said. "We don't want retail the police department. Hyatt site, now owned by General Presbyterian Church's 10 a.m. wor- Born in Carteret, he had lived in lifon and Cassandra DaPiazza of Motors. "This is not the first step in the Jewish religious calendar. One of ing of the Book of Ruth, the story of All are invited to attend the annual Cranford for many years before mov- on the site. The theaters will bring in Kim Cokelet expressed concern the ancestors of King David. ship service Sunday at the Charles people from various areas." Hartz some Machiavellian scheme," Smith the Biblical pilgrimage festivals, it Brewer School, Clark. ing to Piscatawpy in 1975. Blacksburg, Va.; his mother, Stella . over traffic in the area with a fully serves a dual purpose, commemorat- Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg will con- strawberry festival next Wednesday of Linden; and four sisters, Sophie.; has claimed the proposal will attract said of the Hyatt site. "We don't ever Block heads radio, television and from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Brewer Mr. Bebkowitz had owned White only local customers. developed Beecham property. She expect to own it." He said he did not ing the giving of the law (Torah) at duct a late-night Torah study tonight Cadillac Limousine Service, Pisca- Huss of Linden, Helen Weitoish of • said residents are concerned over the Mount Sinai as well as the harvest of at 10:30 in his home. cable television production for the School. Strawberries, ice cream, Hartz vice president of property recall the meeting between Goldfein New Jersey Council of Churches. He taway, for seven years before retir- Linden, Ann Munkacsy of Rahway prospect of a mall in an area with and the Township Committee, adding cake, coffee, ten and iced tea will be ing Last year. Previously, he had and Josephine Starr of Melbourne, • development Walter M, Smith Jr. many children. Snath said Hartz' is president of the Elizabethport outlined preliminary plans for the Goldfein was not part of the property Community United to hold classes • served. The cost is $2 for a large serv- worked for 30 years for the Mid Jer- Fla. . traffic experts would testify, the development division of the firm. • ing and $3. for a small serving, The sey Truckers Union, Loral 701. Funeral services were held Friday • site last week. Earlier plans had cal- Community United Methodist 3 and 4, ages 5 and 6, those who have WeStf ieid roadway is capable of handling a Hartz contributed $300 to the cam- festival is sponsored by Circle 2 of the Mr. Bebkowitz was a Navy veteran in the Piscataway Funeral Home.' led for a supermarket, retail stores SITE COMPARISON: Map trom the engineering department outlines the location of the Bee- Church, Kenilworth, will hold its va- finished grades 1 and 2; and those the size of Galdor, 20 to 30 smaller rer developed Beecham site's traffic paign to elect Vince Ditta,. the local who have finished grades 3 and 4. The Women's Association. of World War II. • . .,. : Memorial donations may be made to ' without widening Walnut Ave.'He cham site on Walnut Ave, in comparison with the central business district. Hartz rbpreser\\ati\jes cation Bible school from June 26 to "Celebrate GoJ's Love" is the the American Cancer Society. tail stores, and a 10-theater movie Democratic candidate- for Township said proposed shopping center will provide little competition for downtown businesses despite June 30. program will include class time, Surviving are his wife, the former complex. The revised plans lack the said entrances to the site would likely Committee last fall. When asked crafts, snacks, story time, recrea- theme of vacation Bible school at the be located near the Walnut St. over- proximity of the two sites. The theme will be "The Bible: The Presbyterian Church, Westfielci, The Galdors, three new office buildings about the contribution Friday, Smith Book of God's People." The children tion, music and children's worship qn the site, and represent a two- pass and near Raritan Rd. said he was "unaware of" any dona- time. classes for 3-year-old i through fifth- hi Magargal said RAM members will will be divided into four groups: ages graders are open to sil. Vacation Bi- £icreen reduction in the theater com- tion to the local Democrats. Classes will meet from 9:30 a.m. to plex. Earlier plansto make a portion be on hand at the June 21 Planning Democratic chairman Frank noon each day. ble school will meet irom 9:30 a.m. to Board meeting. The Cokelets told noon from June "5 to 30. df Walnut Ave. into a six-lane road- Capece said Monday the $300 was re- Missionary to The cost is $3 a child for supplies. way also were scrapped. The revised Smith Friday Hartz and the shopping turned to Hartz "some time ago." Children must pie-register. For in- Students will participate in Bible preliminary plans for the site will be center plan will not sit well with resi- stories, art activities, rrmsic, recrea- dents of the area. Capece has been criticized oy local speak at forum formation or to register, call the reviewed by the Planning Board at Republicans because he represented Ctantori)C1)tonitte tion and worship. To register or to ob- "This will create the same kind of Bill Samson will speak on his ex- church office, 276-1956, or stop by the itis June 21 meeting. Hartz Mountain in its recent applica- office between 9 a.m. and noon. tain information, call 233-0301 or stop iRAM members Kim and Jim animosity as the first plan," Jim periences as a missionary in Africa by the church office, 140 Mountain tion for a mall in neighboring Linden. WE'RE SETTING The Bible school is open to all. Cbkelet sat in with members of the Coklet told Smith. "It would take a at the adult forum of First. Presbyter- Ave., Westfield. hard sell to get us to acept this." Capece said he has never represen- ian Church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the Chronicle last Friday when Smith ted Hartz or any other client in Cran- unveiled the revised plans at a meet- The Planning Board is expected to ford because of his position in the lo- youth center of the church. VINCENT R.VICCI, JR., O.D. make a recommendation to the BIGGER... Samson, with his wife Arlene, ivy ing at the Chronicle office. The cou- cal Democratic party. "I do not re- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED To Advertise ple often engaged in lively discussion Township Committee on whether to present Hartz in Cranford," Capece spent three years running a Christian with Smith over the plans, which the accept Hartz' application for a zon- book store in Botswana under the • Family Vision Care said. "I don't represent anybody in SERVICE SINCE 1897. • Binocular Vision and Cpkelets believed to be essentially ing change from the current & BETTER! auspices of the Africa Evangelical research, office and industrial usage Cranford." Perception equal to plans presented to residents Capece accompanied DeTrolio to a Fellowship. A native of Montclair of Sunny Acres in December. to commercial and industrial as pro- and graduate of Indiana University, • Contact Lenses posed by Hartz. meeting between Hartz representa- Join us as we expand our tives and residents of Sunny Acres in he worked as a sales and marketing • Sports Vision Crime, increased traffic and com- horizons to help you keep in executive in the chemical industry December where initial sketches of before entering the mission field. CALL the plans were shown to residents. touch with your local world with Cleveland Plaza Hartz seeking zone change Capece said he vas asked to attend news and views about you and PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 123 N, Union Ave • Cranford Continued from Cranlord A-1 your neighbors. PUBLIC NOTICE and one near Raman'Rd. The new THURSDAY JUNE 8TH, 1089 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 276-6000 'V- -' characterized the plan as a "small JaVCCCS tO Scaled Proposals will bo rocolved by tho Salnl Mlchool KKKDII.IiKAV, JR. 272-1133 plans do not call for a widening of neighborhood" shopping center School, 100 Aldon Slrool, Cranford, N.J. lor Food Sorvlco The future looks great! Monnflomenl Program until Juno 13th, 1089 • 10:00 a.m. DAVID It.CKAfOKI, Walnut Ave. to six lanes as earlier whi"h would not compete with Cran- Information regarding Iho program c bo secured WILLIAM A. IW>VI,K plans had indicated. Smith said the from Armand Lamborll, School Principal a! 276-0425. foro's downtown revitalization Keep up on future happenings current roadways in the area should project. "I think this will be a posi- The Cranford Jaycses will sponsor $4.08 CC.23-1l'Juno B, 1900 be able to handle the traffic flow tive for Cranford," Smith said, ad- their 17th annual flea market on June by subscribing to your local BOROUGH OPGARWOOU which would be created on tho site ding he would be "happy to consider" 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Union newspaper. PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTE thai thoro will bo a mooting of Ilio Gar- David Van Brunt, P.T., P.A. under the proposed mixed usage. County College. The rain date is June Dr. Edward M. : V'ctorian decor similar to the down- wood Uourd ol Appoalo on Thursday, Juno 22,1089 with 7V "This will not generate the peak vo- 24. It's easy! workshop at 7:30 p.m. and mooting at S p.m. Tho purpose IF YOU NEED PHYSICAL THERAPY town for the proposed site. "We will ol Ihln mooting will he to dlccuos/tako action on Burduiia '% lumes of traffic that office develop- be here for a long time," Smith said Proceeds will benefit the Jaycees reorganization, food, prococluror,, and applications, Tho WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr., Mgr, 233-0143 ....CHOOSE WISELY ment does," Smith told the group. "It college scholarship fond. Use the coupon below. Public Is Invllod to ntlond. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave.. William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 .CHIROPRACTOR- Education • Professional Reputation tends to generate less peak traffic of Hartz, "I think we have done a lot Sale items include books, antiques, Bonnio S. Hlrorh, Socrolory to meet the conce:ns" of residents ft Board of Appoals Auto Accidents • Workers and that will be an advantage to the clothing, jewelry and bric-a-brac. What are your waiting for? S6.03 CC'23-H-Juno 0, 1989 Facility & Equipment •ompensation • Major Medical the area. Sports Injuries neighborhood." Refreshments will be available. TOWNSHIP OP CRAHFORD Personal Care & Concern IHMMI IIBIMWWMmWWIII'HUIMtKtlHWU NOTICE The zoning ordinance proposed by Members of RAM, two of whom at- Space is available for vendors. Call You am horoby notlflod, on provided by law, Iliel on Hartz would create a commercial- tended Friday's meeting, disagreed 272-8779 or 276-9442 after 6 p.m. The Juno 19,1989 at 8:00 p.m., u public huorlng v/lll bo hold 20 Years Experience • Back & Neck Pain Clip & Mai! to: by the Zoning Guard of Ad|unlm«nt of tho Township of Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. m industrial mixed-use zone which with Smith's assessment of the situa- cost for a single space is $12. Space Cranford In Room 107 ol the Municipal Building, 0 . With 10 Years in Cranford • Headaches & Migraines Springfield Avonuo, Cranford, Now Jorsoy, on Iho rovls- tion, countering the proposal would will be available on the day of the FORBES NEWSPAPERS • Knee & Leg Pain (Sciatic) '))'••': does not exist in Cranford today. The «d, fir.nl alia plan application of Call Associates to con' Caring & Courteous Service to the proposal would allow for minimum be a detriment to their neighborhood event on a first-come, first-served Crattforfc Cjjromtle Circulation Depnrtmant struct a louf-alory olflue building with n lovol ol parking ADVANCED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATES » Hand, Arm & Shoulder Pain boiow, on land owned by Woodbrldgo Property Limited sized lots of 100,000 square feet on in- and the town (see related story).. basis. PO Box 699, Somervllle, NJ 08876 Portnershlp located at 20 Commerca Drive, and known Cranford/WestfieldArea Since 1913 no Block 043, Lot 3 on me tax map ol tho Township of 15 Windsor PI • Cranford i terior and corner lots within the zone. Cranford. 201 Walnut Ave •-Cranford •;*•;> A minimum front y*rd setback of 50 Subscription Rates Maps and documents for which approval In aounht In 276-0237 D Enclosed is my check for $ this application aru available lor public Inj poc.ion at Iho 276-4971 feet, a side yard setback of 40 feet, Payable In Advance and Ollice of liio Construction Olflclal, Room 104, Municipal are Non-rtofundable Bulldlnu, 8 Sprlngllold Avenue, Cianlord, Now Jursoy, and a rear yard setback of 100 feet • My charge card # weekdays botwnon 8:00 w and 4:00 p.m. Westfield f > i Dnlod: Juno, 1089 Woods & Trombulak also are proposed in the zoning Attorneys tor Applicant change. The maximum floor area ra- D Visa • MC Exp.. UNION COUNTY Coll Aosodatos ' 556 Westfield Avenue IS YOUR OFFICE • "'. By: Morlin K. Indlk tio would be limited to .5 for office • 1 Year $16 I.!; 233-0255 (check one) Si2.24 CC'23'1t
Page A-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 8,1989 Narcotics arrests climbing; I]nci IF YOU FROSTY • Sweet Black Cherry NEED MORE... InAandt AND DESERVE THE BEST Soft ice Cream SMC£ /SO/ Vanilla * Chocolate Strawberry I 1 North Avenue OPEN 7 DAYS Garwood • 789-1110 O HEAVY BUTY COMBO DOORS The finest selection of Till 10:30 • 5 MODELS ; '• WBN90WS • 9 POPULAR SIZES SPECIAL From Reel-Strong* • 4 COLORS Wedding Invitations 3 BEDROOM ONE LOW PRICE I BIN Special.dealer financing available — with No Term •My Payments or Finance Charges before August 1', 1989. OQ CMh&Cftry i Immigration Problems? 40 Sim m WmhouM Mode 9 Engagement Announcements k Rheem RAJA-Q36 — 3 Ton Air Conditioning with. f>*MfoMF»tdl'Ufe*ar>t • CUSTOM HOME ADOnWB DESIGNED OTSB W ARCHITECT ~-ir ft WUm NO JOB TOO BIG • AOOmONSOFANYSIZE • ' Serving Union County & Vicinity Since 1925 OR TOO SMALL • EXPERTS 0KN AND CUKE WUR ROOf QUICKLY ' "" ' WfWIttO. MOftSSOMAL. SERVICE WHITE CANE DAYS: Mayor Georgiana Gurrleri presents 76 ELM STREET 549 Lexington Ave. ntifxrx proclamation designating June 4 to 10 White Cane Days to Office Hours by Appointment 709-0500 NYC Olllce: 321 Broadway oya Evening & Weekend MY, NY 100C? • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY FOB FREE CONSULTATION & ESTIMATE CALL (201) 789-6677 Walter Maszczak, chairman of Lions Club Whits Cane fund Appointments Available c • v '• 212-406-3240 232-2232 drive. Lions members will seek donations for sight conserva- tion projects and services for the blind, Thursday, June 8,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l iiPage A-14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 8,1989 Cougar ball team tops Linden, Scotch Plains to finish 13-10 By DARREN GUY venth inning on KBI singles by Chris Th° Cranford High School baseball Apgar and Jeff Scotti, but it was not team ended it season on a w'nning enough. Scotti had three hits and two note last week, defeating highly ran- RBI, and McHugh continued his hot ked Scotch Plains and Linden in its hitting, going three for three with two last three games. These games were RBI. Chris Rowe took his second loss make ups for rain outs which hin- in the game on the mound. Our June is Dairy Month festival dered the team ali year. Cranford CRANFORD 3 LINDEN 2 ended its season with a 1340 record, Cranford wound up their season ranked In the top five in Union with an impressive win over Linden, county. Next year looks to be a re- ranked tenth in the state. The score building one for coach Norm Koury, was tieJ at one until the fifth inning offers you samples, recipes and more. when Ncrdstrom knocked in Pataca who is losing 12 of his 15 players to graduation. with a single. Cranford added a much CRANFORD 4 SCOTCH PLAINS 3 needed insurance run when Scotti COUPON CORNER After losing its first two contest to lined an RBI single to left. Linden BUTCHER'S CORNER DAIRY CORNER FREEZER CORNER GROCER'S CORNER Scotch Plains, the Cougars' third try scored an unearned run off of re- proved to be successful, 4 to 3. Jim liever Bryan Morris in the bottom of USDA Choice Beef Axelrod 16 oz. Seneca 12 oz. White Rose the seventh inning. The Tigers had a 9 I All Varieties McHugh broke a 3-to-3 tie with a 99 • Jumbo Roll bases-loaded infield single in the bot- runner on first and third with one out Shell Steaks ib Cottage Cheese Apple Juice Apple Juice/: gai.99 and .420 hitter Joe Sokolwski at the (6-Pack) tom of the seventh inning. In the se- Tropicana Treesweet Orange Plus_ 12 oz. 99* White Rose i BOUNTY „ ' venth Dave Pataca walked, Dave plate. Morris struck out Sokolwski Shell Steak Singles Jb. $ Spring Water ; .gal. 2/M.19 for the second time in the game, and Grapefruit Juice . qt. btl. 2/ 2.99 r0 of Norstrom was walked intentionally, LOOKINQ FOR A SIGN: CHS pitcher Chris Rowe gets his Ocean Spray Crantastic or Pictsweet Solid White Tuna i TOWELS 8o 49 and Kurt Stura singled to load the Greg Demeter grounded out to Apgar USDA Choice Beef to end the game. Morris picked up signals straight before making the delivery against Summit Cran-Orange Juice xh gal. $1.99 In Oil or Water .6.5 oz. can 99* bases and set the stage for McHugh's the save, his second, and Pataca ear- last week in Summit. Boneless Chiquita Orange-Banana or International Regular Bleach _ gal. 79* game winner. Bryan Morris earned 99 99 I Good 6/4/89-6/10/89" LU148 his sixth victory of the season, going ned his fourth \ .ctory. Tropical Squeeze „ .64 oz. *1.99 EXTRA INNINGS C Vegetables i6 oz. •••Limit one coupon/item per customer. the distance for Cranford. Morris let Shell Steaks ib Light 'N Juicy Drinks_'/2 gal. 99 $ White Rose Boneless Shell Steak Singies !b,*6.49 Modre's Onion Rings 16 oz. 2/ 2.99 up three runs, two of them earned, Platooning at third base, Curt 1/)X- Zeigler's Freshly Squeezed Facial I Regular or Diet while striking out four. Pataca, ley led the team with a .393 batting Kings Country Farm Fresh Budget : A&W Root Beer or Nordstrom, Stura, and McHugh all average. Apple Tissue had two hits apiece for Cranford. Co-captain Dave Pataca came in at Whole SUMMIT 7 CRANFORD 5 a. 388 clip. 9 White, Pink or Yellow box of 200 : CREAM Photos by Eddie Woxler Chicken Legs ib. jUlCe 64 oz.JHI M In the intense heat in Summit last Jeff Scotti hit .384 for the Cougars. Entrees 9 oz. Brown Gold : SODA 2 itr. bti. HOT CORNER: Cranford's Joe Waschek makes the play at Thursday, the Cougars were Joe Litterio, Pataca, Wayne Family Pack, 3 lbs. or more Axelrod Swiss-Style Yogurt 8 oz.3/99« J Celeste Cheese Pizza _6.5 oz. 99e Decaffeinated Coffee 12 oz. can 3.99 third for the Cougars during loss to Summit last week. defeated by the Hilltoppers 7 to 5. Matthews, and Bill Kelly all led the Family Pack Drumsticks _lb. 99° Whitney Yogurt _ 6 oz. 2/99* team with two homers each. s Tree Tavern Crystal Light Summit scored three times in the Family Pack Thighs. lb. '1.09 Stonyfield Yogurt _qt. 2/ 2.99 $ Bryan Morris was the dominant C Cheese Pizza 10 oz. 2/ 2.99 Drink Mixes 2 oz. pkg. *2.89 Good 6/4/89-6/10/89 LU145 third inning and four times in the Fresh Western Grain-Fed Pork Colombo Yogurt 16 oz. 99 Lipton Heed Tea Mix •Limii'one coupon/item per customer* • fifth to insure the victory. Cranford pitcher (or Cranford, with a 6-3 re- cord, 1.36 ERA, and two saves. Country-Style Spare Ribslb. *1.79 Axelrod 8 oz. Stouffer's with Lemon __ _3 lb. can $3.99 closed to v.ithin two runs in the se- Tenderloins Whole or I All Varieties except Blue Cheese Medallions lb. *3.99 Sour Cream2/99 French Bread Maxwell House •Kraft SPORTS / Turkey Store Ib. Friendship Pizza Instant Coffee $ J99 •SALAD ' 4 Cottage Cheese 24 oz. 2/*2.99 Cheese (10-3/8 oz.) or Pepperoni 8 oz. jar <*tf i DRESSINGS oz. Ground Turkey Cracker Barrel Extra-Sharp & Mushroom (12'/2 oz.) St Michael 6 Break-In ~~ 93% lean Cheddar Cheese 10 oz. M.99 Jaycees Firecracker Run J J Mrs. Paul's Fried Clams 5 oz.2/*2.99 Sweetmeat _4.41 oz. pkg. *1.19 Boneless Breast Roast _ _lb. 3.69 Casino Cheeses 8 oz. l.?9 St Michael Honeycomb j Boneless Breast Slices _ _Jb. $3.99 Kraft Natural-Chunk Cheese Good thru 6/4/89-6/10/89 LU147 Gorton's Crunchy Crunch 4.41 oz. pkg. *1.19 ••Limit one coiipon/item pcrcustomer* scheduled for July 4th Sharp or Extra Sharp __.8 oz. *1.99 Sunshine O.T. Bears __8 oz.$ 1.!9 Kraft Singles _ 1-lb. 2IH.99 Holly Farms Cooked Co.itlnuod Irom Paflo B-3 - COUGARS 19 PARROTS 13 Tho Raccoons provided a strong match ties for the Colls. pod seal the Choyenne victory. Brlolesca's with pitching from Hoathor Jacobus, Nicole good pnes, Tho Americana dutonse snuffad The Cougars rallied trom a six-run deli- Tho Bobcats' big hlttor was Krlsten John- out early Wost End attaoks, and tho mldllnld three-hit day nnd fine DID/ behind tho plate clt last week to defeat trm powerful Pnrrot Mblfettl, and Heidi VanHoutan. Home rims son who drove In four runs on thrae hits, In- Junior division led to a pood day, LoGuldlce's triple In the were registered by Tara McFaddon, Booky cluding two long homo runs. The Bobcats bopan to control the game. At 11:03 of tho squad 19 to 13 In a game highlighted by a Hlnes and Erin Malkowskl. half, Pemoulle split the defense with a pass WARRIORS 0OHANQE CRASH 0 . third Innfna kept a key Cheyennes rully mov- wild first Inning, The Parrots erupted for six also received three hits from Sally Flatman; The Warriors defeated the Orange Crush RJ ing, Steve Dltta, Billy Prcvod, Greg Winter to Cholland, who In turn found McComb at runs In the top of the first as Melanle Dins- COLTS 23 BOBCATS 11 and two hits apiece from Allison Goldman, the right cost for the score, One of tho West d to 0 In tho last game of tho season last Classified Hot Line .(201) 276-6000 and Danny Springer playod woll under hot more, Rachel Severs and Jill Knight singled The Colts erupted for 12 runs In the third Sharon DeSlrr.one, Cara Degonhardt, and and humid conditions. End forwards appeared to be going In on a Week. Scoring for "ho Warriors wero Jorge to lead the bases, Stephanie Karmol groun- Innlfig last week and nine runs In the fourth, Lori Scanlon. Maria Vaosallo also chipped breakaway when Greg Bazlluu caught him Gordlnho, Tage Haun, Kovln Rellly, Chris For the Comanchos, Bobby Habor and dod out to force In a run and Allssa Tears and then played solid defense to defeat the .In with one hit; and Dona Allan mode a FAX # .(201) 276-6220 E rlc from behind nnd blocked the shot. Several Sbarattaand Michael Trololu, rhla balanced . Schrolber pitched woll, striking out singled to reload the bases. Dora Rubanyl, Bobcats 23 to '.1. The hitting star for the number of nice plays at shortstop. Colts was Josslsa Dreyor with five hits to minutes later. Chelland took a shot that was offensive attack was woll bupportfid by tho olflnl Cheyonneo. Schrelber, Billy Harnett, Lori Modrak and Danlelh Colodnor singled GRADES 7 and 8 STANDINGS atoppod by tho Terminator keeper, but the delenslvo play of Koryn Hannon, John O I- rom Pacquotte, Lee Pace I a and John Seal- to scoro runs bofdro Jessica Sanzo tripled drlvo In five runs, Bernlo Matter) and Mel- Boars 7-2 LJLJ LJt to cloan the bases. issa Mason also drove In five runs on four rebound was put In my McComb. vlera, Alex Rovuello. Mark Saad and Kelly — CLASSIFIED INDEX - lanl provided offensive support. Ian Glllo- Stallions 6-3 Early In the second half, West End cumo Schroook. Rich Brugger and Plotro Somma. aple, Lauren Salvaglo, Don Wolf, Jamie Ra- hits apiece. Also hitting for the Colts were Badgers 5-1 Tho Cougars stormed back with 12 ruis Erin Farrell, Tara Gorman, and Gil*. Pavlcs, out on tiro, determined to crush the Cran- Gordlnho, Rellly and Somma also shared 100 — Houses For Sale 112 — For Sale 2?»ci?ui V u8" B?'0ln. Njck Jenkins and In tho bottom of tho first to take li\n lead. Raccoons 4-4 ooalkooplng duties, ,.._.;., , IN-COLUMN CLASSIFIED RATES all with three hits; and Alison Bruiiner and Colts 4-7 ford team, On two straight trips down thn 101 — Commercial Property For Sale 113 — Wanted Matt Walsh rounded out a fine Cor Donna Pol'to singled, Trlcla Pollto walked, Jane LaBracIo, each with ono hit, Droyor, field awoopor Chris Flamlnl, rieuded away Tho Crush's attack was led by tho fine ef- toamoffort. and Lauren Schustorman drove In tho first Bobcats 3-0 forts of Jeff Bergln, Eric Dale and Ronnie DEADLINES 102 — Acreago and Lots 114 — Garago Sales run with a slnglo. Robyn Brewstor. Melissa Brunnor, and Mason shared the mound du- Pandas 2-7 two shots' keeping them from finding tho ! Par Insertion Extra Charges MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS net, Sloppor Sands began to break up other Kullk. Midfielders were Pat Bro'vn. Nlok The deadline for both classified display 103 — Apurtmonls Foi Rent 115 — Homo Improvements Guthrlo, Sablna Gfcrbowskl and Kim Rlno- West End attaoks. Right fullback D'Arcy Jenkins and Kaltlln Sharkey. The dofenolva 4.70 When paid In advance • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental, 104 — Commercial Property For Rent 116 — Instructions hard singled around a walk to Christine unit of Natalie Blello, Sarah LaFaco, Eric Pa- $2.00 mailing charge (Box held for and Irvcolumn classified Is 4 PM on Nomahogan Division Stiles to make tho score 6 to S. Lisa Muccla smothered oil attompts coming down hla ! Per Insertion 105 — Vacatlonal Rentals 117 — Lost and Found Mohicans 91 wing, while clearing the ball to the mldfleld, lao and Regan Stempnlewwloz returned the When billed 30 days) Monday. Anaches blasted a doubjo to right field to put the Cranford Soccer ball downfleld many times; Collln Orshak 4.95 • All capital lottos: $1 per week 106 — Houses For Rent 118 — Miscellaneous 7-2 Cougars on top 7 to 7, Megan Guthrlo si- Goaikeopors O'Agostlno and Pat Pepo Minimum 6 lines (average 3-4 words per Pawnees 5-4 ngled, Donna Pollto walked and Melissa made several fine saves thrcuyiiout tho tended goal with many fine savos. Tho War- • All bold face type; 31 par v/eek 107 — Wanted to Rant 119 — Personal Mohawks 4-5 hit thn far post of tho net on a gr«at left- riors ended thu season with a 3-2-1 record. Murray doubled In two runs for a 12-10-6 footed shot on a pans from Sands. The se- coursi of Ihe name. line) Each additional lino: 81.00 108 — Automotive 120 — Pets and Animals Cheyennes 3-5 lead. > ,or the early going, Cranford (jot Its of- Comanchea 2-8 Traveling Teams cond hull saw two goals from Richards and 4 or more Insertions: In-Column Display R&te: Classified Page Size ' 109 — Business Opportunity 121 — Services an exciting run down tho field and blast Into fense In gear, Once again, forwards Dllorlo Cherokees 1-8 Both teams settled down In the next three DIVISION V and Reszetylo had several good scoring Midget Division 25% discount If paid within 20 days $6,30 per column Inch. Minimum 1 Inch — Page size (Inches). 13x21 110 — Child Care . I22 — Tax Preparation Innings as tho Cougars scored slngie runs the net by Freodrrmn. Conntant pressure Unaml Division CRANFORD SOC-HERS 7 chances only to be stopped by the Termina- from billing date, READ YOUR AD THE 111 — Flea Maikets, 123 — Employment Wanted Hufons In the second and third Innings with Nine- was exerted by Freind, Borges, Redlund and WILDCATS II5 WILDCATS M 8 point Copy. Columns wide ,. .9 8-1 SUMMIT SPRITES 0 Knltrelder with good defensive efforts by tor keeper, chelland took a shot that Tears Tho Wildcats II beat tho Wildcats I last Payable in Advance: Column depth FIRST DAV IT APPEARS Auctions, Sales 124 — Help Wanted Iroquals 7-2 hard and Murray driving In runs. Tho Parrots Crsnford blanked Summit last week. The redirected Into the not. Several minutes Shawnees exploder! for five more runs In tho fifth to D'Amlco, Platt, Mllkowsky and Wilson, Goa- weekend 5 to 4. Scoring for ihe winners All Garage Sales, All Ads when Moving, CONTRACT RATES" for classified display (Inches)... 21 (294 lines) 5-4 trail 14 to 11 on hits by Knight, Tears, Ru- Soc-Hers pullod together In a team effort In lies In the 4 to 0 victory were Freind and later, Horn set Tears up for his second goal wero Brett Gurnoe, two goals; Andrew Kin- All Employment Wanted, All Wanted to' Total column Chlckasaws 4-4 which seven different players scored goali Dreyer, of the game. McComb olosed oul the scor- dler, two; and the gome winner was scorod advertising upon request. ADJUSTMENTS' W« make «v«ry allorl to ivold trrorj In your ClklillUd AdWIttrfMnL PIMM check your ed»»rll»»mtnt lh« Lenapes 34 banyl, Modrak and Sanzo. The Cougars re- for assistant coach Gaty Freedmar's last ing on a nice pass from Scot McKay. Rent or Roommate Wanted. Inches 189 (2,646 lines) Hot WMI< II runs. Errors In »dv«rtli»mtn!i ninnlna mars Ihin one Mm* muit b« cometx) trtlora trw itcond Ininllon or car- Crees sponded v/lth five of their own as Muccla by Krlsten Anderson, Scoring for Wildcats I ftcllon illowtitct ennnot bo mtd*. Corr«cllbn ilTowancn lor trrori ;Kill not txettd th* coil ol Ih* •dotrtliemanl. 2-5 and Megan Guthrle singled, Courtney was game. Cougar Invitational Monday's championship gamo between wo.e Devon Murray, two goals; Samanlha Crows 17 hit by a pitch and Donna Pollto rapped a Tho Soc-Hors clearly domlnited tho en- NORTH HUNTEROON 2 CRUSHERS 1 Cranford and Boxbury was the most exolt- Morano and Lauren Stanley, one each, To- double driving In two runs, a Murray ground tiro game, even though their positions wore CRUSHERS 2 C. THUNDERBOLTS 0 Inq game of the tournament. Both teams mmy Connolly played an outstanding do- frequently shifted. Kim Kaliralder started CRUSHERS 1 CHATHAM UNITED 1 scored one goal apiece In regulation time SURF CITY- DUPLEXII PEOPLE SAY HOW CRANFCRD- Sat., 6/10, out and singles by Trlcla Pollto, Schuster- fenslve game for the Wildcats II. He wos Excellent rental history! Girls* Softball man and Brewster made the score 19 to 11. tho scoring by popping a loose ball Into the The Cranford Crushors displayed a good on direct kicks. Pomoullo scored for Cran- aided on defense by Brian Ponto In goal, CLARK MANY TIMES I PASS 9-4.247 WALNUT AVE. LR PAINTING The game featured many outstanding de- not In the second quarter. She was followed effort In last weekend's tournament, Snaun ford at 27:03 to tie the gome. Both teams Lauren Gurnee, T.D. Hlckey, Dan Morton :-HOUSE"FOR:SALE- Great Investment opDty. /.VACATION. BY— & wanted to come & BR furniture, refrig., fensive plays by both teams. The Parrots by Jenny Sands who wound her wayWeed en, Jeff Schulze, Kevin O'Donnell and played solid defense, not allowing manh and Dennis Gesumarla. Other players who New roof & plumbing. In. You are cordially In- dehumldlfler, prof, photo UNLIMITED Grades 5 and 6 had two men on ind two out In the top of through the Summit team to the net. Se- Nik Fekete, showed some exceptional plays shots at their respoctlve goal. played well offensively were Andrew Stan- TIRED OF THAT BROCHURE FREEH!— Owns: Very Motivated! vited to go back In history conds before the end of tho first half, Diana In their respective positions of wing, con- NOTICE: ALL CHILD equip,, boating equip, COUGARS 6 SCORPIONS 6 the sixth whon Slophpnlo Karmol blasted a The regulation g/me onded In a 1 to 1 tie tori, Elizabeth Galligher and Jason Davlson, for the lowest priced $209,900. 609-494-2121. CARE ADVERTISE- & into tho present & desk, misc. Items. Exterior/interior. The Cougars overcnmo the Scorpions 6 to drive to the fence In lelt field, Stiles raced to Richards lofted tho ball high Into tho goal to terhalf, sweeper and goal for the ontlre and wont Into a 20 W,- '• Page B-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 8,1989 Thursday, June 8,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-7 CARL'S TREE SERVICE —Chipping and log split- '. '•• ONEY MAKER" GARAGE SALE AD! ting. Firewood, stumps removed. Wood chips, PIANO LESSONS — THANK YOU ST. JUtfE— reasonable. Free. FOR ONLY . Summor enrollemenl, (or answering my prnyor estimates. 276-1632. I N.J. certified PTSA, 16 B.L.N. CPA OFFERS ACCOUN- Rnlldonlml A Commeieiftl Anphnll Wbik years experience. 276- THANKSGIVING TING- bookkeeping, In- Dnvuwavs • Pnrkmo Auja 0574. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE- dividual taxes and St'lMng • MoiurlfCinfl TUTORING- Exp'd/ Holy St. Jude, Apostle auditing services at rea- Cu'h'nQ • Snnwplowinn Certified teacher bulldc and Martyr, great In virtue sonable rates or for per TRUCK ft BACKHOE RENTAL skills & confidence In and rich in miracles, near diem. Call Deepak Doshi, enEF. EST FUU.VINS reading, math, English, kinsman of Jesus Christ, 272-2384. ALL YEAft SERVICE study skills. All ages In- faithful Intercessor of all Solving Union County • cluding adults. 272-6M7. who Invoke your npeclal EXPERT TAILORING & ••CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK1 patronage in time of ALTERATIONS on ladies' need. To you I have and men's clothing. Very , 6870614 A special classified advertising section of employment opportunities recourse from the depth reasonable. 272-5045. of my heart and humbly For a 6 line ad beg to whom God has FREE FIREV'OODT"CaH (Musi bo propald — Add $1.00 lot each additions* linn.) glvon such groat power to 276-402p. HANDYMAN CUSTOMER SEHVICE- INSTRUCTORS— PIT PART TIME-' Start S7.00 PART TIME RECEPTION- Tfl f come to my assistance, Full time, permanent. positions open for NEWSPAPER per hour guaranteed. Na- 1ST- Real Estate/ \\\H\- Train lor eaiears In FREE WOOD CHIPS -"• CUSTODIAN AIDE Heavy phones, light typ- lL Help me In my present delivered to your proper- SERVICE Nautilus & Fitness In- tional concern. Day and Management office. An- '"' PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD NOW & SAVE $T;00 ing. Cranford location. structors & Building PRODUCTION swer phonos, It. typing. JJ and urgent petition. In ty. Minimum order 8 cubic A/C helper for Installing. evening hours available in •-'.•:/^-/'*Lf|MNe?.-;-'. return I promise to make Carpentry, Painting, Summer rjosltlon. Duties to Include: CALL 272-2900 AND ASK Supervisors at the DIRECTOR our Clark office. 815-1396. Permanent position, flex. || yards. Call Schmlede Treo Assist ng cranford Municipal building custo- No experience necessary. FOR MARY. VVe&tfleld YMCA. If Inter- your name known and Experts, 322-6600. Homo Maintenance Excellent position for hrs., prefer Mon-Frl, 10 HERE'S WHAT PLUS AT NO •TRAVfeL AGENCIES" cause you to be Invoked. dlan with building and property maintenance. estod, please appiy In Qualified person to FART TIME Need 2:30. Apply In personperson: i and Repair $5.00 per hour. high school graduate col- DRIVERS, Part lime - ADDITIONAL COST ... (Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hall HOUSECLEANING SER- person al Wmtf MdV^ 220 oversee management of substitute for sick and Brounelifl *& Kramer, 143S LI YOU GET FOR .roue SIUDV/RES. TWUNIMO lege bound. Bonuses w/car for early newspaper Clark St., We«tf laid. typesetting, pre-press, Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. ViCES offered. House guaranteed. Summer delivery. Mon-Sat, 4am- vacation days. No typing, Morris Ave., Union. You can pick up ouir Garage Sa'o Kit which in- •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. Judo, Dray for us and all cleaning, laundry, lawn QUAUTY WORK press and distribution Just answer phones in ONE LOW PRICE cludes (2) Colored Posters (2) Biroctional Ar- JOS PLACEMENT ASSIST. Call 709-7217 work. Openings Im- 6:30AM. No collnctlng. departments. Report to who invoke your aid. mowing or otner special mediately. Rainbow Ser- Earn $540-6S0/mo. In- —LEQAI small 1 man office In TRUCK DRIVERS: Start at Amen. (Publication must publisher. Send resume Cranford. Send repllres Your ad will reach more than 8,600 homot ta the Cran- rows (2) Inventory Sheets and an Instruction 1-800-327^7728 services. Call Jessica Call Jack t vice, 276-2331. eluding bo.tus. 233-0310. SECRETARY 23 \ Page B-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 8* 1989 UCC cites Pryor's efforts for disadvantaged students Henry Pryor of Cranford, director helping students take advantage of of Union County College's Educa- educational opportunities open to tional Opportunity Fund program them through the state funded EOF which has assisted more than 600 program. It is aimed at students who disadvantaged persons in their quest are financially unable to afford col- SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD *nd KENILWORTH A Forbes* Newspaper for a college educeMon, has received lege or are ucademlcoly disadvan- a plaque honoring him for 20 yebrs of taged, or both. Under Pryor's gui- service to EOF. The award was cc-s- dance, 040 economically and educa- Vol. 96 No. 24 Published Every Thursday 'Thursday, June 15, 1989 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 35 CENTS ponsored by the college and the EOF tionally disadvantaged students have community advisory board. obtained associate degrees and an Pryof was presented the award at additonal 400 were accepted at four- a May 24 luncheon at the Westwood. yenr institutions. Township budget vote Deborah Wolfe of Cranford, chair- Pryor had been Involved with EOF man of the state Board of Higher nearly since its inception, arranging Ilartz meeting Education participated. for disadvantaged students to postponed to June 27 Assemblyman Pryor was recognized for demon- receive financial and support ser- The Planning Board is sche- Senator Assemblyman PETER J.GENOVA(R) (Speaker) strating leadership and service in vices from the college. duled to review Hnrtz Mountain ByMIKEVALKYS $12.7 million, will now beheld Jine 27 (Minority Whin) CHUCK HARDWICK(R) Industries Inc.'s request for a zon- at 8 p.m. at the Municipal Building. C, LOUIS BASSANO(R) of Union The vote on the township's pro- ofWastflold ing change on the Beecliam site Last year's spending plan was ap- of Union Term expires 1-9-90 posed $13.5-miUion budget for 1989, District 21: Nine municipalities Term expires 1-9-90 Wednesday night at 8 at the Muni- which passed 4 to 0 on first reading proved by a 3-to-2 vote by a govern- Term expires 1*13-92 District 21: Nine municipalities District 21: Nine municipalities In Union County Including cipal Building. The meeting is last month, was pushed back until ing body split down party lines with Cranford, Garwood and In Union County Including open to the public. June 27 after the state informed Republicans approving the plan and In Union County Including Cranford, Garwood and How your Cranford, Garwood and Kenllworth. Cranford officials the town's plan for the Democratic minority voting District Of'lcr Kenllworth.' Kenllworth. District Office: a parking utility would have to wait against adoption. District Office: 23 North Avenue E Cranford, NJ 07016 203 Elm Street until next year. Township administrator Edward 324 Chestnut Street Westfleld, NJ 07090 The proposed budget was sche- Murphy told the committee the state legislators Union, NJ 07083 201 •276-3333 Scholarships 201-232-3673 duled for final reading Tuesday "was very uncomfortable" with 201-687-4127 Speakers office: A host of scholarships, Including night. Township finance director starting the proposed parking utility State House Annex the fouf-year Evelyn Fraltes Tom Grady said the state informed on July 2 rather than Jan. 1 of next voted on... CN 098, Trenton, NJ 08625 award? for $20,000 each, were pre- his office earlier that afternoon the year. The downtown parking pro- 609-292-5339 sented to graduating seniors a< vote on the spending plan would have gram will continue, but the plan will Cranford High School. Page A-3. to be postponed. Grady told the lack utility status until next year. S-19 "New Jersey Transportation Develop- governing body at the agenda session The $298,161 anticipated for the uti- ment District Act" authorizes counties '.o prior to the regular meeting Tuesday lity now falls back into the regular establish districts wherein office and housing night Ihe money set aside to create a budget as «line item. O developments pay for road Jniprovements Yes Yes Yes parking utility to oversee Cranford's The move will have no effect on the based on amount of new traffic. Passed To the rescue new parking program must be placed tax rate, now estimated at $1.63 per Senate 31-0; passed Assembly 74-0. Cranford resident Gerald Cane- back in the municipal budget as a $100 of assessed value, representing Ivari, a retired Exxon engineer, line item. The move forced the Town- an average $284 increase for Cran- S-841 Makes using a fake gun in commission has been dispatched to Alaska ship Committee to approve an ford homeowners to $3,407 total tax of a crime a 4th-degree offense, with fines up several times to help with the amendmant to the budget authoriz- on a home assessed at $209,000. to $7500 and jail up to 18 months. Passed Yes Photo by Sharon MacBrldo Yes Yes cleanup of the oil spill at Valdez. EXTRICATION: Firefighters and First Aid Squad members assist driver injured in Raritan Road ing the shift of funds. Grady said the state "agreed with Senate 33^3. Passed Assembly 75-0. BUSINESS AWARDS: Cranford High School students who The final vote on the spending plan, the concept" of the parking utility, received awards for outstanding achievement in business He has developed a shoreline collision last week. Door, roof, windshield and steering column of Michele Santonastaso's Fire- - S-2002/A-1313 Establishes pilot projects to cleaner. Page A-16. bird had to be cut away In order io remove him. Story on Page B-5. which represents a 6 percent in- but not the middle of the : sar start- education from the Katharine Gibbs School are, from left, Re- crease from last year's budget of ing date. Money for the purchase of maximum 15 school districts for character gina Sobon, leadership award for future secretariec, Kristine police cars totaling $52,000 was also education. Passed Senate 30-6. Passed Yes Yes Yes Buydos and Jill Maikowski, both honorable motion certifi- placed back inside the state man- Assembly 68-6. cates. Winners are selected on average grades in business Garwood dated cap. A-1815 Permits parking in handicapped park" courses. Students want to keep gym teacher at CHS In addition, the township transfer- By ROSALIE GROSS ches junior varsity softball and se- Fran Litterio said Biunno came to red $73,000 from its reserve in order ing spaces only when handicapped oerson is The borough will collaborate "She's always there for us kids to compensate for a decrease in state in the car. Passed Senate, amended, 36-0. Dental student wins competition with Westf ield to try to change the venth and eighth grade field hockey, her assistance during an emotional Yes Yes Yes when we need her," Karen Reilly told from the high school to Hillside, a episode recently. "She made me feel aid from the gross receipts and fran- Final Assembly vote 76-0. Fotinos Psnagakos, son of Sam and Association annual meeting in June No. 59 bus route from residential the school board on Monday. She was chise tax, a move Grady called "an- streets. Page A-13. k-to-U school. School board pres'oent good," Fran said. Irene Panagakos of Cranford, has and the American Dental Association talking about Terry Biunno, a gym Ellen Heller said Tuesday that alth- Former students Diane Galbraith other example of the state's skim- A-2772 Requires full parole board (rather won the annual student clinician session in November. His winning teacher at Cranford High School for 1 ough the board discussed the matter and Bonnie Vergalla also spoke up. ming money off the top" from com- than 2-member panel) review of convicted competition for the second consecu- project was a table clinic presenta- the last . .0 years, who is slated to be in closed session following Monday's Diane said Biunno "helped get me munities. In all the township hr,s lost murderers eligible for parole. Passed Senate, Yes Yes Yes tive year at the University of Medi- tion on the cause of bone shrinkage in transferred to Hillside Avenue School meeting, hoard action on transfers of through hard times" and Bonnie said $200,000 in state aid this ydar, Grady amended, 35-0. Final Assembly vote 76-0. cine and Dentistry of New Jersey. He the jaw. Party night next fall. staff takes p'ace each year at the Au- "we could lookup to her as a friend." is the first person to have won twice. He is a graduate of Cranford High Karen was one of nearly 20 CHS gust business meeting. Continued on Page A-9 A host of games, entertainers Reilly said Biunno is "a parson who A-3722 Prohibits smoking in all public school Panagakos, a junior, will represent School and Lehigh University. students plus several parents who More than a dozen students and genuinely cares. She's invaluable buildings. Passed Senate, amended, 29-fl. the school at the New Jersey Der.tal and prizes await Cranford High spoke in glowing terms about Biunno parents spoke in Biunno's behalf. Shooting, School graduates who attend next and cannot be effectively replaced." Final Assembly vote 58-5. Yes to the board. Her father, Michael Ann Esmerado, a student, said the Biunno said Tuesday that she was Yes Yes Thursday's "beach party" at the Reilly of Walnut Avenue, presented transfer "is not a good idea. She tea- Centennial Avenue Pool. Page "very surprised and disappointed" ends stolen the board with a petition signed by ches us a lesson in life each day. when informed earlier by adminis- A-5.' .•'••• 415 students and adults asking the She's always there for everyone." trators about the impending transfer. Area college students receive honors and diplomas board to keep Biunno at CHS. Debbie King called Biunno "an as- "1 thought I was going to stay at the car chase D. Jill Eska, daughter of Irene received a bachelor's degree May 15 was a Presidential "leadership 39th annual commencement. The^school administration had pre- set to the school. Sh?. teaches us high school." She said she was "tou- A. tVvree-town poMce pursuit o£ a sto- Eska of Cranford, received a bache- from Emory University. Award recipient, president of Fel- • Cranford residents who graduated sented "thei school board with a list of about ourselves." ched and flattered" by the support at lon car suspect th«>.t ended or. the lowship of Christian Athletes, repre- on May 29 from St. Peter's College recommendations for staffing Marybeth Poppe said Biunno "mc- Monday's meeting. "I'm very flat- lor's degree magna cum laude from The following Union County Col- For The Total Comfort Home changes for September that includes ! parkway in Cranford Tuesday morn- Seton Hall University a', recent lege students were honored at sentative of presidential leadership include: Lou Ann Frediani and Mi- Residents will have a second t "ates people to participate in gym tered to think that people would like Terry Biunno ing resulted in ths shooting and steering committee, chairman of a chael Jesse, bachelor's degrees; and the transfer of Biunno, who also coa- class...This is unusual and difficult." me to stay at th, Paul, superintendent of cal education teacher, said P.iul, is Samuel Klein-Jerome Fein Account- Cranford, Amateur Astronomers Inc. on sale at the Municipal Building- the health education specialist and shot in the left leg by a Linden police ing Scholarship as well as the Garden schctershipi Cathy O l.ien of Cran- tation. She also was a on the dean's E. Coloney of Kenilworth received a Page A-5. Chamber circus canceled schools, explained that Biunno is the officer after be abandoned a stolen list and was a food-service employee bachelor's degreo. "logical" choice to be transferred to another also coordinates the peer State Distinguished Scholarship ford for excellence in the business Plumbing • Heating development program. Both of these car on the parkway and attempted to Award. As the representative of Beta management field; Johnny Issa of of the year. Filippone participated in after residents protest site Hillside. He said the physical educa- escape on foot. He was apprehended varsity field hockey and track, win- tion staff at CHS had to be reduced by people must remain at the high Alpha Psi, the national accounting Cranford for excellence in freshman Air Conditioning school, the superintendent said. at about 10 a.m. after he descended fraternity, she attended the national level chemistry; Patricia Kalamaras ning the 1986 FCA Athlete of the Year Single Life is one teacher because of declining en- from the parkway overpass to a We'VB BEEN SSftVINO CRANPORn AND UNION COUNTY PDfl S3 ByMIKEVALKYS cerns. Ths four remaining members rollment. This led to tha termination He also said that consideration was convention in Orlando, Fla., this of Cranford for excellence in elec- d Changing in Milestone of .the Township Committee voted for wooded area that abuts the rear tronics engineering technology; The following residents of Cranford A circus planned at the Conserva- of the district's least senior gym tea- given to moving a male gym teacher yards of homes on Bryant Avenue, year. Eska has also appeared in Central NJ 36 NortiJ Awe., 276-1320 Boy Scout Troop 80, the oldest tion Center by the Chamber of Com- the Conservation Center site on the cher, Janice Argentiere at Hillside from CHS to Orange Avenue School theater-in-the-round productions and Anne Lyle of Kenilworth for excel- were awarded bachelor's degrees by 23rd. Coriimitteewoman Carolyn Vol- according to Cranford Police Capt. lence in computer science-data Western Maryland College at the troop in Cranford, will celebrate merce to raise money for Christmas Avenue School. Paul said another and sending one of the two female Harry Wilde. performed vith the Seton Hall its 60th anniversary on Saturday decorations in the downtown busi- lero strewed that "every precaution female gym teacher had to replace gym teachers there to Hillside. But Chorus and Madrigals for four years. processing. May 20 commencement: Steven C. be taken" to insure safety at the Argartiere. Most of the others at CHS Cranford police joined the Rahway Hegna, son of Mr, and Mrs. Norman as piesent and former scouts ness district has been canceled after that, he said, would have disrupted and Linden squads at 9:53 a.m. Tues- Linda Ann CiriUo, daughter of Mr. Also, William Zinsmeyer of Cran- gather at Notnahegan Park. Page residents near the center spoke out event. She called the center "not a also coach a varsity sport and Paul two teachers. "It was my decision," and Mrs. Anthony J. Cirillo, earned a ford received the Bielefeld Memorial O. Hegna, and Christine A. Kelly, great location. This is not the way it said it is important for head coaches day in the pursuit of a 1985 Cadillac daughter of Mv. and Mrs. William F. A-12. against the event. said Paul, "that Biunno was the logi- Seville which had been stolen in bachelor's degree from Duke award for excellence in the study of The chamber had hired Didel's should be." to teach in the same school that their cal, person to go." University in May. the German language; Alma Baker Kelly. Rahway 12 minutes earlier. The sus- Olde Tyme Circus to perform two pect entered Cranford on Centennial Christine Anne Kelly, daughter of of Cranford received the Bielefeld Jeanine Love of 52 Connecticut St. shows at the center July 3, at 6 and Mr. and Mrs. William F Kelly of Memorial award for excellence in the received a bachelor's degree in busi- Avenue from Linden and drove to Party heads 8:15 p.m. The Township Committee North Avenue, at which point he Cranford, was presented with a stu- study of the Spanish language, and ness administration from Providence had approved the site in a 4-to-0 vote dent government assembly award at Susan Buscbof Cranford received the College on May 21. Local Democrats and Republi- proceeded eastbound. As the chase last month, but after a number of re- moved along North Avenue, accord- the Western Maryland College inves- freshman nursing award for the Christopher James Rowe, son of Hello, I'm Judy Yorio, host of "Judy cans held their reorganization sidents appeared at last week's meet- titure and honors convocation on highest achievement in the freshman Richard and Ami Rowe, received a Yorio's Singlelife' and founder rif Com- meetings Monday night to elect ing to Wilde, the suspect rammed a ing of the governing body to protest police car operated by Lt. Leo April 30. The award is presented to nursing class. bachelor's degree during Haverford patibles Dating Service. Since 1 opened chairmen of the respective muni- the event, the chamber withdrew its my first Compatibles office 14 years ago, Schaeffer and attempted to ram students for active participation in Megan McCarthy, daughter of Mr.' College's 152nd commencement cipal committees. Stories on Page request to use the site. leadership capacities. Kelly is a his- and Mrs. Edward J. McCarthy of 108 ceremony May 21. I've served thousands of singles with car- BLACK CARPENTER ANTS A-2. another squad car driven by Officer ing concernymd affordable rates. WHY The circus, slated as the chamber's John Baer and force it into oncoming tory major. Mohawk Dr. received a bachelor's Ronald J. Salerno of Cranford was ; CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME NOT YOU? your members in Compat- major fund-raiser in the effort to traffic. Nancy Marie Capece of d'anford degree in philsophy from Gettysburg awarded a bachelor's degree from ibles will provide you with personalizod Black Carpenter Ants excavate:extensive galleries in wood to serve as purchase $8,000 worth of Christmas received a bachelor's degree at the College on May 14. Fairfield University at the school's introductions to singles who are seriously Wilde said that Baer took evasive nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're vweaths for the downtown, originally action and was able to avoid a coll- 129th annual commencement of St. Christine Lukko of Cranford has interested in sharing their lives. •unsightly arid unsanitary but they are no match lor Bliss trained Awards night was scheduled lo be held at Sherman Bonaventure University May 13. been awarded an associate's degree Watch for my program Mondays, 7 ision with the stolen car and stay out Vo-tech students technicians. Ask abou! our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: Park. The Police and Fire Depart- of the way of the oncoming traffic. Union County College's Student from Fairleigh Dickinson University. p.m. on both TKR Channel 6 and Storer it's backed by uvei a century of reliability. The Cranford and Brearley ments rejected that site for safety She was among the dental hygiene Cable Channel 20. booster clubs held their annual' Neither Schaeffer nor Baer were in- Government Association has elected I'sasons. The Conservation Center jured. Cathy Calemme of Kenilworth trea- students who received pins and di- to receive awards PHONE: dinners honoring athletes and was selected as an alternative site, their parents last tveek at the demons led his pursuers onto the surer, and JoEllen Rox of Garwood plomas at the College of Dental Me- Four area students at the Union 233-4448 ! and after some deliberation the evening representative, for the dicine in Hackensack. , . County Vocational-Technical School Westwood in Garwood. Stories Township Committee voted to let the parkway southbound, where he was 1989-90 academic year. Todd R. Whitelock, son of Mr. and and photos are on Pages B-l and forced to slow down due to traffic. will be recognized at the school's an- show go on. According to Wilde, the pursuing Christopher Hull of 107 Hampton Mrs. Grace R. Whitelock of Granford, nual awards night program Tuesday. 8-3. Committeeman Dan Aschenbach has received a bachelor's degree in "The Dating Service That Cares" units were able to nring the Cadillac St. received a bachelor's degree in Susan Eortolotti of Cranford will abstained from voting at the May 23 to a stop in the left lane, demons history from East Stroudsburg music production and engineering receive an award for graphic arts. 707-9086 EXTERMINATORS meeting, but said the township had from the Berklee College of Music. Servinn All N/JW Jersey exited the car, crossed the center di- University on May 20. Brian Keller of Garwood will be re- Blood drive been mided by the chamber, "I don't vider and the northbound traffic Patricia D'Adamn of Cranford has Frederick J. Soos Jr., son of Mr. cognized for acheiyement in elec- Call Today for a Personal Interview ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST want to vote against a circus," As- and Mrs. Frederick J. '^os Sr. of 18 ADJACENT PROPERTIES: G.neral Motors is in the process of reacquirmg the Hyatt Clark lanes and leaped over t^e divider at been inducted into Dfilta Mu Delta, tronics. Karen DiFabio and Marina Cranford Girl Scouts will spon- chenbach said. ''But we were led the edge of an embankment thut national honor society in business, Epping Drive, Kenilworth, was Tome, both of Kenilworth, will sor a blood drive from 9:30 a.m. to \ down the wrong path by the cham- site, adjacent to the triangularBeecham site inaerial photo here. GM has denied any interest in Gamma Lambda chapter at Fair- awarded a bachelor's degree in busi- receive awards for health occupa- 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the com- ber" regarding neighborhood con- selling the property to Hartz. See story on Page A-5. Continued on Pane B-5 leigh Dickinson University in Ruth- ness administration on May 21 at the HIGH munity center. Donors will have erford. 130th commencement of Albright their cholesterol checked free. Glenn Merwede, son of Mr. and College. Soos was a member of tha SCHOOL Page A-5. Mrs. H.W. Merwede, formerly of accounting-business association as Cranford, has received a master's well as a member of the intercolle- THE FAR HILLS 146 METLARS LANE, PISCATAWAY degree in fine arts from Pennsyl- giate football team for four years. ANT1QUESSHOW Paper drive vania State University. Merwede Nancy A. Noonau of Cranford was for earned the creative achievement awarded a bachelor's degree from • CAMPUS MINISTRY • CHRIST j N APPROACH TO Boy Scout Troop 178 of St. Mi- A chael Church will collect news- award of the college of arts and ar- Upsala College at the May 6 com- EDUCATION •• MANDATORY RELIGION CLASSES • chitecture, and a listing in. the Out- mencement ceremony. papers and aluminum cans at the standing College Stu&iiUrof Amer- Maria MarceJa Jlmeniz of Cran- • AP AND HONORS COURSES • ALTERNATIVE TRACKS FOR THE NON - Conservation Center on Saturday ica in 1989. ford, daughter of Ivan and Frances 100 Quality Exhibitors COLLEGE BOUND STUDENT• 90 % OF ALL GRADS ATTEND COLLEGE • SAT from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. News- Outdoors - Rain or Shine Leonard E. Murezalek of Cranford Jimeniz of Chanton, Prance, will be PREPARATION • COMPUTER papers must be tied and maga- included in the 1089 edition of "Who's zines will be not accepted. received a bachelor's degree in busi- Sunday, June 11th 1989 LITERACY -GOOD STUDENT , ness studies and marketing from Who Among Students in American V Stockton State College on May 12. Universities and Colleges." Jimeniz 10:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. TO TEACHER RATIO • EMPHASIS ON EACH STUDENT AS AN INDIVIDUAL • Guide to inside Christine Gaudeuzi Cassidy of is a junior enrolled in Harpur College • MARINE JROTC AVAILABLE - DEDICATED VETERAN COACHES ASSIST at the State University of New York W TH Garwood was named to the presi- Fair Grounds, Far Hills, New Jersey t * DEVELOPMENT AND dent's high honors list at Union at Binghamton where she is major- Classified...... B-9toB-13| County College for two consecutive ing in French and linguistics. She is a Rt. 202 &-Peapack Road , COLLEGE PLACEMENT • 1 mile east of Rt. 206 Editorials A-4 semesters which qualifies her for 1986 graduate of the American School • MODERN SPORTS FACILITIES FOR FOOTBALL, BASEBALL. TENNIS, AND SOFT- Entertainment...... A-llj of Paris. 3 miles nortrfof Jet. I-7OI-287 membership in Phi Thete Kappa na- BALL * SUMMER CAMP AND ATHLETIC PROGRAMS • CHEERLEADING Garwood • A-13JJ ' il' U LirtB BOUMOS 4TS0' OX. W W.I tional honor society. Helen Marie Sorrentino of Gran- ^KfMilwarth;.;; v^:,,;, ,,.;..i..A45,:A-7 ] Tara Lee Balks, daughter of Chris- ford has earned a master's degree in Admission $3:50 ($3.00 with, ad) » NEEDrAND MERIT" Letters ,...:.j tine and Andrew Moencb and Wil- human resource management from SCHOLARSHIPS* iif Obituaries .A-14 liam and Deborah Balka recently Upsala College. Wavid ti{. & (Peter J. Maticwa Religious news..... A-14 __ „ J: Waldbaum's representatives unveiled this plan for a new supermarket on South. Ave; E. to the, Pigling Board at their meeting last graduated from Bauder College Helen Filippone, daughter of John Aniiijui Skout Hduwlfrtvrtt Social news A-10 where she majored in radio and and Helen Filippone of Kenilworth, $p *j, 20JtJ#. O^tu Hope, PA J&gjS TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE Sports B-UoB-3 week. New building would face east to the proposed parking lot. Zoning board will hear the application Monday night at 8. See story orvPage A 8. television broadcasting. received a bachelor's degree in ac- Seth E. Goldstein, son of Dr. and counting-management from Lebanon ENTRANCE EXAM, CALL TODAY: 981-0580 Mrs. Stanley Goldstein of Cranford, Valley College on May 14. Filippone