I I
Page B-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 4," 1990
116 121 INSTRUCTIONS SERVICES 3 GUITAR INSTRUCTION— CORDIAL CLEANING ._c* Classified Cash Winner... Learn styles from' Van SERVICE -r-Small homes Hal en to Joe Pass. &• apartments cleaned vby Advertise in: The Chronicle. x* . l : • Beglnners~to—advancsd iok. pftfienqed cleanin g REASONABLE!! Call 'lady with references. (20 v ' * v. a • . -O . M u . . ' •_• 0.... / °" , * IW « Frank. 388-1206. yr. Cranford resident) D V- 486-3371. o • *A:~^ VO TUTORING: trading, CPR CERTIFIED jt- Math, English & Basic WOMAN— looking to Skills. Experienced,, cer- care for elderly person,- H tified teacher. Affordable full or part time. Call 1 S6'6Zi SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper Daniel DeWaters rates. Call 272:6387. 862-8527. 1 WORD PROCESSING: V CR/TE LEV IS I O N 1N3WNSHV Made EASY" to learn with REPAIR— Very reason- nvibads ONB-XNOUd Somerset able* rates. In home or Vol. 97 No. 2 Published Every Thursday Thursday, January 11, 1990 USPS 136 800 Second Class Ppstage Paid Cranford, N.J. 35 CENTS private teacher. Try one NOISSIWSNWUX pazpeindmoo hour." Low cost. Resumes pick-up service. Mostly \mo MOIH OWI HNS '.. prepared/type. Call 272- sarrie day repair. Call CMB NIVOHVB\IVA1B NIVOUVB 1888. Tony, 289-3706. " . . * ' : -•!•• .-...••.-.,.. WHITE GLOVE SERVICE — now in YOUR area. •• . Don't Quality cleaning . of BEFORE CHECKING OUT 119 homes, offices.&condos. Hartz reportedly "Your One Stop State of PERSONALS _Ejc_cell e n f r e f 6 r •" "ences7realls1ic7ales!"6alt h'ASh In brief Mary, 35MQ09, •_ • ForGpmplete-AutoRepairs seeks mall builders PnceTtea3fiigs-| For Foreign & Domestic Cars! with this ad Blood drive By CHERYL MOULTON * SISTER SUSAN * HANDYMAN A trade publication has listed Hartz Mountain industries as seeking . subcontractors tb build a 63,000-square-foot supermarket, READINGS "Veterans of Foreign Wars Post I SERVICE ' if you're tired of being taken for a fid* by.tha high cott of 335 will conduct its annual blood 135,00.0rsquare-feet incorporating 20 to 30 retail stores, a Cranford .auto maintenance, we can' &how you how to play the Bams. Idtice on all aspects of life drive Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 S5^yHV^qnqrA.fnnt-thpatpr^ffiPP ™rnpW_an(La parking garage^lot for Don't fail to Carpentry, Painting, Our'mechanic* hav« bean around the block mofe than a few 276-1111 ( limes, to you'll always wind Up a winner! p.m. in the post home, South l,800cars. . . see this gifted lad; today Home Maintenance . W* tcctpi Vita. Mastercard and Discover The report about Hartz came in the Dodge Report, a construction in'-, Specializing in Tarpt • „ and Repair 24 Hour Towing Avenue and Thomas Street. Blood Card readings and will be deposited in the veterans formation service,publication for contractors. In the Dec. 15 edition, handwriting analysis QUALITY WOittC NEW account for use by veterans or Hartz listed the status of plans for the"Beecham property" as revised. All Oiptod Up? JERSEY their families. A veteran does not According to Brian Simon of F.W. Dodge, the information is secured by Out $25.00 orr flREg ROTATED^) reporters" who are in contact with companies planning large-scale 272-9791 Call" Jack & COMPUTER "COMPLETE f Have to be a member ot the j "development. 115 North Ave'w. CARBURETOR BALANCED OVERHAUL [.receive blood. Blood not used in A spokesman for Hartz labeled the Dodge information "old and inac- Cranford 272-8282 0NLY,-'24.d5 INSPECTION ' /".'• • • >• • CENTER the veterans account by the end of curate" late yesterday afternoon. Dennis Marco, director of public af- I the year is transferred to the sen- fairs; said close to the Chronicle deadline yesterday, "There was a plan | ior citizens account. ; ' h'ke that for Cranford at onetime but it is no longer a plan." . The first, indication that Hartz was.moving forward with plans to develop the Walnut Avenue property came at the end of November School election when Hartz requested, the names of all residents living within a Nominating petitions for the' 200-square-fobt.radius of theyboundaries of the-fbrmei; Beecham site.T . April 3 schdol board election are i •Property owners must notify'residents withirtthis range when they in- ^available in the board secretary's , •4end on,applying for zone changesvvariances/or exceptions. Residents "office in Lincoln School. Members' of jSuhft'y/Acres who are within the 200^square-foot range had not ^Pilll receivjed anyinotificatioh from'Hartzas 6fyesterday, . ' -;•;•• I whose seats are up* this year are v '. Patti Martinelli; James Van Horn 0^m^^^^m ^.HeU:..M^vgaL^irjeprj@se4tative of JResidents j^gaihst the JMall. I and IJenry. Pavlak. Prospective (RAM), reieaspd aslat^ment yesterday on the latest develb^mehtT:' ['candidates have until Feb. 8 to I "RAM has remained active regardless of the fact that Hartz Moun- A special classified advertising section of employment opportunities . submit signed petitions. ' tain has not presented formal plans to the township for the Walnut Avenue property as of this date. Hartz Mountain is once gain seeking ^Holiday bids for the Walnut Avenue property. These are basically the.same 124 EDITORIAL ASST. SECRETARY-Fast paced WE NEED JURORS— for plans that were presented to a few.members of Sunny Acres in Decem- Editorial opening with security guard service a mock trial. You .will, be Advertise in the Classified! Martin Luther King Jr. Day on J ber 1988 by Dan DeTrolio, assistant vice president of property develop- HELP WANTED general book publisher located in West Orange paid $30 to participate in ment and Frank Capece. Obviously this was not a "misunderstanding for 1989 graduate. Needs seeks a highly motivated a 3 hour presentation. • Monday is a federal holiday.' CLERICAL: FULL OR person. Must have expe- Careers Begin as to what we saw" as quoted by Mr. McNally, vice president of.Hartz, some science courses Call Larrv at 272-9023.' Banks will be closed and there will | PART TIME— Several and 10 finger typing. rience - In WP,r type 50 be ho mail delivery: the Post Of- in an article in the Chronicle. In the very near future RAM will publish a positions area available In Write to;. wpm, with knowledge of our modern credit office. fice, though^ will be open for box progress report giving everyone updated information regarding RAM MarkEnslow | lijjht bookkeeping and and the Walnut Avenue situation. Once again we may be calling on the As the leader in'-rner- En slow Publishers clerical functions. Good DATA I holders only; Cranford public chandising, you will enjoy salary and benefits 1 - Box 777 schools, Union County College and residents of Cranford to fight the possible re-zoning of the former Bee- good earnings and ex- package. 1-800-762-0029 cham property. Qur quality of life and our town's future'is at stake." cellent benefits. Basic Hillside, NJ 07205 PROCESSING St: Michael's School will be :^mm clerical skills are neces- PART (TIME SALES " closed. While Cranford municipal sary. Experience prefer- PERSON — needed ,Jor ENCODER OPERATORS offices and recreation programs ittlP DODOE BULLETIN 12/15/89 890002733-1 red, but not necessary. small Cranford BoutiqueT Part time-positions available in our Cranford We are an equal opportu- Thursday. Friday "& Secretary headquarters. Hours are from 1 P.M. to finish. will be open, the public library nity employer, M/F. Apply Saturday, 10am-3pm. Call P/T Must have good numerical aptitude, ability to will be closed. The Chronicle will in person, Mon-Fri 9am- 7090775. meet deadlines and work well within a group. be open and normal Monday dead- ;L Dependability a must. '4pm, Wed until 7pm to: 65 PRE'SCHOOL AIDE- Law firm seeks mature lines will be observed. Jackson Drive, Cranford, Mbnday thru Thursday, individual w/good typ- For more information, please call: Alterations/. NJ, SEARS. 8:45-11:45 AM. Westfleld Renovation,. ing and spelllog-skills. Cranfofd. NJ (Union) "flcecham Prop- Clerical Y.MCA membership No prior legalexperl- 931-6544 Garwood New benefits. Call 233-2700, ence necessary. Will- erty" Walnut Ave . ' ex».22'. Opportunities Ing to train right Indl- ,The borough is planning a tes- • ,••:' ' -i , • -.'•••:'• ' '•;' '•': •'..'..•• >•'•<. ' . , ' . Photo by QtooPflce •Statui: Revinud preliminary: plans urtJsr (F/TandP/T)- SECRETARY- For small, viclual w/good basic timonial dinner in honor of retired DANCE OF THE VEILS: GreQ Milstein <|
only). To arrange for an Figure Clerks Semi-skilled 44 Frmiklh) Street • P.O. Box 699 • Soworvillc, N.J. • OSS70 v The Township Committee that Is suitable for housing could be found.": • -•' • • ••••.•. '• • •'.• '• •• V •••• .•••'.' '. '• •••,'••• The reduction also reduces the intendent Robert D. Paul to review interview call 709-5781 designated as a potential affordable and speak with Margaret I amended the parking ordinance to projected tax increase from 8 points, the personnel area for possible re- Tyburski. Somerset Messenger-Gazette PD Review r impose restrictions on parking on housing site. The future potential of a ductions. EOE/AA M/F 272-9120 Bound Brook Chronicle Metuchen-Edison Review ^Central Avenue. Page A-3. developer's seeking court approval for developers wishing to construct The reductions approved Monday DRIVERS, Part lime — Middlesex Chronicle South Plainfield Reporter to build affordable housing remains low-income housing. . were presented by Paul and included w/car for early newspaper Highland Park Herald Cranford Chronicle Schooldays in question due to neighboring Fan- Sloan tried to put a motion on the' items ranging from $6,500 to $160,200 delivery. Mon-Sat, 4am- wood's pending litgation with. deve- table ^hanging the open zone on in 13 areas: The most expensive item 6:30AM- No collecting The Hills-Bedminster Press franklin Focus lopers who want to tear down exist- South Avenue E., but it was not car- Earn $540-650/mo. in- It's time to start the registration I was $160,200 for a new roof over, the cludinq bonus. 233-0310. To Advertise Your Personnel Agency Somerset County, Shopper Middlesex County Shopper ' procedure for youngsters eligible] ing housing in order to construct low- ried. Board Wmbers hedged arpund shop area at Cranford High School. SUNDAY PAPER ROUTE Greeh Brook-North Plainfield Journal I to enter kindergarten in Septem-J and moderate-income housing. Specific mention of the parcels of The board felt it could wait another -5:30AM to 9AM. Good In this Directory Call 276-6000 Scotch plains'Fanwood Press I ber. Page A-3. In July of 1988 the Planning Board land in question, however, once Sloan year for this project since the roof pay, no collecting. Call approved a plan for affordable hous- brought up the Walnut Avenue Hartz. 2330310. An Equal Opportunity Employer over the music wing of the school will ing in Cranford that called for the re- property, board members began be done this summer. It had been talking about the two sites in ques- Sales days zoning of the 4.8-acre tract of land on ! scheduled last summer and the South Avenue E. near Burchfield and tion. ' _. A.special section in todayfs money was allocated from surplus, Hollywood avenues. At that time the Chairman Henry Dreyer, after but a delay in the bidding procedure FROM SECRETARIES TO ENGINEERS... paper will focus on winter sales Cranford housing board had deter- listening to Sloan's concerns, said the delayed the work until this year. ' days which run today through Sa- mined the South Avenue site adja- township "needed to cover itself," The board reduced a. planned ex- | turday. cent to NJ^cansit railroad tracks and they (the town) "needed to get penditure of $175,000 to repair steel could accommodate 82 dwelling something, on the books," Dreyer posts at Orange Avenue School that CLASSIFIED COVERS THE JOB MARKET Guide to inside units, only 20 percent of which would went on to say the Planning Board are twisting away from a portion of All types of careers have been started in the em- be made available for affordable, had made recommendations "way the building, resulting in loose bricks Job seekers — Read classified every day.for new back when" urging the Township ployment pages of classified. We know because listings. There's a job just waiting for you! housing. The site at that time was be- and gaps between window panes. On [Classified B-5toB-« ing considered for a car dealership, Committee to "take a look at the pro- the recommendation of the adminis- both job seekers and employers have told us clas- blem." Employers — Use classified to reach qualified, I Editorials A-4 which never materialized. tration, $140,000 will be cut from this, sified works for them! Let classified work for I Entertainment .....A-9 Board membqr Carol Cappella competent help. Call to place your ad today! Last year Waldbaum's supermar- leaving $35,000 for an additional eng- I Garwood ...... r...... A-10 kets tried to get approval from the took issue with Sloan> statement i you, too! •'...i;.w'..!>.:*».;vJ;;Kv.ii'j» itUi';i;i'j..i,-'.':.i-.;..',••...; ,,.:•-.- . '.'<• .,• ,r; t ,..: .> •..••.!;••, ineering study and possibly strength- Kenilworth A-8.A-U j Zoning Board of Adjustment to cont- claiming the courts could side with a , • I •.•!.•..• ' Photo by Robin Salant ening the beams, said Fred More, I Letters .....:.... A-4 rust a 50,000-square-foot 24-hour potential builder on the Issue of using school business administrator. An certain parcels of land for affordable SNOWMAN atop station wagon maKes appearance thrbugrK CLASSIFIED CONNECTS PEOPLE WITH JOBS! Obituaries ...... A-12 < supermarket on the kame South town Tuesday morning following surprise dumping of nearly engineering study in 1985 had esti- Religious news ..A-12| Avenue site but was turned dovvnVhousing regardless of their being mated it would cost $175,000 to repair zoned otherwise. "It has not not six Inches of snow starting at Monday evening's rush hpur. Social news...... ,..,,A-9 The site remains undeveloped and, Christy Tozzo made snowman on family car. the structure completely. Sports...... B-ltoB-4 according to Sloan, is a prime target Continued on Page A-3 , Continued on Page A-5 - .1.
Page A-2 CRANFQRD CHRONICLE Thursday. January 11, 1990 Thursday, January 11, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-3
-• i.' ••• . •• •• . /s •-•'"• Palatable water returns Zoning board continues WatcRung Averfue application Mother awaits news of soldier siQ»n stationed in Panaifia Kindergarten registration with normal -purification By IRVING DICKMAN year, and Robert Biach was elected need to be acted upon by the Town- for public comments. By JOANNE McFADDEN ision the entire night and for the next ience in a military action and, in fact, schedule is announced —-AriapplicaUontobuildlhree homes- ^a ^Mt^ael-Thpmas-Bevilacqua-of^Al- The U.S. military action in it is hig firgf Hrnp fillt ftf thp I .on two Watchung Avenue lots; one of absent due to the death of his father, might take four or five months. Ar- bany Avenue noted that the lot cur- ama seems to have ended\with the wassecured." "'•"",. He left for Panama Oct. 25 from-Tuc- I- •/ By JOANNE McFADDEN ing the winter water-supply with he- them currently zoned for office use, was re-elected secretary. Reappoin- rangements already made with con- rently zoned for office use abuts on arrest of Gen. Manuel Noriega, its Mrs. Frost's last contact with her son, Ariz. "He notified me thai he Kindergarten registration forms time for a classroom visitation prior Area communities again have pa^ fty doses of chlorine after heavy was continued until February by the ted were Judy Mazur as scribe "ahd tractors, he said, made it impossible the Cranford Health and Extended disposed dictator. But for one family son, a 197? Cranford High School was leaving, but we were unable to are available in each Craitford ele- to the beginning of regular classes in latable water; now that Elizabeth- rains and warm temperatures" trig- Cranford Zoning Board of Adjust- David Weeks as board counsel! to wait that long, '.. Care Center parking lot, and indi- in the area, the situation has not en- graduate, was a Christmas card sent get together since he was so far mentary school office and may be- September. town Water Co. has returned to nor- gered a'massive runoff into Union ment Monday at its first meeting of Joseph Triarsi, attorney for Pizan- Prior to the board meeting, John cated a strong preference, for.the ded and will not end until they hear picked up from 8 to 11:45 anrtJ and mal water treatment practices. in early December, weeks before the away. Even our phone calls criss- County's drinking water. the year. The applicant, Charles J. owski, told the board that a number Gall, township zoning officer, had construction ol "three houses" there, from their son and brother serving in invasion. She spent Christmas. Day 12:45to4p.m. Local residents last week swamped crossed each other," she explains. ''I Lecture slated Donna Yukob, a spokesman for the Pijanowski of Mountainside, was as- of variances requested in the appli- ruled that the application, which ori- rather than the possibility of a nurs- Panama. with another son, Dan Cauble, a really feel that I've lost touch with Children are eligible for kindergar- the Utility and health departments company, said they began to receive ked to return with full engineeYing cation were necessitated only be- ginally specified ajninor subdivision, Elizabeth Frost of Kehilworth ten admission in September if they with complaints pf a chlorine smell in ing home extension. computer navigation specialist with him by all this," she adds. on nutrition calls on "Jan. 2 regarding the chlor- details shown on the proposed site cause, one of the lots is now zoned 0-1, required a major subdivision, pri- Robert Konieckny of Wadswortli waits by the phone, listening and the U.S. Navy wly) has served in war are 5 on or before Oct, 1,1990. the water/ According to Warren ine. "The entire service area was af- plan, though board members indi- reading news accounts of the after- "I know Jon and I know he is dea- Registration of children for the A representative of Overlook Hos- Hehl, Cranfbrd health officer, his de- for office or similar use only. In re^- marily because it calls for street, Avenue, whose rear windows lookout zones before; "He kept reassuring dly serious about his job and about fected including Cranfbrd, Kenil- cated they were generally in favor of sponse to questions, he indicated.that (Curbing and sewerage improve- on the applicant's lots, asked about <' shocks of the armed forces invasion. me that Jon knew something was go- 1990-91 school year will be conducted pital will speak about nutrition at partment received between 10 and 15 worth and Garwood, to various de- the application. Her son, Sgt. 1st Class Jon Cauble, SB, the right of freedom. I don't think he 8:30 to 11:30 a.m and 1 to 3 p.m. on 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Com^ calls about the foul-smelling odor of Pijanowski was appearing before the ments. Triarsi indicated that the ap- the fate of trees which currently ing to happen and that the invasion had any qualms about going'OF about grees. Warmer weather conditions At the reorganisation session of the zoning board to ask for a use var-, plicant: had agreed t6 that designa- an airplane maintenance specialist the following days: Hillside Avenue munity Center. The free program is the drinking water. After contacting shield the parking lot from his view did not take him by surprise. When : accelerated the rate of thaw and with board, which preceded the public iance because a request to the .town- tion. .'.''' •''..'• and was satisfied when told that the at Howard Air Force base outside Noriega turned himself into the Vati- the invasion," said Wrs. Frost, ad- School, Feb. 6 and 13; Orange sponsored by the town recreation de- the water company, Hehl advised Avenue School, Feb. 7 and 14; and- that runoff were salts and road de- meeting, Richard Johnston was ship Planning Board for a zoning No. opposition to the application only trees to be torn down were those Panama City, has not contacted her can, we were relieved the fighting . ding that the invasion has raised ' partment. Residents 18 years old and "r^u^T7a Tl.'S enUrflyy —b"s,-We-countered^thaM'tuaUon^lgcted_chai^^ h d -within the actual building^area.^—^— -___since_U.S._military~forces-invaded was over. We laughedabout the psy- raj^njs^bfjjropLemsJnj Brookside and Walnut schools, Feb. 7 older are invited. Call 709-7283 by Monday to reserve a seat • annKaDie, Duilnat due to heaw rains—«n*K'~i«'»^>"n~«*^~iA^i;r~xr-^wi;^3^pnwithT increased Ievels~6f~chlbruie7—' —, ; •. : ct— _ :. ,• r ° .•...• the Central American country in chological warfare the troops were that part of the world. • and 15.. —drinkable, but that due to heavy rains Several board members objected' A 1 and high levels of road salt present in 'she explained. . . ,when Triarsi, in pressing the applica- December in an effort to protect U.S. using by playing theic rock and roll Mrs. Frost waits now, a task she - ty** certificate immunization ASTRONOMICAL ALPHABET the water, the company chlorinated Customers were advised to place tion, declared that "the township citizensand the Panama Canal as " music so "loud;"~ she~saidr"rg it finds difficult to-deaiwithr^Tn^^reeor^-anda-completed~enT0Ument The show for January-and Fe- it more than usual." the tap water in a container, shake it, made a mistake" in zoning "a small well as topple the^govemmerit and worked." everyday, three times a day, that I formfor each child should be presen- bruary at the planetarium at the' Kenilworth's Board of Health en- and refrigerate it with the top off: piece of property" for office use and arrest Noriega on federal drug tAf- On Jan. 3 Noreiga surrendered to will hear from him today. I keep hop- ted at the time of registration. Trailside Nature and Science Center vironmentalist, Tony Sanchez, also .According to Yukob, chlorine is a gas noted that using the lot for that pur- ficking charges. - U.S- authorities and was transported ing that someone is looking put for Toward the close of this school is called "The Astronomical Alpha- received several calls about about that dissipates when in contact with pose would require additional traffic Cauble's brother, Scott of to Florida where he wa£ formally him down there and that he'll be safe. year parents will be notified in writ- bet." Participants will be asked to the malodorous water. "I spoke with air. through what is now a completely re^ Roosevelt Avehue, Craniord, also charged. But for now, no news is good news," ing concerning their child's kinder- choose space-related words for each the water company who explained Friday Yukob said the water in sidential area. , waits anxiously for the news. Both Sgt. 1st Class Jon Cauble This is Jon Cauble's first exper- she said. •' '•. garten assignment and the date and letter of the alphabet. " that they had superchlorinated the most communities "had already Board member Roman Chapelsky are sons of the late Gerald D. Cauble, ^system because of high levels of con- cleared up."Health officials agreed, disagreed with Triarsi's saying that a long-time resident of Cranford! the thick of it, that there was danger / taminates," he said. saying they had not received any new "the lot was zoned in error," and "I took offense to the letter to the surrounding him and I found it hard^ The water company-began clean -cafe TO iiidklutil (jijr
THE ANNE BROWN DAVIDSON SCHOLARSHIP YOUTH OPEN CENTER Our policy on corrections TESTING SATURDAY, JANUAR%27 SUPER CLEARANCE Sponsored By Cranford Recreatioijv ^anr« .-, • 9a.m. - 12 Noon ••"..", •.'* ; • ' & Parks Deparyncn^ : " -, "'-. :^^^W ' The Cranford Chronicle will promptly correct errors offset, context ,* Vlnfant8 - •Qlrls or presentation and clarify any news contehTihat confuses or misleads • Toddlers : •Boys Activities Include: Basketball, W?~^\ readers. Please report errors to Chronicle editor Patticia Anderson, 102 FOR STUDENTS ENTERING GRADES 7, 8 AND 9 feMTIRe STOCK 1, -syr Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ. 67016, 27&6000; All corrections and clarifi- NO ENTRY FEE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Volleyball, Tab^le Tennis & Billiards W^-^ cations will appear in tins space on this page as a convenience and,cour- tesy to our readers. Children's World Begins Friday, JanM 9 THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL •Phyllis Dollar remains on the Planning Board and John Duryea was | Store Hours 'til 6:30 reappointed for this year. Tony Smith was reappointed to the Fourth of WOODACRES DRIVE, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ Up / WHERE: Community Center .-•• July Committee. • /. TO O OFF Reg. Prides CONTACT MARY WELLS AT 232-5502 All Famous •WHO: Boys & Girls Grades 7-1.?, Brand Names UNDERWEAR & SOCK SALE MEETS: Friday. 700pm-9:30pm Outerwear—Dresses s 20% OFF REG. PRICES \\.. "^ . f excluding 7-8 & 9-12 dance night Jackets—Coats TheW< CARTERS UNDERWEAR & T-SHIRTS ' '''tt&l '^- ^^ Must Be A Cranford Resident -*, 147 Elmer St., We*tfleld, NJ SOUfflAVE SUBS & DELI Snowsuits—Slacks BOYS & GIRLS: . Trimm spck« r iS^fc FOR MORE INFORMATION Shirts—Polos „ , . •' •Butter:BrownSocki Home of th« Overstuffed Sandwich Expires •TIcTao to«Sock» v A PLAN FOR LIFE Robes—Everything! . 1/26/90 • Mickey*' Unlimltsd ;f/^P 709-7283. ; I We believe the y6-yo syndrome Occurs when| STOP IN FOR K THIS IS GOINGTO Stop the Noise doubly disappointed over bill's defeat HURT ME MORE By CHERYL MOULTON pretended to serve their constitients. Commentary -Cr^o^-Stop-the-Noise-activjsts-i y Gi suffered a double jolt this past week protective of the Port Authority." justification in Panama as a legislative bill that would have GcncTva chastises noise group Port- Authority officials said the banned all loud aircraft by 1995 was agency does not need noise abate- To the Editor: defeated in the state Assembly twice Not again and...horrendous crimes" perpe- ment legislation from the state due to I must agree with Herman in four days. the new air traffic routes scheduled Lieberman's opinion stated in his trated during his political domina- The bill, initiated by 2ist District tion. Republican Assemblyman Peter Genova turned the tables on Cran- to begin today. According to James The news that Hartz Mountain is seeking subcontractors to Dec. 28 letter that President Bush's Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, ford Stop the Noise activists, chastising them for their "what have you Muldoori, general manager of techni- publicly flaunted hunting vacation The millions of dollars Noriega ob- requires the Fort Authority of New work on developing its Walnut Avenue property is upsetting tained in his drug traffic payoffs and done for me lately" attitude after they blasted him in the press over his cal services for the Port Authority, taken while Americans killed in Pan-. York and New.Jersey to eliminate all abstaining from voting on a what they say was a key bill in stopping air- "We are very glad the legislation did area residents again. • ".'•.; ama were arriving in flag-draped stashed away in foreign bank ac- Stage 2 aircraft at the three major Ever since the fall when Waldbaum's supermarket appli- counts attest to the scope of his mon- craft noise notpass. If it did pass it would have coffins was, to put it lightly; "inap- airports by December. 31, 1995. Genova was bitterly disappointed Tuesday after Cranford Stop the had a devastating effect on the air cation was denied eyes and ears have been trained on Harfcfc. propriate." It does make us wonder strous activities. The pain and Planes flying between 10 p.m. and 7 misery caused by putting drugs in Noise activist:? turned and pitched; grenades at his handling of the bill transportation industry. There are The developers, who now own the former J^eecham site, had what the president had his sights on. a.m. after Jan. 1,1993 would be re- initiated by Assemblywoman^ Maureen Ogden and defeated twice in airlines that have only Stage 2. air- In this instance! he and Vice Presi- the hands of Americans alone is proof quired to be quieter Stage 3, accord- withdrawn their zoning change request in August to await the enough that someone somehow had four days in the. state Assembly, Genova emphatically said he "had craft; what are they supose to do? dent Quayle may have had some- _ ing, to the bill. Stage 2 aircraft are ol- -known-right from the beginning-we would^iave problems-with-the-bill:— "Waldbaum's decision. '*?•__• _"•_ \H6 -to call-a.halt-to his^ontemptuousxlls^- —They-just-do-not-have4he-money-to- der jets including DC-9s, 727s and We were getting involved in an area we have no-juristiction over. From buy Stage 3 airplanes." Now it seems Hartz is returning to its originaTplari for re- However, as the mother of a son dairi for human life in his selfish pur- 737s. • - suit of power and wealth. It was a day onel was against the bill. We cannot legislate over aircraft, it has to Muldoon strongly advocated Co- Jail d^ejppment.mallrstyle, onthe 30;acre^plot. stationed in Panama before the criti- A new FAA plan; standard instru- be the federal government who imposes those restrictions. We have no ngress adopt a national noise abate- cal action began, I must disagree "dirty job but someone-had^e-do it" ment departure (SID), scheduled to All along we tyave opposed that plan as nolrin the best in- and who better than a nation dedi- right telling the airlines they, can't fly certain airplanes. Nowhere in the ment restrictions; calling it in airline terests of Cranford-its residents, environment and business with Mr. Ueberman that the U.S. in- begin today, will reroute air traffic bill is the Expanded East Coast Plan addressed. This is where the pro- terms, "a.level playing "field" where vasion of that nation was not worth it, cated to protecting life, liberty and over a wider area and require air- community. The property, now zoned ROI-1 for re.seai'ch, of- human dignity. blem really lies." evepyone will have the same rules,; even though it inevitably meant risk- u?^ Mayor Ed Force, left, signs deed transferring town- craft to climb to an altitude of 5,000 Genova said the bill would have put 4,000 people out of work, not in- fice and industrial, would be overdeveloped witliHartz's plan Another justification for America's with no airline having the competi- ing lives. I'm very grateful that so !3nip-owned Lincoln Avenue land to Cranford Lincoln Asso- feet before leveling off. According to cluding the people who work in the airport itself, of whichrthe largest tive edge." He said the bill would which calls for a strip mall of shops, parking area, a, movie far the number of deaths is no interference that should be obvious is ciates, a nonprofit housing corpotatlpn, for use as site of se- FAA authorities, air noise will be percentage reside in Union County He contended the bill would have the fact that no country would be safe have "greatly restricted the opera- complex and supermarket or department store. greater, as heart-rending as each one 'eond senior citizens housing complex. Accepting on behalf.of ^ significantly reduced. . .severely hurt cargo carriers such as Purolator, Emery, Federal Ex- tion of the airport," and Ogden's bill is. While I have no solid information if the Panama Canal were allowed to housing board is chairman Roman Chapelsky. Stop the Noise committee mem- press, DHL and Airborne, who would be devastated by the enactment of The traffic from such a complex would be detrimental to come under the controtof such a de- targeted'the operation of the air- the neighborhood. There would be an adverse impact on the as to my son's present Welfare, I bers are still fuming over the noise the bill. Explaining that 75 percent of the commercial and overnight port." - -.. have to accept the assurance of the spicable and dangerdus' leader! For- bill's first defeat last Thursday ,_when -aircraft fleet arc Stage 2, Genova said "that means only 25 percent of all || downtown which we have cultivated so carefully in recent tunately for the entire worli The Coalition Against Aircraft liFJForee-hotlino in San Antonio-that;— ool budget lip 6 perceiil Republican Assemblyman Peter the planes conform to the state's standards." He further explained the Noise has stated approximately 68 years. In short-wc-sttH-beheve Haifa's mall plan is no good" in his case, no news is good news. festering blight has at least been Gfenoyai a two-year supporter of percent of jets flying out of Newark thwarted before that time is due. Cortllnued from Cranford A-1 bill was "going nowhere, it was in a 'lame duck' legislature. Even if it .. for Cranford. But this personal involvement does compliance or to spend $220,000 to Cranford's fight to. roll back the Ex- passed it never would have become law. It had three more steps to go are the noiser Stage 2_aircraft. They It would appear that the major Projects completely eliminated panded East Cost Plan, abstained not alter my point of view regarding are $135,000 to. renovate' a staff bath- convert to gas heat. More said nine of and if it made it to the governor it would have been vetoed." Genova claim the FAA has an "incestuous re- the situation,, which is that anyone concern now-the critical concern-is the tanks are more than 20 years old from voting on the, bill they contend said that out of the 80 members of the Assemby, two or three knew what lationship" with the Federal Express bringing such a common criminal to roam at Cranford Higfi School and would have put a firmer foundation who has been following the events of remqye asbestos associated with.the and the district would have the added the bill proposed. "It just was not understood. I could not in good faith due to executive crossover between the past few weeks, tracking Mr. justice as-quickly as possible to avoid cost of $30,000 annually to insure the on the FAA's new SID plan. Although support the bill." the agency and industry. further bloodshed. Then the regrets . projeci, $73,000 to expand the parking Noriega's trail of death and destruc- tanks as mandated by federal regula- Genova abstained from voting on the Of the Cranford Stop the Noise committee's blasting, Genova said, "I The EECP was implemented in, table deaths as well as the devasta- lot at Walnut School and $50,000 for a bill last week, the bill still failed by tion in his efforts to maintain contfol system to better balance the heat at tions, r have always supported them and their initiatives. I have attended February 1987, rerouting air trafic of Panama, must feef compelled to tion in Panama will not have been in four votes. On Monday the bill was '..CHS. •••• .' :;••'•.•••••• •;..,,.•••, •'..: . The board left $50,000 in the budget meeetings, taken them to Trenton, and in general done all I could to help over areas previously not experienc- What about candlelight in case of electric power outage? respond with righteous indignation to vain. in this area and will decide later defeated by hihe.vofes. Bills need 41 them in pursuits. I was and am a strong supporter of the effort to stop ing air traffic noise. The new plan By LUCILLE HOVELL Elizabeth Frost The board reduced the scope of votes to pass the Assembly, au^i^. , be disarmed, but I don't know how. you really prove, it was safe? No.. what has been described as/'the ho- locker replacement in the boys' sec- whether tobegin^instaUing protection- the'noise, but I cannot morally take jobs away from people, and pull will replace the HUSH^I plan insti- This morning, comfortably relaxed Let's see. What else is hot operat- eight months a year, covering me niicides,; narCo-1r-aff icking 19 Commonwealth Rd. devices in the oil tanks or begirt con- . On Monday Ogden said she knew tuted June 1. HUSH I required air- Don't even try, she didn't want to talk from'chin to toes would be most tion at CHS from 800 lockecs at planes from the sky! Their (Cranford Stop the Noise Committee's) atti- in bod listening "to the radio, there ing? The thermostat could not turn Kenilworth verting some schools to gas. . . Genova was /'wavering*' oh his sup- tude is 'what have you done for me lately.' I was their biggest supporter, craft to climb quickly as well as rer- aboutit. It was too scary. • "'. dangerous 6f all. Even worse is a $70,000 to 500'lockers at $25,000. Over- port of the bill, and offered conjec- was .a sudden silence. The digital on the gas furnarrce: The electric . . She may have had something time projections have been reduced In calling on Paul to look for reduc- .when no one else was.. We have no right telling the Port Authority what oute 747 jumbo aircraft away from heating pad. I've worn out about five. ture on the reason for his abstaining, l time-display had vanished." The night mixer cannot whip up a batter if I opt there. We are all in such; a hurry to in several areas by $35,000, including tions in the personnel area, Nicholls to do. It is the FAA's business, not ours." - Cranford, Departing flights also light no longer glowed. The house to bake a cake in my gas oven. Ob- All this makes a vacation home saying, "When Federal Express rea- were restricted at Newark Airport get things done faster we've even away from electrical power seem $30,500 for custodians. '/ said nearly 80 percent of the budget is -wassilent 'as,,fejtoka tomb?" I've - viously >cannot use the microwave More than lip service allocated for salaries, fringe bene- lly started lobbying against the bill- between the hours of 11 p.m- and 7 trained oUr-microwave ovens to bake wonderful. I could cook on.a wood- Also reduced was an^ppropriatioh claiming the loss of jobs from the never b'eenfcDn1&*wie little light on oven for anything. Can't use any of cakes-with a special mix, and-in it's fits, Social Security and employee in- a.m. HUSH I was a boon to Cranford, rny wall shone a clear red indicating stove, use a goose down blanket and To the Editor: of $75,000 to start bringing the dis- enactment of the bill, Peter started Paul LaCorte, an active member of service." the several electric kitchen gadgets. own pan it produces what looks like a ' surance^ but the reductions made : but handed the noise problem over to that the security system was wor- : hot water bottle, and bask in the sun. ' This is in response to Herman ter to correct a problem before it gets trict's 10 underground.oil storage wavering." . the Cranford. Stop the Noise commit- Cranford tax assessor John Duryee How many electrical things do I take homemade cake. Everyone seems to tanks in compliance with federal re- Monday include only $35,QJDO in per- Scotch Plains. . i . " . king, backed up by the batteries 1 Whom am I kidding? The only can- Lieberman's Dec. 28 letter to the edi- worse? Although it is sad that we lost Of the bill's defeat Ogden said,. "I tee, released this statement to the said'there has been "no indication for granted? Starting in the bedroom think life without a microwave-oven : : gulations by the September 1991 sonnel items,, all in overtime ex- SID goes ihto effect today. which take over when the electrical the lights, of course, and ceiling fan, cers I've ever had were on my face tor. "•'.• . • • . • •'. , '..•.'• a few of our servicemen, I am glad to - was fit to be tied, bitterly disappoin- Chronicle on the defeat of the bill: "It predating factor in regard to real es- is a return to log cabin living. Some- and positively linked"to the friendly deadline. The board,cut $25,000 from pense. He asked Paul to review staff- ENVIRONMENTAL TIP current fails. and electric blankelr-and heating In his letter, Mr. Lieberman stated see that there is one less country un- ing again with building principals. ted." She said the bill provided an is enough to make me turn Democra- tate values. Real estate values have times I suspect that when the last sun: That's something I caiifchandle. der a military dictatorship. Also, I do this area. According to More, the tic. Mr. Genova is-certainly entitled JRecyeling papier reduces: pressure How strange the silence. I step out pad. Electric makeup mirror. I don't American home gets to. depend on that President Bush's actions in Paul said after the meeting that amendment which would have come down but it is a general trend . of the bedroom onto the hall balcony, Sun screen, stay out of the sun, .doc- Panama were a violation of intefna^- not hear the families of*serv}cfemen school board will have to decide by to his vote, however, since he will be on"sou"d waste disposal, energy re- use any hair gadgets like curlers or electrocuted food, microwave ovens the deadline whether to spend basedf on the district's programs,- covered the- smaller airlines; Claim- over the Northeast. I do not see air- The grandfather clock is ticking and tor says wear a big hat, which makes tional law and a violation of the Con- complaining, nor do I hear the people ing hardship from the bill's restric-u retiring from the state Assembly he t «iuried vfor paper production, deple- dryer, but there is a little light in my will be found to be a prime culprit in $225,000 to bring the oil tanks into "there did not seem to be a reason for tion of forests, and the extent of it tells me it is C: 40. It is morning and phone and an electric foot-massage me.feel silly, so admittedly I don't of- stitution. As. for violating interna- of Panama complaining. How wrong tions saying, "If the airlines said would have better served his consti- plane noise as a contributing factor." cancer deaths. ten. But I don't take any more risks fewer teachers" during his initial Katherine Cowperthwaite, also an water and air pollution in the paper my mostly electrically run house is and soak unit. tional law, I believe that after the can you be when the country you in- staffing review when preparing the there was an adverse economic im- tuency if he had been absent. His ac- ..without its power. Well, my gas stove Recently I heard via television that than most people do. We don't step in Panamanian government declared vade welcomes you? • . tions were based on false economic active member of the Stop the Noise manufacturing process.. The roster of kitchen appliances is exposure to electric current, especia- budget. He said he would see whether pact the bill included an amendment will heat water, and make my coffee. front of moving/cars or set our hair war dn the United States and then fol- I agree with Mr. Lieberman's Rec programs which would have provided any air- premises. The true economic impact Committee in Cranford, said of the It takes more than 500,000 trees to rriind boggling. Mixers, fry-pan, lly televisions if you sit up close to on fire and try to put it out with a there are ways to consolidate the latest defeat, "Mr. Genova's term make the newspapers Americans I'll have breakfast. No toast of crepe maker, clock, toaster, re- lowed the declaration with the har- statement that we should do more staff atCjanford High. line to ask for a hearing before the of the EECP will be felt in the deva- course. Cereal. Though the power them, may be contributing to the,.hammer. But I will continue to use rassment, assault and murder of our luation of property in communities expires in a few days, and that is a read on Sunday. Be sure to recycle frigerator, timers, light-in the oven, development of. many cancers. Then that pay lip service to "peace on have openings The board can make changes to the Port Authority and an exemption will probably be on by the time I my helpful, pleasant electrical servicemen and their spouses, that earth." By taking action when action would have been given!." According like Cranford, Roselle Park and .plus for us. We have been very badly yours in curbside pickup, or at the can openerrftnife sharpener,'juicer, the theory was further explained: the budget up until its final vote at the Conservation Center. - wash and put on a robe. But it is not.' friends. I do come from a long-lived we have every right to defend our ci- is needed, we are one step closer to The Cranford Recreation and to Ogden the exemption could have Union. Mr. Genova joins the long list served by elected officials who have blender, dishwasher, hot-tray., The list of electrical items We are.ex- family. My great-grandmother lived public hearing inMarch. The budget Better remember to not open a door list becomes awesome. Through' the tizens by military force. We had a that peace. . Parks Department has openings in a goes before voters April 3. that aircraft noise, currently is a de- of political Rupublicans and Demo- or window contacted by the security posed to from overhead lighting to until she was 102 and was the family war declared upon us and we respon- crats who have chosen to provide Up house'^the organ, the pencil shar- electric blankets, were* dangerous in Joseph Del Vecchio variety of programs starting this extended up to two years. RARITAN VALLEY LINE system or the police will be here to sage till the last day. Come to think of ded. Legal? Definitely. 49 Blake Ave. week at the Community Center. -'•••— 922 South Ave. W. . pener. "1 am sitting in the dining drder of the users' proximity and it; if she didn't die in the sun, shedied see who is breaking into my house. I Topm. Suddenly I hear the click of the. It is\ true that the Constitution . Children's programs with openings Wesrfield have my breakfast without watching lerjgth of exposure. Obviously, my by candlelight. . phone answering machine. T realize electric blanket, which I use about,, Teserves the right to declare war to are: Kiddie Kapers for ages 4 and 5 654:7820 Cranford "GoodMorning America" or listen- even that had been off. I pressed the t,he Congress.' Hdwever, the War on Mondays and-Wednesdays from 9 ing to the radio. My, but the house is day. and-time button. Politely the Powers Act gives the president the to 11;30 a.m., My Parent and Me for RECREATION & PARKS •• quiet. No humming refrigerator. No Thanks canned voice says, "The day and For the birds. right to use-U.S. troops, at his discre- ages 2 to 5 Mondays from 9 to 10 a.m. ,, presents radio music. time set is off. Please set the time." I tion, for up to 30 days.rAt the end of for a parent and child gymprogram, The sudden thought...could it be the 30 days the Congress then has the TotheEditor: arts and crafts for grades 1 to 4 Wed- looked at my watch. The power had Our thanks to the Cranford Police SPEAKERS CORNER only my house that has lost its elec- been off for 50 minutes. Long enough fly JOHN B. WOLF power to have the trooos return. nesdays from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m., and trical power? I phone the police and At first light on New Year's Day, a Throughout its range in North Department, First Aid. Squad and .elementary cooking for grades 1 to 3 to do a first draft of this article, talk President Bush's actions were well Union Hospital. Their responsive, tjatnes identify myself and street address on the phone, eat my breakfast..;and ~ blue jay is apt to announce to other America, the blue jay serves as the within his legal powers. Fridays at 3:45 p.m. •.•-„ and ask if there is a power outage in birds in your neighborhood of the sentinel of the bird world. It will emit professional and caring attitude I am still tfynking of-eleetrical ap- I wonder if your opinion would be made a scary situation at our home Adult classes include total condi- my area. Yes, there is, and it is being pliances. Even the gas clothes dryer start of a new year and a new decade. its raucous warning notes whenever different if we had waited longer and tioning Tuesdays and Thursdays worked on right now. Power will be Other avians always listen to the a cat or some other predator begins easier. It has been said many times • Get fast results. Lose 10 pounds is activated electrically. And the va^ more Americans were killed. Would but when it hits home reality sets in. from .7 to 8 p.m., flower arranging in. 2 weeks, up to 25 pounds In just restored, hopefully, soon. Okay. cuum cleaners, large and hand-held. jay'? message as it is an important its stalk of an unsuspecting bird that you have agreed with intervention af- and crafts Wednesdays from 7:15 to communicator in their world. Our most appreciative thanks. 6 weeks. . ••'."• '. What are the jobs I can do until then? The portable electric fans, lamps, has lingered beneath one of your ter five more American citizens were 8:45 p.m., and Irish Ceili dancing • A diet breakthrough. Research Can't do a wash, or catch up on my Thfl-next time that you hear a blue shrubs. The noisy jay's call-notes in- The Dollar Family shop tools, percolator. Did you ever murdered? 10 more? 100 more? 434 Manor Ave. Thursdays from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. for shows 92% of weight lost at Diet ironing. Can't re-hem those favorite count the appliances you have? Fas- jay cry out, look through a window form all of the members of the bird When is the right time.? Is it not bet- beginners and at 8:30 for advanced. Center is fat, not water or muscle. into your yard. You'll note that the old bedsheets whose stitching has cinating. ' . kingdom and others who listen of the Call the recreation department, • More choices. Unlike other diets, Free Lecture on birds that feed on the ground have •. ••>• • .departed. Can type-with my script- When I was a kid we had an aunt whereabouts of the intruder. It 709-7283, for registration informa- packaged foods are not required. „'. typewriter or the small print one but disappeared. Closely examine, any doesn't stop its surveillance pf the Call for a free Consultation NUTRITION who had a deep mistrust for all things piles of leaves or brush. These piles tion. . not finish a' manuscript on the large- electric. The electric cord, freshly menace until the cat or some/other Appreciation for gifts type electric typewriter. Can't even of debris provide a sate haven for the terror leaves your backyard*' Near TotheEditor: . Wednesday, Jan. 17,1990 pulled out of a wall-socket was a po- sparrows and other small birds'dur- go out. The garage door opens elec- tentially dangerous killer. Like a Brownsville, Texas, the gre.eri jay As has been our tradition, Meeker We'd like to remember all the chil- v 7:30 PM-8:30 PM trically, but I can't even open a door ing the frigid months and when a cat and the brown jay, both strays from ^Sharkey Realtors, Cranford, was a snake, it hiay turn .on her and- its is around. When your yard seems to . dren, the young, middle and teens, so to get to the garage without alerting prongs, like fangs, bite her. How did Mexico,.'stand sentry duty for the collection point for the U.Sv Marine that all will have a merry Christmas. Limited Space! Call the department -the police. The batteries which back be without birds, look at the piles that birds of the Rio Grande delta area. \ Corps Toys for Tots program this ho- Next year, we'll make an added ef- she .know for sure it didn't harbor you are planning to dispose of in the up the security system possibly could left-over electrical current? Could Without watchful sentries, -every- liday season. We were delighted with fort to collect toys and games for var- •; to make your reservation. spring as they are havens forJtrirds. day life is "for the birds." the response of the community and ious age groups. We know you'll join PLAZA wish to thank all of you for your us in making a happy holiday for the CRANFORD children. PHARMACY History gives hints on the future of ocean environment generosity and thoughtfulness. In the 123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD RECREATION AND PARKS ,. By JOHN CLARK the Wall Street crash. During the gay true, spirit'of this season, you've Once again,, our sincere apprecia- It is a common view that the so began the decade of implementa- made many children very happy. . Community Center What will be the future of sealife in '20s, sealife was ignored by almost modern conservation movement was tion*, when the major laws were pas- tion for your gifts, your time and 272-8011 the new decade? One thing for sure, everyone. An exception was the It was brought to our atthetion by your thoughtfulness. 200 Bloomingdale Ave. • Cranford started in the 1950s by returning WW sed. "' the U.S. Marine Corps that the ma- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK it will be different. Each decade has young author Ernest Hemingway, a II veterans, whose lives were pro- In the 1980s, the White House tried VitaZoltak Mon. thru Frl. Nltes 709-7283 -.' y •• '•• its own gestalt and the 1990s will be sea gypsy and super-angler whose jority of toys collected were for chil- President Saturday 9-8 foundly affected by their global to wipe out environmentalism in the dren between the ages of 1 and 5. no exception. History is the best writings would soon turn national at- travels and their war experiences. United States. This was a big mis- Meeker Sharkey Realtors example. tention back to the sea. But it was through the genius of one take. In spite of the likes of James 1 OPEN EVERY The last century launched the In the 1930s; modern oceanic frumpy female Federal biologist— Watt and Ann Burford, the environ- witm mismjioH NTTRANSIT Announces research was born. William Beebe i' great ocean expeditions, l^ce Charles who had., spent the war in Washing- mental mood remained (both were Girls' basketball THRU JANUARY 20TH, CALL 709-1M! SUNDAY 9-2 $ Darwin's five-year cruise aboard the and Otis Barton startled the world in cabinet heads.who R,eagan fired for ton, D.C.-that the world's attention fORmSSROCHUW The 5 Island Getaway Beagle (1831 to 1836). The 1800s also 1934 by descending to a depttfdf 3,028 wa»focused on sealife. Rachael Car- sleazy acts). . TotheEditor: sistant coaches George Huff and Ian saw the beginnings of natural area feet in Barton's newly built "bathys- son's 1950. book, "The Sea Around A new, more international, wave of Saturday was "Girls' Basketball Matten and the girls' varsity team Right now is the perfect time 0 ride NJ TRANSIT'S Raritan protection; Yellowstone, our first na- phere." They were the first humans Us," opened a campaign of under- awareness took hold. As global con- Day" sponsored by the Recreation for conducting the basketbal clinic KEG BEER Valley line. Because every Saturday and Sunday, now through tional park, was created in 1872. "to ever descend, alive, beyond the standing that still resounds. The cerns-global warming, acid rain, and Parks Department •, and the that morning. The girls really en- LIQUOR & CORDIAL SPECIALS January 28,1990, you can get round-trip raiHare on NJ TRANSIT to Resource conservation, in a scien- range of visible light," wrote Ra- 1950s became the first decade of en- rain forests and nuclear jeopardy- Jaycees. It was a wonderful day for joyed it and learned so much from the most exciting island in the world for just S5 or less. That's a chael Carson. . Dewars Gordon's Bacardi Beefeater | $ tific mode, did not begin until the era vironmental awareness. began to dominate the environmental the girls in grades 3 through 8. all. Gin I savings of up to 7! Late in the 1930s a young French I would like to thank especially CRANFORD RECYCLING Vodka So spend the day shopping. Catch a game at the Garden'. of gunboat diplomacy, at the turn of As a rookie biologist at the Woods agenda, the sea reached a higher Karen Conrad U 1UM engineer, Jacques Cousteau, was Rock with the Rockettesat Radio City. Take the kids to a museum. the century. It reached, prominence Hole Fishery Laboratory, I commit-. level of importance because of its big CHS varsity coach Gene Melleno, as- 3 Glen Ave. in the first decade of the 1900s during perfecting the design for his aqua- ted my life's work to sealife conser- role in balancing the global weather WINTER SCHEDULE Skate in Central fork. Dine at some of New ^brk's finest restaur- the extraordinary presidency of Te- lung, a "self contained underwater vation because of Rachael's in- system. ,„ ants. Or catch a Broadway play. The possibilities are endless: breathing device" or scuba. It would Amaretto Dom rvoisler Your'trip is easy, economical, and fun for the entire family. ddy Roosevelt. His forestry chief, fluence. And there are thousands The 1980s became the second de- Successful quilt raffle Cognac Gifford Pinchot, launched the word change completely human exper- more like me. cade of enviromental awareness, the Curbside: Newspapers, glass bottles./jars, and Dl Amore B & B Because NJTRANSlT takes you straight to Penn Station New York, ience and scientific knowledge of the 750 ml 75Oml right at Madison Square Garden... the heart of New York City. "conservation," which he derived But the 1960s would seethe real decade when global problems super- TotheEditor: from the term "conservancies" used sea. aluminum beverage cans "will continue to be gol- Let/NJ TRANSITS *5 Weekend Special take you to the very ; Rachael Carson fireworks. She star- ceded domestic ones. It will be fas- $ 99 The 1940s were consumed with The Cranford Parent Teacher The drawing v/isheld at the Winter 19 best of Manhattan. For more information on the *5 \Veekend for government forests in India. ted the "environmental revolution" cinating to see what's on the envir- \ Council would like to thank all the lected EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY from resi- At the first governors' conference World War II and post-war adjust- in this country with her staggeringly onmental menu of the 1990s. Concert on Dec. 20 at Cranford High dence's.'.^ V • ',""•.-.,•: • •••. ••••".''• Spedalcall201-5O7-1500. . ments. Fish populations had in- . wonderful people who supported the School. The winner of the quilt is in 1908, T.R. took the "bully pulpit" successful book, "Silent Spring," an John Clark is research associate at quilt raffle to make.it the great suc- Qlon Ellen Chajdonnny mv • What's happening in New York City . to remind the nation<-that_"the pros- creased explosively because of a re- Joanne Cysgar. or C«b«rMt 8auvlgnqn 750 expose on DDT and other environ- the Rosenstiel School of Marine and cess-it really was. A special thank January" 10&24 •"Sesame Street live", Beacon Theatre 212-4%-7tW0 perity of our people depends directly spite from fishing during the war.mental, poisons. Few authors have Atmospheric Science at the Univer- Carol Mattls Water pollution had become a pro- you to Chris Kroyer and her commit- February J&21 •New York Knkks vs. LA. Clippers, SanAntonio; Madison Square 'Garden on the energy and intelligence with created a revolution in human affairs sity of Miami. tee for the great job.. PTC president 212-563^000 which our natural resources are blem, but one that had to wait. The with just a book-Rachael did it 14 Carol a. March 7&21 Cooks •20th Century American Art: Highlights of the IVrmanent Collection HI, used." tremendous advances in wartime twice. Brut Cha Whitney Museum 212-570-3676 • • The next decade was wasted by electronics would be a postwar bon- "Silent Spring" fueled the decade _ Stock •National Boat Show, Jacob K. Javits Convention Center 212-216-2778 anza for seafarers, particularly the FORBES NEWSPAPERS •New York Rangers vs. Philadelphia, Madison Squaw Garden 212-563-8000 World Wai- I. The 1920s were also of action-the 1960s. It was a tough A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. TOjeCranforft Conservation Center: Open to accept recycling A«tl Spumonto wasted, but in Gatsby-like orgies of new navigation, communcJations and PATRICIA ANDERSON •Image Wbrld: Art and Media Culture, Whitney Museum 212-570-3676 underwater search equipment. fight. Industry turned out hired guns Editor only; (no yard waste). No perrnit required to recycle •Ice Capades, Madison Square Garden 212-563^000 pleasure, rampant profit taking and of all types-scientists, PR flacks, MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. ROSALIE GROSS •Thomas Benton: An American Original, Whitney Museum at Equitable lawyers-to threaten Rachael or try Chairman News Editor plastic bottles, steel cans, aluminum beverage cans, Center2l2-554-100O Chronicle Bass Ale •Chinese New Year Celebrations, Year of the Horse to stare her downT'But the public JOE RAFFERTY gla$s bottles/jars, newspapers, corrugated card- Calendar of meetings JOHN J. OlBRlEN s 24-12 OZ. Bottles •Sluting on the Rink at Rockefeller I'bii 212-247-4777 Sports Editor wouldn't buy it. They chose environ- President ami Publisher Servlug Cranford, Garwood board; white office paper. Thursday, Jan. 11 ment. Cr uiid Kuullworth CHERYL MOULTON, PETER WAMSTEKER Molson 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Educa- 8 p.m. Cranford Planning Board, The 1970s began with one of the EDWARD F. CARROLL 276-6000 Reporter:) 24-12 oz. Bottles Municipal Building FAX: 276^220 NANCY O. ANTHEIL Oood through t/tSML Al uk turn m cuh vd cwry; '.I Page AS CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 11, 1990 Thursday, January 11, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-7 Masons install State award goes I990officers to Walnut PTA Three Cranford residents are .. The Walnut Avenue PTA received among the recently installed 1990 of- the outstanding IdeaLPTA unit award ficers of Wheatsheaf Orient Lodge •at the N.j". State PTA convention in 272,F&AM,Roselle. November after being selected last They are treasurer Albert Barnes, June. senior master of ceremonies Gary President Susan -Healey accepted Balin and senior steward Richard the award which acknowledged; Chandler.- ~ Together! A Winning Commitment! satisfaction that comes from athletic achievements. Publishers Clearing House, at 1-800-543-0480. go from Era Liiqiiid Detergent and Bounty Towels achievements in cultural program- Other officers for the year include $ ming and membership. , James Simmons Jr., worshipful mas- That's the theme of the Special Olympics-. And And since virtually all of the funds needed to • The coupons are worth as much as 1O in to Pringles Potato Chips and Folgers Coffee. The three-day state convention of- ter; Howard Silverman, senior war- support this ever-growing program come from savings to you. Even more important, for every So come to Kings this week. And let our fered workshops on discipline, time den; Andrew Hasko Jr., junior war- Kings and Procter •& Gamble take pride in management, sports medicine, den; Murray Downie, secretary; El- inviting you jto-join, us in supporting the Special contributions, Procter & Gamble recently mailed coupon" redeemed by.-Januaty_ 21, 1990, Procter & Special Olympics posters and buttons remind you "health issues, and cults and drug liott pill Jr., secretary emeritus; C awareness as well a cultural arts Frank Coif man, senior deacon; Olympics; with all your heart. Special Olympics coupons to homes throughout Gamble' will contribute -1O' up to a total of that over one million children and adults deserve showcase and exhibit hall. JosephJLeston.-JLLnior deacon; John the Garden State. \ 1 ^ *75O,OOO nationwide: - ^_ -, _" •" ._z all the support you and we cap give them. Attending from Walnut Avenue Burton, junior MC; David Samsky, rFhis unique '-.international program enables r -ETA—wete-Healey^-vice-presidenL junior steward; Nelson Edward, retarded children and adults in all 50 states and ; If you haven't already "•'•received your Special And in the spirits of the occasion, the Procter & Together! A. Winning Commitment! . Joanne McFadden, treasurer Linda chaplain; Joseph Musil Jr.,'marshal; . Kulik and secretary Patricia Ames. Robert Dennebaum;tyler; Bruce around the world to experience the personal Olympics coupons, by all means contact Gamble specials "and coupons at Kings this week Gant, organist; Emil Eitel, historian. ^ Osceola Nursery Insurance agents sets registration BUTCHER'S CORNER GROCER'S CORNM GROCER'S CORNER SEAFOOD CORNER FARMER'S CORNER FREEZER CORNER DAIRY CORNER DELI CORNER honor Eisenberg Osceola Nursery School, which C California Dole or Foxy Seneca Regular Tropicana Hormel OiLusso continues to meet at Granford United- Stanley Eisenberg of 20 Wadsworth USDA Choice Beef Instant Decaffeinated Puffs Facial Tissue"___ _ 100's 89 Fresh North Atlantic Puffs Plus Facial Tissue _75's 89* 99* Methodist Church following the Sep- Ter., Cranford, was named Insur- Iceberg Apple Juice 12 oz. Grapefruit Genoa Salami it tember 1988 fire at the Itaritan Road '. ance Broker ot the Year at tne annual 'Filet Mignon Folgers htl. Whole Black 99 Whole. Untrimmed Tenderloin Juice rew National —Chtirch, "will onnHitrt .'registration meeting of the Insurance Brokers Coffee oz. jar Zest Soap 4-Pack, Bonus Pack Lettuce ea.. lmute Maid $ Filet Million Steaks____lb. *7.99 $ Sea Bass $ Tropicana Oraiige Juice 96 oz. 3.99 Frankfurters ••','•'. 16 oz, $3.99 next week for the 1990-91 schbol year; Association (IBA) of New Jersey jn Free Bar! _1 lb. 4 oz, pkg. 1.99 Imported from Israel Grapefruit Juice :^_12 oz. 1.49 which will begin in September. Carnation. Regular 'ii -. $ c Freshly Made Red-Skinned recognition of his efforts on behalf of Pepto Bismol Liquid Maxiniuin Fresh Farm-Raised Citrus Hill Orange Juice 12 oz. 1.49 Awlrod Non-Fat Yogurt8 oz. 2/99 Registration will take place Tues- . USDA Choice Beef . Coffee-Mate .Mb, jar *1.99 ; Tomatoes Ib. *2.99 the association. . Strength (8 oz.) or Regular In Iceland : Potato Salad lh. *2.99 day froni 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Meth- Eisenberg is a principal.'of the $ White Rose Frozen Kings Store-Made Ground Equal •Strength (12 oz.) •• ' 3.49 OS n Maine Farmland odist church on Walnut and Lincoln , Eisenberg-GollinAgency.Irvington. 59 Head & Shoulders Shampoo Salmon Steaks IK Fusilli Pasta Salad _lb. ^.49 avenues. . • ••.:'. ' He also was elected first vice pre- Beef , • ib. Orange Florida .Salad IK $3.49 The school,.celebrating its 25th an- • Normal/Oily or : .Fresh From Montauk Point — Potatoes sib. bag. : sident of IBA which represents 12,000 C Sugar $<>99 $ P 99 Fat. Content Mot,To Exceed -30 A niversary, offers cjasses twice a • , . licensed brokers in the state. Livio Nl/D _U oz. btl. 3.39 Blackfish Filfets (Tautog) lb. ^5.9*) All-Purpose ... ,^ ' •Juice. -./• 6.02- Friendship Sour Cream $ Imported from Switzerland week for 3-year-olds and three days a. Mancino of Kenilworth was elected USDA Choice American Lamb Substitute loos .-'m .'•:• Fresh North Atlantic Yellowtajl 'California•'Broccoli Rabe_lb. HA9 Celehtano Entrees Manicotti (14 oz), Regular, or,Lite Delite. _pt. 1.19 . week for 4-year-olds. To be eligible, .^ " 'Crest S "secretary-treasurer' • \ '" S.t Michael v Flounder Fillet (2-4 oz. avg)lb. *5.99 Loin or Rib $ or Stuffed Shells \\Wi. pz.)_ . 2.49 Emmantaler $^9 9 ;-.. children must reach, the .appropriate Tea for One . .box (if 125 2.49 Philadelphia-Style C^ab Cakes • California jumbo With love frotri Kings : age by the cilt-off date for'public. '••'-.• $ othpaste 1 Lamb Chops 99 Licorice All Sorts 14.1 oz. pkg.- 2.49 Previously Frozen • ., >;; ;Swiss Cheese ibJ '' .' school kindergarten in the town Chase appoints 6.4 oz. tube or 4;6 oz. pump Dole or Foxy - Ore-Ida v ' Approx. 3 oz. ea.- <••] "•' 'IK 14.99 : 19 £ream KOC 1 • •"I Thursday, January 11, 1990 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 Linda Nevails becomes engaged Plainfield orchestra to play Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Nevalls Jr. of 107 Elmora Ave. and Colton, 'DrakeS tail' by Lombardo PEGTRI ^ggq their daughter, Linda Elaine of West a symphofue"fiify~ The narration/adapted from a Chester, Pa., to Paul Maurice Moyer, tale for children by Mario Lombardo French fairy tale, was written by the son of Mary Elyn Moyer of Norris- will be.pne of the featured works at a composer's wife, Adele. town, Pa., and the late Barclay free concert by the Plainfield Sym- Other performances were presen- Environmentalist to discuss Moyer. phony. Orchestra Sunday at 3 p.m. in ted by the New Jersy Symphony, De- A fall wedding is planned, Crescent Avenue Church, Watchung troit Symphony, Sacramento Svm- Avenue, Plainfield. . Miss Nevalls graduated uT"1977 phony, Fresno Philharmonic, Okla1- Delaware Basin campaign from Cranford High School and in Call the Piainfield Symphony of-* fice, 561-514O;to reserve a seat. homa VSymphohy and other orches- Page A-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 11,1990' 1981 from Pennsylvania State tras. Translated into German, Suzanne Faurot, director of pro-, University. She is an instrumentation "Drakestail," written for narrator Preservation Initiative, which invol- and orchestra, was premiered by the grams arid development for .the Na- ves the cooperative efforts of four accounts rtianager 'with Waco Asso- ."Drakestail," was performed by the ture Conservancy in New Jersey, will ciates, Philadelphia. New Haven Symphony Orchestra Hamburg Symphony and recorded states to protect natural areas. These under the direction of Erich Kunzel. • preserit a slide program on the cori- include the Delaware bayshore bird Mr. Moyer is a 1980 graduate of for theBerlin Broadcasting Station. School budget of $4.9 milHon is up 13% v servancy's land protection activities habitat, Cape May County migratory Pennsylvania State University. He is or resigns office •_, JByJOANNEMcFADDEN •^TnNpwJersey at 7:30 p.m. Monday to _bird and raptor habita|t, sensiUye an environmental engineer with Mat- New termontap for Acting Studio ' dent's salary in the,countyT~He~has~Tjf^-wageincrease although they dif- Triembers~of the TlofaphileTGafden lacklncTiWiUTiington.Dei: " A proposed school budget reflect- puters at $20,000, curriculum revision land along theTManumuskin River in Paul Moyer, Linda Nevalls ing a 13 percent increase was ap- at$16,00p, and library books, $13,000. . battled the board over six letters of fered on the exact amount. Club at the home of Mrs. Davis Ellis. Cumberland County and unique wet- Classes for the winter term of the beginners to experienced profession- effective Feb. 1 proved with little paring or opposi- The budget, as prepared by the reprimand placed in his file by mem-, The public hearing on the budget is , The Nature Conservancy is a na- lands in the northwest section of New Acting Studio will begin Jan. 22. Re- als...... tion by school board members. The administration, had earmarked bers who cited those letters as rea- scheduled for March 12 although the tional non-profit conservation organ- Jersey: . gistration will be held Jan. 16 and 17 Other skills that can. be strength- By PETER WAMSTEKER board will reconsider all expendi- ization that has protected more than Author to discuss 'Jewish Cowboy' from 4 to 8 p.rti. at the studio, 189 Recent concerns expressed by the Democratic majority about how to proposed $4.935-million budget was $50,000 for the storage shed based on sons for not giving a raise. In This program is in response to the ened are speech and diction or sing- unveiled at a special meeting last a 1989 estimate from a local ar- November, the board was directed to tures until then. "Everyone should 12,000 acres of land in New Jersey environmental action campaign . Shapiro will read excerpts from his North Ave. E. : ing voice training, both of which are govern with an absent mayocwere laid to rest Tuesday when Joseph look at this budget hard and hesyy and 4 million nationwide. Slides will The'"Jewish Cowboy" will gallop All acting classes will be taught by Benintente submitted in writing his resignation as mayor to borough week. chitect. But board cuts lowered that remove four.letters by the state which will culminate April 22 with an translation and tell the story of Je- commissioner of education arid an and return with suggestions to re- highlight the recently launched cam- into the Temple Beth-El sisterhood actor-director and teacher David private class.es. Private classes are clerk Margaret Adler. At Monday's regular board meet- amount by $20,000. Other cuts in- environmental fair at Union County; meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. • wish settlers and cowboys. in the cluded $5,000 for audio-visual equip- administrative law judge because duce it," sa^dRossetti. paign for the Delaware River Basin Christopher, who has run the studio available to work On specific pro- Citing his'health as the reason for leaving office, Benintente's resig- ing, JoAnn Dillon, the budget's College. ' Cowboy actually is a new book American West. He will autograph ; loudest opponent, requested a second ment and $4,000 for office equipment, the letters were issued "arbitrarily, On. Monday, board. members for more than 12 years. blems ormonplogues, nation will become effective Feb 1. He .took office Jan. 1,1988 for a four- squared dff over Dillon's request for translated from Yiddish into English copies of the book, available in larger Classes are available in acting, year term; r\ • , budget cutting meeting arid the board bringing the total budgetary cuts by capriciously, and unreasonably." Classes for children are grouped by, "A. leader accepts responsiblity a second budget cutting meeting. by New Jersey author Nathaniel print paperback edition. The book is musical performance and television Reniritente has been unable to attend council proceedings in the last responded. They will meet again the board to $29,000. Jewelry historian to speak Shapiro. "Jersey Cowboy" is an au- age starting at 7-years old. For a broj and accepts criticism when neces- Robert Taylor, who was absent from available at the Cranford Book Store for adults, teens and children, from year since undergoing emergency surgery Feb. 11 for a ruptured intes- Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Dillon said the budget needed to tohiographirfi) nnvp] fry q ,TiaYp{<;p chure and information, call 276-0276. tine. He had been in and out of the hospital on several~occasions to" In the meantime, the budget was , "be cut drastically, Xne community sary and badges when appropriate," Thursday eti id, "We ciiiu irofr m uithee publisherpuousner, Tradition. said Richel when he addressed the present the tightest, most austere to WMC on costume gems immigrant, Isaac Rabpy, who was a receive treatment for infections resulting from the surgery and for sent to the county superintendent's will not approve this. When it comes cowboy in North Dakota in the early Books, P.O. Box 2668, Westfield- other complications. ' w/— down to the public, it's dollars and board last Thursday, "Our district budget we can, keeping in mind the Craft workshops slated for adults office for approval, according to Linda Browner of Livingston will will be Ethel Heim, Irma Mirante, 1900s. . ; 07091; .A lifelong resident of Kenilworth, Benintente was-a member of the. state mandate, before returning to cents and percentages. I think our has equalle&or excelled surrounding events of the community. We should will be used to make a Valentine's districts in recent evaluations and meet our responsibility, and sit down present a program on the history of Theuna Lange and May Koehler. The Trailside Nature and Science Republican Municipal Committee and Served as; its chairman between the district for a vo'te in April. job is to hold down expenditures:" Center in the Watchung Reservation heart basket Jan. 30. Fee is $20. A 1982 and 1987. He served as a Republican councilman for three years be- Vice president Patricia Krayowski test scores," he said. and trjrto trim this budget more." costume jewelry to the Wednesday President Barbara Ullom, Stevie New officers for Tuesday club The spending proposal will cost Morning Club Jan. 17 at l;30 p.m. in Orr, Alice GmeUn, Dorothy Koehler, will offer four craft workshops for workshop to make a Victorian Valen- fore seeking the off ice of mayor in 1987. , taxpayers approximately $132 more responded, "Our job is to give the While the tentative budget was ap- Krayowski replied, "It's an excel- Grand and an optional show at tine's heart is scheduled for Feb. 7 proved with his $73,000 salary intact, Calvary Lutheran Church. Luda Spokogny, liflary Hackett and The Tuesday Senior Citizens Club adults. .] Beginning Ffeb. 1 the Republican Municipal Committee will have 15 than the current school budget of $4.3 students the best education we can." lent budget. Any more cuts would be recently elected officers forW90. " ••" Trump Castle. Call 851-2848. . from9:30 to 11 aim. at a cost of $15. A board members did not say it would cheating our children." Carolyn . She-will illustrate her lecture of Mrs. Gill will be on the receiving line. Lessons for making a rag basket days to recommend as many as three mayoral candidates to the govern^ million, based on an average house . Debra Fennes replied, "With those They are president Eleanor Sher- Fourteen members will, celebrate will be held Jan. 23 from 9:30 a.m. to centerpiece of origami flowers wilt ing body, which could then appoint one of the. three or, as-is most likely two big chunks of increase, there is : not be slashed before thebudget goes Tomforhde, who also was absent Victorian, to modern jewelry with The antiques department will meet assessment of $165,000. The projected 1 slides. She is a member of the Society at 1 p.m. Monday at the home of rier, first vice president Dorothy their birthdays $t a party tius month. noon at a cost of $25. Natural reeds be the craft Feb, 28 from 10 a.m. to to happen, leave the position vacant." tax levy is $3,923 million compared to nothing left to cut." tothepublic, . from Thursday's meeting, and Fred noon. Fee is $16. Call 7893670 to reg- 1 of, Jewelry Historians and softie of Krip, second vice president Frank If the Republican committee, fails to make the-recommendations, the Alex Vannauker\ "recently appoin- • "This requires a great deal of con- Plummer agreed with Krayowski Rhoda Arfken, 47 Munsee Dr. Estelle They are Marge Barrett, Alice Ber- ; ; : $3.311million needed for th'eturrent her costume jewelry will be on dis- Fortenbough will.report on a study Pielhau, secretary Lillian Sokolich; ister: • - - - s'. •••••.•-•••;.•...... -..: Council could appoint a hew mayors although the* candidate would be. school year. The debt service will run ted by county superintendent Vlto sideration by the board," said presi- and voted not to hold the second ger, Yolanda Columbian, Mary Do- Art classes /- play. .•,••'. .•••••• she made of Oriental export china. treasurerFrank Jankunas, financial required to be registered as a Republican. . $42,900. «* ...... Gagliardi to fill the vacated seat of dent. Carmine Rossetti. "A superh>_ meeting. Rossetti, Fennes, Fecho, maratius,. Bronis Condron, Isabel tendent's evaluation is in process and Tea chairman Margaret Gill will The drama department will meet •secretary Ahce Berger, sergearit-at- New Jersey Center for Visual Arts British comedy ; Borough attorney Brad Bury has been* asked by the Council to Board members blamed the Thomas Vitale, agreed. "And when Dillon, Taylor and Vannauker voted arms Milan Kriznansky and auditor Ewing, Dorothy Harripson, Rita Hur- should be completed soon. Then we'll to hold the meeting. „ be assisted by Dorothy Apgar, Cora at 1p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ann in Summit wjll present a new session, Westfield Community Players will research the powers of Council president in the event the governing $600,000 growth on hefty increases in the public is niade aware of those; Eugene Woods. ley, Jean Jankunas, Bridget of classes to begin Jan. 22. The center body votes to leave the mayor's off ice vacant. . chunks/they'll support It, But we make our figure," he said. Oh Monday, the board also voted to Folte, Ellen Hunt, Ahce Lightcap/ Mann, 10 Summit Rd. The play, McLaughlari, Berte Pedde.Ann Phe^ present "Breath of Spring," a two fixed cost factors:, medical in-, Gertrude'Smith, Arleen Walsh and "Green Room Blues," will be read by An overnighttrip to Atlantic City is -offers courses in drawing, painting, In the meantime, Council president. Gene Pepe will serve as acting surance premiums and a 9-percent have pur jobs cut out'for us. Wcmust Vannauker strongly supported Ri- employ James Granello of Little Sil- ; Ian, Mollie Schetelich and;Virginia comedy^ about the exploits of fur Candy Silkensen. At the tea tables members and cast for parts/ ». planned at the Hampton Inn Jan. 17 photography, jewelry, ceramics, thieves in London; Jan. 12,13,19 and mayor. Pepe, who called for the legal removal of the mayor from office teachers salary hike. An additional I make them see these increases." chel's increase. "We are the'largest ver to act as negotiator for the board with visits to TropWorld, Bally's Schmitt. sculpture and graphic arts for chil- as recently as last week, felt it was in the best interest of the borough to Under the proposed budget schools school district under one roof in in contract talks with the teachers 20 at 8 p.m. The theater is at 1000 $270,000 over the current year's ex- dren, teens, and adults at beginning, North Ave, W.,. Westfield. Tickets at have someone who is capable of filling theposition. penses will be needed to meet insur- superintendent Anthony Richel, who Union. County yet he is the second union. Granello represented the dis- Monday seniors elect officers intermediate and advanced levels. Until the council votes upon the mayoral candidates submitted by the lowe^L paid. I think he deserves trict in its first negotiations with the Social group sponsoring two trips $7 may be reserved by calling ance costs and $250,000 to meet salar- is slated to receive his first raise in lein, second vice president Mary Call273-9121. ' .. 232-1221. Republican committee, Pepe will have the same responsibilities as the> ies.. . '• . •,'••'* •., '••• •• ' three years, will take in a salary of something." Krayowski and board union several years ago. The district The Monday Senior Citizens Club t Sicko, secretary. Elfrieda Sanford, New Beginning-New Belonging, a mayor including the responsibility/of appointing a new police chief be- The budget also includes line items $73,000. Richel earned $66,000 last members Patricia Fecho and Fred did not use a negotiator in its last has elected officers for 1990. vorced and remarried persons, will fore the end of the month. Pepe would not comment on whohe had in Plummer also allowed their support bargaining session. , They are: president Barbara Paw- treasurer Mae Larson, financial se- social group sponsordlby St. Helen's conduct two day trips thatare open to for a storage shed at $30,000, com- year, the second lowest superinten-. cretary Ruth Belles, sergeants-at- mind for the position but he said a decision will bemade before the end lick, first vice president Mary Soehn- Church, Westfield, for separated, di- the public." : • .'•.•* • ofthemonth. - ' > arms Marjeanrie Ruth-and Ruth A bus trip is planned for Jan. 21 tor ( Park, and trustees Jane. Pankuch, Ballroom Dancing Benintente said yesterday that he dejfidyd.toj-esign last week after his Elks unit brings see "Ain't Misbehavin'" at the Clari- physician-told him he would need additional surgery within the next two Rego refuses to serve as DPW chairman Tape weaving Mary Burkowski and Ronnie Thomp- dge Casino, leaving from Clark at weeks. He said it was a "difficult decision to make," but he felt it was With the overtime expenditure last son. 12:45 p.m. at a cost of $17. A trip to y JBy PETER WAMSTEKER Former' Republican Councilman chair the department." Pepe told Members celebrating their birth- gifts to patients Classes for the beginner & advanced beginner "the best course of action. The mayor "thanks the people of Kenilworth Accusing Democratic Borough Rego he was stuck with the depart- year at $34,000, Rego said he felt it demo Sunday the Ice Capades at the Meadowland Schultz served as chairman of the days this month include: Fre4 Ahr, is set for Feb. 4, leSving at 4:15 p.m. couple whorwant to learn-the basics of fox trot, for all their support and prayers. They've been tremendous." Council members of. a "political Department of Public Works last ment for failing to appear at a special was his duty to curtail the spending Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to The Miller-Cofy Museum, 614 Alois Atzenbeck, Helen Augustine, from Clark at a cost of $24. Call marnbo, disco/jjtterbug & cha-cha. ploy" to put the only Republican year: Democratic newcomer Jeff meeting Dec. 29 for the purpose of of taxpayers' money. He went on to Cranford Elks Lodge 2006"recently ...•.•' Singles welcome maki a prediction that there will be Mountain Ave., Westfield will feature Margaret Ayre, Angela Caruso, distributed Christmas gifts to female 382-3108 by Jan. 13. . councilman in the "hot seat" and Corcione was named police commis- discussing the committee appoint- Frank Grace, Christine Kaminsky, stating that he would be better quali- sioner this year. ments. "All year all I heard from the an increase in police spending in 1990 a program on tape weaving Sunday patients at Lyons VA Hospital. Beginners Tucs. Nights 8:15 p.m. and a further increase in 1991. While frbm2to4p.m. Mary Moffitt and Ronnie Thompson; 'The auxiliary also prepared dinner fied to serve as police commissioner, Rego cited an instance when Pepe Democrats was 'we want the most Anria Verdi is party hostess. Adv. Beginners/Intermediates Thurs. 8:30 p.m. Councilman Joseph Rego refused qualified person for the job.' Well, 1 he did not give! a plan about how he - Narrow woven fabrics known as for patients. The gifts, which were Library exhibits served on the finance committee in The club donated $100 to the First 6 week session $35 per single $60 per couple Tuesday to se."ve as chairman of the 1988 and a year later neglected to ask my fellow councilmen, who is the would control the increased spend-: tapes were used primarily as donated by the auxiliary and lodge, ing, he did say he wanted jtaoit/cpsts drawstrings for "controlling .fullness Aid Squad. were presented by president Ellen Goofy collection To Register & For Further Info; 2^6-3539 Department of Public Works. - serve as chairman. Instead Pepe as- most qualified person for the chair- '' An April 17 bus tripi is "planned to J without reducing services, M I. > j'iio ui in clothing during the 18th: and • 19th Van Jaeckei; Liz Corbisera, Linda • ;r: ««*• I J \ ••' Thursday, January 11, .1990 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE Page A-U i Daughter recounts genesis of mother's dressmaker shop By KATHY NOVAK I would like to think that the suc- jcess of Sew & Show had its origins in theTIHSTB Club that my mother started for^me and my St. Michael's School friends way back in 1955. We first-graders were really lier -first students around the dining room ta- Boro pride contest winners nanied ble at 46 Balmiere Pky. Anyone who Page A-1Q CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 11,1990 can teach 6-year-olds to sew is des- The Mayor's Ad Hoc Committee Poster winners are: first grade, tined for a great future. In fact, we; for the Beautification of Kenilworth Joey Pugliese; second grade, Danny were probably the most difficult pu- has announced the names of winners Goncalves; fourth grade, Sweeta pils Betty Novak ever had to teach. of its recent "^ride in Kenilworth" Patel; fifth grade, Dawn Boyden. Hajduk quits school boafd; From Balmiere Parkway to 426 poster and essay contest for elemen- Essay winners (listed first through Testimonial'' (Miiner Jan. 26 Casino Ave.;, the 4-tJ Club moved and tary school children. third place) are: sixth grade, Greg grew. We were pre-teens now, mak- The contest was designed to instill Lay den, Janine Dawson, Tom Vog- to honor James Leonard election petitions available ing three-piece suits, guided by my community pride in children and fos- ler; seventh grade, Billy Dillon, Jes- mother, showing our work at the ter ideas for keeping^tthe borough sica Tripodi, John Fay; eighth grade, Michael Hajduk^-who ba» served on - _-Petitions are-ava^laWeatthe-board- State Fair each summer. High school clean. : _ Lisa^Barr, Jennifer Shajlcross and Tickets are available for a Jan. 26~municipal judge after 43 years on the "ErnMes^r^received from pupils Rachel Hutchehs. . testimonial diriner in honor of James the Garwood Board of Education secretary's oftice for three three- meant the disbanding of the little bench. * since 1985, resigned Jan. 2. . • • year seats plus the one-year vacancy groups of sewers-there were about at Hal-ding and St. Theresa's schools. Members of the committee are Li- T. Leonard, who retired Oct. 1 as bby DePalma, Denriis Schultz, Frank According to former police chief He cited financial, professional and in the school election. Members eight or 10 of us over the years-hut Winning posters are displayed at tjie Thomas Colwell and borough clerk that didn't keep my mother from her redreatipn center and winning essays Locorriere.Diane Perin, Jean Palys personal reasons that do not leave whose terms are up are Nancy Dart- and Lenore Jeans. • Doris Polidore, tickets can be reser- him the necessary time to serve. His chetz, Peter Perperas and Stephen calling. She started giving sewing at the library. ved by contacting the borough clerk's term ends in 1991. Lefebvrtf. The deadline for filing pe- lessons to adults in our basement, a office at 789-0710 or" fireman Robert the board has 65 day^to appoint a titions is Feb. 8. wood-paneled room with plenty of Lawrence at the fire department. replacement or else the county At its monthly meeting next Tues- space to stretch fabrics out on large Boy Scouts receive awards The dinner will be held at the Wes- superintendent of schools will name day, the school board will introduce tables and to learn the intricacies of twood -beginning with a hospitality design and fit. , • Boy Scout Troop 82 held a court of cher, John Fugett, Bob Loalbo and someone to the vacancy. The opening its proposed, budget for 1990-91 and Terri Broeg. Plaques of appreciation hour at 7 and dinner at 8,-The cost is vote on the reappointment of schools When the women she was teaching honor and Christmas party Dec. 22. will be filled in the April 3 school Andy Fletcher and Eric-Chasse were given to scoutmaster Broeg, $40 per ticket. • : election. . . • •'."'"' superintendent John Halak Jr. started showing up with inferior fa-, Leonard was the last remaining :eived first aid merit badges and treasurer Eileen Voorhees and brics, Uial became Uie impetus ito chairman Alex Vannauker. non-attorney municipal judge in New open a shop that would not only be the first class scout awards. Jersey. While the state Supreme Scoutmaster Bill Broeg presented . The Rev. Carol Spelman of United. headquarters for lessons, but also Methodist Chur-ch accepted the Court had ruled some years ago that Morelli appointed police officer sell the kinds of fabrics that should go awards to the top two fund-raisers in ' all municipal magistrate? must be • • . .. ; . . » ' • •' • • •• . , Photo by Greg Pride the troop's fall candy sale. Chr&fioa- troop's new charter as a "quality Mario Mcrelli, 25, a former resi- ment. ^ into the work each student was ac- LATEST STYLE: Betty Novak examines new sewing machine at Sew & Show, her Garwood unit.". • • V attorneys, it allowed existing lay complishing. lbo placed first and Raymond Forte dent of Garwood now residing in The appointment was made Tues- shof) whiph has been offering couture fabrics, sewing lessons and dressmaking for 25 years. was second. Scouts Chris Loalbo, John Fugett, judge's'to remain in their positions At the time Cranford had a fabric until their retirement. Leonard also North Plainfield, will be Garwood's day by the Borough Council. Morel- Broeg thanked his troop commit- Andy Fletcher, Eric Chasse and store called Leshher's, a few doors a huge step for a business that was in,, in their lives whether they be wed- served as councilman and mayor and newest police officer. Mbrelli is li 's salary will be paid by the borough Bernardsville. This Was the kind of i tee: chairman Janet Forte, Simohe Frank Krazer went on a weekend trip scheduled to attendf the Union County and a matching grant from the Der down from the Crahford Theatre- My "better" shop she wanted to open. embryonic stages still in our Casino dings, vacations or romances. As Kramer, Curt Krazer, Gordon F4et- in December to Camp Winnebago. was a charter member of Garwood RECOGNITION: Mayor Georgians Gurrieri presents plaque mother never considered it a "real Avenue basement, but it was the many people as my mother has had James T. Leonard First Aid Squad. Police Academy in February, and is partment of Community Affairs, Div- One day we went for a drive tow- of cQmmenclation to Michael Ulaky of Hickory Avenue for his " expected to be on patrol sometime in ision of Local Government. The bor- couture shop:" By this- time, she had chance she had to take. working for her.,.and some of them 20 years' service on the Garwood Shade Tree CommissieR. educated herself through reading ards.Westfield1 on North Avenue. The have been wonderfully dedicated...no May. ..'.; ' ' ' ' ••"••• _-;•;••-..••.•••-•' ' ough was. able to obtain the $14,850 On January 17; 1966, my 17th birth- , drugstore just off, the corner of Cen- Injured pedestrian on the mend Present at Borough Council ceremony are William Nierstedt Morelli, a graduate of David grant through the Safe Neighborhood Women's Wear. Daily and had gone day, Sew & Show opened its doors at one has her vision, her verve, her, According" to the police report, Os- residents appointed of commission and Mrs.(Ulaky's wife. Brearley High School, will replace Program under the condition that it with me to explore places in northern tral Avenue was for sale. After much 401 jjQEth Ave. in Garwood.'Later the originality and her energy, y A Kenilworth man who was struck New Jersey like The Rag Doll, a negotiation and plenty of sleepless building was expanded to add* ah' "like all self:starters, sheTs "ih'ex^" rbTSd^ifilaTr. 3 on the Boulevard near trowsky was driving east on the Officer Michael Delancy who has re- pay 50 percent of the total cost of em- ; joined the Elizabeth Police Depa'rt- ployment from its dwnbudget. ; rather social fabric shop around nights she bought the building. It was apartment. •.•'., haustible at 73 after 25 years on the. Michigan Avenue has been treated BQulevard near the corner of Michi- to municipal committees Zoning board re-elects Tripka My mother had required and to this job. As we know, most small business and released from St. Barnabas Me- gan Avenue and had stopped in his day still insists on the highest fabric statistics show the average business dical Center, Livingston. lane before trying to shift hfs car.into' Mayor Georgians Gurrieri made There are four open seats on-the Michael Tripka was elected Blacker attorney and Bonnie Hirsch Snowstorm causes delayed openings standards. Nothing but pure wools, . the size of hers is history after a few Norman J. Boucher, 57, was ; the center lane. At the same time, two additional appointments to mun- Celebrations of Public Events and chairman of the Board of Adjustment board secretary. •• ! silks and cottons at first. Then she yearss. Not Sew & Show which will treated for scrapes and abrasions to Boucher, who was trying to cross the Holidays Committee. Interested par- mark 25 years with an open house icipal boards' at .Tuesday's Borough for a second year at the board's or- Other members of-the board are GarwOod public schools and Br'ear- •Harding School operated Under nor- ! • r.- .got to importing directy from Ire- his head and a broken right ankle af-> street, was struck by Ostfowsky.'s Council meeting". ; ties should contact Borough Hall. ganization meeting Jan. 2. Agnes Frank "Faggiano, William Petix, ley Regional High School had de- land, cultivated her exclusive con- Sunday afternoon. Betty Novak is the •tier he was hit by a 1987 Hyundi auto- vehicle. m^l school hours. '.".'I i reason. 1 Johanna Gilbert of Hemlock McDonough was re-elected vice \3ohn Sikucihski, Mary Wanca, Ray-; layed openings Tuesday after the Temperatures in the 40s later ; tacts with designer houses in New mobile driven by Jerome Ostrowsky, Members of tlje rescue squad Avenue will ser^e on the Library Gurri^ri invited borough residents chairman. mond Wolf, William Severage III and state's first snowstorm of 1990 drop- Tuesday helped accelerate the melt- ; York City, which she had known Kathy Novak, formerly a radio 64, Of Rahway, said poUcjL He was transported Boucher to St. Barnabas Board of Trustees for an unexpired to the quarterly Mayor's Saturday The: board reappointed Michael Joseph Debella. ° ped 1.3 inches of snow on the county. down improving afternoon driving ! about from her earliest days as an } personality, is a senior producer for released from the hospiaJWater that after being notified that Union Hospi- term ending in 1993. Jan. 27 from 10 a.m. to noon at Bor- Cranford schools and Kenilworth's conditions. • ; aspiring apprentice working at WNET-13's "Bulldog Edition;" day. •••'»•• ." • .;• • . tal could not accept him at the time. . Peggy Murray of Myrtle Avenue ough Hall. She will address citizens' Seniors elect officers for 1990 Bergdorf Goodman during the early was appointed to the Shade Tree and communitv-coricerns with resi- \'30s. Her eye and judgement for fa- Commission for a one-year term, dents. * The Garwood Senior Citizens Club Castaldo. brics remains Uncompromising. recently elected officers for 1990. , Members whose birthdays were DON'T EET ANOTHER DAY GO BY A series of classes grew out of the They are: president Mary Pelusio, celebrated at last week's meeting are original Casino Avenue curriculum- Resident fined $1,295 for DWI vice president Louis Romano, secre- WITHOUT LOOKING AT everything from beginner's to cou- Ann Romano, Pat Amicucci, Bertha tary Helen Wall, assistant secretary THE VAIL-DEANE ALTERNATIVES ture dress and suitmaking. Instruc- Antonio J., Martins, 30, of Center ficer Michael Delancy when he made Ann Romano, treasurer Jean Cala- Rehdano, Rose Barresi, Phyllis Be- tors came out from New York; she Street pleaded guilty Jan. 8 in Muni-' an. illegal right turn on a red light at ,bro and assistant treasurer Peggy gasse and John Wanat. PLEASE CONTACT . was the topic of an article in her be- Martin R. Curlik cipal Courty to charges of driving the corner of North Avenue and Cen- MARY WELLS. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS loved Women!s Wear Daily; a Swe- JAMES F.KEEFE while intoxicated. In addition, Mar-~ ter Street. Cubs to sponsor family pool party FOR 2ND SEMESTER TESTING ~ ,.. dish sewing machine line, Husq- M.D..F.A.C.S, tins was convicted of refusing to take ' Martins was fined a total of $1,295. varna, sought her out as its distribu- Lipari, Kee^e & Champi practicing , a breathalyzer test and driving .while .'•••' •" AT 232-5502 ' ' His license was revoked for a total of Cub Scout Pack 75 will sponsor a Cribs are invited. The cost is $1 per tor; a select circle of dressmakers jCoun§el|drs at Law UROLOGY on the revoked list. four years and he was ordered to per- familimilyv swimm partDartyv Sundayv fromm Gt6 ton R8 •_•'••., : :. A-;, •••" >'i' «• :'-.-•• • Male Non-surgical person and children under 2 are free. THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL were now turning out custom niade Martins was stopped Oct. 30 by Of- form 30 days of community service. p.m. at the Cranford Community 1 clothes for customers from as far Cieveland Plazaf •' Suite 202 V Treatment of Pool. Call Quin Pasquariello, 789-1223, for WOODACRES DRIVE/MOUNTAINSIDE . NJ away 'as Princeton, New vYork and • Female v 123 INI. UNION AVE Kidney Stones Woman faces charges in collision Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Tiger more information. the Carolinas. " . Urology Impotency . These things still remain: the clas- GRANFORPN J. • Urinary Three summonses were issued to Mattie Gibson, 36, was traveling ses, the dressmakers, the unique Pediatric the Plainfield driver of a motor vehi- westbound on North Avenue at ap- selection of fabrics and my mother's •276-47^6 Incontinence Urology proximately 7:30 a.m. when she at- UNION COUNTY COLLEGE DINER OWNERS CITED: John and Steve Glynos, owners of • Residential & Commercial Real Estate Closings cle involved in a collision Sunday at Kenilworth Diner, receive Business of Month award from .untiring devotion to her clientele. VVills, Estates & Trusts • Laser Surgery the corner of North and Walnut tempted to make a left turn and CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY mayor's ad hoc committee for the beautification of Kenil- They come from all over New Jersey Commercial & Small Business Matters 198 North Avenue East avenues. struck a vehicle owned by Michael to see her selection and come away, Divorce"". Rizzitello of Colonia. Gibson was ta- worth. Brothers were cited for remodeling diner, planting or Diplomota. Cranford union namental shrubbery, replacing concrete walkway and repav with ideas for outfits they will cher- Boon) ol 709-9222 ken to Union Hospital where she was ish forever for the special moments Dog licenses treated for head injuries. COUNTY ing parking area. " " due this month Gibson was cited for, failure to yield If you want to advertise in any Forbes News- COLLEGE the right of way at an intersection, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE paper, use your fax machine.. Send us space 1 • ' ' . ' TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ' Dog licenses in Garwood are due failure to carry automobile creden- V PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF GARWOOD RESOLUTION NO. SO-ttO .••'.•• , ORDINANCE NO- 00-1 . . for renewal during January. tials and failure to use seatbelts. reservations, copy and line art. inlroduced by Councilman McCarlhy AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE USE AND OPERATION OF SWIMMING AND FIELD HpusE FACILITIES LOCATEO Barbara Ramsden The Presidential Search Committee of Union County College invites BE IT RESOLVED, by.lhe Mayor ind Council ol Ilie WITHIN AND OWNED BY THE TOWNSHIP OF CFtANFOR.0. T\> PROVIDE RULES OF PROCEDURE. TO PROVIDE PAUL TAHLOR, M.D. Pet owners must bring proof of a PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. AND TO REPEAL ORDINANCES NO. BO-IV 8011. 80-12, 81-3. 81-12,'»2-13. applications and nominations for the position of President of Union Borough ol Garwood. thai the firm ol Suplee and Cloonoy. current rabies innoculation to the ioglalercc| municipal accountants, wtlh ollices In 82-40, 83-6.84-4, 84-16, 85-4, 86-4. 8M. 88-5 and 89-1. • .. . . BERNARD TORO, M.D. Two men fined County College, located in Crahfbrd, New. Jersey. The President serves (ili/abrtth. Now Jersey, be and are hereby appointed BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township* Committee Of the Township ot Cranlord. New Jersey, as follows: ,. : 'i borough clerk's office during busi- Just dial• , -••' . , ••,' - . .auditors, lor the Borough,ol Garwoad lor the year 1900 SECTION I. PURPOSE '•• . ' . '• ' . , ' '• .-..-• Complete Dental Care as the Chief Executive Officer of the College and reports directly .to the Tlio within re5olullort la in.accordance with Iho excop- 1. There is hereby created and established rules and guidelines lorihe use and operation of the Township of Cran ness hours for license renewal. The. for trespassing Board of Trustees and the. Board • of Governors. The President Will -tiori ol tho local public contracts law which permits the ford Swimming Pool and Field House lacllitlea known as Swim Pool Utility. Memorial Recreation complex orCran- For The Family • ADULT MEDICAL CARE Somerset Co. Middlesex Co. Union Co. 7 •jngagemtml ol professional services without public lord-CommunltyPools of the Township ol Cranford.. .• , , * . ' cost is $6.20 for dog owners who bring assume office" on or about July 4^1990. . . bidding. : . 2-. Use of the facilities shall be sub|ect to such rules and guidelines as may be promulgated by the/ Township Com. • SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS Two Westf ield men pleaded guilty miuoo by ordinance or resolution arid a copy ot such ordinances, rules and guidelines shall be tiled with the Township' proof that their animal has been BE.IT FURTHER RESOLVED. Ihal Ihe within resolution • CERTIFIED INTERNIST 231-1385^68-059^ 276-6220 he publishe'd "in the "Cranlord Chronicle in'oc.cotdance demand the Department.ol.Aquallcs-lacpubllc-lnape.ctlQn.^,: ^ , ' ,. J ..•_ .:.. _ in Municipal Court Jan. 8 to defiant Union"County^College~has"a~rlch"hJBtoryr beginning'in 1933rand'has~ ; Root Canal ••.--.- spayed or "neutered and $9.20 for *ilh the requirements ol law. '.:.•.. SECTION II. DEFINITIONS . -•.,.• •• . , ' ' • Cosmetic Bonding • WEIGHT LOSS AND CHOLESTEROL evolved into a comprehensive, pubuc community college. Our three Adopted: January 1. 1990 •••- • • ' i • 1, Aoe'.Thethdlvlduarsage.asof December 31sl ol the year In which the Individual Is, applying for membership; those who do not A late fee will be trespassing. ' v. • t Emergency Care ' APPROVED: Goorglana Our/ler! , shall determine Ihe Individual's age(as'pertains to admission classification only. Otherage criteria may b« '''H for COUNSEUNGBY REGISTERED DjETICIAN campuses and one extension center offer diverse programs to serve program purposes. . " •'.'..• '•-.'•• '• '''••: , ' . ' • Crowns (Caps) charged after Jan. 31. Michael R. Byrne, 21, and Jason A. • •' - • • . .Mayor approximately 20,000 students from ages.8 to 101. Associate Degree, ATTEST: Doris Pohdoro, BoroUgh ClerK"" (a).Infant — not yet 2 years of ago, ., . . . - ' ... Moslt Insurance Plans- Harding, 20, were arrested Dec. 30 by day or night. Ad deadline Monday at 5 p.m. ibi Child — not yet. 18 years. . ' ; ' • • "' .,'•.. ' • • • Complete &. Partial • EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE Certificaije and Diploma Programs are offered in over 60 career and jibso' ' ••,•'• ' cc2-il-Jan n. 1090 AcMpted . TRA1LSIDB TRIVIA Officer Ronald Givcns when he found -. '• (c) Adult — 18 years of age or older. • , ' • . ' , , • • • . . Dentures • •; ' -'• Remember, faxed photos and illustrations don't transfer curricals, as well as joint programs in professional nursing and . TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO 2 SeniorCitizen; Any Individual who is a, permanent Cranlord resident and Is 85,yearcor older. 45 South Ave. W., Cranford. Families are invited to test their them on a fourth story fire escape at 3! Pool Apron Area: tile 8 loot wide area ol concreleor grass Immediately surrounding the pool. radiography 4n affiliation with local leading medical centers. '•••.- ORDINANCE NO. 90-3 " 671 Rarilan Rd Cranford (near Lincoln on South) knowledge of the Trailside Nature Millen Industries on North Avenue. reproduce, well. .. ;' ' . C.I.F. ORDINANCE - - . •- •. '•4. Pool Pallo: The remainder ot concrete surrounding the pool. • ' . . . and Science Center at a program Atv ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $42,390.00 FROM 5. Pool Area: The entire fenced'area surrounding the pool and ihe parking area. It also means all properllesiused ,-•.:,;'.,...: 272-2212 According to Givens, the two men re- Union County is strategically located some 20 miles from New York IHE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF THE GENERAL by Ihe utility lor utility purposes. . • • . • , . , • ' ' ' Sunday at 2 p.m. at the center. The CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE COSTS OF THE AC- 6. Area: The total area belonging to Ihe.Swim Pool Utility, Including Held house and Indoor pool. , •<" EVENING & SATURDAY APPTS, AVAILABLE 709-1212 fused tocome down when asked. . City with a wonderful conciliation or urban and suburban environ- QUISITIONS OF VARIOUS.EQUIPMENT ANO IM- ' I. Corporate or Business. Any buslness.or corporation organized to do business In-llje Slate ot New Jersey but family with the best score will win a ments and a population of more than 500,000 people, . PROVEMENTS." AND AUTHORIZING THE IM- not organized Just lor social or .fraternal reasons or for the purpose ol clrcumvenrtrtg thlsordlnance. . Each was fined a total of $30$. „ "ROVEMENTS THEREOF: ' , 8 An Indlvlduul must be 12 years pi age lo enter and use the pool area alone- Anyone un,der 12 years bl age must prize. SECTION 1 Thai Iho Township pi Cra.nlord author™ be accompanied by; an adult or a person 14 years ot age orolder. • '-..'. • • • The successful candidate must ^possess outstanding leadel-ship skills, an ttu) lollowing improvements lor,the Township ol Cran SECTION III, POOL MEMBERSHIP loid. County ol Union. Slate ol. Now Jersey, lor public 1. Membership Composition. . • ' . ' . ... impeccable, history of personal integrity, and the management and purposes, pursuant lo Ihe provisions ol N.J S A, 40: V 1> Page A-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 11, 1990 Thursday, Jaouary 11, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l Rev. Strockbine receives King memorial set tonight Jiongrary, Upsala doctorate at United Methodist Church in severe losing streak The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, pas- Thejlpth anhuaT Martin Luther Header from I960 to'64. ^"^^IBy-JOE 1KFPERTY-—" "g6rplentyii)f~easy^ired seven-points, PeTillo^flmsTTea traviFlo"Keafny fo;b^ttle~tWKaF~ baskets." tor of Calvary Lutheran Church, was KingJr. memorial observance takes During the program the Martin The Cranford High School boys' dinals Saturday at 2 pm Th&Cou awarded an honorary doctorate in Luther King Award for Human and withsixandJiirtHughesaddedfive. ' - place this evening at 8 at Cranford basketball team is struggling. Plain Raiders' guard Calvin Taylor tos- divinity studies by Upsala College United Methodist Church. The public. Civil Rights will be presented by the and simple. Cranford lost a heartbreaker Sa- gars will take on Plairifield Tuesday yesterday at an academic convoca- Rev: Richard Rowe, council presi- sed in seven points in the second turday afternoon against Summit. at2p.m.inCranfdrd. Preachers to focus on new decade is invited. . . . The Cougars possess a 1-9 record quarter when Scotch Plains in- tion in the East Grange college's the program, sponsored by. the dent, to Linda Leifer, president of and are the losers of four straight. Zac Wydra sank a jump shot at the Christ Chapel. . Common Sense Inc. and Cranford Po- creased its lead to 34-10 at the half. buzzer, handing the Hilltoppers a "We are certainly hoping to win , The Rev. Richard C. Rowe will will be "New Beginnings." Cranford Clergy Council, will feature Cranford fell behind quickly last Strockbine has been pastor Of Cal- lice Capt. Harry Wilde. Former reci- Thursday at home against; Scotch Pete Perillo scored all six points 30-28 victory over the Cougars. some more ball games. We only have preach at Sunday's 9:30 and 11 a.m. Bible studies have begun Wednes- music byjCantor Ralph Nussbaum of one senior, so we are inexperienced. vary Lutheran Church since. April services at First Presbyterian Temple Beth-El and choirs from the pients of the award have been invited r Plains-Fanwood High School, and for Cranford in the quarter. Wydra concluded the game with 14 day evenings 7:30 to 9 and Thursday to participate. points for Summit. Ed Hannon led Hopefully, the kids will do the right 1982. He previously served at St. Church. His sermon,. "Time As afternoons 1 to 2:30 on the Book of host church and First Baptist went on to drop a 68-42 decision to the "We've got to work hard on defense John's Lutheran Church, Jersey Refreshments will be served, cour- Raiders. . and box out. We didn't do those things the Cougars with 10 points. thing when we get down to the end of Event," will focus on the meaning of Romans. Williams will lead the first Church. Keynote speaker is the Rev, some ball games," Brown said. City, and Good Shepherd Lutheran a new decade. Assisting with the Wyatt Tee Walker of/New York City, tesy of United Methodist and First "We didn't play very well. Every well," Brown said v "We came out of the Scotch Plains four sessions covering chapters 1 Baptist^ following the program. game and went into the. Summit .Church, Florham Park. He,is the worship will be the Rev. Bruce Wil- through fl and Rowe will lead the last chief of staff to the laie civil rights kid on their team is a ball handler, torn Kelly, Craig McCoy and Tay- immediate past president of the liams, pastor. and that takes away our press. lor scored four points apiece when game with a resolve. We wanted te three sessions dealing with chapters play much better basketball," Brown Cranford Clergy Council. Williams will lead the adult forum 9 thorough 15. The public is welcome. (Todd) Kylisjma former guard who the Raiders moved to a 53-22 lead in Athletes TTrTaadrObiTStrcckbine •seedla liftsractiyities for week ^tjas^ealtwiffiroe waterbugs before- rthethird-quarter-ElgierMcGoy pum- -- said.:.... ;..^.':.__.-.^ : -_, -_..•- in administrative capacities for the' It makes it tough on us," Cranford ped in eight points in the fourth quar- The Cougars were crushed by Ir- week Lutheran Church of America, most head coach Paul Brown said. ter for Scotch Plains. vington 90-39 Tuesday afternoon in The Rev. Timothy Pretz, pastor, The board of trustees is scheduled . Cranford High-School's athletes recently as assistaht director for ur- to meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. " ; Scjotch Plains opened^up the game Majors poured in nine points in the Irvington.- . •* will preach at Sunday's 10 a.m. wor- Irvington's James Lanier led all of the week are: boys' basketball," ban congregations. Currently, he is a Farewell party set for. two assistants ship service at the^Brewer Municipal Circle 1 of:the Women's Associar with a 64) run and thenheld the Cou- fourth quarter when Cranford buts- member of the New Jersey Synod gars to just one point in the closing cored Scotch Plains 20-15. scorers with 32 points. Hannon tossed Adam Lightcap; girls basketball, Parishioners of St. Michael Church ned by the Archdiocese of Newark to Building, Clark. Fellowship hour-will tion will meet at the home of Hilde Council and chairman of the fiscal 5:30 of the initial quarter. KyUsh Kylisli and Taylor each chipped in in 10 points for the Cougars. Katriha Anderson and Fran- Lit- Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will bid farewell Saturday to the be pastor of Sacred Heart Church, follow. : Holland, 111 Mohawk Dr., Cranford, terio; wrestling, Ben Kaiser; management, administration and Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. poured in eight points in the first 14 points to lead the Raiders. Kelly "They were very quick and boar- Revs. Lewis Papera and Paul Can- Rochelle_Park. The second session of the new Con- ded well. IrVington pushed the ball up swimming, Jeff Knight and Karla property committees. lowing year from Union Theological Cannariato, here for six years, has firmatibh class will begin at (ji p.m. Senior Youth Group will meet at quarter as the Raiders moved to a contributed 10 points, Elgie McCoy The minister is a 1951 graduate of nariato, both assistant pastors, fol- 15-4 advantage. the court and got most of their scor- Williams; track, Jen Lusardi, Seminary, New York City. been appointed parochial vicar at St. and Sunday school at 9 a.m. the home oFTheone Matz, 13 Harold came off the bench to score eight Leah Hunt, Chris Larsen and Temple University. He graduated lowing the 5:30 p.m. Mass. The party "Our pressure-defense was the ing from the inside. It was tough to A former member of the Upsala Will take place in the school hall. John the Baptist Church, Jersey City. Rehearsal for the Junior Choir will Johnson PL, Cranford, Wednesday at points and point guard Craig McCoy, Chris Sharo; bowling, Dave from Lutheran Theological Semin- College board of trustees, Strockbine Both appointments are effective Jan. take place today at 3:45 p.m. and for ,7 p.m. key," said Raiders' head coach Wil- added six points. set up our defense," Brown said. Gangaware. ary, Philadelphia,. in 1954 and Papera, who has served the local lie Leonardi. "We came out with our and his wife, Dolores, have three parish for five years, has been assjg- 20. the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m. Majors led the Cougars with 13 se- The Cougars host Newark East "received hia master's degree the fol- , Karen, David and Susan. ill-court pressure and created a lot cond-half points. Rrari Wqpnpr tal- -Side this afternoon at 4. Cranforri will •tr• ri i ' Obituaries Granford cruises by pair of Watchung rivals Charles Kiaftiie Joseph Cassidy Mary Kerestes By JOE RAFFERTY For the second time in a week, with a 10^2 spurt in the third quar- Funeral services were held yester- Born in New York City, Mr: Kiamie Joseph J. Cassidy, 76, of Cranford, Mary Bednarik Kerestes, 80, for- Her husband, Albert P., died, in ded up with 15 rebounds^ now has advantage. Irvington erupted in Conn. * the Lady Cougars defeated Wat- ter. . .•' " • .•'•••.•••• •;;, .•• had lived in Cranford since 1926. He a retired accountant, died Jan 4. in mer owner of a Kenilworth bakery, 1971. Surviving are a son, Albert R.,of 1,015 points. . the fourth quarter, outscoring the day at Trinity Episcopal Church for Surviving are his wife of 50 yea chung Conference rival Scotch Lisa Hathaway and Tracy Anza- Charles E. Kiamie, 69, of Cranford was a vestry: member and senior . Union Hospital. the farmer Dorothy Bush; thie,: died Jan. 2 in her home after a brief Kenilworth; two sisters, Josephine Also adding to the Irvingtpn at- •'••"Lady Cougars 21-7. , ••••• warden at Trinity Episcopal Church, illness. . ' • • Margeton of Kenilworth and Anna Plains 49-42 last Thursday after- ldi each scored six points for.the tack JK3S Charlene Jeter, who. Kiebler led all Cranford scorers who died Saturday in Muhlenberg Born in Jersey City, he had lived in daughters,"Dr; Catherine A-. of Ma- noon in Scotch Plains.ln the title Lady Hilltoppers. where he was active-with the Boy Waterbury, Conn., before moving to Born in New York, she lived in Lin-, Kopko of Riviera Beach, Fla.; three pumped in 12 points. •. k with nine points. Regional" Medical Center after a long" plewood, Susan Pignatello of Faifr- game of the Cranford Tourna- -Irvington' ended the Lady Cou- > illness. „ : Scouts. He was- thfc founder and Cranford many years ago..He was a field and Grace Clauss of Lake Ariel,. den before moving to Kenilworth 42 grandchildren and a great-grandson. Cfanford anii Irvington wound The tady Cougars are on tfie chairman of the Cranford Watchdog A funeral Mass was offered Friday ment, Cranford downed the-Lady gars' modest two-game, win Up deadlocked at 8r8 at the conclur.- ; road this afternoon as they take-on Before retiring in 1980 Mr. Kiamie member of. the Friday Senior Citi- Pa.; a son, Joseph J. Jr. of CranfordV years ago. k Raiders 434iin overtime. Association. Hfe also was on the exe- zens Club. "•'•• Mrs. Kerestes was the owner and in St. Theresa Church. Arrange-. streak 55-26 Tuesday afternoon in sion of the first quarter, but Ir-- Newark East Side at 4 p.m. Cran- was. department chief of plant main- a sister, Rose Fritzky of Hackeh- ' After falling-behind 17-10 in the Cranford. • ..tenance at Western' Electric in cutive board of Hand in Hand, Wood- Mr. Cassidy was a 1942 graduate of sack; a brother, the Rev. John J. of operator of AJmar Bakery, Kenil- ments were by Mastapeter Subur- vington jumped out to an 18-12 ford will host Kearny Saturday at bridge. - ban, Roselle Park. first quarter, Cranford erupted in Wendy Troussaint poured in a lead at intermission. ;••>•. 2 p.m.', but the Lady Cougars will Kearny, where he had worked for 40 Pace Institute, New York City, where Bloomfield; and seven grandchil- worth, for 20 years before retiring the second quarter, Outscoring the Surviving are his wife, the former two years, ago. ' Memorial contributions" may be game-high 27 points, surpassing Troussaint tossed in eight points travel to Plairifield Tuesday af- years. He was on the executive board he earned an associate's degree in dren. A son, David, died in 1968. Lady Raiders 17-10 togra b a 24-20 the 1,000-point plateau in her of the International Brotherhood of Helene Kararri; a son, Charles E. Jr. business. He had been an accountant : A funeral Mass was offered Mon- She" was a parishioner of St. made to Visiting Nurse and Health during a 16-7 run in the third quar- temoonat4. of Cranford; three daughters, Elaine Services, 354 Union Ave., P.O. Box halftime lead. The Lady Cougars career. Troussaint, who also en- ter as Irvington cruised to a 34-19 Electrical Workers Union 1470. He with M and T Chemicals; Inc., Rah- day at Saint Michael Church: Ar- Theresa Church and a member of its padded their leaU in the third also was a member of Chapter 55 of and Lynn Bianchini of Cranford and way, for 30 years before retiring in rangements were by Dooley Funeral : Rosary Society and the Kenilworth 170, Elizabeth, Karen Manriino of Winter Park, Fla.; cTnnun i «« • Pho'lobyEddlBWexlar quarter to 36-31. Cranford had lit- the Telephone Pioneers of America, 1978. Earlier, he had been a comp- Home. Memorial contributions may Historical Society. STRONG MOVE: Ken Majors of Cranford High School drives tle trouble in the final quarter,« Newark, for which he served as pre- four brothers, Arthur and Richard of troller for six years with the Chro- be made to the Mary Varick Founda- Cranford, William of Scotch Plains past several Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School players dur- denying the Lady Raiders any sident twice, vice president and re- mium Corp. of America, Waterbury, tion, 225 Broad St., Red Bank. Otto Kaimondi chance of forging a comeback. Brearley falters to third straight; presentative. . • and Robert of Wayne; a sister, Gla- ing Thursday's boys' basketball contest in Cranford. The Raiders beat the Cougars, 68-42!. . „ Katrina Anderson paced the He was a Navy veteran of World dys KoeSter of Crahford and five Otto Raimond| 66, of Kenilworth Co: 1 for 15 years. grandchildren. Michael Clancy t Lady Cougars' attack • with 18 War uV serving in the South Pacific died Jan. 1 in Urtion Hopsital after a Surviving are his wife, the former points. Kara Kiebler finished with Bound Brook downs Bears in MVG clash on the USS Oglala. He was a member Arrangements were by Dooley Michael T. Clancy, 66, of Kenil- Columbus 4186. He was a parishioner brief illness. Marian Conrad; two sbnS, Otto Jr. of 14 points. of the Captain Newell Rodney Fiske Funeral Home. Memorial contribu- worth died Friday in Union Hospital of St. Theresa Church^ He was a. lifelong resident of Ken- Rahway and Richard of Colonia; a tions may be made to Trinity Episco- Lady Bears struggle, Julia North kept the Lady ByJOERAFFERTY the -fourth quarter. However, Brear- at 7:30. The Bears will host Manville Post 335 Veterans of Foreign Wars after a long illness. / • Surviving are his wife, the former ilworth. brother, Angelo of Clearwater, Fla.; Madison Borough jumped out to an ley failed to pull ahead. and the Azure Chapter 129, F&AM, pal Church Memorial Fund. Raiders in the contest with 16 tomorrow night.at 7:30. On Monday Born in Elizabeth, Ije had lived in ^ Bridget Garren; three sons, Michael Before becoming disabled in 1970, three sisters, Rose Givens, Carmela points. Colleen Haight contributed H-0 lead and never looked back, en both of Cranford. 0 Kenilworth for 33 years. of Freehold, Timothy of Bricktown , Mr. Raimondi had been a wire ma- Givens and Nancy Givens, all of Ken- 11 points. Jeanine Taylor, who route to an.easy 80-42 victory over the . Williams led the Bears with 16 afternoon the Bears will travel to Mn Clancy was a planner and es- and Matthew, of Roselle Park; a chinist for 28 years with Volco Brass %.ilworth;-and a grandson. drop two consecutive scored 20 points against the Lady Bears last week in Kenilworth. points. . Bernardsville to battle Pingry at 4 timator for the Schering Plough brother, John of Sacramento, Calif.; and Copper Works Co., Kenilworth. A funeral Mass was offered last ByJOERAFFERTY Cougars in the Cranford Tourna- p.m. The Bears will host the New Mary Jacobi Corp. for 40 _years before retiring a and two grandchildren. He was an Army veteran of World Thursday at St. Theresa Church. Ar- The Lady Bears were paced by Saint John Forschher canned a After ripping off five straight wins, ment final, was held to 10 points. three-point basket and a 12-foot jum- "Brearley, which has lost three A funeral Mass will be offered at 11 She was a member of the Legion of year ago. He had served with the A funeral Mass was offered Mon- Warll. . rangements were by Mastapeter Su- the Lady Bears' early-season win- Eagan who tossed in 21 points. "Cranford's a good team. They Providence Pioneers Tuesday at 4 burban, Roselle Park. Memorial con- "We need points.from other girls. I per in the first-quarter outburst. Ma- straight games, travels to Middlesex a.m tomorrow at St. Theresa Church Mary and the Rosary Society of St. Merchant Marines during World War". day at St. Theresa Church. Arrang- He was a member of the Kenil- ning streak came to an abrupt halt are well coached. We're inexper- to take on the Blue Jays this evening p.m. . ' Theresa Church. Ii.-, '.,...... -.:..• ' ,. . . - ements were by Mastapeter Subur- tributions may b"e made to the Kenil- felt we had-Bound Brook. They've dison Borough went oh to-secure a for retired teacher Mary Hopkins Ja- worth Volunteer Fire Department against Dayton Regional Friday ienced and we can't seem to han- 45-21 lead at half time. . cobi, 88, of Kenilworth, who died . ^-tterHhosband, George W., died in Mr. Clancy was a member of ban, Roselle Park. and Rescue Squad. He had served as worth Volunteer Fire Department eveningan Springfield. been tough on us over th,e years. This dle the pressure late in thegame, Sunday at Rahway Hospital after a 1968. Surviving are six sons, George Father McBeigh Council, Knights of Captain of the Fire Department" Hose and Rescue Squad. Lady Bulldogs' center Lauren year I felt they .were. ripe- Thursday, January 11,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-3 Page B-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 11, 1990 Recreation basketball action wa^ led by Pat Maher with .14 poinls and „ i. Mark Stlanson two points and Uojiny Mahoney contributed Anthonv Dilorio with eight. Jerry Donovan town in the contest. — buted two points. The .backcourt of Ray turned In a solid effort under the boards and a basket, which would have been an NBA and Matt Evansboth tossed in three. James 1 Jloy s \ Grades 5 and 6- eight POM* M?'t W^lih pnrl Mlkn 3K£fi^oJnLsbxiLiBlchaK!sJLojlisiJ_Joaso!l —Qpty Niok KatBikasanc T^m S'^not flach Grades 7 and 8 .— BtiU.S?4, KNICKS 17 flaillus played-strong defensive" games and Harris and Ron Kvilik turned in ( COMPARE! ANDYOU'LLCHOOSE HIGH SCHOOL THE VALUE OF STS.! CAR SERVICE CENTERS, EFIH0B& ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ATHLETE OF THE WEEK •k'" P6 P8 •' ' : >.•'.'••.'•' High Performance Specialty ^ertprrhance Original Equipment- Ultra Performance TOMLUCASH Steel Belted Radial Steel belted Radlat Sleel'Belted Radial Sleel Belled Radial UltraPertofrrtanW :' • • . BLACK fSkel Belted J(a'dB»r .. BLACK BLACK BLACK- SIZE WALL SIZE- •-"• ^-'t'- '..BLACK' DAVE GANGAWARE Tom Lucash, a member of the Police Ath- SIZE-' ,. • ' Jfy'ALL \ SIZE : ,, WALL 185/60HR14 . •111.85 .••;•'-" •• "••5'W.ALV., Gangaware Is a co-captain on this season's letic League wrestling team, placed first In \185/6OHR14 99195 205/70VR15 159,95 ' ' 185/65TR.15. '';'.. 79.95 195/60HR14 109.95 205/55VR14 140.95 .201.95' 114:95" .^2t5^70\/R15.V"''l65.95-... 195/65VR1S 154.95 Cranford High School bowling team, and he the 60-pound weight division at the Maple- "TB5760HR1'S- 166.95 X-225W0ZR1S' " 235.95 Is one of the reasons for the Cougars' ex- 21S/60VR15 170.95 205/65VR15 -2Q5/50ZR16 .•'." 242.95 wood Novice Holiday Tournament. A pupil at 195/65HR14 114.95 225/60ZR1.5 ,219.954 •^25/S0ZRi6"'' 25B.95 109.95 : 450.95 ceptional start. . ' H • ..•'••• Orange Avenue School, Tom also played on H 195/55VR15. 166.95 the township's traveling soccer team and the 205/55VR15 ll-3tar baseball team. • ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUNE-UP • LUBE, OIL CHANGE AND FILTER • WHEEL ALIGNMENT . COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING > BATTERY SERVICE • RADIATOR SERVICE • SHOCKS AND STRUTS • MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SERVICE STATE I • TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE • TIRE ROTATION • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE [.IWSPjpCTION] • BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • NEW JERSEY STATE INSPECTION •IT. o. OUR COMMITMENT TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION YOUR CHESTER GREENBROOK HILLSBOROUGH METUCHEN NORTH PLAINFIELD ^Bt 206 Rt^2 East -2222 CamplainRd. 203 Rt..27 . Rt. 22 SPORTING GOODS 201-879-4000 201-4J39-5500 201-685-1400 . 201-548-8501 SINCE 201-561-3100 CAR SERVICE CENTERS T t ROSEL.l:E PK; :S0MERVltl.E WESTFIE^LD 1909 COMPLEX s , 513 W. UNION AYE. (RT 28) 40 Ether Rd! W. VVestfield & Locust Ave. - Rt. 202-206 Circle, South Ave. E. ; l BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEYs (OffSfeltoriRd) .; • 201-241-4800 S" '20V722-2020; .201-232-1300 201-356-0604 ALL LOCATIONS OPEN:. .201-572-7072 ,- ,:'-:;' • ''./:••'-'''•.'-.. '••"•-,:: :. r.-' ' •:'. '•-/' . • Monday thru. Friday 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 'till 5:00 PM ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIQHTS: PLEASE CALL Mon., Tuts., thurs., Fri. 8:30 AM to 0 PM SPORTING GOODS CO. Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM .,; 1 S -(•• ••! .' •f, •' ' ' Page EA CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 11, 1990 Thursday. January 11, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-5 Recreation basketball action PUBLIC NOTICE PUDLICNOTICE PUDLIC NOTICE PUBIIC NOTICE PUDUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCE PUBLIC. NOTICE" ConlinUod lipm page A-t1 . 7. Deadline (or Payments ' , . . .' ' • . ' lees, 0rograms. deadlines, andjhe like are conditioned on any future amendments to slate statute:, of.nuvj I.JLJUI.J ' Continued from page B-2 LSU 6, PRINCETON 6 lions or executive order of Ihe Governor of NJ • •' . Meagan Douglas, four points. Tara Gorman, Karen McFadden, Lauren Weiss and Megan t summer Pool Foes, (a) The enrollment and payment schedule lor year-round, summer and winter pool membership fees Is to be (ix- his career-lust two points Good all-around --Playing very well offensively and defen- PIRATES 36; TAR HEELS M ud'by the Township Committee by resolution . ' ' . ... SECTION XIV. SEPAflABILITY. • ' • , ' • ' Amanda Ross and Elisabeth Tarulli each Lightcap each scored 10 points, while In an incredibly hard-fought, defensive (al Residents: play by Scott Ivory, Tim Stylor. Jay flichar. sively for the Rams were Meredith White- In one of the most exciting games of the battle, LSU antf Princeton battled to a 6-6 8. See Section VI tor baby sltllna feos. , ' 1, l( any part or parts ol this ordinance are (or any reason held to bu invalid such decision vhiill noi ijtfc-ct rn<' had two points. Courtney Sullivan aridCyn- Lauren Macksoud contributed four. Individual S14S.D0 .^lhla.BD.ss playpri a strnnrj rtnffin-iwr* Qar-nn • field, Tracy Boyd, itylieJSordstrom and Mell- season.Jhe Pirates hung on to nip the Tar' tie. Both teams were unbeaten going into SECTION VI OTHER POOL FEES • . ' validity of the remaining portions ol the ordinance. . ' • ' - dlto Alana—F-tedericks—and_Qanna_Spuan 165 00 SECTIQN XV. EFFECT OF ORDINANCE. v . - Thetady Knights wore led In scoring by tSSWSaTiri" ' \|J^:: _J_lCpurses (Summer Mbmbefs only} ^^ teamelfort. ' • played superb defense, and Katie Matlis, fl' : li •-4*) Swim Lessons — aincvel^ - . ~"~7. ^ " Katherine . Donnelly with 20 points' Jill •Pirates went ahead by eight points In the Kelly Schroeck scored first lor Princeton . 3"A'dii|ls~and'chilij' .. ** ' ' • " 19500 ' ' '— -Q2-40: 83-8784-4. 84-16, 85-4,'8o-4;87-i; 88-6. and B9-1 as oi tho etfociivD datehcreof : .Ohio St. was led by Briok Reilly with eight Amy GruUmachor- and Sarah Kyle con- : 2. Special Courses (Winter and Summer) ... Kaight added six points and Meaghan Kava- HAWKS 28, NITTANY LIONS 24 first quarter behind the scoring of. Erin Far- but LSU knotted the score before the half, Adult and 2 children • . * . 19s!oo ' ^ Npn-MemDers Mombers SECTION XVI. LEGALITY ' ' , . : points. Danny Springer played well, scoring I • • • ' • ' ' •• • lus and Kristl Pisciotta each scored two - The Hawks battled back In the second relland Cara Degenhardt. In-Ihe second ' ' tested each shot. . . , . thanks to a basket by Kerry Ann Bender. 2 Adults and 2 or moro children ' • 205.00 .' . 130 00 120 00 1. This^ardinanco shall take effect upon publicationwaller final passageas provided by law . . ^ lour points, while Bobbv Haber added three (a) Swim lesson.—all levels, , • '- • . J points. Michelle Rogers provided a number half from a six-point deficit to defeat; Jhe quarter,, the Tar Heels got their fast break. 'Grades 3,4 and 5 Lori Polito and Bender each sank a bucket Senior Citizen S, Spou'je . • t40.00 • |b) Basic Water Salety i. Rostue 35 00 2000 ' • ' .M.'tyur Gdw"> l> Torctr . points. Robby Hubbiich and Joey Muccia Sonlor Citizens . , • . . ' ' 40 00 30.00 of valuable assists. Nlttany Lions for their second win of the going with Karen McFadden dominating the RIDER 14.NOTRE DAME 14 . In the second half, giving LSU a four-point (c) Advanced LlfesavinQ 45.00 . * ... Chairman ol Township Commillmr scored two points apiece. Also playing well season. Erin Malkowskl and Rachel Severs Both teams played an aggressive and ex- (n) Non-Rosldenls: '• • (d) Advanced Lllosavlnn Review •. 30.00 2000 • ATTEST: • • . : . • .'.'•••. . . ' '• ' backboards andfeeding guards Lauren We- load heading into the .fourth quarter. With, Individual ., •.• • ' . . ,. 205.00 • . £0.00 for tho Buckeyes wore Andy Hubbuch, WILDCATS 49, RAMS 22 combined for 14 points In the fourth quarter iss and Megan Lightcap for easy layups. At ' cellent game, playing to a 14-14 tie. Rider (e) Swim and Slim ...'•'•• . 35.00 Arlene Glgon. Township ClerK' • ' •••••. Jessica Dreyer scored 10 points In the less than four minutes left, Princeton tied 2Adul.l5 •.-••' ', 29500' (I) Senior Citizen Swim & Sllm,|Res. only)' . — 1000 NOTICE OF PENDINQ ORDINANCE . Chris Vlttitoe, Derrick Brooks and Chris Co- to seal a great come frorrvbehlnd win It was halftime the Pirates lead was down to two and Notre Dame played one ovortimo, eacn Adull and child • ' • ' . ^ 295.00 s the score as Rebecca Severs connected on 30.00 Ha* . • .'. • first quarter as the Wildcats bolted to a 14-4 a tough, hard-fought contest with great re- (0) Water Salely Instruction 50.00 ' The foregoing ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a mooting of Inu TQwnchip.Cnimnirtuu . points. • . • team scoring one basket. Jennifer Jones ot two jumpers. •":•. ^" .. 2 Adults and child - ' ' • . 305.00 ' • ., (h) Scuba ••.'•••'' ' - • 95.00 7500 lead, cruising to their fourth straight victory. bounding and defense. Heather Hensler re- 2000 of the Township of Cranford. N.J. on Tuesday. January 9, 1990 and will be considered (or linal pas:>,ta.<.'.;ill"r public Nicolo Magulre led the Rams with eight The second half was nip and tuck with Notre Dame-led all scorers with 14 points. Playing unbelievably good ball for LSU Adull and 2 children • • . ' ' ' . '. 305,00: • (1) Motion (or Mothers • . • . ' . .35.00 haaVlng at tho Municipal Building. Cranford. N. J. on Tuesday. January 23'. 1990 at 800 p.m (prevailing hmol bounded hard all game, and Maria Cam- '2 Adults and 2 or more childron • . ' 31S.00 • .' (i) Post-Natal Swim '•' • ' ' • 35.00 20 00 points, followed by Eileen Loci with six -Ginny Colarusso, Beth • Koehlor and . Shoryl Colarusso of Rider pumped-In eight were Julie Bashlon, Kate Hannon, Mary El- 20.00 S317.U ' • . '• ' • •'- •• CCS-1l'J«i,ll-lM0 Girls' division panelll scored four points. Kate Lyons Jill Adrienne Petrirvo scoring key baskets for points. Tracy SwacKharnmer scored four (c| Limited Corporation or Business (5'passes issued to individuals ol a Corporation or Business (or usage of fn) E»e ,—! '(- Page E-G CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 11, 1990 ;7 Thursday, January 11, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-7. 108 CHILD CARE-r Mature SPECTRUM PAINTING : ^a.nrj loving woman to take 114 tnviavu 121 OPEN HOUSES AUTOMOTIVE 33 96"6£. AINO Painting, • wallpapering care of your child in my GARAGESALES TO ADVERTISE Want To Place do SERVICES •_apd removal. Call today Cranlord home*. Very l d 3 (or Wintor disc SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 CHEVY '85 BLAZER— CPRTFRTlFiP °U"l^ Free Auto, 4 wheel driv*; sport qood references. 276- NOTICE: .ALL GARAGE pall Our A WONDERFUL FAMILY HJLIM ONIDNVHtfQ 3OVX09d 3XWU9 ivioads estrmates 2608 SALE ADVERTISEMENTS An Ad in The tftfSU HO XNOMdJ NOI8S1N8NVUJ. ON3-XNOUd WOMAN— looking to 1.-4. 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ASK FOR LUXURYWITH"ADVANCED NOW IN STOCK.,. DETAILS IN OUR '89 SUBARU JUSTY ENGINEERING FEATURES ^ 1 SHOWROOM. 1990 LOYALES AVAILABLE WITH ECVT AUTOMATIC TRANS. IN 2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVE STILL THE LOWEST PRICED 4WD AVAILABLE IF WE CANNOT BEAT ANY DEAL YOU GET FROM RUGGED, INEXPENSIVE ANY DEALER ON A COMPARABLE IN STOCK OR TRUCKS & VANS ORDERED VEHICLES GIVEN THE QPPORTUNITY TO FOR WORK OR PLAY, BACKED BY THE DO SO. ASK FOR DETAILS IN OUR SHOWROOM. BEST WARRANTY JN THE BUSINESS 12 MO./12,000 MILE WARRANTY ON ALL CARS LISTED, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS OR '87 TOYOTA '88 PLYMOUtH "87 FORD CELICA "88 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE FACTORY BRONCO II 2 dr, 5 spd man, r&p/s, VOYAGER SE Wagon, auto, p/r&p/s, 2 dr, auto, p/s/dlsc/brks, p/disc/b, 4 cyl, AM/FM Wagon, auto, .p/r&p/s, 6 cyl, AM/FM st, p/w/lks, p/disc/b, 6 cyl, AM/FM st cass, p/w/lks/ant, dlsc/brks, 6 cyl, AM/FM st cass, p/w/lks/dr &, FINANCINC a/c, t/gls, tilt, cruise, a/c, tint, rr dfg, tilt, st, p/lks, a/c.it/gls, rrdfg, gauges, clth bkt sts, sport tilt, Cruise, 'gauges, cloth ale, tint, rr dfg, tilt, AS LOW AS mlrrs, all ssh rdls; alloy gauges, cloth bkt •cruise, gauges, cloth "sts.sprt mirrs, all ssn int, 7 pass,,ham mirrs, ri .whls, 32,630 mi. VIN rk, all ssn fetl bit rdls, int, rem mirrs, all ssn HUA83013. rdls, 45,102 mi. VIW 29,120 tai. VIN rdls, 29,874 mi. VIN* STKJCC-250-A. H7172620. STK JR5274581.iSTK#8R-6: JR527463. STK iWR-5. $ ^C-640-A. S ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ON SELECTED MODELS 1fl,990 $9990 14,990 Prices include all costs to'be paid by consumer, except licensing, registration, & taxes. LEMINGTON SUBARU 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 &.31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 201-788-5858 / 201-788-5858 Tfee Cranford Chronicle, A FORBES NEWSPAPERS PUBLICATION January 11,1990 Participating Advertisers BELL'S PHARMACY BREEZIN HAIR SALON BERGEN CAMERA EXCHANGE CRANFORD CAN • CAN CONNIE'S LINEN BOUTIQUE CRANFORD BIKE SHOP I CRANFORD BOOTERY DUET MATERNITY & INFANT BOUTIQUE GEIGER'S FINE WOMEN'S APPAREL GEIGER'S CIDER MILL GENTLEMEN'S CORNER HARTIG'S PAINT & WALLPAPER INTIMATES BY KASHMA ACARTHOnFTFUEL MARTIN JEWELERS PACKAGING PLUS SERViqE CENTER REEL STRONG FUEL SHAPIRO'S TEES "with a" PLUS CRANFORD NTER SALE DAYS anuary 11,12,13 Cranford Collection — 2 — January 11, 1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement , r Newspapet Supplemeul — January II,^990 — 3 — Granford Collection •r .' We're So Sure You'll f • •• CALIFORNIA PAINTS YOUR FIRST 12 January 2nd-January 31st SAVE O GALLON (2 prints of each) ARE FREE! ALLWALI/Acrylic Latex Flat 25% Off All Nike Shoes* 20 A) OFF TC, CCX, VT-X, SCE Reg. priced '47.95 to J84.95 Now *38.36 to J67.95 \ Now thru Jan. 20 it y-t AH Towels, Rugs, Shower Curtains, Liners, Hooks, Window Curtains, we'll help you choose one The New Onettouch 100 Nike Gortex Cycling Jackets*10% OFF we'll teach you to use it up to Terry Bath Robes Reg. Priced *250* Now »225.00 we'll handle all service Items In Stock Only 10% Off All Other Nike Clothing* *ln Stock Items Only, Discounted off Retail Price. fO OFF -AUTOMATIC EVERYTHING! All Christmas Items ZOOM TOUCH 500 Wall-Tex & satinesque Miyata Bikes Now thru Feb. 20 ••'I 1980-1989 Leftovers TOUCH CAMERAS All other wall coverings discounted 50% off Original Price Thru Jan 13th Now All offer: Austrian Lace Blow AUTO load On panels or by the yard Out connie's Sale!! prices AUTO focus PLUS MUCH MORE! Tele®Toueh 300 AUTO advance • Telephoto PAINT & AUTO exposure 102 A N. Union Ave . • Wide Angle HARTIG'S WALLPAPER Cranford • 272-^2033 • Macro Close-up. -» AUTO flash CRANFORD 105 N. Union Avenue 101 North Union Avenue Cranford AUTOFOCUS SLR Cranford • 276-2540 NIKON N4004S 272 0f84 HI Mon-$at 8:30-5:30 Thurs till 8:30 PM; Closed Wed BIKE SHOP Action®Touch Intimates By •Take it underwater • Throw it in the sand • Auto Load • Auto focus WlLT-T • Built-in motor drlvo • Selection of auto 1 ^ focus lenses A ftANDS-ON DEMO WILL CONVINCE YOU S/ LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Selected Bras The best buys on (/. S. Warrantees Included! 3.0% off Robes Nikon Fall & Winter Clothing WM;ikcil>c world's greatest pictures* 20% off Gowns Sale Days We have a wide assortment of suits and sports jackets, which will be Jan. 11th, 12th, 13th been at it (or.;.. and Jan. 15th 50% off original prites. Please shop early for the best selection.^ Intimates By YEARS This Thursday, Friday and Saturday only ma 'm flil 23 N. UNION AVE. u 24 Eastmaa St. • CRANFORD 'JCORflER OPEN: Mon 9:50-5:00 11 North Union Ave.. Cranford •272-5350 2^6-1024 Tucs, Wed, Fri tc Sit 9:30 6:00 Thursday 9:30-9:00 Major Credit cards accepted • Open Thursday 'til 9 PM. \ • =^-4. —. J-amjaiy-ri7~ra90.-- A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — January.11, 1990 — 5 — Cranford Collection =>!• M H %MUMSale 4 Mylar Balloons Boxed and Shipped Anywhere In The Continental United States January 11th, 12th and 13th NOW thru SATURDAY Beautiful Things That Don't Go Out Of Style That's what you'll pay for a new All Winter Maternity Wear Including- ~l Beckett High efficiency oil burner) iGold&Gemstone* *Diamond Rings Excluded OOFF YOU-GET: A new Beckett Burner, completely install- ed with 3 years FREE MAINTENANCE. There is NO 40% off Contemporary Glass Our Entire In-Stock Collection 40%OFF DOWN PAYMENT and NO INTEREST CHARGES. All Infant Holiday Outfits AX/ITRA Fine French Crystal YOU PAY: Only $18.95 per month for 36 months: Our Entire In-Stock Collection YOU SAVE: Between 20% and 39% of your fuel bill, Holloware byy Famous / and that could mean up to $32 per month. Makers OU/OOOFF Mailbox Rentals: 1 month FREE YOU MAY ACTUALLY SAVE MORE THAN YOU PAYI Other Specials Throughout The Store With 3 Or more months (new or renewal) Commercial Accounts Welcome PACKAGING MU YOUR PERSONAL ' JEWELER,SINCE 194 5 SERVICE C REEL-STRONG FUEL 45 Alden Street • Cranford CRANFORD • 272-8899 549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD • 276-0900 111 SOUTH AVENUE EAST 12 North Ave. West • Cranford • 276-6718 MON., TUES. & FRI. 9:45-5:30 • THURS. 9:45-8:30 • SAT 9.30-5:00 • Closed WED. ,- Hours: M-W 10:00-7:00, Thurs 10-9, Fri^Sat 10-6, Sun 10-2 emt-Sitttual ers Come In For APPLE PIES All Winter Coats & Jackets 20r40% off 'original price 9 inch Pies 3.00 OFF 1 O. 25-50% off All Winter This Weekend Jan. 11th-Jan. 14th All Winter All Winter $ Sportswear Dresses ^ s <^?^'-- Merchandise ALL APPLES 3 Lbs/ I.OO •Except Bridal 25% off m oi -Discounts Taken Off Thursday : APPLE CIDER DONUTS All Warm Gloves, Scarves Nights Till ! Sleepwear & Robes and Handbags Our Already Discounted '2.50/DOZEN 'Select group Prices en 560 Springfield Ave. °P 7 Days 8:30-8 PM 1/2 Price v. Westfield, NJ 233-3444 Fri & Sat til 9 PM BRAS •PANTIES • GIRDLES Cranford A women's specialty store 102 N. Union Ave., Granford • 276-1005 M-S 9:30-5:3^ PM A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — January 11, 1990 — 7 — Cranford Collection IWIISTDMILL VITAMIN SALE COMPARE AND SAVE VITAMIN C MO Kg. ,. SALE 2/4 VIUMM " : CM. MT1000 m - ta - Bca a*». • iiAI r" d^l £ no*-#ITS-Btan».. oALb <7 W UK TSUIIT^-V, . ".• \ • . . . •••„ 7^^ MCAMw/MS .SALE 217" TO LIMITED TIME OFFER 50%Off VITAMIN A & B 1 ?™^.-..SALE2/4 MttCMtOlM tutm .SALE 2/ 2" Any Haircut tarn - #na - nea t4«t. SET*"* MMI MM 1000 a*. w/Maria ..SALE 2/ 3** •Ofc-fOO-nEO.t7.ao. .. SALE 2/7^ MULTIVITAMINS •m - With this Ad- BCOMPUX w/Ctim 49 rS.«.. SALE 2/' Expires 1/25/90 SALE 2/d OF HEATING OIL CODUVBI VITAMIN E OtdH "...SALE2/41* HAIR BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! SALON Full Service Salon For Hair, Skin & Nails hours: 123 N. Union Ave., Cleveland Plaza, Cranford Pharmacy 8:30-10 M-F BeTV 8:30-8 Sat 17 N. Union Ave • Cranford 272-2110 vtu 276-0062 OPEN ALTERNATE SUNDAYS MALL MERCHANDISE AT FLEA MARKET PRICES Take advantage of this special offer by (calling ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN AAACARtHUR FUEL and become a first time TEES Ghildren-s^laekets &^now$uits AAACARTHUR automatic delivery customer for one year. with a" iBoys Polo Shirts (Health Tex, Kaynee) In additon, AAACARTWUR will honor your existing PLUS $Q99 $ 001 25 North Ave. W. Boys Lee ^Levi Cprds & Twills 10 oil burner service contract for it's duration. CRANFORD (Next to Cranford Theatre) $eoo You can't lose. Try JWA^BTHUB FUEL and OFF Sweatwear Clearance O 276-2757 (Selected Tops & Bottoms) Vj see why we are YO UR LEADER IN SERVICE! 25 A) Off All Winter Hats, ALL Gloves& Scarves MAKE THE SWITCH TO AAACARTHW FUEL FOR FAST, COURTEOUS, 24 HOUR / 7 DAY SERVICE & DISNEYWORLD 25 /O Off All Winter PJ's ON TIME DELIVERIES. MERCHANDISE & Blanket Sleepers Hours: Tues. & Wed. 9:30-6:00 : \ Thurs. 9:30-9:00 \ I bhapiro's Fri. 9:30-8:00 I Sat. 10:00-4:00 j RTHURFUEL 19 N. Union Ave • Cratvford 9200 ._. .„. __CouponJ, Expires 1/27/9. 01 I 276-3270 YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE Custom Orders • Group Discounts * Screen Printing Cranford Collection 8 January 11, 1000 A For-be3 Newspaper Supplement CRANFORD BOOTERY S T OR EWID E and SHOE UR BIGGEST SALE EVER...DURING CRANFORD SALE DAYS • Thursday WOMEN'S SHOES • Friday • Saturday THOUSANDS OF NEW STYLES ON RACKS SPECTAULAR SAVINGS up to 48% on DRESS or CASUALS by Life Stride, Bass, Hush Puppies, Penaljo, Dexter, Naturalizer, Revelations, Bandolino, Jones or New York, D&fiso Deb and many more. Values to $73. $ 1490 ta $3790 WOMEN'S MEN'S GET EXTRA SAVINGS DURING SHOES CRANFORD COME SEE...COME SAVE... SAVE up to 30% on today's SALE DAYS Every pair reduced up to 40% fashion dress or casuals by Originally $35 to $79. all famous brands. Values to $99. $ 1990 ,„ $4990 $ 2990to$79 90 CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S SNEAKERS BOOTS SNEAKERS Boy's or Girl's Boy's or Girl's Low or Hi Tops Save up to 40% Save up to 40% Save up to 40% EVERY PAIR FROM EVERY PAIR FROM EVERY PAIR FROM 90 $ 1790 $ 14 $ 1490 27 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-3272 Open Thurs. & Fri. Nites 'til 9 pm • Daily 'til 6