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CHRONIGUS 'Thursday, November 9,1089
IT'S AL& HERE & MORE:
A Forbes Newspaper
Vol. 96 No; 46 Published Every Thursday Thursday, November 16, 1989 'USPS 136 BOO Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 35 CENTS j Township elders admit mistake
Early deadline, phalt sidewalks for almost 50 years. lopment ordinance which states only concrete may be used. However, it is The Chronicle will ba published By CHERYL MOULTQN The problem began when a decision was made by the engineering de- the contention of neighborhood resi- on Wednesday nea.i we*' because The concrete versus asphalt side- dents and the majority of the Town- of Thanksgiving.-Tha deadline for walk war that erupted last week on partment to include the neighbor- hood into the sidewalk program star- ship Committee that the neighbors prass releases and pJaasiaai ^> Yarmouth, Samoset and Ramapo were not notified of the impending vertteiag, therefore, is 4 p.m. to- reads and Munsee Drive was resol- ted by former township engineer Manu Patel prior to his leaving in work, nor were they asked if they morrow and retail display advert- ved at Tuesday night's Township preferred asphalt over concrete. ising due by 5 that day. Committee meeting when three of May. Initially, an engineering aide was sent out to the soutiiside neigh- According to Geraldine Buckley of four town elders present fought along Samoset Road, a representative of with the neighbors to restore the as- borhood to evaluate the condition of Glbthing. sought tbe sidewalks around trees in the the neighborhood, if the residents phalt sidewalks, presenting a united had been consulted they would hava front against Mayor Ed Force. townsl"Q's right of way. It has been a The Samaritan Ministry of township policy to repair sidewalks done whatever was necessary to keep I Crturford is holding a winter doth- Representatives of the southside that have deteriorated due to the ef- the neighborhood as uniform as pos- I ing drive from 9 a.m. to noon Sa- neighborhood lobbied for the right to fects of its tree roots. From that point sible, avoiding the concrete "patch- turday in the St. Michael's School have their neighborhood returned to the wheels were put into motion for work." The use of asphalt over con- [cafeteria. Page B-6. the status quo, removing the con- the replacement of the sidewalks crete would have necessitated going crete that has turned the neighbor- around the trees. to the Planning Board tor an excep- hood sidewalks into a unsightly, un- tion, which was the case when the safe patchwork. The initial decision to use concrete and not asphalt for the repair was downtown brick pavers were prefer- The neighborhood, located off Cen- red over traditional concrete. The Township Committee will tennial Avenue, has had black as- based on the township's land deve- I look at other hydraulic engineer- According to acting township eng- ) ing companies before paying ineer Karen Kramkowski, it is not $9,500 for Killam to prioritize the the policy of the township to notifiy I town's problem flood areas. Page the residents of work taing done in IA-2. Flashing traffic the township's right of way, such as the repair of the sidewalks from tree roots. Last, week when tempers flared CLASS More of Central Avenue is on its over the work being done by Cretan (ay to being.designated for resi- Concrete, one Samoset Road resident COMPACT dential permit parking only. Page By CHERYL MOULTON ing zone within 200 feet of the signal drove his car up and over the work- SEDANS [A-2. " A flashing traffic light will be in- and a no parking zone within 50 feet site being prepared by Cretan work- stalled at the perilous and accident of the signal. Cost of the signal is es- man, sending three police cars and prone Brookside Place and Gallows timated at $3,500. Mayor Force to the site to calm the More coverage Hill Road intersection to the relief of Residents of the Brookside and explosive situation. residents who have witnessed fatali- Gallows Hill area packed the Muni- Fit to be tied residents made count- The governing body has ap- ties there and live every day with an less calls to the engineering depart- f proved a $2-million increase in the cipal Building's Room 107 at the accident waiting to happen. November 6 Township Committee ment, but failed to get the relief they i town's general liability insurance. Police Chief Robert Guertin last sought. |PageA-3. workshop meeting, strongly voicing week presented the state approved their desire for a 24-hour traffic light, Monday night the problem was proposal to the Township Committee a four-way stop (illegal in the state) brought to a head when representa- Garwood who subsequently okayed the instal- or a flashing stop sign, citing the tives of the neighborhood defended lation. According to the chief, in- flashing red-yellow signal as inade- their right to have the asphalt side- The G«irwood school board is creasing numbers of accidents and quate for the purpose intended. walks returned to their original state. j having cash flow problems as fatalities over the years led to inves- Edna Williams, a 30-year resident Force said he had stopped work in 1 overdue bills are piling up...An tigation of the dangerous intersection of Brookside Place, said motorists the neighborhood until-the problem is, | amendment to the sorting law was by the police department. coming from Orchard Street onto solved. I introduced that could have an in> Electronic tape was used to deter- Brookside, accelerate when they get With Commissioner Vince Brin- 1 pact on the Plymouth Brethren mine the volume of traffic. Police to her house. She also stated the traf- kerhoff absent from the meeting, the; I application. Page A-fl. cruiser information tabulated the fic has "multiplied threefold since four committee members present average speed of motorists traveling 1076. If you put the red blinker on debated removal oJ the new concrete through the area. Figures show the slabs and replacing it with asphalt, Gallows Hill Road you are defeating \IUJ«G MAN. Anthony DlVinwarva, viio acnompanipae the ayerag* dfjVjsr on Erookssde Road Continued on Pago A-10 Stvaa not adhere to"the 25 mph limit Continued on Pag6 A-10 the Brearley boys- soccer team Si da by Siders senioi Utlzsn chars! gicup, •vh-vhcsle ols M'lIViii ar.ar.iim to another performance. S®o story,aird pfpiure.op page Aj-11. but Is clocked at 30 to 35 mph, with i will play the Group I state cham- some drivers advancing to 45 to 50 pionship game at 6 tonight at mph. Guertin indicated the heaviest to vote on recruiting (Trenton State College pgainst volume of traffic occurs in the mom- I Bernards' Mountaineers. Page ing and evening. He further stateu pOSt B-l. v the major cause of accidents and fy tfiities at or near the intersection has »«>»*« to launch holiday season By ROSALIE GROSS been driver error, not speeding. dent of schools to advertise for appli- FloWering trees . Guertin said preliminary design of The Cranford Board of Educa- tion will vote Monday on whether to cants. The board has disagreed over Nineteen trees have been plan- the annual Christmas tree trimming the intersection was submitted to the the salary range for the proposed po- Two progrLjas will launch Cran- N.J. Department of Transportation go ahead and recruit applicants for [ ted at the railroad station parking ford's 1989 holiday season. Both will from 10 a.m. to noon. Local Daisies, sition. In voting to place a resolution ) lot. Page A3. for review. The DOT said a 24-hour the newly created and much- take place Nov. 24 in Mayors Park, Brownies and Junior Girl Scouts who discussed position of supervisor of on next Monday's business meeting have been making decorations dur- traffic signal was not warranted, but agenda for advertising the position, which is across from the Municipal did approve a flashing signal. Guer- curriculum and instruction. Building. ing troop meetings and at home will The board had approved the crea- the board eliminated a stipulation New officers gather around the tree to hang their tin said the choice would "protect our from the proposed resolution that The Cranford Jaycees will sponsor citizens and those who travel through tion of the position in September and Paul LaCorte is the new Cham- ornaments. Refreshments will be the job description last month, but would have set a minimum salary of provided by the Jaycees. our town." According to state law the $50,000. • '89 & '90 TOWN CARS I ber of Commerce president. The flashing signal will require a no pass- held off authorizing the superinten- I coming year's officers a»e listed More information on the tree de- The proposal was reactivated at 'onPageA-15. Sunday sales corating can be obtained from Denise the urging of schools superintendent •'89 & ' Greco of the Girl Scouts, 272-3415, or Robert D. Paul, who said the three Liz Mattson of the Jaycees, 276-5643. State 'report cards' due central office administrators "can't •'89 & '90 PROBES Blood drive of liquor The Cranford Chamber of Com- do the work of four people," referring merce will sponsor the annual tree to the division of tasks that formerly *'89 & '90 MUSTANGS There is a blood drive from 21 lighting ceremony at 7 p.m. In addi- The first state report cards on the performance of local schools should were performed by assistant super- 17:15 p.m. today in Bates Hall of considered tion to lights on the tree, the wreath be in the hands of Cranford administrators by today. intendent of schools Anthony Terre- [First Presbyterian Church. It is lights surrounding the township's Cranford schools superintendent Robert D. Paul said he expects to gino. [sponsored by the American Red By CHERYL MOULTON Victorian light posts will be be turned receive the first New Jersey School Repo:t Card this week from the Board member Dee Sugalski ob- ) Cross. . Cranford could fall off the wagon on. Thanks to contributions to its ho- state Department of Education. He will write a cover letter explaining jected to the inclusion in the resolu- Dec. 3 if a longstanding law is amen- liday lighting fund the Chamber has thercsults and and send it along with the report card to parents of Cran- tion of a minimum salary of $50,000. WAX Help the needy ded, permitting the sale of packaged added 15 wreaths, making a total of ford school children. Copies will be available for other residents. She felt that should be the maximum. distilled liquor Sundays between 1 45, to the downtown. . Items oh the report card will include results of basic skills testing, the Edna Silvey agreed, saying the board The Cranford Family Care As- and 5 p.m. The Cranford High School madri- High School Proficiency Test and Scholastic Aptitude Test, student at- should si. aid under $50,000 and ad- sociation is issuing its annual ap- Currently Cranford residents have gal singers will perform seasonal tendance rate, total enrollment, limited English students, ratio between vised "recruiting someone with a lot NEW CARS peal for food, clothing and cash to becontent drinking wine or beer on songs. Ail alumni of the madrigals staff and students, per pupil cost, and data about advanced placement of energy and who is young with I donations to help 96 needy Cran- Sundays, or drive to surrounding who would like to participate are in- course-. about five years of experience, not & ford families during the holiday municipalities to purchase other vited to Join in. i'he DOE has prepared a report card on each of the state's 2,150 necessarily 20 years." Board presi- season. Gifts of food, money, new spirits. Current law prohibits the sale Santa Claus will arrive by fire schools based on data collected in the 198&-88 school year. In addition to dent Ellen Heller said the district clothing and voys may be brought of hard liquor in Cranford on Sun- truck in his first appearance of the reporting on individual schools, each report card will provide statewide "needs new innovative, dynamic and W AVAILABLE to Room 6 in the Municipal Build- daya, pennitting only beer and wine season in town. The rain date is Dec. data for use in comparing a school's performance to others. creative people." ing. Page B-6. to be purchased. Although surround- 1. • • . ' •; Continued on Page A-14 ing municipalities permit liquor stores to dispense hard liquor on Auxiliary aid Sundays, Cranford had drawn the line, and sent tipplers one mile down Cranford's Auxiliary Police unit the road to where the law permits | assists the police department and them to purchase whatever they township residents in a number of want. I ways. Page B-6. Initiating the change, Police Chief Robert Guertin recently proposed ANNUAL Paper drive amending the ont-of-sync law to the PERCENTAGE RATE Township Committee. At that time F1NANCIN6 Boy Scout Troop 178 of St. Mi- Guertin said the law needed to be re- OR UP TO chael Church will collect alu- written, considering surrounding minum cans and tied newspaper towns, such as Westfield, Linden, Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 Clark and Garwood permit the Sun- IN FACTORY day sale of distilled liquor. TO DEALER p.m. at the Conservation Center. Cans should be deposited in the The proposed change was met fa- sinnn trailer, nui tiio uumpstcr. vorably by the governing body. Committeeman Doug Nordstrom said, "With every community sur* rounding Cranford allowing the sale Guide to inside of hard liquor, it is unfair to our storeowners that residents have to be Classified B-10 to B-14 sent to neighboring towns," Editorials A-4 .Vince Brtnkerhoff, Committeeman Entertainment A-9 and former township mayor, said, Garwood A-d "This was a big item years back, but Kenilworth A-6.A-7 it seems ridiculous you can walk a Letters A-4 half mile to get it (liquor) in Gar- 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINOTON Obituaries B-8 wood." Conunitteewoman Carolyn Vollero Religious news .• B4 'YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU': Cindy Nordstrom as ing as father (Michael Yablonsky) catches up on the news in 201-782-3673 201-782-3673 Social news A-12.A-13 said, "We arc really behind In the Cranford High School's production of "You Can't Take It with times; we are going to lose business Penny Sycamore works on one of her novels while, at right, Sports B-ltoB-* Becky Williams, portraying sister Essie, practices ballet danc- You." Curtain tjme is 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Continued on P«fl« A-8 A-2 CRAWFORD OiRQNIOE Thursday, November W>1989
Committee::;te solicit second Opinion on drainage work Thursday, November 16,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A*3 ypWUTO specific project areas must be esta- , However, downstream im- said he did not see any reason why The pflteijeto. iwe of K!.U«m blished, with emphaalr on first cor- provemonta may have to be com- the 1976 KiUam report could not be t tefa priori p^i Uie storm SSS tfrStr; pleted.DriorJosny worJS being dpne Town elders vote to raise :7 : age improvements fw U» peri«jnced tiWd^ damftge. ?roiect in actual flood prone areas IR order to ing firm, when a question": mK- ;on" hard by flooding this summsr areas will also beIdentified and steed avoid creating new; flooding pro* the possibility the 1976 report would general challenged within the Towiiahip in accordance with estimated annual 'bleroa, •• •• • ',"' •• • ; have to be redone However, Nord- Committee test we«k when sotting financial commitments that Cran« i Phase three will include prepay-. strom said he did rootthin k the town- township,.engineer Karen Kramkow tion of a report summarizing the re- By CHERYL MOULTON bility, and police professional liabi- ford Township can make, and esti- ship would get e company "much lity, Each hsve ^-million limit of ski reported tte cost would Iw $9,900. mated long-term goals for comple- sults of the investigation, This report better" UuinKUlMn.' The Township Committee voted After Cranford was inundated with will Include a description of the unanimously last week to Increase coverage with a general liability hay- tion of area-wide improvements will Mayor Ed Force said he wag net aa ing an umbrella coverage oc $2 mil- heavy downpours in July and August, be established, guidelines used in prioritizing im- concerned with the %%W> a»Jw,ps township general liability insurance residents of Columbia Avenue, Heir- provement projects, recommended by $3 million, which wlU double the lion ov«sr an<$ above the initial $1 mil" wiW> the cost of the projects tint lion which Includes auto liability, vard Boad and North UMgh Mm* The wort* was divided into four sequence of, planning and construc- would follow. IJe ouggestert Sflttifig coverage currently held by the town- began to flood Township Committee phases. Tta first phase will consist of tion and estimated costs for the var- two opinions, "like a dttctor," to bet- ship, at a cost of 920,000. The IKC said general linbility in- meetings demanding to know how the data assimilation, including obtain- ious projects, ter assess the problems, saying it The insurance review committee, surance was their greatest concern, township was goiflg rectify the flood- ing reports, photographs and infor- Phase four proposes the availabi- would "cost: money, but ^ould b« in- which reviews insurance coverage and recommended an increase in the ing problems. In September Krarn- matton on flooding that occurred in lity of KHlam representatives to at- foresting to see how anijther -»ng- for the township, recommended the general liability umbrella coverage kowsW, in a Hood control evaluation, action to the governing body. !ERC by ?3 million, bringing the total cost : 1980, Additional informationWill be tend zWwtlnga with township officials Inwlng firm approached-;t*>«'. pfo- proposed, bringing la. m abJwUve obr-atned on rohrtaH reco«lg and' our* •Mi the'pttbllcU \iKinm the-'Mdlings members include Richard Feder, to $£ million, ai a cost of $20,000 over third party, suggesting Killam, the rent townsWp, county ondstete regu- Stanley Elsenberg, Barbara Doug- what is currently paid. environmental hydraulic engineer- and recommendations, was a credible flmtn, string lations concernlcig atorm dfair«age Conun^tteeworoari Carolyn Vollero las, Brian Laddy and John. Redmond. Also recommended was additional Lngcompahy thatconducted the 1976 isn't always beat, To be ejjwp >t Feder, as representative of the coverage of ?J million for police improvements, The 1976 i?tpnn sewer said she has been involved with work the sensitive problems we have is hot oto«m sewer master «urvey as well master plan, aa,weil «s ott?,ar studies IEC, reported during tbo mid 1080s professional liability at a cost of similar, to this type and thought JCil- worth'lti"'."- •••''••-••'•••• ••••• .';•'"'•, ;• ".; • as the recent Venetk Aveiiue storm 11 higher insurance premiums were $19,750 over wlnat is now paid •performed by'. Killam will become lam. was, ''very "high priced, sug- -it was decided, by the .board'»&•»«- sewer upgrade,% the most iamltar part of the data tjgse for the project. paid for less coverage, calling it a Quotes were received from Meeker with Cranford's flowSing problems, gesting other companies' l» called to cure other quotea from hydrawWc Phase two consists of evaluation of "get a breakdown in price," "hard market" He explained the si- Sharfcey & McBean and Crurcv &od engineering flrm-s twfore committing tuation had eased slightly, but muni- 'Mayor Ed Force directed Krara- the fivisilaMe data to identify the Committeeman Doug Nordstrom tKill ' : " Foster, MATTING DRUGS: Ellen Segear of Welched, Realtors' kowski to arrange a meeting with areas-oi the township that are most •TROPHY VVIWNER: Kath- cijI'itaHtlea have had ,a hard time ex- After the report, Mayor Ed Force Cl&rk-Craaford office'presents copy of videotape of President KBm to "gee what it would cost to susceptible to experiencing flooding leen JenKlns holds troph'^s tending coverage. During the last directed a question to Feder: "With year, quotes were obtained from Bush's anti-drug message to Franals Lucasii, principal of resolve the problems for »i! of the problems. Flood records and rainfall for winning first runnor-up the budget the way it looks Mke it Is community." data will be used to determine the and Ms. Gongeniaility at New Meeker Sharkey & McBenn Inc. for going to be, which one would you BrooKsido School. Weiohert is making copies of the messaga acquiring additional insurance in available to every school district in tha state. Kramkowski returned to the Town- approximate magnitude of the •Jersey seniors beauty choose?" ship Committee Nov. 6 to present Kil- largest storcn events occurring in pageant. general liability, public officials lia- Feder said providing general liabi- lam's estimated rost for the upgrade, 1989. This information wfU be utilized lity for the township would be a prior- explaining how Killam proposed to in improvement projects and in pre- ity over additional coverage on the . Help for drugabusers establish a priority rating for im- senting approximate recurronce in- police department, citing thR> recant provements to the storm sewer tervals for the floods oecuringiin lawsuit in Koniworth for ?«,5 million.. Numerous drug help programs are available to local residents, ac- system, and causing the governing 1989. Based on all data, a priority rat- Brian Leddy said the township cording to Angela Pien-i, township counselor. body to question getting another ing will be developed to determine, a could lock in a rate if th«y made a der Suggested programs are Adolescent Alcohol and Drug Treatment- opinion, sequence of storm sewek* improve- . oision by December 1, He also repor- Chemical Dependency CenterSj Siamuit, 273-O428; Center for Addictive According to Killam, a systematic ment projects', Consideration will be ;; Kathleen Jenkins cf Orange Uy and husband Richard of Raleigh, ted Travelers Insurance rate for $3 Illness, Morrisiown, 285-4700; National Drug Abuse Treatment Referral approach to identify and evaluate given to areas of severe flooding in N.C, twin sons Brian and wife Cyndy million is $Sd,000 and they would not }! Avenue, who Utiscrilies herself P.S "62 r% arid Information Service, 1-800-COCAINE; Fair Oaks Hospital, Summit, (years young,",was first runner-up of Cranford and Bruce and wife go beyond ?3 million, ^.>?i»S^:':.j^' 522-7000; Outpatient Recovery Center, Swmmit, 273-7600; Genesis, out- and was chosen Ms. Congeniality by Nancy of !Ung Valley, and Kathleen Commissioner Doug Nordstrom patleni clinic at Union Hospital, 353-1212; Residential permit parking LIMITED EDITSON: This year's limited edition holiday or- th,o other 10 contestants at the annual Tardif and husband John of Cran- asked about pooling of insurance be- For more infounation,call. Pierri at 27S-i)lCO or 709-7292. nament, commissioned by the Cranford Chamber of Com" Ms, New Jersey Senior America ford. tween the township and the Board of merce, features these designs. pageant last month in Atlantic City. Jenkins has been active for the last Education, to which Feder sak! the township and the school board may Judging in the Age of Elegance 30 years at St. Michael Church where she vras president of the Boy Scouts have the same carrier, but are looked Blatz re-elected head of UCC board ornament to go on sale pageant at the Trump Regency Hotel at separately. By CHERYL MOULTON majority of those parking on Central was based on an interview, evening mothers club and helped present Former Plainfield Mayor Frank H. Ue Cormier and Albaita Matyas, both Residential permit parking will be Avenue are postal employees. The Cranford Chamber of Com- artist, and Chamber vice president gown, inner beauty and talent, Jen- plays, dances and white elephant The township is now paying $48,000 Blatz, Jr., was re-elected to a second of Cranford and Ann Richards was expanded on Central Avenue if Police Ouertin said the residents were merce's third annual Cranford holi- Larry Fuhro, depicts the holiday kins performed the song and skit sales. She has volunteered for United for $1 million in coverage for public one-year term as chairman of the re-elected assistant secretaries. Chief Robert Guertin's latest re- able to provide goo$ input and Insight day ornament will be available Mon- spirit within Cranford, Two matte "Cabaret" from the original Broad- Way, Deborah Hospital and Ameri- official liability. board of trustees of Union County Blatz, an attorney, is partner in commendation is adopted. Guertin into the problem, and assured the re- day. Individuals will be able to bring white designs appear on the green way, score. (She was coached by can Cancer Society, She was active The Township Committee agreed College at the annual organization Abrains, Blatz, Gran, Hendricks, has recommended to the Township sidents they would be notified of the their collection up to. date by pur- glass ball, snowflakes and a Victor- James Lenney, retired music direc- for 13 years in real estate sales and to increase the general liability in- meeting Nov. 6. Reina, and Rita, South Plainfield. A Committee that residential permit public hearing by letter prior to the chasing the 1989 holiday ornament at ian lamp post adorned with the Cran- torlor Cranford public schools, retired recently as a receptionist, surance coverage, and not increase Frank A. Bolden of Berkeley member of the New Jersey, Florida, parking be expanded to include the public hearing. He further explained Connie's, of Cranford, The Ganfod ford holiday wreath. the police professional coverage, section of Central Avenue from Jenkins was entered into the Heights was elected vice chairman, Union County and Plainfield Bar As- the need to evaluate each street on a Bookstore, the Cranford Historical The.Chamber is also making avai- pageant by her daughter, Kathleen succeeding Joseph E. Kopf of Cran- sociations, he is a graduate of, Har- .^stshan Street to Springfield case-by-case basis. Society and the Chamber of Com- Avenue. lable at a reduced price 1888 holiday Tardif,. and proceeded to put her ford. vard Law School and Dartmouth Col- Ouertin said he proposed the or- merce, The cost is $6 per ball. ornaments. These will be available at Irish gusto into the event. FREE Acting President Roy Smith was lege, He is director of the Investors Guertin and Commissioner Doug dinance to "help the quality of life in Tt.2 artwork, designed by graphic the same locations, "I'm an Irishman," "he said. "The re-elected secretary and Charles Savings and Loan Association adv- Nordstrom have met with residents Cranford.'' Mayor Ed Flqrce said, Irish are lovers of life. life is a gift Kodalux Buda, vice president for financial af- isory board and is Fanwood borough of the vicinity regarding downtown "It has tken me 10 months to tell peo- from God," Jenkins said. "Whatever fairs, was re-named treasurer. Cami- attorney, , ..,-.•. parking's spilling over onto residen- ple why we do things the way we do- is your cup of tea~go for it. Do it now. tial streets. It was determined the quality of life, The residents came to Our policy on corrections God wouldn't want us to waste this Enlargements us and said, 'Help us,' and we try." precious gift. I fill myself with the A proposed ordinance is required The Cranford Chronicle will promptlycorrecterrorsof fact, context Holy Spirit and I love every minute of to have two readings at Township or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please report error* to Ctirordde editor Patricia Anderson, 102 life." • Buy 2, Committee meetings and a public A Cranford resident for 30 years, hearing before being passed as an WauiutAve., Cranford, N,J. 07016,2764000. All corrections andclarifi- • canons mttappearln thisspace on this page as a convenience and cour-' Jenkins has been married 41 years. Get a 3rd ordinance. The public hearing on this She and her husband, Evan, haw teev.tn 0Ur readers. ....:..,''. „.
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offered to assist Rcsse- iftis wsiiion, I tisements for a wrestling coach at hire one of its members directly. But vertisement. have not in thought I had to choose between the Harding School, Board of Education since there is no compensation, there any Inquiries. two. I would gladly be the assistant to president Carmine Rossettl has vo- is no employment and no conflict of Board member Robert Taylor, a 1 lunteered to assume the position interest." said Skok, wrestling coach at Hai"ding for four Mr. Rossetti to help the program. ' without any compensation. "I'd Schools superintendent Anthony vears prior to being elected to the said Taylor. rather assume the responsibilities Richel was willing to accept Rosset- than allow the program to fall by the tl's offer if the insurance company press seminar wayside." Rosetti said Monday. would supply coverage to a volunteer Ten students at David Brest-ley DiBello, Chris Cardosa, Darken Thursday, November 16,1888 Rossetti, a certified teacher and and provided Rossetti would sign a High School attended the annual Co- Sica, MfeheUe Londino. Maria Pas- Page A-6 GRANFORD CHRONICLE 10-year wrestling coach, asked board waiver regarding any possible lumbia University Scholastic Press carella, Robert Fonte and Andrea attorney Franz Skok at the school workman's compensation claims. Conference Monday, Noble, Faculty chaperones were board meeting if this offer would re- More than 20 pupils are registered They are Katin Williams, Ava Ca- Sarah Larson and George Anton.
By JOANNE MCFAOOEN The Board of Education voted wrote Ward R. Young, administra- The board's actions regarding two cher, Howard Toptartsky. Cooper'} unanimously Monday to rtiBove four tive law judge. . letters of reprimand issued in 1883 mar* found thaf'the Board cf Ecluca] tetters of reprimand from the file of In January, Richel was officially regarding physical education tea- Won had violated tits spirit ant] taite?4 school superintendent Anthony Rl- reprimanded for unprofessional con- chers' schedules and the instrumen- of the Open Public Meetings Act iri chel after being directed to do so by duct toward board member JoAnn tal music program were upheld. Ri- reading aloud en evaluation of thq both the state commissioner of edu- Dillon after she approached Us se- chel was issued letters of reprimand putitfowec's pertoiwiance and reprij cation and an administrative law ju- cretary to >16 work for a boarji cwn- Aug. 28,1888 regarding the shortened mand into the public record." dge. • ' • mittee without addressing him first. schedules of two physical education Toplansky aUuged IJmt the board Bichel petitioned the Office of Ad- In addition, he was cited for "demon- . teachers for the 1986-87 school years improperly evaluated him in publitj miiustrativs Law in March request- strating unawareness that job de- because in the board's opinion, "it and issued a letter of reprimand orj ing vi. have six letters of reprimand scriptions had been changed and that did not represent effective use of the Jan. 9 despite his request rt'oi to h°"$ removed from his personnel file. Ac- clerical staff employees had been al- staff," On the same dey, he was re- his discjplinary matter dSwussed in cording to his complaint, Richel al- lowed to write their own job descrip- primanded for the lack of supervision public session. ! leged the board's actions authorizing tions without his. consent." of the instrumental music program, However, in his finding, Coc.perj the letters were "arbitrary, capri- Young found both of these letters of . Richei asked the board for a reso- man "passes no judgement on thi cious and unreasonable.'' reprimand to be unreasonable and lution withdrawing the* four letters of veracity of the contepts of the letted The board denied the allegations, ordered them removed. reprimand. While board attorney of reprimand and found it inappror asserting that its actions were a law- On Feb. A2 wicliel was repriman- Franz Skok said it was nut necessary, priate. to grant the petitioner's rer ful exercise of its authority, accord- ded for awarding health insurance the removal was done by court order, quested removal of this letter of ref APPRECIATION: George Rubino, center, of Konllworth Ro- ing to the coirplaint. benefits to a part-time consultant Richel asked board members to con- priman from his file." The letter tary Club presents plaques oi appreciation to Rick Swaak, left, An administrative judge's decision without the knowledge or consent of sider it. "Tlje letters were wad fa an had criticized Toplanasy for "nonl of Schpr!ng-Plougri Corp. and Harry Largey, president of rendered Sept. 6 and upheld by edu- the board. The judge found that the open public meeting and should bo performance, inefficiency and in- Heyco,|nc,.for their help in sponsoring Rotary functions in the cation commissioner Saul Cooper- authorization of this letter of repri- removed in public. It's only comptt»nce" frar. September 18J7 UJ> borough throughout the year. man Oct. 19 found that the board's mand "was arbitrary and capri- proper...it's the only decent thing to March 1988. . . \ Home Equity Credit Reserve! actions authorizing letters of repri- cious" and ordered it removed; ,, do." said Richel. Toplansky called the decision a A GOOD 'MATCH': Kenilworth residents, from left, in front, mand dated Jan. 23 and Feb. 13 were Richel was also cited by the board The board voted unanimously to victory when contacted Tuesday. He ^Police recover stolen Trans Am Rob Fofite, Andy Kimmel and Joe Trentacosta, and rear Lisa indeed "arbitrary, capricious and in February regarding the recording remove the four letters of reprimand said his petition asked only for "a Moore, Justine Qemeter, Meghan vitaie and Ava Cavaliere will unreasonable." These tetters related of staff attendance during summer immediately. determination that the board1!: action 1:1 After sighting a car last Tv«ek that Schnering of Wadsworth Terrace, What good is ail that equity you've built up in your home if you play major roles In David Brearley High School's production of to heaicn benefits for a part-time eu. months when the attendance officer Richel also alleged that the board was illegal, a violation of the Open •r,had been stolen moments earlier, a Cranford. can't touch it? Unless you sell your house! "The MatchrnaKer.".- Hi. Scott Phillips observed the sto- ployee, recording of employee absen- is on vacation. A honor system is had violated the Open Public Meet- Public Meetings Act. That was found jjpoUce officer succeeded in stopping Well, now you can have instant access to as much as $200,000 with teeism in the summer months, un- to be true." he said the administra- -.-(the vehicle and forcing the driver to len car traveling east on the Boule- used during,this time. Young found ings Act, otherwise known as the the power of your home equity and a Home Equity Reserve Credit 9 professional conduct involving a the reprimand "unreasonably harsh "Sunshine Law," when it read the tive law judge was not asked to rule sfleeonfoot...... vard and managed to stop it near 'Match Maker on -stage, board member and job descriptions. and an abuse of the board's discre- letters of reprimand in public. on the contents of the reprimand, ,1 A 19|W Pontiac Trans Am that was Market Street. Tho' suspect, de- Line from First Atlantic. scribed as a Hispanic man, fled. Phil- "The board is ordered to expunge tionary powers" and ordered it re- He cited another recent decision which, Toplansky said, "are not j),left running outside City Federal Home Equity Reserve lets you writs a check for just about any- those letters from his personnel file," moved. regarding Harding School music tea- true." Savings, Boulevard and N. 19th lips pursued but lost track of the man at Bre&rle.y this weekend Street, was stolen at 1; 10 pirn. Nov. 8. on the old Volco property. Blood- thing you want, whenever and wherever you want. Up to your City Federal employees notified po- hounds from the county sheriff's of- credit limit. Use it over and over again as the need arises. 1 'The Match Matter," a farce by Thornton Wilder, will be presented by lice that the vehicle had been driven fice were brought in to follow the Remember, your home is still today's best borrowing tool to get scent, which they lost in the Seher- students at David Brearley High School tomorrow and Saturday at 8 By MARK VIA away by a man who was dropped off the most out of life! And, interest can be fully deductible when to make room for new houses. Pa- Paparatto purchased the property that cars did not park acrossfronS "by a silver Audi. The Trans Am was ing-Ploiigh parking garage. p.m. in the school auditorium. For the second consecutive month paratto also seeks use variances to used for purposes as outlined under the new tax law. Consult This production of the.original story of "Hello Dolly" features Jim in question from the Rbessle family, the squad's Cross Street driveway.. "owned by bank customer Carl Schnering's car was not damaged. the Zoning Board of Adjustment has establish two-family residences in an which operated the greenhouses and that ambulances could negotiate th your accountant or financial advisor. Sheeh'an as Horace Vandergelder, Meghan Vitale as match maker Do- withheld its opinion on a local deve- R-2 zone, which permits only single- lly Levi, Lisa Moore as Ermengarde, Andy Kimmel as Ambrose Kern- flower shop from 1939 until ;the busi- turn. loper's application to construct eight family dwellings, ness was closed last October. He in- ,Cars damaged by hurled pumpkins And the best part is free! First Atlantic's Home Equity keserve per, Jennifer Kruk aa Irene Moliy and Rob Ponte as Cornelius Hackl. two-family homes on the KeniJworth Disko said in his report: costs you nothing until you actually use it! The board elected to continue the tends to remove the structures pn the ( Also playing roles are Ava Cavaliere, Natalia Cavaliere, Danielle Col- Greenhouses property at 22 Cross St. application until Dec. 13 to allow plot and subdivide the land into eight roadway on Cross Street is only ' Thrown pumpkins were used to rear window of a 1975 Dodge pick-up lins, Justine Demeter, Brian Mack, Kelly Moore, Irene Piccihinm, Billy the board delayed judgment at the members time to inspect the site parcels, five of which would front on feet wide. Parking cannot be allow ^vandalize a pair of vehicles in the over the weekend. The vehicle, ow- BONUS OFFER! Etogakas and Joe Tretacosta. The director is M.B.Boyd. ' Nov. 8 meiting on Frank Paparatto's firsthand. The board continued the on both sides of the street, He; <'borough Friday night. ned by Harry Sica & Sons, N. 21st Cross Street and the other three on No Set-Up Fee on All Applications Tickets cap be purchased in advance from aiiy cast member for ?2 or proposal to subdivide the1.2-acre lot application once before, at the Oct. 11 Washington Avenue. yellow curbs or signs would be -'-. A Toyota'parked in front of a Dor- Street, was parked in front of an em- at the door for ?3. . .. and tear down the existing buildings meeting. quireJ on one side to prohibit ": set Drive home had its rear window ployee's home en the 300 block of N. for a Limited Time Only! Each of the two-tamily homes ing. There.is not enough widi would have a two-car garage and ^smashed by a pumpkin and another 16th Street. parking on both sides of Cross *of the large fruits was used to break A resident of the 300 block of driveway space for two vehicles, ac- and two-way traffic." Palmadesso presents -office use cording to Paparatto's engineer Ni- the $100 tail light assembly of a car Roosevelt Lane reported that the But it pays to act now! Put First Atlantic's $1.3 billion in resources, By MARK VIA cholas Sqttp?; which is twice the ^S^Kc^^t-U^icaTniekin^,3;5\N.HtK^tUiTki3;5NHthh , r,earriwi?.dshi9!d, of her; 4980, Ford vard, plan to construct a 25-by-29-fJoot ' Gutekuiist said thai the board and over 100 years of banking experience behind you. The Board of Adjustment last week ' Amount: of off- street parking dictated .,.jSj.1Tto11gar.,(was; owfled by-.emoloyee Mustang .was broken between Sun- fices. built on the site and instead a two- addition to the rear of the residential empowered to restrict parking i continued three applications until (l by borpugh ordinance. -jjtohnWs
been postponed to Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. said: "I thought you two were invol- CI T On fh1 ee?"ly side. Irom a polnl along Ihe easterly AAACAl ved with the committee also." curb line S5 lent north ol Ihe Inlerjecllon or Myrtle FOR FAST, Avinue and C.nur Slreet lo » polnMS leel north ol Ihe ' 'Something that substantial should iniMiacilon ot Myrtle Avenue and Canter street. be discussed with the finance chair- c A }ptrwricon'cledot avlolnllonol ;ni.isecllon COURTEOUS, 24 HOUR/7 DAY SERVICE & ON TIME DELIVERIES. shall be liable to a penally nol lo encoed ISO 00 Craft market man," replied Pepe. ieollon 2. All Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances mcon- Councilman Tony Montuori intro- slsiem herewith are hereby repealed lo ihe extent ol such The David Brearley Choral duced a motion to have the auditor ikiXoj'i! «ny portion ol this Ordinance shall be doler- "ned lo M invalid, such d.lermlnallon shallinol alHct n FUEL Parents Society will hold its fifth see If funds are available and Joseph the validity ol Ihe remalnlno portions ol "K" °"""« "; RTHUR Section 4. Tola Ordinance shall lake ellect upon linal annuai craft and flea market Dec. Rego seconded it. They were joined passage and publication In accordance with law, upon 2 frc.T. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the by Schultz and Testa in passing it. approval by lha New Jersey Deparim.nl ol Transport* lion and upon Ihe posling ol appropriate signs. school. Proceeds will be used for "It's something that has to be Sec Ion «. The poslKg ol approprlat. signs, indicating YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE scholarships for members of the done," said Rego. "If we don't, then PROVING A POINT: David Drearley High Sqhool physics teacher Albert Steiginga, left, and m "ostrlclloni and regulaliona noted above. Is heroDy chorale. Spaces may be reserved authored and dlr.cl.d^^ Q(lof0(,n, Qumon the leaves sit around and we suffer students, from left, Anthony Cuppari, Tracy Hoefling, Kim Eagan, Rocco LaVista and Mike Ste- Mayor by calling 272-4537. the consequences." cher demonstrate concepts of motion, distance and velocity by constructing and operating ATTEST; Montuori said that another possibi- "tennis ball launchers" as part of class project. OorisPolldor. Borough Clerk CALL 276-9200 Thursday. November 18,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 Barbershop society concert » TV.1 „. set uec A9 <& Hi
\ The Rahway Valley chapter oi the Cinquino and Jack Robinson. Barbershop Harmony Society will Cramord members of the singing present its 42nd annual show, "Har- group are Gerald Aahfield, Henry mony on ParacSe," Dec. 1 and 2 at Bazewic*,, J&mw Bauewicz, Douglas Thursday, November 16,1939 8:15 p,m, ot WestKeld High School, Brown, Clinton Crane, Eugene Gal- Page A-8 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE Dorian Road and Rahway Avenue. lucci, Lester Krone, Edward Lee, The shows will feature p&rforman- Robert Matter,, Thomas McGee, ces by the East Side Kids, one of the John Q. Robinson and John B. War- top rated quartets In regional compe- rington. School cash shortfall leaves bills unpaid tition. The program includes perfor- Tickets are available at $8 from ter the meeting, "When we discussed By JOANNE MCFADDEN Cirangle eKplained, "We do have mances by Rahway Valley quartets, any chapter member or from West- tha money. It's just that it's slitting in that during this summer the question Pour on the Town, Stage Flight, field stores Wyatt and Koss, Band Garwood Board of Education was raised regarding how we could Rwmhera must deal with a cwsh flow a sumta account gaintaf? interest. Yesterday's MalmUos nnd the K«ppy Stand ami Music Staff. Children un- To solve toe cash flow problem we approve a sefetiule when ve did not Medium, plus the full J, •ssya'res der 12 will be admitted free Dec. 1 jnoblem that has left their bills two have the finances to do so," toesaid . months in arrears, reported Louis need In transfer $40,000 of a $140,000 chorus under the direction of Arthur waen accompanied by an adult. WESTER STREET TROUPE, from left, Jim Bazewicz and CD." -The board debated revisions to the Ciraugtet board secretcrv, at Tues- school schedule during the summer Jay and Alan Sweifach, al! of Cranford, will perform Jewish da K'S workshop meeting. In an interview after the meeting, finally supporting a recommendation A FARCE: Circle Players, from left, Brian Buntek, Joy Mora Madrigal dinner 021 tap at Keaia music during tho intermission of "The* Second Time Around" wraKBuCll e ««ukmd juc».memberiWV*sB tow can-v.«* board member Josephine Troiano by it's education committee that ad- and Sue Flaxman of Cranford appear In British farce, "Black at Union County College Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 skier tran&tertng $40,TO from a certi- questioned why HO one mentioned the ded a 3ixth period of math weekly. In Comedy" by Peter Shaffer at theater at 416 Victoria Ave., Pis- Tbe Kean College choir under the by a consort, of early instruments and arid 8, The trio will introduce its new record album, "From Scate of deposit that expires a the reason for the $37,000 deficit. "It's doing so, the board rejected the GJ- cataway. Show runs Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. and carols will be played by a brass en- Generation to Generation." Admission to the show is $12.50. end of November into a cash aocwnt very toft-hush," she said•, "bu•• t we direction of Stephen Alleock of Cran- minsti'aSion's schedule that proposed Sundays at 2 through Dec. 2. Cal! S568-7555. ford will present its fifth snnitHl ma- semble. so that he could pay past-duo bilk need to find out why it's there." Tickets at $18 are available at the Superintendent John Halak sug- five periods of math weekly and bol- drigal dinner, "The Old Yuietlde "We have overextended the budget stered the reading program. box office, 527-2337. Deadline for by approximately $37,000," he repor- gested that his office might take the Feast,", at Downs Haii on campus Seminar slated on grants for arts Finance chairman Steve Lefebvre Dec, 7 at 6:30. The festive evening reservations is Nov. 22. ted. "We are foejikdi n aw bills and t blame for the deficit in overspending. presentative from the state council "But a great, part of that deficit is due could not be reached for comment as will include a candlelight dinner' The Union County Office of Cul- need the cash to be able to pay tural and Heritage Affairs will give will speak between 8 and 9 p.m. and them." to the fact that the board approved a he is away on business. The board complete with wassail bowl, presen- tation of a boar's head and a flaming an opportunity for artists, arts the county program will begin at 9, Each month the board receives a 10 different master schedule of classes will consider Cirahgle's request at An overview of grant guidelines and that increased our costs," he said af- it's meeting next Tuesday. Christmas pudding. into Kenilworth groups and presenting organizations percent share if 'its allocated state to learn about funding programs applications will be presented and funding aa well as ene-twetfth of its Members of the Cranford High who would like to receive the class The -JlK'oice choir will appear in The annual non-affiliated Kenil- application forms will be distributed. costume and present traditional available from the county and state r municipal tax levy as revenue for its School Clzvs of 1950 held their fourth newsletter or to attend the next meet- worth Train Show will be hek« Sun- councils on the arts. There is no charge, but regist ation $H6»mUU by the firni stand of residents and the enforcing regulations, "Keep up *fie lltursday, November 16,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-ll Town elders admit mistake cotnmiiwlonera, who at one point Flashing traffic signal set goodworh." suggested drafting an ordinance Stev«i Schjapak, a 20-year r^sid«nt 9 permitting the use of asphalt instead • Green Grocery Salad Bar o Generous Portion of Rpast Turkey (All While meat .50 extra) RESTAURANT a Cranberry Sauce • Homemade Stuffing V • ? • Choice of Candled Sweet, Baked, or kjnortoir: featuring the GREEN GROCERY SALAD BAR Mashed Potatoes A M E R I C A O RIU • Choice of Pie, Ice Cream or Je!lo For An Elegant corctiatty invites you to share in the invites you for • Cc*fea or Tea THANKSGIVING DINNER cikbration of their first Children I Thanksgiving • Green Grocery Salad Sar under 12 • Generous Portion of Roast Turkey ^Thanksgiving (Ail White meat .50 extra) Limited additional menu available • Cranberry Sauce Reservations Suggested for any number of people. © Homemade Stuffing Traditional Turkey Dinner • Choice of Candled Sweet, Baked, or Seatings at 1:00, 3:00, 5:30 and 7:30 Apple Pecan Stuffing Fresh Cranberry Relish Mashed Potatoes • Choice of Pie, Ice Croam or Jello IS? FULL COURSE DINNER Dutchess Potatoes Vegetable Medley Tossed Salad 600 E. Main Street, te 17.95 • Coffee or Tea ° SEATINGS 12:30 •• 2:30 •'5:00 • 7:00 526-142$ CHILDREN'S MENU AVAILABLE Also, favorite items frum our dinner menu RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Grilled Swordfish...l8.95 Prime Rib...l9.95 Children $E2^^ 5 Poached Salmon.,,19.95 VA. lb. Maine Lobster...21.95 Banquet Facilities To New York Strip Steak.. .23.95 under 12 w Serve 15 To 400 * Family Style Thanksgiving Limited additional menu available 1714 EASTON AVENUE The Reserve Room November 23, 1989 November 23, 1989 Seating* at 1,3i0, and 6 o 'dock. Reservations Suggested for any number of people. SOMERSET Route 527 Off Rt. 287 Seating at: 1 pm, 3 pin, 5 pm Seating at: 3 pm Reservations (201) 654-9700 Seatings at 1:00, 3:00, 5:30 and 7:30 (201) 429-2522 932 South Avenue., 'West 600 E. Main Street, Bridgewater Appetizers: Each family will receive a turkey which the head 536-1420 • Stuffed Mushroom Bordelaise of the table will carve. Along with the turkey, the • Shrimp CocKtall following will be included: • Gillled Marinated Quail with Orange Cranberry Sauce • Chestnut Dressing • Glblat Gravy . Hours Open Bar *-Q Entrees: • Whipped Mash Potatoes Coachman : % • Roast Turkey Couktail Hour' • Candied Yams JOIN US FOR A TRADITIONAL 7 Course Dinner, * Brisng the Entire Family and • Baked Virginia Ham • Peas and Pearl Onions Ticriid Wedding Cake • Roast Tenderloin WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS • Creamed Corn Silver Ciimtelahrait uiul Flowers • Roast Long Island Duckling G.S.PARKWAY- EXIT 138 Opened in 1737 as aii Inn. the Flaming Jubilee Show, l'rivnl • Cheddar Broccoli CRANFORD, C Utilise (vnliniicx a svrvtnn • Grilled Stuffed Veal Chops KiMiim, White Glove Service • Cranberry Relish tradition uilh «'* authentic • Norwegian Salmon atmotphcrc!' FRQM$<1||95 • Apple Waldorf Chantllly SPECIAL Side Dish: « Carrot & Raisin Salad Thanksgiving Day • Baked Stuffed Apple • Relish Dish • Corn Bread Sticks Buffet Desserts: • Dinner Rolls • Pumpkin Pie • Pumpkin Pie • Apple Walnut Pie Served in our Grand Ballroom • Apple Walnut Pie Noon 'til 7 PM Entrees range from $I2-$16 and are accompanied by freshly baked breads, soup or salad, Each entree $15,95 per person — Gratuity not Included. • FRESH SHRIMP • BAKED VIRGINIA HAM will Include potato and vegetable, • SEAFOOD TF.ERMIDOR • ROAST DUCKLING Children under 5 free » UEEF STROGAKOFF • CHILLED APPLE CIDER l * For Families of 6 or More Plus: CKEF CARVED ROAST TURKEY //i/f,ns)< 4(»§NUFFVS AND ROAST BEEF start at S/4J6 fflu/drenk menu, c/nn Plus: An abundance of the other delicacies AND... A sumptious Dessert table and Beverage. Seating: at Ah Enchanting 200 Year Old Inn Park Ave. and 1:30-3:30-5:30 ic.tfood niilfct • Restored to its turn of the century beauty Front Street Reservations ( he I • (-iirXfil //;//.ris • I'lime II ihs • ll'.tui • I ,II nh *..MI///;I/< . Scotch Pluins Suggested < l.iins'lfhi* I'leniicyc f:\hh\K 1'rf.l!l.nijl Mltli An (H'rVQPA Dm,I, under New Ownership SPICE OF LIFE 322-4224 . MAKI YOUH HrSrHVATIQNS IAHLV! : and Management Nov 15-18 ALA CAHTI- DINNER SPECIALS si,,,i .>. $, Comedian l,nlu,l, •. SHHUfl'l I Make Your Reservations Now!!! PETER WHALEN .ilu- Wild H WHO FEEL SEPARATED FHOM THE CHURCH BY: We *)twite tyo* 7* Don't postpone borrowing to satisfy your Everything you need for o Beautiful Wedding financial needs any longer! ". *•»..& ^M ill™ United Counties has slashed consumer loan rates! edding Marlen's • Wedding Candles SJV Soon? of Creations Come in and be • Wedding Bulletins ST. AGNES SCHOOL ST. ELIZABETH SCHOOL I Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000 'Loan example at 10,50% Annual Percentage Rate: 333 MA0ISON HILL RD., CLARK, NJ 170 HUSSA ST., LINDEN, NJ I Terms up to 43 months Car 20% Amount 48 Monthly Finance totally enchanted with cranford Financed Payments Charge LINEN • Bibles SUNOAYS AT 7 P.M, TUESDAYS AT 7 P.M. I No prepayment penalty; simple Price Down Payment our selection of Bridal DECEMBER 3 • DECEMBER 10 • DECEMBER NOVEMBER 28 D DECEMBER 5 • DECEMBER 12 BOUTIQUE interest loan $12,000 $2,400 $9,600 $245.79 $2,197,92 Lingerie &. Peignoir sets. It For Furltwr Into call: 3sa.7B52 For Further Inlo call; 406-2514 B Additional savings with Automatic Garden State Transfer from UCTC Checking farms lor 60 momhs are available «l a slightly higher rats, Bridal Service BRIDAL REGISTRY account. Ask for details. at its Best! 102A N. Union Awe. CHURCh SUPPLILS, !NC Intimates By Cranford • 272-2033 412 NOPTH WOOD AVEN JE A CHANCE TO TALK, TO LISTEN, TO BE HEARD - AN ATTEMPT AT UNDERSTANDING, LINDEN NJ O/O36 Made for the Bride':- . COMt AND SEE ... BRING A FRIEND ,,, A RELATIVE , ,. A NEIGHBOR (201)925 4800 AMOK WHO mam af.Nmr moM THIS PROORAM IS WELCOME,' Sweet • Headpieces w/Bridal N. Union Ave • Cranford • Veil 2724826 & • Wedding Bouquecs Fancy and Flowers Emporium Engagement ana weaaing rings • Toast Glasses ISHOPIMY^HIP Custom Printed Boxes China and Crystal Gift ware SPECIAL • Favors/Gifts EARLY! Filled With Homemade Formal Wear Chocolate Candies For FREE BRIDAL REGISTRY Rentals SHORT NOTICE Wedding <$ Bridal 12 North Avenue West • Cranford •276-6718 Complete Outfit IS OUR SPECIALTY Unique Designs in Showers Gold and Sterling 1.7 North Ave. Cranford | The 241-5864 Wedding Party Gilts 272-0848 SPORTSMAN'S^ Free In-home Cunsuliiiiion Free Engraving DDCB) I SHOP For Experienced -CT . o* JTWKiAi 10) N, UNION AVE, I Borrow up to $25,000 D SG JOCKEY SERVICE CRANFORO, NJ 'Loan example at 11.25% Annual Percentage Rate; I Terms up to 60 months 233 North Ave. E. 2741099 at its best Custom Headpieces and Flowers I No prepayment penalty; simple _232-8199 Amount Financed 60 Monthly Payments Finance Charge Acrota from Drug Fair , \ with prices • Bridal Party Accessories • Silk interest loan ni !•to suit a°y Flowers • Custom Ribbon Printing $15,000 $338,00 $4,680 I Additional savings with Automatic • Invitations • Wedding & Shower Large selection Transfer from UCTC checking APR* ** occasion of 14K gold wedding Let Packaging Plus Wrap, Pack Turrru lor 84 monUii available at a allghlly higher ran. account. Ask for details. Favors bands & engagement Htndcrafted by Lori or You Can Do-It-Yourself rings and Ship your Gifts... Thia It • limited attar to qualified borrowois within our general trade area and Is subject to change or withdrawal al any time and without prior notice, Hours: TuesrFri 9:30-5 Thurs 'til 7:30 Sat 9:30-4 Or By Appointment NOT JUST DJ'SJ 100 North Ave.. Garwood . 789-3330 ^ is more than just _ ^ssFord So You Can Enjoy the Holidays Wedding Attire for that CALL GREG MI2EREK \ playing records v I Golden Touch Jewelers i 486-4747 or 466-6565 Special Day 8 north Union Ave • Cranford • 272-4326 wi h Call 820-5906 for additional information Shower or Rehearsal Dinner? CALL & ASK WHY oo ACE * ! With Fine Personal Service Urr coupon ! We Specialize We have private rooms available. 00 • Mol.hcr oi l he Bride Drcwc* Enjoy your day-we 77 handle the rest. [We'll make on shipment of '20 or more j • Cockltiil Drcwe.s In Shipping Carrying a large eolecll UNITED COUNTIES • Vclvcl. CoaU BREAKABLES! your party or lion ol Bridal Qown» toll c.c. I ll avary price ranga. laaaiiHaHaHjl • Peignoir .6eis fitliAv»nue wedding ) TRUST COMPANY • Unjjcrie tfui IPACKAGlNG PLUS unforgettable MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION SERVICE CENTER 266 East Broad St. I PACKAGING PLUS MEMBER, FDIC . Weatllald, N.J. SERVICE CENTER Ng 201-233-1999 Bellord • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillsborough • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworth • Lincroft • Linden • Madison. CRANFORD • 272-6899' rine Women's App«r«l 1^272-2688 MkWtetcwn • North PlainfieW • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit 111 SOUTH AVENUE EA8T CRANFORD • 272-8899 |'5 north Union Avtnue • Cranlotd • 37«-»O«l m 111 SOUTH AVENUE EAST 'The Highest flartd BanHs In America (Dec. »98fl) SheshunoH Information Services, Inc., Austin TX "Blue Ribbon Bank fleporf (Dec, 19SB) Veribanc, Inc., Vtoburn, MA TO ADVERTISE IN OUR "BRIDAL REGISTRY" PLEASE CALL 276-6000 CHRGNI€LE Thursday, November 18> 188B Thursday, November 16,1989 CRANFORD'CHRONICLE Page A-15 Great American Smokeout is today Chamber of Commerce elects new officers and directors "Leave the Puck Behind" Is tha aged children from first through eighth grade, The foeroe is "Smoking thfiim nf ttwAnwiea n Cancer Socle?, i; Goodman and Daniel Hadrava. This is Hadrava's sixth year on the Agency inc; Joseph LaBracio, ad- ty's 13th annunl Great American and "Your HwiWr" Winnrr» -forefich; The "Cranford Charobor of Gom- category will receive W> and a tro- merce elected oKicera and directors Cymbaluk is office personnel man- Chamber board of directors. He is ministrative services manager for Smokeowt today. ager for Tecknit in Cranford; She has also active with the United Soccer Schering-Plough; Meryl Layton, o'-v- "Tobacco education is very Impor- for the coming year Friday during its The American Cancer Society will general merntersiilp luncheon meet- served on the Chamber board for two League, holding a seat on the execu- ner of the Cranford Book Store; tant for school-aged children because years and chaired the activities tive board and the West Milford PAL. Linda Leifei1, acting vice president of smoking can easily lead to other of for 50 percent off any Item in its ing at Cortina Restaurant. Discovery Shop today..••6 smokers Succeeding Connus.Haynes as pre- committee for IM. Presidential appointees to serve on development and public affairs at forms of substance abuse," said Goodman, an attorney in Cranford, the Chamber board for one year in- Union County College; Brian L< ddy, Larry Gradman, public education who leave tbeJr pack of cSgarettes, sident is Paul T. LaCorte of VlTullio cigars or pipe tobacco behind, The & LaCorte Aasoclates. LaCorto, who will be 3erving his third year as a cludes: Owen Daly, owner of Office president of Meeker Sharkey; and chairman for the American Society member of the board and hue? worked Personnel; Arthur Kiarrde, owner Jack Millar, administrative specia- in Utiton County. shop sails used clothing, Juw^ry and was also appointed to seme a two- SIYMJU flppllances, It is at Mi Morris year term as a director, rooves up on the membership commute*.' for and real estate agent of Kiamie list with PSE&G. The society Is aponsoring a county- the Chamber. • wide power contest (or all school- Ave., Union and is open to 8 p.m.' from president. He has servsd on the board of directors for the last five Hadavra, a director at New Jersey Bell Telephone in Cranford, was HI mat years. U»Corte, a former township i MR m wia BBR tm'wm sw taw •»'««: ^wwismtmkti mayor, is also a member of the li- Chamber president in 19815 and 1987. brary's board of trustee*, chairman of the Stop the Noise committee and also a member and past present of the Cranford Swim Club. ^^ff Larry Fuhro of L«rry Fahro's year Think Graphic was elected vice pre- Maria Eosso of Cranford recently sident. iServing on the board for the marked her 20th anniversary with R»... past year, Fuhro bring3 to the Cham- EUzabethtown Gas Company. ber bis own talents as a graphic artist HEALTH ALERT '80: Joyce Hablch of the Visiting Nurso and BREATH TEST: Paul Schroeder, respiratory cara practi- She joined the utility in 1369 and is and his knowledge of Cranford, past supervisor of benefits and personnel Wealth Service measures blood pressure of Dorothy Rosko at tioner at St. Barnabas Msdlcai Center, administers a breathing and present. Fulwo also serves as capacity teat to Carroll Frantz during th© health fair at the administration. She is located in the Friday's Health Alart sponsored by Cranford Recreation and vice president of tine Cranford Histor- company's headquarters in Union. Parks DanartmerU. Community Center, ical Society and trustee at Kast Jer- seyOkie Towne in PLscataway. Re-elected treasurer for a fourth anniversary term was Gene Mate, vice presi- dent and. branch manager of the Julia Sanchez of Cranford recently LAST DUTY: Connie Haynea, outgoing Chamber of Com- United Counties Trust Co. Matics marked bar 10th anniversary with complex . merce president, accepts a holiday lighting donation tfoni also serves as the treasurer for both Elaabethtowfi Gas Co, A class In cardtopulmonary resus- Robert Bendlin of the Fireman's Mutual Benevolent Associa- the Rotary Club and the Mayor's Day She joined the utility in 1979 and is citation (CPR) for lay persons will be tion 3t Friday's election meeting of the Chamber, Scholarship committee. an intermediate inquiry cashier in held at the Cranford Indoor Pool and Also elected to the board of direc- the customer information services Fitness Center on Centennial tors were Maureen Cymbaluk, Gary department in Elw&Jjfcih. Avenue. The class is set for Nov. 24 and2efrom6:30to30:30p.m The cost is $17, including the text. Parsons who complete the course will ' Full Service Salon For Hair, Skin & Nails receive Red Cross certification in- .MMiiiM0 community CPH, which is valid for 123W, Union Ave., Cleveland Plaza, Cranford one yw. Interested persons should sign up Li advance at the pool. ms swaa* ma m® wea BSK KOT ESS SMB saw vsm scheduled at pool A class in standard first aid, which will train participants to deal with emergencies, will be held at the Cranford Indoor Pool and Fitness Center Nov. 27 and 29 from 6 to 10 p.m. The course will include certifica- tion for adult CPR that is valid for one year and certification in first aid Photo by Hddlo that is valid for three years. The cost Trade in any oSd gas powered product MOBILE: Taking a break irc front of the Lions Eye-Ear Mobile are Edie Merkel, chairman, and Dr. is $17, including a textbook. Registra- and get at least a $50.00 trade allowance, maybe more, off the Joseph Calderone Jr. who conducted eye screenings at last week's event. tion should be done in person at the regular retail price of a new Snapper single-stage snowthrower. pool prior to the start of the class. See your participating dealer today. Hurry offer ends soon. limit one trade-in per transaction. Not valid with any other promotion. Board to vote on curriculum post Void where prohibited. Continued 1rom Craniord A-1 gested delaying the addition of a cur- Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, advertising Since this position has not existed riculum director until the next bud- Immigration Problems? deadlines are Friday, November 17; Classified in the school district for 24 years,, get year and, "looking at the overall there is no salary range included in . a'dm^4^&tiori^V'Van'^oini,8a'id ad- 4 PM, Retail 5 PM. EarJy copy appreciated. AH the supervisors scale. Board mem- ministrative 'expenses ' 'are to'6; high .'• ••• ~uy W3W NEW OFFICERS: Posing following their election Friday are off ices will be closed Thursday and Friday, ber Henry Pavlak suggested obtain- in light,1 of the student, population" (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Servfoe) 1939-90 officers of the Cranford Chamber of Commerce, from November 23 and 24 ing salary rates from other districts and criticized the board for "keeping left, vice president Larn/ Fuhro, president Paul LaCorte and and levels of experience of curricu- an unneeded vice principal" at Cran- treasurer Gene Matics. lum directors. ford High School. He said he would Law Offices of Paul said the board could address not support a curriculum supervisor, the issue of salary later. .He said he "although I believe it is necessary, Ltibioer & Schmidt could recommend three finalists to because the board is not doing its job be interviewed by the board, each in efficiently administering the 113 Miln Street with a different level of experience school system." and, therefore, a different salary Robert Sintich disagreed that the Cranford range. administration is "top heavy." 709-0500 Board members Richard Nicholls "If it's said often enough, people and James Van Horn said that while will believe it," said Sintich. "We Office Hours by Appointment NYC Office: 321 Broadway need someone to coordinate curricu- | Evening & Weekend NY, NY 10007 they suppml the concept of a curricu- Appointments Available lum supervisor, they would want to lum. This will make the operation of 212-406-3240 make reductions elsewhere in the the school district more efficient. It's school administration. Nicholls sug- an educational issue." FOR ALL YOUR 8P$I$W£R^ MEDICAL * Equsp A Complete E2 25 NORTH AVE. W. Hosgrito! Room CRANFORD At Home (Next to Cranford Theatre) • Seat/Lift Ghairs 7SSS LARGEST SELECTEON of Tee Shirts (or every occasion, style and size • Tee Shirts • Licensed Concert and Transfers Shirts - Exclusive • Licensed Disney 276-2757 lyo dyei - World Shirts Frc« Delivery SALES « SERVICE • Public imago • Licensed Cartoon/ Comic Shirts hour»; Tim & W«l 9:10. i-M WE BILL MEDICARE DXRECT Thun 9:30 • 9;0tl • Ninja Turtles and • Special Holiday Fri 9;M • 8:00 Nintendo Shirts Shirts Sot 10:00 • 4:00 Clark Drugs & Surgical Xustpm Orders »;^ Established 6o w«rficld Avc, Clark « 381-7100 1962 David Markowicz, B.S.R.P. ULTIMATE lectronics A Gift To You From IMAGE Drop by your: Name: The next time and be eligible for an ULTIMATE IMAGE you make eye contact with a sixjpack of Uij-j CbHIINUATE M (value $135.00) The winning entry will be drawn on Dec. 15 at S pm Coid-Fiitered' Miiier Genuine Draft • Photography course accredited by Montclair Longnecks, go ahead and pick one up. SYLVAN LEARNING State College 18 SYLVAN WILL CENTER PROGRAMS You won't be disappointed f ! Cold-Filtered D Classic portraits in black & white Reading G Modeling/acting portfolio Sylvan Miller Genuine Draft. J J Math 272-3131 ULTIMATE Learning CLEAR Writing™ IMAGE Center® Study SkiUs Algebra ._ Helping kids do better.** 4 Alden Street • Cranford COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Collcg Prep/SAT/ ACT L47 ALD] 5T. 272-445! 917 MOUNTAIN AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE Enrichment (Across from Bus/Train Station, Next to Victor Dennis) 232-8055 "'1919 Sylm, Uarnlni Coipomion C19W MM* Bwwtng Co,, Mttwufcw, W| v Page A-16 CRANFOED CHRONICtJB Thursday, November 16,1889 Thursday, Novembsr 16,1P88 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l win first sectional title for Group I crown (SPORTS) Panthers' Matt Barnes successfully yBFFBRTY deadlockea at 0-0. During the third Each team played tentatively in game was going to be ours. Still, I tie incredible Journey will con- quartar, Bears' Chris Jardon ripped the two overtime sessions, In fact, never believed it would come down to converted his shot, drawing Midland ue for-just one more game. And a loft-footed shot destined for the up- thare wasn't even a shot on goal re- a Shootout," Czaya said, Park to within 2-1. again, bringing it down to the fifth i. just any ordinary garne. per left-hand corner of the goal. But gistered in the extra periods, O'Donnell opened the Shootout by FW-yoar starter Mike Napolitano and final shot. |n a tight, defensive straggle the Panthers' Une made a lunging save, On to the Shootout they went, with a left-footing a shot Into the left comer missed his shot wide to the right, With a great deal of pressure, prtey boys' soccer team defeated dapping Jardon'p shot. Group I championship berth hinging of the net, Midland Park's Rich Van opening the door for Midland Park!s Brearloy'a Brian Moleen rlpond a Hand Park 1-0 in « 3hootout in the At the,end of regulation, Breariey on tint; outcome. Winkle banged a shot that caromed Kevin Smith to tie the Shootout at 2-2. high shot which traveled directly imp I semifinals, The victory had an advantage in shots 10-1 over "I felt confident in the ohooUmt. I off the left post, Jason Fennes came through for the over Lane's outstretched hands and |ved the Bears-into the Group-1 Midland Park. Ahmetaj had to mako knew were going to win, I felt some- Jardon gave the Bears a 2-0 lead in Bears by rifling a shot that sailed Into the center of the net, Moleen's topipnsWp game where they will only one save during regulation, where along the line we were going to the Shootout by slicing a shot into the high but into the left corner of the net, shot set up AhmetaJ's game-winning Sy Bernards this evening at« at while Lane recorded nine saves, find a way to win this game. This left-hand corner of the net The Steve Rosso knotted the Shootout save. ' FARMER'S CORNER i . GROCER'S CORNER i COUPON'GO#$ER; biton State College ih JEwliig. Grade A •»Regular,.' piet or: Gaffein^-'Free [Jus Bears will tackle the Moivities 1 j-1-2), who defeated Palmyra 3-0 in Frozen Orcnge Pineapple $|99 I California 'Cut Yams «Ta&, Sesftgram's'Gitogter'; other semifinal matchup. It is 64 ot. *Ate,' IHef-'Cpbc or;'" ' ».'teams' first trip to the Group I 2 Ib. 8 oz. can als.' :' 10-13 )b. Sizes or 18 22 Ih. Sizes TYopicana Grapefruit Jute* .64 oz, *L99 •»• San ICQCArCOLM |ernards; coached by Job LaS- RippM:Xasagna; _! Ib. pkg,;{ 16112 OK.cans .-: •••••• ..;. wiihthia- has won the Central Jersey, Butterball ' Orange Juice qt. 2f*2S9 Washington' State Red Btofa limp I title two of the past three SpRghetiTtir . • . ... Coupon Frozen Turkeys it. _ „ V-8 . gal. Jb. TOn Spaghet!JL.^^.Mb. .box orts. Northwest Newman's Own 'Spaghetti • Sauce •GCKKI il/i2/89-.M/.l8/89 h Friday the Boars advanced to 10-13 Ib. Sizes or 18-%2 ib. Sizes AH Varieties _J .qt. jar *IM- * » IU 111 m »£• PLUS.-. ALSO AVAILABLE . . . • CRAWFORD BOWLING LEAGUE . Teams sweeping seven points were u Burger Babes 11,5 15.5 Garwood Auto Parts 11 16 • cc$ern Barber Shop 52 . 18 Modern Barber Shop over Just for Kids, Nuggets • FREE.MOUNTING • ROAD HAZARD PROTECTION 44 26 10,5 16.5 VrW 11 16 Rey.ioms Plumbing Rotiblns cue Allison over R«el Strong Fuel, Taco Belles 20 Knights of Columbus 10 VI • FREE TIKE ROTATION • MILEAGE WARRANTIES .Cranford Barbershop 43 87 and Cranford Elks over Horan Lumber. Casale 8 19 Cranford Sunoco Servlcenter 43 27 Six hundred series were by Pat LaSaKIa, • Hlghjiarnes were bowled.by Nancy Mil- Toll Sngel 42 20 211, 227, 241, (079); Jim Beadle, 244, 198 lar, 211,182; Carol Rlley, 109, ISO; Maryanne High flames were bowled by Gary Powell, *TOEmTl6^nfV!DE ON SELECT ITEMS Victor Dennis Realty 39 31 167,(609): •.•.••..''. Gonroy, 166; Karen Aumnd, 162,160; Irene 1.64,157; Joseph Pelusio, 153: Glen Evans, Hobblna a Allison 39 '31 Those shooting 200 gamert were Jim Gal/ Goldberg, 160; Dot Biirka, 153; t.aureen .15S;AnthonyPeitranca, IDO; Kenneth Banlc, DEFECT WARRANTY « HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRE Mason Umo 3C 32 lander, 225; Terry Newton, 201; George Slo- Bombael, 152; Ruthanns Delia Serra, 151. 113; Jennifer Evans, 116; Denlse Wall, 100, Hull Vied 36 34 cum, 213; Mario Romano, 201: Joe Spach', , High fjeries were bowled by Millar, 453; TaiaPamklewite, 100. ..INSTALLATION- Horan Lumber 35 35 210; Tom Rb'.ella, ZM; John Gall, 224; Joe Aurand, 451. ThaBurgar Sa'b'ea and the Sig Hlgn series wore bowled by Powell, 459, Senoy Electric 34 36 Bovine, 208; Gene Fitzpatrlck, 222; Bob Ma- Mass won ail three. PflMSlo 427; Christopher, 407; Evans, 296, Cranford Elks 34 36 son, 211; Vic Masonb, 210; Mike Arrnus, 210, Wf»!i, 276; Becky Perslohino, 229, Cranford Hotel 33 37 202; Dorn Fowler, 222, 204; Jim Gathereole, GARWOOB-WOMEN'S RECREATION High ,t«am gamis and high series by Cathy's Ceramics 33 37 202; Jim Kuhlewein, 201; Carl Thul, 200; Jim GarwoudRest 48 22 Knights of Columbus, 75,2601, CAR SERVICE CENTERS Reel Strong Fuel 31 39 Heywood, 202,204; John McKenna, 203, E2 Sockets ' 40% 29Vi BECAUSE so MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.® Rowe's Sunoco 31 39 JoNIK Carpets • 40 30 , HILLSIDE AVENUE PTA Just For Kicks 31 39 Pinettes 17 10 Clark Lanes 30 40 ' Garwood Lanes 39 31 • Hillside Angels 16 11 Cap-Cadecs 30 40 ORANGE AVENUE PTA Bowco Labs 37 33 '.'. Misfits |5 12 Lucky Girls 32 38 Meeker Charkey MacSean 29 41 Whoppers 19 8 Rowdies , , ; 12 15 XCH4 Global Carpet 25 45 Happy Meals 18 0 Rascals , • . 12 15 Light Truck Stee' Belted Phoenix Jewelers 20 50 Big Macs 15 12 TheNewGlrls • • . • • 1B 52 Three At Last 9 18 Dawn.DINucci rolled last week's high series XH xzx Radial All Season Last week's high games were bowled by Premium Sfoel SPORT MXV of 501 with games of 179, jiei, 16T. Others Marie Evarlstp. 230; Mary Carvalho, 177; impart Size | Import size I High Performance WHITE Included Lola Gloss, 495 (183, 162, 150); Cathy Massbnl, 177; Mary Ann Pastuzyn, Belled Radle! Sieol Belted Radial Steel Belied Radial Steel Belted Radial SIZE > LETTER Jeanne McComb,484(183,154); Carol Rlley NOCK LT215/75P.15 110.9S 164,, 1SE; Margarita Manbs, 161; Rosemarle .WHITE- BLACK BLACK 477(186,157);Ellen, Boyle 463 174); Evelyn Lutz, 159; Rita Stiles, 156,152: Cheryl Buley, SI2E WALL | SIZE WALL LT235/75R15 120,9s WALL [flZE WALL 127.95 Lawler, 463(171); PatttyVu'tz, 455(i6i). \ 1.56,152; Valerie Franglone,; 150. P175/00RI3 S7.9S SIZE !P165/70R13 53.95 Pies/euriRU 99.SS 30X950R15 Other high games were bowled by Elinor High'serles were bowled by Evaristo, 510, 65.3S 3S.SS P175/7QR13 60.95 31X1050R15 139.95 •iP185/80FU3 145R13 !P195.'6OHRM 103.95 151.25 Barny, 187; Llsaf razier, 184; Margaret Ben- Pastuzyn; 463; Buley, 455; Carvalho, 444, KP185/75R14 66.95 155R13 44.95 JP1O5/7OR13 65.05 1P2O5/6OHRM 114.95 32X1150R15 kovlct,, 180; Linda Kaiser, 172; Angle SI- Stiles, 442; Manos, 432, Massoni, 432; Bar- P195//5R14 69.95 4S.95 P185/70R14 72.95 113.95 30X1250R15 164.95 nonet, 165; Joanne Howes: 164; Jerry Chin- bara DaQuIno, 415. HARDING SOCCER: Harding Hawks soccer team included) 75.95 iesRi JLACK P«05/75R14 JS175R14 58.95 Jpi9o/70RH 75,95 i\'JP205/6OHR15 119.95 rhary 163; Bridge: Foster, 160, 155; June from left, front row, Matt Layden, Bii!y Ravajofe. Brian Hart, P2O5/75R15 78.95 62.93 ^iP2O5/70R14 79.95 'P1B5/65HRM 102.95 SIZE WALL Patten, 159; Lori Ljtft'er,'156; Patricia Guer- 79.95 185R14 139,95 P215/75R15 165R15 53.95 "P185/85R15 74.95 P195/65HR14 111.95 UT215/85R16 rlero, 153, 151; Marie Hartung, 152; Glna BOWLING TOR SINGLES German Gomez, Dom Petracca, Vladimir Jacaman and Brian 8S.9S •P165/65R15 82.95 P205/65HR15 128.95 158.95 P22.5/75R15' 89.95 LT235/85R16 Guerri«rc, 1G2; Janet Malko, 1S0., . Jewish Singles World for ages 23 to Fecho; standing, Bobby Jeans, Scott Jankunas, Frank Patella, P22S/75R1S OARWOOD YOUNG AMERICANS 36 will h"!d a bowling party Nov. J.8 at Radek Lesniewskl, Mike Gocel, Mitul Patel, Gregg Manasso, Garwood Flro Dopt. ;' 19 8 9:30 p.m. at Qark Lanes on Central Ralph Giacobbe and John Gornez. Marano .4 Sons : |7 10 . Blllnskas Bros. '•. 17 10 Avenue. Admission is $10. CaP Petro Plastics 14 13 S64-808G. CAR SERVICE CENTERS VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS IPOTEN2AHP41 WEEKEND (High Peftofminoe Steel wssssmm DESERT DUELER Beilcd Radial $403 Beltod ftadlal All Season POTENZA RE71 ' Light Truch Steel Belted All Sanscn Performance Dec. 8, 9, 10 •WKIT£ Import Ske BLACK Radial Ail Season Steal Belted Radial V.'ALL Steel Beltod Radial D591/S04V iSKE WAI.!, BLACK HAWKS: Members of Harding School's Hawks gymnastics Spring Lake, NJ P155/60R13 5»3.«S 77.95 SIZE WMITE 79.95 WALL |P165/80R13 A1.S5 BLACK P19/H 195/50VR15 158.95 SIZE PLY LETTER team include, from left, front row, Kelly Phillips, Christopher One of the Jersey Shore's 'P175/80R13 44.95 , .'P205/60HR15 83.95 P205/50Vri15 105.95 SIZK WALL 90.95 1S7.95 LT215/75R15 6 Barton, Jessica Stafford, Nicole Dempsey, Jennifer McMena- finest Victorian Communities P165/80R13 47.95 42.95 P215/60HR16 P225/5OVR"15 207.95 LT235/75H15 6 112.95 JP185/75R14 49.95 P17S/70R13 P245/50VR15 118.95 min, John Fay, Nicole Cokley; rear, Jennifer Lospinoso, An- for further information P18S/70Ria 43.85 WHITE 239.95 30X950R15 6 " P19S/70R14 53.95 40.95 LETTER P205/55ZR16 221.95 31X1050R15 6 126.95 P205/75R14 56.95 P185/70R14 kSIZE P225/50ZR16 drea Castellano, Kim Weiss, Arielo Borgia, Linda Rapczynski, call: 201-449-0577 P195/70R14 51 .»S 233.95 32X1150R15 6 142.9S P205/75R15 58.95 58.95 |P19E,'80HR14 95.85 P245/45ZR16 248.95 33X1250R15 6 147.95 Cori Bower, Tenesia Bcwer, Kim Lyons and Laura Kistler. 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They'll help; you "AND Y Q Uit £CH &Q$E CAR SERVICE CENTERS I make a floor plan, decide what cabinets you need, offer profes- Do you take full advantage of all your community has • sional advice on all the details that COMP T/ft N3 nch High Ptrtormancv to offer? can make your dream kitchen RADIAL T/A St«el Belted rich oodrieh Each week the Ctanford Chronicle points out what you heed come true. Just ask-there1 s RADIAL GT4 Sport Ptrtormunct Radlai All'Semon RADIAL ALLTERRAIN RADIAL MUD.YERRAIN Economy Statl Bulled Steal Belted Radial WALL T/A Light Truck Steel to know to live in and enjoy the uniqueness of Cranford, Radial All Season All Seoion T/A Light Truck Staol never a charge! WHITE WHITE 185/70HR13 95.95 Belted Radial All Season Baited Radial Garwood and Kenilworth. Activities. Entertainment. Events. 195/70HRU 105.95 WHITE SIZE LETTER WHITE Meetings. Issues. 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P205/75R15 45.95 P245/60SR14 20V60HRI3 103.95 36X1250R15 151.95 35XI25QR16 5 198.95 TO: Jaeger Lumber Cabinet Division P215/75RI5 47.95 P235/60SR15 82.95 215/65MHI6 125.95 LT235/85R16 120.95 Clip & Mall to: P22S/75R15 P255/60SP15 88.8S 235/60MRI5 133.95 LT245/75R16 161.95 FORBES NEWSPAPERS P.O. Box 126, Union, NJ 07083 P235/75R15 Circulation Deoartment P.O. Box 89, Bedmlnstoc, N.J. 07321 Please send yourPRli Information and layout packet to: '•' .ELECTRONIC ENGINE TLiNE-UP''.LgBE,OlLACHAfi<5E,ANO FILTER ' . WHEEL.ALIGNMENT . COMPUTEHfZEO.WVEEUBAL-ANCING . BATTERY SERVICE Subscription Rates STATE €ran(orb€fjronicle Payable In Advance and Name. . RADIATOHrSERVICE. SHOCKS AND SXHUTS»'MUF^LE.R AND EXHAUST SERVICE [INSPECTION I EBEUEVEI are Non-Refundable . TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE itlRE.ROTATION^ AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE IN COUNTY Street. iSARD-1 ' VB~R"ARE"SERVICE .^RONT END SERVICE • Ntw JE"RSE^ s^/rtt |NSPECT40.^ D Enclosed is my check for $. D 1 Year $16 '•)(.;« 'c'OMbilTMt Ni TO CUS TOMER SATlSFACTIQN' LJ 2 Veaia S25 City _Phone. i • My charge card # D 3 Years $34 D Visa • MC Exp. IN NEW JERSEY D 1 Year $18 zip— CHESTER GREENBROOK HiLLSBOROUGH METUCHEN NORTH PLAINFIELD Signature D 2 Years $29 D 3 Years $42 Send for. your mi cabinet Information and layout packet. Return your kitchen Rt.206 Rt. 22 East 2222 Camplain Rd. 203 Rt. 27 Rt. 22 NAME OUT OF STATE measurements showing sink and window location on the enclosed layout paper 201-879-4000 201-469-5500 201-685-1400 201-548-8501 201-561-3100 ADDRESS __ D 1 Year $22 Pick out the cabinet design you like. Jaeger Lumber will return to you a tentative D 2 Years $36 CAR SERVICE CENTERS PISCATAWAY ROSELLE PK. SOMERVILLE WESTFIELD .APT. D. D 3 Years $46 new kitchen design and cost estimate, there is no obligation for the valuable Win DI/COVER South Ave. E. service or for arail consultation and home measurement. 40 Ethel Rd. W. , Westfield & Locust Ave. Rt. 202-206 Circle SENIOR CITIZENS 201-232-1300 D In County 1 Year $13 (Off Stelton Rd) 201-241-4800 201-722-2020 Q Out Of County 1 Year $15 ALL LOCATIONS OPEN: 201-572-7072 D Out Of State 1 Year $19 Monday thru. Friday 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 'till 5.00 PM ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIGHTS, PLEASE CALL Publishtra ol: SomarMt MaiMngtr-Qazatlt, Bound Brook Chranlcl*. D Please call me forFRII, no obligation r^ome Measurement and Consultation MiddlaMX Chronicle, PDRavlaw, MtluchtnEdlion Ravlaw. QrMn Brook n reo "<""Nort>h Plalnlitlf^<^ d Journal,, HighlanHiOhlmd ParPwk HaraldHtrild,. "Sout ••--••-h FialnlM• -^d " " R«pcrttr, Tin HIIH-BMmlniHr Prtit, Cranlord Chronicle. Frwhlln oiviilON Of tontti INC Focut,Somcrmt CountyStioppor«nd MlddlamCounty Shoppw. i f Page B-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 16, Thuroday, November 16, im CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-5 Bears' strive Ibr live Auxiliary squad volunteers many hours service to town Although Crnnford's police officers avery hour of work that's done," ho police Matthew Haney reorganized By MARK VIA typically patrol with one nwin per says, the unit into the Oanford Police halted by Dftytoit 21*15' The township's 22-man volunteer aijund car, Auxiliary officers will The existence of the Auxiliary Po- RuMurvoa m an adjunct of the regular «««.ili«ry jmik'c utiii provides a num- 5W;»«M*MSS riwS mth the«n ar.d help liCB in UMC tmhUm Or wmViwr UMICS deportment. 3YJOBKftFFJBRTY •; ': back Greg Grainlano bulled over from ber of valuable a,r»d yet largely un- bolster manpower on certain shifts, back to tiie start of World War I, The BresrJey Bears, after an CMI ; two yards o$. The Beiwra blockedthe heralded services to the people nt flays Wilde. The aiutiMsries alao tutva when the Colored Homo Qunrd Today the Auxiliary Pollen servos atart, had their eyes sot on finishing extra potot attempt. A fwmble ra- Craitford. refurbished an older police cruiser branch of the Cranford Home Guards «N a stepping stone for some young the season with five cora«eutivfl vic- covery at the Brearley lfcyard line The Auxiliary PoJJce perform a fortfratrownuoa. began training. At the onset of World mon who later join the police force. tories. started the drive, . ,/.•./ significant amount of traffic and "Thefifl men are dedicated and War II township officials, fearing tht Officers Russdl Wlld« and Craig The Bears tried to run their mid- Dayton quarterback Pete Carpen- crowd control duties mi, alao ar» provide a valuable service to thepossible sabotage of munitions plants Marine (ire former auxiliary officers season winding streak to four Satur- ter connected with wide reoejver Jim geared to respond quickly to assist people of Cranford," seys Wilde. and storage areas, accepted 06 mon and former Kenllworth Ptl. Joseph day flftarnwm agstest Dayton Re- Morrison on a seven-yard TD. Car- the regular department In the event "They are real p,rcs; they have trac- into the ranks of the Civil Defense Splnello, now in Florida, served with gionnlv Unfortunately, the Beers fell penter, and Morrison hooked up on of major emargancifttf or disasters. ing and experience. We'ro proud of Emergency Police. Former chief of the Cranford unit as well. short against the Bulldogs 21-15, and the two-noi * conversion, giving ttie them. their record dropped to 3-5 this sea- Bulldogs a 14-0 lead in th* second Alt told, the unit contributed 1,100 son, quarter. , hours of service to Cranford in 1888, "In an emergency, we make a Brearley had rallied from a 14-0 de- Bears' quarterback Sterling Wil- at no cost to taxpayers, and is on a phone call and they respond without ficit in the third quarter to grab a liams, whocompteted SOof 10 passes pace to eclipse that this year. hesitation or question," myn Wilde. 15-M lead. But Dayton (4*1) thwar- for 04 yards, went over from the one- The members, who are required to "Whenever we've needed them, ted the comeback by (scoring a late yawl line to cut the lead to 14KSi:Taii- be Cratford raide/nts, must undergo they've responded." touchdown in the final quarter to pull back Mike Battle bolted in for the 40 hours of state-mandated training That phorw call normally goes to oat the victory. and obtain certification from the Arcnand van Gelder, captain of the two>point conversion, cutting the state Department of Emergency auxiliary unit, To mobilise his troops, "We wanted to keep our drive for Bulldogs' lead to 14-8 at interniission. van Gelder contacts his lieutenants, five alive. We came bach in the third WilHama put the Bears ahead in Management before they may enter quarter really well, though, I feel this the ranks. The local police depart- Ronald Gable, Mike D'Antotaio, Car- the third iquarter as ha 4mhM 21 ment provides the auxiliaries with ter Porter and Pete Sknreckl, who in team has improved skuca the begin- yards for a TD. Marfc/Scuderl added turn call the other men. Van Gelder ning of tha season. The level of play the point after touchdown. monthly in-service training in such has ton upgraded,!' Breariey head fields as crowd control, traffic dire- also has a walkie-talkie and a polka hi But Dayton rallied with a critical tion, desk operations, CPR, search radio scanner so that he can keep coach Bob Taylor said. fourth-quarter drive; putting the abreast of what is going on. "Dayton h«a got a solid team. Bulldogs ahead 21-15 with eight snin- and seisuro{ and self-defenne. They're pretty physic^. We made utes i-enutining in the contest. Car- The volunteers fall out in force at When a house on Nornehegan Court some key mistakes that cost us. Tine penter moved Dayton 70 yards in 11 times such as Halloween weoken'i exploded in January 2887, "quite a turnovers really take their toll," he plays for tuft winning wive, when they handled tragic reaponalbi. few of us showed up on our own," added. Mies at the CROP Walk and the Hal» says van Gelder. "We had the place The key play .on'the drive was a ioween parade and security at the covered like & wet blanket.'' ONE ON, ONE: Broarloy Bears quarterback Sterling Williams The Bulldogs, who qualified for the 30-yard pass from Carpenter to Mon> BOB TAYLOR: Brearley head football coach ponders the si,-; tuatlon during fourth quarter of Saturday's game with Dayton Acres of Ghouls mxtravagenza. They Sgt. Bill Kroyer of the auxiliary •oils out during Saturday's contest against Dayton Regional. North Jersey* Section II,. Group II toon on a third-down-and-nine play, also hflve raguiar woeSsHy assign- keeps &h of the records for the unit on ttie Bears feii short, losing to the Bulldogs. 21-15, and their state playoffs last season, opened the Running back Jason Arnte concluded . Regional. The Bulldogs won 21-15 and ended the Sears' hopes computer and submits monthly re- record now stands at 3-5. scoring in the (first quarter when tail- the drive with a nine-yard touchdown for closing out the season with five stralghfwlns. ments, including foot patrol in the : downtown area during late store ports to Wilde. "He maintains the rah. . •. . ,•'• ' - •" , p Fiorenzia Moses of Jonnscn Street ins- openings on Thursday evenings and administration and organization of On the ensuing kickcff, Williams pects datriage to fender of her 1977 Mercury, which was clip- traffic control in front of the post of- the group in a high-tech fashion," returned the ball 42 yards .to the Bull- ped as'large truck attempted to negotiate a wide right turn at flee on Saturday mornings, accord- says Wilde. Van Gilder calls the dogs' 47-yard line. But on the first South and Walnut avenues. Accident happened at 1 p.rri. Sa- ing io police Capt. Harry Wilde. Wi- Cranford Auxiliary Police one of the play, the Bears fumbled the ball turday. CoincidentaHy, truck was driven by Moses' next-door lde is the police department's liaison most efficient groups in the state. coaching ranks at St. Benedict's away as well as their chances Of pull- By KRISTIN WITHERINGTON scoring this season with five goals, I to the auxiliary. "We have a monthly rundown of ing the game out. The Cranford High girls' soccer Nazzaro, Mariene Toth and Wither-! neighbor, Curtis McNeal. There were no injuries. "The kids gave us everything they tero improved its record to 7*11 by isgton scored three goals. Aufand,"' Cranfordite Jack Dalton, head his coaching career; 445 of those vic- so much, 1 look forward to continuing had. Tliis game was a combination of wuitu'iig its final two games. Jill Carl and Missy Laytori baag««l in basketball coach at St. Bendict's tories came during his coaching to teach here. I have always regar- ttann playing pretty well and us play- Tracee Aurand scored a pair of a pair of goals. Joaruw Catalair,o -arid . Police charge six in' four cars Prep for 32 years, has decided to re- Hege Tufte eacli contributed one career at St. Benedict's. He started ded teaching as the cake, coaching as ing inconsistent. We battled back, goals to lead the Lady Cougars to a Police arrested the occupants of tire from coaching, effective imme- his scholastic coaching career at St. though," Taylor said. goal. Procek with possession of cocaine, of alcohol in a vehicle. McGlade's man at 9 p.m. Friday after observing the icing," he added. 2-1 victory over Rahway, Stephanie four vehicles over the weekend and possession of drugs in a vehicle, driv- diately. James in Newark from 1953-53, and Baumaiin assisted on the winning Renee Dale, Daniele Barbarosa, passengers, 18-year-old Patrick Moi- a vehicle with a broken toillight turn charged them with a variety of nar- ing while intoxicated, having an open fitt and a lfr-year-old youth, both of from South Avenue into Municipal Dalton will remain involved with then from 1972 to 77 he coached at goal. Sarah Stors, Maria-Jose Riera, Deb" cotics offenses. Officer Anthony the basketball program and will con- RosellePark. bie Wallin, Jen Kain and Caroline container of alcohol in a vehicle and Rahway, were charged with the Lot 4 by the railroad station. He Senior captains Lisa Nazzaro and Dobbins effected three of the arrests, careless driving. WALKING THE BEAT: Auxiliary Police Officer Chris Laur- tinue as a full-time teacher of history Among his notable' achievements Safety course to begin Nov. 26 Kristin Witherington powered Cran- Cumisky anchored the Lady Cou- same offenses, McGlade additionally charged the driver, Diano Baskett, ent, left, anri Lt. Ronald Gable patrol the downtown business Dobbins stopped a Hasbrouck Dobbins arrested three persons, was charged with operating a vehicle and economics at the all-boys secon- at St. Benedict's, his 1957 and 1863 Information on warm-up and wor- ford to a 3-0 triumph over Union gars' defense. .Baumann,. Heathsr 30, with, possession of cocaine, pos- district as part of their regular volunteer service to Cranford. A joint program of the American Heights man at 9:40 p.m. Sunday and including a juvenile, for marijuana with a suspended registration, session of drugs in a vehicle and fai- dary school in Newark. squads reached the Essex County Red Cross and United States Swim- kout procedures, recognition of dis- Catholic. Witherington netted two Gary and Wendy Eberling controlled charged him with possession of less Unit assists police department in day-to-day and emergency Henrique Cordeiro, one of Dalton's Tournament finals. His St. Bene- themidfield. possession, after stopping a car at 2 Dobbins arrested a New Brunswick lure to maintain his car's lamps. ming has been created to instill in tressed swimmers, handling basic goals, and Nazzaro chipped in one than SO grams of marijuana, posses- a.m. Saturday. Accompanied by aux- situations, assistant coaches and a junior var- dict's teams were New Jersey Inde- swim coaches an awareness of their rescue techniques, responses fov goal. Goalkeeper Debbie King recor- Heather Davis and King 3hared the sion of narcotics in a vehicle and sity basketball coach for many pendent School champions from 1959 iliary officer Brian Delgado, Dobbins responsibilities concerning safety handUng emergency situations and ded the shutout by making nine goalkeeping responsibilities for the careless driving, The officer obser- observed a white Dodge emerge from years, will assume the head coaching to '61 and again in 1970-71. Four of and an enthusiasm for carrying them medicals conditions, emergency ac- saves. • . Lady Cougars, who were coached by ved a black Jeep, driven by 22-year- duties for the coming season. Dalton's teams were North Jersey Oraton Drive and proceed west on out. tion plans- ar.d more arc covered Baumann led the Lady Cougars in Tom Stagich and Jeff Lambert. old Darrin Parodi, exit the Dairy Raritan Road at a high speed. After Thief steals key, drives car away "Jack has'made an extraordinary Catholic Conference champions, through lecture and practice. The course centers on possible «Queen lot onto North Avenue at a discerning via a plate oheck that the A car owned by a local firm was made to steal two other vehicles as The Positive Image Maker personal contribution to St. Bene- most recently in 1983. life-threatening and potentially ha- Tliis class will be held Nov. 26 from | high speed, bounce off the opposite dict's, going back to his student car's registration was suspended, stolen last Thursday night from a well, but the intruder was unable to Dalton, 63, 's a charter member of zardous situations in and around the 9 to 5 p.m. at the Cranford Indoor i curb and proceed onto Elizabeth Dobbins and Delgado followed ttw days," said the Rev. Edwin D. the St. Benedict's Hall of Fame. He is South Avenue service station. start them because they were in for water and the techniques and skills Pool cntf Fitness Center. v Avenue. He stopped the vehicle and vehicle onto Walnut Avenue south- The thief broke into the office of A Beautiful Smile Leads To A Leahy, headmaster. "Like the legen- also a 1989 member of the Newark The fee of $30 will Include lunch. repair for mechanical problems. The both for preventing and coping with | found marijuana in the open ashtray, bound at stopped it, in Clark. Kenny Meier's Exxon, 23 South Ave. cars were owned by Cynthia Coze- dary coaching figures in the school's Athletic Hall of Fame He was named them. • Call 709-7260 for more information. £l according to police. Beautiful, Strong, Successful long history, men like Ernest Blood, the "Distingished Alumnus of 1987" They charged the driver, Thomas W., and used a car key from the key with of Watchung and John MacCal- | Officer Donald Zsak was patroling McGlade, 20, of Avenel, with posses- rack to steal a 1MB Ford Taurus ow* lfBd Image. Yes, Your Smile. It's The Jim Cavanaugh and Joe Kasberger, by the St. Benedict's Alumiii Associa- I Walnut Avenue at6:30 p.m. Saturday Jack i»as taught and inspired several tion. sion of less than 50 grams of mari- ned by Builders' General Supply, 336 The thief gained entry into the of- First Aspect Of Your Personality i when he stopped a vehicle operated juana, possession of narcotics in a Centennial Ave. generations of St. Benedict's men. "I am grateful for the opportunity i by Jeffrey Procek, 28, of Clark. After fice by breaking a window, police That People See. And The Mosf His coaching record speaks for itself. vehicle, possession of narcotics par- According to police, attempts were said. . to have coached all these years. I t finding a small quantity.of suspected aphernalia, underage possession of Las*ing Image They Remember. His exemplary stature in every area particularly savor thfe friendships Centennial America I cocaine en the floor. Zsak'hd o£ school life has been a tremendous • with my coaches and players that has CRANFORD lhK and. haying^opsn containers Give Yourself That Positive Image influence for the good of all of us. We made my tenure so rewarding," Dal- With A Positive Smile. appreciate all he has give to us in his ton said. "I am .especially grateful > ELKS many years with us." for the chance to return (in 1977) to Two township eateries were burg- open. Dalton compiled 522 wins during teach and coach at the school I love announce openings in their larized recently, according to police. BaU Park Deli, 12 N. Union Ave., Humera, other items taken An unknown amount of cash was was'entered between Nov. 4 and 6 • Bondings • Cosmetic 1979 Travelling Team stolen during the early morning and $120 in cash and an undeter- «Porcelain Reconstruction About $2,250 in cash and other tween 1 and 8 a.m. Nov. 6 from a 1986 mined amount of coins were taken Items was removed during the after- Honda owned by Jennifer Korsch of hours Sunday from a cash register at Coach Mario Ferreira welcomes boys born in 1979 to HOOF SHOOT the Rustic Mill Diner, 109 North Ave. from a register. There was no sign of Laminates • Warm, Caring noon of Nov. 7 from a car parked at, the 100 block of Thomas Street. A forced entry. • Bleaching Atmosphere tryout for the already established 'Centennial' team National Health Laboratories Inc., 75 window was punched out of the vehi- A door to the restaurant was piled that has successfully computed their fall season With CONTEST, ' Rod Smith PI. cle, which was parked in front of the mid-jersey Soccer Assoc. Frank Scardello of Toms River re- Korsch home. The theft of the stereo • Convenient Hours C.A.S.C. proudly announces a new 1980 Travelling NOV. 18,1989 • 9 AM - 12 PM nted that his vehicle v>as burglar- caused damage to the car's console. Threesome of revoked drivers fined REGISTER Nov. 29,30 & Dec. 1 • 9 anv4 pm " between 1:30 and 5 p.m. Nov. 7. Denise Ztieniak of Elizabeth re- Boys Team—-coached by Tony Somma. Three men were convicted in Mun- CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL 35 nun camera, a radar detector ported that her 1984 Datsun 280-Z was Sewell was charged Sept. 24 by Of- Cail Today for that Beautiful Smile of Tomorrow November 29-30 • 7:30-8:30 PM a calculator, with a total worth of forcibly entered between 11 a.m. and icipal Court Nov. 6 of driving with All boys born in 1980 are invited to try out for the new- suspended licenses. ficer James Switek. Co-ed Adult Classes ly formed team. • 25 SHOTS FROM FOUL LINE 1,000 ^ere stolen, in addition to a 6 p.m. Friday while it was parked in Kevin Perluke, 32, of 241N. list St., raincoat and $1,000 in cash, Municipal Lot 2 on South Avenue. Horace Sewell, 32, of Roselle, "03 Dr. Thomas C. Streko CB Begin Week, of Jan. 8 • 10 Weeks s ND RD pleaded guilty to driving with a re- Kenilworth, pleaded not guilty to I ', 2 & 3 Place Trophies Will Be Awarded was no sign of forced entry into The car's ignition was damaged in an charges of driving while suspended 654-0095 neca'r. unsuccessful attempt to steal the ve- voked license and failing to make a TOTAL TAI-CHi TRYOUTS: proper turn. He was fined $585. and speeding (39 mph in a 25 zone). 169 Mountain Ave. Westfield, N.J. DAE9C3IS& 1979—Saturday, Novembtr 18 at 10:00 am To Six Boys & Six Girls In Each A $500 car stereo was removed be- hicle, police said, He was found guilty on both counts Beg. Thurs. 7:l5-8:15pm 1980-Suudajr, November 19 at 12:00 and fined $500. The charges were Tuos&Thurs7-8pm Adv. Thuis: 3:3&9:30pm Won 7:33-9pm at Orange Field Three Categories filed July 8. $25 $20 Engine fire James Matthews, 29, of Winfield was fined $500 for driving with a re- Rain Date for both is Sunday, AGE AGE AGE The fire department extinguished . November 26 at 12:00 voked license. He pleaded guilty to - —Community Csnter— 8-9 10-11 12-13 an engine compartment fire in a car the Oct. 10 complaint. at 304 Central Ave. Saturday. The 200 Bloomlngdatt Ay« •• Cranford These Teams will work in harmony with the department answered the call at 5 POLICEBIKE AUCTION Spring Baseball Season. Must Be Age 13 By January 1, 1990. p.m. and doused the flames in the bicycles to be pm up for public 1983 Chevrolet station wagon owned DWI penalty The fallowing Is a list of by Peter Caprio of the same address. auction on November 25th. 1989 (Saturday) at 10 A.M.. The The fire started as a result of me- An Irvington man pleaded guilty in auction will be held In Room #7 at the IMunicipal Building, 8 chanical failure. Municipal Court Nov. 6 to a charge of Springfield Ave., Cranford New Jersey. Bicycles will be on driving while intoxicated filed earlier view from 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. the same day. Malcolm Johnson, 41, SERIAL # H8GH SCHOOL received a $365 fine and a six-month MAKE TYPE SPEEDS Students attend suspension of his license. Charges of ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ATHLETE OF THE WEEK failing to observe a signd, failing to 1. BCA Boys Unknown 2012015 (frame only) 2. All Pro Boya Unknown M06513812T4057S49 veterans service heep right and failing to exhibit do- 1 1 cuments were merged. 3. Mongoose Boys 1 spd 3972 t " ™ °°W Six students from Cranfoi-d High 4. Rosa Boya 1 spd 4870201799 School participated in the annual 5. Huffy Girls 10 spd HC156131 6. Rcsa Girls 10 spd 0581241729 Veterans Day breakfast Sunday at 7. Kant Boys 10 spd F775700S6 the VFW hall. ,500 coat taken 8. Murray Boys 10 spd 7040136578 LOU AHMET A Each of the students spoke about a 9. Ross Coys 10 spd R73393325 TERRY BIUNNO war involving the United States from A fur-collared suede coat valued at 10. ftoas Boys 10 spd 0679636872 the Spanish-American War through 11. Unknown Boys 1 spd 2591 The Brearley Bears' goalkeeper made two |2,500 was stolen between Oct. 28 and Girls 3 spd 5O3472703 Physical education teacher Terry Biunno, SERVICE PROJECT: Fourth grade Girl Scout Troop 39 of Vietnam. The speakers were Ken Nov. 1 from the Can Can Shop, 102-B 12. Sean critical saves during Monday's Shootout win coach of the Orange Avenue field hockey Orange Avenue School fill boxes of children's clothing to 13. Charger Boys 10 spd 92373611 Alexo, Pepito Ktera, Ann Marie Es- N. Union Ave. The full-length forest- 14. Panasonic Boys 10 spd 7010094 over Midland Park, 1-0, in the Group I team, led her team to a 7-0-2 season this year. send to hurricane victims in South Carolina. From, left,.front, mcrado, Pam Whitefield and Jeff semiftnata. The junior keeper has recorded 15 green coat with a black fur collar was IS. OT Boys 1 opd ^870045 She teaches at Hillside Avenue School after are Victoria Hynes, Jamie Radakovich, Jennie Lee Smith, Baker. D.J. McGuire spoke about believed to have been taken during 16. Huffy Girls 1spd HP17S0230 shutouts this season. The Brearley boys' soc- many years of service at Cranford High Sharon Leonard; rear, Kelly Coughlin, Julie Kiamje, Meghan veterans in general. business hours, police .said. 17. Huffy Boys 1spd HC61591S cer team battles Bernards in the Group I cham- School. * Gorczyca, Diana Capece and Laura Crawford. 18. Kla Girls 10 spd 6957 pionship game tonight at 6 p.m. at Trenton 19. Rafelflh Girls 3 spd R821 20. Gold Crest Girls 10 spd 72040172 State College. 21. GT Boys 1 spd DS70338U59 DONTT SOAK YOUR CARPETS 22. Rosa Boys 1spd RX6F06302 DRY CLEAN THEN... 23. Huffy Boys 1 spd HC6368405 FAST- 24. Ross Boys 10 spd 389680 Pre-Party Cleanup -SAFE- 25. Schwlnn Boys 10 spd FL559856 28. Columbia Girls 10 spd 0.5577 •a Post Party Rescue 37. Kant Boya 1 SDd T8091276 • Fully Insured & Bonded 20. Schwlnn Boys 10 spd 5101529 PHARMACY 1 29. Magna Boys 10 spd HW180992 YOUR • Hourly Appointments available Boys 10 spd 4206137798 123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD 30. Ewaon I • Free Estimates 31. Kent Boys 10 spd A840147806 32. Schwlnn Boys 3 spd KO29632 SPORTING GOODS EYS MADE • Commercial Accounts SINCE 272-8811 33. Schwlnn Boys 3 spd KD30491 Commercial • Residential Featuring the HOST® Dry- 34. Schwlnn Girls 3apd R26221 COMPLEX OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Industrial 38. Allatar Boys 5 spd 35880X8760631 1909 Mon. thru Frl. Nltsa Cleaning Carpet Extraction System 36. BMX Boys 1apd . 177160697 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT 28) S«iurd*y 9-6 Starting at 16c per sq. ft. 37. Huffy Girls 10 spd HC2147915 BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY Classic Attention to Detail 38. Huffy Boys 1 spd OH118003 &* Security Swtem* 39. Ptugot Boys 10 spd 4Q337981 201-356-0604 OPEN EVERY SECURITY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 40. Craatmont Boys 1 spd C31205 4 CENTENNIAL AVENUE 10 spd PO184461 SUNDAY 9-2 CRANFORD, NJ 07016 & MltKO SERVICES 41. 8aara Boya SPORTING GOODS CO. Mon., Tucs., Thurs., Fri, 8:30 AM to 9 PM Don G. Mendoza-owner , (201)781-6513 Edward Q. Murphy-Township Administrator Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM tin lit) IMP cl)*iy« luf Any fib l«u ih.in IM IX) IIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiuiiiiuMiMiMiiitiiMiiiiittnumafiMlittfiMtmiiiiiniiniitiiiiiiHiiHiitiiiHiiuiniMiiiiiiin "§l^^0m^ammaM Thursday, November 16,1988 Thursday, November 16,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-7 mi Alliance to observe Samaritan Ministry tolioM holiday theme Cranford AlUanos Church will («•• winter clothing, food drives Forbes Newspapers Regional Report tura Thanksgiving c«t«toretlc»n it its m Cranf«* Samaritan Ministry purchase fresh meat, fruits or vege- 3"«;m; ser- will qftn&r & winter clothing curve tables, Individual cartons of Juice vice and. the bradliioMl li'.JS «,m. fram & a.ro, to noon Saturday in St. and food and snack itemsfor children 'iwirvice will foeiwwi praising God for Michael's School cafeteria, such as canned spaghetti, cereal, Hlai soorfneas and wwtatonfl- The trio Only winter etotlung will be accep- powdered milk, canned meat, fish or of Ruth King, JMolcte Smith and Lynn ted, Men's and children's clothing stew, coffee and tea, peanut butter Lownty wiu provide rowic and Ow are most In demand. Jackets, coats, and jislly. .lello and pUd^iig also are R&5, Eatort TBwrfctoiwn, (tenter piw- sweaters, hate, boots, acarvss, needed, ns well as baby i.*ad, diapers tw, will preach the Thanksgiving gtovw, mittens, eumn and other ,r,'n» and paper products. All donations, tor clotiww are needed. Blanket*, which arc for needy Cranford resi- ' dents, may be placed in barrels at th« revive memories The ohwreft wiU hoM Jta «wnu»l shoots #WMS'.towel* also'will bo accep- bacfe of St. Michael Church. Thanksgiving ova service at 7:30 ted, All ittifflA must be clean and in Wednesday, It will Include ewigrop- wtbleewxUUws. St. John's Church inNowark is try- ing to restock its footl pantry for the tional singing ol Thankii An ongoing furniture drlvo is in hymns, prayers o! (tab an winter months, for whjehttie Samari- of bygone Trans-Hudson fleets tans are collecting'ca"nh«d finilts and lelMit communion. IMWJ families who have just Tha reincarnation of fary boat railroads M that years ago., WiUism vegetables. .To make a .doiiiaitton,' •M«» ihviUK&to atfe&l Per nw« tj ,v Thursday, November 16,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-ll Pajjfi 1B0 CRWORO (mOMCLB ThurwJay, November 16,1989 V PLACE FOR KIDS SPACIOUS HOME SCOTCH PLAINS "^s ••am Attractive four bedroom colonial a short walk from immaculate homo on cul-de-sac. 4/5 acre lot. 4 Br. Imagine your holiday entertaining In this lovely home. Enhan- Brookside grade school. Featuring living room with cing the apaclpus living room Is a stone fireplace - the psrtoet brick fireplace, rear den, formal dining room, 2.5 Bath. LR, DR, 2 Kits, FR, 2 fireplaces. Great setting for those special family moments; The Formal Dining 1 Mother/Daughter. Balcony off LR. 2 car,garage. room, family Mm, and a lovely rec room for festive occasions, Huge tudor style colonial in fantastic location! This Michaels eat-in-kitchen, 1 /2 baths, partially finish- CAC. CC-133 •"rl- • , You won't mind spending time in the kitchen < with attractive, we!! appciiit^n home features living room with mar- Attractive and desirable country-like atmosphere ed basement and attached garage. $234,000. West Eno Roselle Cape located on Cranford border! country styling &ha separate work & eating areas. Thla home ble fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, surround this charming 3 to 4 bedroom Crestwood This Super Clean home features a living room,.eat- also features 3 good 8izGd bedrooms, Vh batha, attic storage new family room with cathedral ceiling, office, four Cape Cod. Features include spacious iiving room; in kitchen, 4 bedroomsaiid finished basement. The and many improvements that make maintonanceaesier for you. This home la located on aquiet treS'llrsedstreat'ln a lovely arms bedrooms, full basement with recreation room, ivfe eat-in country kitchen; fuli, high, dry basement; one rear deck overlocus a beautifully manicured lot. An of Cranford, GALL TODAY and let "Home for the Holidays" baths, deck. $305,000. car attached garage, ideal friendly family exceptional home, exceptionally priced at $141,500. hava a special; meaning foj-VOU. LOW 1200's., neighborhood, close to schools, and NYC transpor- mamm tation. Offered at $189,900. Over 200 ollices UCbrJScD REAL REALTOR i.i Connecticut, ESTATE BROKER New Jetsey, New YoiK 233-3600 MEMBER 13 Eastman Street The American Dream Tktm •nd Pennsylvania Realtor/Notary I Cranford ASK ABOUT " Service, Me tropolitan Realtor '•' ___, _, WORLD LEADER OUR EQUITY 272-4101 OWE TEAR RELO IN RELOCATION ADVANCE 124 South Ave. E, Cranford, KJ Ora| CRANFORD • 276-2400 PROCKAM 663 Rarttan Road 325 North Ave. E. • Westfield 152 Central Ave • Clark ' Creaforfl, N.J. Hours; 8:30 am • 9:00 pm CLARK BUY THAT DREAM . . . TWO FAMILY ••I $164,900 END YOUR SEARCH . . . CALL to see this lovely home in IMPECCABLE condition. Includes living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 be^ns, panelled recreation room, breezeway and Completely restored, circe 1850, Victorian home on garage. Spacious home in levels, features entrance.hall,20x18 living' CUSTOMIZED features prevail in this quality home. This extremely well-kept two family home boasts room, formal dining room, large kitchen, 4 BEDROOMS, 3%'' 4 oversize professionally landscaped property. Two two beautiful 2 bedroom apartments. The second fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, AVi baths, modern eat-in kit- Also a convenient location for schools and a BATHS, 20 foot family room Pius finished rec room, master beautiful backyard for the kids. A MUST TO SEE! floor deck creates an atmosphere of spaciousness Newly listed'3 bedroom colonial with hew kitchen bedroom is 24x16 with private bath and 20 toot walk-in closet! chen, 1st floor family room & new deck overlook- Lovely 4 bedroom Cape features new Wall to Wall and the 3 finished rooms in the basement PLUS featuring ceramic tile floor, family room, living room 2 car garage with door openers, 2 zone gas hot waterheat and ing private rear yard. Spacious 2 room addition carpeting, washer, dryer and refrig. included, Power laundry area PLUS utility area offer an abundance with bay wjndow and 2 full baths. Walk to school. central air conditioning. Priced at $299,800, this Iovejy home w/private entrance ideal for in-law suite or home of- House property, seller may help with closing cost. of living area and storage. The energy conscious adjoins a wooded area. Call for an appointment to see this fice. Call to inspect. $875,000. A must see. (CLK. #4125). $162,900. homebuyer will enjoy the individual gas and elec- recently listed home today. ; • Paige, Paige & tric meters, 2 hot water heaters and 2 gas furnaces. Call today for an exclusive appointment - you won't be soriy. PRICE JUST REDt^"-- REALTORS Richards, REALTORS 276-1900 I WestfieM Bel. of Heritors CLARK WESTFIELD REALTOR * MLS • Union Co. MLS TAYLOR & LOVE, ING. 181 North Ave. E. • Cranford 777 Raritan Rd. 264 East Broad St. 436 South Ave • Wcstfield • 654-6666 382-3200 Jrrofessionals Jr reducing tlesults 2 ALDEN 5T • CRANFORD Independently Owned & Operated Realtor 276-7900 233-5555 276-7618 CRANFORD 'I MEET A BARGAIN! EAT-IN KITCHEN I Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone number. I • I Thanksgiving B \ Forbes Newspapers I Ea. additional line add $1.00 1 That's what it is H I i to place your = Name I A quick sale price below market value. 50x125 Classified Ad in £ Phonfi roomy lot. All appliances included in this A cozy home, features first floor TV room, all the I maintenance free exterior ranch in quiet family amenities in the kitchen, including dishwasher, The Cranford Chronicle. Address. f neighborhood. Lots of room for expansion. Priced good cabinet and counter space plus separate Gracious Victorian near Cranford center features a to move. $135,000. CC-175. informal dining room, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet eating area exiting onto a deck, full basement, 3 JUST USE THIS FORM City .State. -Zip- good size bedrooms, new bath, 1 car garage, large • AD COST PER WEEK • 'and patio. Just listed. $179,000. backyard • All this for $165,900. VISA/MC#. .Exp, Date. GSark/Cranford Area 6 lines - 6 lines Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, advertising Weiehert 499-9009 Prepaid Billed deadlines are Friday, November 17; Classified BARRETT & CRAIN Realtors Ovti 300 oll.coiv in Cunntcurul. Of op off at the Mail with check or money order to 4 PM, Retail 5 PM. Early copy appreciated. All $ $ • * • • Realtors • • * Nrw Jcmy. Nun Valk 4.70 4.9S Cranford Chronicle Office Forbes Newspapers Classified offices will be closed Thursday and Friday, Three Colonial O//ICJS" The American Dream Thorn and ftnmylvunn 102 Wolnut Avo,, Cranford P.O. Box 699, Somcrvillc, NJ 08876 43 Elm Street ASK ABOUT "Your Full Service. Metropolitan Realtor" Each Additional Una I November 23 and 24. 2 New Providence Rd. IS3 Mountain Avenue OUR IQUITY D&. KUZSMA REALTY Westfleld Weitfleld AOVANCf Add 11.00 OR CALL IN AND USE YOUR CHARGE Mountainside 233-IMQ 23M8O0 024300 PflOOHAM 152 Central Ave • Clark Deduct 25% from Total 2766000 SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS. TANWOOD 115 Miln St • Cranford • 272-8337 I CRANFOHI>"cLARK, SOMERSET COUNTV, HUNTERDON CQUNTV and VICINITY Hours: 6:30 am • 9:00 pm Each Office Independently Owned and Operated Amount For 4 or More Insertions or Toll Free in NJ 1-800-334-0531 I I I I I r I Page B-12 CRANFGRD CHRONICLE Thursday, November 16,1989 Crarif orb Cjjrotticle Thursday, November 16,1989 CRANFOKD CHRONICLE Page B-13 Jh a Cars with this ad HANDYMAN STWAS TANNiNG • sasm RHS Watif To {BEP^ tor Year-round tan j; SERVICE-- 'from- $199 WOLFF tablet em nil upeotevliifg Classified, Hot Line.,. ., .(201) 276-6000 i'HomerCommerclal units, Carpentry, Painting, l, Monthly payments low as lon't fail to Home Maintenance FAX #. .(201) 276<6220 and Repair !$18, 'Gall today, FREE tti (hit gifts* My tods; An Ad The ;color catalog f-800-228- JUNK CARS !6292(NJNKT) Specializing in Tarot FREEPiCK-UP Interior* Exterior Card readings and QUAUTY WORK .. , —CLASSIFIED INDEX— . ; . , • iKiNOSFZEWATiRBlD^: g Papor Hanging GALL JOHN AT: Fully Insured handwriting analysis 100 — Houses For Sale 112 -- For Sale ' ' . •;3 months old, pd. $819, Call Jack IN-COLUMN CLASSIFIED RATES ~ Wanted •nqw $400 or best offer. 2 101 — Commercial Properly Per Sale in • ;coflee tables, coffee mill, 272-9791 DEADLINES' 102 — Acreage and Lots 114 --Garage Sales 233-P019 115 North Ave W. • 272-8282 $£j AA Per insertion Exira Charges •coffee mecliino, $10 ea, Cranford w»w when paid in advance « Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental, The deadline lor both classified display 103 — Apartments r-or Rent 115 ••- Homo Improvements (Electric typewriter $40 $2.00 mailing charge (Box held for and In-column classified Is <1 PM on 104 — Commercial Property For Rent 116 -•• Instructions < jfiew answering machine 105 — Vacational Renjals 117 --Lost and Found 'wrYemote, $75. Dining vSK OC Per Insertion 30 days) Monday. i3./C;vJ When billed • All capital letters: $1 par week 106 — Houses For Rent 118 -- Miscellaneous, [room table $36, AT&T 107'— Wanted to Renf , 119 -- Personal •phona $20/ AT&T cor- Minimum 6 lines (average 3-4 words per • All, bold face type: $1 per wee'K idless phone w/paging & line) Each additional line: S1.00 108 — Automotive j ' . 120 --Pets and Animals 'lncar.com & extra b«?*a NOPCE: AU OARAGE /i or more Insertions: in-Column Display Rate: Classified Page Size 109 — Business Opportunity 121 -- Services •$170 new, .^king $100 or SALE ADVERTISEMENTS BECOME A , CORDIAL CLEANING $6.60 per column Inch (net). Minimum 1 Pag« sue (Inches) '.'. 13x21 110 — Child Care ',,:.; ...122 -- Tax Preparation oest offer, 3 pc, luggage ARE. PAYABLE IN AD- Nationally Accredited, at- SF.RVICE -Small homes 25% discount if paid wlthm 20. clays torney instructed, Home & apartments cleaned, by rteoldentlii A Comm«rnlt>l Jrom billing data.. . inch—8 point copy Columns wide :..... 9 111 -r Flea Markets, . 123- - Employment -Wanted ;a ;j;v;.;...ii!!f. A Forbes Newspaper Wednesday, November 22, 1989 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 35 CENTS # By CHERYL MOULTON Force said of the rumor, "Apparen- together to talk about the mayoral kerhoff has not asked for her support, again." Aschenbach said whan Brin- A potential alliance between qne tly Vince has tataed to everyone but seat, but anticipated the meeting "as of yet," but she did say shekerhoff was mayor in 1988 both he Republican and two Democrats on me. We need to sit down together and would take place as soon as possible. "would consdider it a good possibi- and VoUero were able to submit is- Lice the Township Committee could push talk atwut this." Of the possibility or not returning for lity," Dan Asuhenbach, re-elected to sues they felt were important for the The Municipal Building and the I Ed Force out of a second term as The night before the convention, a 3econd term, Force said, "I want lUs second three-year term in the re- Township Committee agenda. In the y Qi«o Priuo Far mere Morrination, call *34Uh Church, which Is manned by ..volun- The four modem ferries carry up hytmm Cbweh tfttl worsMp Ney. Jersey abandoned tiseni at the 'to 400 passengers, They include the SERVICE PREPARATIONS: Preparing for Wednesday's-interfaith Thanksgiving eve service teers-who answer calls from,Gran- '.beheirioth Jwsey City Terminal at •sponsored by Cranford Clergy Council are, from left, seatod, ths f».ev. C. Pagl Strockbln© of Cal- the Zion Lat?»er&«.l3iurfih congrggs- ford residents requesting irat«ipit/rth- "George Washington," the "Thomas tlora at the Tfeiafc^visig wswtee Ths j8»aiarit«n8.' are sponsoring a the behest of the state government. Jefferson" and the "Alexander Ha- vary uhtw'an; the Rev. Douglas Miller, United 'Methodist; Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg, temple Bath ThajjJwjjElvi^ Nov. 26 food drive. tion to-doctors- offices or•'siospltate, The Erie-Lackawatuut cashed in its El; arid standing, tho temple's Cantor Ralph Nus-sbauin and Calvary choir director Jam«si Lenney. at 7tS0 W«Sn«»t!«y( The wryiee MH assistance witft - food shopping and milton." They cross the river every ba hold at ita Lufear&n, Dowtlona are being requested for fleet upstream in Hoboken a year 3,0 minutes from 7 to 10 a.m. and from both tb» CraWord Family Cars Asso- other assistance. The SaiJSfifltan later. These events shifted many i i', 1 and Oak Ridge roads, Clark, Ministry Is an ecumenical ...service 4 to 7 p.m. The monthly pass is $58, ciatlon and St. John*s Church in travelers into the PATH dteiB, th« equivalent of $U3 per trip. A 10 organisation, AH residents are eligi- •'.Now. only 22 years after the fleet w$ ble for assistance or to bocorae a vo- trip ticket costti $16 or *!,6ft y*" trip. Cranford Family pare is in need of was scrapped, Promethean com- The one-way trip costs $2. David and Barbara Moran of Cran- donations of either food or cash. A lunteer, For assistance, call the ans- muters once again hav? the option to Any mm interested in making a wering service st 2764035. Fw .in- Revival probably won't generate Ksgiving service ford ere taking a coiloetton io feed donfttton may contact ti» Steins at cash contribution rnay be dropped off surface and travel atop Instead of the homeless of Newark on Thanks- m.maitoijto Qranford Family Care, formation on becoming a volunteer, under the Hudson. the kind of fleets the railroads built. evening service: "V'Hoo Rachum giving. Donations of money or can- 272-4354. the donations should be Room' 8 in the Cranford Municipal caU Paula Mattis, 70WK)94, In tha 1920's the Jersey Central The Temple Beth El choir and a Waterfront developer Arthur Im- touted 2 passenfier steamers, 10 ferry combined choSr of many of Cran- (God being merciful grunts atone- ned goods wil' be appreciated. mad? on or before Nov. SI, Building. Donations will bs used to per&iore revived forry service be-; ment for sin and to!) not destroy)." boats, 14 tug boats, 29 car floats and ford's houses of worship will perform tweeh Weehawken and Manhattan 114 lighters and barges, for a total of at Cranford's interfaith Thanksgiv- Other hymns to be featured in- threa.years ago. Faced with bridge, W vessels. And. that was only one of ing eve service, to be held at 8 p.m. clude: "We Gather Together," "O tunnel and tube congestion, the Port the rail-boat lines. Wednesday at the temple. The com- Beautiful for Spacious Skies" and Authority encouraged the revival. munity is invited to the event spon- "For the Beauty of the Earth." With its sponsorship, imperatore's - Few if any vessels are around to . sored by the Cranford Clergy Coun- Clarisse Kant will accompany on Arcorp Properties teamed up with toot their successors. Most of them cil, piano. another waterfront, Uevcloper, Hartz were scrapped. The "Sandy Hook" , The larger combined choir will of- The evening's music and participa- Mountain Industries, So'launch a Ho- Paul A. Giesler, 76, of Cranford ' ing WdrK Warn. Pa"ker of Cranford. was purchased for an excursion boat. fer two selections: "My Country, 'Us tion of tine choirs has been coordin- DoretSty Geist Newman, 83, a bokon to Manhattan service this fall. The "F,B, Cranford" is attracting diec! Nov. 5 in the VA Medical Center, Mr. Giesler was & parishioner of St. 35-year Ciranfowl resident, died Nov. of Thee" and "Come, Ye Thankful ated by Rabbi Ronald Hofffaerg and East Orange, after a long illi.ess, Her husband, W. Carr, died in 1982. The trip from the NJ Transit ter- fish at the bottom of the ocean oil As- Nussbaum; assisted by James Len- Joseph's Church, Rosalia. 7 in Muh!entrcrg Regional Medical People.' Come." The Temple Beth El Born in Roselle, he came to Cran- Surviving are two sinters, Rita of Surviving are a daughter, Carol HIP minal to North Cove at Battery Park bury Park as an artificial reef. choir will sing "S'oo Sharim (Lift up ney, choir director of Calvary Luth- Center. Reiser of Cranford; a sister, Edith City hear the World Trade Center The CNJ fleet emerged in 1864 ford3isy«arsago. Plainfield and Agnes Riccardi of Eli" Born in iJarnerville, N.Y., she ye gates...and allow the King of glory eran Church, Mr, Giesler had been employed for Long of Ix>ng Island, N.Y.; and two takes about eight minutes and costs whe.i the new railroad bridge across to enter)" and "Yihyoo Lratyon The Rev. Lawrence Cull, new pas- lived in Madison and Rahway before granddaughters. $2. That's ah improvement on the 10 Newark Bay gave the line an opening 40 years with the Exxon Corp., Lin- A funeral Mass was offered Nov. 8 moving to Cranford 35 years ago, (May the words of my mouth and the tor of St. Michael Church, will preach den, retiring as a supervisor in 1970. to 12 minute crossings of the earlier to Jersey City and then to Liberty — Pholo courtesy ol Bob Pannlsi meditations of my heart be accepta- the keynote sermon, Youth represen- in St. Joseph's Church. Arrange- Mrs. Newman was a former mem- Funeral services were held last He was a member of the Exxon An- ments were handled by the J.C. Prall era which had a more direct crossing Street in New York via ferry. That "F.B. Cranford" crosses Hudson with Manhattan skyline as a backdrop. It served commuters ble unto thee, 0 Lord)." tatives of participating congrega- ber of the Cranford PTA. She was ac- Thursday in Trinity Episcopal from Jersey City. opened up the "country" to city folks from 1905 to 1965 and now reposes as a fish haven at the bottom of the ocean off Asbury Park. nuitants Club and the Knights of Co- Inc. Funeral Home, Roselle. Memor- tive for many years in making cos- Church, Gamerville, Arrangements Cantor Ralph Nussbaum of the tions will lead a Thanksgiving li- lumbus, Council 3496, Roselle. He If the service succeeds, Hoboken • and marked the beginning of subur- . It's nine sister ferries have bean scrapped. Ferries iiave now been resurrected and, paradoxically, turgy. A fellowship hour will follow, ial donations may be made to the tumes for children who appeared in were handled by Gray Memorial temple will sing a selection from the was an Army Air Corps sergeant dur- Roselle Volunteer Ambulance Coi-ps. promises to get busier. Travelers ban expansion. a plan Is in the offing to extend rail service to the river once again. stage productions directed by Mrs. Funeral Home. may now transfer from inbound NJ Transit trains to the side-loading In those days engines were named ferry station in terminal that once after towns the CNJ serv-ad so it was •Marie DeRevere Josephine Basarab housed the Erie Lackawanna train- natural to name boats after them, boat connection. too. The first ferry, "The Commuiii- Marie Kuhl DeRevere, 92, of Cran- Her husband, Frank, died in 1975. Josephine Lenard Basarab, 74, of Cranford; a daughter, Bernadette paw," carried 362 daily commuters Cranfofd died Tuesday in Cranford That includes the line west to Pea- ford died last Thursday in Cranford She is survived by a daughter, Marr Aveny of Los Angeles, Calif.; a pack-Gladstone. Riders on the Rari- from anu to 15 trains between 1864 Hall Nursing Home. ion Vossler of Cranford. Kail Nursing Home. brother, Frank Lenard of Perth Am- and 1908. "The Central" was the first Born in Perth Amboy, she had tan Valley and the North Jersey Born in Ballaton, Minn., she had Funeral services, arranged by the boy; a sister, Johanna Basarab of Coast lines may gain the same option CNJ-owned craft. It was joined by lived for 20 years in Pearl River, Gray Memorial Funeral Home, were lived in Iselin for 40 years before Plainfield; and four grandchildren. the "Elizabeth" which lasted to 1901 moving to Cranford three years ago. through a "Waterfront Connection" N.Y., before moving to Cranford 12 held Monday in Redeemer Lutheran linkage that would extend their ter- when it burned, "Plainfield" and ivieuioaisis to noia courses years ago. Church. Donations may be made to Mrs. Basarab was a parishioner of A funeral Mass was offered Satur- minuses to Hoboken, too. This would • "Fanwood." All of these were paddle Mrs. DeRevere was a member of the church or to the American Bible St. Michael Church. day in St. Michael Church. Arrange- give travelers from High Bridge east wheeled single decktus. Second, on teenagers,, dream study Redeemer Lutheran Church, West- Society, Grand Central Station, P.O. Her husband, Michael, died in 1937. ments were handled by the Duoley through Raritan, SomerviUe, Bound more powerful double decked screw field. Box 2222, New York, N.Y. 10163. Surviving .are a son, Michael J. of Funeral Home. Brook, DuneUen, -Scotch Plains, propeller vessels succeeded.the'o\\-, ,]., ginai Fanwood and Elizabeths. Cranford United Mettiodist Church door. •"" ... •"!;'.-r> >'. >!•., •...... • r •. Garwood and Cranford, among other will offer a pair of two-part study The Rev. Paul Griffith, pastor of Ottoiner Beer communities on the old CNJ main They sailed for a century out of courses at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 and 27 as Springfield Emanuel United Metho- Roy'Nelson line, an option to stay on the train slips at the landmark terminal which part of the church's November adult dist Church, will lead a two-part Ottomer (Otto) Beer, 79, a long- beyond Newark to Hoboken where expanded several times and con- Episcopal Church, Elisabeth. Roy B. Nelson, 92, of Elizabeth, a American Legion Post 60, Roselk tained ten miles of track. The res- education series. course on the role and importance of time Cranford resident, died Nov. 8 Surviving are his wife, the former they could choose between boat and former Cranford resident and a Mar- Park, and the Knights of Columbus, tube travel. tored terminal is now part of Liberty Dr. Charlotte Spiegelman, family dreams in Judeo-Christian faith. in Union Hospital. Cora Menagh; a son, Richard of Lin- ine Corps veteran of World War I, Council 253, Elizabeth. He also was a and marriage therapist with prac- Among the questions he will explore Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in NJ Transit is also considering a State Park. den; a daughter, Arlene Deboer of died Friday in St. Elizabeth Hospital, member of th^ Elmora Association The bell that sounded tha ferries tices in Springfield and Montclair, are: "How does the understanding of Cranford for most of his life. San Jose, Calif.; seven grandchil- Elizabeth. and the Leisure Group of St. Gene- train-boat ticket combination. The will lead a two-week course designed the human soul relate to the reality of into Manhattan was silenced when Mr. Beer had worked for 33 years dren and five great-grandchildren. ' Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in vieve Church, both of Elizabeth. the economic bell tolled for the fleet for parents of teenagers. She will dis- dreams?" "What place to dreams as a sheet metal worker at Elizabeth Funeral services were held Friday Cranford before moving to Elizabeth cuss ways parents can anticipate and have in the Bible?" and "How can Surviving are his wife, the former two decades ago, It reposes at the Sheet Metal Co., retiring in 1974. He in St. Elizabeth Episcopal Church, 50 years ago. Cranford Historical Society Museum. react to issues such as peer pressure dreams be interpreted in a sensible was a member of Elks Lodge 289, under the direction of the August F. Mr. Nelson had been employed for Catharine Cumming, and a daughter, and will touch on situations such as and Christian manner?'' Elizabeth, and the American Asso- Elizabeth Bailey of Telluride, Colo. Tht terminal en the far side of the Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home, 25 years as an accountant for Ray- river was demolished to make way single and step-parent family dyna- Griffith's presentation will be held ciation of Retired Persons. Elizabeth. mond International in New York mics. He was a member of St. Elizabeth A funeral Mass was offered Mon- for the World Trade Center. Para- in Room 32 in the education building. City. He later had worked for 12 day in St. Genevieve Church* under town names doxically, material excavated for the Interested persons may register at The cost is $2 per session. years in the library and business de- the direction of the Leonard Home structures was used to fill out out into the classroom, which will be identi- All are invited to attend either partments of Pingry School, Hillside, for Funerals, Elizaboth. Donations the Hudson River where the ferry fied in the education building. The course. For more information, call Christl Ganzer retiring in 1975. may be made to the St. Genevieve The ferries that carted pas- slips had been. In their history, the cost is $2 per session, payable at the the church off ice, 276-0936. Mr. Nelson was a member of School Renovation Fund. sengers across the Hudson River CNJ railroad veterans said that the Christl Voigt Ganzer, 69, a former of the Deutscher Club of Clark and a for more than a century carried World Trade Center could not have the names of many of the towns German Olympian, died Sunday in former Cub Scout den mother in Bel- been built if the Aldene Plan had not — Pholo courtesy ot Port Authority served by the Jersey Central Mental health troupe to perform her Cranford home after a brief ill- lerose.N.Y. been implemented because the cost "George Washington" is one of four new Hoboken-to-Battery Park City ferries. It holds 399 pas- ness. Surviving are her husband, Bert; a Edna Hudson Raiiroad. These included the of hauling excavated i.iaterial off The Project Return Players of New Church from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Sun- Born in Germany, she came to the "SomerviUe," "Bound Brook," sengers in open and enclosed decks and makes trip in eight minutes, faster than the old railroad son, Heiko of Rocky Po!-;t, N.Y.; a Edna Lloyd Hudson, 70, of Rouge- Manhattan Island would have been vessels, Surface commutation was revived 22 years after the old service was jettisoned. The goal Jersey, a voluntary improvisational day. United States in 1948. She lived in daughter, Karat Kins of Painted James of Wayne, Richard of Rouge- "Fanwood," "Cranford," "West- prohibitive. The Aldene Plan of 1967 theater group, will perform at the The Players are volunteers who mont, N.C., formerly of Cranford, mont and Boyd III of Hillsborough, field," "Plainfield" and "Eli- is to relieve congestion. Queens, N.Y., and Rahway before Post, N.Y.; and four grandchildren. died Sunday in Duke Medical Conter, doomed the ferries by rerouting adult forum of Calvary Lutheran have recovered from serious mental moving to Cranford in 1970. Funeral services were held last N.C; her mother, Lillie Thompson zabeth." trains to Newark. illness. In dramatizing scenes drawn Durham, N.C. Lloyd of Durham; three sisters, Mrs. Ganzer was a member of the Thursday in Zion Lutheran Church. Born in Orange County, N.C, she Each vessel carried an "F.B." Another odd twist of history is from actual experiences, they de- 1936 German Olympic synchronized Arrangements were handled by the Carmen Reierson of Rome, Ga., Vir- had lived for mast of her life in Cran- ginia Medlin of Hillsborough and He- prefix for Ferry Boat. The rail- emerging with the planned extension Antique show monstrate the isolation, anxiety and swimming team. She was a Sunday Pettit-Davis Funeral Home, Rah- of trains from this area beyond New- misunderstanding experienced by ford before moving to Rougemont len Carringtor. of Durham; two road ran at least 16 ferries cross- school teacher and member of the way. Memorial donations may be five years ago. ing the Hudson between 1864 and ark to the waterfront. The connection The Church of the Holy Cross, Wa- those suffering from mental illness. Women's Club at Zion Lutheran made to Zion Lutheran Church. brothers, Delona Lloyd of Durham shington and Mercer avenues, North Mrs. Hudson was a former mem- and Phillip Lloyd of Charlotte, N.C; 1967. in Hoboken would give riders of the The group is sponsored by the Men- Church, Rahway. She was a member former CNJ (now the Raritan Val- Plainfield, will host its 38th annual tal Health Association of New Jersey. ber of Cranford United Methodist and five grandchildren. As the rail line expanded, more antiques show and sale from 11 a.m. Church and the Cranford Garden ley) the direct Trans-Hudson access The adult forum meets in the Funeral services are being held at ferries were added carrying the that their predecessors had for a cen- to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 1 and 10 a.m. to S lounge of Calvary's education build- Club. 11 today in Clements Funeral Chapel, names of Wilkes-Barre, Red p.m. Dec. 2. The donation is $3.50. Richard Constandi She is survived by three sons, tury. This time around they'll go to ing. 1105 Broad St., Durham. Bank, Lakewood, Bayonne, Eas- Hoboken imstsad of to Jersey City. ton and Mauch Chunk. A funeral Mass is being offered at burns in a fire in his home and was The changes tend credence to the 10 today in the Church of St. Anne for rescued by a neighbor. The CNJ a'so operated five adage that history repeats itself. His Answer Ministries plans concert Richard F. Constandi, 40, of Gar- Surviving are his parents, Peter steamboats. One of the best Recognizing the quirks of time, wood. Mr. Constandi died Sunday in and Margaret of Garwood; four known was the "Sandy Hook" Port Authority chairman Philip D. His Answer Ministries of Kenil- music written and sung by Swantek, St. Barnabas Medical Center, Li- brothers, Peter, James, Raymond •ooley Funeral Service, In< which sailed between New York Kaltenbacher said at the debut that worth will present a free concert fea- "we celebrate what is both the oldest who has been healed of muscular vingston. and Patrick, all of Garwood; a sister, City and Atlantic Highlands from 1 turing Don Swantek at 7 p.m. Satur- dystrophy, alcoholism and drug ad- Born in Rahway, he had lived for Ann Marie of Garwood; and his Caring & Courteous Service to the 1889 until it burned in 1931. It w?s ant the newest method of transporta- day at the Calvary Tabernacle Light diction. The concert will be taped for most of his life in Garwood. He was a maternal grandmother, Mary Fisher Crdnford/Westfield Area Since 1913 rebuilt in 1932, served the Army in tion across the Hudson River — the Club, 1155 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth. cable television. For information, parishioner of the Church of St. Anne. ofLongview.Wash. World War II and was sold in 1947 ferry. Today, with PATH and the ve- All are invited to hear devotional call His Answer Ministries, 276-1724. Mr. Constandi had been in St. Bar- Funeral arrangements are by for excursion trips. Other hicular crossings operating at capa- nabas since Sept. 9, when he suffered Dooley Funeral Home. steamers included the first one, city or beyond, and with a new the "Jesse Hoyt" which served generation of forty boat techynology, Cubs to hold father-son bake sale Westfield from 1860 to 1889, and the "Mon- it's clear that, with its new-found DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 556 Westfield Avenue mouth," "St. John's" and the speed and convenience, this oldest of Cub Scout Pack 103 will hold a door requesting donations of canned SERVICE SINCE 1897. 233-0255 "Asbury Park." crossing modes is once again the way father-son bake sale at/6 p.m. Satur- goods for the needy which will be dis- The naming pattern originated to go." day in Bates Hall of First Presbyter- tributed at a later date. All collec- Joseph F, Dooley with locomotives in the mid-19th U.S. Sen, Frank Lautenberg said ian Church. tions will be handed in at Saturday's Manager Century, Scotch Plains, Westfield, that "taking a ferry to work is not only quick but scenic. You can't beat Each duo is responsible for baking meeting. Raritan, Bound Brook, Somer- an item to be auctioned at the pack viUe, Craneville (later Cranford), that." meeting. Bidding will start at $2. Following a brief awards cere- New Market (later DuneUen), Gov. Tom Kean said that the ferry This week is Scouting for Food mony, refreshments will be served. Middlesex, and North Rr^.ch all is back "because the economy of of Week. Scouts will be going door to All are welcome. had engines in their name. the region Is strong; because Trans- NJ Transit has extended the Kuuauii cciiumusra ucscrvc mere op- tradition to commuter cars. Each tions for a pleasant commute, and Ellen Walsh earns certification Cranford Raritan Valley community has a because new development along the FUNERAL DIRECTORS 218 North Avenue nameplate in a car. PATH has fol- Hudson River needs to be served by FRED H. GRAY, JR. new transportation capacity." Im- — Photo courtesy ol Communlpaw Commamorativej Collactlion Ellen Walsh of Cranford has been coverage of such topics as asset allo- DAVID B. CRABIEL 276-0255 lowed a similar course. CNJ tug boats carried such peratore said that the private ferry Ships of yesteryear include the "F.B. SomerviUe" at left and the "F.B. Red Bank," poised for river certified as an investment manage- cation, ethics, due diligence, measur- WILLIAM A. DOYLE Francis J. Dooley Jr. service he brought back three years ment consultant by the Investment ing return, and setting investment place names as Essex, Bayonne crossing duties at the famous Jersey Central terminal in Jersey City. They were once part of the Manager and El Mora. ago is turning 9 profit, attracting railroad's marine fleet that included 167 vessels. Management Consultants Associa- objectives. Mrs. Walsh is among 90 6,000 riders dally. tion (IMCA).She earned the certifi- persons nationwide who received the cation at the Wharton School of Busi- designation. ness following course work and an WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2334143 examination this fall. She is employed by Paine Webber CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2764082 The curriculum involved in-depth in Weehawken. Page B4 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE Thiuwlay, November 16,1989 Moore receives Ph.D. in biology -Prudential "cites Vtwttey* November 16,1989 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-9 Former Cranford resident John degree in biology in 1W2 from Taylor local employee Moore recently received a doctorate University and j, waster's degree In in biology from Taylor University, computer science from Ball State Bauknlght of GrJMfpnJ'* ,.,.. Snoring is no laughing matter, may foe sign of trouble Beverley Awbrey joins UMDNJ staff Upland, Ind, UniveraityinMunsee.Ind, bten named an employee of the Moore, whorcstcjes in UpiaRd; tcs- *ie is "thei"soh; ot Edward if, "Mo6re: ; :l Boverley Awbray of Cramtord re- corporate office In Newark. '" " nu!. B • . thapatt^ttr.totheriOsedoTOfcatothe«w paucnt into the msz down Intc the, Sincee UUk»e obiectiv objective Oof trefttoentreatmentt lias Her^riFasjkofr,D.D.S.,'wmprm>Herbert Fsskofr, D.B&, Boverley Aiffbray of CraRfwc! re- meuioamedieaii »tu«wiitsvMuciifc,i f>oci!«i>uiil»ll workworkers , ches biology and physiology at Mar- of 50 Broad St. and the late Msrguer- ••ii^J?J™?***By Dr. Herberi*m*?*t PJM*