A...!..1. ....!: - 1 V \ A I'l. i i

Page B-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31,1990

IT'S ALL HERE & MORE

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper

V6L 97 No, 23 Published Evriry Thursday USPS 136 800 Second Class Thursday, June 7,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 Cents In brief Hartz plan targets Raritan-Walnut Pool party intersection for major upgrading a current building and a new one Pozycki, however, broached the Swimming, dancing and en- By Cheryl Moulton proposed for the site : tertainment will be the order siibject by saving the township Of the night following the The Raritan Road-Walnut Ave- Smith initially did not bring up had an ordinance "about to be in- Crantford High School gradua nue intersection will be upgraded, the expansion, of the intersection troduced" which included a traffic tion June 21. The second an- according to Hartz Mountain In- or the potential traffic impact of (Please turn to page A-14) nual Atnool party is designed to dustries' latest plans for redevel- the proposed redevelopment keep celebrants drug-free and opment of its 31-acre site alcoholVfree. Page A-2 bounded by the two roads. The Where Price is Important expansion could include new Local school districts lighting and widening the road- Armchair travel way. Walter Smith, vice president of stand to lose all state Columnisit Irma Mirante property development for Hartz takes readers on" a "guided and spokesman for the proposed. tour" of exciting books for site plan, said although there had armchair travelers. Page A-10. been some "fits and starts in de- aid under Florio plan veloping and marketing the prop-. Cranford, Garwood and Ken- Paul said Cranford's "transi- And Service is Priceless! erty, we kept in mind the resi- ilworth stand to lose state educa- tion" aid would be $1.4 million, dents of Cranford told us they did tional funds within four years un- which will be phased out over the Artful award not want retail or industrial—they der the new school aid formula next four years. Based on Paul's Cranford High School art wanted office use" Smith said the proposed two.weeks ago by Gov. calculations; the average Cranford teacher Connie Tpth gains latest proposed site plans conform Jim Florid home owner would pay ah addi- state recognition in Trenton to thd* existing zoning with" no - They are among 15X "wealthier" tional $35 in 1991, $69 iii 1992, ^ today where < she is receiving jrariances required. Two parking districts in that will '$4044n-i993 and $138 in 1994 just New Jersey's hiifcihest award waivers, however, will be re- receive ho new aj&r under the to make up the loss in aid. Assum- Dodge for a teacher of art Page A-10. quired. ,..' Florio plan. :.• . / ing only a 6 percent budget in- The meeting called by Hartz to About 350 other districts, many crease in each of these years, the ON '90 DAKOTAS & FULL SIZE PICKUPS introduce the firm's newest plan of them serving poorer and mid- average tax bill for schools alone Garwood was attended by the Chronicle, dle class communities, will re- will rise from $1,940 this year to Dodge Trucks • Mayor Ed Force, Harry Pozycki, ceive increases in state aid. How- $2,588 in 1994, which includes the. THE NEW 1990 SUBARU the land use attorney hired last ever, the governor said that all. total wipeout of state aid. This is a Republican. voters, nomi- year by the township, acting town- nated a mayoral candidate to districts will.receive at least as four-year increase of $648 or 33 LEGACY MOVES ship administrator Tom Grady, much aid as they received for the percent face the incumbent in v'he No- acting township engineer Karen Value vember election. .:The Board of 1990-91 school year and districts This does not take into account YOU IN STYLE Kramkowski, tax assessor John which lose aid will have it phased the Florio proposal to shift the Health is ready to enact a cat Duryee, Nicholas Bellizzi of the licensing ordinance. Page A-8. out over five years to lessen the state's funding of pension and So- •Efficient 2.2 liter Hudson Partnership, planners impact * cial Security payments to local . hired by the township last year to that will engine with multi- "Unless the town is willing to districts. Cranford's current share evaluate the "Southwest Gate- pay for it," said Cranford schools is $2.75 million, which if totally point fuel injection Hazardous duty way," Eugene Schwarzenbek, ex- shifted locally by 1994, would add and 130 base ecutive vice president of opera- superintendent Robert D. Paul, CHRYSLER Cranford police, fire and res- BIRD MAN Tom Raffield shows off his newest military macaw *\ve'll have to start trimming pro- another $300 to the average tax move you horsepower tions and retail banking for Sum- bilL cue squad members partici- babies while their older brother, Ricky, keeps watch. mit "Trust Co., and David Hughes, grams and giving an education far DAKOTA CONVERTIBLE •Power assisted pated in their first Haz-Mat below what Cranford children de- Additional factors, said Paul, attorney representing Hartz. Sum- would result in "very, very damag- "Plymouth NOW'S THE SEASON, 4-wheel disc brakes drill in township history last mit Trust is negotiating; to occupy serve" •Front wheel drive week in the Orange Avenue Breeder 'father' again ing" impacts to Cranford school Pool parking lot Page B-a finances. These include 20 to 25 HERE'S A GOOD REASON... or full time 4 wheel percent annual increases in fixed drive system costs such as insurance, govern- available after 13 -year hiatus ment directives on environmfental lEXTENDED! UP Ship aht>y (P\ease turn to page A-1") •Sleek aerodynamic By Joanno McPadden ...'. .,, other animals, the birds-must then UP TO. TO $2000 REBATE styling for a Cranford resident Dean Salt- '\ "I like animals better than peo- be trained. . ."'•'" .:.-'--r---^,,,^..T.- smooth, quiet ride zman, a senior at the Univer- ple," said Lincoln Ayenue resi- Macaws reach maturity in less Juvenile OR AS LOW AS sity of Rhode Island, spent a dent Torn Raffield. 'They dont than 100 days, each developing a •0-60mph in under Semester at Sea with hun- caire how long your hair is or what rather long tails, brilliant plum- 9.9 seconds* dreds of students front across you do. They just love you back." age, and a strong beak that can the country. Page A-13. delinquency "Motor D-end, July 1989 Ai\ter growing up in the hills of crack hard nuts effortlessly. With 2.9«FINANCING North Carolina, Mr. Raffield, who their harsh voice, and incredibly CASH BACK was used to just about any and large wjng span, they can easily on decline NOW IN STOCK IN 2WD & 4WD, SEDANS & WAGONS New pastors everyy kind of animal, concen- be scary to those not accustomed By Joanne McFadden trated' his efforts on raising mili- to animals, even though they are Juvenile delinquency in Cran- Two priests have been as- tary macaws, a classified endan- known for gentleness. ford is on the decline, according FACTORY TO DEALER INCENTIVES! signed as assistant pastors at gered \species. Recently he. be- The birds, native to Central and to statistics released recently, by St Michael Church and the came a\ "father" again, when in South America, learn very quickly the Granford Police Department Church of St Anne Page B-7. April, he was successful in breed- to talk and 'can develop a vocabu- In its annual report, the police ing his pets Bozo and Bilko, who lary of about 100 words. "They're department reveals that juvenile bore two, offspring. It was their great at imitating my wife, and in offenses have decreased 26 per- second brood; 13 years ago they fact can do it so well that I'm not FINANCING 1990 CHRYSLER School goals cent, from 566 in 1988 to 413 last produced dine baby, Ricky. always sure who's speaking," said year, and of those cases, the LEBARON The Cranford school board Before moving to Cranford in Mr. Raffield laughingly. number of juveniles taken into set some direction for itsejlf in J981*fMr. Raffield worked in the The neighborhood children also custody has decreased 37 percent, the areas of academics and wholesale bird importing business converse with the macaws, whose from 231 to 145. CONVERTIBLES money management at a goal- in California \ and developed his home is kept near the front win- According to Lt Milton Mason of NOW AVAILABLE! setting meeting last week. interest in tWp macaws then. "I dow. "They sit up there and holler the juvenile bureau, the credit NEW FROM SUBARU Page A-3. had access to all different kinds of at the neighborhood kids," he belongs to "good police work." THE 1990 birds from all over the world," he chuckled. "In fact, the kids really "The relationship and lines of •explained, "Thsre were others enjoy talking with them." communication between our kids Looking back that were prettier but I really took Mr. Raffield, whose own chil- and the police department are JUSTY5D00R a liking to the military macaw. I dren are grown, intends on giving greater than have been in the IN STOCK NOW AT A former resident reminisces guess I liked their guileless per- a macaw to his grandchildren as a past," explained Mason. "There's about growing up in Cranford sonality." \ pet "They really love them and a positive attitude among the po- UNBEATABLE SAVINGS! in the "30s and '40s. Page A-15. The macaw lover\is now in the they make good pets. They dont lice and a positive attitude among annual percentage rate process of training the babies who require as much care as other the kids," he added. must be spoon fed 4i mixture of mainstream pets. You never have The positive attitudes and the 12 MO./12,000 MILE WARRANTY ON Grass clippings monkey biscuits, flour, baby food, to walk them," he said. lines of communication are "pro- FINANCING peanut butter and water. "You "These birds really think that ALL CARS LISTED, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS active," said Mason, and allow the 1990 DODGE Find out about environmen- must spoon feed them so that they they are children who can fly," police department to participate AVAILABLE 86 PONTIAC tally safe ways to dispose of dont develop a predatoW nature," said Mr. Raffield. "They sit with and organize constructive, chem- '87 CHRYSLER grass clippings on Page B-JL explains Mr. Raffield, adding that us, climb into our beds and eat MY NAME IS MICKEY: At Saturday's Community Festival '86 ISUZU PUP '88 GMC S-15 FIREBIRD ical-free, non-threatening ac- ON SOME MODELS DAYTONA LEBARON COUPE the food must be served at 106 everything from pi2za to teriyaki Bobby Bendlin, 1, reluctantly meets Mickey Mouse. More tivities. PICKUP 2 dr, Auto, p/r&p/s, PICKUP 2 or, Auto, pwr rack & pi- degrees in order for the vbirds to Auto, pwr r&p strng/disc nion strng/ disc brks., 6 cyl, chicken," he laughed "We are a pictures of the Chamber of Commerce event are on Page A-2, The Police Athletic League THE SPORTS CAR THAT WORKS p/disc/b, 4 cyl, AM/FM 5 spd man, pwr AM/FM st, pwr winds/Iks., maintain their body heat Like family." brks, 4 cyl, AM/FM rad, a/c, st, a/c, p/w/lks, t/gis, rr Pay, pay, pay (Please turn to page B-8) sptr mlrrs, radials, 35,471 strng/disc brks, 4 cyl, air cond., tinted glass, rr dfg, tilt, cruise, gauges, AM radio, cap, sport rifg, cloth Int, sport mlrrs., AS HARD AS IT PLAYS! mi. VIN GO7Q9183. Stk# Author Prank J. Kom takes 90-203-B. \ cltn int, rem mlrrs, rdls, mirrs, 11,121 mi. VIN ail boaaon radials, 44,406 GOOD AVAILABILITY! • - , • N 24,996 ml. VIN* J2533735. STKif N-3. ml. VIN*QN220068. STK an amusing look at New Jer- HT747314. StkiC 7R17. /TC562-A. ~ sey's penchant for making us Democrats for Granford out ppll regular party candidates pay., and wait Page A-12. By Cheryl Moulton district candidates won 42 out of margin of 7-4. Vollero topped alt Frank Capece, Democratic mu- David Kinnear would conduct the Tuesday's primary election'put 64 positions, while the regular candidates with 793 votes, Jordan nicipal chairman since 1983, al- meeting. At the reorganization $3890 $7890 $0190 $5190 Democratic incumbent Carolyn Democratic organization realized had 774, while Trivelli came in though winning as a district rep- . meeting the 64 distritt represen- Use our fax Vollero and running mate John 22 seats in thje contested race that third with 479 and Rosko last with resentative, will not continue as tatives will cast their votes for a '89 FORD Jordan back on the regular Demo- split the Democrat party down the 448. Vollero, Jordan and Rosko chairman, a decision he an- new municipal chairman, a one- "89 MERCURY '88 PLYMOUTH News releases, announce- middle over the last months, Vic- took their own districts, while nounced last March. Reorganiza- year post "89 FORD ESCORT MUSTANG COLTDL cratic organization line, and on TRACER 4 dr; auto, p/r&p/s, 2 dr, auto, p/r&p/st, 4 ments, letters to the editor and the November election ticket tory for maverick Democrats fol- Trivelli lost his. tion of the regular Democratic or- Prior to the election, rumors 4 dr, auto, pwr rack & pi- 4 dr, wagon, auto, pwr rack p/disc/b, 4 cyl, AM/FM cyl., p/dlsc/brks., & pinion strng, pwr disc other material can be trans- against Republicans. Bob Biac^i lowed several months of heated A total of 1.952 residents voted ganization will take place Monday, placed Fred Kessler, a Vollero nion strng., p/disc/b, 4 st, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg, cloth AM/FM ,st-cass, p/lks, brks, 4 cyl, AM/FM st, a/c, mitted to us via fax at and Bob Hoeffler for the twq campaigning between regular or- in the primary, 1,376 Democrats Capece said arrangements would supporter, as next municipal cyl, AM/FM st, cloth int, int, rem mlrrs, rdls, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg, cruise, t/gls, rr dfg, cloth int spit 276-6220. Include your name and 574 Republicans in a light be made through the township chairman. With the Democrats for a/c, tinted gls, rem mlrrs, Township Committee seats up for ganization candidates Vincent 17,588 mi. ,VIN# cloth int, rem mirrs, rdls, mirrs, all ssn rdls, 54,440 and telephone number. grabs. ' ....' .. • " ' •. ' \ Trivelli and Dorothy Kramp turnout for the township with clerk for a room at the.Municipal Cranford taking control of the rdl tires, 25,986 ml. VIN KT138956. Stk# N-6. nil. VINWU064452. STK # 1 2i,077 mi. VIN The Democrats for Cranford Rosko who lost the primary by a 13,719 voters eligible to vote. Building and parliamentarian (Please turn to page A-14) KR61O42O. StkiC N-8. KE126445. STK#N-11. C-532A. Recycling $7190 $4290 DISTRICT 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 $7290 $0590 Residents should place newspapers, aluminum and TOWN COMMITTEE Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except licensing, registration, & taxes. glass at curbside Wednesday V.Tnvelli 12 9 9 13 16 6 18 37 11 25 15 23 11 18 9 5 13 23 7 10 14 7 9 18 18 22 1 17 29 15 24 479 for collection for recycling. D. Rosko 13 T6 8 8 13 15 7 16 34 10 25 16 22 8 19 8 3 13 21 6 11 11 10 9 16 13 23 0 14 25 16 19 448 *C. Vollero 11 S\ 26 12 26 20 20 22 30 33 17 24 24 28 18 25 23 27 20 31 18 41 29 24 12 27 19 16 36 32 33 18 793 Guide to inside *J. Jordan 10 46 24 9 27.19 19 24 32 34 19 24 23 29 18 25 24 26 19 35 17 39 28 21 11 28 18 18 31 26 33 18 774 LEMINGTON Classified B-9 toB-1 2 COUNTY COMMITTEE Editorials A-4 Regular Organization Entertainment A-10.A-11 Male 14 20 9 8 12 15 10 29 38 11 24 23 19 9 16 9 3 19 20 8 9 8 15 11 21 15 31 1 -™3 6 15 2t 12 Garwood ...y;.. A-8 14 18 0 9 9 15 9 26 42 9 21 25 19 8 15 9 1 19 22 7 8 7 15 11 22 12 25 1 17 34 16 23 10 Kenilworth ^ A-6.A-7 Female Letters.... A-4 Democrats for Cranford \ • 6/10 WllLE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON Obituaries B-6 Male ' 8 43 24 11 26 20 0 0 29 32 20 0 25 24 19 20 22 21 19 28 18 40 23 20 O 29 0 18 26 23 32 18 20 Religious news.., B-7 0 29 35 20 0 25 25 23 23 23 20 18 31 19 37 22 20 O 29 17 18 25 25 31 17 22 201-788-5858 201-788-5858 Social news A-9 Female 8 48 23 12 27 20 16 Sports B-I to B-3 •Winner PageA-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1990 Thursday, June 7,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-3 '90 CHS graduates to frolic School board targets fiscal, academic concerns as goals The Cranford Board of Education carved out sey School Boards Associatioa With the formula for state aid funding about to undergo changes in Trenton, the board de- at post-ceremony pool party an ambitious agenda for the upcoming year Other fiscal goals include a partnership be- cided it should review its hiirigpt prrvpRg in -t~ Cranford High School seniors ing committee are parents of high light of anticipated reductions in state aid £; can spend their graduation night tigate this year. school juniors. ter utilization of Lincoln SchooL over the next few years. >; swimming, listening to a disc Drawings for door prizes will be list of 32 concerns voiced by board members. jockey, making, ice cream sun-, Although the school board never formally . In addition to the traditional areas cjf aca- Other goals include the impact of "non- v; held every half hour with prizes traditional" family units on the school district £;". daes, getting hypnotized and win- ranging (Vpm VCRs and CD play- agreed on the Township Committee's sugges- demics, athletics, curriculum and guidance ning color television sets or hun- ers to gift certificates and $100 tion for a consultant for a management study, department review, the board will look at its and the need for lone-ranee planning. :•: dreds of dollars in cash. the board last week targeted cost effectiveness communication with the public and might do cash. Food will be plentiful and as a goal The board will investigate coopera- Board president Ellen Heller saidthe board Where can all this take place? breakfast will be served. a survey to determine the public's perception is not drafting separate goals for schools supe- At the second annual gradua- tive purchases with the town as a money- Tickets are $15 and must be saving effort and also will look into costs for a about the effectiveness of the board's commu- rintendent Robert D. Paul this year, but will tion night party at the Centennial enlist his efforts on the board's goals. Avenue Pool Complex, purchased in advance. Only grad- management consultant through the New Jer- nication efforts. • The substance-free event will uating seniors may attend. Checks begin at 9 p.m. following gradua- should be made out to the PTA of tion earlier on the evening of Cranford High School and sent to Retailers sponsor June 21 and run until 3 a.m. De-the school. signed to keep graduates happy, Eileen and Peter Skarecki are 'best dad' contest safe and free of drugs or alcohol, general chairmen. Other volun- the party is sponsored by theteers are: Margaret Smith, secre- for area youth Cranford High PTA, parents of se-. tary; Barbara Penschow, tr 'ea- niors and the Common Sense or- surer; Mary Louise Davenport, do- The Cranford Chamber of Com- ganization. nations; Ed Davenport, publicity; merce's retail division will spon- Project Graduation is helped Rosemary Cicalese, refreshments; sor a "best dad" contest for area this year by a $1,500 federal grant Joanne Downey and Doris Larsen, children. Each child is invited to Supporters include local mer- entertainment; Judy Roseviberg, write a short letter (maximum 100 chants, community members, memories; Monica O'Brien, door words) stating why his or her fa-, Township Committee, Board of prizes; Renee and Nick, Letteri, ther (or surrogate dad) is the best Education and police, fire and chaperones; Sohja Kokie, decora- in the world. recreation departments. Chapef- tions; and Sherry Langf;, phone bnes and members of the decorat- committee. -", The contest is divided into three age groups: kindergarten through fourth grade, fifth through eighth, and ninth through 12th grades. Our policy on-correction* The name of the child, address, & telephone number and father's MAKEUP: Cranford, High School teacher Josephine Harris ONE-MAN BAND: Gary Costello of Garwood accompanies The Cranford Chronicle will promptly correct errors of .fact, context name must be included* The decorates the cheek of Rebecca Flanagan, 2, at the.Commu- himself on guitar and harmonica at Saturday's event at East- or presentation and clarify any news content that conjfuses or mis- deadline for entries is June 13 at leads readers. Please report errors to Chronicle editor Patricia An- nity Festival's face paintihg booth. . . " 5 p.m. .'•'••; • • •, . '•••.••• • • ; man Plaza sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. derson, 102 Walnut Ave,, Cranford, NJ. 07016, 276-6000. All correc- tions and clarifications vM appear in this space on this page as a One child in each category will Scouts to attend convenience and courtesy to our readers. '•'.•' •.;• win two tickets to a Mete baseball •For Memorial Day Osceola Presbyterian Church sponsored a game, including limousine trans- float depicting..ite^yrch and DAB regent Hattie Meyer spoke. portation to and from title game. Hillside Avenue School's Senior Letters may be deposited at any . Troop 779 and Cadette Troop 560, participating retail division store. under the leadership of leader Herb Mayer and assistant leader For further information, call Bonnie Cierkowski, will sponsor a Meryl Layton at the Cranford Bookstore, 276-0390. TRUCKIN' FOR CHARITY: Randy Miller of Cranford sits in his antique car on exhibit at the trip to Patriots Weekend in recent car show at Union County College to benefit Cranford Family Care. Frank and Joanne Pennsylvania Friday to Sunday. LaTorre, officers of the sponsoring Oldsmobile Rallye 350 Club, said the event raised $500. Cadette Troop 2^9. from Orange .. Advertise in the Classified! Avenue School and Cadette Troop Friedrich 'RE-SEASON SALE'I 423, also of Hillside, will join them for the coed camping week- end at the Daniel Boone Reserve; FREE REBATES • Free In-home Several of Mayer's scouts, in- estimate* Rainbow Up to *200 cluding daughter Tahis, Krysia • Delivery and Frtodrlchupto'100 Cierkowski, Erin Small and Ellen Installation (t tindard doiibto hung windo*w) Eichenlaub, were volunteers at • Removal and .EERtSiwhiglw . '• 91/90 - S/20W CONCORD. CONCORDt the scout-sponsored games at Sat- Disposal urday's Community Festival. -Thw-Vm-Wair SpoclaMsts WATCH WATCH —7l£ MAKER S TRAILSIDE VOLUNTEERS MAKERS Trailside Nature and Science 907A Wood Ave., Roselle .'••'•• To '•.•' 'To:' •-•; Center in the Watchung Reserva- tion is seeking several volunteers THE GENTRY* THE GENTRY- to assist staffers with summer pro- . Vbrek ffomwiy <*<***> S^nioa) SINCE I9OB grams for elementary school age children. Call Betty Ann Kelly, ' PTTOtoeyJoanno MoFacMon 789-3670. ' TALL FUN: Second grader Joey Viola concentrates on stand- ing up the bottle at Saturday's Jamboree at Walnut School at which the PTA raised approximately $1,600 for seatbelts in the district's school bus. Jamie Ross waits her turn. * ATTENTION KIDS Enter here for v

THE NEW CONCORD DELIRIUM* WATCH IN 'DUNK THE MAYOR': Chamber president Paul LaCorte invites fairgoers to dunk stand:in Jerry THE NEW CONCORD DELIRIUM* IN 18 KARAT GOLD WITt I 18 KARAT GOLD AND STAINLESS STEEL. A MERE SR^RKLING DIAMONDS. FOR MEN AND WOMEN A MERE 2.S5 MIUJMETERSTHIN. EXQUISITELY ENGINEERED- bobbins at the "Dunk the Mayor" booth since Mayor Ed Force had an injured hand. 295 MIUJMETERSTHIN. EXQUISITELY ENGINEERED. „ . WATER-RESISTANT SAPPHIRE CRYSTAL. 'ERFECTLY INTEGRATED. WATER-RE9STANT. SAPPHIRE CRYSIAL MEN'S J1.99Q LADIES' S1.85Q OTHER MODELS FROM S695TO SSOflOO. I BEST DAD Fine Toys Limited Announces "Toys Galore Contest" To celebrate our 6th Anniversary in Westfield, Fine Toys CONTEST

invites you to fill out the entry blank below for a chance to «at3CK.X%X»1t<<1t<.'<'<1E.1C^t:'1L^iL%'y-. tured bright red roses, jars of "The conference is aimed at baby food, rows of fresh fruit, and business owners, managers and ment \** Toasts to., Supermarket opposition business advisers who must make "The environmental liabilities « Port Authority to conduct sophisticated decisions about how can be devastating," says. Eric- 5! All the good sports, especially the "dunkees" in the "Dunk the To the Editor Volunteers lauded Phato. by Petor.Warristokor to protect their businesses from sson., "Unfortunately, many bqsir ness people seek advice only after 9 Mayor" booth, at Saturday's Community Festival sponsored.by the In your front page news report the strong community opposition To the Editor . . PASSING THE TORCH: Cranford Police detective Charles environmental ^abilities and hbw Cranford Chamber of Comrnierce _ : (May 24) on the new attempt by to Waldbaum's, which was clearly Archdeacon -passes a torch to Garwood Police Stjt. Denni§ another jet noise study here the damage has been < __JLwish publicly Ja thank the Gar-: donate their .facilities so that-our 1 to conjply with the maze of fed- . Master gardener Leonard Stctrfclf for organizing the community ,rVyaldbaum's supermarket to open evident throughout the discus* iyood Public Celebrations "Ppni- Lesak during Friday's Law Enforcement Torch Run to benefit •v^irPortAuthprif^^^ew'^pTk ^' and* one-half, years after' the up in Cranford, your reporter sions leading up to the denial by ' commemoration of the American and New Jersey plans to make an- : EECP, the Port Authority has re- garden on Cranford Avenue for township childrea -_ _ mittee for the outstanding efforts war veterans can take place. Nevy'Jersey Special Olympics. ^: ; ' . •••.'"•' Cranford public school musicians for the fine orchestral concert Cheryl Maultbn mentioned the op- the Zoning Board of Adjustment other jet noise study in Cranford; leased figures which show an~ in- position of Crariford resident Ron- That opposition will not disap- in coordinating the Memorial Day So many GarWood volunteers ^ today, according to Vincent Bona- crease of almost 15 percent in Tuesday. •• • ' •.-.•.• ••..'' ••> •' • • ald Ginsberg to this project She pear The people of Cranford re- services at the Knights of Col- took time off from a beautiful hol- ventura, manager of Newark In- Newark delays and a greater de- All student recipients of end-of-the-year awards as well as their suggests that his interest in super- alize that nothing less than our umbus Hall. iday weekend so that this tribute Police Department stunts ternational Airport Bonavcntura, lay figure for the New York air- teachers and parents for a job well done markets in Roselle and Hillside quality of life is at stake. On behalf of the Council and and tradition of honoring those said a nearby community had re- ports. The Cranford High School softball team for leading the National myself, I also wish to thank the Your Old Family was the real motive behind his Nicholas V. Montalto who gave their.lives for our coun- quested this action believing that The FAA and the Port Authority Division of the Watehung Conference with a 13-3 season record. campaign to defeat this proposal. Garwood VFW Ladies Auxiliary, try could continue. The. Council growth of drug use in '89 Cranford's noise problem has Cranford Jaycees for sponsoring the spring fishing derby at . .. . • 109 Thomas St Garwood Fire Department La- and I are grateful to all of those refuse to address the problem She failed to mention, however,. The patrols provided "a visible been eliminated and planes now created by placing too many air Pictures Nomahegan Park dies Auxiliary and Knights of Col- who took part overfly its neighbor. umbus Ladies Auxiliary for their By Joanne McFadden deterrent and were an important lanes in too narrow an air space, We will copy your old. Georgiana Gurrieri weapon in narcotics enforcement Members of Cranford's Stop the according to. Margaret Doogan of photograph (any size, black Successful Community Festival support as well as the Knights of Mayor of Garwood Using high visibility patrols and the local airplane noise commit- Roasts to... Columbus, who, year after year, strict enforcement of narcotics in Cranford," wrote Guertin. Noise Committee maintain that & white) on professional To the Editor: . All divisions of the police de- the previous Port Authority study tee. •••'•'..'.' laws in conjunction with new ini- was • invalid because no planes- 4"x5"film and make The careless folks who are littering downtown sidewalks with As chairman of the Cranford June 2. tiatives in drug awareness educa- partment assisted in the enforce- The New Jersey Coalition (2) 5x7 Prints wads of gum which stick to shoes and cause unsightly, sticky Community Festival, I would like My very special thanks go to the ment of narcotcs laws, explained flew over the area during.the test Against Aircraft Noise was formed Troubled academic environment tion, the Cranford Police Depart- despite perfect weather condi- messes. to thank the many people who do- good sports of the day, former ment was able to stunt the growth Guertin. Under the direction of ; to unite the efforts of all Stop the 95 The voters who dldnt cast ballots in Tuesday's primary,, espe- nated their time and services to mayor Paul LaCorte, Committee- To the Editor of drug use in the municipality Capt Harry Wilde, the depart- tions. Noise Committees across the SALEH2 cially if they supported a particular candidate in the contested this year's festival. woman Bilger, Mr. Dobbins and Last month I wrote a letter my credentials already known to during 1989. ment conducted several seminars When the FAA initiated the new state. "The coalition is dedicated electioa . I especially want to thank both Jim Andersen, who along with our about how bad the educational the board, I'm hopeful of some and lectures for schools, commu- flight patterns in February 1987, to rolling back the EECP and re- ^ Restorations are our specialty and regardless of the system is getting, and how the consideration. According to the annual police turning peace and sanity to the condition, we can restore tears, cracks, missing parts Jerry Dobbins, our M.C., and our parking meter enforcer James report, the department recorded nity organizations and local busi- the agency cited decreasing flight musical entertainment, Ed Helms- White allowed themselves to be in community needs to gather to- In the meantime, I intend on re- nesses throughout 1989. In addir delays and fuel consumption as New Jersey sky," Doogan said. — anything! gether and attend the school maining actively involved as a 262 arrests of narcotics violators, the goals of the plan the Ex- tetter of the Dell Capries for the "Dunk the Mayor" booth. a .slight increase over 1988 in tion, the department continued to The New Jersey Coalition has • ' . \ Expiration Date: Juno 15, 1990 keeping the festivities going. Ed The Cranford Police and Fire board meetings. Although the concerned parent in upcoming fu participate in the Defenders panded East Coast Plan. The Port scheduled a public meeting for ^ community feeling has picked up ture meetings. There were 28 peo- which 258 arrests were recorded. Against Drugs program, coordi- Authority released statements' Calendar of meetings was joined by his friends James Departments, along with adminis- The use of high visibility patrols, June 20 at 7:30 p.m..at the Scotch ve been it It lor 24 EASTMAN ST • Apito, Gary Costello, Rich DiP- trators Ed Murphy and Tomsomewhat and showing more ple at the May 29 meeting. There nated; by the Union County prose- quoting,decreased delays of 30^o Plains Municipal, B^ildLing. The strength and unity, we still have a should be double that number on in drug-free school zones was cutor's office, geared at children 401 percent at Newark Aifport Hnti' Thutrsday, June 7 Tuesday, June 19 aolo, Brian MalloVi Mike Remetta, Grady also deserve thanks for marked. A record 717 patrol Inci- ' guest'speaker vhU discuss the'the .8 p.m. Kenilworth Planning 7:30 p.m. Cranford Township Chris and John Rickerhauser and their full cooperation and assis- lot further to go. More* and more June 12 arid 26. I can't stress it in kindergarten through • third sinSliar'clcfcrfcas'ed figures for. Ken- health corisequenfces'. of excessive .;»« 4 dents were recorded, 70 percent : A '< i .. ,"i >,*;;.>.,li Joe Smolinski and everyone really .people have opened their eyes to enough that the citizens be there. • grade. ".'/ " . ' •• '.:.'•' v:' "•'•••''.'•' nedy and La Guardia. Now three noise. The public is invited. v ant do Board, Borough Hall Committee workshop, Municipal tance. •'.'';''' real problems that surround the more than the 421 noted in 1988. MbJl Building enjoyed listening to their musical Last but not least I would like to Unless you read of upcoming talents. school system, and are staying meetings in the papers or in let- |7 p.m. Kenilworth Borough 8 p.m. Garwood Board of Ad- thank the organizations who came aware. Council workshop, Borough Hall justment, Borough Hall Also I would like to thank Bar- and participated despite the rain ters such as this, you can't expect bara Bilger for organizing the The academic environment of any other reminders. They cer- 8 pm. Cranford Board of Edu- Wednesday, June 20 date, and especially the residents tainly aren't announced in the cation workshop, Lincoln School 7 p.m. Garwood Board of Health 1990 Bake Off, along with the par- of Cranford who came put to show Garwood is troubled. The State ticipants who were very under- Report Card has illustrated our "Principally Speaking" flyers. REPUBLICANS 6 pun. Kenilworth Board of Ed- hearing on licensing cats, Borough their support and pride in our Wouldn't that be a useful idea, for ucation, Harding School Hall standing about the confusion re- town of Cranford. The arrival of. students' poor mathematics and sulting from the rain out of the reading scores. Teachers, in gen- a change, to print a weekly re- Tuesday, Juno 12 8 pm Cranford Planning Board, Mickey Mouse was a wonderful eral, seem frustrated. There are minder (upcoming meetings) and B p.m. Cranford Township Com- festival .on May 26. Jack Duffy of and much appreciated surprise. Remember Municipal Building TV-35 was on hand to film the also stories of eighth graders hav-u send it home to the parents United FOR CRANFORD mittee, Municipal Building Monday, June 25 Cindy Attanasi ing sub-par preparation for high through their children? 8 p.m. Kenilworth Borough 7 p.m. Kenilworth Borough judging and also the announcing Community Festival chairman of the winners of the contest on school entry, compared to other Ralph Urrico Wilt Council, Borough Hall Council workshop, Borough Hall eighth graders in surrounding 237 Fourth Ave. 6:30 p.m. Garwood Borough communities. Stories such as Garwood Last Summer's Council, Borough Hall Tuesday, June 26 these are more than mere rumors.. Wednesday, JHM^ IS 8 p.m. Cranford Township Com- Grateful for Amanda m.* mittee, Municipal Building One of the major reasons that Generous « p.m. Kenilworth Board of Ad- To the Editor: ; school systems, in general, get jusbnent, Borough Hall 8 p.m. Garwood Board of Edu- overrun by chaos, is that the par- cation, Lincoln School On behalf of our daughter Am- Irene Parzykowski as her teacher To the Editor: Thursday, June 14 anda Nietzel, who broke her fe- during this difficult period. ents tend to give up or get in- • The members of Post 335 Veter- 1 p.nt Garwood Planning Board, 8 p.m. Kenilworth Borough volved only at home. They just let Council, Borough Hall mur in a January skiing accident, Amanda's classmates have been ans of Foreign Wars Of Cranford We Offer: Borough Hall we wish to express our apprecia- very supportive and kind hearted the administration run the rest of wish to thank the people of Cran- Mb ftfd 8:30 p.m. Garwood Borough the show. If you come to the meek • Experience y, Council, Borough Hall tion to the teachers and staff at bringing much joy to 4ier. Every ford for their most generous sup- I p.m. Cranford Board of Edu- Brookside School for/all their beautiful get well card and piece ings, you can listen and formulate port of our 1990 annual poppy • Ability cation, Lincoln School Wednesday, June 27 help and understanding. We feel of creative artwork celebrating your own ideas and reactions to sale. The money so derived will r jB:15 p.nt Cranford Board of Ad- 8 p.m. Garwood Planning Board, very fortunate that Amanda had the holidays and Amanda's birth- something very vital to the rest ofbe placed in a dedicated fund and Keep Your Cool With • Dedication justment, Municipal Building Borough Hall Dan Callaghan as her tutor and day was filled with a special mes- your life. The impression you get it cannot by VFW law, be used for sage of love. Without her class- is quick and tells you something is any other purpose than to aid" vet- mates' thoughtfulness the last six not right At the moment the erans and their families, visita- Rheem Central Air from FOR THE months would have been very board is not providing the full an- tions and parties for hospitalized Summertime and the old gang lonely. We are grateful also to ourswers to its school community. veterans, memorial services for Reel Strong! family and friends. It's wonderful For the past three to four deceased veterans and support of FUTURE >Last week as I drove up Springfield Avenue on a to be surrounded by caring people the VFW National Home. "gang" was how it had always been. we can depend on. months, I've attended all the beautiful day the smell of fresh cut grass lingering in Unfortunately, that summer was the end of the old meetings. I'm sensing things get- It is only through the generosity Make your best deal then OF tie air brought back memories of summer when I gang as I knew it I was about to turn 13 in Sep- Special thanks to the Malkps, ting worse in the classrooms, but shown that these goals can be met i was growing up. tember and life as I knew it would never be quite Stollens, Reuters, Mopres, Bukers at the same time, the board is making everyone who contributed • For a few moments I was back on the street I grew and to all our neighbors on Balm- part of the overall program. Take $100. OFF CRANFORD! 1 the same. By the following summer I had become for feeling the pressure of our inr up on and 1 was 12 again. I can remember that all practical purposes-a girl. Being a teenager was iere Parkway. We thank all of you volvement Tim Korner With This Ad summer as if it were yesterday. It was the last sum- my mam focus. I became very conscious of how I from the bottom of our hearts. There have been rumors circu- 216 S. Union Ave. njer before I became a teenager. I had not "discovr looked and quickly cast aside my "tomboy" attire of The Nietzel Family lating around town that one of the $ ered" boys yet and boys had definitely not discov- cut-off jeans and a T-shirt for more feminine clothes 32 Balmiere Pkwy. board members may be leaving Help appreciated PLUS up to 35O. Robert Biach ered me. There were no pressures, just the simple because he is moving out of the JW of being a kid. The thrill of hearing the Good district This may shed new light To the Editor: Humor, ice cream truck bell, running through the Frankly, I don't believe that any- A letter of thanks is due the I in P.S.E. & G. Rebate Program sprinkler on a hot day, running behind the mosquito Thanks one knowingly contemplating a Cranford Police Department and /ing truck (what did anyone know about toxic move put of district should have Cranford First Aid Squad. based on 3 ton RAJB-36 System WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE YOUR nicals back then), racing into the house for a To the Editor: any further say on vital issues Cranford has been my home for and always finding the jce cold glass pitcher I wish to express my deepest concerning our children, since his more than 60 years and I have Expireires June 24, 1991990 1 filled with Welch's grape juice d never remember it Shenanigans thanks to the superintendent, the interests are no longer in this always loved living here. In the ELECTED DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE being empty), playing Hide 'n' Seek or Red Light, By Cheryl Moulton principal of Harding School, the town. But be that as it may, if and past few years I have had cause to L_ catching lightning bugs in a glass jar, and sitting on faculty, the staff, the Board of Ed- when he resigns his seat there be proud of our First Aid Squad the front porch watching a summer storm light up ucation and the people of Ken- will be a vacant unexpired term and our Police Department Our Exclusive 10 Year DISTRICT DISTRICT tije sky were some of the ways we spent our time. ilworth for an enjoyable and that has to be filled. With this in family is deeply grateful for the Compressor Warranty 1 Nino Delia Serra Ruthanne Delia Serra 17 Philip J. Morin III Jeannine Rowe Phyllis Dollar Playing was our life. We played from early in the memorable retirement dinner and mind, I sent a letter, in applica- help given us during Mr. Fisher's 2 Anthony Chirico Catherine Chirico 18 Fyfe Dollar 1 the generous gifts. illness. '.-.,•• from Rheem morning until the "family call" was heard. Each fain- tion, to; the board president ex- 3 Nelson Bilger Carolyn Finnegan 19 Robert O'Sullivan Paula Nordstrom Sophie D. Perperas pressing interest in the position Geraldine Mattson lty had one, and like homing pigeons, when we Rhoda Goodfellow Fisher 4 Robert Porter Carol Cappello 20 John Mattson hpard our call we raced home As the evening grew Union should it become available. With 5BargosAve. 21 Charles Kiamie Gerda Geiger Sipping coke with my friends replaced playing base- 6 Vincent J. Cicalese, Jr. l^ter, one by one you would hear the calls ..."Bob- 22 Norman Hegna Cynthia Sleckman ball and catching lightning bugs. Although we all 7 Richard Johnston Paula Johnston bMwyyyy" or "Yo, Joey" or the ever popular whis- acknowledged one another, the line had been drawn. 23 Albert Stender Constance Nordstrony 9 George Ennesser Lois Ennesser tle. Our family call was two short ear piercing whis- More than once I caught the look of betrayal on the FORBES NEWSPAPERS PATRICIA ANDERSON 24 Judith Cook tles issued by my father. Our reponse to this signal face of one of my old cohorts, and I missed the times A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. CfjeCranforb Kditor 10 Herbert Haerle Mary Alice Haerle Margaret Shackell Was so automatic that if Mom called us home we 25 Wallace Shackell we had. MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. ROSALIE GROSS 11 Marita Dow 26 Robert Biach Anne Anderson riever heard her. r__ l f a drive to myol d News Editor 12 Edward Robinson Mary Robinson : Television existed, despite what my daughter J S& > neighborhood last week Chairman ' 549 Lexipgton Aye. Cranford 28 William Volkmann Linda Volkmann JOHN J. O'BRIEN Chronicle 13 Daniel T. Barth Margaret Coates tainks, but it was hardly the focus of our life. Except and little has changed. The "woods" at the end of JOE RAFFERTY 29 victor Mason Shirley Mason President and Publisher Serving Cranford, Garwood Serving Union-County & Vicinity Since 1925 h i on Thursday. On that night all normal activities were the street where we played wagon train were re- and Kenilworth Sports Editor 14 Walter Lawrence Nancy Lawrence 30 George Fulling Mary Fulling suspended in order to watch "Twilight Zone." We sat placed by houses. The two maple trees Dad planted EDWARD F. CARROLL 278-tiOOO CHERYL MOULTON, 15 Edwin Force Ann Force 31 Paul DIGIano Barbara Jean DiGiancj; FAX: 276-6220 for one-half hour—mesmerized Even the ringing of the day I was born towered majestically above the Executive Editor PETER WAMSTEKER 16 Robert McArthur Leila McArthur 32 James Sullivan Frances Sullivan the Good Humor truck bell could not entice us. tiny Cape Cod house. The street seemed so much JAMES E. PARKS Published every Thursday by Forbes News- Reporters 276-0900 * shorter, the yards so much smaller. It was early Advertising/Marketing Director paper*, A Division of Forbes, inc., 102 Wal- KAREN KASSINGER, ' Amazingly we never ran out of new and inventive evening as I headed back up the street, and I could nut Ave., Cranford, NJ. 01016. Second class V GEORGE GANNON postage paid at CranTord, NJ. POSTMAS- CHRISTINE KELLY ways to spend each day. The friendship shared by almost hear the Good Humor truck bell and Dad « f the neighborhood kids was a devoted onc.oh we whistling for my brothers and me to come home. Circulation Director TER: please send address changes to Forbes Advertising Sales WE LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING YOU! NANCY O. ANTHEIL Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, P.OJ Box •»l t- had our moments, but they were fleeting. Every 787, Bedmlnster,NJ. M9Z1. LANCE OSBORN >c 1 As I turned the corner and drove away it occurred Classified Manager Classified Advertising morning we sat on one porch or another discussing to me that pieces of our lives continue to influence Subscription rates by mall one year within i what we would "do" that day. Being the only girl in a LENA B. MOORE Union County $20.00. Out of county $24.00. DEBORALaROSE Us...bringing back the comfort and security of a-time Out of state $27.00. Paid for by Cranford Republican Campaign Committee, R. McArthur, Treas. il neighborhood of all boys I easily fell into being one whe'n life was easier. Summertime...a time to re- General Manager Office Manager 727 William Street, Cranford, M.J. 07016 oSf the boys. It never fazed me. Being a part of the member...a time to reflect. , / -V

Thursday, June 7,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-7 Florio proposal would wipe out state aid to local schools

(Continued from page A-l) ea'ch year for four years. controls, radon and testing for ' Court upholds Florio pfan Under the formula, the state aid lead, and what Paul Calls "no de- per pupil in .Cranford would re- u main at $1,711 this year and next,_ -viation -ijy-the-teachersy-assoeia— TOT^ays^erisioir^rtherRrJ^upremerCourttleelaringthe at $1,519 in Garwood and~"$I7739 tion from "8 to 9 . percent in- current system of educational funding unconstitutional is ex-. in Kenilworth. Uegional schools summer creases in many years:" pected to strengthen Gov. Florio's proposal to eliminate state aid According to state figures, Cran-: to the state's wealthier districts. The formula does not include a classes slated at Brearley ford received $5.1 million in state The court ruled in the landmark Abbott vs. Burke case that the "cap" on local spending, enabling monies for fiscal 1991 and is current funding formula contributes to a disparity between more a community to tax itself as its The regional high school district athan Dayton High School in pegged to get the same amount in affluent towns and' the state's 28 poorest school districts. The citizens desire for education will offer its summer school pro- Springfield, a fine arts workshop . fiscal year 1992. Garwoqd will re- decision will eliminate the concept of "minimum" aid, which has above the foundation guarantee. Page A-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1990 gram again at David Brearley at Arthur L. Johnson in Clark and tain status quo state, aid of been paid to all districts regardless of wealth. Only six of the 21 districts in High School. a crafts program at/Gov. LivingS- $620,000, Kenilworth stays at $1 Union County would receive new Classes will begin June 27 and ton in Berkeley Heights. million and Union County Re- The "foundation formula" de- that the administration feels aid under Florio's formula: Eli- run until Aug 2, except July $.. Brochures., detanirig the pro-gional will remain at $6.3 millioa visejd by the Florio Administration should be spent to give every pub- zabeth, Plainfield, Rahway, Hill- Students may accelerate their ac- grams are being distributed to stu- This aid would under the plan be would direct state aid on the basis lic school elementary pupil a side, Roselle, Roselle Park and •Council weighs new rule to force ademic progress by taking original dents' homes and are available in phased out over the next four Of property wealth and the wealth "thorough and efficient educa- Unioa •„•.';• credit courses, although these will the schools. Registration will be years. Paul said $2.75 million of of a community's residents. For tion." The cost of. education in The Florio package faces heavy not be counted toward students' open until June 25 and late regis- the $5.1 million figure is not aid, the school year starting July 1, grades 9-12 was found to be a scrutiny in the legislature. Some members to accept chairmanships class rank. Students also may take tration for summer school will be but state payment of pensions and 1991, the formula would distribute third higher. The $6,200 found- leaders like Sen. Matthew Feld- review courses ort enroll in en-accepted at Brearley at 9 a.m. Social Security for district em- $4.4 .billion throughout the state. ation level covers grades K-5, man, chairman of the Education By Peter Wamsteker richment programs. All courses June 27 on a space available ba- rises to $6,820 for grades 6^8 and Committee, have lodged criticism Republican Councilman Joseph ployees. .'.•••. That is $1 billion more than was correct because by refusing to he will serve on the DPW commit- are provided free to residents of sis. Special education and transpor- Florio seeks to parcel out in the to $8,246 for grades 9-12. of the plan. He said suburban dis- Rego's refusal to serve as chair- accept the assignment, he forced tee but whether he will accept the the six municipalities in the re- Original -credit, review and en- "Transition, money" in 1992 will tricts would be hurt The New man of the Department of Public tation aid are excluded from the fiscal year starting July 1 this the governing body to call a spe- title of chairman, something he gional district who are under 21 richment courses will run from 8 foundation basis of the plan and year. enable districts to maintain the Jersey Education Association and. Works since his appointment last cial meeting each time the com- years of age. : a.m. to 1 p.m. and special courses 1991 aid level. That amounts to the New Jersey School Boards As- January has caused members of has agreed to do if Council ap- are funded separately. Cranford He envisions the , difference mittee ' wanted to. discuss DPW. proves the amendment •'.•', Regional district residents of all will be conducted at times to be would be entitled to $1.5 million coming from an increase in the $1.4 million for Cranford, $59,000 sociation are both displeased with the Democratic-dominated gov- business. ages also may sign up for free announced. Further information for Garwood, $752,000 for Ken- the prospect of shifting the re- erning body to seek an amend- Democrats have long been criti- for these purposes in fiscal 1992, state income tax. At the request of DPW superin- cal of Rego's refusal to accept the evening programs including a mu- is available from summer school Garwood $179,000, Kenilworth Florio's proposed formula es- ilworth arid $4.4 million for re- sponsibility for teacher pension ment to Borough Council bylaws. tendent Frank Plummer, Rego sical theater workshop at Brear- director George Cuzzolino at gional district The transition aid arid Social Security contributions In the next few weeks eouhcil- title because it implies, they say, $347,000, and Union County Re- tablishes a foundation level of changed his mind last March, de- ley, a vocal music program at Jon- • 272-7500; ,. $6,200 as the minimum amount will be reduced by 25 percent from state to local districts. men are expected to consider an ciding to work with the committee that he is not accepting his re- gional $1.8 million. amendment that would require but still refusing to accept the title sponsibility. ^ elected officials to accept the title ofchairmaa "Why is it that he can take all PRICES AS LOW AS of chairman of a given committee This refusal has compelled the credit when things go right, or otherwise resign from Council. • some councilmen and Democratic but won't shoulder the blame The proposed amendment party leaders to find a way to when things get tough. He's al- $ comes at a politically tenuous make, an elected official, accept ready told Plummer that if things FOR go wrong that he should see me time for both Democrats and Rer the title of chairman. publicans. While the primary Already borough attorney Brad- that's not right," acting mayor elections for each party were un- ford Bury has been asked to re- Gene Pepe has said!"" DADS and GRADS cbntested Tuesday, Rego's refusal search when state law considers Democratic municipal chairman FREE OPTIONS HAPP to serve as chairman is bound to an office vacant Livio Mancino, who suggested that 2 Free vents with the be an issue as the November elec- Accord, ing to the municipal va- Council look into the. proposed purchase of anyJbarqu. FATHER'S^ tion approaches! Rego is running cancy law, an office can be de- amendment, has asked, "Why SEE DEALERS for. mayor to fill the unexpjred clared vacant "upon the refusal of should councilmen carry portfo- Offer expires June 20,1990 term of former Republican mayor the mayor or member of the gov- lios while Mr.-Rego goes without GUARANTEE: If not satisfied wM> ths woriurtahshlp or DAY matirial In your bam. coll our regional cuitomor hot-' Joseph Benitente who resigned erning body to qualify or serve." one?" line: 1-800-225-6459 . , ldst January because of illness. here is nothing in the borough Rego has responded that while Rego repeatedly has stated that code however, that states what he may not carry a portfolio He Authorized Dealers: his appointment to chair the pub- will happen" if a councilman re^ Old Dildfto PIscataway I does, provide regular reports of MACKRIN SAW STELTON MOWER lic works committee was a "politi- fuses to serve on a committee or DPW activity at workshops and 727-0080 093-1117 cal ploy'1 by the Democrats to put No. Brunswick Cranford accept the title of chairman, meetings and works almost every MAPLE TREE FARMS BUILDER'S general him in the "hot seat" for the^year. In the case of Rego, the issue is day with Plummer as Council liai- 207-2276 27G-050S And for some time it appeared he Edison Enfillshtown no longer one of whether or not son. BUILDERS CCNCn.1L OAK BRIDGE GARDEN CENTER 7G7-GG0O 4CG-G070 |Attention: 1990 GRADS Isolln Union anny's SPECIAL FATHER'S American is Your Dockyard Builder EAGLE HARDWARARE J & A MOWER INC. ir-^. Tim«Pieces> 283-1G16 9G4-9199 I The Cutting Crew 1 1-S00-225-6459 ' . Dcrnntdr.vlllo DAY SALE MALONE POWER EQUIPMENT K.enilwort>nil h 7GG-G565 JEWELERS. INC, June 7th-161h with this ad I wants to help you with your College Budgetl Show us your high school diploma and receive ±A* f%ff I Service 1/2 PRICE L! ...Also, for a DAPPER DAD I Bring in this \ . ^-mm Any Service I Watches • Jewelry Coupon and received Off Clocks • Gift Sets not valid w/any other offer I • Precision Cutting Hours: For Dads Only • Come Join our Thurs-Fri 10-7:30 _ Exp. e/16/90 w/thls ad a hair cutting club 276-9172 Sat 9-5:301 482 Boulevard • Kenilworth 500 Boulevard, Kenilwortjnilworth I 276-6513

ITALIAN HONORS: Recent inductees in the Italian Language National Honor Society at Brearley High School are, from left, Frank Ruggiero, Donna Comerci, Lisa Brede, Robert Taylor, Natalia Cavaliere, Pina DeVito and Ava Cavaliere. For Graduation and Father's Day- Voters endorse party choices in primary Call Kenmar Bakery 7&e, Democratic and Republican vot- earned 36 votes and Carol In district 5, Eugene and WEEK! ers endorsed their candidates for Boucher 37 in district 5, In district Joanne Pepe received 42 and 40 • Custom Designed Cakes mayor and Borough Council Tues- 6, Joseph Benintente and Agnes votes respectively. In district 6, day in uncontested primary elec- Benintente each' garnered 14 Livio Mancino polled 40 votes and • Pies FATHER'S DAY 6 GRADUATION GIFTS tions: ' \ -•.- • "'• ' ' V'"";"" ""•" • • • Lois Zielinski 37. • • Pastries votes. .'•'•""•'.••-••' ."•'• • PERSONALIZED GIFTS • CARDS *TEE SHIRTS In unofficial election returns, On the Democratic side, Steven Of the 4,146 total registered vot- 3 Days Only • Bread, Rolls Phyllis Baldacchini, Democratic Kotch Jr. earned 25 votes., and ers in Kenilworth, incomplete tal- • Cookies • PLUSH ANIMALS • CRYSTAL • AND MORE... candidate for mayor, earned 245 • Doughnuts votes while Republican candidate Deborah Bauer-27 for district 1. lies show 111 votes ToF Republi- Unity House Furniture Company Sale offi- Joseph Rego polled 147 votes. In district 2, Gregg David earned can candidates and 200 votes for • and a full line of fine bakery products 47 votes and Vivian Keenan 5& Democrats. Two districts did not cially ended Mon, May 28th and the staff Democratic candidates for 506 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH, NJ. 07033 Council, Eugene Pepe and And- Joseph Dowd earned .38 votes report the number of residents thanks all of you for making this sale a rew Felder, received 234 and 221 and Libby DePalma 37. in district 3 while Mario DiBe'lla tallied, 44 voting to the county at press time success in liquidating all tbe furniture & KENMAR BAKERY 272-2198 FAX 241-3103 votes respectively. "They will face making the exact total unavail- Republicans John Brede, who votes and Josephine DiBella 43 in accessories in this sale. However, for you 541 BOULEVARD •KENILWORTH • 272-9066 earned 141 votes, and Sam Caval- district 4. able. laro, who tallied 149, in the Nov. 6 who missed out on this sale, there are still a election. few items left which have to be sold for District results for the Republi- Borough bri&fs cans saw Ronald Mack and Cons- some price... r Graduation Specials tance Conrad receive 20 and 19 FUippone's votes respectively in district 1 School year ends June 13 SO COME IN AND MAKE AN while in district 2, Thomas Gill- OFFER ON WHAT IS REMAINING - Town Pharmacy HERSHETS igan earned 23 votes and Bernice School lets out for the year at 1 p.m. next Wednesday at Harding Robert Filippone, R.P. •FREE DELIVERY Gilligan earned 22. School. AU REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED. In district 3, Richard LoForte Morning pre-kindergarten and kindergarten classes will be held DELICATESSEN from 8:35 to 11:05 a.m. and the afternoon sessions are scheduled Our Gift Giving Specials THE CHALLENGE: Trying to shave balloons without breaking them are, from left, Amanda earned 25 votes and Mary Ellen 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. -STILL A GOOD SELECTION OF:- Harris 26. In district 4, Ernest • TIMEX WATCHES • BRAND NAME COLOGNES Schultz, Jackie Hunt, Dawn Boyden, Jason Wilishefski and Mark Tortorello. Blunt and Eleanor Blunt each tal- Graduation exercises will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the .:• Living Rooms • Tables 20% OFF COKE lied 27 votes. Dennis Schultz school auditorium. Parking for graduation will be available from 6 • CANDY • MEN'S APPLIANCES $499 to 10 p.m. in the rear of the school. • Lamps•Bedding ANY COLD CUTS 2O pack Parents should notify the school office if their children will be • Prescriptions * Woman injured in collision transferring from Harding School to another school so that trans- • Sectionals • Bedroom with coupon/exp. July 7,1990 with coupon/exp. July 7,1990 fer forms can be processed. • Cosmetics and Gifts • Sleepers • Ambassador Cards • CATERING "Open 7 Days A Week" at Monroe and \ 9th Street Famous Name Brands: • Vitamins • PARTY PLATTERS Mon, Thurs, Fri 7am-10pm there were stop signs along the • NEWSPAPERS • SANDWICHES Saturday 7am-7pm womaA n76-yea was seriouslr oldy injureKenilwortd lasht way," she said. "I'm sure I Summer reading, treasures • Broyhill • Stanley •Universal • Kemp Hours: M-F 9am-9pm • SALADS Sunday 6am-7pm Thursday after the car she wasstopped, but the next thing I know Sat. 9am-6pm driving collided with a car at the Reading Pleasures and Deep Sea Treasures is the theme of the he hit me and the police were summer reading dub at the Kenilworth library this year. The • Garroway • Klossner • And Many More Boulevard • 276-8540 •Kenilworth I 502 Boulevard • Kenilworth • 276-9328 | intersection of Monroe Avenue asking me for my driver's li- program is open to all children in pre-school through eighth and N. 19th Street. cense." grade. Edith Tiernan of N. 23rd Street Mrs. Tieman said she considers MUST SELL OUT was traveling west on N. 19th The reading club will kick off June 16 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The herself lucky to be alive after sus- event will include refreshments for children and adults, chil- Street at 11:30 a.m. when she al- taining a small fracture to her hip. legedly disregarded a stop sign dren's films, and small prizes for children who register/More TO THE BARE WALLS She said she expects to be re- information about the reading club is available from the chil- ... ANNOUNCING and collided with a car driven by leased from Overlook tomorrow. Robert Reed Jr., 36, of Newark. dren's librarian at 276-2451 or by stopping at the library. MAKE AN OFFER! Mrs, Tiernan was issued a sum- Mrs. Tiernan's husband, Will- iam, was struck and killed in CUSTOM FRAMING & MATTING mons for failing to obey a stop ALL REASONABLE OFFERS 520 S. 31st. Street, Kenilworth 245-0836 sign. March as he was walking his dog on Center Street Soccer registration along with Reed was not injured but Ken- ACCEPTED EXPERT FILM PROCESSING. ilworth firemen used the Jaws of The driver of the car that struck Boys and girls in grades 2 to 8 who are interested in playing Life apparatus to fVee Mrs. Tier- Mr. Tieman, Albert Colantonio, N. soccer in the fall should call Debbi Fennes, 241-9042, or Dianne HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 10-8:30; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 "We Can Make Your Special Day More Intimate" nan from her Mercury Cougar 24th Street, has been charged by Manasso, 276-6993, for registration information. Weddings, Showers, Graduations, OFF FIRST CUSTOM FRAMING ORDER Kenilworth police with driving 20% which had been hit on the front Birthday Parties—Dining Room for 10 or more driver's side. The Kenilworth with a suspended driver's license, UNITY HOUSE We frame photographs, posters, artwork, First Aid Squad took her to Over- driving an uninspected motor ve- Seton grads mirrors, needlepoint...not people! look Hospital. Buffet, Cocktail Parties, or Sit Downs hicle and operating a motor vehi- Two Kenilworth residents, with thit coupon . | In a telephone conversation cle with a broken windshield. Tracey Dorst and Rebecca FURNITURE Reservations Suggested Tuesday, Mrs. Tiernan said she Scorese, graduated June 3 R| rao "— FOTO FINISH The matter has been referred to Closed Monday was driving on N. 19th Street and from Mother Seton High 616 EAST ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN, NJ g I FINISFINISH | s 700 Boulevard, Kenilworth, N.J. was sure that she had come to a Capt Frank Marranca of Union School, Clark. A total of 89 stu- Credit Cards Accepted H. stop at the intersection of Monroe County Homicide,Division who is dents received diplomas from (201) 486-8845 *»* 2412021 THE OBSTACLE: Jamie Laudati plows through tunnel during Avenue. considering if further charges will Sister Regina Martin, princi- MC • VISA - CASHIER'S CHECK - CASH obstacle course at Harding School carnival. "I was driving along and I knew be filed against Colantonio. pal. More Kenilworth news on Page A-7 ••• Thursday June 7,1990 CEIANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 Grace D'Onofrio exchanges Junior Club donates books PEC TR vows with Peter Amstutz on environment to library 'X vation; Denise Gesumaria. drama; Peter Amstutz, son of Mr. and The Cranford Junior Woman's Therese Koellner, music; Elaine -Mrs^BernharcLAmstu Club has donated several books ~Puma,-edueation;-Laura-Gardener- okee R3~, was married recently to" lB6ut~protecting the environmenf™ and Patty Walch, home life; Robin ~lSusan Babits, DeaiTVogel Grace Irene D'Onofrio. She is the n special conservation projects Kachmar, international affairs; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry to the Cranford library. Conserva- Janet Rocco, membership; Kath- D'Onofrio of Brooklyn. tion chairman Laurie Lubin said leen Prunty, public relations, and Page A-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1990 wed at St. Michael Church the books describe simple, effec- The couple's brothers and sis- tive ways for adults and children Ellen Mindnich, public affairs. Susan Noreen Babits and Dean ters, Andrew Amstutz, Jimmy to become more aware and in- Edith Coogan, president of Mathew Vogel were married April D'Onofrio, Michele Amstutz and volved in their environment Project Home, will explain the or- i. 21,at St Michael Church. The cer- Janet D'Onofrio, served as atten- ganization at the club's June 13 dants; Several members are assisting Dolly receives GOP write-in nomination for mayoral bid ' erriony was performed by the Rev. the library staff with its inventory meeting at 7:30 p.m. Call 272-0029] Richard Regan, cousin of the Mrs. Amstutz is a graduate of for location. The club will sponsor this month. a December holiday house tourj Former Councilman Tom Dolly whether to accept the write-in cil seats are former Councilman was Christine Todd Whitman with bride. A reception followed at Bishop Kearny High School and Department chairmen have Vvas nominated to run for mayor nomination. He declined to seek Walter Maszczak and Andrew 94 votes. She is the Republican Baltusrol Golf Club, Springfield. Kingsborough Community College. "Home for the Holidays," to bene- been appointed. They are: Janice fit Project Home. ; on the Republican ticket in Tues- re-election in 1907, saying he Rossi, who polled 77 and 80 votes candidate for the Senate who will The bride is the daughter of Mr. The bridegroom graduated from Bottino, art; Laurie Lubin, conser- day's primary election. He re- wanted to take a "breather" and respectively. run against Sen. Bill Bradley. He and Mrs. Steven L, Babits of Cran- Cranford High School in 1981 and ceived 25 write-in votes. He will indicated he might return to poli- In the contested election for the pulled down 64 borough votes. ford. Mr. Vogel is the son of Ade- received a bachelor's degree in face Democratic incumbent Geor- tics. • Democratic freeholder nomina- Congressional incumbent Matthew lene Vogel of Cranford and Har- ceramic engineering in 1986 from Natural dying methods to be shown giana Gurrieri in the Nov. 6 elec- Gurrieri, who is completing a tion, local voters endorsed the Rinaldo polled 83 borough votes old Vpgel of Bedminster. Rutgers University. He is pursu- Creating dyes from natural ma- home from 1740 to 1972. Food will! ing a master's degree at San • tion. , four-year term as mayor following regular party slate of Fred Eckel, while his opponent, Democrat ; Mary Clare Humphries of Cran- terials will be demonstrated Sun- be cooked^ over the open hearth;! The Republican Municipal 12 years, as a councilwoman, re- Joseph Suliga and Jeffrey Mac- Bruce Bergen, received 73 tallies. ford, sister of the bride, was ma- Diego University. day from 2 to 5 p.m. at Miller-Cory using period recipes. "Pleasures.' Committee was.unable to come up ceived 83 votes Tuesday for the carelli over nine other contend- tron of honor. Bridesmaids were The couple resides in San Diego House Museum, 614 Mountain of Colonial Cooking," a joint! with a mayoral candidate in time official nomination. Her running ers. They received between 63 Only 182 of the borough's 2,200 Libby Babits of Westfield, Meg where Mrs. Amstutz is a Jegal sec- Ave., Westfield. Volunteer Mary project of the museum's cooking! for the April 12 deadline for the mates, incumbents Paul DeVenuto and .67 votes apiece while the registered voters cast ballots in Babits of Belgrade, Mont,, and retary and Mr. Amstutz is a prod- Salmon will prepare a dye-bath committee and the New Jersey primary election; Dolly, who and Dennis McCarthy, polled 80 challengers received from one to the primary, There are 587 regis- Libbet Vogel of Bedminster, sister uct manager at Alcoa. Mr. and Mrs. Amstutz and explain how New Jersey's Historical Society, is available in served on the Council from 1985 and 81 votes respectively. Repub- seven votes here. tered Democrats and 391 Republi- of the groom. early families added color to their the gift shop^ Tools used by vari-j to 1987, has seven days to decide lican nominees for the two Coun- The highest vote getter. here cans. Jack lynch of Cranford, cousin clothing and homes. oiis tradesmen will be explained; of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Golda to wed Gerard Paradiso Also a skilled spinner, she will in the education center. • • Ushers were Mark Fordham and Mr. and Mrs. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Golda of dye wool from sheep recently The museum will be closed dur- Board of Health to vote on cat licensing ordinance Mario Vitale, both of Union, and Chatham. The bridegroom gradu- Scotch Plains announce the en- sheared at the museum's annual ing the summer and reopen Sept; By Rbsalie Gross will conduct a public hearing on nance, but Garwood, so far, is the Cat owners would have 10 days David Hall of Cranford, cousin of ated from Cranford High School gagement of their daughter, sheep-to-shawl day. 9. Anyone interested in becoming; Garwood may become the first the measure and take a final vote only one that has taken the initia- from the time of acquiring a cat or the bridegroom. and is a vice president and gen- Tracey Lois, to Gerard A Par- Costumed docents. will guide vis- a volunteer may sign up for the area municipality to enact a cat at its meeting June 20 at 7 p.m. in tive. He said the other, three the cat reaching six months of age The bride graduated from Cran- eral manager of E, Vogel Inc., adiso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard itors through the restored farm- fall training sessions. Call 232^ licensing ordinance as a rabies Borough Hall- towns have been placed on a ra- to apply for a license. The fee ford High School and Rutgers Col- . Paradiso of Cranford. house, which served as a private 1776. ;• '.-I- • protection measure. Health officer Robert Sherr, bies alert by the state. Sherr said would be set at $9.20 for each un- • lege. She is an assistant vice pres- The couple resides in Cranford The future bride, who earned a The borough Board of Health who serves Westfield, Fanwood this means that a rabies outbreak neutered cat and $6.20 for neu- ident in the private banking divi- following a . honeymoon in St bachelor's degree in English from introduced an ordinance last and Mountainside in addition to has occurred within 25 miles of tered cats. sion of the Summit Trust Co., John. '•.:•••' Montclair State College, is public Scottish games slated at Bonnie Brae Garwood, said ' he has recom- these towns, . month that would require all Cats -.• Sherr said he has no idea how relations coordinator for Rahway The fifth annual Bonnie Brae ditional Scottish foods and imi to be Jnnoculated against rabies mended that all these municipali- He Said he wants Garwood to Colleen Ambrozy plans fall bridal Hospital. Mr. Paradiso, who holds Scottish games will be held Sat- ties enact a cat licensing ordi- many cats there are in"Garwood. ported items. . ' ' ! . ' •.• .Photos by Grog Prico and wear a license tag.The board * "take the steps...to be set to deal a bachelor's degree in Spanish urday from 9 a.m to 5 pint at the with,it" He said rabies is carried Approximately 400 dogs are li- Colleen Anne Ambrozy and An- Ruth Carmeli of Roxbury, N:Y. from Montclair State College, is ^ Advance tickets are $5 for adults COOLING OFF:,Randy Banic Sinks into a snow cone4&zcoof^ censed. He added that -the ordi- school's Bernards Township cam- 1 : by raccoons and Tsfcunks, which thony John Carmeli, rboth of San A 1977 graduate of Cranford employed bjr flie-South tirange- and $1.50 for. children. Admission off at Saturday's PTA fair while, below, Lisa Schmidt paints••, nance would force people to take pus in -West Millingtbn. The event at the gate is $7 and.$£50. Call come into greater proximity to Diego, are engaged" to be. married High School,. Miss Ambrozy re- Maplewood Board of Education. will benefit the 74-year-old resi- Theresa Meise's face. ... • "... • ;.. • Garwood pupils improve household pets in suburban areas responsibility for neighborhood in October at St Michael Church. ceived a bachelor's degree in He is pursuing a master's degree Bonnie Brae, 647-0800, for mor^ felines that they may feed, or else Tjtie future bride is the daughter dential school for trptibled.bbys. " information. ' " | rather than' rural ones. He said pharmacy in* 1984 from the Col- in special education. Highlights will include highland the outbreak of rabies. generally these animals would be picked up of Theodore and Margaret Amb- lege of Pharmacy at St John's scores on basic skills test as strays. • '•• • After an August wedding the dance, piping, and Celtic harp slows "down in the summer* but rozy of 115 Edgewood Rd. and her University, Queens. She is a surgi- couple will reside in Maplewood. Miss Golda, Mr. Paradiso Wednesday club ! fiance is the son of Anthony and cal pharmacist at the VA Medical and fiddle competitions, Scottish By Klmberly Bridge the steady advancement could hit Proceeds of the licenses wouid country dance demonstrations, to mark birthdays this area "as early as the end of be used to collect stray cats and' Center, La Jolla, Calif. . foot races arid field competitions "There were more children in Also discussed were staff rec- the year or as late as the fall of Mr. Carmeli graduated in 1984 Seniors to hear gardener, jeweler the 90th percentile this year than provide rabies clinics. The fine such as tossing the caber, throw- Ten members of the Wednesday ommendations on improving rc-< next year." Sherr adds that for violators could be as high as from SUNY at Oneonta with a The Friday Senior Citizens Club Connie Gabriel, Anne Szanyi, Kay ing the sheaf, hammer and weight Senior Citizens Club will cele- there have been in the last four "there's no way to contain it" bachelor's degree in water re- Hein, Cecelia Picariello and Peter years," said acting superintendent port cards and changes to be '$500. has three speakers lined up for Other attractions are sheep herd- brate birthdays at this monthjs nitade in the master schedule for Under the proposed ordinance, Either the Board of Health or sources and earned a master's de- this month. ' Van De Water- . ing, singing, story telling, and tra- party. They are Richard An- Walter Boright at an informal gree in hydrogeology from SUNY Master gardener Wes Philo of A trip to Jaj Alai in Milford, gathering of parents Monday. The the 1990-91 school year which the cats over six months of age must Borough Council has the power to derson, Joseph Beda, Edith Carj- be vaccinated and licensed annu- enact a cat licensing ordinance. In College of Environmental Science Cranford will speak June 15, John Conn., is planned June 20 at a son, Eileen Cleary, Lillian meeting was held for parents board had approved last week and Forestry at Syracuse. He is a Jacobsen's topic on the 22nd will cost of $25, which includes trans- Birthday party wanting to know more about the ally. The licensing tag must be this case, the governing body D'Arriato, Thelma Makatenas, "securely fastened or displayed." bowed to the five-member board. consultant hydrogeologist with. be "Word Origins and Word portation, lunch and entrance Jean McCann, Cecilia Picariellq, results on the Iowa Test of Basic Geocon Environmental Inc., San Games" and Ellen Ramer of Mar- fees. The bus will leave at 8:30 for Monday club Jessie Russette and Lucy Vaich- . Skills, which pupils took in April. Diego. tin Jewelers will discuss gem a.m. and return at 7 p.m. Reserva- onjs. ' \ • '• * • J Results were sent home to par- stones and antique jewelry the tions are being accepted for a trip The Monday Senior Citizens ents Monday. Club will celebrate the birthdays The Rev. Charles Hudsor), 29th. These meetings will be at 1 to Washington, D.C., Sept 7 to 10 founder of Center of Hope Hos- Commenting on pupil progress, at a cost of $265, including break- of members Barbara Geissler, Elf- Births p.m. at the Community Center. rieda Sanford, William Schirmer pice, will be guest speaker June Boright said this "standardized Bill and Cris Till of 127 Centen- Hot dogs will be served at noon fast and dinner daily. Space is test is only one indication and available on trips toBally's Park and Dorothy Vielee at the June 18 13... - •••• ... • , '••••[ • nial Ave.: announce the birth of a tomorrow. meeting. Hostesses are Lillian The annual picnic will be held should not stand alone." He daughter, Whitney Nicolle, May 26 Place July 11 and Aug. 8. Call Ro- added that methods such as re Members who will be honored at Hobbs and Mary Nelson. at the Community Center June 27 at Morristown Memorial Hospital. the monthly birthday party are man Popiel, 276-2849. with Dot Steffens chairman. j port cards, teacher observations, She joins siblings Erik and Space is available on trips to class discussions and parent con- Tracey. Grandparents are Mr. and Eddy Resort Hotel, Sparrow Bush, Twelve teachers reappointed ferences are also important indi- Mrs. Russ Johnson of Othello, Half-price sale at Jumble Store N.Y., June 21 at a cost of $30 and Temple honors cations of pupil progress. to Shawnee Playhouse to see "Ok- Wash, and Mrs. William Till of The Jumble Store, a thrift and Linda Swaynos will be the new lahoma" June 9 at a cost of $35. past presidents Twelve non-tenured Garwood The board voted April 30 to put An item analysis sheet for,each „ Sandusky, Ohio. • consignment store owned and op- chairman for the Walnut Avenue ''teachers have been rchired .for Cirangle^s reappointment on hold pupil is given to the teachers to Call Pat Dick, 233-6159. Sean Patrick .Scanlon was born erated by the Junior League of shop. Elaine Callaghan of Cran- Cranford seniors interested in Temple Beth-El's annual dinner '"'the 1990-91 school year. pending another evaluation. He tell what type of question was an- May 17 at Overlook Hospital to Elizabeth-Plainfield, has its pre- ford along with Judy Shumway dance is tonight at The Short '*'• They include Joseph Ascone, would gain tenure if rehired. swered wrong on the test, not just joining the Monday club may call Mr. Lawrence, Lisa and Patrick Scanlon of 16 sunimer half-price sale under and 'Dorothy Douglas will return 708-7283. Hills. Honorees are S. Alexander Teresa Cahill, Cynthia Checchio, Three teachers have not been a certain subject The sheet also Miss Hoag Oneida PI. He is their first child. way. . . next season to oversee a staff, of Banks and Herbert H. Bunis, past ^Marion Dimpel, Mary Ann Jones, rehired. Roberta Hollander, flill- tells the level of difficulty of the Grandparents are Jean and Rob- All remaining thrift and consign- more than 100 volunteers from the presidents of the congregation. An 'jDohna Leggr Lois Mariano, Vale- question. These analysis sheets ert Young and Catherine Scanlon, ment merchandise is half-price Junior League. Consignment mer- Thursday club original music tribute is planned. 'l;rie Neher, Dolores Pulaski, tirrie Spanish teacher, will not re-, Lawrence-Hoag turn. The board, is considering are used by teachers to determine all of Cranford. until Saturday when the shop will chandise will be accepted again Abbie Halperin arid Shona Young Francine Schick, Wendy Secola where each child is weak and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Konieczny close for the summer. in September. lists programs .arechairmea and Dolores Sharkey. The school changing the position to a combi- what he or she can accomplish troth announced of 41 Wadsworth Ter. are the par- board approved their re- nation Spanish and general ele- more easily, thus determining ents of their third child, Matthew The Thursday Senior Citizens mentary teacher, and Hollander Marilyn and William E. Hoag Jr. Hadassah drive Drama group sets Season's finale employment at the May 29 meet- what the teacher needs to rein- of 338 N. 18th St, Kenilworth, an- Robert, born April 23 at St Bar- Club will be host to a representa- ing- ••..••. . . only is certified to teach Spanish. force in the curriculum. nounce the engagement of their nabas Medical Center. He joins Roselle-Cranford Hadassah will year-end picnic tive from Public Service who will Four Seasons Garden Club are ; Other teachers not reappointed Photo by Peter Wamsteker present "Summer Bingo" at the " The board will conduct an eval- In general, pupils scored very daughter, Bridget, to Kenneth sisters, Melissa, 3 V4, and Amy sponsor tag days at Kings Super inviting spouses to a year-end pic- uation of business administrator are Myra Blank, home economics, CHANGING OF THE GUARD: Lt. Stanley B. Cembrola, left, is sworn in to his new rank by Mayor Lawrence, son of Patricia and Nicole, 17 months. Grandparents Market in Garwood from June 10 The drama department of the June 14 meeting. nic Tuesday at the home of El- ^Louis Ciranglc in June and vote and Rosemarie Uptegrove, lan- well in the test's five categories of are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metta of -Wednesday Morning Club will The Cranford chorus Side-By- ; vocabulary, reading, language Georgiana Giiirieii while Police Chief Warren Ople holds Bible. Cembrola, a 19-year veteran who Robert Lawrence of 427 Third to 17 and at Pathmark June 21 to eanor Busch, Co-hostess will be June 26 on whether to rehire him. guage arts. Ave., Garwood. Maplewood and Anna Konieczny 24, except Saturdays. Donations conclude its program year with a Siders will entertain June 21 and Dorothy McCoy. Each member arts, work study, and mathemat- has received numerous commendations, takes over for Lt. Robert Froat who retired April 30. of Bayonne. Maternal great- picnic Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. for John D. Jacobson, a "word sleuth" ics, said Boright • The wedding will take place in will be used for research projects will bring a covered dish. A sur- Conmen steal cash from woman, 80 October, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.. at Hadassah Hospital's cancer its 23 members at the home of will speak on "Games People prise plant exchange will cap the Although vocabulary and read- Miss Hoag, a graduate of John Leo Dardone of Maplewood and and cardiac units. Myra Stein is Catherine Porter on Edgewood Play" June 28. Meetings are at evening: ing skills were on the lower side paternal great-grandfather is Paul Road. Ruth Mysiak is coordinator 12:30 p.m. at the Community Cen- More than $1,000 was stolen victim's bedroom while the other Jay College of Criminal Justice, is chairman. LEGAL SECRETARIES ffrom an: 80-year-old woman last walked in and out of the house of the scale, they were still good, studying for a master's degree Janichak of Bayonne. for the luncheon which will be ca- ter/ •: • . . said Boright "I feel comfortable ATTENTION! tered by department members. Members celebrating their birth- A white elephant sale will be ^Thursday afternoon after two men carrying buckets of water, accord- there. She is employed by the N.J. Newcomers Club featured at a meeting of the yconned her into thinking the roof ing to the report saying the children's scores have Department of Law and Public LA LECHE LEAGUE New department chairmen days in June are Gloria Czapla, improved in many areas in the The Newcomers Club will spon- Charlotte Swinton and Ellen Hunt Mary Herbster, Catherine Jack- Union County Legal Secretaries rof her house was on fire. Investigators say that cash Was continuing interest of the commu- Safety's Enforcement Bureau. Mr. The Westfield P.M. La Leche sor its annual pot luck dinner Association Tuesday at 6 p.m. at ! According to police, two white Lawrence attended Mercer League will meet June 14 at 8 will discuss plans for "the program owski, Sarah Malpere, Helen Mul- taken from an upright metal stor- nity,"- he mentioned, adding that Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Com- year to begin in October. A pro- hauser, Eleanor Remo and John Jahn's Restaurant, Unioa Call males in their late teens to early age box located in the victim's . 31 youngsters scored in the 90th County Community College and is p.m. at 38 Alice Lane, Clark Call munity Center. Call 709-0219 for Judith Reed, 527-4581. '20s approached the Spruce Ave- GARWOOD employed by New Jersey Bell. 654-8915. duction at Paper Mill Playhouse is Talarwoski. bedroom. Police have conflicting percentile in math. membershiD information. ili nue resident to tell her that the accounts from witnesses as to the I roof of her house was on fire. make and model of the getaway The overall test scores will be '" SENIOR CITIZEN 5 Police said the men barged their vehicle. made available in several weeks Sway into her house and told the after the Board of Education re- t woman not to call police because Police received the call from the views them. HANDYMAN PROGRAM I doing so would cause a short cir- woman's granddaughter at 3 p.m. || cuit, possibly aggravating the fire. after the victim discovered the 5 One of the men walked up to the •money had been taken. Interviews slated The Garwood Senior Citizen Handyman Pro- • JTwo men are injured in collision for school chief gram is a service sponsored by the Boroygh of Garwoqd, designed to aid Garwood Senior Cit- & Two men were' injured last Moise complained of back pain The school board will interview izens in making needed minor home repairs. Everything need for a Beautiful Wedding ^Thursday after their vans collided and told police he would see his 10 candidates for superintendent This program is funded through a Community feat the intersection of Myrtle Ave- own doctor. of schools during three closed Development Block Grant. l nuc and Oak Street A summons for driving through m'eetings over the next week. i Michael Viola of Avenel was a stop sign was issued to Viola. The 10 have been recommended jdriving west on Myrtle Avenue at by the board's consultant from the j|9;45 a.m. and drove through a stop New Jersey School Boards Associ- ation from a pool of 25 applicants. WHAT CAN BE DONE? jjsign, said police, where his vehi- Woman is guilty [MINOR HOME REPAIRS-Carpentry, MINOR WINTERIZING - Minor Carrying a large selec 8 tie collided' with one driven by The 25 were screened from a total lion of Bridal Gowns to s^ I Custom Headpieces and Flowers tDarley Moise of Newark, who had of shoplifting of 40 applications received for the | electrical and plumbing. , weather-stripping of windows and 'suit every price range. • Bridal Party Accessories • Silk {been driving south on Oak Street opening. The initial interviews caulking. Flowers • Custom Ribbon Printing t Viola .was treated . at Rahway Natalie Williamson, 27, of Plain- will be conducted June .9, 11 and 35 Alden Si. 16. The board will narrow the • Invitations • Wedding & Shower E Hospital for head and shoulder field pleaded guilty in Municipal Cranford, NJ Favors Spain and was released from. Court June 4 to shoplifting five field to several finalists who will 201-276-2299 cartons of cigarettes worth $42.50 be invited back for another inter- WHO IS ELIGIBLE? Handcrafled by Lori or You Can Do-Il-Yourself Hours: Tue8-Fri 9:30-5 Thurs 'til 7:30 S# 9:30-4 Or By Appointment I from Pathmark in December 1982. view. . Any Garwood resident 62 years of age or older is eligible. If you own and live OPEN EVENINGS connie s SCash is stolen She was sentenced to four days in in a one or two family house and your gross Income meets the limit In the Tues & Thurs 300 North Ave. • Garwood • 789-3330 of jail. Krone organizes chart below. jfrom local bar Williamson was wanted on a FAMILY SIZE MAXIMUM | J. WINTHROP & 00. cranford warrant issued in 1982 and was NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS FAMILY INCOME LINEN arrested by Plainfield police for a local heart unit BOUTIQUE A undetermined amount of cash 1 $24,450.00 / We Specialize in Shower or Rehearsal Dinner? was stolen from a local bar early motor vehicle violation this year. Leslie Krone of Garwood is one Packing and Shipping We have private rooms available. Tuesday morning. A check of standing warrants led 2 , $27,950.00 to her arrest of the local organizers of a West- Unique Designs in BREAKABLES! Enjoy your day-we'll handle the, test. BRIDAL REGISTRY TUXEDOS Police received a call at 4 a.m. ern Union County unit of the Gold arid Sterling 102A N. Union Ave. from a cleaning man who found American Heart Association. For A Very Special Day HOW DO I APPLY? Wedding Parly Gifts Cranford • 272-2033 FIB Tux for tha Groom the front entrance door of Gar- Picnic for moms The first meeting will be June 13 attendants or more wood Rest on South Avenue open. Free Engraving PACKAGING PLUS The Pre-School Mothers of the at 7:30 p.m. at the Scotch Plains Rentals & Sales The burglary may have occurred Public Library. All residents are Contact: HANDYMAN PROGRAM SERVICE CENTER complete Mloctlon of between 2 a.m. Entry was gained Garwood FfA will hold its annual welcome. Call Marlene Flynn, MUNICIPAL BUILDING tha fan* Foantl W«ar on the south side entrance alter picnic June 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the 233 North Ave. E. Westfield Square home of Maria Santilli, 343 376-3636. CRANFORD • 272-8899' the door was forced open shatter- The new organization has sev- 403 South Avenue _232-8199 111 SOUTH AVENUE EAST 334 South Avt, Ext WtttTMd ing the lock The cash register Spruce Ave. Persons with pre- eral projects planned including a Garwood, N.J. 07027 Across from. Drufl Fair 233-7000 and numerous drawers and cabi- school children interested in find- food festival in September, "tur- nets were opened. Police are ing out more about the organiza- keywalk" mini-marathon in No- awaiting a ftill inventory list from tion are invited. Call Maria Niers- vember, education kits for schools jj 789-0710 jbar owner John Chinchar. tedt, 789-3212 or G54-858G. and radiothon next February. TO ADVERTISE IN OUR "BRIDAL REGISTRY" PLEASE CALL 276-6000 Page A-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1990 Connie Toth receives state's top award for teachers of art Creative arts camp for youngsters periences including painting and Thursday, June-7, 1990-CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-IT* * AA ' creativnwativfei artarts* camramnp fofor boybovss penences including pain and girls entering grades 5 to 8 drawing, drama, set construction and costume design, pottery and CDG taking orders for new season By Joanne McFadden will premiere when Kent Place Four students exhibit art School's annual summer program, clay works, poetry anci^ creative The Cranford Dramatic Club has savings-.off M»--, stories." g Three students from Cranford sculpture, Josephine Harris craft p.m, weekdays in two three-week options include computer, gram- High School and one at the junior October with the comedy "Noises churc, call tho box olY\coo 'The soon-to-be graduating senior has just told Toth that he will sessions: June 25 toJul y 13 and teacher, and Erin Small, charcoal Off" followed by "Inherit Ihe 276-7611. ., ' continue in art atthe college level. "Boy, I'm glad to see that Theoe mar, reading skills, arithmetic, ar- high level had their art work se- rendering of a city, John Fedash July 16 to Aug. 3. Campers may chery, tennis, Red Cross swim- lected for the recent State Teen Wind" andcloses with "Aiinie." was a time we weren't sure he would graduate." attend one or both sessions. art teacher. "We've trimmed down our sea- What Toth brings to her students, is more than an understanding of ming and gymnastics. , Arts Festival at Douglass College. The CHS Madrigal Singers, un- Attracting''birds. L The day Will be divided into five The new program joins nursery Included were works from Kim son to three main stage produc- art techniques or art history. "Art is what they need to build self 55-minute periods during which der the direction of Tom Pedas, tions, but.we're offering more," Echo Lake Naturalists will nicci confidence and esteem," she says. "We have to gear our system to Camp, kindergarten camp and day Kupra, a tone study with markers performed at the festival Mem- youngsters will explore their camp. Call 273-0900 for a bro- on acetate, George Deckenbach said CDC president Marilyn Court Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Trailside Na- educate every student For some, this is the best kind of experience choices of a variety of artistic ex- bers are Cindy Burd, Tom Cole "We've added an extra weekend ture and Science Center in the and opportunity they can have to achieve success. For those hot aca- chure. art teacher, Scott Miller, a black man, Dan Curtis, Susannah Hull, and white photograph, Jay Smith pf our musical 'Annie' including Watchung Reservation. David demically talented, but artistically talented, we have to encourage that Chrissy Rae, John Shor, Megan two.matinees, and a second week- Donneljy of Environmental Re- creative outlet," she said. Art center to offer summer classes photography teacher; Pema Skarecki, Vlad Smishkewych, Cris- Skakbpa, blue and white ceramic end , of our extremely popular construction Network, Clarksburg, Today, Toth receives due recognition when she receives the 1990 priritmaking, pottery, drawing and tin Waldron and Becky Williams. children's theater production of will present aislide-illustratod lec- Summer classes at New Jersey painting. Governor's Award in Art Education at a reception at the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, Summit 'Snow White'in December." ture on using wild flowers, shnibs State Museum in Trentoa "I was very surprised. Last yea*, one of my Children can take classes in and trees to attract more birds begin June 25 and run to August drawing and painting,,mixed me- festival ahead Saturday The cost of a CDC season sub- students won the similar award for scholars and I accompanied him to 4. The center offers a full sched' fe Roselle Park Council on the scription is $25 (not including and butterflies to Jocal backyards^ the reception. I thought that was pretty neat, and now this year TH be dia, pottery and artifacts for kids. Art and craft items will be dis- Call 233-9749. ule of courses in a variety of me- For adults and children together, Arts will sponsor a "Festival in played and judged by profession children's theater), which is a $4 there," she says with a smile. "This is the topar t award that you can dia for "beginning, intermediate get I am truly very honored." . "Partners in Art," appears on the the Park" at the Green Acres als in the media of watercolors, and advanced students of all ages. schedule. Complex adjacent to the high oil and acrylic, photography, Dine With Us For Lunch or Dinner : If s not the only award Toth has received during her 12-year tenure Classes include jewelry, photog^ graphics and sculpture. Awards This Week's Complete Dinner Specials with the school district, where she also worked before leaving to rear Walk-in registration will be held school Saturday from 10 a.m, to raphy, sculpture, graphic arts, at the center, 68 Elm St, Summit, 4:30 p.m. Rain date is Sunday at 1 will be given in professional and "12.95 her child. In the spring, she received the Very Special Arts Of New non-professional categories. TALENTED TRIO: Among the pupils who performed at recent Sirloin Steak' ; • June 21 to 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p-iTi-, ••: .. . ••'.. ' Stuffed Flounder.. '13.95 Jersey's Project Impact Award, which recognized her achievements in Entertainment will include hot talent show and dinner at Hillside Avenue School are, from working with special education pupils. "I look at all students the same 'Tomfoolery' runs p.m. Call 273-9121 for a brochure. left, Carissa D'Elia, Marie Gray and Christine Cabarle. Event Breast of Chicken '.... ; ...; '11.95 whether they have an impairment or not They all need the same 'Birdie' auditions air balloon rides, if available, Lobster Tail.....;.. , '14.95 Outdoor art show brass; rubbings, craft; demonstra- was organized by HAS music department, student council and Stuffed Shrimp.:....»—•••"• — •12.95 opportunities and the same challenges. I might have towor k with them at Public Theater tions, story telling clowns, gymnas- PTA to celebrate Founder's Day. • Stuffed Shells. w/Meatballs...... •10.95 a little bit more, but I understand their problems and expect the same scheduled at CHS The musical comedy "Tomfool- The Westfield - Art Association tic demonstrations,, twiriiiig, musi- Entertainment, effort from each student," she explains. She also has won several mini- will hold its 48th annual member Auditions for the recreation de- cal groups and magicians Admis- grants from the district which allowed her to acquire good reproduc- ery" by Tom Lehrer will run Frid- Frl & Sun—£/larglo Rayo ays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. to July sidewalk art show and sale Sat- partment's Summer Drama Work- sion is free and food will be avail- FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE tions of masterpieces and artistic books, and to relate art and music urday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at shop production of "Bye Bye able. BOB DlLEO - through study. 14 .at New Jersey Publics-Theater ' . . . . Photo by Joanne McFadden on the grounds of Runnells Hospi- Mindowskin Park on Broad Street Birdie" will take place June. 19 <4'- 4 Banquet Booms fKva\la*>1o Toth's students are award winners too. The Very Special Arts of New ARTISTIC HONOR: Art teacher Connie Toth, who receives tal, Berkeley Heights. Oil painting, watercolors, pas- and 20 at 6;45 p.m. at Cranford Teen art exhibit Jersey sponsors an art show every year, and over the past three years, the Governor's Award in Art Education today, guides student The musical revue 1s taken from tels, and mixed media, along with High School; WEST BROOK Toth's students consistently have won honors. Other students have Jennifer Moretti.. material Lehrer. has performed on framed and portfolio art work will A.large cast of singers, dancers The Union County Teen Arts Ex- A participated in the congressional art show for students, where Cranford albums, concerts and television be displayed by more than 60.art- and actors is needed. Michael hibit can be seen June 11 to July 5 High School has been represented for several years. create more," she adds.. . ^ •. programs. It ttas been adapted for ists. : .. Marcus is director. Students from INN HERB PATUUO'S ninth grade through college are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT Toth, who teaches at the high, school and Brookside School, uses "I try to teach them that in art there is no right and wrong. In art, two the stage by Cameron Mackintosh, BASKETBALL AWARD freeholders meeting room on the i The Affordable Neighborhood Restaurant 1 NORTH.VOSSELLER AVE. • BOUND 6ROOK problem solving techniques to motivate her students. "I make them use plus two does not. always make four," said Toth, who always wanted to producer of "Les Miserables," Patrick Farmer of Cranford, ah invited. Call the recreation de- sixth floor of the County Adminis- Corner of Tea St. 6 356-2692 • 356-9888 be an art teacher. "I like to/introduce them to the subject and then "Cats" and "Phantom of the Op- eighth grader at Oratory Prep partment, 709-7283, for more far Talmadge Avenue reasoning skills along with creativity to solve a problem. I'll present a formation. .: tration Building, Elizabeth. question, and-ask them to answer it by using certain techniques," she challenge them to create," said the Edison resident "I,try to get every era." Tickets are $12.50 and $10 School, was. recognized at the . An opening reception for artists, Bound Brook explains. "In that wdy, the children learn to express themselves, build- student to reach the point where they arfe satisfied with both the effort for students and senior citizens. school's sports award dinner for WAKDLAW GRADUATE their parents, teachers and the II jjng self confidence. They begin to believe in what they are doing and and the result" • - Call 322-3808. V ; / scoring 200 points,for the lower Jeffrey S. Brehm of Cranford public will be held Monday from 356-9736 1 Take Out Available ? school's basketball team. graduated this month from Ward- 6:30 to 7:30 p.m: Dinner's $595$9?$5.95-$9.?55 ^ Here s a guided tour of books for the armchair traveler's summer vacation pl&ns - law-Hartridge School, Edison. Prime Rib • Cajun Dishes * Italian Favorites • Seafood We are happy to announce that we Join Us For Lunch! Makers of the By Irma Mirante every province. "The Kingdom By collections of travel writing. "The of poems by the Pulitzer Prize airplane. It is a great escape done \have often gone awry, the latest will be adding a new deli section to our ^ I love to read travelogues; I the Sea" describes sardonically Norton Book of Travel," edited by winner Elizabeth Bishop. The first with such humor and insight that mysteryr "Sand Castles" by Nich- Buy One Lunch At Regular Price .World's Greatest CHILI DARE TO TRY IT! <16n't mean guidebooks (which tell the life of the working class as the Paul Fussell, presents travel writ- section js on Brazil and the sec- even though I would not. care to olas Freeling is a book to enjoy. & Receive 2nd at Vi Price lunch menu, new hot entrees and a great about four-star restaurants, hotels author circumvents the British ings from ancient Greece to mod- ond part features poems: about duplicate his expedition, I find Inspector Van der Valk has Of Egual o> Utur Valut Eip. 7/15/00 with Jacuz2is or the nearest Isles. "The Great Railway Bazaar" ern America. The selections re- other places and a story about her myself envying Palin when I real- planned a relaxing vacation on a,h' new lunch item not available anywhere flect the changes in attitude that childhood in Nova Scotia. ize there are so many places I'll S 00 theme park). I mean real adven- takes the reader on a journey island in North olland where he An exceptional, else in the area all for under 5 . ture in travel, which takes you to from Victoria Station, London, to have shaped voyagers' aims and "Steaming to Bamboola—The never see except in the pages of a will IQII on the hotel terrace, high quality For An exotic places that often don't have Tokyo and back via the Trans- observations throughout the ages. World of a Tramp Freighter" by book or on televisioa drink in hand, while his wife Air*- ' Ratlm restaurants, hotels, or even bath- Siberian Railway. "The Old Pat- "A Book of Travelers' Tales," as- Christopher Buckley begins with a "Victorian Lady Travelers" by lette will visit museums.and gal- Unforgettable Dining Experience Watch this space for details. sembled by Eric Newby,.offers;a Ini rooms. agonian Express^' is the tale of a quotation from Joseph Conrad Dorothy Middleton. tells,of seven leries. Instead, his vacation turns |magnltlc«n( From Appetizers to Desserts great variety such as advice to V A favorite writer is Dame Freya long trip by train from Boston to and much of the writing reminds intrepid women who visited far into a thrilling tale of crime, spies tatting. Carpaccio Offers Outstanding Coming Soon. Patagonia. His most recent novel, travelers by Dr. Samuel Johnson, corners of the earth whilel their ' -.of coun*. £>tark, a fearless woman now 95 me of Conrad. This is.: not and murder. The many fans of Service. Beautiful Surroundings & a 266 West Union Ave. • Bound Brook, N.J. 08808 years old, who traveled alone in "My Secret History," now in pa- writings on Africa by the Roman freighter travel as rhapsodized sisters at home were wondering if Freeling, author of more than 30 yourfavortta Meny Second to None. general Paulinus, explorer Vasco cockta«ta 469-4552 and 469-0681 lands where few European men perback, is the story of a middle- about in glossy magazines but a they'd ever get the vote. Some of r, books will welcome this latest- de Gama, David Livingstone and avateble. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Lunch 11:30-3:30 Dinner 4:00-11:00 Restaurant • Deli had dared to venture. She has aged writer who travels the world tough, hard trip from port to port these unforgettable women are; —maybe to take on your vacation? R'aNot seeking self-understanding. Thackeray, and Ireland by Edith Too Earty to Book written over two dozen books and on an old ship with eccentric sea- Marianne North, a botanist who In his latest book, "Easter Is- in her travel writing she focuses "In Patagonia" by Bruce Chat- Wharton, Queen Victoria and men. This is one of the books that painted the exotic flowers of Jam- Your Sonday Party Daniel Defoe. This is the perfect aica, Brazil, Sarawak and Java; land: The Mystery Solved," Thor. Can Us (of Mora Information iARPACCIO on past and present, as it were win is a masterpiece of travel one rushes through and then re- Heyerdahl tries to solve the mys- 102 TaJmadge Avo. stereoscopically a single image, writing. The. country discovered book for the armchair traveler, reads more slowly to savor each the American Fanny Bulock Bound Brook Ristorante who can find something of inter- tery of the huge stone heads 805-3054 651 Boundbrook Rd., Middlesex. NJ and is particularly skilled at infer- by Magellan in 1520, at the end of page. A fun chapter is on the Workman, photographer, cyclist carved with primitive tools on a est on every page,. "The Sophisti- and mountaineer who i conquered (201)968-3242 ring the general human principles the inhabited world, has become a naming of ships by stich people as remote Pacific island.Tliis^ro- at i^>W7SW/VlW/V 1 from the observed data of travel. metaphor for the point beyond cated Traveler—Beloved Cities of Mrs,' Wbpdrqw Wilson, Churchill, the Himalayas, and Mary Kings- niahtic scientist who has saif&I For example: "Curiosity ought which one could not go. Chatwin Europe" by AM. Rosenthal, Ar- and Navy bureaucrats. ley, anthropologist and scholar the raft Kon-rTUd across' the |Pa- thur Gelb and the travel staff of who spent two years with witch COACH N' PAIDOCK to increase as one grows older. traveled along from top to bottom I'm happy to report that the cific and duplicated ancient papy- ROUTE 78 (EXIT 12) 4 Milts Will cl CLINTON. N.J. The earth grows bigger, it ceases of Patagonia, meeting with expa- The New YorkStymeg is a book book about Michael Palin's recre- doctors and cannibals in West Af- rus boats to sail the Indian Ocean, to contain itself, it laps beyond its triate Scots, Welsh and Germans, that I reread often to revitalize ation of Jules Vernes' "Around the rica. This book is illustrated with theorizes that the 20-foot figures 201-735-7889 Sphere; and time comes less and a former opera singer, isolated memories of Venice, Paris, Lon- World in Eighty Days" is every bit some marvelous old photographs. "walked" from quarry to altar and •J*4* I- • LUNCH •DINNER •COCKTAILS don or Athens through essays by GRAND OPENING Jess to be confined in this tangible ranchers and even tells the final as witty and delightful as was the , proves it with photographs. > WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Me. writers like Jan Morris, Saul Bel- For those whose vacation Dlaris air." In "The Valley of the Assas- story of Butch Cassidy and the BBC television program. This We are pleased to invite you to join us durihg our This weekly column Is devoted sins" (1931) she wrote of buried Sundance Kid. There is a fasci- low, V.S. Pritchett and Nicholas clever Monty Python graduate to sharing with you, our readers, weeklong Grand Opening Celebration. We will deduct the different kinds of dolightlOl, treasure and the haunts of the old nating small book, "Patagonia Re- •Gage. traced the fictional journey of . I delicious cuisine In our area. COACH N* PADDOCK Friday DANCE Night 10% from your total check between now and June 7th. "Assassins sect in Persia. In "Jour- visited," that is a reprint of an "Questions of Travel" is a book Phileas Fogg without benefit of ROUTE 78 (EXIT CI 4 Milts Witt it CLINTON. NJ. ney's Echo" you will find excerpts "entertainment" that two literary 7:30-11:30 ^from this fearless traveler's many travelers—Chatwin and Ther- NEWLY REMODELEb 201-735-7889 579 Raritan Road . Roselle Shopping •Roselle • 241-6011 books, ranging from "Letters oux—gave for the Royal Geo- [L/l- •LUNCH •DINNER •COCKTAILS June 8 — The Coachman From Syria" (1927) to "Riding to graphic Society. Sadly, we can no GRAND FORTUNE ' WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS June 15 — Jim Hoffman the Tigris" (1958). longer enjoy new writing by Chat- JORDAN'S CAFE & LOUNGE Paul Therpux, a superb writer win as he died last year. June 22 — Sorry No Dancing Tonight Mon.-Thufs. 11:30 AM'10:30 PM at the Travelodge and expert on train travel, has I recommend three excellent GARDEN Frl. & Sat. 11:30 AM • 11:00 PM written "Riding the Iron CHINESE RESTAURANT FATHER'S DAY June 29 - Bob Bear Sunday 11-9 1850 EASTON AVENUE jRooster—By Train Through Corner of Oak Tree Road & Park Ave. SOMERSET, NJ. South Plalnfleld (In Bradlees nnd A&P Savc-A-Centcr) QJ; » Champagne Brunch China," a vivid picture of daily O m nm im nn\ mil mn iim M jmi JUII JUII JIUI >im 1U1\.)MH.IWUIUSJM 201-356-7010 754-3310 or 754-3311 Q Bring Your life in China as he observed it in v8i Q Sunday, June 17 ,;i£ '"cv£: ? ? • Mike Mento. the chef/owner of Jordan's Cafe & Lounge believes he Luncheon Specials Own Wine has the right formula for success in the restaurant business. Give the 'LINDEN 5 PLEX' _, Rack & Craft Sho ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET 11:30-3:00 12:00-3:00 • or Beer 7 Dayi a Week customers good food, at affordable prices, in a comfortable setting. Mike 400 NO. WOOD AVE.« 925-9787 •< COMING SOON! MoivThur. 11:30.10:00 O'i o -»l is responsible for the first two parts of the equation. His wife Wmberty is j Plastercraft I Bridal & j rrisS.I 11^0-10:30 : ;;S1495 in charge of the last Based on my last visit to Jordan's named after their Bargain Matinee Sat, Sun. & Holidays Sun 11:00-10:00 1st Show $3.50, Tuesday all seats $3.50 I And All J Party Favors & I — __ SAVE TWESE COUPONS FOR WHEN YOU DONT FEEL UKE COOKING daughter) the two of them have done a good job. j Craft Supplies! Centerpieces ! F $ Wmberfy has done a remarkable job in designing the interior. It is both , PG-13 3.00 OFF 3.00OFF RESKRVATIONS APPRKCIATKI) charming in terms of colors, and extremely comfortable. The accent is Back to the Bird On comfort with wall to wall upholstered booths,, bamboo chairs and butcher j WEDDING ACCESSORIES: I On Any $15.00 or more order On Any $15.00 or more order I Future Part III A Wire PG-13 Head Pieces • Baqs • Garter ! The So. Brook block tables. All the tables in the middle of the floor are spaced so far Grand Fortune Garden Grand Fortune Garden f apart that intimacy is the desired result Total Pretty l Eat In Or Take Out Eat In Or Take Out ' I For The Whole Family The color scheme of dark green, cream and rust blend in well together Cannot bo combined with other oHers Cannot be combined with other often . The Historical Perryville Inn Ona coupon pir pirty * Explr«t 7/31/00 • j to make this an inviting restaurant Pleasant soft music can be heard In Recall Woman L On* coupon p.r party « Explr.a 7/31/go RENTALS Our Name Has Changed, the background to add to the charm of this setting. •Wishing Wells'Umbrellas i COMPLETE DINNERS Burgers to Prime Rib Mike's responsibility, the menu at affordable prices, is just that. Prices Cadillac Teenage Mutant Our Menu Has Changed... Established •Party Decorations I As Always—Known For Our ISM average $6.00 to $7.50 for pasta (10 Hems), $10.55 to $12.95 for beef (6 Man Nfnja TurtlesPQ1: But Our Quality Remains items), $11.50 to $12.95 for seafood (9 items) $10.95 to $11.95 for veal 23 E. Westfield Ave, i Fresh Seafood the Same > $ items) and $9.95 to $10.95" for chicken (4 items). There is plenty to Fit, June 15 Roselle Park • 241*24711 MANAGEMENT . choose from, and a wide enough range to suit everyone's taste. Dick Tracy Serving Mon. Thru Thur«.-11:30 am TIIHOtOOpm Jordan's wine list is extensive with 26 bottles to choose from. It 10% off With Ad j . Frl.ft Sat.-ii:30« m Till 11:00 pm* Wednesday—Cajun Night includes wine from France, Italy and California The most expensive bottle was selling for $15.00. ,, Tuesdays-All the Prime Rib You can eat for $9.95 For starters my husband and I ordered some garlic bread with melted, £ foe'& ^i Main Street So. Bound Brook 563-4972 mozzarella ($2.25), and shared a whole order of linguine tola (ligrrtty seasoned with grated parmesan cheese, oil and garlic ($6.25). For lovers of garlic, this was a perfect way to start off the meal. Want To Place Other pasta choices included linguine marinara (cooked al dente, with BEER LIQUORS Enjoy gourmet, continental cuisine, along with fine herbs and seasonings for $6.95) and fettudni Giordano (in cream excellence In service and atmosphere. sauce with fresh mushrooms, peas and bacon for $7.50). Olympia - 12 pk.., $2" Baccardl - 1 liter $10" Unique Dishes to Tantilize My husband's entree was Jordan's shrimp en brochette (marinated An Ad The $ 49 $ and skewered with onions, green peppers, tomatoes and fresh mush- Meister Brau — case 7 Gordon's Gin — 1 liter...... 9" the Most Adventurous Pallet room caps served atop rice pilaf for $11.95). One can order this cajun $ 2S style, barbecued or sweet and sour. My husband chose the cajun style. K/lolson Light — 6 pk 4 Dewars — 1 liter, American Wild Buffalo This was a very tasty dish: The shrimp was not overcooked, and the Easy Way? Bud/Coors Draft - bail *20" Zapata Tequila.. fresh from North Dakota vegetables were fresh. All entrees are served with a baked potato, rice 9 pilaf or linguine, vegetable, bread and a tossed salad. My choice for the night was the land & sea (lobster tail and filet WINE SUPER LOBSTER FEST Festival of Softshell Crab from Chesapeake Bay mignon for $12.95). Jordan's was out of filet mlgnon the night we dined stuffed with crabmedt or sauteedprovencale so they.substituted with a NY shell steal (after,asking my permission). Char La Fleur , *3" EVERYDAY except holidays The steak was codked as ordered, medium rare, and much too large for JUST CALL 40 me to finish. The lobster was tender and moist Now where can you Beringer White Zin *6 • Whole Maine Lobster • Potato, Vegetable 'Twin Pharoah Quails stuffed with chestnuts order surf and turf for only $12.95? Taylor - 3 liters *6" • Soup du Jour, Salad • Ice Cream & Coffee and roasted grapes in a red port wine sauce Desserts include ice cream ($1.50), chocolate mousse ($2.50) and v homemade cheesecake for $1.75. For research only, we shared a 1-800-334-0531 Almaden - 1.5 liter *549 Complete Dinner ONLY$ 13 •• •••"•' delicious piece of cheesecake. s Desserts Jordan's Cafe also offers catering services for all occasions. There art, .I- ' •• . Make Reservations Now two rooms tor small banquets (50 people) and a large one for guest up Homemade Hungarian Apple Strudel to 200 people. We Accept Cold Wine Coolers 1714 Easton Ave., Somerset, NJ with vanilla sauce Hours of Operation: (Exit 6 off Rt. 287) 7:00 to 11:00 10% OFF Any Paul Wlasson 1.5, 3 or 4 liters with Ad. I Imported Poached Italian Peaches Breakfast Monday - Friday Visa & Mastercard with raspberry puree & macadamia nuts Lunch Monday - Friday 11:30 to 2:30 \N# • I _i 469-2522 ^ WE_ 5?^^ 302 South Avenue | \$?&c Ask about our catering service • Dinner Monday -Thursday 5:00 to 9;00 -R ESTAUR ANT Friday - Saturday 5:00 to 10:00 Forbes Newspapers (Next to Kings) 1 Call for Reservations (20 J) 730-9500- A Division ot lomti me ' *• *• 3:00 to 9:00 Somtii.l M.«t«ftg«-au«ll« » Hound Brash CKfonJ^U - Ulddl.taU Chtwlcll * ¥0 tl«bl«w * U.luCh.n Edlion M«vt AT'THE WESTWOOD Sunday OOitlh PUJnIUId (lapoiiaf " Ql—n 0«w»l» Noflrt HdrtlUld Jou'n.l « Highland f «kt H«r»ld Garwood 789-1244 ' 1 • C'Mtlonf CJuooklfl • Th. HUlt-BMlmlniU/ Pf.M • UUidl.Mtf Courtly 5hopp«4 - Bom«(|al Coll/ily Bhuup«( 438 NOR1H AVI.. ., GARWOOD, N.J. (201) 789 0808 10:00 to 2:00 I y V ^X HoUrs: M-W 9-9, Th-Sat 9-10, Sun 1-8 I PEKRY VILLlf Brunch Sunday INN This column Is designed to acquaint our readers I 78 Exit 12, Near Clinton with dining Spots in the area. It Is not Intended as a critique.

•/; . • '.•" -.:. • •.'•••• A •PaeeA-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,'1990 Thursday, June 7, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-13 Drunk driving arrests rise, College senior travels around the world in semester at sea Kristin Pagurek to attend By Peter Wamsteker setting record high for year College students interested in While in Malaysia, Dean and By Joanne McFadden state citizenship seminars studying abroad should talk to several of his friends spent three T —vvcrc-stoppcd-and-givon-inrorma- ~ 7]Drunlc"~d*riy*!ng sjdentrDepi-Saltzmanr- tT^ti tional packets. Of that number, Kristin Pagurek, daughter of Mr. ~ Saltzman" 21, a senior at the park rain forest which was acces- fprd Police skyrocketed to 158 387 were directed into a second and Mrs. Walter Pagurek of Cran- University of Rhode Island, tray? during 1989, a 74 percent increase sible only by traveling for three checking area where the opera- ford, has been chosen by the Vil- eled to a number o^ ports around hours ptt a boat While there, his over 1988's 91, setting a new ' tors were checked for vehicle cre- lage 'improvement Association to the world on the SS Universe this record high, .according to Police group explored bat caves and dentials and sobriety. Of this total, attend the Girls' State Citizenship spring as part of a Semester at swam in natural swimming holes. Chief Robert .Guertia, six persons were arrested for Institute June 18 to 21 at Douglass Sea sponsored by the University State Police arrested another 25 driving under the influence, five College. She will attend sessions of Pittsburgh. And he loved every Other memorable stops in- on the Garden State Parkway and persons for narcotic offenses, two on civics and government in the minute of it cluded five days in Hong Kong one driver was charged by Union Tor outstanding traffic warrants, annual program sponsored by the ; where he saw a Vietnamese refu- County Police .within Qranford "I met mbre people and saw and one for under-age possession N.J. State Federation of Women's gee Camp and enjoyed a sumptu-H boundaries, bringing the total more places than I could ever and use "of alcohol. In addition, 47 Clubs. have thought of," he said. "We ous Passover seder., number of infractions heard in summons were issued for various Kristin, a junior at Mother Seton spent an average of five days in ' His trip concluded with stops in Cranford court to 184, said Guer- . traffic offenses. . . High School, is a member of the each country and took classes on .. tin. . • Taiwan and Japan where he vis- Currently there arts, 15'local of- National Honor Society and was the ship. But most of my learning In 1988 there was a total of 121 secretary of the sophomore class. came from, experiencing the cul- ited the memorials of Chiang Kai- DWI arrests, 91 by the Cfanford ficers certified as breathalyzer op- shek and victims of Hiroshima. erators which resulted in .240 She has appeared in the school tures of each country," : Police and 30 by State Police. The play the last three years and has decade's annual avera"ge for Cran- tests. Of those, 208 were positive; Morocco; Yugoslavia, the Soviet Happy to have made so many 32 were, negative. As a result of been a member of the Mother' Se^ Union, Turkey, Egypt, India, friends and for having experi- ford Police is 63. . ton bowling and soccer teams. She According to Guertin, the in* 1989 tests, 107 arrests were made Malaysia, China, Taiwan and Ja- enced the diverse cultural differ- for operating a motor vehicle was co-chairman . of the junior pan were among the countries he ences, Saltzman said he has a new . crease "is a direct result of our prom and works on the school visited. found appreciation for living in pro-active patrols, our DWI en- while under the influence of alco- hol. newspaper. Kristin participates in The trip began in the Bahamas the United States. , \_ .forcement programs, special the youth ministry at St Michael In addition, another' 51 subjects Kristin Pagurek vvhere a converted cargo ship weekend patrols, and our quar- Church. "There is a lot you take for terly sobriety checkpoints." were arrested who either, refused dubbed "The Floating Campus" to take" the breathalyzer .tests, took him, arid nearly 450: students granted here, that you appreciate Some of the local arrests were charged based on blood from around the United States, to . MEMORIAL GARDEN: Dean Saltzman tours, the Chiang Kai- more when you return," he said. stemmed frorri road checkpoints samples by medical personnel, CHS to conduct 30 courses Casablanca, Morocco, where he shek memorial garden in Taiwan. •.:••" set up in the most likely places were charged with driving under: visited three of the four imperial and hours for drunken driving as the influence of narcotics based cities. He Was nonplused with the tion also was unforgettable. determined by police computers. in annual summer session contrast between the king's pal- on urine samples, or were Two days in Egypt had him The drunk deriving checkpoint charged with allowing another The 31st summer school session „ Original credit courses of 120 aces and the abject poverty of the program, started in 1988, consists pcrsbn to operate a motor vehicle! at Cranford High School will be- hours are introduction to business country. ; climbing , the ancient pyramids of setting up. in a fixed location while, under the influence of alco- ENERGETIC: Vail-Deane School ninth grader Michael Ger- gin June 27. and run through Aug. and U.S. history 1 and 2. and riding camels. A visit to a mu- and checking, a predetermined Next stop: Bravnick, Yugoslavia hol or narcotics. ' .; shen of Cranford shows pre-schooler Sean Frank how to use 3. Approximately 30 courses will, Students may take three non- where a hike up the coast border- seum which housed King Tut's numbered vehicle or ones with be offered for review and origjnal jewels also made quite an impres- specific violations. During three The total reflects.a dramatic in- computer game inside traveling energy conservation van Pub- credit courses for enrichment ing the Adriatic Sea led to a mem- J credit Classes are scheduled 8 only: personal typing, SAT, prep orable night in a bed and break- sioa EASTERN CULTURE: Cranford resident Dean ' Saltzman such , checkpointsts,, 97972vehicle2 vehicless creascreaseovere over" 1988-- •.;1 lilie.Servicc Service Electric & Gas brought .tto school in Mountainside. , a.m. to 12:40 p.m. and woods.. Six-hour driver educa- fast hotel with a group of friends. From Egypt, the group em- poses with Japanese worshipper in a Kyoto, Japan temple, Students currently enrolled in tion is offered. "We met a lady while we were barked on a 12-day jaunt sailing during one of many stops he made during his spring Semes- in J^ grades 9. to 12 may take courses Summer school brochures are waiting around looking for a place through the politically volatile ter at Sea. • ' • : ' for credit Incoming freshmen : available at the high school guid- to stay and somehow she knew we Suez Canal while playing yplley- By Frank J. Rorri may take, classes for personal im- ance office and at Hillside and were looWng-becausei the only ball on the shjpr r - the long odyssey remaining. we had had to queue up every 10 : Tom Kean had it all when it dent Reagan stood tall at the provement, but credit will not be Orange Avenue schools. Call 272- English words she knew were Munching on provolone and kilometers, the trip, I figured, • Brandenburg Gate and exhorted, offered. . came to our state slogan. What he lC 9100, ext 255, for more informa- bed, breakfast and shower," he It was in India where Saltzman prosciutto and pane (bread), and would have .taken 17 and a half his Soviet counterpart: "Mr. Gor- -Sixty-hour review courses are TV^^lcfiedule . meant to say was: "New Jersey listening to a' cassette of Rach- tion. ; •said.. . •'•• . ••' .-."• •••• : ' '• . . .; says he had his most rewarding to town June 10 • Flag Day in Garwood: June ; and Your Wallet. Perfect To-. months. At the end of the holiday bachev, tear down this wall." Not English 1 to 3, Art of Writing, . maninoffs Second, we, motored season you will often hear harried • Mpscpw, the.third stop after ar- experiences: "I visited an orphan 11 tq.15, 6 p.m. ' gether." This fact dawned on me .long afterwards, like Jericho's, it Spanish 1 and 2, biology, physical riving at the port of Odessa, was The Garden State Chevelle Club past towns with names lite parents muttering, "Thank God education 1 to 4, algebra 1 and 2, Locals graduate age in Madras which was very Brookside School kindergar- rather compellingly on my recent came tumbling down. described as dreary and a little moving. Inside, I learned that girls will sponsor its seventh annual Brewster, Yarmouth, Hyannis, that Christmas comes but once a Would that Ron, someday soon, geometry, introductory college Super Street Meet auto show and ten circus show: June 11 to 15, . return from a brief sojourn to pi' and Sandwich, over the Sagamore • .•year." • At this point I distinctly at Mother Seton behind the! times. were not as desirable as boys for 6:30 p.m. Gape Cod. Let me backtrack a bit undertake.. a similar mission to prep math I and 2, U.S. history 1 swap June 10 from 9 a.m; to 5 p.m. Bridge to the mainland and on to- heard Camille moaning, "Thank and 2, and local, county and state Three residents, of Cranford "I had heard they were 20 years adoption because they could not Hillside Avenue School con- to paint the scene for you: New Jersey and repeat his perfor- behind us but I never really be- work in the fields; so at least 90 at Union County College. More ward Plymouth of pilgrim fame. God New Jersey comes once ev- mance with a slight revision, to government . . graduated June 3 from Mother Se- than 300 show cars are expected. cert: June il to 15, 7 p.ni; My wife, Camille, and I had Through Massachusetts we drove ery 50 states." ton High School. They are J?icki lieved it until I saw it," he said. percent of the children there Classic Cinema: Marx Broth- spent that last morning of truly, wit: "Mr. Florio, tear down these Sixty-hour review and original 1 The event will benefit the Part- unimpeded by traffic lights or any Burning rubber out of Plaza II, Durner, Michele DaSilva and Still, the visit did have its cul- were girls and about 10 percent ers Week,. "Animal Crackers," romantic vacation ambling toll gates, unh, plazas." ; credit courses are Action Litera- tural highlights, he added. A visit were children with abnormali- nership for a brug-Free America. other man-made gadgets and, in we sped, all of nine unencum- The spastic stop-and-go, go^nd- ture, Art of Writing, developmen- Kristin Scherrbaum. i Antique,.classic and custom cars June 12; "Duck Soup," June through the slender streets of his- another hour, reached the border Vicki. ranked second In the se- to St Basil's, the Kremlin and ties," he said. "We were encour 13; "Monkey Business," June . loric,- picturesque Provineetown, bered miles to the next Maginot stop pace of the final 25 miles had tal reading, science fiction^ com- and trucks will vie for. trophies in of tiny Rhode Island. This "stifle Line;" where we ' waited. And : nior class- and was a New Jersey Lenin's tomb Were all very excit- aged to hold and hug the children 14, all at noon. charmed by its miniature town leftilsinsuch a toll-shocked state puter programming, personal typ ing and being part of the largest and we left donations, candy and SPIRITS OF ANCIENT EGYPT: Aneieht Egyptian pyramids 20 classes. Door prizes will be also granted us clear passage- waited. And waited—to make yet that upon getting off at Exit 138 ing1, and local, county and state Distinguished Scholar^ She re- . awarded throughout the day. square, its 19th century architec- —along a lovely, immaculate, fir ceived a scholarship to Trenton non-Violent political demonstra- balloons." dwarf student traveler Dean Saltzman in Cairo. • . ture, and its ship-lined harbor. A another deposit At Hillside, eight and turning left onto Kenilworth government .-.',••. lined, six-lane highway with a miles down the obstacle course Boulevard, we found ourselves State College. . brilliant spring sun warmed us as generous grassy center island. we strolled. Gentle April zephyrs known grandiosely as the Garden anticipating another "gotchie," stirred the dark waters of Cape. After a pit stop at an orange- State Parkway, another one- that is to say, another toll plaza. • Cod Bay. . roofed Howard Johnson's we soon armed bandit that never pays off But, heavens praised, we made it 919 At a cozy coffee^ shop on Main approached the top of Connect- awaited us. . all the way to Dunkin Donuts at 50%OFF K '90 WINNERS Street a curvy, red haired wait- icut, whose fine free-of-charge A thought came suddenly to the intersection of Michigan Ave- ress exhorted us to be sure not to Turnpike led us through Groton mind:, a quarter of a century ago, nue Without dunking another Congratulations to our winners with their mouth-watering and New Haven and Stratford depart the area without venturing President Kennedy stood on a dime. and quarter. Surely, we creations/ out to nearby Race Point for the and Greenwich into the Empire bunting-bedecked podium at the . thought, there would be a plaza Haircuts State. Up and over the stately grim Berlin Wall and-empathized waiting for-us at the entrance to- ^spellbinaihg'paliorarna it offered "••-- •••--• v^':-:r.f^ :-;•- along with a good chance of spot- Tappan Zee Bridge we coasted, with the beleaguered people: "Ich Clinton Avenue. To our continued ting a whale or two. Heeding her through New "Yawk" towns of bin ein Berliner" I began to imag- amazement, however, we turned CLINER with Catered In-home Meal for 20 Guests good counsel, we drove a pair of White PJains and Nyack, on to the ine him returning today to a plat- , right, into our pleasant little side 3g. $379 miles to the tourist parking area real world of New Jersey where form overlooking one of our loath- street and climbed the slope to by Steve Soriano from "Soriano Classic Elegance Catering", at Race Point whence we picked an enormous sign expressed a some "plazas" to utter similar our green and white cottage un- LENA Somerville Barbara R. Seelig our sandy way on foot to the sum- welcome by our handsome gover- words of compassion to the betax- touched (i.e. the state did not put 8316*199 mit of the highest dune to take in nor, Jim Florio himself. At this ed people of the Garden State:. the touch on us still one more TIFFANY Bedminster the celestial sights. • juncture the good times rolled. In "Ich-bin ein New Jerseyan." time). truth I do not have the verbal Just a couple of years ago Presi- "Ich bin ein New Jerseyan." "Marianated, Stuffed Flank Steak" Out there, on the breezy north- skills to convey to you the joys GRACE ern tip of the Cape, we felt oh so that awaited us down the home ; Judges comments: "Elegant and easy to make." wonderfully small midst all that stretch. But I shall try, nonethe- Your House Can Become The sky and sea and space. Three less. ••••..•' hundred miles' from, our beloved Category Winners — Private Gourmet Cooking Lesson Kenilworth cottage, I stood there Up to this point we had jour- iost in reverie until I sensed a soft neyed 275 miles, through four Join Our Haircut Club tug at my elbow. La Bella Camille _ states, "all on the house." But in APPETIZER SALAD MAIN DISH DESSERT h order to enter our own native- You Have Always Wanted was gently reminding mei that it Here'3 your chance to make life a lot 5th Haircut FREE was high noon and time to sing state we had to: a) negotiate an It's Easy and Inexpensive With \ Exp. 6/22/90 endlessJjumper-to-bumpcr line, b) more comfortable for Dad. This week that old Italian favorite "Arriver- Spoil him with this mod- only, we're offering you an opportunity to dercL.Che Peccat" pass through a "toll plaza" (read ern designed beauty with enjoy a very special savings on these In our spanking new, stunning "barrier") and c) fork over 35 triple pillow back, pad- most popular Wall Huggers from Oil. cents. Six, just six, miles later it blue Toyota Corolla we descended ! ded arms and seat. Each Is generously proportioned to Full Service Salon For Hair, Skin & Nails from the rugged, primitive, pris- was another "plaza," . another, Raise The Roof pamper Dad In head to toe luxury and bumpcr-to-bumper approach to it; comfort. They can be placed within 123 IM. Union Ave.F Cleveland Plaza; Cranford tine beauty of the coastal high- _ DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, INC. Inches of any wall and change from sit- lands along a constantly curving aTutl another 35 cents. My mental computer shifted $249 ting to fully reclining position without 272-2110 I road flanJked by wind-sculpted moving the chair away from the wall. ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^_ ^^^^^' ; ^^^^_ _ ^^^^^ ^^^^^M ^^^^^ ^^^^» ^^^^^ ^^^^B sand hills, out on to Route 6 West into high gear. If we had to shell SPRING SPECIALS Reaching the midway pint on this out 35 little ones per every six "20' Add-A-Level eross-Cape highway, we detoured miles through Massachusetts, High back button tufted Starting Saturday, June 2nd a few miles into the picture- Rhode Island, Connecticut and $14r800. attached pillow back and postcard-pretty hamlet of New York, the return from Prov- incetown would have tapped us 20'Dormer padded arms for the ut- Chatham where at a small deli we most comfort. Men's Oothing Sale assembled a brown bag lunch for for a cool 17 and a half bucks. If $6,000. Terry Sica Terrl Barlle Carole Kass Angelina Deslano Morganvllle Bound Brook • NJ SMELL SPECIALIST Reg. South Bound Brook Belle Mead • CUSTOM HOME DESIGNED $ "Anglo's Rlcotta Cookies' BY STAFF ARCHITECT '459 "Italian Style "Italian'Show-Off Salad" "Chicken Wrapped • ROOF OPENED AND CLOSED 299 QUICKLY BY EXPERTS Stuffed Cherry Peppers" Judges Comments: "Should look In Phyllo Pastry' Judges comments: "We haven't EVPrniCNCED PRFESSIONAL StHVICE 30% ^_ ^SUNDAYS Judges comments: "Interesting, as good at It tastes." . Judges Comments: "Dontbe seen rlcotta In a cookie for a long put off by all the directions. It's time. Dellciousl" FOR FREE CONSULTATION & ESTIMATE CALL. out-ot-theordlnaty appetizer," Private Cooking Lesson with 'M Men's Suits, Sport Jackets, not that difficult and will be a KEG BEEft (201)783-6677 Private Cooking Lesaon with Mario DeMarchl, Max's Cuisine, Private Cooking Lesson Euro Style elegance and Slacks and Raincoats Edwin Coas, Court Cafe, Rarltan smash hit at your next party." with JonClaytor, LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS comfort feature this Soniervllle Private Cooking Lesson with Confections by Jon, Middlesex WAREHOUSE WHOLESALER Frank Torcelll, Culinary i Flelschmanns Gordon's Vodka Old Smuggler smartly tailored Wall Clothing Department - Second Floor Renaissance, Middlesex I Gin 1,75 Liter .1.75 LHer Hugger just made for I 1.75 Liter GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Judging Forbes Newspapers Cookbook '90 contest I 99 $Q99 $-(499 Dad. were (standing L to R) Jon Claytor, "Confection? by Jon", Middlesex; Mario DeMarchi, "Max's Reg. y Piping Rock Hiram Walker $ Cuisine", Rarltan; Edwin Coss, "Court Cafe", SAVE30%-50% '549 J Banana Schnapps Cherry Brandy 349 Somerville; (seated L to R) Frank Torcelll, "Culinary <2> 750 ml- 750 ml Everything Must Be Sold •50% Renaissance", Metuchen; Anthony Elliott, "Culinary r; $Q99 $0S Reduction in our Ladies Department Renaissance", Metuchen; Craig Hodgklss, "Inn Season Restaurant", North Branch; and Steve £. o This man-sized pillow and Soriano, "Soriano Classic Elegance Catering", WINE/CHAMPAGNE WARM BEER Sorhervllle. "§ Carlo Rossi Glen Ellen o back features mushroom Hefneken $ "D o Pink Chablls White i Selected Items in our Furnishings 24-12 oz bottles 1499 S softness, exquisite good Enjoy your copy of Cookbook '90 Included In this g 4 Liter 750 ml 53" looks and deep seating and Big and Tall Departments Issue as well as the winning employee recipe from Michelob 99 a Minx McCloud, Office Manager of the Green §• baul Masson Bolla 24-12 oz cans comfort. o Chablls Brook-North Plalnfleld Journal. ( Bardollno Schaefer Reg. $ «> 4 Liter $C99 MIDEASTERN CHICKEN 1.5 liter !4-i2 Cans ' '599 399 MIDEASTERN RICE Reg. NOW This Is an old family recipe. Measurements are approximate, and depend on V* Ib. chicken giblets (optional) 11. allspice 3 Stock Ho Pa jet* •:• U NOW 10" S 60 $30 the cook's preference. 2 c. uncooked Tlce, long grain Vt L cinnamon ouge Bud Returnables 10" $10 $ S > Astl Spumanto Vln 14- 120 60 1 medium onion, chopped salt to taste 24-12 oz bottles Hum.20 Deposit 12" 10 2 Ib. chicken, fryer or broiler, cut up 1 t. cinnamon £ so Vt c. lemon Juice It. allspice v& c. butter or margarine Vi c. almond halves or chopped walnuts 750 ml $C99 14" JO 15 Largo Vaiet 1.5 liter $3 38"-42" 4V4 c. chicken broth or bouillon Vt to V\c. seedless raisins V* to V4 c. oil ^ t. gar||C Molson Golden 1B" 40 30 4B"-48" Mention this Ad salt and pepper (to taste) Cover giblets with water and boll until tender. Remove froth as It forms. Andre Korbel 24-12 oz. bottles 10" 50 82"-38" Brtit of Extra Dry 6U"-B2" & Get an 8" Vase John franks Mix all Ingredients except chicken. Cut silts In the chicken to allow marinade Remove giblets and reserve the broth. Chop giblets and set aside. Rinse rlco if Brut Champagne Ch«mp*gn« , to penetrate. Arrange chicken In baking dish and pour marinade over It. necessary and drain. $ DAB Ail 30-50% FREE $349 $13991 A Tradition Since 1927 Marinate the chicken In refrigerator for about 4 to 6 hours, turning In a large pan, saute onions In butter until limp. Add rice and continue 750 ml 750 ml 9" [24-12 oz bottles alosalo With Any Purchase o Pine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women occasionally. . • sauteelng for a few minutes until slightly golden. < Good through 6/12/00. All kala llama u» cah and cany; delivery available, (jilt wrapping and liquor I Bake In hot oven uncovered at 350 degrees, basting occasionally. Bake ' Measure tha glblet broth and add enough chicken broth or bouillon to baskets available. Maimoomont muy limit quanllUoa. Not nupoiulblo lot typd errors, this coupon musl , 150 E. St. Georges Ave. (Rt. 27) bo prauntsd at Urn* of purchase. Thu pricos In this ad aro »ol by Dlltrlcka and may not bo avallablo at I 207 East Broad Street, Wcstfleld 233-1171 until really tender: When pierced with a fork (about 45-60 minutes). When measure 4V4 cups. Add to pan. Add seasonings and cover. Bring to a boll and other locations. • Linden • 486-2944 John Frank* and Major Credit Cards Accepted done! remove to a platter.. Remove fats frorn liquid in pan (If any Is left over) cook for 20 minutes on medium heat. Add nutsi raisins and giblets. Stir mixture and serve over mldeastern rice (recipe at right). I sometimes make a double and simmer (or 10 minutes or until rlco Is done. DJTTRICK'S DISCOUNT WINES & LIQUORS I SA.R.SHMMAH& SONS me. Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5 portion of marinade so I have Juice left over. Put on platter, surround with mldeastern chicken and spoon leftover liquid from chicken (If any) over rice. . ' 2 North Avenue • Garwood • 789-052.5 I 3300 S. 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Page A-14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7, 1990 Town asks Hartz to .cooperate with down-zone proposals Thursday, June 1,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-15 By Cheryl Moulton '.. ^n despite intervention by Smith held firm, telling Force, way, told him, "If we can elimi- Former Cranfordite yeturns The preliminary draft brdi- Mayor Ed Force, who indicated "We have never shied away from nate the rrtumbd jumbo and get nance to down zone the South- the intention was to meet *'on discussions before, and obviously down to bare bones there may be west Gateway became a major some middle ground" with Hartz you can change your ordinance, some middle ground we can meet to visit boyhood hometown Trarr-ormhtfay*s-^^^ I«m not going to hold up the on, and we can say the "" the new ordinance." The mayor by Hartz Mountain Industries re- possible way We could sit down application process." By John J. Harford garding development of the and see how close we are" jo Force, in an effort to convince said he felt Hartz had shown terial comes from memory but former Beecham site. The town- "good faith" with the revised It was a rare privilege that I en- avoid "controversy midstream." Smith to meet the township half- joyed several years ago in thethere are three individuals who ship asked Hartz to cooperate in plans and he wished to eliminate assisted a great deal. an effort to avoid'. problems with putting an ordinance in place that fall—the prospect of visiting my old home town "of Cranford. A fa- Enright researched old micro- the 31-acre Walnut Avenue prop- Hartz targets intersection could cause problems. He said films at Crariford Library. His erty. • vorite aunt who lived in Plainfield (Continued from page A.I) ^ by Summit Trust Hartz'may comply now with the. help was invaluable. Joseph Duff, Harry Pozycki, land use attor- ized draft Ordinance but without see- was ill. My 92ryear'Old father was proposed:changes to the intersec- in a senior condominium in Par- a former resident, now head base- ney hired by the township, .com- According to Smith, an addi- ing the traffic improvements he ball coach at the U.S. Naval Acad- mended Hartz for becoming "use tion but was told by Smith,this tlonal 55,000-square-foot building amus. Why not spend an overnight information would be available could not comment _; emy, furnished data about the '30s sensitive." He stressed, however, will built at the southern end of Smith.said when their applica- in Cranibrd and visit both? It had and '40s. In particular, his refer- if the company intended on im- when the Hattz application went the existing building (going to- been more than, 26 years— a long before the Planning Board. Pozy- tion came before the Planning ences to athletic events and per- plementing changes to the ward Raritan Road), and con-Board the proposed plans for traf- ,..# time. A few phone calls and it was sonalities put an authentic flavor . cki said the township was "notstruction would be under way ..•set ' •. . • ••' • ' .'••..' .• DEMOCRAT^ FOR qRANFORD Carolyn Vollero and John Walnut-Raritan intersection it fic improvements would be a part to my material. Addie Hall Vogel was to their advantage to work suggesting Hartz wait until the "hopefully" by the end of the year. During, the visit I had dinner Jordan are the Winners of Tuesday's contested Democratic new ordinance was in place, but of their proposal: While not re- of the Cranford Historical Society with the township to see how the . Schwarzenbek said Summit lenting, he did ask if he could with an 'old friend John Enright sent me facts and figures about primary forTownship Committee nomination. improvements align with the draft certainly a week's time would al- Trust picked Cranford because of who still "lives in Cranford. We low everyone to see if the pro- take a copy of the draft ordinance Cranford's history. ordinance. He suggested Hartz hot "good demographics." .He indi- to review and call the mayor at dined at "tfle Office on South Ave- file its application for'a week and posed plans were,in compliance." cated it would be two to three nue—Originally a pub called "The : I am indebted to these three old Vollero; Jordan win primary Earlier in the meeting Smith the end of the day. He told Force work together with the township years before the 75,000-square- and Pozycki the procedure to.pro- Lodge" in the 1930s and '40s. ; friends. Their.assistance was most (Continued from page A-l) , in the state chose to nominate in- said, "We have a deal in place," foot building would be built and In our converation that evening" appreciated. If there are any party, Kessler said Tuesday night to avoid having to make "adjust- cess an application, appear before cumbent Bill Bradley 880-98 over ments," at a later date if the im- explaining the actual signing of occupied. an idea spawned. Why not write omissions or inaccuracies they afler the election, "I would we- the agreement with Summit Trust the planning board and' wait for. Daniel Seylcr for U.S. Senate. provements do not meet the pro- Although Smith did not concur their decision was a long one and about the events of pre- and post- are strictly my fault lomc an opportunity to be chair- They agreed with other county posed draft ordinance require- Co. would take place later this initially with Pozycki and Force's .. World War II Cranford? It could man of this Democratic commit- week Summit's facilities here in they did not wish to delay the ap- Finally, I would like to extend a voters in nominating regular orga- ments. ••'.'• suggestion they meet on "some plication. He also stated the re- evoke some pleasant memories Challenge to some enterprising in- tee." He also said the Democrats nization candidates Fred Eckel, Cranford would be an operation middle ground," he did however and historical data. for Cranford "knew how much Walter Smith; vice president of center and not corporate head- vised plans were a "reasonable dividual from the CHS Class of Joseph Suliga and Jeffrey Mac- property development for Hartz, relent later in the day and agree development of the property," Gathering the background inform 1945 to put together a 5Qth class Carolyn Vollero had done for the carelli in the 12-way freeholder quarters, as originally announced to the township's request mation became a hobby. Strength-. party and resented she had been said he had not seen a copy of the by Smith. Summit would utilize reunion in 1995. With health per- race. Inothe latter contest the reg- draft ordinance and suggested the ened by some old books and high , mitting, I promise to attend. .My thrown off the organization line." ulars out polled their opponents 125,000 square feet of the existing school annuals, I put together a' Alter the election, Vollero and. : proposed ordinance "really affects building, with approximately kindest regards to all Cranford 9-1 here, except for Francis She only one area of town." He ex- WE CAN series of articles. Most of the ma- friends and associates. Come visit Jordan said, "We .are elated by. vlin, who happened to be running 10,000 square feet devoted to YESTERYEAR: The intersection of North and N. Union avenues on a 1935 night, except for the cars, resembles today's downtown. our victory. We always believed-in plained the company had studied mainframe computer space. A Pittsburgh—indeed a livable city. on Line I, the same as Vollero the traffic impact of the proposed TURN A the Cranford Democrats and we and Jordan. . 75,000-square-fobt, two-story John J. Harford was a tesident of . are glad to see. that they believed development "enough to know jf building over a'storage area is SUMMER Young family moves westward to Cranford for better environment^ in '30 Meanwhile on the Republican we could, improve traffic flow." He -. Cranford fjom 1930 to 1952 in us. We now hope to bring all side of the ballot, Biach and Hoe- planned adjacent to the northern This is the first in a three-part an bakery, Jung's. All plied their Williams girL Later it was sold to through the Depression.and World Democrats together for. the fall also said there was an obligation end of the existing building (head- VACATION Willie Price and Joe Lanza, Eddie War II years. He lived on the south iTler sailed through an uncon- of any developer to make sure series of reminincings by former trade well.,Anton Specht had two Looking back in time Severn Droescher who used it to and Mark Connolly, the Tomasulo campaign. We look forward to a tested primary, logging up 502 and ^atis'fiMtbty-traf- ing toward Cranford). A total of Cranford resident John Harford. sons, Henry and Joseph, and a manufacture razor honing stones, side and graduated, from high positive issue-oriented campaign there ignQ t 304,500 square feet would be uti- twins, Dave Finch and Lenny school in 1945. :, 500 votes respectively. After the In the late 1920s living condi- daughter, Gertrude. All were played special requests for us one combs and scissors. The mill Dolan. Also Patsy Toll and Louise against our Republican oppo- • Mends of the Harford family. electioe,ecUon MayGMayorr Ed Force,-"W^, e ^^remained adamantt on A GREAT tions were poor in Jersey City. afternoon. » building still stands today, I spent and Evelyn Tanzer. Pleasures . He*graduated from Notre Dame •"herits." ••-' •'•-: • •- '••• '•• :.——-••'•-—,\-—• l With a family of fout- sons (I was Around the corner at 400 Elm St University in 1951, and settled in stand united••-and-ready••--.tor the^m 0vingfo)rwanl with the appliba-r On. Lawn Terrace, one block hundreds of.Jioursj,trout fishing at were simple then and very inex- .'.' Trivelli. said he believed; tpp SCHOOL the fourth) to* rear, my parents, "was the Tomasulo family. They 'Pittsburgh wHere he'is an insur- 1 November election: ' ' • " •. , „ . ' ' : ; over, lived the Dolan family. A the dam which was a popular spot pensive. . ' • • j\ 'Democratic party would pull, to: YEAR. Tom and Jen Harford, were anx- had two attractive twin daughters, daughter, Betty, was in my gram- on the opening day of trout sea- ••: ance broker, vriih his own company. gether now that the election was ious for a more promising envi-.- Jane and Joan, and a third daugh- mar school class at St Michael's son For years there was a natural The Cranford movie wad a Sat- He married a Pittsburgh girl, the urday afternoon regular event over. He said he would continue RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ronment They looked west to,the ter, Michelle. South on Broad and a son, Leonard, became a island'just below the spillway cre- former Barbara Donahue, and they to'help with the party and would Delicious Summertime is fun time and a good time to get a head start New Jersey countryside and with Street was the Finch; family—of good Mend, fishing companion ating a "Huckleberry Finn" type' For 10 cents you cOuld see Buster have six sons and two daughters. ' support Vollero. Rosko was un- New Items * Continental Cuisine the school year. Just a couple of hours a week this summer at a the family took regular, house English descent Their son, Dave, and eventually fire captain in of atmosphere. We would camp Crabbe starring as Flash Gordon : Old friends may contact him at available for comment uve Entertainment . . Sylvan Learning Center® can help your child do better this fall in hunting excursions. Roselle? became a good friend. Cranford. on the island and chase the elu- and a double feature. If you had Harford . Associates, P.O. Box money* refreshments could be 111475, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15238-0875. . In other Democratic contests Just Arrived at Connies DANCING FRI.& SAT. subjects ranging from reading Roselle Park? Maybe Westfield. On Stratford Terrace, one block In the early *30s a popular lo- sive trout Two favorite compan- (Yanford voters along with those - JUNE bought fora nickel. John Enright • Adjustable Sheet Straps Featuring Eventually they located a house away, was the Enright family with cale was the Rahway River with ions were Dave Finch and Leon- Hold Sheets & Mattrejjs Pack Securely Package of 4 for $5.98 .NOW AND THEN and vmting to basic math rim Sylvan Learning Center. at 507 Elm St, on the south side six children. The four girls were its illustrious history and plethora ard Dolan. I waS'rather heartbro- concdcte4».the original scheme to of Cranford, just off Centennial Blanche, Doleritai Bernice and of activities. If you lived in Cran- sneak in to the movies without • Ultra-Guard MuIti-Purpose It efficiently controls growth ol odor Express Luncheons | and algebra. I J| * .— ,. " ——— ken when I visited the spot in last causing & slime forming bacteria, Avenue. It was 1930 and the coun- Pat,, dark haired and beautiful. I ford you learned to ice skate or fall. It was little more than a mud paying. We drew straws and the Purpose Water Bed Conditioner Banquet feolitivs C1990 Syl^n G'amlng Corporation JJJJJ HdpiTlgkldS do better. Aii invitation conditions vinyl & preserves For Reservations Call try was in the beginning of the had a secret crush on Pat Enright you missed the fun. A focal point short straw holder went down the . (original price $7.95) hole, and had been, sadly ne- plasllclzors. A 6 month supply 889-1900 (7 Days) 917 Mountain Avenue Great Depression which was go- for years but she was too old for of river athletics was Droescher"s glected. As a boy, to me it was the alley next to the movie and, Readers with stories and

2-1743 1900 Rarhan Road Mountainside, N.J. 233-8055 ing to get much worse. A steady me. '••'••.-. Dam at High Street and Lincoln famous Battenkill • River and Yel- pounded ''on the door: There was pictures ofyesteiyear in Cran- Maintenance & . (at MartinelScotch Plains" READING'MAra-WRmNG-STUDYSKILLS-SCHOOLR^n^ job was truly a blessing. My fa- Mrs. Enright was my first sale Avenue. This spot had historical low Breeches Creek of trout fish- only one usher and by the time he ford, Garwood and Kenilworth Carpentry Service N. Union COLLEGE PREP- SKT/ACT PREP- ALGEBRA-BEGINNING READING ther, a World War I veteran, was a on a new magazine route and I significance all its owa ing fame all rolled into one. had investigated the noise, six of are welcome to share them motor vehicle inspector for the From (he never forgot if Bill "Goony" En- There was a mill adjacent to A very inexpensive date was to us had gained entry. We worked with the Chronicle in "Looking Cranford state. -right—played—baseball and—.was the -dam. During Revolutinnary ;back_overlyears.!LSurveys_telI Fouiuldlion to -go—ice- skating-on—the^-Rahway— rthis-threejtimes until the manager" (lie Chimney, A year passed and the Harfords something of a hero. The young- times it was owned by the Will- River..The Canoe Club was a gen- us memory columns have wide (he Nice Guvs moved to 18 Broad St., a few est, John, became a close friend. iams family and they used it to of the ih<)vie turned on all the appeal. Call editor Pat An- DOlTlUCliT eral meeting place. At Droes- blocks away. They were to remain If I were to label him I would manufacture woolen blankets. It cher's's Dam we built a firean d lights and demanded to see all derson at 276-6000. CHANfORD, N) there for 32 years. The youngest have to call him "Mr. Cranford." was changed to a sawmill by roasted hot dogs and marshmal- ticket stubs. Six! kids rapidly dis- NEWEST LOCATIO and fifth child, a girl Mary Jane, He still lives on Cranford Avenue James Vreeland who married a appeared through a side door. lows. There was "Sonny" Fair, was born on August 7,1935. and knows every conceivable per- My earliest recollection of Cran-; sonality, connected,, with the town, ford wa,s of a very comfortable "Dimp" Eiiright and I double Take hold of everything EDGEWATER • LYNDHURST country township with an ethnic dated, did the Jersey Shore to- population. Broad Street was a gether and, had a lot of fun. A collection of rather small, clean- favorite pastime was to take dates your community has LIVINGSTON cut and sturdily built. houses to the Meaclowbrpok on the New- framed by magnificent silver ma- ark Pompton Turnpike in Cedar ple trees. Grove on Sunday afternoons. to offer. . . Centennial Avenue, not farTheir radio broadcasts were fa- away, boasted a German.groceiy mous. . Many well-known dance Introducing the store, Specht's; a Jewish confec- bands played there. Among them' tionery, Redfield's; an Italian were Glenn Miller, Sammy Kaye j're ctosing 11-15 shoe store, Crisanti's; and a Germ- and Gene Krupa. Krupa even vacation o new Nil June 28th and will WANTED!! be6ffering_ CRAVE-FREE SCRAP METAL Values TOP PRICES PAID 3ur entire inventory! Weight Loss FEDIERIIL Off M ETALS St ALLOYS "OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE" Pur Already Low Do you take full advantage of all your community has to offer? BUYERS OF ALL NON-FERROUS METALS Discounted Prices On Each week the Cranford Chronicle points out what you need Break the vicious cycle of craving, • Copper Insulated Copperwire • Radiators to know.to live in and enjoy the uniqueness of Cranford, ' snacking and gaining weight. • Brass Lead »Monel Garwood and Kenilworth. Activities. Entertainment. Events. Solder* • All High Temps. Meetings. Issues. Sales. : • Now you can enjoy between meal •Nickel • Aluminum Balterjes • • Gold/Silver Complete concise local news, sports and shopping ' snacks While you lose weight. f Watches ' information. Mailed to your home for little more than the It's easy with the new Nutri/System Prompt Service * Pick Up Service Available * price of a stamp. CRAVE-FREE Weight Loss Call For Prices & Directions IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Program. It includes a Hoursi MorvFri 8-4I30I Open Sat. Your newspaper about your neighbors. Order today! variety of delicious meals 3571 Kennedy Rd./South Plainfield ings and CRAVING-CONTROL' 287-2033 snacks, nutritional and . I ••''••'• Clip & Mail to: | behavioral counseling, FORBES NEWSPAPERS . The Earrings Circulation Department tight activity and P.O. Boy 757, weight maintenance. Bedmlnster, N.J. 07921 Don't wait to lose Golf Shop Subscription Rates • . Weight, Call now. Payable In Advance and 2544 Plainfield Ave. Scotch Plains are Non-Refundable . (Acmss Irom Scotch Hills Club) Enclosed Is my check for $ IN COUNTY 232-1748 Pins, etc. • 1 Year $20 . • 2 Years $34 • My charge carri # • 3 Years $45 • HOT JUNE SPECIALS IN NEW JERSEY We Succeed All Golf Bags In Stock DVisa D MC Exp. • 1 Year $24" Where Diets Fail You: $ • 2 Years $39 ADDITIONAL 10 OFF Great Buys On Graduation And Signature • 3 Years $55 c l990Nulri/Sysloin, Inc with FREE knit covers or umbrella OUT OF STATE nutri/systcm (Not Ini eluding Ping Carry Bags) Fathers Day Gifts! NAME • 1 Year $27 • 2 Years $45 weight loss canters Full line of "New" Pjng Eye 2 + ADDRESS Q3Years$60 irons in stock and Ping bags, Free! Jewelry Cleaning Cloth Single Copy - 50* putters, woods and covers. APT. # * Senior Citizens * CALL TODAY FOR Buy 3 shirts at regular marked with every purchase 7.1 P Wo oiler senior citizens a $3.00 dis- prices and get 1 shirt "FREE". count otf our one year subscription New Jersey's manufacturer's jewelry outlet. Finest in Gold and Diamonds SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER IBuy 3 dozen golf balls TELEPHONE rates. There Is no discount for the two and three year rates. If you are a 9et 1 dozen " sonlor citizen, place your medicare VALID AT PARTICIPATING CENTERS We also sell other top line golf no. In the space below and take clubs - and we take trade- Hours: Mon.-Wed., 10-5 $3.00 off the one year rate. TM ins. Thurs. 10-7 Modlcaro no.. I Specializing in Reg ripping, Reshafting, Refinishing Fri. 10-2 I Closed Sat. + Sun. Published ol: Somoisol MossontjB/Gugllo • Hound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronldo • and Sandblasting metal wood:s. THE MINT Call For Appointment isculawiiy-Ountllmi Hwiuw • WoluthenEdisoii RsvleW • South Plalnfold Ropoiter • Green vtu Hiook-Noilli I'lalnfeld Journal • Highland Paik Humid • Kho Hllls-Bodmlnalef Preu • Cianlord 1-800-321-THIN 129 Chcsmut Street (Comer of 2nd & Chestnut) Hours: M-F 9-5 Now until the Forbes Newspapers Cnwida . Hunklin Focus . Scolch I'lahtFonwood Plow . Sonwrwl County Shopper • Roselle, New Jersey (201) 241-1552 MiddlossuK County Shoouur Sat. 8:30-2 end of June Lay-A-Way Page A-16 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1990 <

Where else but Kings? Thursday, June 7, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l Carrea dashes to 800 title 1 Brearley High's James Carrea "To win the 800 at the Meet of and Chris Sharo capped oft great SPORTS was jn n pla<:t; ^11 hy hifn^plf Sat.- Champions, James wouldL_hayejL6_-senior—seasons-at-the-Group—IK- urday. The senior athlete outdis- run, the race of his life,'" head meet in South. Plainfield. tanced all other competitors in coach Jim Hagan said. "As long as he runs a good race, I'll be happy. Gachko finished sixth with a the 800-meter event at the Group time of 2:00.0 in the 800. Eastern's I Track arid Field Championship If he doesn't run his best, then I'll be disappointed. The big thing, Michael Shemonsky took the at Frank \Jost Field in South event with a winning mark of, Plainfield. though, is that he hasn't been pushed all season! So, I think his 1:54.32, , . ' . Carrea sprinted to a Winning Sharo competed ih the javelin time of1:56.22 in the 800, finish- time might be a bit faster in the finals." and high jump. The senior threw irig a full two seconds ahead of his 164-10 in the javelin but missed nearest rival, Haddon Towmship's "A.second or third and I'll be happy," Carrea said. "Ipwas .third the finals by three feet, and in the Kirk Earney. Already this season, high jump Sharo didn't clear the in the indoors, so I,believe I have r There's no better tirne than Dairy Month to discover our Dairy Corner. charming coloring bookfor kids, The Storyof Milk. Carrea has won the Union County, opening height of 6-0. Mountain Valley Conference, a shot at placing." . From Cheeses and Yogurts to Juices and Snacks, it offers you nothing In addition to all the special values below, our June is Dairy Month Carrea also anchored Brcarley's The 1,600-meter relay team of North Jersey, Section II, Group I Frank Halter, Mike Burke, less than the widest selection of quality dairy products including foods for shopping bags will include a panel of seven money-saving coupons. and now Group I championships 1,600-rheter relay team, which also featured Victor Verno, DeVang Gachko and Sharo finished 12th special dietary needs. To top it off, our Dairy Month Sweepstakes is your chance to win a trip in the 800. overallwith a time of 3:37. The senior competed in last Muchhala and Jason Fennes, that And leave it to all the Kings men and all the Kings women to make Dairy for two to Disney World, including Delta Air Lines round-trip jet night's Meet of Champions in finished third with a school . Junior Maggie Morrow and record 3:30.76, breaking the old sophomore Kristi White repre- Month a festive and informative occasion. economy air fares, accommodations for three nights and four days in an South Slairifield, capping off a marvelous senior season. mark which was set at the Penn sented the girls squad at the' Our aisles will be decorated with colorful banners and balloons. Signs Orlando hotel, transportation to and from the theme parks and two Disney "I'm glad I made it," said the Relays in April. Group III event Morrow ran in the 1,600-meter race and finished will lead the way to everything from low-cholesterol foods to reduced- Worldpasses, relieved Carrea, who finished "I am very pleased with the third in the 800 at the state indoor whole season." Hagan said.. jh 5:31, which was good for ninth lactose products. Our free brochures will include Make It With Cheese, So come to our Dairy Corner all through June. Week after week, it's a track and field Meet of Champi- "There are no sour grapes. The place. White participated in the high jump but couldn't make the Get Heart Smart, New Ways With Cottage Cheese, Select a Salad and our corner on quality in every way. ons in February. "I think I can kids did their best, and it was a run faster than 1:56. I want to pleasure coaching them." . opening height of 4-10..... make my final race worthwhile. I Cranford High's Mihe Gachko DAIRY CORNER COUPON CORNER haven't been pushed all season. BUTCHER'S CORNER FARMER'S CORNER You don't have to run 1:51 to win Group I." • Olympic meet held at Memorial USDA Choice Beef California Sweet Minute Maid On Saturday, Carrea "had the The Cranford Jaycees and the Recreation and Parks Depart- Center-Cut Ades... ,^ gai seventh fastest time in all four CLIP 'N SAVE OVER $12! • •. Photo by Eddie Waxier ment will hold the 1990 Olympic Track and Field meet at Memo- Peaches Ib. group races. The quickest time of rial Field Saturday. Registration will take place at 8:30 a.m. and - Chuck Temptee Whipped JAVELIN EVENT: Cranford High's Lauren Flynn, a freshman, displays her javelin technique 1:51.61 was turned in by Newark the competition will begin at' 9. . ' . Florida during a recent practice. Flynn finished sixth at the Watchung. Conference 99 championships earlier West Side's Ernesto Perez, who Boys and girls, between the ages of 8 and 13, who live in. Steak Cream this season. ' shattered the existing record of lb; 79 Cranford, are eligible to participate. The events are divided into Tomatoes •In Oil or Water 1:52.2. three categories with all events programmed for both boys and USDA Choice Beef Cheese g « •Bumble Bee :i Cao*t Believe It's Not - Jersey Fresh Red & Green ( girls. All competitors will receive a T-shirt ...'.'• Shoulder jChunk Light The minor division (ages 8-9) includes the 50-meter dash, soft- iBUTTER OOCi Papa feels like a kid again at Yankees reunion ball throw, running long jump, 200 meter run and high jump. q»rs. : London Leaf 7QC . can. j\Vith this By doe flafferty Papa spent three days at the record by clouting 61. • The junior division' (ages • 10-1JL) consists of the 100-meter dash, •Singles. 12 ' Coupon With this home, or (Roger) Maris hit his 61st softbajl throw, running long jump, 400-meter run.and high Jump]. For a-few days Joe Papa felt Yankees "reunion, chatting and" home~ruri? It7was7Sttifr:.like"that ~ —"Everyoneih the media made it Broil Lettuce ih/3* Coupon talking with some of the old time The senior.division (ages 12413) includes the 100-meter dash, Land O Lakes like a kid again, reliving all the that made the whole thing so in- seem those two, were enemies," Softball throw, running long jump, 400-meter run and high jump. Iceberg or Boston ;Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 LU281 .Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 days of watching his boyhood he- greats. Among the stars were, of. teresting." Papa said. "They reported the two Kings Country Farm Fresh • ' • • LU152 For further information, call the Recreation and Parks Depart- * • Limit one coupon/item per customer • Limit one coupon/item per customer . roes, seeking out precious auto- course, Mickey Mantle, Whitey Papa felt like a kid again, talk- Were constantly fighting. But one Margarine 49 graphs, collecting baseball cards Ford, Yogi Berra and manager ing about America's favorite pas- of the players that was there at ment at 709-7283. Chicken QQC lll-lbb . qtrst . Ralph Houlc • Lettuce ca _and following his favorite team — time, baseball. The players and the reunion told me that couldn't - La Yogurt I All Varieties I the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Cranford resident received the fans even talked about sala- be further from the truth. In fact, LegS Whole Ib. ^f-Jr- From California •Poland ries,, past and present, and some he told me that when Maris finally Family Pack, 3 lbs. or more lAxelrod • '"X* Ironically, Papa, who lives in an invitation to the event, which Bears win Fourth straight C Cranford, echoed those great culminated with an all-star .cock- of the bitterness about today's mil- broke the record Mantle cried, not Thighs Ih. 99 GROCERS CORNER Yogurt •SPRING tail party May 11. There also was. lion dollar contracts. from disappointment but from on consecutive passed balls and C •COTTAGE c: memories of the past at the 1961 scored on Barr's RBI double. Drumsticks ______Jb. 99 Regular or Light 6 oz. •WATER New York Yankees Reunion at a baseball card and memorabilia Some of the other players at the shear joy and happiness. The Brearley High baseball Jack Frost iCHEESE . ib 99 show. "And; of course, Mantle had a team won its fourth straight game, But Roselle Park stretched its With this Trump Castle in Atlantic City May reunion included Moose SkOwron, US>DA Choice American :i.5 Itr. btl. "All the players were friendly shot at breaking the record, too," knocking off New Providence, 6-5, advantage to 4-2 with a single run Granulated Coupon 11. Yes, the Yankees — the rivals Bobby Richardson, Bob Cerv, FREEZER CORNER of his revered Dodgers during the and cooperative," Papa said. Papa added. "But in the final Monday afternoon in Kenilworth. in the'bottom of the fourth. Shoulder 99 iGqod 6/3/90-6/9/90 . • I Johnny Blanchard, Ralph Terry, The Bears, who have won ,14 of "They Were willing'to take a pic- month of the season he got sick The Bears exploded for four Sugar sib, bag White Rose •Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 LU282 '50s and 60s. Luis Arroyo, Tom Tresh, Al DoWn- their last 17 ball ganjes, possess a Limit one coupon/item per customer : LU2«3 : "I was so thrilled with, the ture and sign an autograph. They and was given the wrong medica- runs in the top of the fifth, though. Lamb . •. • IJrait one toupon/ilem per cmtororr • •• appreciated it : ing and Bob Turley. That stories tion. So, instead of missing a cou- 16-8-1 record. Three straight singles by Don $J99 Kraft whole thing," the 53-year-old Papa club defeated the Cincinnati Reds Green • '.'•.•' .' , • "And the guys were asking you ple days, Mantle missed two Mike . Archibald delivered the Samjnet, Don Dayon and Peter Chops- -in-the-World-Series-in-'ei,- — -key-blow,-a-two-out-s1ngle-in_the_Ac(^ando_flHed_t.he_bases_eh)r.is. TToward the purchase of your TBeef Vegelabte, Beef MineslrOitcr: years, and the Yankees always where you were at the, time," weeks, which"~made a Big~d iffer" Blade-Cul Macaroni Beans During that season. Mantle, ence." bottom -of the seventh inning, ^ brought home the in- I favorite brand of •or Beef Barley • ; killed us. But I loved those guys. Papa added. "What were yOu do- blasted 54 home runs and team- which scored the game-winning Cut or French Style 9 oz. They're still my favorites." The Cranford resident even ning's first run on a sacrifice fly Kahn's Jumbo & Cheese iBACON iProgresso AAf: ing when (Jackie) Robinson stole mate Maris eclipsed Babe Ruth's runi Don Dayon also slammed a and Carey and Ban- followed with posed with Mantle, Berra and pair of triples to spark the Bears' Regular 7.25 oz. or Spiral 5.25 oz. Swanson ; 1 lb. ojr more 50 shortstop Tom Tresh. But he had RBI singles. The final run scored Beef attack. on an infield error. : Hornestyle •In the Bittcher's Comer KJMf P • 1 lb. 3 oz. can with thii to finagle for a photograph with Brearley held a 5-2 lead head- 99 Good Sense Buy One the legendary Yankee outfielder, Carey went 2 for 4 with an KBI, $v , • ing into the top of the seventh Barr went 2 for 3 with a pair of Franks Papa also recalled talking to ib. JL Get One Entrees 99 iGood \vheh Ernie Schmidt smacked a RBI and Parkhill walked for a I Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 LL286 pitcher Johnny Sain, who held I Trash Chicken or Turkey 734 oz. bases-clearing do\ible for Newschool record 27th time. SEAFOOD CORNER | BagS k : FREE * • Limit ooc couponyilem per cuslumrr •• Limit onr coopon/ittm per Jackie Robinson to an 0 for 3 day Providence (16-8), which advanced P g of 10 Stouffer's while hurling for the Braves. "He to the Group I championship Sat- Fresh Channel Large • All Varieties Z Regular or Homestyle , , i' got a kick out it that I remem- urday. Coaching spots Era Liquid : Jumbo Roll bered," Papa said. The Bears beat Roselle Park, 6- Round :Tropicana Pure Premium But the biggest kick Was the fact 5, Thursday afternoon in Roselle open up in PAL Sea $/199 Detergent $J99 iBOUNTY •ORANGE that Papa was a Dodger fani The Park. '/• gal. btL Pizza si/8 Yankees chided the Cranford res- Tim Kaufmann went the dis- The Cranford Police Athletic Scallops ib Hr •TOWELS With this iJlJICE via. ident about.his Dodger allegiance. tance to earn the Victory for the League is looking for football Lender's With this "I asked Berra if Robinson was coaches for the 1990 season. If you Fresh Farm-Raised Crest rrollof 80 Coupon Coupon Bears. The right-hander allowed Big 'N Crusty safe on his steal of home," Papa five runs on seven hits, struck out have a football background and In Ireland iGood 6/3/90^/9/90 said, "he said, 'are you kidding?' three and walked one in notching are interested in coaching youth Toothpaste 99 ;Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 LUI49 We really joked about that one. his first varsity win.. football, ages 9 to 14, the PAL is Bagels 15.6 oz. * • Limit oar coupon/item per customer • • • Limit oar coa'pon/item per customer . • Salmon $ 99 All Varieties 6.4 oz. tube 69 "We were like kids," Papa Head coach Ralph LaConte's interested in you. P.S. All prices effective through June lJ. I^X). We added. 'The whole thing brought. club scored one run with two Outs The PAL has three division lb. Le Menu •"••',• " " ." Steaks 5 roservc the rijihi to limit quantities: we do not sell back so many memories. I grew in the top of the first Jeff Ban- teams that play in the Suburban I-AH Flavors, Regular or Light ! to dealers: and we cannot be responsible lor Light-Style $ up with so many of these players. walked, moved to second on a Youth Football League, a 10-team Fresh Hand-Cut typographical errors. Not all items available in all 49 I California •Breyers (-| QQ' It was nice to relive everything league with teams from surround- stores. These sale items are available at Kinys in passed ball and scored on an in- ing towns. Hillsdale. Ridgewootl. Cresskill. Wayne. Garuood and Entrees 7% 1 •STRAWBERRIES again." field error, A coaches clinic will begin this Lemoil West CalUwell onlv. 69' •ICE *1~: The Panthers tied the score at : t. week. Practice will begin Sep- P With this 1-1 in the bottom half of the in- Sole Filleti Coupon •CREAM'A gai Coupon Baseball card show tember 1 and games will kick off ning and went ahead 3-1 with a at the end of that month. slated for Sunday pair of runs in the second. Fresh Farm-Raised Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 ; Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 Brearley cut the lead to 3-2 in If interested, please contact LU148 J & F Productions will Chuck Archdeacon during the day Meet Tom Ficcio, our * • Limit one coupoa/ilrm per nntometr limit one coupon/item per customer » the top of the fourth when Chris at272-5922. Striped Dairy Corner Manager present its 14th New Jersey Carey singled, advanced to third Baseball Card Show Sunday Bass at Kings in Livingston: •Regular. Diet or Caffeine-Free from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Holi- ; Slice, Mug Root Beer or Cream :A11 Flavors day Inn in Kenilworth. The •Soda, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi or I Breyers admission to the show is $2. DELL CORNER YANKEES REUNION: Joe Papa, left, of Cranford seeks Yogi Berra's autograph at the 1961 New For flirther information, call 376-4846. Kings Store-Made :PEPSI--•----£ 1 YOGURT York Yankees Reunion at Trump Castle in Atlantic City. :GOLA 2 bti. *?% With this Baked Coupon I Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 Ham I Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 LU146 : LU150 • . limit oor coopon/ilem per customer • . Limit one coupon/item per customer • By Frank Hogan, U.S.P.T.R. Tennis talk Boar's Head U.S. Prof. Tennis Registry . . Lo-Sait Salt or Sweet I Toward the purchase of. The backhand drive is the most common and useful backhand stroke. knees. • 1*5.00 or more in the $1 It is hit with a low-to-high swing, imparting top spin on the ball and As you swing forward to the point of contact, you take your left hand Bologna ib. Breakstone • enabling the player to clear the net by a good margin — at least three f oft the racket as it passes your left thigh and you straighten your right WHIPPED •DELI .o six feet — and still allowing the ball to land safely inside the knee and meet the ball at about waist height, or a few inches lower, at Kraft Domestic Excelsior 89" •CORNER OFF baseline. a point about six to nine inches in front of your right toe. If you have BUTTER With this Start in the ready position facing net, with your right hand lightly the proper grip, your racket will be perpendicular to the ground at Swiss Coupon . With this gripping the handle with a forehand grip and your left hand holding Coupon point of contact. Continue swinging your racket through the point of ;Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 the throat of the racket perhaps with your left index finger touching the contact, in an upward path straight toward the target and ending up Cheese Good 6/3/90-6/9/90 LU151 LU284 bottom of the strings. The racket is pointing upward at a 45 degree straight ahead pointing to the sky. As you enter the hitting area, you >• . Limit oor toupon/ilrm per customer . IJmtl note nitipua/Urm |wr cuslumcf • angle and the head of the racket is just below eye level. should tighten up on your swing, your arm should be straight — no bent Hebrew National Your opponent now hits the ball to your left side and you want to elbow — and your wrist should be firm. Your forward swing is all from Jumbo All-Beef retunr the it with a backhand drive. While keeping your left hand on the shoulder; do not attempt to get any power from the elbow or the the throat of the racket, you should make a 90 degree turn to the left — wrist Dinner arms, shoulders and hips — while, at the same time/pivoting on the For a beginner, there is practically no shoulder turn on the forward heel of your left foot Starting at the instant pf your turn to the left, you swing. For all levels, the shoulders end up almost parallel to the Franks 16 should change your grip of the right hand to the eastern backhand grip. sideline. At most, the shoulders should open up perhaps 15 degrees Turn your wrist about 90 degrees to the left. When you have the past the point of being parallel to the sideline. As Vic Braden says, "you proper backhand grip, the palm side of the base knuckle of your right should hide the logo." This means at the completion of your backhand FLORAL CORNER forefinger will be on the top tlat of the handle. The "V" formed at the follow through your opponent should not be able to clearly see the logo base of your thumb and your forefinger will be over the center, or on the front of your shirt Pink Polka-Dot slightly left of center, of the top left bevel on the handle. The index^ finger should be extendejd on the handle and the right thumb should be Among the most common backhand faults are a failure to change to Plants curled around the handle. Beginners will find it helpful to have the change to a backhand grip, failure to keep the left hand on the racket right thumb across the back of the handle, but this habit, once ac- until it passes the left thigh on the forward swing and contacting the Pink or Purple quired, is not easily broken. ball with a bent elbow to the rear of the proper contact point For beginners and lower level intermediates, the backswing is com- For a two-handed backhand, the right hand should have an eastern African pleted when the shoulders are parallel to the sideline and when the backhand grip and the left hand should have an eastern forehand grip. racket is pointing toward the back fence. Once you have developed a The backswing ends with the racket facing the rear fence, the contact Violets 300 South Avenue, Ganvood real steady backhand, you can coil back another 30 to 45 degrees — up point is opposite the right toe and your shoulders should turn to the to 60 degrees if you are an advanced player. This will give you addi- right and end up facing the net at the completion of your follow Pink or Hot-Pink Plenty of Free If"arking tional power and you still will be able to see the oncoming ball by through. If you have a two-handed backhand, you should show your TALENTED RIDER: Noelle Erbeck of Cranford and her horse, Monday thru Saturday IB am to 10 pm turning your head all the way to the right and looking over your right logo at the completion of your swing. Sheik, take time off during competition at the annual Watch- Sunday 8 am toi 9 pm shoulder. At the completion of your backswing your left hand remains Next: When and how fast to move your feet, use of the left hand and ung Troop Horse Show at Watchung Stables. Entered in two on the racket but should slide down until it touches the right hand. more. events for troopers 10 years of age and younger, she claimed rnations At the completion of your backswing your should adjust your feet so Frank Hogan is Oie tennis instructor at the Cranford Sivimming Club. a first and second prize. Erbeck, who is a fifth grade student that you "will be in the right position to make a perfect stroke. Then lie is available year round for private lessons at many court locations in at Livingston Avenue School, completed her first full eques- with your weight on your rear left foot, you should step forward with Cranford and Westfield For information, call 276-7990 from 8 a.m. to 9 trian season at Watchungi your right foot and at the same time lower your racket and bend your •p.m. r*f>

Page B-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1990

Thursday, June 7,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-3 Cranford Baseball League summary TWINS 10, ASTROS 1 ous catch in center field.to thwart a Lenapes Cranford Baseball League summary : IfioJS«m_Vffin_thflliil2!h-gameu>f-tha-saa. Feeley each had two hits for the Giarits. Andy The Angels added a run In tho' fourth on a rally. Matt Zanos, Mike Spfaln, Brad Sumenek. (Continued from page B-2) lor the Yankees. Luke Weeks, unrionns I neenee,, Unami Division , vanav. Jackie Fritzherbert and Maria Camp- double. The Cougars then scored tour rje Eurell controlled tho~'outffeld.""Eichenlauti vaney, Jackie hurled the complete-game victory. son against the Astros, 12-1. -Jobdj-Mahorpdaye-Srnitri,—ioe-RlnatdlrDavD~ -walk-and-Jerfy-Schlichtingis-RBl-doublo. d^hiF^l l.iuns; Onve C" —Brian—QIAmlcik-Jifllson Heams and Marloo Crows fourth I Pean and Brian Boyle also hit salely. Jimmy D'Arcy singled for the Angels, and awks. ... • . "•" "'""." ithustefmanblasted-a-clutch-home-fun.- MARINERS 15, BRAVES 1 J;R. Mamrak went 3 for 3 with two doubles, DODGERS 7, ANGELS 5 and three run scored; Small had a pair of Delmonaco also hit well for the Yanks. Hurom. • T5 .4" David Radakovich went 3 for 3 with one dou- The Dodgers edges the Angels, 7-5, in a Dave Markowitz hurled six good Innings for Mike Gargiles and Terrell Lewis each had a Chris Cella had two singles and two RBIs singles, two RBIs and two runs scored; Brett Trailing 7-6 heading into.the bottom of the Crees 4 5 the bottom of the sixth Inning and the winning The Lynx knotted tho game at 9-9 with four produced three RBts; and Melissa Nordstrom, The Mariners squared their record at 7-7 1 who collected a pair of RBIs. Noreen Reiily, ble^Ken Lutz was' 3 for' 3 and Jason Baron, soveh-ifinlng affair. Grog Ddrsett, Ryan Green- the Dodgers. Jon Hegna and Markowitz slnglo for the Yanks. and Baer and Crpcca each blasted RBI dou- O'Malley had a triple and (our RBIs; and Gen- fourth, the Yanks' bats exploded for seven Lenapes '. ' 3 6 run strided to the plate. But because of arm runs in the fifth. Mary Ellen. Sweeney and with a convincing victory over the Braves'. sparked the offense with two hits apiece, John Phil Dosldorio, Kovin D'Donnell and Grog Mlchele Ruffalo and S.J. Marieno each added /-Jerry Tlerney and Adam Bucdarelli were 2 for wood and Brian Beirne shared the mound, : bles.' John Healey. Ron Kullk, Collin Orshak nero Somma had a single. RBI and run runs on seven nits. Chickasaws 2 .7 trouble White had. to be taken out of the Glien walked before Koohler, Kyle, Christine Dave Rimll went 3 (or 4, Nicole San Martino Collneri. Brian Belrno, Geoff Hayock, who Bazilus shared the mound duties for the An- an RBI. Meghan Douglas, Ajana Fredricks and Jeff TiBmey and Tony duties for the Dodgers. Greg Bazilus and Phil and Louis DellaSerra all connected for singles. scored (or the Hurons. Joey Viola and Matt The Cardinals rallied for four runs In the Shawnees 1 9 game, and Allen came on to strike out the Rlcclo and Jessica Moltlsantl came through and Mark Stianson oach wore 2 for 3, Danny clouted a monstrous double, Chris Paquetto, gels. Bazilus also turned in several nice plays Eileen Losi each contributed two hits, and singles. . Desiderio shared the pitching chores for the Kelly Murphy also reached base Safely and. Esdpla each scored, a run (or the winning' bottom of the sixth, but the outburst fell short Iroquois 0 12 final two batters to notch the save. with RBI singles. • . Holland and Jimmy Addesso each were 2 (or Ryan Greenwood and Matt Porter also had Cathy Robbins and Melissa Guthrie were er- Baron, Haug and Jerry Tiemey held tho As- Angels. at shortstop. scored a run for the Lenapes. . • • • team. when reliever Cumlskey struck out the final Lyndsey Borges had two hits, Jennifer Frrtz- 4, Jack McFadden wont 1 (or 2 and Lauren fine trips to the plate. Greco singled. The big blow was Chris Kalt- , Murray had four. hits. Polito throe hits, rorless In the field. Porter went 1 (or 4 to lead tho Mariners' at- tros to .threo hits and struck out 13. John Cpllneri had a single and two runs BREWERS 13, CARDINALS 12 . MOHICANS 9, CHEROKEES 3 Kovall and Brooks combined to (an and twobatters, . relder's double to left field. herbert collected two hits and four RBIs and Schusterman three hits and three RBIs, Garb- tack. Brian Turowski scorod a pair of runs. The Astros' lone run camo in the fifth when scored, Dorsett belted a three-run home run RED SOX 10, CARDINALS^ Tho Cardinals Jumped out to a 2-0 load In • The Mohicans defeated the Cherokees In a walk seven and allow 15 hits (or the Chlck- Matusiak and Tears went to the mound tor The Gators tied It In the third when Andy Julie Nordstrom lined two singles. Christine owskl two hits and four RBIs and Guthrle, Usa BEARS 5, STALLIONS 4 Dave Hauer walked three times and scored a Bryan Des Rochers walked and Chris Des and scored twice, Dave Markowitz collected a Finn McKenna and Eric Messner "combined the top of tha first on singles by Brendan battle for the division lead. The Mohicans asaws. Arthur had a single and scored three the Cards, while. Hearns, Delmonaco and Jobe walked and scored on Keith Macksoud's Caulcchloll and-Abby Dreyer showed great Muccla and Trlsha Nlst each had one hit for Tho Bears rallied for three runs In the top of run and Kovin Halupka, Brandon Cruz and Rochers smacked an RBI triple. Richard Win- double and single. Greenwood lined a single to limit the Cardinals to four singles. Dave Keeley and Brian Welngart and a. double by broke open a scoreless tie with five runs In runs; Kovall had two singles, ah RBI and two Cumlskey pitched for the Yanks. . single, ban Hudson added an RBI single later pitching! Amy Grutzmacher, Katie Foster. the Cougars. Kelley Farrell, Sheila Oxx, the sixth to' send the game into extra Innings and then pushed across a run In the seventh Chris Sallee each scorod a run (or tho Mari- tors and David Sorronlino also had singles (pr and Bolrne scored three times for the Dodg- Lettlerl delivered the big blow for the Red Sox, Tony Detore. ..-.. tho third. Andy Stanton and Ryan Heck runs scored; Brooks had a single, double, In the Inning.- • • ; ' Katie Wilson, .Laura Schmidt, Michelle Roger Phaedra Cella and Robyn' Brewster'played a bases-clearing double In the second inning. Blue Division to win the game. Cathy Robbins scored tho ners. •••.!•• tho Astros. ere. • ./.'•'• The Brewers bounced back In the bottom of walked and Rob Sogoar singled to load tho homer, five RBIs and two runs scored; Martin : The winning team went ahead j5-4^ In the and Diana Ueberman also played well for the outstanding for the Cougars. "( ' Justin Majors continued his torrid hitting tho Inning on doubles by Danny Martin, Rich Yankees ': 13 2 game-winning run on Deona Brozek's base Justin Hock and Mike Vonditti oach col- Bazilus had a pair of singles and Desiderio; bases. Chris Baran singled home one run and had a single and RBI; Paul Marmo had a third on singles by Chris Silvern and Brian Panthers, • :.._• Kyle led the Lynx wtth three hits. Gllen and TWINS 2, TIGERS 1 streak With a pair of singles and two RBIs. Piatkowski and Pat Pepe and walks to Ryan Angels 6 .8 hit. • • .. lected a hit (pr the Braves. Jerry Schllchting and Joey McCornb each Tim Ford was hit by a pitch to bring home single and run scored; Chris Marroo scored a Saftlas. Colarusso had two doubles and Greg Koehler had two hits apiece. Beth Johnston Tho Twins won their 15th game of tho sea- ripped a single for the Angels. Brian Welngart, Keith Grausbm, Mike Tears Matlosz and Beau Macksoud. The winning, another run. Pat Gallliot delivered an RBI sin- run; John Pabst had an RBI; Brown scored a Brewers 3 11 Sokoloff also hot safely for the Bulldogs. COUGARS 15. PUMAS 6 and Jennifer Brown also played well for the . Robbins, Mlchele Rufelo, Melissa Guthrie, MARINERS 10, METS 4 A's . 2 13 Melissa Nordstrom, Eileen Losi and Brozek son in a pitcher's duel over the Twins, 2-1. GIANTS 6, RED SOX 1 and Joe Muccla each lined singles (or tho team added throo runs in the secondas back- gle and Ryan Ulrlch had two RBIs. run and drove In one; and Pugaczewskl had But the Gators went aheafJ 6-5 In the top of The Cougars came from behind to defeat Lynx. The Mariners broke up a 3-3 game with played, exceptional defense. . Nordslrpm, The.Tigers scored a run in the first when The W. Prussak Electrical Contractor Giants Cardinals. . . to-back double"sJiitMartin and Piatkowski and Ethan Goldberger was hit by a pitch and an RBI for the Chlckasaws. Gold Division the fourth on a double by Stan Garbowskland • the Pumas. Robyn Brewster pitched, the CoU' seven runs In tho sixth Inning to pull out a 10- .walks to Rich Horn, Matlosz, Macksoud and Brozek and Robbins each scored a run and Robbie Meior ripped a doublo and David defeated the Rankln Fuel Red Sox, 6-1, In a RED SOX 6, CARDINALS 4 Stanton and Pat Brown walked to fill the HURONS 10, MOHAWKS 4 Red Sox 10' single by Trodden. The Gators extended the gars to victory, retiring nine of tha final 10 4 win. Dave Himli, Danny Holland and Jimmy Pope. Grades 7 and 8 Losi scored twice for the Bears. Alana Frede- Eurell lined an RBI single. rain-shortened four-Inning contest,' Justin Majors cleared the trees in loft field, bases In tho fourth. Sogoar then launched a Tom Lucash and David Becerra pitched well Giants . 10 lead to,7-5 In the sixth on a single and run batters while striking out five. Addesso pitched excellent ball for the Mari- STALLIONS 13, BEARS B ricks, Heather Cubelo, Noreen Reiily and The Twins came back with a run In the Brian Maher limited the Red Soxlo one run his leaguenleadlng seventh of the season, and The Cardinals battled back in tho next throe ' two-run doublo. (or the Hurons, fanning 11, walking nine and Dodgers scored by Bubba Baker. . The Pumas Jumped out to an eariy 2-0 lead ners, Addesso went 3 (or 3, Chris Sa|leo and 8 The Stallions exploded for six runs in the Sarah Jane Mariano also played well for the bottom of the fourth. Ken Lutz walked, Dan- on three hits. Shaun Wooden and Brian Boyle Tyrone Clark clouted his first home run of the , Innings, tying the game In tho fourth with a In the Cherokoes' fifth, Matt Vendittl, Matt allowing three hits. Jim Pfelffer had a single, Cardinals, 5 Eric Weiss delivered an RBI single and on hits by Nicky Olesky. Erica Platt, Allsa Det- Paul Whitehurst eaqh wore 2' (of 3, Danny ore and Noelle Erbeck, ; : first Inning and cruised to a 13-8 victory over Bears. •" . . Bombaci singled and Adam Bucciarelli walked each scored a run In the third. Inning. Andy season to propel the surging Red Sox to a seven-run spr.ee -that saw hits by todd Prutz- Toruksrl and Mike Bazilus each drew a walk to triple, two RBIs arid two runs scored; Chris Chris Soltlz lined a single to score Greco with Holland went 2. for 2 and Dave Rimli, Lauren season sweep of the Cardinals. Chris Walsh the Bears. Stephanie Karmol and Susan Van Ellen Eichenlaub and Karen McFadden to (ill tho bases. Jonathan Sclalaril then belted Jobe,' Kevin Feeley, Jeff Weber, Dave Smith man,, Chris Flamlnl, Mlko Tears, Keith load the bases and John Peddo clouted a Shaw scored two runs; Lucash went 4 for .4 the tying run. The winning run came home The Cougars came back with four In the • Porter, Mark Stianson and Jack McFaddon pitched a complete game, limiting the Cards Grausam, Joey Muccla, Mike D'Agostinl, Joe Tecklenburgh each garnered throe RBIs. and played well defensively for the Stallions, an RBI slnglo to tie tho game* at 1 -1. and Pat Slocum sparked the team with solid bases-clearing triple. ' . singled and Steve Gachko walked to load the AA League when Jason McComb and Saftlas singled, second on hits by Sabina Garbowskl, Lauren each were 1 for 3. Nlcolo San Martino and to foUr runs oh six hits. Jim and Andrew LaBracio and walks to Justin Matusiak and BULLDOGS 8, GATORS 7 Maura Slattery, Ellen Eichenlaub and Karen Casey Conroy, Eichenlaub, Stephanie Karmol The Twins won the game in the bottom ol hitting. . Sjpgear and Baran combinod for 16 striker bases. Horn lined a single to tie the game and McComb stole third and scored on Weiss sec- Schusterman, Kelley Farrell, Usa Muccla and Dave Hauor had threo walks apiece for tha Schmitt each singled In a run in the second Keeloy. , • p.; The Bulldogs defeated the Gators in a Phaedra Cella. But the Pumas regained the McFadden had two RBIs apiece. Kara Fort- and Kara Decker scored once for the Stal- the seventh when Ken Lutz walked, stole sec- Eric Messner, Justin Majors and Chris; outs on the mound and oach player had three • Matlosz followed with a game-winning single. ond single. '. Mariners. Brian Turowski and Kevin Halupka Inning. Walsh'helped his cause with a run- .. seven-inning thriller. lead on a double by May Kachoojlans. and unato drove In one run. Michelle DeVlto and lions, Maura Slattery, Michelle DeVlto, Lauren ond and scorod on Bombaci's double. : Walsh had a hit apiece for the Red Sox, Finn The Brewers rallied In tho bottom of the. hits and totaled five RBIs at the plate for tho Justin Evans and Trodden handled the Gat- also played well. scoring single. Eric Messner, Phil Galliott, Tim . Billy Hahsen, Brendan Keeley, Michaels, The Gators scored two In the second when triple by Erin Sharkey. Kara Decker walked and scored, and Rachel Weiss, Rachel Severs, Melanle Dlnsmore and Jim Laos and Chris McComb combinod for McKenna, Tim Delgado, Andrew arid Jimmy fourth as Jason Michaels walks, Evan Marz Mohawks. Justin Danlolson and Gallliot each ors'pitching chores. Rgpol.Daly and Feder wore 2 for 3 for the Delgado, Finn McKenna and Andy Nordstrom Welngart and Larsson Davis air turned In line . Andy TroddBn doubled and Greg Tears Severs reached base safely three times. Vale- Kara Fortunato also played well. 13 strikeouts and limited the Twins to four Schmidt turned In fine defensive plays; had one hit. Kolth GHbortson and Tim Mamrak Saftlas, John. Soltls and Weiss were the Farrell singled In two runs In the third to put Mets. Daly and Daniois handled tho mound each singled for the Red'Sox, defensive plays. • • walked. Both runners scored on Infield outs: hits. David Radakovich and Andy Newkirk' al- GIANTS 10, ANGELS 8 played outstanding defense. the Cougars ahead for good. Leading the chores for the Mots. Minor League YANKEES 10, A'S 6 The Bulldogs came back with four In their Bulldogs' pitchers. • lowed only five hits and fanned 16 for tho Todd Prutzman slapped two singles, Tony Rob Sands and Tony Potts combined for 10 ; Cougars at the plate were Donna Pollto, who The W., Prussak Electrical Contractor Giants Chrl3 Thee, Josh Evans and Mark) Del- half of the second when John Colarusso led [• Twins. ' . ' Detore singled home a run and Keith MOHAWKS 12, LENAPES 6 strikeouts for the Cherokees. Chris Furlno, had two hits and three RBIs. Melissa Murray MARINERS 11, PIRATES 0 jumped out to an early lead against the monaco combined to scatter (our hits to lead off with a double, Kevin Igleslas and Ryan TWINS 14, PIRATES 11 Grausam delivered a two-ruh single for tho . Randy Matlosz, Tim Meyer and Robbie Andrew Mlnltolll, Kevin Levones, Vin Desiderio Softball and Garbowskl each had two hits and two Softball Dave Rimli, Jimmy Addesso, Jack McFad- Meeker Sharkey Angels and then held on to with a double, three RBIs and scored four Cardinals. Brendan Keeley played a great . Schlppor combined for 10 strikeouts to lead the Yankees over the A's. . RBIs, Farrell collected two hits and three RBIs, den and Kevin Halupka combined on a four-. Tho Pirates started tho scoring In the top o!. post their seventh, victory of. the season. and Ryan Helmstetter turned In great efforts runs; Becerra had a pair of doubles, a triple, game at shortstop and also had a single. Just- the Mohawks over the Iroquols. Matlosz The A's were led by Brian Reiily, who went Muccla and Cella each lined two singles and Cranford Men's Softball Young Guns. 6 2 hit shutout as the Mariners closed out the tho first when Matt Hribar walked and Rich The Giants received strong pitching from for the. Cherokoos. five RBIs and scored three runs; Brett Gumee Opaluch smacked an RBI.double. . In Matusiak rounded out the Cardinals' attack hurled a no-hlttor and fannod olght for throo the distance and struck out 10. Grades 5 and 6 drove In one.Trlsha Nist had a hit and RBI, Disco Aluminum 3 3 season with a 9-7 record. Lauren Porter went Kevin Feeley and Andy Jobe. Jeff Weber went CHICKASAWS 21, APACHES 2 . . .' had a double, RBI and scored two runs; Car- Division A Tho Twins came back in the bottom of tho ' with a single to left (ield. Innings. Ryan Hogna beltod a single and dou- The Yanks jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the BARRACUDAS 20, LEOPARDS 0 Brewster slapped a hit and. Schusterman Dittrick's <=w 3 4 3 for 3, Danny Holland, Addessb.^Paul White' 2 for 3 and Jobe, Brian Maher, Scott Sum- Casey Brooks clouted three home runs and men Pirlllo had two singles, three RBIs and . belted an RBI single. Megan Guthrle and She- second as David Radakovich, Andy Traut, Jeff RED SOX 9. BREWERS 2 - blo'and knocked In two runs. Geoff Rood, Rul top of the first on Delmonaco's single. . Adrienne Petrlno had three singles, a triple Garwood Rest 1 ,2 hurst and McFaddon wont 2 for 3, Dave Rimll enek, Dave Smith, Pat Slocum and Dave Pean Tommy Arthur. blasted one to power the scored two runs; Dave Charme scored a run; and six RBIs for the Barracudas. Allison Gen- ila OxxTeached base five times. Polamar Group Tlemoy and Ken.Ltitz lined consecutive sin- Fornandoz and Matlosz blasted doublo and The A's responded with a run in the first KofC • .4 and Mark Stianson each were 1 for 3 and each collected a'hit for. the Giants. Justin Majors struck out pine and allowed Matt Small had a single, double and two RBIs; 1 gles. Tho Twins added six runs In the third.: one run on ono hit ovor five Innings to load combined for three RBIs.' Tim -Meyer had an Chlckasaws. John Pabst had three hits.and and two ,In the second. Pat Quinn delivered, ovese collected four singles and three runs Diana Pollard, Usa McCarthy, Julie Schweit- Vikings »• ' Westwood . Nicole San Martlne went 1 for i with two ; Chris Sands and Greg Bazilus each were 2 Brett O'Malley had two RBIs and scored a run; 0. 5. Jonathan Sclafanl and Lewis Gershen singled tho Red Sox ovor thp, Brewers. Andrew RBI slnglo and Matt Rausch sacrificed for an Andrew Kovall slapped two hits to help the two RBIs with a single. scored, Nicole Allen had a pair of singles, a zer, Laura Wprthlngton and Meka Korde A.H.A. Firebirds walks and a run scored. Chris Sallee, Days . for 4 to lead the Angels. Phil Desiderio. Tom Gennerao Somma had three singles, an RBI Opal Electric 0 7 and Jerry Tiemey followed with an RBI dou- Schmitt finished tho sixth Inning for tho.'Red RBI. Brad Sumonok scored four runs and attack. Chris Marmo. James Pugaczewskl, In the third, Nelson Hoarns singled to bring home run and ;four RBIs. Heather White played well for the Pumas. Riverside • Hauor, Brian' Turowski and Halupka also ' Small, Joey McComb and Eric Patterson also and three runs scored; and Joey Viola and ble. Jon Haug belted a two-run triple and Sox. Tyrone Clark went 3 fof 3 with throo Schlppor and Matt Zanos scorod once! Matt Patrick Martin, Benjamin Brown and Paul home two Yankees'runs. rapped out two singles, a double, homer and Bar Academy played wellfor the Mariners. had base hit for the Angels, . Matt Esdola each scored a run for the Hurons. two RBIs and Jessica Renaud lined a pair of COUGARS 10, LYNX 9 Breakaway Yogurt 7, Young Guns 1 Andy Newkirk lined a single to produce an- RBIs. Schmitt also had a' perfect day at tho Wlddows'also played well for the Mohawks. .Marmd turned in fine plays lr> the. field. However, the A's took a 5-4 lead In the third Petro Plastics WHITE SOX 9, RANGERS 0 John Bablnoau had two hits and two RBIs Matlosz, Hegna and Sumenek combined to singles and scored twice. Usa Ponsoda, Jack- Melissa Murray ripped a base hit to right Cranford Jaycees1 Dittrick*s 3, Westwood 2 1 other run. Troy Smith ended the rally with an GIANTS 8, A'S7 plato, going 3 for 3 with two RBIs. Andy John Mlccla blasted a doublo and drove In on a triple by Adam Lbffredb and a single by Robbie Bashloum and Kovin Pemoullo com - ie Fritzherbart, Michelle Mulvaney and Jessica field with two outs In the bottom of the sixth ' D & L Locksmith 7, K ofC 1 RBI single, • Tho Brown's Hallmark A's staged an inci'od- Nordstrom and Tim Dolgado oach singled two runs for thow Iroquols. Mlko Tretola and for tho Apaches. Rich Noble, Mike Merentlno, fan.five, walk 15 and allow J7 hits for the Gabe Stein. Chris Pugaczewski singled. In a Mark9 played outstanding defense. Inning to score Donna Pollto, who doubled, to Division B blned on a two-hit shutout for the White Sox, jble two-out rally In the sixth inning, only to fall home-a. run.'Dave Lettlerl singled twice and Ed Sweeney both bolted singles and droveIn Eric Montgomery, John Serplco, Frank Mere- Mohawks.. Meyer had a. single, triple, three Young.GunS 7, Opal Electric 0 the Pirates came roaring back In the •'fourth.': Am In the fourth for the A's. Stephanie Cucclaro, Jennifer Frrtzharbert, handthe Cougars a 10-9 win. Josh Barr drove in a pair of runs, John John- one run short to the W.- Prussak Electrical scored once, ERIc Messnor singled and dou- runs. Trotola also scorod two runs and Loon ntlno, James Dotty, Justin Whitehurst, Dan RBIs and scored a run; Rausch had a single Young Guns 16, Opal Electric 6 when Rich Opaluch beltod a two-run Inside- " The Yanks took the lead for good with four Meghan Kavalus, Maryollom Wilson, Megan 4 2 son had a double and scored a run, Pemoullo Cbntracfor Giants, ...... • ;. bled and Finn • McKonna and Ghrls Walsh ZobroWskl and Paul Piatkowski played well for and RBI; Matlosz and.Hegan each scored a . The Cougars Jumped out to a 3-0 lead on a Clark Lanes Breakaway Yogurt 4, Disco Aluminum 3 the-park home run. Mike Gathercole added an _ ..._ Schusterman, Jeremy.Platt and Percy .oach runs In the fourth. Luke Weeks' double and Yesho and Natalie Blello hit well for the Leop- Bach Warriors 4. 3 collected an' RBI single and ..Donny Mahonoy Andy Jbbe pitched 5 2/3 Innings to gain the thoApachesjy .'• . ". . . c run; Rood and Sumenek each turned In fine sacrifice fry by Sabina Garbowskland a clutch D & L Locksmith 17, t)ittrick's 2 RBI single later Injhejnnlng.jj ._.. ;..__-.._L! oach_slngle'd.:.Phll_Ga||ioft_drpvo In. a run to_ crossed tho plato qnco^ Robort Orslnl, Tony the Ap Pat Burka's perfect bunt Single ware the key ards. Ashley Caldwell, Colleen Carney, Lauren two-out, two-run single by Megan Guthrie. Breen's. Liquors '.' 3 3 Scored two runs for the White Sox. '•--•.•• '--'- victory, and Kevin Feoley oarriedthersaverby^ L the Twins scored five runs In the fifth. Haug round but the Red'Sox attack'. • ~'.~ •""^ ^Richardson; Brlan~SulllvarFahd Kavolinskralso~~-"'• blows; DelmonacoVsingfcrln therfiflh.contrite ^tensive Plays; ..and Wlddpws._Novy_jandL ; .3 Dave Thorn and Billy Uiddueck picked up "'Charm?, Jactyri Frltzherbert .arid Adrienne The Lynx exploded for five runs In the, top of Antones?-""'•••'• • :2=: ...... Q ^ j women's Softball retiring the final out with thr tying run only. 60 ployed well dofonsivbly for tho Iroquols. uted to a pair of insurance runs. .. .Zanes were tough outs at the plate. ... 3 ar 00( hits for the Rangers. Brendan Rood and Dave delivered a two-rurt single and Jeff Tiemey Ryan Matlosz singled, Dan Martin had an Mart Small and Brett Gurnee combined to Furino'played well defensively. . ' the third. Shannori Law walked, Megan Con- Cranford JElks 2 clouted a bases-clearing triple. . -.'••. foet away. . ' RBI single, Rich Piatkowski doubled and Billy MOHAWKS 20, LENAPES 11 . Nomahegan Division 4 Penta shared the pitching duties. fan 10 batters, walk six and allow sly hits for YANKEES 13, CARDINALS 11 BARRACUDAS 12, PANTHERS 9 nolly singled and Glnny Colarusso walked to Sheir.& Bar 2. . D-'&L Locksmith 3 0 The Giants' 11 -hit attack wasjod by Scott Hanson turned.In several fine playsin.tho f|old Ryan Hogna cloutod a homo run and .two 6 ' But the Pirates rallied for six runs.In the tho Hurons. Jim Pfelffer had a single, double, , The Cardinals amassed 14 singles. Brian The Barracudas were led by Susan Mate's • load the bases. Stephanie Gllen blasted a tri- Gashouse Gorillas 2 Sumenek, Dave Smith, who drove in threo' singles and Gooff Rood connected (or throo Mohicans. 11 1 Garwood Lanes 2 : 1 bottom of the sixth. Noll Slattery singled and for the Brewers. two RBIs and a run scored; Chris Shaw had a Weingart led the team with three hits, and four singles and three runs scored and the ple to clear the bases. Beth Koehler drilled an runs, and Mike Hammer, who each had two slnglos and-throe RBIs to load tho Mohawks Cherokees 10 '•' 1 Garwood Men's League Rowe's Sunoco 1 2' ( four successive walks produced a run. Andy YANKEES 5, ANGELS 4 ' slnglo a two runs scorod; torn Lucash had a Tony Detore, Keith Grausam andMike Tears outstanding pitching and Nicole .Allen, Who RBI double to left and Sarah Kyle ripped one Jones captures hits.-Joe'RInaldl collected a double and drove over trio Lonapos. Tim Moyor and Rbblo Pawnees 6 1 Centennial House 0 3 i Cecl came through with a bases-clearing dou- Nelson Hearns drove In five runs to load tho home run, doublo, three. RBIs and three runs each had two. Todd Prutzman, Brendan Keek had two singles, a double and four RBIs. Usa of her three singles to drive in the fifth run. In a pair of runs. Fooley, Jeff WEber, Pat Schippor oach blasted a single and triple and Commanches • 7 2 Breakaway Yogurt ble and Pat Griffin followed with an RBI single. Yankees to their third straight division title. scored; Dave Becerra had two homer, a sin- . ey, Chris Flamlnl, Joey Muccla and Justin Ponsoda slapped three singles and scorod The Cougars came back to tie the game In Jason Baron pitched a strong three innings Slocum and Dave Pean also hit safely for tho Hoarns also allowed throo hits'and struck out combinod for eight RBIs..Randy Matlosz and Mohawks 5 '4 Pythons D & L Locksmith 11, Centennial House 4 ] Sports Classic gle, four RBIs and threo runs scored; Carmen Matusiak all had one apiece. . twice, Kim Sheara had two singles, Allison the bottom of the Inning on a Murray single, for the Twins, striking out eight and allowing Giants. . . ..•'•'. Rul Fornandoz oach had a'single and doublo Cheyennes ' • • . 5 . •' ' -5 Di"L Locksmith Garwood Lanes 16, Rowe's Sunoco 4 i 10 on the mound. Josh Evans. Sean Flt- Plrillo had a throo-run triple and scored three Josh Evans, Joe Plrillo, Terrell Lewis and Genbvese collected three RBIs. Michelle Mul- Garbowskl triple and Lauren Schusterman Kovin Hopkins and Gabo Stein shared the 1 • . . ' 1' Russ Jones of Cranford over- ono run on one hit. zpatrick, Joe Pirlllo, Brian Cumlskey and Mario and Matt Rausch ripped an RBI doublo. tony Brian Cumlskey each collected a pair of hits Apaches . -.7 came cold, breezy and rainy National League mound duties for the A's. Mikd Driscoll had a Delmonacq turned In key defensive, plays. Novy. beltod a RBI single and mado a marvol- (Please turn to page B-3) Eastern Division two-run double In the second. Pat Quinn, • In the top of tho first Inning, tho Angels took weather and a challenging Chris Faltoute, Stein, Brian Reiily and Chris Mets • 4 advantage of three walks and a bases-cloaring course to card a winning low U Pucjaczewskl all camo through with big hits. Raritan Valley Community College Phillies 8 6 single by Torh Small to jumo out to a 3-0 load, Area soccer club action GIANTS 7, DODGERS 3 net score of 72 at the third an- Pirates ' ' ••' ' . -' • 4. 11 Tho Yankees picked up a run In the first on The W. Prussak Electrical Contractor Giants nual Wayne General Hospital Western Division a walk, Evans' sacrifice bunt and Hoarns' score several times in the second half. For- '. defeated the Viking Plumbing Dodgers, 7-3. Golden Lions Vito shared the goalkeeplng duties for the onoy, Laura Johnston, Regan Stempnlewlcz In the team's final game."against Somerset . Indians . 8 8 groundout. Pat Burke and Fitzpatrlck singled wards John Healoy and Mlko Tretola led the j Foundation Sports Classic May Giants' Brian Maher turned In a gutsy pitching Cranford Devils. Mark Zlrkel, Robert Thlesz, Amy Noble, and Tracey Murvaney continually pressured Hills, the Soc-Hers scored the go-ahead goal Braves 4 11 and a walk loaded tho bases for tho .Yankees Division III scoring with three and two goals, respectively. 21 at North Jersey Country performance, allowing only threo runs In six Billy Bennett, Susan Brown, Christopher the Summit defense. In the opening- minute. Diana Rlchard3 Astros . " 0 15 In the third. Hearris then delivered a grand Dave Beccerra and Jay Whalen added a goal innings. Pat Slocum, Jeff Weber and Kevin 1990 Summer Sports Gamps WARRIORS 3, METUCHEN-EDISON 0 Gessner, John Dillon, Ashley,Lebrla and Peter Murray put the Magic ahead on a blistering banged home a poor clearing pass by a Club in Wayne. Jones was American League slam to boost the Yankees to a 5-3 lead. Boys soccer apiece. The team Was cheered oh by Matt The Cranford Warriors avenged an earlier- Sevlgny had excellent all-around games for shot Just over the outstretched arms of the Somerset Hills defender. Abby Dreyer added sponsored by Teamsters Local Eastern Division Evans, who presently Is on the mend.. season loss to the Motuchen-Edlson Sting the Deviis. f.' ' Summit goalie.- Goalkeeper Andrea Rose- an Insurance goal on a penalty kick in the 999. -Whito-Sox o H Traveling teams with a 3-0 victory In the final gamo of the Josh Chandros, Andy Bausch, Rachel Har- nkrang led a determined defensive unit. Shan- second half. Tigers 10 &- -soasonr ^PATRIOTS 5, RAHWAY 2 Jones' victory earned him 6 ley and tHe"6ffenslve~ nonMurrayrKattfinSharkeyrehrlstine-Bender.- —Mldfielders-Erlca-Platti-JIII-RBdlundr-Mar.— the Kings Cup, sponsored by Orioles ' 4 11 Scott Friedman scored the Warriors' first (Irepower for the Sharks. Chrls Gardiner Nicole Pope and Lauren Stanley anchored a yellen Wilson, Alana Doty, Uron Frelnd and The Patrlotsr avenged their only season's Western Division Division V goal on a left-footed shot In the opening quar- played well In goal. Nicole Caprlo, Joe De- super defensive effort which repeatedly turned Lynsey Borgos controlled the ball beautifully, loss by defeating in the final game of the CELT1CS 2, RAHWAY 2 Kings Supermarket for the Twins . 15 1 ter. Christopher Kaltreldor gave the Warriors a Angells, Dan Hlgglns, Matt Nazzaro, Mike away Summit's advances. Kim Kaltrelder displayed her talents at center- season. . tournament champion. Mariners .8 7 The Cranford Celtics, knotted the first-place 2-0 lead Just before halftlme. Friedman struck forward. John Healey scored a pair of goals to give Rahway Rebels. 2-2, In the final game of the again In the second half to close out the scor- Savnlk, Cesi..*, Somma and Erica Stewart Rangers 7 8 played well for the Sharks. SOC-HERS 3, MONROE 0 the Patriots a 2-1 halttlme lead. The Patriots' spring season. . \ Ing for Crflnford. . Abby Droyer scored from a trap play off an mldfletd of Drlan Harley, Andy Hubbuch, Ron A play which typified the superb Celtics' The defense was led by goalie Jeff Mucks- Division IV Indirect kick 10 minutes. Into the first half, Kullk, Pat Mamrak and Brott O'Malley played ' defense started with a diving deflection by avage and defenders Kenny Hartmann, Bubba Girls Soccer SOC-HERS 2, SOMERSET HILLS 0 spaiWng l(\o Crantord Soc-Ho(S to a 3-0 win. . VJOIV. Healey added two moro goals In Ihe . > • • • 11 • > • i • 11111 >) 1111 • 11 u ti IJ • 11 f 11 floajkegppr: .Dovln . Klobaur. and concluded .Baker, Mike f^ooloy and .Jason Michaols. Tho "The Cranlord Soc-Hots captured llrst place Diana Richards and Jenny Sands also scored second hall to spark tho Patriots' attack. Jett • When Shaun Johnson hoaded tho robound forward lino of Jeremy Platt, Randy Wooden. Traveling teams In the Diamond Division, concluding their sea- a goalfor the first-place Cranford squad. Mon- .Baer and Jay Whaleri. Who scored the fifth', Do-tt-Yourself or Custom Installa- BASKETBALL Ryan Greenwood and Danny Martin had many son with an 8-2 record.; The Magic wound up Remember Foot-Joy for shot away from an empty net. Ed Sweeney, roe had beaten the Soc-Hers earlier this sea- goal, covered for Injured forwards Dave Bec- Chris. Johnson, Robbie Schlpper and Marc Just-miss scoring opportunities. Halfbacks the season with seven straight vfctories. Head tion (for ages 10-18) son. cerra and Mike Tretola. Petlto also provided excellent defensive ef- Chick O'Hanlon, Matt Kawczynskl, Friedman Division V coach Jerry Richards attributes the strong Jim Doane, Ryan Kullk, Collin Orshak, Rob,, • Lowest Prices on Cash & Carry. ••July 2-7.* 9-1$. forts. and Kaltrelder dominated the midfleld. season to a powerful defense, which was Brunrier, Gennaro Somma and Chris Sbaratta; Patrick Maher scored Cranford's first goal MAGIC 2, SUMMIT 1 spearheaded by goalies Jenny Sands and Centennial Bring in your sizes. 100's in stock. BASEBALL & 16-20 The Cranford Magic ended the regular sea- anchored the defense. Terry Donovan turned^ SOCCER on a penalty kick. Jon Itzel kicked In the sec- Lauren Porter and fullbacks Jackie Schmidt PATRIOTS 7, NEW PROVIDENCE 2 Dad on Father's Bay.; Midget Division son with a one-goal victory over Summit and In a solid performance In goal. ' (forages 10-16) Director Vaughn Staplcton (for ages 6-16)" ond goal on assists from Craig Frost and . Amy Pldgeon and Katie Mauls. Solid teamwork enabled the Patriots to • Lowest Prices on our quality-cus- DEVILS 1, SHARKS 0 tied for first place In their flight. Samantha June 25-29 * no cahip on July 4 Robert Sands. Kevin DeSlmone contributed tom installation. July 23-27 hustle and desire from his left wing position. Andrew Cusumano scored the lone goal, Moranq scored the only first-half goal tor the Director Gary Cowan Director Otto Oimosi . The Celtics ended the season with only two giving the Devils a 1-0 win over the Sharks. Magic off a crossing pass from Devon Murray. • Courteous Shop-At-Home Service J losses.' ' Ryan Conner, Tommy Newman and San Oe- Nicole Starace, Beth Gallagher, Katie Mah- We measure, deliver & install. Participants will: We can't • Receive individual instruction including fundamentals DURASOL • Lcam tactics and competition 100TH STORE RETRACTABLE •Meet with top guest lecturers ' '• • AWNING ' • Gain valuable instruction from College and High School Coaches, TATE All foofcJoy. Golf, Tennis and Walking ' No Polos iis well as some of the top players from around the country ' • • Receive official camp shirt and certificate of instruction Shoes For Dad, Regularly $49.99 pr. to Up to 11'6" Projoctlon ' ' • • . '• it for $84.99. On Sale 20% Off Regular Price, Manual Crank or Fee: $100 - Prior to the 1st day of camp. LISA GEE'S la North Ave. Garwood Motorized Roller $ $105 - First day of camp. June 8th thru June 17. 5 Year Guarantee on 1OO Drafts All Day Long Dunsol Qu»nry Pronn in Thonindi of Sack fcnfst , Frame & Fabric Early registration is recommended! A Order Your Out of State Lottery Tickets "40 Years of Performance as Promised"', For information or to obtain a registration form ix Saturday June 9th 2:00 p.m. i9so Bound Brook 356-1030 But We Know EFinGEtiS call (201) 218- 8868 ^r Enter Our FREE Giveaway "N.J.'s Largest Sporting Goods Complex" ; . 513 W. UNION AVE.'BOUND BROOK«356-O6O4 Other Stores in the Area: W0N luts U PRI WHO CAN! infill ' ' 'H *S " " »:3O-9:0O • WO • SAt »:3O-S.'30 Raritan Valley Community College Not Responsible Pot Typographical Errors JIMMY'S RESTAURANT 8ARNETTS WINES G LIQUORS 30 EASTMAN Many fine craftsmen are available at this time 29 N. UNION AW, CRANFORV JSA^sj(ITCHBN &• 211 CHESTNUT ST., ROSEUE and Jaeger Lumber would be pleased to rec- ccmrjetSt HIGH SCHOOL ommend a professional contractor to build your Cr II 1\JCK3 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK EFINGEKS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK dream kitchen. Stop by any Jaeger Lumber •• , . • "••• s». -'-•.,,;••• -,/•••/•: ••;•" • • ,11 • •' • • ••'.v ;.'•'''.•:'' i-.:,:v •'-•• Discover the joys of making music. 1 location, pick the style cabinetry you want, then Together. let our custom kitchen design computer design MIDSUMMER MUSIC CLASSES JAMES CARREA a kitchen just for your lifestyle-There is never a David Brearley Regional High School DONNA POLITO BEGIN JUNE 18TH - CALL TODAY! 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Along with his Group I title, Car- Brookslde Avenue School pupil has had 21 Jaeger salesperson or store manager. rea already had won the Union County, Moun- hits In 27 at-bats for the season and also This program is designed to bring out you and tain Valley Conference and North Jersey, Sec- plays basketball, field hockey and soccer. your child's musical creativity through ensemble When it comes to Pro Quality tion II, Group 1 championships. singing, sol-fege singing (do-re-mi), ear training and parent involvement Lumber and Building Material... ----.,. — •••• -'.•'..-.- • • ------•- .-.-- • -•' ...- .-' The Yamaha/S.A.M.I. student benefits from over ^elee what "JAEGER LUMBER 30 years of music education research and has YOUR graduated over 4 million ^students worldwide. is all about! Graduates can look forward to futures that abound SPORTING GOODS with musical choices and opportunities. Main St. 1238 Valley Rd. \ Z2322 Morris Ave. SINCE COMPLEX Neshanlc Station, NJ Stirling, NJ V Union NJ 1909 Phone:369-5511 Phone:647-1239 \ Phone: 686-0070 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT 28)

BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY • •• • . u STORE HOURS: Rt, 202 (Morristovvn Rd.) Dally...... 7:30 AM to 6 PM VfSA 201-356-0604 Schedule 22 Prospect Rd, / Bornardsvillo, NJ Madison, NJ Sat 8:00 AM to 5 PM Sun 9:00 AM to 2 PM Mbn., 'I'lics., Tliurs., 1-ri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM Free Brochure! . Phone: 221-1131 SPORTING GOODS CO . Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM io 5:30 PM 1077 Route 1 • Edison, NJ • (201) 549-0011 Phone: 377-1000 Midiion Oixn 7:00 AM to t;00 PM Wiikdtp Page B-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7, 1990 Thursday, June 7,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-5 * Postmaster asks pet owners Specialists say recyclinggrass clippings can minimize costs of di to help protect carriers clippmgs^hortncnaugh~to*fitter-throng}rBrowir .. With the arrival of warmer carriers from dog bite hazards. In Extension is by Peter Strom, associate professor of,giass and not remain as a mat on top of the lawn. weather, Cranford Postmaster situations when a pet owner fails environmental science, and Henry Indyk, specialist inResearch and experience indicate that only one- William Schaefer has asked dog to restrain a dog, mail delivery turfgrass management. ... fourth to one-half of the grass length should be re- owners to help protect letter car- will be interrupted to the resi- Since refuse disposal costs have increased dramat- moved during mowing: Never allow the lawri grass to riers, utility- workers and other dence or, in some cases, to entire i neighborhoods. The Postal Ser- ically, and some landfills no longer accept grass clip- double its height between mowings. This approach citizens from the dangers of dog pings, many individuals and governmental agencies not only eliminates collection and disposal problems, bites. vice also seeks to recover worker's compensation . damage are seeking alternatives for disposal of clippings. but also can contribute to improvement of the lawn. "Nationally, more than 2,000 let- During the. maximum grass growing period, the Clippings are not a cause of thatch in lawns. ter carriers were bitten by dogs and provides counseling to carri- ers who have been bitten and who, refuse load in some New Jersey suburban communi- Rather, thatch is formed primarily from a dense last year," said the postmaster. ties may contain nearly one-third grass clippings. accumulation of grass roots and stemmy material. "In recent years, the public has wish to seek.legal action against the dog owners. . Collected clippings become anaerobic rather quickly t 5 responded to our plea to keep because of their high demand for oxygen. After be- Garden mulch their pets restrained. We have "If the pet cannot be kept be- coming anaerobic they emit very unpleasant odors. Grass clippings can be used as a garden mulch, to seen a decline in bites nation- hind a secure fence, the owner inimize any tendency to protect AME lugs, clippings should restrain it with a secure Therefore, grass clippings (in quantify) are difficult ally,".he added. to handle and to process. . . ' should be dried in the sun for a day prior to being "Dogs are territorial by nature, leash or tether or at least keep used in this way. Clippings can be spread on garden the pet inside the house during from our own experience with the handling and soil to check weed growth, reduce soil spattering, and even the most gentle pet will disposal of grass clippings and discussions with oth-. .bite if it feels its domain is threat- the usual hours carriers are mak- moderate soil temperatures, etc. As a precaution, do Senator Assemblyman . ing their rounds," Schaefer said. . ers such as lawn care professionals, we suggest con- not use grass clippings form herbicide treated lawns Assemblyman ened by the presence of a carrier sidering the following methods to reduce land filling: H ow yo ur C. LOUIS BASSANO (R) . , NEIL M.COHEN (D) CHUCK HARDWICK (R) or other person. With a little care, "We try to do our part by stress- until after two grass cuttings have been made. of Union . of Union . • ing awareness of dog bite dangers Return to lawn of Westfield. a pet owner can not only protect It is desirable to leave grass clippings uncollected Term expires 1-13-92 , . Term expires. 1-13-92 Term expires 1-13-92 District our- carriers, but his or her pet to our carriers, but we rely Soil Incorporation District 21: Nine municipalities District 21:. Nine municipalities 21: Nine municipalities;in Union and pocketbook too/' Schaefer heavily on the support of the com- on the lawn so that they are recycled, contributing to Clippings can serve as a source of organic matter in Union' County Including In Union County ' including County including Cranford, continued. munity to help us end these pain- soil organic matter and supplying part of the fertil- for soil improvement when incorporated into the Cranford, fiarwood and Keri- Cranford, Garwood and Ken- Garwood and Kenilworth. "The Postal SeWice.protects its- ful and costly-injuries," he added. izer needs of the lawn. Adopt a mowing schedule to garden. itworth. ilworth: . District Office: District. Office: District Office: 203 Elm Street voted oh... 324 Chestnut Street 1435 Morris Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Cable executive Union, NJ 07083 Union, NJ 07083 . 201-232-3673 •-»#*•• 201-687-4127 Compiled by Phyllis V. Reckol • 201-964-4387. receives award Bruce LaRose of Cranford has won the Cable Advertising Associ- ation Of New York's first Richard S-2581 Changed payment of certain Stahlberger Award. LaRose is di- State aid monies (approximately $144.7 rector of local programming and million) to municipalities from May to Did not vote advertising sales for Suburban Ca- July, creating a burden on some muni- No Yes blevisioh., • palities for paying bills. He was recognized as a pioneer in cable advertising, helping to shape the industry's development through the 1980s. He previously was a publisher and owner of an EXTENSION SERVICE: Leonard Storch of the county extension service helps Mary Ellen advertising and marketing com- Sweeney at the Cranford Avenue community garden he is supervising for township youth. The A-13 Increases minimum wage to $3.80 munications firm. master gardener also mans the service's gardening hotline. immediately; to $4.25 April 1, 1991; and The Stahlberger award will be to $5.05 April 1, 1992. No business is Backyard composting duce the rate of decomposition, The objective is to Yes Yes presented annually to a cable sys; exempt No tern employee who has demon- Grass clippings can be composted, particularly keep the material aerobic. strated outstanding insight and when incorporated into backyard leaf compost pile. The resulting compost can be used as soil amend- However, grass has a high nitrogen content, a much ment, as a mulch for gardens, flower or shrub beds, leadership. ore as potting medium. Bruce LaRose higher demand for oxygen than leaves, and a ten- dency to mat, thereby greatly reducing the passage Clipping reduction ~" of oxygen. Composting piles containing grass clip- The amount of grass clippings can be reduced by S-2036 Extends the watershed property Cali wins Developer of Year award pings thus readily become anaerobic. This, in turn, avoiding excessive lawn fertilizing and watering. moratorium for 18 months. Bans towns can produce strong, unpleasant odors. These odors Neither should be reduced to the point where the Cali Associates of Cranford has three million square feet of space, are particularly noticeable when the pile is dis- and public utilities from selling any been named 1990 Developer of was presented during ceremonies lawn deteriorates. Using a fertilization program in land used to protect the public Water Did not vote Yes Yes turbed. .:,.'••••• which major emphasis in fertilizing the lawn is in the Year, Division I, by the New at the chapter's Developer pjf the Because of these problems, grass clippings should supply until state adopts rules to estab- Jersey chapter of the National As- Year gala. the fall season rather in the spring can be effective, lish buffer zones for all watershed not be composted alone, but rather mixed with com- not only in reducing the amount of clippings pro- % sociation of Industrial and Office • 'i --i- •••' • posting leaves. The partially decayed leaves which lands associated with reservoirs.v Parks (NAIOP). Cali Associates Mas developed duced, but also in contributing to a better lawn. now (six to nine months after leaf fall) have a low Assistance With these procedures can be obtained The award, open to firms that millions of square feet of commer- demand for oxygen to reach bulking agent permit- have constructed more than a mil- cial and residential properties from the Rutgers Cooperative Extension office is ting more oxygen to reach the grass. Grass, which is Union County, 233-9366. A-2918 Allows review of school con- lion square feet of commercial or throughout the state and is a six- high in nitrogen, will provide a more rapid dec- struction plans for compliance with the 'strial space between 1985 and time winner of the association's ompostion of the remaining leaves as long as it re- Fertilizing and watering above the requirements Uniform Construction Code by local or that control more than New Good Neighbor Award. mains under aerobic conditions. Grass clippings will of the grasses may be more detrimental than benefi- code officials rather than the state de- also contribute to a better end product (higher nitro- cial to the lawn. One of the effects is increased partment of education. This should al- Yes Yes Did not vote gen Content) than that obtained form composting production of clippings. Judicious and proper use of low faster approval and minimize the leaves alone. One must be aware, however, that an fertilizer can provide an attractive lawn with reduc- delays in construction and renovations April temperatures swing 69. degrees excess of damp grass in the pile will soon become_ tion in the costs, effort, susceptibility to disease, and of schools. April saw extensive swings in corded. On the low side, April 9 anaerobic, produce very unpleasant odors, and re- amount of clippings produced. temperature from a high of 93 de- saw a 24-degree reading, marking grees to a low of 24 degrees, ac- the lowest temperature for the BEAUTIFICATION: Township businessmen Bill laione, left, arid Paul LaCorte plant verbena cording to Union County College's month. . outside their office at Walnut and South avenues. S-2188 Amends the N.J. Clean Water cooperative weather station. Despite these swings, tempera- Enforcement Act; clarifies and pro A high of 93 degrees was re- tures were just about normal Moore's vides for stricter enforcement of the corded April 27, which fell just overall for the .month, averaging State's water pollution control and pre- Yes Yes Did not vote three degrees below the record 51.70 degrees. Precipitation also vention program which applies to the for April, set in 1976 when a 96- was normal with a total of 3.43 public, private and industrial sectors. degree top temperature was re- inches recorded. IT'S TIME... Disposal sites for hazardous wastes S-166 Bans the sale of a large range of CLEAR OUT! GLEAN UP! GASH IN! HousePam semi-automatic pistols, shotguns and The county will provide a means tents. Unknown or unidentified rifles that automatically reload with ev- to dispose of hazardous household materials, explosives, radioactive ery trigger pull; bans manufacture in waste Saturday from 9 am. to 2 materials other than smoke detec- the state of such weapons; and re- Yes Did not vote p.m. in the parking lots of Ciba- tors, Silvex.or 2,4,5-T will not be quires present owners to make them No Geigy Corp., Summit, and Merck, accepted. • inoperable, sell them to authorized Rahway. ENVIRONMENTAL TIP buyers out of state, or comply with A licensed chemical disposal Find other uses for materials strict registration requirements. firm has been hired to collect the you normally toss in the garbage. wastes. Residents are encouraged Empty bread bags and butter tubs MV£ SURE HAVE to bring small quantities of mate- make excellent, reusable con- I A LOT OF STUFF rials such as paints, cleaners, au- tainers for school lunches and 1 RVSA to be first in NJ. to end ocean dumping of sludge tomotive products and pesticides leftovers. \ AROUND WERE - municipalities are Clark, Cran- to be disposed of properly. Old The Rahway Valley Sewerage icies prevented its use until now. in landfills and as cover material smoke detectors, which contain Authority (RVSA) will become the "Projections call for us to begin in land reclamation. ford, Garwood, Kenilworth, Rah- way, Roselle Park, Springfield, radioactive materials, also will be first New Jersey sewerage authpr- reducing our ocean dumping by The sale of the sludge product collected. , ity currently disposing its sludge Westfield and Woodbridge. The 15 wet tons of sludge per week," for reuse lowers the cost of dis- Materials will be accepted only in the ocean to initiate a land- said Tokarski. "By July 1, that posal from $130 per wet ton to a facilities also serve Winfield, Mountainside and parts of Scotch if they are in their original con- based sludge disposal system. Six number should increase to 150 final cost of approximately $82 tainer with a label indicating con- authorities in the state, including wet tons per week and should be per wet ton. Land-based disposal Plains. RVSA, are required to cease all at 315 wet tons per week by Oct 1, is roughly three times the cost of ocean dumping of sludge by 1990. With this schedule, we will ocean dumping. March 17,1991. cease all ocean dumping by Taxpayers in the towns serviced "RVSA has entered into agree- March 17. by RVSA already have begun to THE WESTFIELD DIET PUN and THROCKMORTON'J have joined together in offering a low cholesterol, low fat dinner With a Forbes Newspapers ment with ENVIRO-GRO, a sludge Future plans call for modifica- pay the increased costs since this MoorGard® Moore's® Flat management firm based in Mar- tion of the dewatering plant to al- was part of the 1990-91 budget menu as our WDP monthly dinner meeting to take place, EXTERIOR LATEX Wednesday, June 13th at 7:30 P.M. LATEX HOUSE PAINT yland, to remove the RVSA sludgev low the addition of lime and other The charges assessed on most • High-hiding, low-lustre finish House Paint and sell it for reuse," said Rich materials to the sludge after it is towns increased in some in- All are Invited to attend and meet successful Westfield Diet CLASSIFIED CONNECTION • Lasting durability arid color MoorGlo® • Exceptional hiding and ard Tokarski, RVSA executive di- dewatej^d. This will enlarge the stances by as much as 30 percent Plan members, prospective members as well as. the founders of retention LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT durability rector. RVSA will dewater the market potential for the treated RVSA's treatment facilities the company, Isabel Tabatchnlck, Maria Chororos and Dr. Harry L Garage Sale Ad and FREE Sales Kit • Over 1600 custom and • Distinctive sott-gloss finish • Beautiful matte-flat finish sludge on site before its removal sludge product, since lime- serve more than 250,000 .residents Powers. • ready-mixed'colors • Gives protective finish to all • Especially suited for This treatment process will al- stabilized- and chemically fixed as well as 3,500 industrial and • Resists lumes, blistering and types of exterior surfaces masonry and wood low the authority's on site dew- sludge products can be used both commercial customers. Member FITNESS COUNSELOR from YVETTE DANCE STUDIO will Place a garage sale ad by calling attention-getting price stickers for mildew • Outstanding gloss and color • Applies easily and dries quickly atering facility to be used for the speak on 'HOW EXERCISE CAN HELP WITH WEIGHT LOSS' retention first time since its construction in 1-800-334-0531 and charging the your best buys. Additional kits are • Perfect for repainting 1984. The $7,4 million facility, fi- Date: Wednesday, June 13,1990 ad to your VISA or MASTERCARD. 50* each. aluminum siding nanced largely by state and fed- Place: Throckmorton's, 932 South Ave, West, Westfield Stop by any of our local offices eral funds, was intended to be Moore's* Latex used as an alternative to ocean Time: . 7:30 P.M and we'll give you a FREE sales kit Exterior Primer dumping, but changes in New Jer- Cost: $21.00 made payable to The Westfield Diet Plan, with advertising signs, an inventory • Excellent hiding and leveling Sale sey's landfill and incineration pol- 147 Elmer St., Westfield, N.J. Attention: Maria sheet with sales tips and some • Recommended for use Chororos 789-1602 under latex paints • Resists blistering on new Deadline: Dinner Reservations: Checks Received no later construction Ends than Monday, June 11,1990. • Mlnimizos staining ol new cedar and redwood Menu: Appetizer: Crudete' with fresh vegetables with Call Us... seasoned dip. . Yours FREE June 9th PLAZA Mineral water with orange/lemon, slices. Your licensed professional plumbing — heating — cool- PHARMACY Fresh Arugula salad and greens with orange PAINTS salad dressing ing contractor. We'll fix it when you llnaaf landscaping supplies;Jnclwdinft..'":- rightl 'ij fall System ^Decorative §tgij» . Choice of grilled chicken in a mustard lemon 272-8811 sauce or OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK place your Mon. thru Fit Nitos Broiled salmon In a green dill sauce" - . ,- Saturday 0-6 fs|nslup®y"i.iic; Brown rice with fresh vegetables PLUMBING PARK OPEN EVERY Dessert: Seasonal fruit — decaf coffee 450 NOttTH AVE. EAST Forbes Newspapers SUNDAY 9-2 NEW MEMBERS - RECEIVE ONE WEEK FREE FOR A DIVISION fORHtS INC * , JOINING THE PROGRAM AT THE DINNER. WESTFIELD decorating center Snmorsat Meaaennar-Gazelte • Bound Brook Chronlclb • Mlddlosox Chronlclo • Plscataway-Dunollon Review • Moiuchon-Edlson Roview FREE DELIVERY 233-3213 • Soulh Plalnllold Roporter • Green Brook-North Plalnlleld Journal • Highland Purk Herald • The Hllls-Bodmlnster Press • Cranford Chronicle • • Franklin Focus • Scotch plnlns-Fanwood Pross . Somorsol County Shoppof • Mlddlosox County Shopper 324 W. WESTFIELD AVE • ROSELLE PARK •245-7831 Page B-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday; June 7,1990 Thursday, June 7,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-7 VIA presents scholarships to three students of nursing PUBUC NOTICE PUBUG NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Two Catholic parishes gain assistant pastors and deacons at the hospital and will specialize GARWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH "It's truly a learning experience The Cranford Village Improve- •'•.....•. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE , By Joanne McFadden l-jncnt-Association—has—presented —geriatrics ,nr a special c r G.nwood Hoard of tfiijcirum will hold irm lollow Pursu nt loNJ.S-A.40 550'1.7. tho Govorning Body ol for me. I'm trying to get involved nnifwfOrttt«»nduo*«-A(*— Twn local Catholic-parishes-will . $500 nurses' scholarships .to.Mich-, nursirig facility. • June 6. 1900 Special Mooting 7 M l> <" pollatu heafuiQ on April 19, 1990 as lo Iho variance T?y 'Junn f. 19!J0 Spi^ial'Mcioling / 30 p ".' (jranlodby Iho Zonirig. Boairi of Ad|uslr.nenl lo Poh" receive; new parochial vicars (as- ele Gcnimell, Kattierine Daniels Through a donation from Mary tfalmade^so. individually, and'or on l>ehalf ol Pal mad (Jb to , Topic ol Du.cuy'j'on. Supi'iinlnrtdc'ril of Schools SuaiCh sistant pastors) June 16. Both also plained Brosk, who added, "This and Eileen Fay, all of Cranford; Ann Albert, an honorary member Ttm ini'cluujf. will'br hultl in (hu Music Poorri ol !>>« Gonotal Building Conlractori,. Inc . by rc:,oluHon o( the. I incnln School " ' - Hoard dated January 10 1990 For prmmbOb lot;alod at were assigned deacons last month was by far the shortest move in Mrs. Gemmell, who has two chil- of VIA who donated $500 for a . Louib J Oanolt: • 103 South 21st SUvoi Kundworth No* Jorsoy. (Bloc^ distance that I've made, but the Goaci Sf>cry(.'try 110. Lot:. 3A. 10A-11A) On'April 2t 19U0 Iho GuvCfMin(j by Newark Archbishop Theodore nursing, scholarship in memory of Body lovnrsod Iho doc.iiiion of the Zoning Board ol Acl dren ages 4 V< and 1, is a student Sfi )'• • CClicanl. 210 Sailuf Stioul. . PUBLIC NOTICE signment was as parochial vicar at months, attends Elizabeth General practical nurse, she has worked in Block 3?0, Lol'Cit lo cnlocaln a dock wilh loss than Ihu Tho following, dales havo boon o'jtabllshodby Ihu G;* nessee in Knoxville with a bache- mqulK.d siclu.y.nri f.ulb.ick ,md lor,', than thp toliil inquired wood Board of Education for thetheiir meetingsmeetng ^ Church of the Madonna, Fort Lee, Medical Center School Of Nursing. the oncology unit at Runnells tot both SMII.1 va'ds Appmupd with conditions. May, 1990 NbNovemberr , 1990 lor's degree in transportation and Charlos Kiamio, Jf, where he concentrated on work- Hospital and for eight years at 22Workshlp Mooting 13 Workshop Moellnfj She worked for 10 years as a . ... • Socrolary worked with the Burlington 20 Regular Mooting ing with the elderly and the nursing assistant in a Cranford ge- Rahway Hospital in pediatrics! $6fi;i . . '• • CC3 -It-Juno 7. 1900 29 Regular Moolmg Northern Railroad in Illnois, Min- June, 1990 December, 1990 homebound. In addition, he fo- riatrics facility. Upon completing She was on call for Center of 12 Workshop Mooting 11 Workshop Mooting nesota and North Dakota for five 26 Regular Mooting 18 Regular Mooting cused on several programs at the her course, she will work for a Hope Hospice and works in Rah- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD years, before enrolling in St Pius ADVERTISEMENT - NOTICE TO'BID July, 1990 . January, 1991 parochial school offering pre- year in the medical-surgical unit way Hospital's surgical intensive &.al«i bids lor FMC 4AH STREET SWEEPER REPAIR 17 Workshop/ • 8 Workshop Mnolino X Seminary at the Unversiry of • Rogular Mooting kindergarten to eighth grade. care unit. . „ ••.'•'.. PROGRAM in iho' Townshliiol Cranford will bo received 15 Rogular Mooting • Scraritoh, Pa: Alter one year, he T^tJV Iho Township Clerk on Friday! Juno 29. 1990, In Room August, 1990 February. 1991 This is Quigley's second tour in lOii. oflho Municip.1l Bulldlnn.. B Sprlngflold Avonuo, 21 Workshop/ . 12 Workshop Mooting transferred to Seton Hall Univer- • Cr.inlord. Now Jersey, at 10:00 a.m. prevailing, time. Rogular Mooting 26 Rogular Meeting ,- Union County having served pre- Bid forms arid >;pccilicalions may bo obtained in Room September, 1990 March, 1991 . . sity and graduated from its Im- Nursing instructor 100 ol Ihn Municipal Building, bolwoon Iho hours of 8:00 viously at St Mary's Church, Eli- .11 Workshop Mooting 12 Workshop Moot inn a in and -1*00 p m any uuainoss day. maculate Conception Seminary 18 Rogular Meeting zabeth/for 18 years. There he was All hids j.h;*ll be submlllod in a sealed envolopo cloar- 19 Rogular Mooting . - with a master's degree in divinity attends workshop ly rnaikud FMC 4AH STREET SWEEPER REPAIR wilh Ihn. October. 1990 April, 1991 a religion teacher and athletic di- blddors-rwimn. address and lolephono number. ' ' 9 Workshop Moolmg 9 Reorganization Mcotjng . studies. Each pmjjos.al r.halt bo accompanlod by a non-collusion 1G Rogular Mooting /Workshop,Mooting rector at the high school. "I'm Gerda Czyborra of Cranford, a alfidavil and a corliliod chcck^.cashlor's chock of.bid- ; . • 16 Regular Mooting • looking forward to coming back to Ferraro will be responsible for bond for nol loi;:; than Ion (10) percent ol tho bid, not lo Tho meetings will be hold in tho Music Room of tho nursing . instructor at Elizabeth ' iixcood $20,000, ' • ': Lincoln School at 800 p.m Union County. I'm excited about ON THE TEAM: Deacon.Steven Brosk, left, is a new member the preparation of the altar serv- General Medical, enter attended a Hiddursarii niquircd lo comply wilh Iho AMirmativo Ac- . • .. Louis J. Ciranglo ers and hopes to focus on devel- lion rnqui'rornontr, of PL. 1075. c. 127, Iho Disclosure • . , •'* Board Socrolary my new assignment and will de- of the pastoral team at St. Michael Church while Deacon workshop recently in Athens, Sialomonl roquirimwnls ol P.L. 1977, c. 33. and Non- J1530 . , • CC7-1t-Juno 7, 1990 cide on my focus after seeing the oping youth programs. "I'm very -Collusion roquiromnnt3 of P.L. 1971. c. 168 ns amondod. Joseph Ferraro is new at the Church of St. Anne. Ohio, on advanced computer tech- Tho Miccousiu) biddor shall bo prepared to'finlor Inlo needs 6f the parish," said Quigley. excited about being here. The . nology and its application in nurs- ' a r.:nnlracl wilh tho Township upon award • by Iho TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD HONOR STUDENTS: Cranford students at Mother Seton High community- and the people are Township Committee. Tho Township Gomrnilloo roseryos . NOTICE. ' Born and reared in Newark, ble for several youth groups at his Local 81, Knights of Columbus in ing education. the righl lo roiocl aiiy of all bids and lo award thu-con-. At-a mooting hold on Monday. May 21, 1990 Iho Cran- School being inducted into the National Honor Society are, Quigley attended Seton Hall last parish and as moderator of Caldwell and the Italian Associa- reat and I'm really looking for- Iracl lo Iho buidrjr who will bosl sorvp tho Intorosis ol' ford Planning Board look tho following action: ward to my service here," he said. Instruction was provided by the Iho Township • . ' Application No. ' . from left, Kathleen Pagurek, Kristen Pagurek and Gretchen de Preparatory. School and Univer the sacramental program charged, tion of West Essex. In addition he Fuld Insitute for Technology. in Arlone Gigon 2S-90: Luke & Eleanor Myors. Applicants, 34 Burnisdo NURSES' AID: Recipients of VIA nurses' scholarships are, Township Clork Avonuo, Block 403, Lot, 23 lo oreel an above ground swim- Raat, all junjors. Sister Regina Martin, principal, is at right. sity, South Orange, and graduated with administering . baptismal, is a past president of the West Ferraro, whose home parish is Nursing Education, a non-profit from left, Michelle Gemmell, Katherine Daniels and Eileen Fay.. $!!):(0 • CC2-1l-Junb 7. 1090 ming pool loo cloSo lo both sldo proporty linos. Approv- from Immaculate Conception First Communion and confirma- Essex Heart Association and the St Anthony's in Belleville, gradu- organization. More than 400 of the ed with conditions. • . 26-90: Jolfroy & Nancy Heller, Applicants. 9 Broad Stroot. - Seminary, Mahwah. His first as- tion instruction to children and local welfare board. In addition, ated from Montelair State College nation's 1,400 nursing schools are TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHD Block 520. Lol 4 to conduct a homo occupation (law ol- signment was at Our Lady of their parents. Sogliuzzo is a member of the Kiw- with a degree in Italian after members of the institute. NOTICE ficel- Denied. • . • ' Tim Board of Adiustmonl (Zoning), Township ol Cran- Bible series to begin at Alliance Mount Carmel, Newark. Then he Sogliuzzo holds a master's de- anis Club. studying at the University of Flor- • 2890: Edward C & DonnA August, Applicants, (6 Holly The workshop focused on inter- Maritime terminal is topic ford' County of Union; Now Jorsoy will hold a public hoar- Stroot, Block 181, Lol-3 Ip orect a 6" high lonco In front ence in Urbino, Italy, for one year, inn on Monday. Juno 18, 1990. Workshop Mooting at 7:45 went to St. Paul's Greenville, Jer. gree in divinity studies from Im- Deacon Steven Brosk, 33, the .yard area and faco sldo.of fence located improp6rty. Ap- p.rti.. public hoaring at VM p.m.. In Iho Municipal "The Spiritual Gifts" is the. title On June 17 the teaching series active computer technology which proved wilh conditions., "."• .' , • . sey City. .-'•";••"•' maculate Conception Seminary first deacon assigned to St Mich- and earned his master's degree at 9 UUildlniji fl SpilnQflold AVonuo, Cranford. Now Jorspy lo : r5fl^a^5{irdon Phoonlx Corporation, Applicant, 550 South of a new series of Bible studies provides' students with ajsense of ronoidor thn lollonulng:. ... „• .-.t'V":' will be interrupted to show the —Avonuo"-East. Bloc*TiiT3; LOt6t^nj"~«'(P0^*Pri."<>^T1Of>!'" f The Rev. W. Gerard' Sogliuzzo and is a doctoral candidate at St ael's in recent years, and Deacon Immaculate Conception Seminary, of resident s faster "'• *3Td0"-^E«coi:.CajB,K)C•Appllcanlrloro vanancd Iram - conducted on Sundaycevening&in-- hre-and-death •... decision-rnakfng. coniormlng uso.to allow tautomobjlo ronllng/loaslno. ,- fil E 5, 36,, now of St wheret he was a classmate of ' -tho roquijo'mdnls ol Iho Zoning Qrdlnancn to conslrunl Approved. ,. " .. '<' without the use of actual patients. an addition.that will oxcood Iho.maximum pormillod lof the sanctuary of Cranford Alliance 30-90: Dr. Joseph Gardlnor,.Appllcanl , 100 Konllworlh : story of Raul Ries. Tlie film will Michael Church also June 17, af- " dained in 1979. Before! entering Anne's, were ordained as deacons Brosk. . , Flobr Area Rallo |VI.C,10.)al Black 292, Lot 3 known as; 'Sharon Sommeriad Keenan of 100-yearrold landmark was part of Boulevard, Block 109, Lol 14 to allow a professional of- Church: • . ; : 205 Blrchwood Avonuo. . •• ' show how one Sunday evening a *A_ u~: ;—J i.•• ii...... • , the seminary, Sogliuzzo. was em- fice in a'residence with less than the required olf'stroot tor being reassigned to the parish in March and are expected to be Both deacons will be reassigned Tulip Street recently earned her an elaborate ferry-train system *35-90 — Jamos & Dobqtah Smith, Applicants, lor The Rev, Robert Bashioum, se- parking spaces and exceeding Iho tolal permitted (or Im- miracle led Ries"from blind rage Dr. Gerald Sydell MYSTERY THUItLER variances Irom tho roqulromonts.o! Iho Zoning Ordlnanco from .„ Our Lady of the Lake ployed at Prentice-Hall in Eng- ordained into the priesthood in in January. Co-sponsored, by the master's degree in historic preser- that provided transportation porvlous 3urfaco. Donlod. • nior pastor, will lead an hour-long to construct a dock with loss lhan tho roquliod tear yard to inner- peace. The 79-minute lewood-ClifTs for 10 years. November. Archdiocese of Military Services, "I Won't Dance," a psychological vation from Virginia Polytechnic across the Hudson River and con- soiback IVI.C.9.) and lob closo lo a-dolachod garago Charlos Kiamio. Jr. teaching series based on Chapters Church, Verona. thriller by Oliver..Hailey will be . (VI.G.I.g.) at Block 181, Lol fl known as 26 Holly Slrool. Socrotary.. film will be shown at 6:30. The His hobbies include travel and As deacons, Brosk and Ferraro- Brosk will be assigned to the Air Institute ..and State University. nected with other major railroad *3600 — Jolfroy S Juno Mason,-Appllcanls,^for i\4,79 • . CC4-1lJuno 7, 1990 12 to 14 of the First Epistle to the Sydell president service is. open to the public and Sogliuzzo, who was born and cooking. During his priesthood, he may preach, visit the sick and offi- Force after three years with the performed at Edison Valley Play- The subject of her thesis was the companies . to provide service variances Irom tho requirements of Iho Zoning Ordlnanco Corinthians. A question-and- house, 2196 Oak Tree Rd, Edison, Id conslrucl adolachnd gurago loo clooo lo sldo and roar is free of charge, but a free-will reared in Hoboken, was responsi- has served as chaplain for PBA ciate at baptisms and weddings. archdiocese. Central Jersey Railroad Maritime throughout the country. The ter- pronmty linos (VI.'G.a.b.) al Block.309, Lot- U known as TOWNSHIP OF CHANFORD answer session will follow.. of denial society through June 23 at 8:30 p.m. Frid- . 29 Hamilton Avonuo. ' NOTICE oflering will be received. Terminal in Jersey City. She holds, minal served as a starting point At a meeting hold on Monday, April 16, 1990 Iho Cran- *37-90 — Donald Colucci, Applicant, for varlancos from The series is open to the public For further information, call the' ays and Saturdays and.7:30 Sun- till) roquirernonls ol Iho Zoning Ordlnanco to allow alula- ford Planning Board took Iho lollowlhfl action:' Dr. Gerald A Sydell was in- a bachelor's degree in interior de- for immigrants and their trek to Application No. • - and will begin Sunday at 6:30. days. Call 755-4654. ' family rosldonco in aono-famlly zonolVI-E.i.a.Jand oroct church office, 276-1617. College students in tri-town area earn awards; diplomas stalled president of the Union sign as well. the. West as evidenced by the '.i (once in n Irani yard aroa higher lhan pormllldd'(V.C,9.b.| 17-90: Louis A. & Ruth L, Cunha, Applicants, 33 Brookdalo at Block -18a. Lol 3 known ar. 38 Donamn Road. : . Avonue,,Block 202, Lol .11 lo construct an addition with Jason David Rabbino of Cran- Mr. and Mrs. Dpmenick Pas- Mrs. Keenan, who grew up in presence. of ah immigrants' wait- 1 (R.I.) College, County Dental Society May 15 at ' ' ChBrlos Klamlo, Jr. • loss than tho required rear yard sotback and proporty In Osceola to welcome new members Judith S. Britan of Springfield, ford has been elected to Phi Beta Cranford and attended its public ing room in the ferry house. Origi- .' Socrotary . a flodd fringe area. Approved. • , carella, 721 Clinton Ave., majored Kurt Stura, a 1989 graduate of dinner dance in Martinsville. jir,m . • cca-it-Juno 7,1990 18-90: Fr. George E. & Kathorlno Pra3sas. Applicants. 122 Mass., daughter of Barbara, and Kappa at George Washington Uni- nally designed in 1889, renovated New members, received by the school youths as well as high in psychology and business. He Sydell has served on Delta Den-. BLAST TO THE PAST schools before transferring and Oak Lane, Block 239. Lot 5 to conslrucl a dock with Ios3 Seymour Britan of Cranford, has versity. • Cranford High School, has re- than Iho roqulrod roar yard sotback. Approved. Session of Osceola Presbyterian was captain of the inter-collegiate tal Plan of New Jersey's board of A program about the Hubble graduating from St Thomas in 1914 and closed during the school graduates. Fellowship hour received the award as the out- ceived a three-year Navy ROTC 22-90: John & Margaret TaogaH, Applicant, 6-20 South Church, will be recognized during will follow. .'•'•••. Chris Rowe has been named to football team and completed his Space Telescope will be pre- Aquinas High School, was a mem- 1960s, the terminal is a National BOARD OF EDUCATION Avonue. Wost, Block 474. Lot 3.0t to conduct a retail ser- scholarship. He attends the Uni- trustees since 1981. He is a dele- CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY" standing graduate student in the vice In a retail trade zone- Approved with conditions- Sunday's 10 a.m. worship service. the dean's list for the second se- graduation requirements early. ber of the Cranford Gators swim Historical Landmark NOTICE AND INVITATION TO BID 91-4 The Rev. S. Timothy Pretz, pas- versity of South Carolina where gate and alternate trustee to the sented at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Sundays 23-90: Bridals by Athona, Applicant, 35 Alden Street, Block master's degree program in ac- Mrs. Keenan's is writing a book Tho Cr.Vj'ofd Board'ol Education Invitos your sealed Church school promotion Sun- tor, will preach, at the service mester of his freshman year at board of trustees of New Jersey through June at the planetarium team and a coach summers. . ; propoftiil (or: ' ' . 189. Lot 14 to allor Iho text ond appearance ol a non- counting at Western New England Robert J. Buchanan of 618 Lex- he made dean's list He also had Dental Association. He has a at Trailside Nature and Science Mrs! Keenan became interested on the history of the terminal and SPECIFICATION NO. 91-4, conforming froostandinfl sign. Approved. day also will be observed and sec- which will be held at Brewer Mu- College. She is a 1989 graduate of Shippensburg (Pa.) University. He ington Ave. has been named to been awarded a citation by Vice Gooorul Construction — Building Ropairij ...'.•' Charlos Klamle. Jr.. ond grade children will receive nicipal Building, Clark, since the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James practice in Cranford and is the Center. The fee is $1.50 and $1 for in the railroad terminal while its impact on the growth and de- Of.inno AVOMUU Junior High School . • ' Socrotary . that college where she majored in the Sigma chapter of Delta Mu Adm. J.$. Disher. He is a member school dentist here. Sydell resides senior citizens. , . .. sightseeing at Liberty State Park velopment of New Jersey and the OrjinQo Avonuo' SH.22 '• « " • CC5-11-Juno 7. 1090 Bibles. Bibles also will be church is undergoing reconstruc- accounting. Rowe of 18 Wadsworth Ten Delta honor society at.Quinnipiac of the university rugby team. Crartlofd, Now Jofsoy . , . • awarded to junior high and high tion following a 1988 fire. in Short Hills. with friends from college. The nation's westward expansion. BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE RE- Thomas James Wagner of 316 College, Hamden, Conn. Amy B. Minion, daughter of QUIREMENTS OF P.L. 1075, C-127. Bidders aro roqulrod TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD J St Peter's College has awarded lo submit a Corlilicalo or Pfoquallflcatlon and Affidavit ADVERTISEMENT — NOTICE TO BIDDERS a bachelor's degree to Robert Ar- Lincoln Ave. has been named to Janice Minion, of Cranford and ,1:. to tolal uinount of uncompleted contracts. . AIR CONDITIONING OF THE LOCKER ROOMS Heather Taylor of Piscataway, . Drawing;!, Specifications and other documents con. First Presbyterian welcomes '90 class the honor roll for the spring se- A NURSERY gen and an associate's degree to Nicholas Minion of Midland Park, i.tiluting iho Contract DocumontQ'may bo oxamlnod formerly of Garwood, was on the CENTENNIAL INDOOR POOL mester at East Carolina Univer- without chargg at tho office of 8ASC0 Associates, John Colendenski, both of Cran- has graduated from the University Seated bids will be received by the Township Clork on Rutgers College dean's list for the Obituaries 'Archnud!i-En(]lnoors. p,A., 4B Evos Drive, Sullo 600i On Sunday First Presbyterian and will preach a sermon titled Juno 18, 1990, In the Committee Room In Iho Municipal ford. sity iri Greenville. He is th follows: . Arlone Glgon Association mission program. For School, Summit egat Light, for former Cranford Douglass College. Cranlord Board of Educalion • • • Township Clork nity Coordinated Child Care (4C), sters will "graduate"-in a cere- ington Avenue. with Maersk Inc. PO Box 040 tickets, call Laura Clark, 574-2083. Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs, resident Alice Wakefield Albert, J2UQ5 CC9-1t-June7, 1900 . a nonprofit agency dedicated to Surviving are her husband, 132 Thomas Slroot The public is welcome. Thomas Davis, will attend Loyola mony during the church's 11:15 79, who died Sunday at Southern Leroy; a son, Robert W. of Lans- Craillord. N.J. 0/01G0646 increasing the quality and quan- a.m. worship service. The class Anna Gushner niD 0t-4, Gonoral Connlruclion —.Bulldlnn Hopaur, FROGS BY FLASHLIGHT College and Judd, son of Mr., and Ocean County Hospital, Man- dale, Pa.; a daughter, Virginia Tat- Orannu Avonuo Junior Hiflli School ' tity of child care in the commu- will sing "I Am a Promise." Joyce eight years ago. Cranlord. New Jonioy A search for frogs using special Mrs, John Kopicki, will attend ahawkin, after a brief illness. low of Beach Haven; a sister, Cora Anna Paul Cushncr, 96, of Cran- By iho Ordor ol tho Cranford Board of Educalion. nity. Segalla is the teacher with Beth- IMon Cotmtp headlamps and nets will be held Marist College. Judd was recog- Born in Cranford, Mrs. Albert Leonard of Cranford; five grand- ford died Friday at the Cranford Mrs. Cushncr was a member of Frod J. Moro The workshop will include a Hobbie receives any Harris assistant SclioQt QuuinoGs Administrator/ June 5 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the nized for achievement in modern moved to Barnegat Light in 1969. sons and a great-grandson. Hall Nursing Home after a long St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Board Socrolary slide show and discussion about For more information call direc- CCtO-itJuno 7, 1900 Watchung Reservation. The fee is literature. She was a member of Azure Chap- Arrangements were by Bugbee- illness; Church, Elizabeth. home-based child care as a busi- J.D. at Rutgers tor Margaret Crane, 276-8689. ter" 87 of the Order of Eastern Star Mrs. Cushner had been a book- Her husband, Joseph J., died in $2. Call 78&-3670. jeieUgtousi 2Birectot!> Riggs Funeral Home, Ship Bot- ness. Although the seminar is Gregg Michael Hobbie, son of and the Bamegat Light branch of tom. keeper for the Simmons Manufac- 1983. Surviving arc a daughter, free, registration is required. Call turing Co., Elizabeth, for 20 years, Patricia Gain of Hillside, and a Norman Hobbie of Cranford and Welcome 353-1621. Josephine Hobbie of Basking GRACE iJlv' retiring in 1945. • grandson! To Our Born in Ithaca, N.Y., she lived Services were held Monday in Ridge, graduated June 3 from Hospital tour Rutgers Law School in Newark. Rose Czarnecki in Cape May, Elizabeth and New- the Higgins and Bonner Funeral Adult Children • New A graduate of the" U.S. Naval ark before moving to Cranford Home, Elizabeth. SICK A group of sixth graders in Cran- PEACE •'•mtL Union County Former Cranford resident Rose Church, Elizabeth, where a fu- Academy, he served on nuclear neral Mass was offered May 30. ford public schools' gifted and tal- submarines while on active duty FELLOWSHIP ^^ Potempa Czarnecki, 75, died May ented program recently toured Religious 27 at Dclaire Nursing Home, Lin- ' Her husband, John, died in and is now a lieutenant in the Na- 950 RARITAN ROAD' Union Hospital as part of a two- Directory den, after a brief illness. 1962. Surviving are two brothers, ROOM val Reserves. ' of Alcoholics CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 Mitchell Potempa of Berkeley . day seminar on health care ca- He and his wife, Brigid, reside (201) 276-8740 ' Mrs. Czarnecki had been a Dooley Funeral Service, Inez reers. Pupils toured the mobile To Advertise nurse's aide in the area for 11 Heights and John Potempa of in Leonia. In the fall Hobbie will Troubled Relationships, Low Self-Esteem, Depression. Pastors Dean & Virginia Knudscn years before retiring 14 years ago. Sparta, "N.C., and a sister, Adele intensive care unit and emer- be associated with the law firm of Please Call Caring & Courteous Service to the gency room, radiology, laboratory All can be symptoms of being raised in an Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship Born in Elizabeth, she lived in DiBenedetto of Elizabeth. SUPPLIES Hannoch Weisman. Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching . Carl at 231-6689 Cranford before moving to West- Arrangements were by Krowicki Cranford/Westfietd Area Since 1913 and physical therapy units. alcoholic family years ago. •'•..*» field 26 years ago. Mrs. Czarecki McCracken Funeral Home, Lin- Raritan Road was a parishioner of St Adalbert den. Like millions of others, you could be suffering Your Children Will Learn of Baptist Church Westfield from the "Adult Children, of Alcoholics" syndrome. 611 Raritan Rd., Cranford For Dads & Grads God's love (Adjacent to the Days Inn) DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 556 Westfield Avenue The Outpatient Recovery Centers provides con- and gain a SERVICE SINCE 1897. 233-0255 sultation and treatment sendees which can clvinge biblical foundation 272-7088 Joseph f. Dooley FREE ($3.50 value) Pastor Steve Nash Manager your life. for life's decisions Sunday School 9:40 A.M. Mylar Balloon in our Sunday School Sunday Worship 11 A.M. Pharmacy If you w .someone you care about needs l\elp, Wed. Evening Bible Study 7 P.M. THE LARGEST HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER IN place a confidential call unlay. Church School 9 A.M. We ore in Fellowship with the : CRANFORD, GARWOOD, KENILWORTH With $10.00 Purchase of Any Gift from: Worship 10:30 A.M. Conservative Baptist Association Call: f * • Candy Department ParamUS Center St. Paul's 10% We Bill Cranford 17 N. Union (201)670-7788 THE United Church of Christ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Senior Discount Medicare • General Gift Department Summit Center FIRST rmsn n. GIUY, JR. 218 North Avenue (201)273-7600 /S\ 213 Center St. .• :, 276-0255 Cranford OUTPATIENT / -4- V Garwood 'j DAVID !1. CIUBIGL Morrislowii Center WILLIAM A. DOYLE • Jewelry Department BAPTIST Francis J. Dooley Jr. 276-0062 (201)540-9550 RECOVERY \^y 789-1285 • ! Manager East Rutherford Center CHURCH (201)5074994 CENTERS Rev. Doug Lovejoy-Carter OPEN THIS SUN ol hiir O;iks Hospitnl 170 Elm Street Pastor 9-2 Clark Drugs & Surgical Wayne Center (201)890-77.63 Westfield, N.J. Worship and Sunday School WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 Mon - Sat 8:30,im -10 pm 60 Wcstficld Avc, Clark » 381-7100 Established Clark Center CovervJ by most major health 10:00 A.M. . CIMNFORD: 12 Springfield Avc, William A. Doyle, Mgr. 27C-0092 David Markowiu, B.SR.P. 233-2278 Child Care Available : 1962 (201)815-7820 insurance carriers. Thursday, June 7,.1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-9

Page B-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1990 , ,

^^^•K^^^afc^^J^Jy^^^^M^^^^^^^HI By Peter Wamsteker HnH^HMMHHMMMHMM|j^Hj^HIH^^^I liquid oxygen ruptured and caught fire on Kenilworth Boule- vard Friday afternoon community emergency personnel were ready. Cranford safety officials had com- pleted a hazardous materials drill only 40 hours earlier. Cranford police and firefighters along with members of the county PORSCHE 84 944- 44k ^G&t MERCURY '76— 9 Pass. OLDS 80 DIESEL- Gray. haza'rdous materials . team re- CHEVY, 86, 2-28, CAM-FORD '87 TAURUS HONDA '87 CIVIC- 4 PS, PB. auto., AM/FM. Orig. miles, 5spo\ fully sponded, to the mutual aid call at -it;n ARO— loaded, 5 spd.. T- WAGON- auto. air. door, 5 speed. AC, AM/V8. auto, PS, PB. AC, fade" red w/b'ack good tires, shocks, bat- . cruise, 81K mi., $800/BO. te 9X e -1:30 p.m. The ruptured tank was tops, must sell. $6995/ cruise, tilt, 3rd seat, AM/ FM cassette tape, 54K Call after 6PM. 272-2294. leatherJf f^ £f» n« BO. Call Glenn, 526-4646 FM stereo cass., rear miles. Owner needs big-tery, needs electrical in an open truck among tanks of or 873-3091, after 6PM, defog/wiper, excel, cond. ger car for growing family. work. $500. 534-6325. OLDS 85 CUTLASS SU-{„ h iv house $iasol $5600; Call 781-6707. acetylene and propane which CHEVYi 87, CELEB- 62K ml. $6500. Call MERCURY '79 PREME BROUGHAM- 8 609^4-336? days"and driver. Domenico Avenoso was C O N NEC TIP N RITY— 4 cylinder; auto, 218-7922. HONDA '87 PRELUDE- WAGON— New tires, cyl., all power, AM/FM 201-281-7421 5 speed, power sunroof, transmission, carbureator, cassette, cruise. $5000/ transporting for Airdyne Supply PS. PB, AC, AM/FM, me-FORD 80 MUSTANG- 6 best offer. 232-1354. Industries, Elizabeth. . CADILLAC, 84, FLEET- CHEVY 79 IMPALA STA- dium grey, 42k miles, cylinder, auto., PS, PB,excellent condition. 99K miles, new pipe, runs Miles, fully loaded, leather ( no .-\WOOD D'ELEGANCE- 4 TlONWAGON- auto, V8, $6000 or best offer. Call AC, excellent condition. 1 $7500/ best offer. good, $1000 or best offer. OLDS, '80, CUTLASS interior, sunroof, factory "V. Because of the hazardous na- door, brown, brown ve- PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cass., 563-4595. owner. 98K ml., $1200/ 359-7374. Call 722-6050. CRUISER BROUGHAM- alarm, mint, garaged ture of the materials about a AUTOS orig. owner, runs Well. BO. 769-6942 after 6PM. MERCURY 80, CAPRI- 8 cyl., auto, AC; PS, PB,kept. $16,000 Call before Very dependable. $900/ CHEVY, 87, IROC CAM- HONDA 87, ACCORD dozen area homes were evacuated I FOR SALE j ARO— fully loaded, orig. FORD 82 ESCORT DX—4 dr. auto, 39k met- hatchback, 4 cyl., manual, AM/FM stereo . cass., w/9PM- 232-1158 Bill Sr. best offer. 549-4859. Iculliously kept, silver. Pioneer AM/FM cass., eq., Exc. cond. clean In & while firemen sprayed water onto CHEVY 80 CORVETTE- owner, 25k miles, WAGON- runs and the flatbed truck to disperse any CHEVY '66 CHEVELLE $11,500,271-5178. looks good. 78K mi.. 4Asking $8250. Call 968- sunroof, wide radials, new out. $2150. 276-5673. AUDI, 85^40qpS- 4 volt, Holley Edel Gobd condition, T-top, 4 . TOR- vapors, according to fire officials. ONADO- electric seats. The fire was quickly extinguished doors. Electric and the damaged tank was trans- ported to Airdyne in another truck. Avenoso was not injured in CHEVY the accident TURBO— auto,* all power, CAMARO- SS split Friday's accident gave township sunroof, trip computer, re- bumper, newly painted, red Int., PS, PB, AC, PWAC, , PS.'PB, AM. new tires, AC, excel, _ MERKUR 5, 71, DELTA 88- 4 fe mote radar detector, ga- 4PM at 276-4438. 1 safety officials cause to implement Rebuilt engine, alloy Am/ FM. Only 41K miles. many new parts, good cond Under 50k miles. XR-4tl —frurbo, BlkDR. Sedan, 455 C.I., auto. 6895. . Rich 276- rage kept, extended war- wheels, very clean, $3850 PS, PB, AC, dependable some procedures reviewed in the ; ranty. Call 654-8013. Excellent cond. $6500. af- cond. 110K commuter ml. Call 813-1771, 6-10PM. beautiful condition, tinted RENAULT 85 Alliance or best offer. Call 469- ter 6PM 789-9063. $1250/bo. 526^3963. Weekends anytime. windows, 5 spd., every ' car -for work. Runs good. earlier mock "Haz-Mat" incident BMW 325I CONVERT- 2631 after 5PM. orfn^r A-kln'n ti7nn PnH Body fair. B/O over $125. Convertible— Auto, AC, $ FORD 85 TEMPO— 1HONDA. 87 PRELUDE ' option. New brakes & AM/FM cass, cruise, exc. Working; with the county Haz- IBLE, 89- Red/blk., CHEVY '71 CAMARO— s8§&94 * CHRYSLER 78 CORD- Pirelli tires. 39,000 mi. Call 722-3480. 5spd., w/or w/o phone. OBA— for sale. Runs. owner, like new, 35kSI— Blue, sunroof, cond. $3200 or best offer. Mat and emergency management excellent mechanical con- CHEVY 84, CELEB- equllizer, AC, 34k miles, Must sell. $5995. Belle PLYMOUTH '83 Heated seats, remote dition. Original owner. Needs some work. Only miles, $4500 or best offer. HORIZON— Automatic, 201-356-2551 teams, Cranford police, fire and f-r- 4 door, auto,, PS,asking $160 or best offer. Call 247-2474. excel, condition, all Mead. 281-7459. RENAULT 85 Alliance alarm, 10k miles, Mint. Best offer over $1000. r. Call MERCURY 87 COU-excellent condition, first aid squad members con- S29.000/BO. Call 249- Contact James Brown ESCORT- 36K records, $9400. 781- 70,000 miles. Call 218-DL— Convertible. Every Call after 6PM 561-0827. Agency, 804-346-5688. 0819. GAR— V6, PS, PB, AC. option, New engine & ducted its first HazrMat exercise CHEVY 79 CAMARO Z miles, excellent condition, AM/FM. stereo cassette, 1393. May 30 to evaluate their respon- CHEVY 86 CORVETTE - CHRYSLER 88 5TH AVE- PS, PB, AC. Asking HYUNDATa8- Safety trans, exc. cond. Must BUICK 80. CENTURY- 28— 8 cylinder, blue, t- Coupe, Dark Met Red/tan PW, much more. Must.be PLYMOUTH '85 RELIANT see to-appreciate. Asking siveness to a hazardous; material . V6. automatic, AM/FM NUE- all black, gray In- $3800, Call 356-8964. lock, 4 dr, blue, rear de- seen. 67K ml., $7500. tops, PS/PB, P/wlndows, interior, man. trans., Z-51, froster, front wheel drive, 4DR, PS, PB, tilt $3900 722-716B condition. And like troops prepatv cass., 92K, new tires, terior, 22k miles, loaded; FORD,'76 TORINO -Re- 359-2042. AM/^M. stereoy excel. ing to do battle, each department responded in waves to make or- •«**• owner. : 1046 af der out of chaos. ' WASHDOWN: A Cranford firemgn scrubs clean a fellow safety worker as.part of the decontami- RATSUN '79 8ia wKSaKr JEEP 77 CJ7-(black, '86 $3500. Call 356-7620 y BUICK 83, REGAL- 6 cHEVY '80 CAMARO- I poor CONFERENCE: Haz-Mat team chairman John Reickecohfers The exercise, conducted in the nation process during last week's Dnock hazardous materials exercise at Orange Avenue Pool. cyl.,_ auto, PS, PB, AC, WAGOM- 86K miles 4 John. Must sell, moving. chrome assessorles new brakes', exc. SUBARU 86 GL- One ftto/8 Cylinder. AM^M' fes ftC 1eln a r d bl n PS, AM/FM radio, 5 owner, 4 WD Turbo, sun/ with Cranford firefighter Paul Schroeder. Both are among the Orange Avenue swimming pool "1'cass., new tires, cassette/PS/PB, 86K ^ $10 500/BO 0^1 speed, power steering, FORD. 76, GRAND TOR- *f> L , n * H J7l° 281-6145 or 218-7411. . Excellent con Protection would have been -and a captain with the Plairifield , dltion. $1500/negotlable. rnoon roof, AC,; cruise, 21. county-wide volunteers who will be part of the official Haz- parking lot, was a staged accident of support had arrived, the scene MERCURY, 79, COUGAR features. $3750.^ resembled pure pari"demoniiim. called Instead of the Haz-Mat Fire Department, praised the par- XR-7-PSr PBr-AGrrbrlg- Mat team in September. involving two "victims," a truck, a r, 76k mi., well maln- station wagon and spilled Phenol, Red lights flashed. Radios team. "But it would have taken up ticipants' efforts and their ability ^ to work together. He was espe- $8200. 752-0443. I. Asking $3200. Call SUZUKI 86 SAMARAI a highly toxic and corrosive chem- squawked. Officials yelled instruc- to two hours.for iDJSP reps to ar- BUICK 84 RIVIERA- Ex- . batted Fair condition, $275 Call best offer. Call 526-1882. Excellent condition. Ga- AC, power windows, PB,JX— excellent condition, ical manufactured by-American tions and several men scrambled, rive," according to Jim. Clemens, cially impressed with the way cellent cruise, AM/FM, tinted win- 22K ml., 4 WD, AM/FM Cyanamid. quickly to dress themselves into county Haz-Mat training coordina- they were able to innovate when miles, s ^ dows. 69K miles. $3900. tape, AC, extra bikini/ tor. He explained that while the faced with the lack of equipment Call 560-0533. tonneau. Asking $3300. Safety officials arrived piece- protective gear before approach- CHEVY '81 MAUBU ^ 88 TOWN meal as each team relayed infor- ing the victims. Haz-Mat team will not be viable which would make jobs easier. mation gathered at the site to Once rescued, the victims re- until September, personnel will for Dave. be comprised of 21 volunteers Communication between the owner, loaded no DODGE'82 ARIES, 2 DR, each team that followed while ceived administered oxygen and leaders of each department could firemen dressed in bright green their vital signs were tested. Res-, from various municipal police, fire,.rescue squads and industry. be improved, according to some balloon-like outfits attempted to cuers went through a decontami-' officials who judged the drill, but auto, miles. tar 6PM CHEVY '84 CAVALIER new cond.T $23,000. 788- DODGE 88 ARIES- PS, rag^d.^k^lesrtegoo" ConMn°en"al- AC, PS/ MITSUBISHI, 86, COR- PONTIAC '84 FIREBIRD rescue the victims of the chemical nation process which involved In Cranford county Haz-Mat vol- the overall consensus was that r A spill. . buckets of water and scrub unteers-are: Gene Kobliska, a first CONVERTIBLE-. Red, .VerV y 0598. . PB,^ AC, _4 2°£ i_ W™ gves. 549-8261. PB, P/wlndows, very good "DIA" L— —-—->-•—"3dr hatchback- . —SE— V6, auto, good con- TOYOTA '80 CELICA safety officials did very well for 6 cond. Best offer over 5spd, AC, AM/FM stereo dltion, PS/PB, P/window ST— Needs tune-up, re- • Reporters on the scene early brushes. Every precaution was aid sqUad volunteer and safety their first drill. . !"» CHEVY. 63, IMPALA- 2 ^^rmH^i'sO FORDTTB^MUSTANG . 271-0031 or 752- cass,, Excellent condition. & locks, AC, cruise, tilt, pairs on brakes &~ex- hounded officials for information taken to protect safety personnel manager at American Gyanamid, door, Z84. some rust, low ^^fm "es- *?18U- GT5- black with gray ve- and were soon escorted away from becoming contaminated as Linden; Paul Schroeder, a volun- Their first practical test came in from the vicinity while a desig- they worked quickly to transport teer firefighter; and Mike Vajda, a less than two days when some of the victims to the hospital. paid firefighter. those officials put their skills to nated public information officer 6PM. Priced $1200. owner, many new parts, PB, P/wlndow. AM/FM Excel, con* Only 65,000 provided updates every 15 min- Had a real life accident involv- Reviews of the drill were mixed use in a potentially life- (201)846-7535 $?5 000 or best offer Call CHEVY, 67, CAMARO- HONDA CIVIC utes...... ing a chemical spill occurred, the but generally optimistic. . threatening situation on the Bou- CADILLAC '76 SEVILLE 1 iM*;"^"te When every conceivable means Department of Environmental John RiOicke, Haz-Mat chairman levard. ...'•• . . ,, LTD EDITION- 92K CHEVY '87 CAMARO— auto, PS/ t;: rw, HO, . 38K mifes, metallic silver $4350. A real looker 526-7863 cassette, I $950. cond. $4,000 or B.O. Call ...369-3461 gold metallic/white leather 6 auto, many new pan's, Dot. Asking $7000. with black V* vinyl roof, TOYOTA '89 Csllca interior, beautiful! $4295. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT- 722-0008. auto, AC, power every- PONTIAC '85 GRAND GTS— Auto, twin cam, . new brakes runs but needs work, HONDA'81 PRELUDE- MAZDA 83V4 RX7 — 18-year-old charged with DWI after car crashes bank 707-8150. lt"s a classic. $500.526-4820. Vitamaster complete com- Red, 5 speed, electric brown metallic, 5 speed, thing, premium sound PRIX- 6 cyl, 24K ml,AC, AM/FM cassette, and fuel pump. 561 -9686, pact home gym. Excellent system, new brakes and loaded, AM/FM cass. power sunroof, loaded, CADILLAC 85 EL CHEVY, 76, COR- sunroof, high miles. Get- heated rear window, AC, An 18-year-ofd Linden man was through a group of hedges and condition. $90 Call 359-ting old tut running bra, 2 spares, 75K mi.,tires, car Is mint. Nicest White, blue landau & int.15K mi, mint cond. DORADO ROADSTER— VETTE— Yellow w/orange 6909 strong. Graduation gift, Cougar on the road. Must perfect cond.. Asking $14.000/BO 494-9533 . arrested for driving while intoxi- struck the northeast corner of the 57K ml., antelope w/dark trim, Brn leather int.. PW, dealer serviced. $3750, sell below book value. TOYOTA 82 CELICA T luto PS/ FORD '74 LTD- 4 door, $1500. Call Jeff 231-6642 271-5185 after 4PM. $6500/bo. Bob 526-3382"" cated, careless driving; and other bank. The front driver's. side of brown canvas roof. Excel- cassette PS, cruise, mint cond4 or 545-5588. Buying house. $7290. GT— 5 sp., AC, r/ defog. 48k orlg. miles. Asking V8. auto, PS. PB, AC, 69K 463-0929. PONTIAC '87 FIERO PM, PB, AM/FM stereo motor vehicle violations after the his '86 Chevrolet was destroyed $7300.874-8448. $11,000.968-1276. miles, good condition, GT— 6 cyl. auto, AC, 42K car he was driving crashed into cond It on new brakes $500 or best offer. Call HONDA '81 PRELUDE- AC te e NISSAN '85 TURBO— miles, new tires/brakes, cass. Must sell, need and the car was taken to Benner's and fuel pump 561-9686 u '. AW™ P - cash fast! Asking $3200/ the First Atlantic Bank on Raritan Auto Body. CHEVY 81 CHEV- 272-7563. 5 speed, moon roof, all Mint condition, 36K miles. well malnt.$8200/BO. Call ETTE- F(ht h auto t °J W Road. Damage to the building was Lordi, who sustained a bloody '• ' • TOYOTA 89 TERCEL so extensive that police officers nose, was taken to Union Hospital , 469-2004. z^z__^_^ . PONTIAC "87 FIERO— EZ— 4 speed stick, rear had to stand guard over the area and later released into the cus- Best offer. Call 356-7645. sette. $6800 or best offer. nk nv-7 ftQ NISSAN '86 200SX— Silver. 5 speed, AC. defoggers, anU-theft sys- until Monday morning, according Call 968-0594. CHEVY, 85, CAMARO-^ FORD '84 EXP TURBO— tody of his father. Police discov- CADILLAC 75 COUPE 4 cylinder^ speed, sun- ,, o» MA/ ua— 26.000 ml., many extras, cruise control, tilt, rear tern, excellent condition. to police. ered a knife in Lord i's possession CHEVY '8 1. PS, AC, AM/FM, new ^Police arrested Anthony Lord i and charged him with possession I. AC, last Thursday at 10:48 p.m. Lordi of a weapon. He also was charged had been traveling alone north on with driving without insurance •>• z ml., leather, T roof, digital FORMULA- V8, ail power, cruise, rape o. aq. sioiuu, Dewitt Terrace in Linden when and registration. • A~A. \^rnnt- Ar W"K^ dash, 5 speed, alloy Ad fully loaded, auto. OD. auto trans. Very he crossed'Raritan Road, drove N DA 6 PRELUDE i.^-. L~?l'Aifi'A °\ wheels, power windows. $7950/B0.J56-7808 eves clean^new^.tlrea.-$4200. THE RESCUE: County Haz-Mat team members cautiously fully loaded. Excellent cond. In & out., burgahdy looks and runs great, low ^^"t W^ON- tuny ^°t 0 A^ 8a a 0 prepare to rescue chemical spill "victim" Don Boland. condition. Must see. Ask- int. & ext. loaded. Must milage. Was $6995 now '° n°S?' ^nJSJ'LA ?? teaded Ing $7500. 545-4044 after sell!. $9500. 725-7266 or $6000 firm. Call 756- ^"f"^;695 ion $7400 218-1180 NISSAN 84 STANZA- 4 ans— V8, orlg. owner, Sports coupe, white, orlg. I or. days 730-4857. 658-4478 after 6PM. 1455. door, 5 speed, all power, 57K miles, PS/PB, AC, owner, exc. condition. Car collision injures five MECURY, 88 AC, AM/FM/cassette. Mags, AM/FM cass, secu- Maintained by Toyota LS— loaded, excel. rity system, Michelens, Tech. auto, AM/FM cass; Juvenile delinquency down 1 In & out. Asking J PS, PB, AC, new radials PS, PB, AC, Lo 3. Call 725-1259. $1250. 214-1240 (Continued from page A-l) seats, split bench. Must M.W.F. 81K miles. $4500/BO. Call police officer reacts the way he at Orange and Riverside seel $7950. Call 231-1122 NISSAN 85 PULSAR- 4 781-2856 (PAL) is one of those activities in days or 369-8863. cyl., 5 speed, AC, sunPONTIA- C 77 SAFARI does," Archdeacon said. GOT A CAR or TRUCK STATION WAGON- new VOLKSWAGEN, 88, Five persons were injured in an According to the traffic report, roof, cruise, alarm, 98K which juvenile offenders are redi- Archdeacon credits the develop- DRIVE-IN BANK?: An '86 Chevy sits idle after crashing into tires, good utility car. GTI— 16V, black/red, sun automobile collision Friday at the Capeee was going the wrong way MERCEDES '76 300D- ml., ex. cond. New roof, AC. stereo, 5 spd., rected into the sports environ- ing relationship between police the First Atlantic Bank late Friday night. 4 door, dlesel, auto, AC, brakes, tires. $2900. $650. Call 560-3953. ment and relationships with non- intersection of Orange Avenue on a one-way street when she col- PONTIAC 81 GRAND mint ocnd. 39,700 miles. and youth as "stemming the tide PS/PB, P/wlndows. P/sun- , 369-6262. • $8950 Call 752-6450 after lided with Civile at. the intersec- ;^e FOR SALE? roof, all leather Interior, PRIX— 2 door, grey with offenders blossom. "It's a strong of some juvenile delinquency. and Riverside Drive. NISSAN, 83, MAXIMA— Two men are guilty of drug possession tion of Riverside Drive and Or- burgundy roof and inte- 5:00PM. contributing factor to the de-They learn about us and our be- Taken to Union Hospital with 4 door wagon, loaded, 1 VOLVO 81 244DL- crease," said Mason "It's one the- complaints of pain were Joan ange Avenue. Firefighters worked ing $4100. 276-5698. owner, garage kept. Newrior. Excellent condition, havior. By being their friend and Two Brooklyn men were penal- possession of a controlled danger- tires, brakes & muffler. PW, air, AM/FM Cassette. green 4 dr, 4spd w/OD, ory...out of court and into sports." not their foe, we prevent juvenile ized on drug possession charges ous substance (marijuana). He Civile, 37, of Cherokee Road and with the First Aid Squad to free MERCEDES '79 240 D- $2300. Call 722-3521. 54K miles. Phone 356- AC, AM/FM stereo, ga- Lenskold from the passenger side 4107, serious inquiries raged, well maintained' The police department's partici- delinquency before it happens," May 30 during a special Municipal was fined $500 towards the drug two passengers: her son, David, 5, Autq, AC. AM/FM, block OLDS '75 OMEGA— pation in the peer development he said. and George Santucci, 69, after of the car. heater, new brakes and only. Leave message. $2500. Call 580-9488. Court session before Judge James enforcement demand reduction cAvv 2 door, 8 $3200. . ••V' W 81 SCIROCCO- tires, 121K miles, $4500. program at Cranford High School It is through these types of ac-Bell. program and a $50 lab fee. Hetheir '81 Oldsmobile was struck by good condition, $1700. Capeee was issued a summons Call 873-0909. ,356-9216. PONTIAC 81 GRAND contributes to an increase in com- tivities that, Mason said, "we Macie Miela, 22, was guilty of also was sentenced to serve one a car driven by Mary Capeee, 19, Call 766-7237 after 6PM. of Seneca Road. . for driving the wrong way on a MERCEDES '87 300 TD OLDS '77 CUTLASS SU- PRIX- gold, $800/ best munication between the twopresent, a positive image of good possession of a controlled danger- year's probation in the joint pro- offer. Call between 12- groups which traditionally has Capeee was taken to the hospital one-way street WAGON- Black w/belge PREME- AC, PS. PB. citizenship for the kids to.follow. ous substance (marijuana) in a gram. . Int., 35,00 mi., dealer treat running condition. 3PM. 819-9531. been splintered. Freshman stu- They pay off as dividends." motor vehicle. He also was guilty on complaints of pain to her LINES WEEKS 500. Call 249-2745 after PONTIAC 81 Trans AM- C *2O \ dents are required to attend a Both men were arrested on the maintained. & warranty. TRUCKS I Mason is also quick to acknowl- of driving while intoxicated, driv- Goren Street Bridge, Roselle lower legs. Her passenger, Joanne Ex. cond. $33,000. Call 5PM, • Blue/Blue, auto, PS, PB, peer development class, facili- edge parents' commitment "I ing with a suspended license, no Lenskold, 19, of Plainfield also At the prepaid rat? of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run 805-9852. OLDS '79 CUTLASS- 2 PW, AC. AM/FM cass. I FOR SALE I tated by an upperclassrnan, that Park, at 3:30 a.m. on May 25 by door, V8. auto, new ex-Exc. cond. Must seel need to pay a compliment to par- insurance, and driving an unregis- was taken to the hospital on com- WILLIAMS your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 14 publications — reaching more than 133,000 89 560 Orlg. paint w/Eagle. Ask- focuses on problems that might be officer Anthony Dobbins. Dobbins .— Smoke silver metal- haust, good condition, ents for their role with the kids tered motor vehicle. He was fined plaints of pain to her back. All households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! $675. Call 369-8891 days. Ing $3500. 722-7168 encountered while at high school. had to chase them into Roselle NURSERY lic, cream beige leather, CHEVROLET, 83, SUB- and their cooperation with us," a total of $915 and was sentenced were treated and released later in • Offer good on cars, tracks • Add must run as originally ordered. • Must be paid In advance OLDS '80 CUTLASS- Su-PONTIAC 03 BON- Park after observing Miela alleg- dark brown convertible NEVILLE- V6. AC, P/URBAN— Immac. cond. According to Detective Charles said Mason. the day, according to a hospital • or vans only ,—• Any change in copy constitutes a • Remember to call when top, super mint, garaged, preme w/new Jtlres, good j to serve one year's probation in a edly drive through a red light at condition, clean. $800 locks, PS/PB, AM/FM cas V8-350, posltractlon. 4 Archdeacon, who is the police Encouraged by the statistics, Ma- joint program between the Union spokesman. the Gift • Private party only — no new ad , vehicle is sold " " , built In radar/ spd.. auto w/ OD, AM/FM representative, the goal of the po- the intersection of South and Cen- dealers please • 6 line limit-each.additional line $1.00 storage son still realizes there is a seg-County and Brooklyn probation tennial avenues lice department's participation is ment of youth that still will run departments. House to discuss the police-youth rela- cover, fog lights. Original mi " into trouble. "I'm really flabber- A passenger in the car, Paul $65,780. Offered at auto., PS, PB, AC. AlPONTIAC 87 GRAND tionship rather than a single topic gasted by the statistics, but 1 feel Go Where the Dealers Go Springfield Ave. Fill In 1 character per box, $57,750. Call Paul 548- FM, clean car. $3300/ PRIX^ JT-tops, AC. PS. such as drugs or alcohol. "Wo Zukowski, 23, also was guilty of allowing for spaces and punc- 8798 days or 494-1771 best offer. 359-7157. PB, AM/FM cassette, like CHEVY '88 BLAZER- 4x4, good about the signs," he said. Westfield new. Must sell. $7750. want them to understand how we tuatlon as necessary. Re- evenings. . 350 auto, PS. PB. PW, For Wholesale Prices Call EXTENDED THRU JUNE OLDS '84 STATION Call 545-8906. PDL, AC, Cruise, tilt feel about them as people, when member to Include phone MERCEDES '89 560WAGON- 6 cyl.. AM/FM and why we interact with the SL— Smoke silver metal- cassette, PS, 60K ml., ex.PONTIAC 88 6000 wheel, sunroof, tow w/ AJV Auto Air and Service. WEDNESDAYS number. lic, cream beige leather, cond., $3689. 828-0547. WAGON- only 19K ml.,hitch $13,000. 276-6262. child on the street, and why the mint condition. 3 seats, WILL BE dark brown convertible <-»i nc ig CHEVY BLAZER. 83- (201) 561-5666 1 top, super mint, AC,, cruise, cassette, CUSTOMER Mall with check or money order to STATION loaded. Asking r 625 South Ave. W. Ea. additional lino add SI.00 FORBES NEWSPAPERS AWsCo.ps: K APPRECIATION 95k Looka real1 Runs Westfield SPECIAL ITEMS NOW AVAILABLE CLASSIFIED CONNECTION fack with cove? new ' whlta W/bel9° lnt" 1 - fl ac 654-7820 • FACTORY TYPE A/C with • TRUK 'N' TRUNK - The electri- DAY P.O. Box 699, BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Integrated A/C-Heater Controls cally powered cover with pick-up fer" a9affi" - bed utility and car trunk security OFF SomervilleNJ 08876 i3«3 CUTLASS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME • CRUISE CONTROL , •„ c15_ 7600 • POWER WINDOWS Name . Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood lo serve as • REAR WINDOW DEFOGGERS 10% Diet Center has • POWER LOCKS OR CALL TOLL FREE USS&S& nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're • ALARMS • A/C Recharging & Repairs Phone. Everything on the AND USE YOUR CHARGE set the standard unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained • RADAR DETECTORS • A/C for Newjl Used Cars • BEDLINERS Premises Address . for safe weight technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: JUNE SPECIALS! Exp. 6/30/90 ' " ' 1-800- it's backed by over a century ol reliability. • PARTS f vnciKitft S npchiiroo A/C Hyulu City. Stalu .Zip. s cyl., vinyl top, rubber, low loss for over 20 8 PHONE: ONLY 60 NEW FOR 1990 '•LviSA/MC*- _Exp. Date. 334-0531 c onid. high mlle- PORSCHE '84 r . 117K years. , „ ,.. Any A/C Installation One owner. Excellent $350 0/BO. Calif, condition, orvly 46K miles, $5000. 548-9223. 233-4448 (with this ' -%__. FREE WATER GARDENING condition. 150K ml. miles, 5 spd, sunroof, AC, ml only) SQQ Qppl ESTIMATES $4800. Call 754-4404. 9-0016. ^Vwoal^DwTpE }~^ Spring Is OLDS '87 CUTLASS Piper ski rack, new tires. MERCURY '71 COUGAR. CIERA BROUGHAM loaded, all reqords, Auto Air Conditioning & Service Inc. For Planting W 351, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM WAGON— It's got every- $13.900.781-1512. stereo cass., new paint/ thing Including phone. RENAULT '86 Encoro- Xlt otto BUSS INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS • FOREIGN •DOMESTIC wheels & tires. Excel, Great shape. Call 5 speed stick, runs good. GnVrHcharlle atat 756 7270 169 EXTERMINATORS DEALER • DISTRIBUTER & PARTS WAREHOUSE cond. $1 300/BO. 643-6677 days or $800 or best offer. Call 756-7270. 232-4076 725-3228. 276-1353 evenlnas. 707-9215 4 Weeks Reducing 2280 S. Clinton Ave. • S. Plainfield, N.J. 07080 Hours 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Limited Time Only ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Page BIO CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7,1990 Thursday, June 7, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-ll POOL- 10X15X4, fully WHITE VINYL PORCH CONDO FOR SALE CRANFORD- Furnished DRYER— Sears heavy CLEANING SERVICES < NEW BRUNSWICK BY apartment. 1 large bed- duty, like new, $125. Re-equipped, 4 years old, BLINDS— 4 Like new. OWNER- $3000 Clo. CLARK frigerator/freezer, 22 cu-good condition, $200 or 96" wide 72" long. $50. 317 "The Extra Touch" < costs, 6 Bdrm Col. 2 room, 2nd. floor. Utilities I ] \ 350 A Why rent with this deal? Included, completely: fur- CLASSIFIED bic feet with ice maker, Best offer. Call 632-9674, 889-4290 : A home cleaning serv!c»;- baths, college A. $250. Call 369-5124. {YARD, GARDEN I PERSONALS I for people who deserve* $147,500. 329-0658. Clean 4 room. 1 Bdrm nished, $800 per- month'. .-T\~' Ki—Ti r= 7% ~?Z Z ^^ HT7 $250. t^aii aoa-oi^. >RACINO/TOURING 12- WHITE WESTINGHOUSE condo for $89,900. V4 Call 276-3181,' ask '"'for & FARM the very best. References! HELft-U-S ± C f INDEX H EC T I O \J N N E C T I O N EMERSON QUIET SPD. BIKEhjteT--aerc-ba Centurion^ , REFRIGERATOR- frost EER, used Vh seasons, mint condition. $350 or cu. ft: Only 1 yt. old. Still 894-8546 DODGE '85 RAM INTERNATIONAL '68 BEDROOM SET- CHINA FOR THE best offer. Call Steve 469- under warranty. Must sell, leave message •68 S A mtge., If qualified. Call today Available 6/15. 4 rms & Traditlonal, excellent con- BRIDE— 30. yre. new, 8 great condition, $150. • SISTER SUSAN* CHARGER— 4x4, like 1850 LOADSTAR DE Hlllsborough. 359-0347. 2479. •••• moving. $250.322-4766. Automotive Connection new, new paint, power SEL DUMP TRUCK- RunD|Es- / iZO \ NO. PLAINFIELD BY 201-628-0518. attic, near train & town, W dition, $350. Fullueen complete settings, many PICK COLLEGE STUDENTS-^- & D, $630/month plus util- FOR SALE bed, nlghtstand, dresser extras, blue flower/gold FAMILY ROOM SET- ROLL BAR, PUSH BAR- WOOD PLANNER- READINGS Experlenced In palntinjt 110-"AUTOS FOR SALE locks, AM/FM stereo.' good, In good conditionluns, I VANS I OWNER- 410 Malcolm queen sofabed, rediher, 1 ton winch. Light kit w/Heavy duty, 6 Inches, ex- e Great utility vehicle. BO $3500. Will negotlate.Call Avenue. One of kind, ities, 172 month security, with mirror, chest of draw- band. Designed by Dalton YOUR Advice on all atpectt of life gutters, mowing. Reason?*; cellent condition, new 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE over $5500. 572-5078. Steven 373-5390 after ENGLISH VILLAGE no pets. 272-5354. efa. 369-3537 after 5. $375. Call 722-3364. tables w/lamps, $500. LR extra lights & dlstlngulsh- able rates, free estimates* mother/daughter home, Curtains, 7 panels. Bdrm. ers. $500. 707-0933, motor and blades, $200 OWN Don't fail to Call Frank 272-8817. . ' 130 - VANS FOR SALE DODGE '87 RAM 504PM. sal FORIZLE I 185' lot. $152,900 758- CONDOMINIUMS MANHATTAN- 55th St. 1 Jalousie Storm Door— BEDROOM SET- Thom- COLLECTION OF 100 leave message. • firm. Call 756-2789. 8548.OPEN HOUSE SUN asville, 82" triple dresser, DOLLS- Movie, TV, Ma-curtains w/matchlng FRUITS & VEGETABLES see this jilted lad; today 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE PICKUP- 4 wheel drive. FORD 78 VAN-3- Cap- West off 5th Ave. Garden 32x80. (1) 7ft couch, Bpread. Stereo. 463-0088. Riding Mower- New 1990 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, I8UZU '89 4 WafteOr y J 1-4. HELP-U-SELL of penthouse, 80' long cream-mllti & brown. 1 2 mirrors, 2 nite tables, dame Alexander, Ideal JERSEY FRESH Specializing In Tarot 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES PICKUP- 10,500 Mi., PS,tains chairs, couch, black P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. GOING, huge armolr. Walnut. 20 Comic, Foreign, antique, GAS GRILL— Sunbeam, Murray, 10 H;P./30 In. cut Card readings and Brahma cap, bedliner, wrap-around terrace, Schwinn girl's bike. Var- full tank, like new. Asking C 322 .\ GIAMARESE PB. 5 speed, AC, AM/FM windows, running boards, Special "No Point" 30 yr. sity model $75. $100 eayrs. old, excellent cond. others. Dolls repaired, has 2 yr. warranty on alj handwriting analysis 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE light bar, 40K miles, case., all terrain wheels, heavy duty suspension, GOING ... magnificent city views. 1 $75. Call 699-1279. parts. Bought in April. WUI- PETS& FARM MARKET $6500/60. Call 233-0806 mtge., If qualified bdrm. co-op, ,1% baths, for others. 752-9599. $475. 463-0763. buy arid sell. Appointment 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES much more. $10,400. runs good, body needs Owner mortgage to quali- required. Good Fairy Doll GE WASHER & GAS sell, for $700. 72-79.85 I ANIMALS I 155 Fresh Pond Road between 9AM-3PM. ' 722-9087 after 5pm. work, 96K miles, $800 or PISCATAWAY — By high ceilings. Immaculate. AAA SWIM POOL WARE- BEDROOM SET- Wood, DRYER— Top of the line. L 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES. fied buyers. Start as low Museum and Hospital. SEWING MACHINE- • East Brunswick • 272-9791 RttldmUil 4 Commtrcltl FORD *90 XLT LARIOT best offer. 968-4895 after Owner, 418 Rushmore, as $95 000. Call 276-0370 RockerfelTer Landmark HOUSE CLEARING OUT beautiful headboard, bed 3 years old.' Almond. Ex- Singer Portable. Needs 6PM. newer colonial, 4 Bdrm. frame, triple dresser with . Admission $1.25 per per- 821-9494"jim Glamareso" . 115 North Ave W. Atphalt Work • Drtvmn CUBBYCAB PICKUP- \ JEEP '81 CJ 7- 4 cylin- ALL MODELS— 31 ft. son. Call 276-3815. .'" cellent condition. $350 for some repair. $45; Call MARY'S ARK STRAWBERRIES - 5 Acres Cranford Parking AriM • Sldmnlks der, 4 speed, power att. garage, fenced yd: long pools w/ sundecks, twin mirrors, end table. Real Estate Connection 4X4, AC, PS, PB, cruise, FORD '87 AEROSTAR day Saturday. $450. 985-3968. COLLECTOR PLATES- set: Call 469-4897 eve- after 5:30PM 781 rO504. Dog grooming In mobile, SNAP-ENGLISH'SNOW PEAS 4«annf • R*turf»eln| •steering, power brakes,, $119,500. 561-6880. tenance $1650/mo. hl-rate filter, heavy duty Curbing • Snowplowing P/window, 13K miles, CARGO VAN- PS/PB, OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 Complete set, "Sound of nings/weekends. van. Fully equipped. 2 Acres hard' top, new clutch, $425,000. Call (212) 581- liner, safety fence, lad- BEDROOM SET- dark SIMPLICITY rml Una OO... PrixWa /MlJbU rRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAt 210 - HOMES FOR.SALE many extras. Looking-for AM/FM cassette. 5,000 HELP-U-SELL of Music", $225 or best WE COME TO YOU someone to take over tlras, rear axle. Asking 276-0370 2141. ders, vacuum, warranty. finish, ex. cond. 3 bu- ROTOTILLER— New 5 Very reasonable. FREE EST. FULLY INS,' miles, garaged kept. Best P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. offer. 789-2215. HOME SALE— 3 SPRING DALE NEED ALL YEAR SERVICE 215 — TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS payments. Call 752-7233. $2800. Call 755-1034. offer. Call 469-4287. Best offer, asking $988. reaus, 2 hutches, desk, HP cast Iron Industrial. Certified Dog Groomer. Special 5.7% financing, Complete. Install. & 100%chair, night table + bed . couches (floral print pat- 874-6424. ,»... FARMS Serving Union County FOR SALE FORD 1988 PICK-UP— 5% down. If qualified. CONTENTS SALE- 47 tern); 3 chairs; kitchen ta- SENIOR CITIZEN "CAUL 7 DAYS A WEEK" JEEP '86 WAGONEER- y— \ r 27S A finance available. Free so- frame, lamp. Asking $495. Alden St., Cranford; SOFA, HIDE-A-BED- 1638 Sprlngdale Road A 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Very good condition. 548-5775 Iv. message. ble with 6 chairs; end ta- DISCOUNT Black, red Interior, 4 door, PISCATAWAY- BY ( 230 y( COMMERCIAL lar cover. Call Stan 1-800- Photo Studio & Darkroom Good condition. $75 or 276-9123 Cherry Hill A $7000. 526-9627* V6, PS, AC. AM/FM, auto, f 160 828-2027. ••'- bles. Call 271-0186 after 609-424-8674 . 687-0614 FOR SALE OWNER. 4000 square BIKE- Girl's 16 Inch. supplies. Office furniture, 5PM. best offer. 781 T7801. DATE? FORD 84 BRONCO- 4WD, select-trac, roof {MOTORCYCLES OUT OF AREA \ PROPERTY microwave, refrigerator, SOLID CHERRY FLOOR- Jim Ebert :225—-ACREAGE AND LOTS feet, overhead door 40-ft. AIR CONDITIONER- Guitar acoustic, strap and HUMMEL FIGURINES- 4x4, full size, power steer- rack, excel, cond., 80K I FOB SALE clear span, air, $170,000. I PROPERTY I y FOR RENT J carrying case. Cooktop computers & more. Call ING— is specially priced STRAWBERRIES Meet That 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY ing, power brakes, 66K miles, $8600: 439-3050.. . Emerson Quiet Kool, 272-4455. (28) displayed In dark 469-2800. HELP-U-SELL FOR RENT/LEASE- 9100 BTU, like new. $275. gas. Tea/bar cart, dark wood Curio Cabinet. De- now thru June 30. Call for SUSSEX COUNTY Special Person PAINTING 235 — MOBILE HOMES AND SITES miles, automatic. Excel- of P, FT, M, Bkr, 469- pine. Call 322-6791. details and samples. BRITESPOT lent condition, $5300. JEEP 78 CJ7- 3 spaed, South Avenue, Cranford. Used only 2 seasons. Call sire to sell as a package. STRAWBERRY FARM 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED SUZUKI '86 INTRUDER- 2800, N.E. POCONOS 1 to 9 offlcle8 available. 889-0970. BOX SPRING— Queen COPIER TOSHIBA BA Asking $4500. Call 874- Mack &. Co; 215-679- 1-900-369-3200 PLUS 283-1350. 6 cyl.; hard: doors, top; Excellent condition, only BLOOMING GROVE, PA 7816— Multlfax Image- 8393. Route 206 new: tires, paint, fenders Walk to train, shops and size, excellent condition, 8142 after 6PM, anytime 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FORD 88 BRONCO II- 1500 miles. Burgundy & ARMSTRONG FLUTE- Mate. 3 plus year old, ex- 3 Miles South of Newton To Meet Women Ext. 41 & more. Driven daily. Me- r 21* \ restaurants. 272-8822. Round redwood table, 4 $125. Table and 4 chairs, on weekends. ____, SOLOFLEX w/leg extend- THANKSGIVING 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT XLT 4x4 auto, fully chrome color. Must sell. 2 Bdrm., 1 Bath Chalet. almost new, almond & cellent condition. Call From Rte. 80, Exit 25 To Meet Men Ext. 42 ' chanically sound. Asking $2600 firm. Includes I TOWNHOUSES & 6.I 1 ACRES, sleeping loft, benches. Exercise bike.. -Linda 322-2550. ers, $800. Also other NOVENA TO ST. JUDE- loaded, ext. DLR WfVTY. $2800.469-4586. dusty rose. Asking $160. Jack LaLanne Ufa Time 9 Miles North of 206 255 — HOUSES FOR RENT Asking $10,500. Call 234- matching Shoe! helmet. I CONDOMINIUMS Ideck, full basement with Electric Royal office type- COUCH— Contemporary equipment. Phonograph, Holy St. Jude, Appstle ($2.00 Per Minute) writer. Call 276-1146 after CAII 968-3732. Membership (2)- Good 1930 circa, mahogany and Martyr, great In virtue STRAWBERRIES 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS 1575 after 6PM 276-4231/215-865-4065. V FOR SALE J e, 200 amp service, Baby Items! Ethan Allen gray, 4 piece sectional, at any Jack LaLanne Spa TOYOTA "86 SR5 ot air heat, fully car- OFFICE SPACE 5PM. excellent condition, $350. cabinet, $400. 707-0933, and rich in miracles, near FOR RENT FORD, '54— Two. One a PICKUP- 55K miles, mint O maple crib, Perego coach or affiliate. Free racquet- leave messaae. . kinsman of Jesus Christ, Interior • Exterior V8, runs good, $2500; 6 TO ADVERTISE CONDO FOR SALE peted. Seasonal or year FOR RENT ATTENTION- Hobbyists carriage, Fisher Price ma- Coffee table & lamps, ball, swimming, aerobics. 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT condition, 5spd, AM/FM round property. and Machinists -10" S.B. $30. Tanning bed, $250. faithful Intercessor of all BLOSSOM HILL Painting • Paper Hanging cyl., might run, $1200; , cassette, bedliner, cap, 3 room suite plus large ple hlgh.chalr, clothes Originally sold for $1100, THOMASVILLE COFFEE who invoke your special 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT CRANFORD • VERY PRIVATE Lathe, Bridgeports, Grind- 756-5262. asking $800/BO. 561- FARMS f 365 I Also '67 FORD GT390 sunroof, $4500 or best of- Call Our reception Area, All utili- plus more. Mint cond. TABLE— & lamp table, patronage in time of Fully Insured • PHOTOS AVAILABLE ties supplied. Centrally ers. Hoists, hand shear 0196lv.msg. Eiker Road, Cranbury 275 — COMMERCIAL PROPERTY convertible; $2800; '50 ,'fer. Must see to appreci- and more. Call 352-9893. BO. 469*2319. $525. (2) green wing need. To you I have re- I SERVICES I FORD V8 sedan, $2000. Classified NO MONEY DOWN located In downtown CUSTOM- Blege course: from the depth of 609-799-0226 OR RENT ate 233-0316 leave mes- CALL OWNER, 276-2119 Bedroom Set— Colonial KENMORE WASHING chairs, $300. (2) print S Days 287-5204, nltes 832- ' sage. i Bdrm. home In desir- business area. sheers, swags & drapes. couches, $350. Cash. my heart arid humbly beg STRAWBERRIES 276-9394 MACHINE- $250;; Din- 280 - VACATION RENTALS Hot Line Pine; brass floor lamp; 1 year old; 8 ft. and 6 ft. ALL COUNTY FENCE- 5154, ask for: Don. ' able' Kalkrest Condo- Also available store front, other, household item. Ing tablew/6 chairs $600; 753-2574, leave message. to whom God has given 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS Ford, '81 Bronco XLT^- miniums. 1 block to Ft.R., 700sq.ft. $800/month. wide. Like new, Maytag Loveseat $95; girls bike such great power to come All types Wood and chain- TOLL FREE Dishes, comforter, etc. THOMASVILLE DINING to my assistance. Help link fencing. Expertly In-, 290 - WANTED TO RENT 4 WD trailer special, 30 minutes to NYC. Low HOME WATER Call 369-6419 for more In- washer/dryer combination $10; Leaf blower $30; etc. ROOM SET- 64" to H. A. RACE & SON auto., A/C, PS, PB, P/wln- maintenance, $144 Ini- ^ 245 $200.356-1338. Call 32.1-0280. - me in my present and ur- Ha2en - Oxford Rd. . stalled and repaired. Fully HANDYMAN ^Advertise to the Classified! VICTOR DENNIS formation. •.'••• .100" oval table w/pads. gent pgtjtlon. In return I Insured. Call Pete: 298- 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED dows, tilt, cruise, AM/FM;; cludes heat, hot. waterl I BUSINESS Canoe —17 ft. Aluminum; 68" china breakfront. 6 Co. Rte. 624 - Belvidere Private parking.. Owner, REALTOR PURIFICATION CAMERA- 35 MM. Ste-8 ft. Aluminum cap. Best promise to rrurke your. 453-2374 0922 p'r-Tony 232-8727. SERVICE stereo cass. Good cond, ^OPPORTUNITIES reo system.. Best offer1 LIVING ROOM TA- chairs. Ex. condition. . name known and cause 90K ml. $4000. 769-5385 1.800-334.0531 willing to hold 2nd mort- SYSTEM offer. Call 356-7182: , $1950. Call 753-7484. STRAWBERRIES ASPHALT PAVING- At gage to qualified buyer. 276-7618 Call Rob at 873-8130 after DINING ROOM- Walnut, BLE§- -B.a8.sett. dark, u j Classified Connection heavy colonial pine. Ex. Containers Available,' low *;ost. Fast service.' .^Carpentry. Painting.: 4- chairs- 2 with arms, 2 WASHER/ ~~~-;—7 Days Wktyr~—'r" —Will-.beat-any writterresti- I ^~BE8TDFFEH " . cond. Coffee table w/cabl- Castro convertible,' book- Home Maintenance 305-AUCTIONS OVER $80,000. DO YOU HAVE $230 TO CARPET STAIN- extended leaves and net, 2 end tables. $200/ Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. 8:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. mate. Call .anytime 751- MASTER- 44 yds. Light shelf, night tables, crib, Jiide, pray for us and all 9112. and'Repair. 310 - GARAGE SALES CALL (201)276-9123 INVEST IN YOURSELF? pads, 2 piece china best offer. 359-0677. stroller, dressers, cooler. REA Become a distributor In Taupe & padding like closet, $400. Call who Invoke your aid. STULTS FARMS Prices negotiable. Call 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES my business. Make $2500 Only $435 Installed. new. Reasonably. priced. 752-0944 after 6:30PM. MATCHING SOFA & Amen. (Publication must Cranbury Neck Rd., Cranbury CORDIAL CLEANING r 280 r\ LOVESEAT- green print. 572-3836. QUALITY WORIC: 314-ANTIQUES • . C ON N E C ••• T- IONCRANFORD per week, approximately. Call 245-4777 for details. 561-1975. be promised. This novena 609-799-2523 - 7 III 7 daily. SERVICE- Small homes Call 353-1985. ' VACATION « DINING TABLE- 2 Call after 5PM, 359-3013. WASHER- 5 years old, has never been known to & apartments cleaned by 315 —FOR SALE $82,900 CHRISTMAS ITEMS- all chairs, desk & chair, $195. Dryer, electric, $95. fail This prayer Is to be STRAWBERRIES - PEAS experienced cleaning lady SO. PLAINFIELD— Main- MIDDLESEX BY I RENTALS j brand new. Tree balls, queenCfelze sofa bed, PIANO- Beautiful Callback 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM OWNER- LR CLOSE TO Looking for aggressive rose wood upright. Snapper mower, $150. said for 9 consecutive ' "Bring your own sturdy with references. (20 yrs. ' 210 tenance-free Duplex 3 Santa Claus, lights, etc. child's desk & chair. Call days.) My prayers have 320 — HORSES AND SUPPLIES DR TRANSPORTATION people- Interested In 276-0739. $1500. Gall 781-2317. Sofa bed. free. 369-3654. container for Strawberries Cranford resident) 486- HOMES Ige. bdrms., 2 Vfc baths; 968-5453. • been answered: L.B. Bags for Vegetables" 3871. 272-8282 F 322- PETS & ANIMALS eat-In kitchen, DR, LR, kitchen, 3 Bdrms, det. ga- EXCELLENT earning unlimited Income LBI NORTH BEACH HA- working part time from FOR SALE laundry room, garage, rage, near park $139,900 LOCATION VEN— 3 bdrms., new 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES CAC, attic fan. Beautiful 469-2800 HELP-U-SELL of iyour' home. Opportunity, kitchen & deck. 6 Badges 330 - WANTED TO BUY corner lot near park & P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. 3 Room Condo with eat- of a lifetime. 324-6142. avail. 6/23-30, 7/7-14, 8/ 3 In kitchen. Will consider 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS COLONIA- (next to schools. $155,900. 754- Special 5.7% financing, 25-9/1 & Labor day week- Clark). Country Charmer-^ 3375, leave messaae. 5% down, If qualified. lease with Purchase Op- end. Call Mon.-Frl. 272- 340 - LOST & FOUND expanded Gape On large tion. Special financing by 8511, Ext. 104, Eves. 709- 345 - BRITESPOT fenced lot. very friendly MIDDLESEX BY owner to qualified buyer, 1304 & weekends 609- neighborhood. New cus-SO. PLAINFIELD- OWNER—425 Cook Ave- 250 492-5039. 350 - PERSONSALS tom kitchen, 4 bdrms, Maintenance-free Duplex, nue, 3 + Bdrms, Fire 272-3386 EVENINGS APARTMENTS I 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS central air, gas heat, 2 car 3 Ige. bdrms., 2 V& baths, place, quiet street. 4 car eat-In kit., DR, LR, laundry 276-3336 DAYS FOR RENT 360 - ESCAPE garage, full bsmt. Princi- off street parking. ( C 285 pals only. $169,000/nego- room, garage, CAC, attic $138,900. 356-16T3 365 — SERVICES tiable 388-5734. fan: Beautiful corner lot OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4 \ MISCELLANEOUS CRANFORD— House for near park & schools. HELP-U-SELL of CRANFORD- 4 rooms I RENTALS 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS $155,900r-(201 ) BEAUTIFUL available 06/01. $750 plus sale by owner. Open P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. Jupiter Harbor, Florida CENTER HALL COLONIAL JUST LISTED!!! 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE House— Sat. & Sun: 1-leave messaqe Special 5.7% financing, utilities. Near trains, 372 - HEATING & COOLING 4PM, 1592 Springfield 5% down, if qualified.. buses and shopping area. GARAGE SPACE- To Ave., 8 room Split Level TOWNHOUSE No pets. Call 272-8170 af- rent in Cranford. Bid 2 car 375 - INSTRUCTIONS w/12x24' porch, 2 V2 WARREN TWP.- By FOR SALE ter 4:30. garage. Call 272-8822. 377 - INCOME TAX baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 carOwner 24 Gastes Rd. Newer ranch, Bk, F.P. 1 year old, 3 Bdrms, 2V4 garage. Central air & Oak kitchen, treed Vi 380 — LOANS & FINANCE many extras. Call baths, patio br deck on all This oversized Cape Cod features a Liv- acre. $182,500. 755-2915. /S^.CIRKUS 3 levels, LR, DR, Kitchen, I 382 — INSURANCE ' 272-6207. OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4. ' This Charming refurbished C.H. Colonial ing Room, Formal Dining Room, ample- HI V\8EAL ESTATE INC. laundry room, 2- car ga- features 3 BR's, 2 full baths, trench sized eat-In kitchen,. 3 bedrooms, 2V& HELP-U-SELL of rage & small courtyard. Employment Connection ROSELLE PARK— 145 P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. doors, fam. rm., newer eat In kitchen w/ baths, 23x15 foot Recreation Room, gas Specjal "No Points 30 yr. CRANFORD Security guards & gate, tile floor. Bay windows and MORE, Call heat and central alr-conditloning, auto- East Webster Avenue. 3. swimming pool, tennis mtge., if qualified PRICE: $74,900 todayl $158,500. matic garage door opener, Inground gas 410 — HELP WANTED bedroom Colonial, .116 courts, & boat marina on bath, 2 enclosed porches, LOCATION: Cranford; grill, and open porch. Asking $170's. 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED garage, 200 ft. lot, many Walk, to everything — grounds. Located in Jupi- D mlddlesex by owner— ter, FL on - the Inland- 430 — CHILDCARE extras. $150's. Call 322- shopping, transporta- exp. Cape, country decor, Waterway. Beautiful open 5941. tion. full bsmt., 3 Bdrms. beaches & state parks $162,900. 271-1942. CONDITION: NEWLY nearby. Photos available HELP-U-SELL of READINGTON- By REFURBISHED; NeW to interested parties. owner, Fam. Rm,, FireP.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. Kitchen, New Appl., PRICE $230,00© AD RATES place, patio, pool, 5 Special "No Point" 30 yr. New W-W Carpeting, mtge., if qualified. Bdrm. 2Vfe bath, 2.4 Upgraded Bath. Optional,to new,owner — ' acres. $250,000.; 534- brand new (1989) 19' We- SCHLOTT REALTORS, 364 Eaat Brood Street, Wutflald, N«w llcaft Bow-rider speed- Jersey, announced the sole of this home at 290 Kearney Ave., 4230. HELP-U-SELL of This Kahlcrest Con- Railway. boat, never used. Original LICENSED HEAL P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. dominium has all the ESTATE BROKER cost last July $14,000 - The property was listed by Faith Marldc. Meeker S ha r key, REALTORS Special "No Point" 30 yr. ingredients of a PER- mtae., If qualified FECT OPPORTUNITY. will sell for $8,000. Call Don at 233-8488 (9-5) READINGTON-By by prospectus only or 376-2143 124 South Ave. E, Cranford, NJ 07016 201-272-2570 10 SOUTH AVE. E, • CRANFORD • 276-2400 Per Insertion Owner, Formal DR, 4 Br, . (Eves. & Weekend*) When Paid in Advance central air, 2.3 Acres, 1 5.00 mile off 202. $255,000 469-2800. HELP-U-SELL of P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. $ Per Insertion Special "No Point" 30 yr. GREAT STARTER HOME 5.25 When Billed mtge., if qualified SO. BOUND BROOK— Minimum 6 lines. By Owner, 218 Beck Ave. (Average 3-4 words per line) Custom split, 20' family BURGDORFF REALTORS, 600 North AvenUa West, Westflsld. To Advertise Rm. Quiet street. A GEM! has announced Ida participation of tho sal* of this home at Completely up-dated home with new Each additional line; $1.00 $148,900. 356-2793. REIGNING CRANFORD 1975 Winding Brook Way, Scotch Plains. kitchen, bath, siding, windows, heating OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4. $ The sals was negotiated by Ruth Marino of the Westflald office. system and wall-to-wall carpeting. Owner 4 or more insertions: HELP-U-SELL of CATS on this page wants offers and will consider all rea- 25% dlscountif paid within 20 days P.FT.M,Bkr., 469-2800; 98,90O sonable offers. Call for complete details Special "No Point" 30 yr. and an appointment mtae., if qualified AND DOGS Gorgeous completely renovated 1 BR In-Column Display Rate: apartment home at the Kahlcrest Condo- $6.60 Per Column Inch SOMERSET— by owner (and 1001 other minium community, features brand new CALL 5 Wngsberry Dr. Unique things) kitchen, upgraded bath; + plush wall to (Net) Minimum 1 Inch - 8 point copy. T/H white stone Fireplace wall carpeting. Taxes and maint. only $265- white oak, flooring monthly. Cranford Chronicle CONTRACT RATES - for classified display advertising $159,900 246-2115. I THE OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4. With two bedrooms @ $109,900. upon request. HELP-U-SELL of (CLASSIFIEDS P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. By prospectus only DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display Special "No Point" 30 yr. mtge., If qualified 276-6000 and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday ' KIAMIE AGENCY, INC. announced the sale of thla 3 bedroom CALL 773-6262 split level at 369 Retford Avenue, Cranford. This delightful CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. Realtor home was listed and sold by Ann 8,cott. McPfierson 1.9 Alden Street • Cranford Monday prior to publication »—Cor 276-0400 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment HMS REFNET & IR EXCHANGE Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area. EXTRA CHARGES: • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge GREAT LOCATION THIS WILL CATCH (Box held for 30 days) THE EMPTY NEST • All capital letters $1.00 per week There's been a lot written about the psycholog- • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week ical problems of "the empty nest," the family home after the younger members of the family & have left. For many people, we find, the problems MEEKER 8HARKER, Realtors at 128 South Ave., Cranford, 5 minutes to G.S.P. and New York Bus, your fancyl Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath are financial as well. It takes money to heat and/or announced the sale ol this lovely property at 105 South Union also K to 8th grade school within four split level home set on very pretty land- cool a larger home,, especially one built before Ave. blocks of home. You will love the lovely scaped property with fenced yard. Beau- onergy-consclous planning. Taxes on the old The property was marketed by Julie Manuel. residential neighborhood. The summer tiful new kitchen with oak cabinets, homestead may be a severe d|aln on a retirement House-hunters are pool within walking distance Is great for hardwood floors and third floor teenage Income, And the equity sunk Into that property the children. This home features large might bo put to better use to produce Income. retreat or guest room. Ideally located rooms, 2' full baths, formal drm., Ei- near school and park. Priced to sell In That's where we come Iri. It's our |ob to turn real kltchen, 24' Irm,, 18' family room, 80x100 1-800-334-0531 estate equity Into cash — as much of It as possi- Cranford for $189,000. ble. The better price we can got for you, (he more tot, High dry basement. you'll have for a retirement home and Investment Beautifully landscaped. Asking $250,000 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday Income, too. And we serve as buffer between the homeseller and all the hassle that goes Into the transaction, from advertising the property to quali- on fying prospective buyers, To showing the house WESTFIELD FAX: (201) 231*1385 and negotiating for you. Somehow It's easier to let go of a house you've lived Iri for years when Forbes 600 North Avenue West someone else deals with the difficult details. Classifieds D.S. KUZSMA REALTY . (Across from Lord & Taylor) ASK US ABOUT OUR FULL 14 PAPER CLASSIFIED CONNECTION! Count on us to turn the empty nest Into a nest 233-0065 ogg. List with the real estate experts at Barton This lovely home wua listed and sold by Robert Devlin pi 115 Mlln St. • Granford • 272-8337 Reach More than 133,000 Households Realty where "Wo sell America fight here In your McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ' OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM Three County Coverage hometown" through Homes For Living — a na- Stratum. Serving the NJ. Counties of; Bergen, Essex. Hudson, 6 Lines — $16.00 Per Insertion — Paid In Advance tional network, J . Call Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris "/us you can buy a home In Now Jersoy" Ocean, Somerset, Sussex, Union, Warren 6 Lines — $16.75 Per Insertion - When Billed 1-800-334-0531 Hrs: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Friday; 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday & Sunday In PA.; Bucks, Northampton, Lehigb Mi.ltK1U£NlS- Wo make 8WJ/V effort to uvold mistakes In you/ Cluaslllod Advertisement, P/ouiu chock yoZ:2ti',m«

Page B-J2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 7, 1990

OFFICE HELP F/T- Ma- P7frfr-$7 00/hour.. flexible ^pVSBffitt "ffffii ture-mlnded, reliable indi- hours. Days. & eves in , . offtce |n. Cranford. vidual to work In small Clark office. Students & Hours flexible. Salary I Fl E D EM PLO YM ENT busy office. Good.typing, nploasant—phone—rrrannen~ T able to handle customer C O N N c i n E C T I contact. 9AM-5PM. Call 07016. PAUL'S WATERPROOF- BOOKKEEPER- Full DOWNTOWN WEST- 272-9080, ask for Rich- Part Time— Students charge. 3 days per week. FIELD STORE- looking FULL & PART TIME help clean-up Cranford. ING & MASONRY— Res- 37O ard. toration. Steps, Stairs, 5-6 hours, flexible. Gen-for temporary/ full time Cashiers Summer day jobs avail- chimneys & cellars. No LANDSCAPING, | eral ledger, payroll, etc. help Aug. 1st-Jan. 1st P/T $7.00 per hour- able: $5.00 per hour. job too big or too small. TREE CARE, Call Robert at 276-4916. weekdays 10-3 & some Flexible hours. Days & Competitive salary, Clean Community Pro- Free estimate. 789-2248 CUSTODIAN for Ken-Saturdays. 233-7128 ask eves In Clark oflce. Stu- Benefits pkg; avail- gram. Call 709.-7299. for Judy. or 356-8036. ilworth Bd. of Ed. Black dents and home-makers able. Flexible hours, SUNDAY PAPER PIANO & PLAYER PI- PRECISE LAWN CARE- ARE YOU A WARM AND Seal desired. 12 month DRIVER— needed for welcome. Call Sara days, nights & ROUTE— 5:30AM to ANO— Tuned and reComplet- e landscape ser- FRIENDLY PERSON- position. Hours 2-10:30 10AM newspaper deliv- 815-13967. weekends. Looking 9AM. Good pay. no col- paired. Bought & sold. vice. Commercial, resi- Who wants to work In thePM. Apply In person: ery. Must have reliable for career-minded lecting. Call 233-0310. Harding School, 426 Bou- car; 233-0310. r', 276-3987. dential and industrial. dental field? We are look- P/T DRIVERS- w/car for individual. . ' Shrubs, sod and rrites. MNY ADS. . ing for P/T Dental Assis- levard, Kenilworth, NJ. Total Car Cleaning—' EOAAE. P/T LPN or RN- ,Forearly AM newspaper de- Wash and wax, shampoo Call for. free estimates. tant for our Orthodontic Surgeon's office, 2-3 days livery. Mon.-Sat.,' 4: 426 276-9391. ' : BUT REAL ' Interested ap- carpets. Call for appolnt- practice in Westfleld. DOCTOR'S OFFICE- F/ per week. Position avail- 6:30AM. No collecting. EMPLOYMENT mant: Gllmer 272-8321. PROFESSIONAL HEDGE HEAVYWEIGHTS Some experience pre- T, 35 hours. Assist doc- able Immediately. Please Earn $540-$650/mo. in- plicants apply at WANTED TRIMMING— Lawn fertili- ferred. Call232-2203. tors, good typing a must, send resume to: P.O. Box cluding bonus, 233-0310. VCR REPAIR/TELEVI- excellent salary & bene- Garwood Wal- SION REPAIR— Very zation and cutting. Call WHEN RESULTS 821, Westfleld, NJ 07091. for free estimate. Call fits. Immediate opening. green's or call reasonable rates. In home 241-7800 for Interview. EXPERIENCED HOUSE or same plck-pu service. 276-6895, ask for Rich. REALLY COUNT. Mr, Blowe for in- KEEPERS— References Mostly same day repair. PART TIME terview at: available. Call 566-6714 DATA ENTRY/ REAL ESTATE after5PM. Call Tony 289-3706. ASST. SUPERVISOR 375 DRIVER SALES Candidate should have Painter 367 INSTRUCTION prior knowledge of IBM Needed to make de- Wkends & Part 789-1990 [ 430 Y HOME iALL: System 38. Primary re- Full Time/Part Time liveries between Cra- sponsibility ' Is Alpha/ Time for on site 300 South Avenue CHILDCARE I VIPROVEMENT nford & Union. Must Numeric entry of orders, sales of Cranford Garwood Mall TUTORING-. Reading, have own car. Good bids, Invoicing, etc.' Will Must have own EOE - M/F math In your home. 10 also function as back-up Luxury condos in transportation. Salary 3 salary and car ajlow- PRESTIGE TILE- Quality yrs. public school experi- 1-800-334-0531 Supervisor. For more based on experience WANTED HIGH SCHOOL ence. Certified K-8 & ance. For appoint- Into, please call Mary In model apt. B&K cSTUDENT— To supervise ceramic tile Installation. and productivity., Kitchens, bathrooms fully H.S. math; M.A:."-degree.' TO START ONE ment, call: Personnel at 686-6500. Realtors . The my 3 children. Summer remodeled. Countertops, Call 272-5315. WORKING Shoppers week-days. 8:30AM-4PM foyers, repairs & regrout- FOR YOU. Center lntmy Cranford home. 272-0430 686-1800 Must be pool member Ing. Fully insured, free I.I.L. Ilammott. Co.l 276-9394 Ext. 214 and have experience. Call estimates. Call Kevin, 2393 Vauxhall Rd. Union .769-8358. 272-6995 after 4;30PM. Area service •rectory

AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS CARPENTRY BUILDERS BUILDERS BUILDERS KJ Robinson MCDOWELLS APPLIANCE & A. SUONTEMPO Peter*! Since I960 Gen. Builder Since 1950 C. O. D. since 192S VACUUM REILLY Camem • Utility rebate up to • New Homes & Additions 'CHARLES' BUILDERS $500. Quality EMPORIUM • Fire and Storm Additions, Alterations, Air Conditioning 0LDSM0B1LE, INC. CONTRACTING CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS Decks and Formica Work • Specialty In servicing SALES & SERVICE Damage Construction and service contracts & at Reasonable AUTHORIZED • Concrete Paving and i ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS . All Mlkll 4 Modlll ol Appllincdl DECKS • WINDOWS COMPLETE CARPENTRY heat pumps Masonry Work i DECKS Prices Washers • Dryers " Disfiwasheri " • ' • High efficiency Central OLDSMOBILE ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS • ROOFING Gill, about all REASONABLE RATES •. Cellar Drainage & Pumps Air Conditioning sys- Call SALES & SERVICE ROOFING • SIDING ' SIDING our services • • 10 YRS. EXPERIENCE • Comm. & Res. . tems installed Alterations > BATHROOM & 233-3213 IN THIS AREA 272-4733 KITCHEN REMODELING 74

COLLISION REPAIRS DRAPERY CLEANING CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL FUEL OIL BENNER'S JonnE. Neville, Jr. For CUSTOM KJ Robinson R.A.F. Electric MCDOWELLS AUTO BODY DRAPERY Since I960 Service . v Since 1920 Since 1928 Collision Experts DIRECTORY CLEANING • Residential Res/Comm. Fuel Oil Family Owned & Operated Direct Repair for. Decorator-Fold • Commercial Lie #6864 Complete heating • Budget Plunn Most Major Ins. Cos. ADVERTISING Custom take-down & Repairs & Services • Service Plans • Industrial .laser frame machines re-hang service Air Conditioning • Plumbing/AC • overi baked spray booth' 272-2M3 Call 276-3300 Call 2721493 606 South Ave E Additions, Alterations OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM 10% discount 1245 Westfleld Ave. 450 North Ave. E. Cranford Decks and Formica Work 276-6000 Pick-up & Delivery 276-9191 with ad CLARK Westfield COMPLETE CARPENTRY 276-1111 Uc. #1374 4 North Ave. E.Cranlord Free Estimates 396-8100 233-3213

FUEL OIL GLASS GUSS INSURANCE LANDSCAPING DYNAMIC REEL-STRONG For GLASS CO. Meeker Sharkey For CRANFORD FUEL CO. & MacBean, Inc. Spring Clean Up DIRECTORY COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY • Lawn Maintenance STORE FRONTS ALUMINUM ENTRANCE • New Construction • PLATE QLASS INSURANCE Most Major Brands mmEverything In GlassN/ • Renovations ADVERTISING CUSTOM MIRRORS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING J Mi Condlfionho J STEEL SA3H WINDOWS • Storn r-ronh • Aluminum En- EMPLOYEE BENEFITS • Sod* Shrubs • CW*Go*IUr»rt • j'Hwllna ftCoolin g lrancos> Aluminum Door Rtpair • a • Trees • Top Soil Wo*|o« •AUCUa»ilogFttU™ Call Mirrors > Thormopines Slorm Call Call SALES - SERVICE Window Repairs • Table Tops • • Railroad Ties IHSTflLmTIONS Plaxlqlass . 21 Commerce Drive • Free Estimates • 1MHMOPANU RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 276-6000 • ITOIIM V^NOOW* « DOOMf 276-6000 276-6000 • FullyInsured IMnllSTNIAL • MMOOW OUH & KMWi RCf AMI Cranford, NJ 07016 Member ofAAN &WLA 276-0900 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week 5.19 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD 276-6765 272-8100 272-8882 276-6063 851-0868 alter 6 p.m. 1 MALNUl AVt • CHANFORD

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MOVERS PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING MICHAEL'S LANDSCAPE LAWN CUTTING ROBBlNS & ALLISON Inc. ROGER SAWICKI TRUGLIO For & IRRIGATION Q Local Moving & Storage Interior/Exterior THE Cranford, NJ U PAINTING Landscaping Design & Construc- Public Mouors Llconse EAST COAST DIRECTORY tion, Naw Trees. Shrubs, Sod, Rock Gardens, RR Ties & Drain- L WORK ' 0017.2 PAINTING CO. Reildentlal 4 Commercial ago Pipes. Asphalt Work « Drivownys ADVERTISING I Exterior/Interior Pniklng Araas • Sidewalk! Underground Automatic Sprinkler T Carpentry, Sheotrocklng, Sealing • Raturfaclng Systems deslgnod, Installod & Rooting, Londora & Gutters. We'll Beat Any Price Curbing • Snowplowlh* maintained. Y Call FREE ESTIMATES TRUCK & BACKH0E RENTAL Lawn Maintenance & Spring. AT REASONABLE PRICES FULLY INSURED ALEX TRUGLIO FREEEST. FUaYINS. Clean-up. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 486-0174 276-6000 Free Estimates 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE.. CRANFORD ALL YEAR SERVICE 213 SOUTH AVE E Fully Insured Serving Union County 576-0093 Call HAL FIDLOW CALL CRANFORD 272-8916 "CAU 7 DAYS A- WEEK" FHEE ESTIMATES 276-1272 Office FULLV INSURED Linden, NJ 465-8462 Pager TEL 276-0898 276-6953 687-0614 789-9508

PAVING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS ROOFING

SANDRO PAVING CO. MCDOWELLS LENNY'S PLUMBING REYNOLDS Donald S. Rockefeller Uc #8501 Fully Inaurod D & R Fuchs 1677 Bridge St. CHAPMAN BROS. & HEATING PLUMBING & PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Rahway, NJ. 07065 Since 1928 Uc. #1428 CRATER BROS. Uc. #1268 • Emergency Sewer HEATING INC Construction • Complete parking lot Lpu-OiFabio- Tony DiFabjo • Plumbing Plumbing & Heating • Water Heaters Cleaning Complote 709-1251 maintenance Contractors Over 35 Yrs Experience • Asphalt Driveways • Heating - Cooling • Sewer Cleaning • Plumbing & Heating Plumbing • Alterations - Repairs • Sump Pumps - SAME DAY SERVICE & • Sidewalks Balhroom and Kitchen • Air Conditioning • renovations * Improvements Repairs " Heating Roofing, siding, • Curbing , No Job Too Small ' - Modorniititions • maintenance • oorvlco • Hot Water Heaters Services replacement • Seal coating • new construction SERVICE SALES REPAIRS • Patio's 276-1320 * central vacuum 450 North Ave. E. » Sump Pumps We Do Tho Complete Job windows. syslema Srale Lie. H420S Ask for JOE Westfield Fro. Eat • Sldlo Llcaiua * 6249 REASONABLE RATES Owner/Installer FREE ESTIMATES 36 NORTH AVE E Lenny Grleco 276-5367 Uc. #1106 276-8677 388-5866 Days CRANFORD 272-2423 233-3212 574-0480 358 NORTH AVENUE E 7 Raleigh, Ave • .Cranlord Frgg oslimalos • Fullv insured 353-7886 Evenings CRANFORD

RUBBISH REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL SIDING TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE TV REPAIR Specializing In: AAA SIDING Ellis ARCO Tree Service R. Vetter Cleanup and SPECIALISTS ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE DIRECTORY & Sons TEC & REMOVAL Hauling • Doors & Windows WOODSTACK Basements, Garages • Free Estimates • Firewood ADVERTISING TREE SERVICE Plastering Basements'Garages'Attlcs • Woodchlps All Garbage Removed • Fully Insured INSURED SALES & REPAIRS Patching ANYTHING • Snow plowing FREE Wood Chips O«llv«r«d (30 Years In Business) Textured Celling . No Job Too Big • Landscaping Call "Invest In your home" Free Flrewooif Delivered Sheetrocking or Too small FREE ESTIMATES 245-1203 276-6000 Sgnlor Citizen Discount* CENTER TV Taping & Finishing FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES 272-7774 907 Wood Ave. • Rosello Michael G. Mason INSURED* FREE ESTIMATES 276-5752 276-2331 276-6945 709-0591 381-4128 355-5067 Builders FREE ESTIMATES •/• ••

A Collection of Recipes From Forbes Newspapers' Readers

wmmmmmmmmmMm? Appealing'Appetizers • ' • • Marvelous Main Dishes • Scrumptious Salads • Delicious Desserts 2 — Cookbook — June 6, 7, 8,1990 e A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook ~> 3 Mouth-watering Experience What a mout,h-watering experience this has Cookbook '90 Winners beert| Eveiy day when I opened the Cook- book '90 envelopes I had to think thin. Qrand Prize We had everything from the person who Winning a catered meal for 20 Federal Expressed her 13 prize hopefuls to the gentleman Who had written his own Barbara R.Seelig A DIVISION OF STELTON LUMBER cookbook, and included some persona! an- Beclminster ,\ ecdotes with his recipes, which by the way "Marinated, Stuffed Flank Steak afforded us with many chuckles and nostalgic Category Winners moments, We |have tried to include a few of Winning a private gourmet cooking lesson same. • : ; • ° ••'. • ' • ''• ';.'.• APPETIZERS Due to such an overwhelming response Terry Sica, South Bound Brook - WE INSTALL we've had to limit the number of recipes "Italian Style Stuffed Cherry Peppers" printed in the cookbook from those people who sent in more than one. However, all recipes were judged for the contest and will SALADS be printed in the various newspapers Terri Barile, Belle Mead throughout the year. Since Forbes employees "Italian'Show-Off'Salad" WHAT WE SELL could not enter the readers' contest we had —•t-t—*+*j—.—.^m—-^^_i ^m-J-^ii ^.'i _•...* . ., ,.....,, ,. . ,.. . . . , , . * , *\ one of our own. You'll find those in the FINE GUARANTEED CRAFTSMANSHIP- cookbook and the various newspapers MAIN DISHES throughout the year also. Carole Kass, Morganville "Chicken Wrapped in Phyllo Pastry" Cookbook '90 is designed to entertain and share readers' recipes. Errors may occur in ingredients, quantities and procedures de- DESSERTS spite our careful editing. Please study the Angelina Desiano, Bound Brook recipes carefully before preparing dishes. "Angle's Ricotta Cookies"

At any rate - after checking out all these wonderful recipes I've decided I "may" go back to cooking. That's not a promise, Ken!

Jan Rozelle

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CE ROOFING | RTAINTEED PATIO DOORS liiili John Claytor Edwin Coss Mario DeMarchi Anthony Elliott Confections by Jon Court Cafe Max's Cuisine Culinary Renaissance AND MUCH MORE! Middlesex Somerville Rarltan Metuchen

"Family Owned Enjoy and Stelton Generations" save this booklet for hours LUMBER & of creative HOME CENTER cooking 1354 Stelton Rd. • PISCATAWAY • 985-1770 Craig Hodgklss Steve Soriano Frank Torcelli STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. • Thun. 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. • Sal. 7:30 a.m..2 p^m. r Inn Season Restaurant Soriano Classic Elegance Catering Culinary Renaissance North Branch Somerville Motuchen A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook — 5 4— Cookbook - June 6, T, 8,1990 - A Foi^es Newspaper Supplement Chinese Asparagus Spinach Balls Appetizers Laura O'Neill Carol Stomber Similar recipe from Janet Bere?nt, Peapack Cranford, NJ So. Plainfield, NJ and Mary Shemeta, Manville Cold Vegetable Pizza 2 pkgs. frozen chopped spinach- cook and drain 2 lbs. asparagus cut into 2" pieces on slant. Boil at Sandra Jankowski Italian Style 2 min. rinse in cold water. • •dry; .. •• •• .•.;•;,•.- ' '•'..'; •. Someryille, NJ Stuffed Cherry Peppers 1 large onion chopped fine . : r 4beateneggs ?; •;]•. 2 cans (8-10 count) Pilisbury Crescent Rolls SAUCE: \^r^J-.---''-^:t C> ";?:"v: South Bound Brook, NJ *"" Vi tsp. garlic powder : : 3 tbls. soy sauce „ 1 ened • •'. •.'. . '. • ; .-.- . . ••• ' • ; .; '••••' '." • . /2tsp. thyme 1/2 cup mayonnaise, regular or light Vz tsp. sugar 1 jar cherry peppers V2 cup grated parmesan cheese 2 cups shredded sharp cheddar cheese 10-12 drops hot oil (Szechuan) 2 small cans anchovies 2 cups stuffing crumbs Vz tsp. onion powder or to taste Mix and pour over asparagus 1 clove of garlic V2 tsp. dill weed or to taste Add sesame seeds on top. V2 bunch Italian parsley Mix everything up and chill for 1 hour 1/4 cup olive oil Sausage Balls 1 V2 to 2 cups Italian bread cruhnbs Make small balls- bake at 350 for 15 min. Do not Assorted chopped vegetables: tomatoes, green V2 cup milk or more to moisten until bread crumbs brown too much on bottom. peppers, black olives, carrots, celery, etc. Miss Mary Shemeta are smooth and soft. May be frozen. Reheat in microwave or regular Manville, NJ oven. Preheat conventional oven to 350 degrees. Spray 11b. Italian sausage Clean out the seeds of cherry peppers (throw pam on large cookie sheet (11x17 inches). Press rolls 1Ib. sharp chedder cheese seeds away) Carrot Balls onto sheet to form a crust (like pizza). Bake for 3 cups Bisquick PatHabig approx. 10 min. or until just golden brown. 3 Chop very fine 1 clove of garlic, parsley and N. Plainfield, NJ /4 cup water ... anchovies Remove meat from casing and cook until pink is Mix cream cheese, mayo, onion, powder and 2 medium carrots, shredded..,,.'.. gone. Drain and cool completely. Add cheese, Bisqu- Soak bread crumbs in milk then pour olive oil into and spread evenly over warm crust. Spread assorted ick and water. Roll into 1 inch balls. Place on cookie mixture and mix 8 oz. cream cheese, softened vegetables on top of cheese mixture. Top with layer V2 cup finely chopped walnuts sheet and bake in hot oven at 400 degrees for 15-20 of shredded cheese. minutes. Then pour parsley garlic and anchovies into same fresh parsley, finley chopped bowl and mix good. Now you are ready to stuff the Can be frozen in single layers and then put in Refrigerate about an hour. Cut into 2 inch pieces plastic bags. Preheat at 375. Can be prepared ahead peppers. Take stuffing and push into peppers tightly. Mash the carrots into the cream cheese. Roll into 1 and watch disappear. of time and frozen Chill until ready to serve and serve with fresh Italian inch balls. Mix parsley and nuts in a flat dish. Roll bread. - •_. carrot balls in parsley and nut mixture. Serve chilled.-

cElegantcBaths Showtdom THE KITC COLLECT Kohler kitchen sinks and bar sinks in enameled cast iron or acrylic add bright Back By and bold sparkle to every kitchen with fresh dazzling color, You may also SUNDAY Popular Demand choose from a variety of exquisite Kohler kitchen and bar faucets. Visit our CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH "MANGIA" showroom today where you'll find ideas, ideas, ideas. 50 Adults ITALIAN BUFFET Faucet As Shown Friday & Saturday Model #K147 $025 Children 6:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. Sink As Shown ALL YOU CAN EAT Model #K5932 Under 6 FREE 9S THE BOLD LOOK Featuring: + M3S*9 Adults F Selected carved Meats, Children under 12 KOHLER Fish, Pasta, XO /o Discount for senior citizens Fresh Vegetables WHAT A FEAST! • Smoked Salmon • Omelettes • Waffles SHRIMP BAR • Blintzes • Quiche • Antipasto • Salad Bar • Fruit • Cheeses and much, much more • Tossed Salad Dessert, Plus Various Desserts, Coffee %.Tea Cakes and Pastries Reservations suggested

Conveniently Located:

at Rarltan Center Raritan Center Parkway, Edison, NJ. 08837 (201)225-8300 The Traffic Circle, Bridgewater • Open Mon. - Fri., 8-5; Thurs. til 7:30; Sat. til 1:30 • (201) 725-6622 6 - Cookbook - June 6,7, 8,1990 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Melt butter in heavy medium skillet over medium- A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook — 7 high heat Add sealeg mixture and saute until brown, Appetizers Jared's Sesame Chicken about 10 minutes. Blend in lime juice and rum to Appetizers taste if desired. Jared Liebowitz Gratin" of Sealegs Saint Baits Preheat oven to 300F. Butter 10 scallop shells or Somerset, NJ small baking dishes. Divide crab mixture among pre- Vegetable Oil Janice Maikisch pared shells. Arrange on baking sheets. Bake until Pepperoni Bread Italiano Cup'all purpose flour Belle Mead, NJ heated through, 10 min. Cup sesame seeds Terry Sica ...2 tsp. each-seasoned salt & chopped parsley : J 40-servings ^-~ :; • -. • -"•---——1—^ :-__^_ _j 1,-.. •.•:.™-_e_^_iI__.:._ South Bound. Brook, NJ Z_v__i, 'ii 4sp. eachr- garlic powder & fresh black pepper 1 cup milk ' 1 can (12fl. bz/Beer) r 2 jalapeno chilies, minced 1 large pizza dough (can be bought at Pizzeria) 2 lbs. of chicken cutlets-cut into 1" pieces 1 bouquet garni (thyme, bay leaf, parsley stems) Zucchini Appetizer 1 stick of pepperoni salt and freshly ground pepper V2 Ib. Provolone cheese DippincfSauce: Apricot-lvlustarci Sauce 2 cups soft fresh bread crumbs Laura O'Neill VA cup Romano cheese 1/2 cup Apricot Preserves 11b. sea legs, squeezed and patted dry Cranford, NJ i egg white 1 2 tsp. Soy Sauce VA Ib, bacon, cut into /4 inch pieces 2 tsp. Dijon Mustard 3 tbls. minced onion 3 tbls. snipped fresh chives Cut and cube pepperoni stick into very small Pour Oil into large skillet-no more than Vz full. Heat 3 tbls. minced fresh parsley Preheat oven to 350 pieces, do the same with Provolone cheese. over medium heat to 375F. 1 tsp. minced fresh thyme In medium bowl, stir together flour, salt, sesame VA cup butter 1 Clove garlic minced 1 Roll out pizza dough to form a round circle as if you seeds, parsley, garlic powder, and black pepper. .2 tbls. fresh lime juice " /2 cup minced onion 1 were making a pizza. Place the pepperoni and the Then stir in beer until blended completely. (Batter Dark Rum (optional) /2 cup Parmesan cheese Provolone and Ramano cheeses in a bowl and mix. should be thick) 3 cups thinly sliced zucchini Pour mixture onto pizza dough. Spread completely Combine milk, half of minced chilies, bouquet V2 tsp. salt and pinch of pepper 1 over dough, pressing lightly. Dip chicken pieces, a few at a time, into batter. Lift garni and salt and pepper to taste in heavy small /2 tsp. oregano out individual pieces with tongs, gently shaking off saucepan and bring to boil. Reduce heat and sim- 1 tbls. parsley Starting from one end, roll dough over pressing excess batter. Carefully add to skillet. Fry, stirring, 3-5 mer 15 min. Cool completely, strain into bowl. Add V2 cup vegetable oil lightly and continue until completely rolled. Then take min. until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. bread crumbs and let soak 15 min. Squeeze bread 4 eggs slightly beaten egg white and beat it. Next brush egg white on crumbs dry; transfer to bowl. Stir in sealegs. 1 cup bisquick finished end of roll to hold it together press end to Sauce: In small bowl, combine with apricot pre- Fry bacon and remaining minced chilies in heavy hold. Place on a greased cookie sheet. serves, Dijon Mustard & Soy sauce. Blend com- small skillet until crisp. Remove using slotted spoon Mix all ingredients well. Spread in 9x13x2 pan or pletely. and drain on paper towels. Stir bacon, onion, and pie plate (greased). Bake for 45 min. Cut Into bite Bake at 375-400 for approx. 45 min. or until brown. Place chicken on serving tray. Garnish with parsley herbs into sealegs mixture. size pieces. Keep in mind that oven temperatures may vary. Can and serve with apricoVmustard sauce. Should have 8 be served hot or room temperature. servings. Great hot or cold. Wholesale to the Public INTRODUCING THE WORLD'S FIRST BRING RACKLEY'S TO GAS DOWNDRAFT RANGE YOUR BACKYARD BARBECUE! TELL EVERYBODY YOU KNOW - 100 People & Up Each package contains enough ,\^e< Call Us for More Information: 463-1000 Rackley's barbecue beans, potato \Nca salad, cole slaw, rolls, plates, napkins, knives & forks FAMILY A FEW THE WHOLE for the whole group'

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•"•v % ib"butter-"6r fnargarine ("> stick) 1 8bz. cream cheese FORLE$$ 1 can Cream of Mushroom soup » "^ 1 medium onion, chopped 95 Stv Main St., Edison, N.J. 6 cloves garlic, minced 1 envelope Knox Gelatin 1 tbs. lemon juice ; — ^ 1 cup mayonaise Cake Decorators ALL GROCERIES 1 can clams, chopped or minced 1 cup diced celery 1/2 cup dry bread crumbs 4 green onions (chopped) BELOW WHOLESALE tabasco sauce to taste 1 cup or can Crab Meat garnishings ONE STOP SHOPPING PRICES!! mozzarella cheese, grated Dissolve cream cheese and mushroom soup in a "Parmesan cheese pan over warm heat. Candy Making Supplies SENIOR CITIZEN Italian bread Cake Decorating Supplies DAY- SAVE|A0/ Seperately add gelatin to 3T. cold water, stir until dissolved/Add gelatin to mixture in the pan; Add the TUES. & THURS I V /O Melt butter in saucepan. Add onion and garlic; Birthday Parties • Pinatas remaining ingredients. saute until transparent. Remove from heat and stir in Birthday Cakes • Candy Favors clams with juice, bread crumbs, lemon juice and tabasco sauce. Spread in a pyrex pie plate or shallow Pour mixture into a mold. Cover and refrigerate Paper Party Supplies baking dish, sprinkle with grated mozzarella and par- overnight to allow flavors to mix. Remove from mold. Wedding Cake Tops & Accessories This is very light in color, some garnishing is needed. NO MEMBERSHIP mesan. Bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 min. Serve FEES! NO LIMITS, with thinly sliced Italian bread. Dip may be assembled Serve with crackers. Call For Information VISIT OUR NEW / ahead, frozen unbaked, and baked at a later date. LOCATION •is AW I)^V-^N 1) 95 So. Main St.. Edison, N.J. Store Hours Gorgonzola Cheese Dip TuesdayrFriday, 9-6pm Bourbon Franks Saturday 9-1 pm Robert E. Rosa Proprietors Edison, NJ 201 W. MAIN ST. Joe & Freddie 549-5655 Helen R. Stransky Dunellen.NJ -\.\; SOMERVILLE, NJ. 685-0410 " Rl- ' Soulh or North lo BohtiHtntown Exit (S. Main St.) from Woodbrldge . Ave. (Rt. 514) td.S. Main St., under Turnpiko aproxlmatoly 500 feet. 8 oz. pkg. of cream cheese ^: V2 tsp, salt 1 bottle catsup (14oz.) 1 1 /2 tsp. onion juice 1 cup Bourbon 2 tbls. salad dressing 1 cup dark brown sugar FAR HILLS Perls 4-V2 oz. Gorgonzola Cheese 2 pkgs. Frankfurters (16oz.) cut into 1 inch chunks TILE & MARBLE DRUG STORE Combine all ingredients in a bowl and beat with an In large saucepan mix all ingredients except frank- UNION AVENUE electric mixer until well mixed. Check for strong taste furters. Cover and simmer at least 2 hours, stirring and creamy consistency. Add additional salad dress- occasionally. (Can be made ahead to this point. ing, one tablespoon at a time, if the taste is too Cover and refrigerate up to 24 hours) strong. Mix well Serves 8. At serving time reheat sauce until hot add frank- Come See furters simmer 5 min. Serve in chafing dish; Makes Cheese Stuffed Mushrooms 64 appetizers. Our New Look! If you've never tried these, DO. Makes a great hit Terry Sica at parties and they are so easy. South Bound Brook, NJ Gift Selection 20 large mushrooms 3 V2 oz. of Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese —Free Gift V2 Ib. Blue cheese 6 scallions Ensalada Nacho Dip Wrapping V2 cup butter Expanded Fran Domitrowski ^ Exciting & Splendid! A shop of beautifully I Clean mushrooms and pull out the stem so you South Bound Brook, NJ displayed Tiles & Marble of the Finest • Card Selection have a nice clean hole to put the stuffing in. Take Quality. your stems and chop them up finely along with the 8 oz. cream cheese Custom Designs, Hand Painted Tiles, Friendly Atmosphere whole scaliions. Sautee mushrooms, stems and scal- 8 oz. taco sauce (I use hot) Stone Mosaics, Authentic Antique Floor lions in 2 tbls, of butter for about 5 min. Take out and chopped lettuce Tiles from Europe. Pharmacist Always on Duty put into a bowl. Then take your mushroom caps and 1 tomato, chopped sautee them in butter until they shrink down and all 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Architectural Ceramics. Wall & Floor the water drains out from,the mushroom. Now take 1/4 cup sliced olives Tiles. Installation Available. Decorating & 21 Union Ave. • Somerville, NJ your cream cheese and blue cheese and mash them Nacho chips De$igri Services. together until very soft and creamy. Then put tliesday-Friday 10-5. Saturday 10-4, or by 722-3232 cheeses into the bowl with your sauteed stems & Mix cheese and sauce. Spread in pie plate. Cover appoiritment...The Mall at Far Hills, Rt. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 am-9 pm., scallions mix until smooth. Put mushroom caps on a with lettuce. Add tomato, leaving a border of lettuce. 202, Far Hills, NJ. (234-9294). cookie sheet and broil until cheese turns light brown. Add cheese, leaving a border of tomato. Repeat with k Sat. 8 am-7 pm, Sun. 7:30-2 pm Serve hot. olives. Serve with warmed nachos. A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook — 11 10 — Cookbook — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Appetizers Appetizers LOSE WEIGHT FOR LESS» LEAN LINE Impossible Spinach Pie Poof Man's Shrimp Cocktail PISCATAWAY/S. PLAINFIELD Sundays-9:30 AM Mondays-9:30 AM-12 Noon 5:15 PM-7:15 PM LEAN LINE ANNEX, Stelton Road-Behind Howard Johnson's Teresa Boutillette Robert E. Rosa Wednesdays-6:30 PM American Legion, 243 Oak tree Rd. Somerset, NJ Edison, NJ . • ' • ••••••. • • •. "•••••..• •.. •• ' .••••' -i". - •• • • -. •• i.• V2 cup sliced ^onions;-';;.;-.;.'...:.....;• ; ,,; One of the joys of camping is the people youmeet 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped enjbying my favorite foods, You and the exchange of jdeas and custom. On our 1978 could too if you joined Lean 1 tbs. margarine or butter vacation at Schroon Lake, NY the first without our Line's weight loss program. 1 pkg. (1 Ooz.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and Twenty-one years of experience children, we met a family from a town hear Albany in weight lossf'has; proven that drained that camped next to us. Each night, I purposely the program works. So, join - 1/2 cup cottage cheese (can use Light n1 Lively) . Lori Shery Lean Line today. It's the made a little extra food so they could try different Lost 63 lbs. sensible approach to los- 1 cup of shredded mild chedder cheese ing weight and keeping it things they had never tried before. In return, they off. 1 cup of shredded swiss cheese (can use no salt invited us over for Poor Man's Shrimp Cocktail. At the cheese) price of shrimp today, you can understand why it is Tcup milk 1-800-624-3108 called that. He and his son were avid fishermen and or 201-757-7677 Va cup Bisquick baking mix each morning, early, they would go out on the lake. 3 eggs Some days they were successful in catching perch SOUTH PLAINFIELD/PISCATAWAY ISELIN '• •' I 1 tsp Jemon juice LEAN LINE ANNEX (Behind HoJo's) V.F.W. and used this with shrimp cocktail sauce in lieu of Sunday 9:30 AM (a» of 4/27/90) 485 Lincoln Hwy. . r Thursday 7:15 PM VA teaspoon pepper / Monday 0:15 AM, 12 Noon, 5:15 PM & 7:15 PM J .shrirflp. A firm white fish is required. You clean, fillet Tue. Wsd. Thur. 12 Noon, weigh In only BEDMINSTER • •! 3 tbls. grated parmesan cheese EDISON King's Cooking School and cut the fish into 2 inch squares and boil in salted Jewish Community Center R1208 1775 Oak Trsa Road Thursday 7 PM . VA teaspoon ground nutmeg i • water for 3 min. as you do the shrimp. Drain and chill Wodnmday 12 Noon & 6 PM GOURMET GIFT BASKET SHOPPE SOMERVILLE • V and dip in cocktail sauce the same as the shrimp. It MIDDLESEX Temple Beth El and American Legion 67 Route 206 . • Heat oven to 350. Grease pie plate, 9x1 VA inches. 707 Legion Place Wednesday 9:15 AM.& 7:15 PM UNDERGROUND WINE CELLARS is delicious. We used a soft fish such as flounder, Thursday 9:15 AM & 7:15 PM ' ' ' ' ' ' '•{ AVENEL COLQNIA Cook and stir onions and garlic in margarine in 10 once, but it broke up into small bits. KnlghU of Columbus TRIM GOURMET 109 Morissey Avenue 438 Inman Avenue inch skillet untill onions are transparent, 2-3 min. Stir Tuesday 830 PM Thursday 9 AM in spinach. Layer spinach mixture, cottage cheese, BOUND BFtOOK WARREN Bound Brook Presbyterian Church Warren Rescue Squad Building and VA cup each of cheddar and swiss cheese. 409 Mountain Ave. Mountain Blvd., behind the Municipal Bldg. • TXieaday 7:15 PM Thursday 5iW PM Repeat spinach mixture, cottage cheese, and VA cup NORTH PUINRELD SOMERSET Fresh Basil Appetizer . Harrison School Somerset Presbyterian Church I each of cheddar and swiss cheese. (Vz cup cheddar 12 Harrison Avenue •J1. 100 Kennedy Blvd. 1 and Vz cup swiss) Wednesday 7 PM . Thursday 7:15 PM ',1 Beat milk, baking mix, eggs, lemon juice arid pep- Barbara Seelig per until smooth, 15 seconds in blender on high or 1 Bedminster, NJ min. with hand beater. Pour into plate. Take the other 1/2 cup of cheddar and swiss cheese and place on 1 Bu fresh basil top. Sprinkle with Parmesan and nutmeg. Approx. 8 oz. fresh mozzarella- Part skim or whole milk EAGLE Bake until knife inserted in center comes out clean, about 35 min. Cool 5 min. Garnish with sliced ripe 1-2 cans rolled anchovies with capers FENCE & SUPPLY olives (if desired) 1 jar roasted peppers SALES • INSTALLATION REPAIRS • DO-IT YOURSELF Wash, drain etnd dry basil. Cut cheese into thin *"* Specials ** Eggplant Antipasto slices, smaller than basil leaves. Gut roasted peppers into pieces slightly smaller than cheese. 4'X8' PRESSURE TREATED SPRUCE SPACED LANDSCAPE TIES Mrs. Angelina Desiano Open and drain anchovies. PICKET 6"X6"X8' S4S Bound Brook, NJ To assemble layer: 1 basil leaf; 1 slice cheese; 1 $ 75 piece pepper; 1 anchovy-some can be made without 10 3 cups peeled and cubed eggplant anchovies. Place on favorite serving dish. Garnish !6 cup chopped green pepper At Last... 6'x8' PRESSURE TREATED with additional Basil or fresh parsely. MULCH DOG EARED 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped 3 A Little Taste of New York $4 000 SOLID BOARD A cup sliced fresh mushrooms (or one) I O cu. yd. 4 oz. can mushroom stems and pieces Right Here In SomerviUe 1/3 cup olive oil or other salad oil 2 cloves garlic, crushed " Private Rooms Available '•*W 00 Deck 1 cup canned tomato paste Exp. \ VA cup water For 20-250 People 10. " — 0^ wof" f "W1UIIPUVIInstallationI 66-30-90.30-90 Spinach Hors d'oeuvres L *mmi M wmm MM ^^ tautf *^M ^^ . I 2 tbsp. wine vinegar 1/2 cup stuffed green olives • • ALL TYPES OF FENCING • DECKS T^ATE"^^ Miss Mary Shemeta Bar Menu For Casual Dining • LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES • DOG RUNS & HOUSES 1 V2 tsp. sugar • SHEDS & GAZEBOS • CUSTOM RAILINGS 1 tsp. oregano Manville, NJ Available After 5 1 tsp salt OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1 large pkg. Pepridge Farm filing VB tsp. freshly ground black pepper Call Us For Your Off-Premise Catering COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • WHOLESALE • RETAIL 2 pkg. chopped spinich 1) Put 1st 6 ingredients in skillet. Cover and cook 1 cup parmesan cheese grated 18 E. Main St. • Somerville SHOWROOM LOCATION~2V2 ACRES gently for 10 min. Stirring occasionally. 6 eggs (beat) 3220 Rt. 22W, BRANCHBURG 2)Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Simmer 1 cup margarine melted 725-7979 covered, until eggplant is tender, about 30 min. 647-7019 • 526-5775 • 236-7244 Mix together and make balls. Bake at 400 degrees FREE PAJ2KING Easily Accessible on Main St. 3) Put in a dish, cover and chill in the refrigerator Morris Somerset Hunterdon 20 min. or until brown County County County overnight to blend flavors. Serve on lettuce leaves. About one quart. A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook -- 13 12 — Cookbook - June 6, 7, 8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Roberto's Salad Dressing Salads Laura O'Neill 8 Cranford, NJ Rice-A-Roni-Salad RESTAURANT 4 eggs Shirley Delnegro 1 Italian Show-Off Salad A Teas salt Scotch Plains, N.J. featuring the VVTeas pepper Terri Barile 1 Teas chopped parsley 1 pkg. Chicken Rice-A-Roni GREENGROCERY BelteivleadiNJ ; 1 jcup grated Parmesan ••;;: ~ T-buncfrgreen scaliions-chopped ,: 2 cloves chopped garlic \ 1 green pepper-chopped 1 Ib. of cooked tortellinr 1 oz. lemon juice 25 green olives with pimento-chopped * Fresh Seafood * * Prime Rib Au Jus * 1 Ib of cleaned/cooked, medium size shrimp 1 two oz. can of anchovies 2 jars (6 oz.) marinated artichokes-save juice 2 small jars of artichoke hearts (drained) 1 cup olive oil * Authentic Mexican Menu * 1 can of pitted, black olives Cook Rice-A-Roni according to directions/ . * Classic American Specialties * 1 pkg. of cured sun-dried tomatoes Break eggs into blender and add all other ingredi- Cool. Add vegetables. Toss juice from arti- ents, except oil Blend while slowly adding one cup of 1 1 -8 oz. pkg. of mozzarella (cubed) chokes with /3 cup mayonnaise & % tsp. —Informal Dining All Day and All Night— 2 large, ripe tomatoes cut-up oil until mixture is the consistency of a Caesar dress- curry powder until blended. Add to rice mix- 2 large cloves of finely chopped garlic ing. Toss with Romaine lettuce. ture and stir until well combined. —Relaxing Cocktail Lounge— Chill overnight. Serve cold. Serves 6-8. — Oj)en until 1:30-^-

Add all ingredients to a large bbwl. Add ohe jar Seven Layer Salad TorteHini Vinagrette 8 oz. of Italian dressing Seiving Times: Add to your own taste the following: salt, ground Ruth Sjogren Barbara Seelig Sun.-TIiurs. 11:30 AM-11 PM Fri. & Sat. 11:30 AM-12 AM pepper, fresh or dried Parsley, fresh or dried Basil, Somerset, NJ Bedminster, NJ fresh or dried Oregano 1 head lettuce 1 Ib. frozen Tortellini, cooked according to pkg. -Reservations accepted for parties of 6 or more-- After tossing the salad well add one or two table- V2 cup celery (chopped) directions spoons of parmesan cheese 1/2 cup green pepper (chopped) _ Make Vinagrette , 600 E. MAIN STREET, V2 cup onion (chopped) Whisk together Vb c. balsamic vinegar and 1 T. Serve with a bottle of your favorite burgundy and a 10 oz. frozen green peas cooked & drained dijon mustard. BRIDGEWATER, crusty loaf of Italian bread. 1 pt. Miracle Whip Slowly whisk in 1 cup garlic olive oil* • 526-1420 • 2tblsp. sugar *to make garlic olive oil, soak one or two cloves of 4-6 oz. sharp cheddar cheese (grated) garlic in olive oil for a few hours. 8 strips bacon crumbled (or real Baco-bits) Marinate tortellini in garlic vinagrette for a few hours, as long as possible. ° GRAND OPENING Tear lettuce into bite size pieces and place in a Add: shallow bowl. Layer next 4 ingredients over lettuce in 1 head broccoli, cut into small florets order given. Combine sugar with Miracle Whip and 1 red onion, cut in half and sliced thin "ANYTHING spread over lettuce mixture as you would frosting. 4 carrots coarsely chopped in processor Top with cheese and bacon. DO NOT TOSS. Cover 4 celery ribs coarsely chopped in processor GOES" and refrigerate 8-12 hours or overnight. The sugar 1 can black olives, drained and thinly sliced causes the onions to weep and this with the Miracle 1 cup coarsely chopped Italian parsley AT KING GEORGE PLAZA Whip makes the dressing. Lettuce stays crisp for 1/4 cup fresh basil, julienned days. VA cup freshly grated parmesan S • . • i Unique Gifts salt and freshly ground pepper to taste • Wooden Toys • Wind Make a day ahead if possible. Ousse & Puzzles Chimes Heavenly Salad • Incense • Oil Lamps Sweet Potato Salad I & Burners Janice Maikisch " : Belle Mead, NJ Rosalie Saferstein ; • Potpourri • Ceramics Edison, NJ & Pottery 1 box lemon gelatin European Fashions for •\ Convenient Parking 1 box orange gelatin 1V2 lbs. sweet potatoes 1 #2 can crushed pineapple (about 3 large ones) Men & Women Hassle Free Shopping 3 small cans mandarin orange sections Juice of 4 limes (about Vs cup) Guaranteed! 1 large pkg. miniture marshmallows 2 large granny smith apples v Colour Analysis & Irnage 1 cup boiling water 1c. mayonnaise 4 V2 cup choped pecans (optional) 1 c. coarsely chopped cashews Consulting Services \fl Located at the 1 c. thinly sliced celery 1 corner of w Rt. 2 East Combine boxes of gelatin. Add 1 cup boiling water. Kilmer Square King Geo. Rd. Add juices of pineapple and mandarins. Stir in fruit Cook sweet potatoes until soft. Drain, cool it and marshmallows. Mold and refrigerate. and peel. Quarter lengthwise and then cut 96 Albany Street •ii Hours: Mon,-Wed. into cubes. Put in a bowl and sprinkle with ,vj| 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 •if Thurs. & Fri. Topping the lime juice. Chill. Peel, core and dice 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Whip one half pint of heavy cream. Add one cup apples. Add apples, celery and nuts to pota- mayonnaise and spread over top of salad. Decorate toes. Add mayonnaise and mix. Tel: (201) 246-2777

ChllL Serves 10. ^ : .-:.r.™ with grated cheese, nuts and cherries. Serves 8-10 f r 14 - Cookbook - June 6, 7, 8,1990 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook — 15 Arnbrosia Salad Salads Salads Marlene Clarksori Piscataway, NJ VCR REPAIRS Lime Jello Mold Bermuda Dressing

Fran Domitrowski 3 oranges, sectioned Robert E. Rosa So. Bound Brook, NJ 1 V3 cups coconut Edison, NJ 2 bananas sliced .- ^ _: 1 1 can (8 /4oz.) chunk plnapple, In syrup In 1983 we attended a convention in Bermuda. This Marachino Chreeies was my first visit to the island and we motorbiked, sailed and swam, but every evening we ate at one of "Combine all ingredients and. chill. Decorate with i pkg. lime jello the famous restaurants that were part of the South- 11/2 c. hot water cherries; ampton Princess Hotel complex, where we were stay- 8 Ig. marshmallows, cut into pieces ing, the house dressing in the Imperial Room in the 1 c. whipping cream main hotel was like a creamy Italian but distinctive Ism, can crushed pineapple enough to be very different. We were very fortunate Second Day Service 3 02. cream cheese to obtain the recipe from Mike Tan, the Chef Garde- On Most VCR Repairs 1.2C. celery (optional) manger, but it was for 7 gallons. I broke it down to V/2 c, chopped walnuts Applesauce Salad grams and converted it to known measurements to No Estimating Charge if produce a quart. Here it is. Delicious! Carole Kass Repairs Are Not Cost Efficient Morganville, NJ Pour hot water on jello. Add marshmallows. 4 cups salad oil Stir till dissolved. Chill until partially set and 6-V2 oz. white vinegar We Repair Nintendo Systems 4 cups applesauce beat with electric mixer. Whip cream and fold % cup onions, chopped in. Add drained pineapple. Cube cream 2 pkgs. (3oz. ea.) lime-flavored gelatin V3 cup green peppers, chopped cheese and add. Add celery and huts. Mix 16 oz. bottle lemon-lime flavored VA cup celery, chopped thoroughly after each addition and pour into carbonated beverage , V2 cup parsley flakes or equivalent fresh VCR Repair Services jello mold. 1egg 203 East Main St. Frosting 2 tsp. white pepper Bound Brook, NJ. 16 large cut up marshmallows 2tsp. oregano Ghill until firm (overnight). Unmold and 3 oz pkg. cream cheese, softened serve. 2 tsp. thyme 1 cup whipping cream, whipped 563-0333 2 tsp. sweet basil Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 • St 9-12 1-3/4 tsp. garlic powder In medium saucepan heat applesauce just to boil- 1 tsp. Dijon mustard ing. Add gelatin, mix until dissolved. Stir in carbon- 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce ated beverage. Pour into oiled 1 V2 qt. mold. Chill V4 tsp. Tabasco sauce until firm, about 2 hours. 1 tsp. salt Fettucini 4 tsp. water In small bowl combine marshmallows and cream -I cheese; blend until smooth. Add whipped cream; Combine all ingredients in a food blender until very beat lightly. Unmold salad and spread frosting over Liney, fine and smooth. Chill. Makes approx. 1 quart. 150 1 gelatin. Serves 6. /4 — Med. Eggplant — Cubed Summer Hair cal./serving. Serve over any type lettuce. Vz '— Zucchini — Cubed 2 — Cloves Garlic— Minced from 2--Tbsp. Pure Olive Oil Sophisticated Lady Vb.— Glass of White Wine Salt & Pepper V2 Ib. Fresh Pasta 1 - Matrix 5 + Proto Pak - To Condition Caesar Salad 1 - SynerFusion Penn - for Body Pea Salad Fresh Italian Parsley Splash of Sunkissed Highlights Saute the first four ingredients jn the olive Muriel J. Smith oil for three minutes. Then add the wine, 1 - Carefree Cut Pat Habig Vavopm Glazing - for Volume & Shine Somerville salt & pepper to taste, simmer another No. Plainfield NJ seven minutes. Meanwhile, cook fresh Yavoorn Freezing - To Hold the Style pasta for four minutes. Pour sauce over Vavoom Take Home Products V2 c. oil pasta and sprinkle with parsley. To Keep The Look 6 anchovies Serves two. Head of lettuce IV2 tsp Worchestshire Sauce 2 pkg. frozen peas V2 tsp dry mustard * * -k Vz The Home News * * * The Star Ledger 1 can.chestnuts, drain and slice 1 clove garlic, chopped fiBIOLAGE, i--2 cups celery, cut fine freshly ground pepper VILLA ' DIRECTIONS: ^ ibsp. green pepper Boil 1 egg 1 minute. 1 uiii One o( Sophi^waied LaJ.v^ Stv[^f> To Mix pint Miracle Whip Break head of romaine lettuce into edible It A'l Voiiethor:' 7*2:2-0 lol. • 3 tbsp. sugar or sweet and low according to your pieces; rub wooden bowl with garlic; toss i *""For Pi-opU With Good Taste" taste RISTORANTE Croutons or bacon bits lettuce with dressing. Add: Regional Italian Cuisine egg Banquet Facilities Available / c Break head of lettuce apart in a howl. Toss remain- 1 g vegetables together1 and put o\) top of lettuce. Mix /4 c. lemon juice Lunch 11:30 AM-3 PM Mon.-Fri. • Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5-11 PM Hair & Nail Szlon 1/4 c. grated cheese ;5 Wesr Sor^erser Si kcrifcn, New Jersey ressing and top on vegetables. Sprinkle with crou- 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield tons or bacon bits. 1 c. croutons (off Rt. 287> Mix well. A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook — 17 16 — Cookbook — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement in Dis Main Dishes Marinated Stuffed Flank Steak

Chicken Wrapped in Phyllo Pastry Barbara ft. Seelig Recipes - Recipes - Recipes Bedminster, NJ Carole Kass All the recipes at Catari's Restaurant are not a One I-V2 Ib. flank steak cut through into two thin- Morganville, NJ ner slices secret, all you have to do to know them is to have a combined wealth of 30 years experience 2 onions, chopped in Italian Food & a drawer full of old family Marinade: ••• 4 garlic cloves; minced V2 tsp. salt recipes which are written in Italian and translated VzUor. butter each time we use one. Yes, it's true, all our food V4 tsp. freshly milled pepper ? 1 ID. mushrooms 2 tbl. good quality olive oil is cooked to order by people who know and care, 1Ac. minced parsley TRIE DOWN, KEEP FIT, SHAPE UP! using only the finest imported products which are 2 tbl. good red drinking wine (preferably the same 2 tbsp. flour available at our Deli located right next door. wine you will drink with the entree) salt and pepper to taste 1 tsp. fresh thyme SAVE BIG! V2 c. vermouth 1 clove fresh garlic, crushed • Homemade Mozzarella • Meats 4 whole boned chicken breasts, quartered ______COUPON ___—. Marinate meat at least one hour, preferably over- • Hand Stuffed Sausage • Homemade Salads 16 phyllo leaves n Arr 1 Year Aerobics • Imported Cheese • Fresh Ricotta bread crumbs night. '•;•••. A • Imported Prosciutto • Basket Cheese 4 tbsp. oil till Membership I Stuffing: V2 c. melted butter 3 1 • "" . •••; Reg. $295 I A c. freshly made bread crumbs L-MN ' _••_••* ' MH-M-M ^_«-* ' M-M-i -M-Mf' IM-HH M-M-Bl >H-^H _••_--« MMI MK-H-I Seafood - Veal - Chicken - Pasta VA C. freshly grated parmesan cheese Saute onions and garlic in butter until trans- 6 scallions, chopped parent. Add mushrooms and cook a few minutes. 1 red pepper, finely chopped "THE HIGHEST QUALITY Add parsley and cook 1 minute. Add flour, salt, fresh parsley to taste, chopped, Mix together. KingGeorgi AT THE FAIREST PRICES" and pepper and stir. Add vermouth and cook until thickened. Set aside. Saute chicken breasts Place half the stuffing on each piece of steak. Roll HEALTH AND RACQUETBALL CLUB' in oil until brown. Place phyllo leaves on a damp jelly-roll style and tie. Can now be returned to mari- 266 West Union Ave. cloth. Cut leaves in half. With pasty brush, brush nade, frozen or cooked. Grill 10-15 minutes turning at 17 King George Rd. one leaf with melted butter, sprinkle with bread least twice. Can also be cooked in a very hot oven for Bound Brook, NJ. 08805 crumbs and place another leaf on top. Butter Green Brook, NJ 356-6900 15-20 minutes. Slice into pinwheels, place on Restaurant • 469-4552 Deli • 469-0681 again. Place chicken on leaf and place spoonful warmed platter; serve with Mushroom Wine Sauce. of mushroom mixture on top of breast. Roll up like an egg roll. Put in waxed paper-and freeze. Locations Continue with remaining chicken breasts. When Mushroom Wine Sauce: 20 POUNDS or serving, brush with melted butter and bake on V2 Ib. mushrooms, sliced « You! cookie sheet at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Turn 1 tbl. butter 200 POUNDS once. Serves 8. ~~~ —- 2 tbl. flour 1 tbl. shallots, minced WeCan HELP! I-V2 c. beef stock • Personalized Diets • Physician Supervised PETE'S VA C. red wine • Safe and Effective . VA C. sherry - • "One-On-One" Counseling Tri-Color Pasta with Seafood 1 tsp. parsley, minced, salt, to taste and Behavior Modification FISH MARKETS freshly ground pepper, to taste Linda Nelson CAM. FOR FREE 4699570 Somerville, NJ Saute mushrooms in butter. Sprinkle with flour and CONSULTATION shallots. Gradually stir in beef stock, wine and sherry. if 716 Union Ave. 3 large garlic cloves, chopped Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce bubbles and 985-2826 A&P Shopping Center VA C. virgin olive oil thickens. Add parsley, salt and pepper. Middlesex, NJ 2 c. sea scallops MEDICAL 12 jumbo shrimp fresh basil Diet Tuna Delight The Finest In I-V2C. heavy cream DIET CENTER salt, pepper; to taste GayleSkolky 100 DEY PLACE Fresh & Cooked 3 egg yolks Piscataway, NJ ®^,.,^. • romano cheese, grated EDISON, NJ. .1 Vz c. feta or ricotta ensalada cheese, cubed 1 6-V2 oz. can solid white tuna in spring water LOCATED ON ROUTE ONE Seafood 3 tbl. butter 2 tbl. or to taste, dieter's low fat mayonnaise SOUTH AT THE NEW WICK PLAZA I 205 E. 2nd St. 111 W. 2nd Ave. 1 Ib. tri-color pasta Vz box frozen chopped broccoli Plainfield, NJ Roselle, NJ VA C. fresh scallions 1 sT 756-1656 241-5990 Saute garlic in oil. When browned add uncooked scallops and shrimp. Add one-half tsp. basil and Prepare broccoli on stove (or in microwave: put Week I pinch of salt and pepper. In mixing bowl blend entire box on paper towel, puncture holes in top, on Diet | cream and egg yolks. Add to shrimp and scallops. cook on high for 6 minutes). Drain water. (Use only p Add 4 tbl. grated cheese, plus feta or ricotta ens- half.) Drain excess water from tuna. Add mayonnaise, alada, and butter. Simmer until thickened. Serve over broccoli and scallions. For best result let sit it refriger- cooked pasta; sprinkle with coarsely grated romano ator for full flavor. Serve cold or heated. 4 cheese. Serves four. f 18 — Cookbook — June 6, 7, 8,1990 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook — 19 vCoroe Join Us Every Main Dishes in Dishes Thursday Night Starting JUNE 14th ft»rDinne r At Family Night Casserole Boneless Pork Strips

BOBBY & MARTS Robert E. Rosa Mrs. John Ewertsen 318 William St, Piscataway Edison, NJ. Branchburg, N.J.

752-4474 This: recipe was so called because it was, one 6 Pork chops (boned and cut into 3/4 inch strips) of those dishes you served to your family when : :JJbsp. oil '-.':<''[:'i\.:J::-,- LJiVj^i^-.i^.i..:-..;; In The PAVrtLION you we're not trying to impress anyone. However, 1/2 cup chopped onion ^ . v- I once had a party at the house for about twenty 1/2 cup chopped green pepper & PICNIC GROVE clients and friends, and I decided it was delicious 1/2 cup fresh chopped sweet red pepper RAIN or SHINE enough to serve and could be partially cooked 1 tsp. chopped ginger ahead of time and then finished the night of the 16 ounces pineapple juice Hours: 6:00 PIVi - ? party, saving a lot of last-minute effort. It worked 4 ounces sliced water chestnuts out well and I would do it again. In fact/ it has 1/4 pound sliced fresh mushrooms The memories are as important MUSlCBy JOHN ROMANO} ' become a standard with all four children at their 1/4 cup dry sherry as the day... homes. 1 cup chicken broth 1/4 cup soy sauce We make both wonderfuL Softball Teams, Families, 1 8 oz. pkg. of elbow macaroni 1/3 cup brown sugar Everybody Welcome VA C. margarine 1/4 cup vinegar Clam & Shrimp Bar (other 1 c. coursely chopped onion 2 tbsp. corn starch foods are available by 1 clove garlic, crushed ACut waitress service such as: IV2 lbs. ground beef "Woostie," salt and pepper, garlic powder to taste. Above the Rest Steamers, Pizza, Hamburgers -1 tsp. salt '•• Brown pork strips for several minutes until brown and much more!) VA tsp pepper . over high heat. Remove from pan. Saute mush- Thursday night: Theme 1 can (11 oz.) condensed bisque rooms, green peppers, onion for several minutes. Night of tomato soup (undiluted) Add all other ingredients except corn starch. Cook for REDWOOD Games Available V : IV2 c. dry cottage cheese 3 minutes. Add meat strips and cook for 3 more Bridgewater. NJ 08807 or ricotta (or 16 oz. container) minutes. Can be held at this point. To serve, heat 201-722-2680 1 c. dairy sour cream (8 oz. container) until it starts to bubble, add corn starch which water INN V2 c. chopped green pepper or chicken broth has been added, (about 1/2 cup) VA c. chopped green onion (scallions) and blend to mixture. Serve with rice. 1 tsp. seasoned salt Garnish (Optional) 2 tbl. margarine Saft 1 medium onion thinly sliced GUILD OPTICIANS 1 medium green pepper, VA inch thick rings Shrimp and Lobster Sauce

YOU HAVEN'T Cook the macaroni as the package directs, but Fran Domitrowski the lowest number of minutes, if there is a range South Bound Brook of minutes, or subtract two minutes if there is I FOUND US YET? 1 Ib. shrimp, shelled and cleaned only one time noted. Drain in a colander. WE'VE BEEN IN. OUK 2 tbl. sherry NEW HOME I OR EIGHT MONTHS While the pasta is cooking, melt the butter in a 2 tbl, cornstarch AND WOULD LOVE large hot skillet and saute the onion and garlic VA C. water FOK YOU TO COME SEE IS! 1 clove garlic, crushed . until golden-about five minutes. You may have .ue Soriano Family iwviics , yom £0 a to reduce the heat. Add ground beef, salt and 1 tbl. soy sauce pepper, and saute until beef is browned-about V4tsp. sugar Personalized- comisiulftaiiion. I keir five minutes. Add tomato bisque soup, mix well, 1 c. chicken broth warmtlhi and experiuse make. pH f and remove from heat. Preheat oven to 350 4 tbl. oil .-•_.•• ilkai special Jay -a pleasure. degrees. V2 Ib. ground pork 1 egg, beaten 1 scallion, chopped In a medium bowl, combine cottage or ricotta 2 slices ginger root Ban quiets • JBwsiness Mleetungs ill cheese, sour cream green pepper, onion, and • Open Homes SAPT GUILD OPTICIANS of Bound Brook is now seasoned salt; mix until well blended. Combine shrimp and sherry and one-half tbl. • iP* II i "11 ID /* located at Sebring Plaza, 328 Greenbrook Rd. Place half the macaroni in a three-quart casse- cornstarch. Combine remaining cornstarch with wa- Green Brook, N J. Call For Directions role, spread evenly with cheese mixture and top. ter. Mix soy sauce, sugar and chicken broth. Heat 2 Garrlen ]Panties & Receptions with remaining macaroni. Pour meat sauce over tbl. oil in wok on high. Add 1 slice ginger root Stir. I 356-3060 the macaroni, spreading evenly. Add shrimp before oil starts to smoke. Stir 2 minutes OTHER LOCATION OTHER LOCATION until shrimp are pinkish. Remove shrimp. Add re- The Finest Off Premises Services Make Garnish: Melt margarine in skillet arid maining oil, ginger root and garlic. Stir, add pork and For Any Catered Event i: • 629 Park Ave. 1910 saute sliced onion and pepper rings until onion is soy sauce mixture. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, 7 DAYS A WEEK Plainfield Washington Valley Rd golden •- about three minutes. Arrange on top of 755-1746 cover and simmer 2 minutes. Return shrimp. Stir in Martinsville casserole. It looks nice but I seldom do it. 21 Division Street, Somervilte, NJ 08876 356-7870 cornstarch mixture and scallions. Stir. until sauce Bake casserole, covered, 40 minutes or until begins to thicken. Remove from heat and stir in egg. •.-.!.!bbling hot. Makes 8 servings. Serve over cooked rice. 20 — Cookbook — June 6,7, 8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6,7, 8,1990 — Cookbook• — 21

Main Dishes Main Dishes FOR AN UNFORGETTABLE arms Herb Stuffed Chicken Breasts DINING EXPERIENCE with Supreme Sauce Stuffed Fish Fillet From Appetizers to Desserts HISTORIC INN Shaun Maree Kennedy Jeanette Mackie Carpaccio Offers Outstanding Hillsborough Middlesex, NJ Service, Beautiful Surrounds _& a . Menu Second to None. ••.6 lg.;chicken breasts; boned, split :salt, pepper totaste; V ••.-——•——. v 1 1/2; Ib crab, meat, fresh or canned (Clean if canned.) PASTA •CHICKEN •VEAL /4 c. onion, finely chopped 1 3 Ac. margarine or butter • SEAFOOD • STEAKS /4 c. butter, melted ; % c. mushrooms, chopped • VEAL & LAMB CHOPS 2 tbl. parsley, finely chopped 1/4 c. scallidns, chopped V2 tsp. rosemary 1/4 c. .parsley, chopped Enjoy traditional fine dining In ajovely yvarm atmosphere V2 tsp. basil featuring elegant dining/on candlelit porches. 2 tbl. mayonnaise I-V2 c. packaged stuffing mix Also enjoy our Grille Room and fireplaces 1 tbl. bread crumbs Parties Available for casual dining at comfortable prices. V2 c. boiling Water dash of sherry Entertainment Lunch Is served Monday thru Friday from 11:30 a.m. Friday & Saturday Nites Dinner Is served Monday thru Friday from 5:30, Sunday.from noon Cut through thickest part of each breast to form a Saute mushrooms and scallions in margarine. Add Our Grille Room menu Is served daily from 2 p.m., pocket. Season with salt and pepper. Saute onion in Saturday & Sunday from noon. . crab meat; remove from heat. Add parsley, maydn- one-half cup butter; mix with parsley, herbs, stuffing naise, bread crumbs and sherry. Mix well. Lay a fillet mix and water. Fill pockets with mixture; secure with (flounder) in buttered casserole. Place a mound of wooden toothpicks. Place in shallow roasting pan; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THE GRILLE ROOM mixture in middle. Take a second fillet, cut a long slit LUNCH 11:30-3:30 DINNER 4:00-11:00 has new Late Night Hours brush with remaining melted butter. Bake one hour in down the middle, but not to edges; Place on top of Sun. thru Thurs. til 11 p.m., Frl & Sat tit Midnight 350° oven. Serves 6. mixture; open slit to expose mixture, Continue with Featuring GriJI«TOicktI«TOicktn • Qrtll»Qrtll»d SteiiSeiu • GrilledS Sffcdalttf o • QriH*d Snacka remainder of fillets. Serves four. Grilled Burgtni • Salad* • Seafood Entrt««» Pitta Specials Supreme Sauce: ARPACCIO Enjoy casual dining by our cozy fireplace V4 c. butter Top casserole with the following: 1/4 c. flour Ristorante 1745 Amwell Road 3 tbl. melted butter or margarine Middlebush/Somerset 1 tsp. salt 3 tbl. lemon juice 651 Boundbrook Rd., Middlesex, NJ N.J. 08873 V4 tsp. white pepper 1 tsp. savory (201)968-3242 V2 tsp. paprika Major Credit Diners VfU Cards Accepted. 873-3990 2c. milk Club V2 c. chicken broth 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten NoHotChili 2 tsp. lemon juice 2 Tbs. ripe olives, chopped Toby Ann Apgar Bridgewater, N.J. INC. Melt butter in heavy pan, blend flour and season- BLIND LUCK I I II I III I II I I I I I I I I I ings. Gradually add milk and chicken broth. Cook, 2 pounds hamburger •i stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Beat eggs 110 ounce can tomato soup and add small amount of sauce to egg mixture, along 1 8 ounce can tomato sauce with lemon juice. Return to sauce, stirring over low 3/4 cup chicken broth or water Sweet Privacy. heat, cook two minutes. Do not boil. Serve over 1/4 cup margarine Pearls chicken, garnish with olives. Incredible Savings. Distinctive Women & Children's Apparel 4 medium mushrooms, sliced 1 medium green pepper, chopped Lazy Dazey Meatballs 2 medium onions, chopped DEL-MAR COOL SUMMER 2 cloves garlic, minced WINDOW COVERINGS Grace Felton 1 tbs. worcestshire sauce BREEZES... Manahawkin, NJ salt and pepper to taste COM 119 ounces can kidney beans NG YOUR WAY! 1 pound elbow macaroni -•• • il Layette to Size 10 for Boys 1 Ib. chuck chopped Layette to Size 14 for Girls V2 tsp. minced dried onions Garnish - parmesan cheese Womens Specialty Dresses 1/2 tsp. dried parsley Designer Sportswear In a non-stick 11 inch skillet, melt margarine. Add V2 c. bread crumbs • VERTICALS • SKYLIGHT SHADES ••Ill Accessories & Evening Bags the green pepper and onions, cook until slightly soft. • MICRO BLINDS • WOOD BLINDS V2 c. grated cheese • FLEXALUM MINI BLINDS Complimentary Giftwrap Add the mushrooms and garlic. Cook briefly. Remove, Lay-away Plan Available & Alterations V3 c. water — if dry, add more water the ingredients from skillet, leaving the fat behind. salt, pepper PIUS... , 670 Amwell Road Place the hamburger in the skillet, cook unit the red Ve tsp. nutmeg • FREE Shop-at-Horne services disappears and is crumbly. Add the vegetables, to- ••:,i Hillsborough, NJ oil for frying • FREE Installation 359-1121 mato soup, tomato sauce, broth or water and wor- cestshire sauce. Salt and pepper to taste. Let simmer Custom Draperies Now Available i Form into small balls. Brown in fry pan with a little slowly for 30 minutes. If sauce becomes too thick, add 4 oil. Remove from pan and drain on paper towel. Add 659 Amwell Road more liquid, if sauce is watery, cook until thickened. Amwell Center, Hillsborough si Add the kidney beans and cook 5 minutes longer. Hours: - ' 1 can cream of mushroom soup In Somerset In Hunterdon Mon-Fri. 10-6 1/2 can water Cook elbow macaroni according to package direct County County Thurs. 10-8 tions. Rice can be substituted. 201-359-0500 201-730-6414 Sat. 10-5 Stir until blended. Place meatballs in pan and sim- Open 9-9 I^on-Frl, Sat 9-5 v mer 10 minutes. Add water to gravy when reheating. Serve in bowls, garnish with parmesan cheese; f S! ,:!> A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook —23 22 - Cookbook - June 6, 7, 8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Main Dishes Main Dishes Homemade Pierogies

Dad's Clam Chowder Mary Shemeta Manville Submitted by Jeanette Mackie, daughter of Dough: Mexican Food Frank Sykes North of the Rio Grand 3 c. ftbur —-—••—*t£< At least 1 dz. large chowder clams H egg Heat in oven, remove from shell. Save juice from 1 tbsp. sour cream tas arc U. C N oven pan. Blend clams in blender until creamy. Put V2 c. warm water juice and clams in container until vegetables are V2 tsp. salt Second to None N cooked. Come & Try Them!! Sift flour into bowl. Make well. Beat 1 egg in Steak, Ghicken or Mexican^- warm water and sour cream. Add to flour until it Cut or dice the following fresh vegetables: carrots, Join Us For Our j POWER LUNCH onions, potatoes, celery; and large can of tomatoes. is not sticky . Knead dough well. Let rest 15 Cook or simmer one half with small amount of water. minutes covered. Roll out thin, about 1/16 of an Fabulous _" Choice of 2 Appetizers, Blend other half in blender and save. inch. Cut into square or glass edge cup. Fill and : Siintlay Mexican Buffet tablespoon filling and pinch together. Cook in AH You Can Eat 3:30-9 PM Salad 3 Entrees, $J T95 $ $ boiling water (salted) until they rise to top then 5 Adults 11.95 Kids 5.95 Add to cooked vegetables: thyme, pepper to taste. Coffee 8c Dessert Expires minutes more. Rinse. Serve with butter, sauteed June21,1990 (Do not add salt until chowder is done.) Crisp small onion or sour cream. We Cater To Your Children- • Reservations Suggested - pieces of bacon in fty pan. Add to vegetables with as • Coloring Contests • Balloons • Animal Characters Now Accepting Reservations for much bacon fat as you prefer. When vegetables are Fillings: • Excellent Children's Menu at Reasonable Prices Dinner Sunday through Thursday cooked, add clams, clam juice and blended vegeta- • Birthday Parties Available bles. Simmer about 10 minutes. Add extra water if Rt. 22 West necessary. Cottage Cheese dry 63 W. Somerset Si 1 egg (Next to Howard Johnson's ML) Raritan, New Jersey 1 tsp. butter North Plainfield pinch salt . 755-4400 Major Credit Cards Parking 725-4553 Spaghetti Pie Potato Filling: 5 or 6 Ig. potatoes cooked and mashed Patricia Kotyuk with hard cheddar cheese LET US DECORATE YOUR HOME South Bound Brook salt and pepper to taste AT DISCOUNT PRICES BR1BCEWATER SPECIALISTS IN WINDOW TREATMENTS Crust Yields 5 or 6 dozen. eO'U'R'T I 2 c. cooked thin spaghetti • CURTAINS PHARMACY 2 oz. grated parmesan cheese • DRAPERIES 1 egg, beaten 1335 Prince Rodgers Ave. • SLIPCOVERS 1 tbl. plus 1 tsp. margarine, softened Potatoes Au G rat in Bridgewater, NJ • VERTICAL BLINDS ! Filling 658-3133 • LEVOLOR BLINDS % c. part-skim ricotta cheese Mrs. Diane Soriano FREE DELIVERY 2 tsp. margarine Somerville, NJ • WOVEN WOODS V2 c. diced onion There's no Recipe • KIRSCH V2 c. green bell pepper 1 Vz lbs unpeeled potatoes HARDWARE V2 Ib. cooked ground beef, crumbled salt 1 for choosing 1 c. canned whole tomatoes, drained and 2 tbl ( /4 stick) butter or margarine • CUSTOM 2 tbl flour ' ' ' ' i chopped; reserve liquid BEDSPREADS V/2 cups hot milk a Pharmacy '•' '' ''} 2 tsp. tomato paste J/2 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese BALLOON 3 oz. mozzarella cheese, shredded SHADES 1 garlic clove, minced

salt and freshly ground pepper But, Bridgewater .Court ••.. To prepare crust: In medium bowl combine all shredded cheddar, grated Parmesan M ingredients for crust. Grease a 9-inch glass pie plate, - & paprika (topping) Pharmacy's got all spread spaghetti mixture over bottom and up sides of

FREE SHOP A THOME CUSTOM SERVICE plate to form a crust. Boil potatoes in lightly salted water untiltender. the right ingredients :••< :•;!« Mention this ad when To prepare filling and pie: Preheat oven to 350°. Cool, peel, and cut into 1/4" slices. Layer slices in ordering and receive Carefully spread ricotta cheese over bottom of crust buttered casserole. Preheat oven to 350 F. Melt and set aside. Saute onion, pepper until translucent butter in medium saucepan and stir in flour until 10% OFF • DIABETIC CENTER • CARDS & GIFTS i i Add beef, tomatoes, reserved liquid and paste. Cook, mixture is smooth. Gradually add hot milk, stirring • SENIOR CITIZEN • CONVENIENCE stirring until mixture is slightly thickened and thor- constantly. Stir in cheeses and garlic and con- PROGRAM oughly heated. Spoon mixture over ricotta cheese tinue cooking until cheese is melted. Season.to MIDDLESEX and bake until pie is thoroughly heated, 20-25 min- taste with salt and pepper. Pour over potatoes 718 Union Avenue Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 utes. Sprinkle pie with mozzarella cheese and bake and sprinkle with cheddar, Parmesan and pa- (A&P Shopping Center) Thurs 'till 9:00 until cheese is melted and just begins to brown, prika Bake 20 minutes. Place under broiler just FREE DELIVERY 469-0606 Sun 12-5:00 about 5 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand 5- until brown and bubbly. Serve immediately. 10 minutes before cutting in slices. 24 — Cookbook — June 6, 7/8,1990^-A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook — 25 Main Dishes Main Dishes Carpet "&• Furniture specialists Hot Chicken Salad Casserole Lean Line Baked Stuffed Potato Mrs. Kathryn Hoyda • CARPET CLEANING /^DUPONT ~"\. Neshanic, NJ Ton) Marotta • FURNITURE & (RASflRSWils) South Plainfield ~~ V tl«Mi C1M J DRAPERY CLEANING >^_ HIIIM ^ 3 cups cut up cooked chicken • CARPET/FABRIC •• • • •^W^C Vk. cups chopped celery 85 Calories or 1 point : PROTECTION : .'.., . .•,. ;'••-;••• -•-.•„••. -: • * 4 oz. (1/2 small) baked potato ; • DEEP SOIL -- ••VVOOD FLOORS 1 med oniori chopped EXTRACTION • EXPERIENCED, salt & pepper to taste t oz. (2 tbl.) skim milk • FLOOR WAXING & PROFESSIONAL 2 tbl lemon juice 1 oz. (2 tablespoons) low-fat cottage cheese POLISHING SERVICE ••'•'•' 4 oz. cubed cheddar cheese Salt, pepper, chives, paprika, and parsley to taste 1 cup mayonnaise

*Th« MA3TERSERIES~ Sy«t«m Oukllty 8MI It DuPont't certification m»rU 8 oz. crushed potato chips Cut baked potato in half lengthwise, scoop out tor carp«< cant product* and t«rvlc«t m*«(lng Ha quality atartdarda. 4 oz. cut up cheddar cheese potato, and reserve potato shells. Mash potato and 1 /2 cup sliced almonds beat in skim milk. Then mix in cottage cheese, salt, pepper, and chives. Refill potato shells with mixture ServiceMASTER. Preheat oven to 350°. Combine first 7 ingredi- and sprinkle with paprika and parsley. Bake at 350 ents in 2 or 2V2 qt. casserole. Bake 45 min. until top is browned. Combine potato chips, cheese & almonds- Sprinkle on top of baked casserole. Bake 10 min. Savory Meat Loaf longer. Doris Holecz Joyce CALL YOUR SERVICEMASTER SERVICE CENTER Mexican Lasagna Middlesex, NJ FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 3 tbl vegetable oil 561-7260 Ginny Kramer 1 cup onions, finely chopped 277-3770 Dunellen, NJ 1 cup celery, finely chopped 2 lbs. ground sirloin ^ 766-4943 1 Ib. ground beef tVz cups herb flavored Peppendge Farm 1 (12 oz.) jar Thick and Chunky Salsa Partners in llv: ScrviccMastcr' Quality Service Net work vu stuffing, finely ground 6 tostada shells or halved taco shells ServkeMAsrut. JIKMHHX. mtry nwfdi, 2 eggs slightly beaten 1 c. refried beans 1 tsp powdered sage 1 c. dairy sour cream 1 tsp dried thyme ® 4 oz. cheddar cheese, shredded (about 1 cup) VA cup chopped fresh parsley Moored shredded lettuce for garnish 1/6 cup seltzer or water salt& pepper In skillet, brown beef; drain. Stir in V2 cup salsa. Saute first 3 items. SAMUEL YOSPINS Spread VA cup salsa in 10-inch pie plate. Top with Combine all above, three tostadas or halved taco shells. Top with half Sauce: &SONS COLOR each of beans, meat mixture, sour cream and 1 cup tomato sauce cheese. Repeat layers; cover with foil. Bake at 350 ° 2 tbl dark brown sugar for 30 minutes. Top with lettuce, remaining salsa and 2 tbl soy sauce m additional sour cream. Makes 6-8 servings. Add 1/2 over surface of loaf. Bake 30 minutes at Get the Picture Before you Paint! do-it-ypurself home You can see into your future with Moore's new Video Color Hungry Person Spanish Rice 400°. Add second half, and reduce heat to 350° decorator is always welcome. Planner. Using the pre-programmed house or room scene for 30 minutes. You'll get answers to that best resembles your own, you simply "paint" walls, your questions, expert Velina Marie Reksten decorating advice and Get Serious trim and doors right on the our full line of top About Your screen! Choose from Somerset, NJ Stuffed Zucchini Boats quality Benjamin Painting Project over 1800 beautiful, con- Carol Ann Shuhala Moore paints. temporary custom or ready-mixed 3 c. rice, uncooked Bridgewater, N.J. colors. 1 28 oz. can crushed tomatoes, puree or sauce 1 28 oz. can whole tomatoes in tomato sauce 3 medium zucchini 1 c. onions, chopped Minute Rice •i i 2 red or green (or one each) peppers, chopped stewed tomatoes 1 tbl. chili powder black olives (cut in half) i! 1 tsp. garlic, crushed •sausage meat (out of casing) pepper clove garlic hot sauce (I like Trappey's) ComputerGolor Cut zucchini in half length wise, scoop out, like a MatchlnoSv cooking spray PAINT boat. Cut and saute cubes you cut out. Make Minute DECORATING CENTER Cook rice according to directions, without butter. ISASAMUEL YOSPINS & SON 11 Saute sausage meat, drain and add to Minute "The Friendly Store of Value" Spray large fry pan. Saute onions and peppers over I Dunellen Paint & Wallpaper Supply WALLPAPER zucchini cubes, stewed tomatoes and black I 368 North Ave., Dunellen 118 West Main St., Somerville medium heat a few minutes. Mix in cooked rice. Add o^kA^Sove crushed garlic. Stir and fill zuccNni DISCOUNTS Mon., Wod. & Frl. both cans of tomatoes. Sprinkle chili powder and 968-0686 20%-50% 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. teat cover with foil and bake at 350 degrees for 45 Thurs. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. garlic over mixture, blend well. Add pepper and hot "LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA" Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 725-1566 sauce to taste. Cook over low heat about 50 minutes, m S \Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:00AM-5;00PM, Sat. 8:OOAM-4:0OPM Closed Sundays As Always Bake uncoVered for 15 minutes adding any grated V Lowest Price in Area stirring occasionally. Makes 6 huge low-fat servings. cheese or buttered bread crumbs.

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:' r A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6,7,8,1990 — Cookbook — 27 26 — Cookbook — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Main Dishes Toasted Baked Potatoes Main Dishes Evelyn Minichino Bound Brook, NJ Chi/Mex Spicy Noodles Low-Cal Linguine with Red Peppers Chad Reiber and Sun Dried Tomatoes Cranford, N.J. Peel potatoes and brush them with melted drippings (bacon or butter fat). Roll potatoes first in a mixture of bread" crumbs, salt and pepper, Amy Barraco A spicy turkey dish, combination of Chinese and then in beaten egg, then, again in the bread MartinsviJIe, NJ Mexican cooking. This dish will serve 2-4 people. crumb mixture. Bake in a covered casserole in a hot oven 375- t Ib, box linguine __••' • - Bake in 350 degree oven for 1/2 hour; ;• ,. • v ••; •;400; ^degrees- R, for^1 -hour or until potatoes are 2 oz. sun dried tomatoes 1 pound turkey breast • tender/; /••.•'•••;..•••• • ' • /• ;•••'.. •. "•'••v-i.O . •. : \. • • 1 red pepper 1/4 cup water 2 tbs. olive oil 1/4 cup soy sauce Onion Soup Chicken Casserole Come visit us at our New and 1 13 oz. can chicken broth 1/4 tsp. garlic powder PatHabig Larger location: black pepper 1/4 tsp. chili powder North Plainfield, N.J. ; . 520 South 31st Street, Kenilworth fresh parsley, basil (or dried) Chef Roberto Munoz creates a mixture of parmesan cheese Gut Up into thin slices and dice. everything: Italian, French, Spanish and more. 6 chicken breast skinned 2 stalks celery They are creative original meals, which Annette 2 tbsp. flour Munoz describes as "The potourri of fine din- 2 carrots Cook linguine according to package directions. Set 2,tbsp. vegetable oil ing". 1 small yellow onion aside. Reconstitute tomatoes according to package 1 can condensed onion soup Roberto's offers a separate dining room for directions. In olive oil, saute thinly sliced pepper strips 1/2 cup of mushrooms buffet and dinner parties for small weddings and 1/2 cup dry white wine until tender. Add broth, tomatoes and herbs. Simmer optional: 1/2 cup broccoli or cauliflower groups of 20 or more. 2 tbsp. chopped parsley In addition, Annette and Roberto will go out of 10 minutes. Pour over hot linguine, sprinkle with par- their way to accommodate special requests mesan cheese. 1 tbsp. onion powder such as meals for people with allergies or di- Add with vegetables. etary restrictions. 1/8 tsp. cumin Dust chicken pieces with flour. Heat a large skillet The decor is a comfortable and unique art Zucchini Boats 1/4 red pepper flakes over medium heat; when hot add oil and heat again. decor style and valet parking is available. 1/8 tsp. ground ginger (fresh if available) Roberto's accepts all major credit cards...and Brown chicken on both sides, takes minutes. Transfer 2 dash hot sauce even cash! Nonie Van Dyke to casserole dish - bring soup to a boiling point, add Somerset, NJ onion powder and wine. Pour over chicken and bake 520 S. 31st Street Cook in microwave, high for 6-8 minutes. Vegeta- for 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Baste occasionally. Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 2 lbs. zucchini bles should be crunchy but not hard. Add a half a Serve with chopped parsley spread over chicken. medium tomato, diced after cooking and cover. 201-245-0836 V2 Ib. ground beef 1 Steaming the vegetables can be substituted. The sauce is very rich tasting so serve with plain /4 c. mayonnaise simmered red potatoes or rice and vegetables. 2 tsp. dried onion flakes Take turkey out of oven and cut into small pieces. 2 tsp. dried parsley flakes 1 tsp. oregano In a bowl mix. 1 1/2 cup chicken broth CLOSETS GCCDTIMES 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. lemon juice 1/4 tsp. crushed red pepper 1 1/4 tsp. chili powder FINE DINING AND /4 tsp. pepper (or to taste) 1 tsp. com starch % c. spaghetti sauce ENTERTAINMENT 1/8 cup of soy sauce • • . *** • • Cut zucchini in half, long way. Scoop out center. THREE STAR RATING In a large skillet incorporate the meat with the IN THE NEW YORK TIMES Place shell in baking dish. Chop zucchini centers into small pieces. Add all ingredients except spaghetti vegetables. Add the chicken broth mixture. Cook 3-5 Enjoy gourmet, Continental Cuisine sauce. Mix together. Place into zucchini shells. Top minutes or until the broth becomes thick. along with excellence in service and atmosphere with sauce. Bake in oven 350° 35 minutes or until Spoon over a bowl of steaming hot Vermicelli. Weddings center is done. ]• Bar Mitzvahs Chilled Corned Beef Loaf Business Functions Georgia Chicken IV'l >• All Day Seminars Laura O'Neill Shirley DelNegro M '• Banquet Facilities Cranford, N.J. Scotch Plains, NJ to Serve 400 !• Early Bird Dinner 6-8 whole chicken breasts split and skinned 1 sm. pkg. lemon flavored gelatin To Have And To Hold! Sunday-Friday 1 cup butter or margarine 1 c. boiling water Special Prices 2 cups Italian bread crumbs 1 bouillon cube or 1 c. meat stock EVERYTHING! Lunch and Dinner .._ 3/4 cup grated parmesan cheese 1 tbl. grated onion • 3 Types to Choose From • Free Design Served Daily 1/4 cup chopped parsley 1 tbl. Worcestershire sauce • 1 Day Installation At a low, low cost we can change your disorganized 1 clove garlic minced 1A tsp. paprika Live Music and Dancing 1 tbsp. salt (optional) closet Into a most beautiful, useful, neat organizeJ. 3 c. corned beef, finely chopped spacious space... Friday & Saturday Evenings fresh ground pepper 1 tbl. mustard CALL 234-9592 for Free Estimates 1. Melt butter in small skillet 1 tbl. mayonnaise •- N.J. CLOSET PLANNERS OF BEDMINSTER 2. Combine crumbs, cheese, parsley, garlic, salt Dissolve gelatin in boiling water and add meat and pepper. stock, Worcestershire sauce and paprika. Chill in re- 469-2522 3. Dip chicken in melted butter, roll in crumb mix- frigerator. Whdn slightly thickened fold in corned beef, $ for each 1714 Easton Avenue, Somerset, NJ \ ture and arrange in shallow casserole. onion and mustard. Turn into tray and allow to stand I 30 Off Closet. I (exit B oil Rl. 287) 4. Drizzle the remaining butter over the chicken, 2 hours. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce with a • with this coupon • cover and bake in a 350 degree oven for one hour or tbl. mayonnaise on each plate. until tender. Uncover the last 1/2 hour. Serves 8. :i V 28 — Cookbook — June 6, 7, 8, 1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6,7, 8,1990 — Cookbook — 29 cup butter, lemon juice and parsley. Rugelach Friss Main Dishes Use about 3/4 of this mixture and spoon it evenly over the shrimp. Add the garlic to the remaining 1/4 Cinnamon Walnut Crescents Happy Wanier Scampi of the sauce and set it aside. .. . . Robert Rosa Laura O'Neill '•>•' Broil shrimp about 6-8 inches from broiler for about Edison, NJ Cranfdrd, NJ. 5 minutes. Remove and drain off, or spoon off, the juices, adding them to the garlic sauce. Now - baste Angies Ricotta Cookies 3 cups unbleached flour 18 jumbo shrimp, peeled and deveined, but leav- the shrimp with this mixture. Broil again for one or 1 tbls. active dry yeast ing tailshells attached two minutes and serve, very hot. Serves 4^5. Mrs. Angelina Desiano 2 sticks (1 cup) cold unsalted butter, cut into bits salt, pepper and a little paprika ; : : To prepare ahead of time: the basting sauce can Bound Brook, NJ 3 large egg yolks ; ; : 1 large shallot, finely chopped - baprepared ahead of time.; .- ; - •\:-^--. ••.. .•••••.•:• •,• //..•^.cup.spur.crearn':- :.,-'^r; ';\:_..'-i:'\ • • . ••:•••.,•';.v v : : 1/4 cup butter -----; : TV 1-1^ cup rio)tta clieesel 7 "^-" ^ •'• ''.- r:'-:'r • .'•' 1 cup minced walnuts ^r~^; ,; •/•^.TT^-^-^^ 1/2 cup dry white wine 4eggs 1 cupsugar • 1/2 cup brown sauce (see recipe' below) Vz cup butter 2 teaspoons cinnamon .>• 1/4 cup butter 1/2cupcrisco Sicilian Meat Roll 1 juice of half a lemon Ruth Sjogren /3 cup orange juice This is Betty's recipe. She makes them. I eat them 1 tbsp. finely chopped parsley Somerset, NJ. VA cup lemon juice 1 clove garlic, mashed 1/2 cupsugar In a bowl combine the flour and the yeast and 1 tsp^CfflWa blend in the butter until the mixture resembles meal. 2 beaten eggs (can use 4 egg whites for lower 1 Brown Sauce - melt 1 tbsp. of butter, stir in 1 tbsp. cholesterol) 4 /2 cups flour Add the egg yolks and the sour cream and combine of flour, then add 1/2 cup undiluted canned beef 3/4 cup soft bread crumbs (1 slice of bread) Vfctsp. salt the mixture well. Form the dough into a ball and chill bouillon and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Add 1 1/2 cup tomato juice VA tsp. baking powder it, wrapped in plastic wrap, overnight. tbsp. of sherry. 2 tbsp. snipped parsley Quarter the dough and form each quarter into a 1/4 tsp. salt Soften butter and crisco. Blend with ricotta until ball. In a bowl combine the walnuts, the sugar, and Cut shrimp open (butterfly) but not all the way 1 /2 tsp. dried oregano, crushed creamy. Add vanilla, mix with other juices. Add sugar the cinnamon. Sprinkle one fourth of the mixture onto through, then flatten the shrimp and place them on 1/2 tsp. pepper gradually beat until blended. Add eggs and mix well. a work surface and on it roll 1 ball of the dough into an ovenproof platter or shallow casserole with the 1 small clove garlic, crushed Slowly stir in dry ingredients and blend well. Spoon an 8 inch round, turning the dough over and incorpo- flesh side up. Season with salt, pepper and a little 2 pounds lean ground beef on cookie sheet and bake at 375 degrees for 12 min. rating the walnut mixture. Cut the round into 16 paprika. 8 thin slices boiled ham wedges and beginning at the wide end roll up the Saute shallots briefly (about one minute) in the VA 6 ounces shredded mozzarella cheese Italian Rum Cake wedges. Shape the rolls into crescents and put them cup butter, add wine and reduce this to 1/3 of the 3 slices mozzarella cheese, halved diagonally 1 inch apart on buttered baking sheets. Make cres- cents with the remaining dough and walnut mixture, original volume. Stir in the brown sauce and bring to Anne G. Restaino bake the crescents in a preheated 350 degree oven a boil. Remove from heat, then add the additional 1/4 Combine eggs, bread crumbs, tomato juice, pars- Piscataway, NJ ley, oregano, salt, pepper and garlic. Stir in ground for 20 minutes, or until they are golden, and let them cool on racks. Makes 64 cookies. beef, mixing well. On foil or waxed paper pat meat to 8 egg yolks a 12x10 inch rectangle (can use a cookie sheet). 1 c. sugar Arrange ham slices on top of meat, leaving a small 1/fe-c. sherry margin around edges. Sprinkle shredded cheese 1 sponge cake—round or loaf over ham. Starting from short end, carefully roll up 1 c. dark rum meat, using foil to lift; seal edges and ends. Place roll, 1c. heavy cream seam side down in 13x9x2 inch baking pan. Bake in 1 c. candied fruit (optional) Would like to share with you our 350 degree oven for 1 hour 15 minutes, or until done. Top with chocolate curls knowledge of Italian Cuisine, with an Place cheese wedges over top of roll; return to oven Put egg yolks and sugar in a double boiler on for 5 minutes or until cheese melts. exceptional recipe from our fine menu low heat. Don't let water on bottom touch top pan. beat these ingredients until thick. Add Linguini Alia Putanesca sherry, keep beating. Mixture will thicken. Re- Exquisite Cakes & Desserts (serves 4) Lazy Lobster move and cool, fold in cream and fruit. Slice sponge cake into 2 or 3 horizontal layers. Pour 1 ib. linguini 3 cloves garlic Dorothy A. Mclaughlin Retail & Wholesale rum over the layers. Spread cold custard evenly, 4 02. black olives 2 tbsp. olive oil Somerset, NJ. (drained) 2 Ig. cans even on outside of cake. Decorate with chocolate curls. Chill and serve. 8" & 12" Cakes & Other Fine Desserts 3 oz. capers crushed tomatoes 2 cans frozen lobster meat (10 oz. each app.) or fresh basil salt & pepper Now Available langostenos or '-'sea legs" (to season) (to taste) Gourmet Coffees 2 sticks margarine or butter, cut in pieces anchovies Grated Apple Pie Perugina Chocolates (4-5 fileis) 1 stack crackers such as Ritz or Hi-Ho,crushed I laageu Daz lee Cream PatKotyuk Cook and drain linguini (al dente). Saute garlic in Thaw lobster. Cut into bite-size pieces and remove olive oil until golden brown. Add olives and capers- So. Bound Brook, NJ and simmer for 3 minutes. Add remaining Ingredi- pieces of hard membrane from claws. STOP BY FOR OUR ents and cook slowly for 10, minutes. Serve over Place lobster, margarine, and cracker crumbs in an 1 stick margarine (melted) GRAND OPENING hot linguini. oven proof casserole. Bake for 30-40 minutes at 350 VA cup sugar degrees or until bubbly. Serves 6. Recipe may be 1 heaping tbls. flour & SAMPLE OUR halved or doubled. Also, extra crackers may be 1 egg beaten FINE DESSERTS added to extend the dish, if necessary. If it appears VA teaspoon cinnamon dry while baking, add more butter. 3 cups grated apples (peeled) Saturday - .him: 1 I WO (My mother called this lazy lobster and served it S:()l) AM 4-..KI PM often when lobster was 99 cents a pound and when Mix all ingredients together, prepare your own pie Bridgewater Commons Mall one pound blocks of langostenos were also 99 cents crust (or use Pillsbury box mix, for single crust) Pour WO Lincoln Blvd. Middlesex N] a pound. Some restaurants call it Lobster Pie. It's mixture into unbaked pie crust using a 10 nch pie I 725-7272 quick and easy and the ingredients can be kept on plate. Bake at 350 degree oven for one hour or until - 201-469-1654 - •v~.no' v\ retried ib: unexpected company.) golden brown, and center comes out clear. 30 — Cookbook.— June 6, 7, 8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement — June 6, 7, 8,1990 — Cookbook '<- 31 Desserts Chocolate Pudding in a Cloud Apricot-Pecan Sticks Mrs. D. Johnston Desserts Mrs. Rina A. Ehrhardt Bridgewater, NJ „ ~ Dessert Apple Kuchen Somerville, NJ , Heart Healthy Rice Pudding V/zc. flour % cup butter, softened Pat Habig 1 North Plainfield.NJ 1 /2 sticks melted butter June Burstiner "2 cups sugar 2 tbl. sugar Bridgewater, NJ V2 c. chopped walnuts 3 c. flour v 1 tsp. vanilla • v : i T G.;sugar V-.V':. ',:"•"-'". ••..:'•, Mix together; press- into 9x13 pan; bake 20 /'•'•% CUpTice ; •, 3 cups all-purpose flour . • . : : 4%p. baking powder minutes at 350°. ° 1 tblsv all-purpose flour • ; "1 tsp. salt 8 bz.iCream cheese 3 egg whites 1 jar (126z.) apricot preserves or jam 3/4 c. shortening or butter 1 c. confectioners sugar 1 cup sugar - . 1 pinch salt 3A c. milk Vz tub Ig. cool whip 2 bups lowfat milk 2 egg whites '•'. 3 eggs 3 tsp. vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans Mix; spread over cooled crust. 1/4 tsp. cinnamon Heat oven to 375 degrees. Cream butter in mixing Topping: nutmeg bowl, beat in 1 cup sugar and the 2 eggs. Beat until V2 c. sugar 2 pkg. small instant chocolate pudding Cook rice in 1 V2 cups water with salt added. 3 c. milk Meanwhile combine egg whites and sugar. Add milk, light and fluffy ""^ 2 eggs Beat in vanilla and 3 cups flour. Mix well. Place on a 2tbl. sour cream vanilla and cinnamon. Pour into casserole pan, lightly Mix; spread over previous layer. greased with margarine. Add rice and stir. Sprinkle lightly greased baking sheet, 10x15x1 inch. Spread apples or prunes, cut up lightly over sheet. Place a sheet of wax paper on top 4 tbl. graham crackers, crushed Top with remaining cool whip and chopped with nutmeg. Bake in 325 degree oven about one nuts. hour until brown. of mixture and roll to V4 inch thickness. 2 tsp. cinnamon Peel off paper, spread dough with a thin layer of the preserves. Bake in the 375 degree oven 6 min. Mix first seven ingredients until well blended. Pour Crumb Cheese Cake French Apple Pie Meanwhile, beat egg whites with salt until soft into 11"x 18" sheet pan or two small pans. On top of peaks form. Gradually beat in remaining cup sugar dough arrange apples or prunes. Sprinkle with sugar. Fran Domitrowski Joan Acken by teaspoonfuls and the 1 tablespoon of flour. Beat Mix eggs, sour cream and pour slowly over fruit. So. Bound Brook, NJ Colonia, NJ until stiff peaks form. Fold in the pecans. Sprinkle crumbs and cinnamon over fruit. Bake at Spread on top of partly baked crust Return to 350° 35-40 minutes. Delicious topped with vanilla oven; bake 15 min. longer. Cool. Cut into sticks 3x1 yogurt or ice cream. 3 slices zwieback, crumble Pastry for 9 inch one-crust pie 2 tbls. sugar 3A cup sugar inches. Store in airtight container at cool room tem- 2 tbls. buttej 1 tsp cinnamon or nutmeg perature. You may want to perk up the apricot preserves with 4 eggs, separated 6-7 cups sliced apples 1 Ib. cream cheese 1 V2 tbls. butter a couple of drops of cognac and Grand Marnier. 1 cup sugar Enjoy! 3 tbls. flour Prepare apples-mix in sugar and cinnamon. Dot A Recipe For V4 tsp. salt with butter. V2 pint sweet cream Crumb Topping- V2 cup butter, V2 cup brown sugar Quality 1 tsp. vanilla '.', (packed) and 1 cup Gold Medal Flour. Mix well. Cover pie and bake for 15 min. at 425 degrees then Art & Framing Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Cream butter and lower to 350 degrees for another 40 min. sugar. Combine With crumbs and pat onto bottom One Custom Frame and sides of buttered springform pan. Beat yojks light One Part Original Artwork: and thick. Beat cheese and add to yolks. Blend well. Lemon Yogurt Bundt Cake A Dash or Two of Mat Add mixed dry ingredients,. Add cream slowly, mixing Top With Your Choice til smooth. Beat 4 egg whites until stiff. Add to cheese Carol Chasse mixture. Pour into cracker crust. Bake 1 1/2 hours. Green Brook, NJ of Glass Cool completely Served With Experienced 2 1/2 cups flour Friendly Service 2 cups sugar KONA COFFEE Hawaiian Pie Vz tsp salt V2 tsp soda Fresh brewed hot on Elaine A. Grimm 1 tsp. gr. lemon peel cool summer mornings Neshanic Station, NJ 1 tsp. vanilla CJ 1-8oz. container pineapple or lemon yogurt or 1 cup — Iced coffee coolers 1 can crushed pineapple (2 can) sour cream • orv hot summer 1 can sour red pitted cherries 3 eggs , afternoons. Fine Art & Creative Custom Framing I-V4 cups sugar 1 c. chopped nuts Glaze 469-6699 VA cup flour 1 cup confectioner's sugar Come by and sample a cup on the house. 217 E. Main St. 3-4 bananas 1-2 tbls. lemon juice WE ALWAYS HAVE 50 VARIETIES 1 small pkg. orange jello Bound Brook, N J. OF GOURMET WHOLE BEAN COFFEES BREWING! 2 baked pie crusts Cream butter and sugar. Add vanilla, eggs and Large Selection of ^ Bring pineapple, sugar and flour to boil. Drain cher- yogurt, Beat well. Original Art on Display ries and add dry jello to cherries and pineapple Mix-all other dry ingredients together in separate (201) 247-5421 mixture. Let cool 10 min. or longer. Add nuts, cut up bowl, then add to egg mixture and beat well. Pour bananas and mix all together. Pour into two baked into greased Bundt pan and bake at 325 degrees for FAX (201) 246-2462 pie shells. Put Cool Whip on right before serving. 65-75 min. or until, cake tests done. 337 RARITAN AVE. Top cooled cake with glaze or sprinkle with confec- HIGHLAND PARK, N.J. tioners sugar. 32 — Cookbook — June 6,7,8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement A Forbes Newspaper Supplement ••- June 6, 7, 8,1990 -Cookbook — 33 "Ya Ya's" Kurabiathes English Trifle Desserts Greek "White Cookies" Muriel Ju Smith Tracy Currie Somerville, NJ Black & White Cheesecake Brownies Dunellen, NJ Cream Cheesecake 1 Ib. butter > Lisa Derrico 1 Ib. of sponge cake Fran Domitrowski 3 tbl. crisco Bedminster, NJ > 2 tbl- madeira wine ; : ; ; 5o. Bound Brook, NJ ; ."• Vz c. sugar. :.;': • .'.; .; •. .. • • /.-.v-;'• '•,. 4 eggs, separated \ 7: r : r: : r i % c. graham cracker crurtibC - . " '• V\VA G7sugar } ':y—:;••";; • ..''' ~;-r.^

• • . • : . ' • # *• . .- •

1 tsp. baking powder • ^ -.'•.' '. . •, ' ' ' .'••.. , 1 .•••••••;4 /fc.-c-. flour-sifted 1 tsp. salt :;.-" '•":.••'••/: •••-,•: •'• •'.:••.•:'. ,' '"': V ' V& c. shortening ,..., \,3/i cup sugar ::;.. /•. ;;; ;•:. ".••••;•' ••;;.•: •;; •. ••..: • •:••.:•• 1 c 2 tsp. baking powdet., _ 2 tsp. ground cinnamon % c. sugar .•'/.•/'•, ' ..' '.':': :•• • . /4 cup vegetable shortening ; : : 2 eggs •'• '-?:•.S-; • '•;. ":;".•'•< •' •' WA e. granulated sugar 1V2 c. sifted cake flour :2.eggs:•'.••. -.' "• ' ",' /• •.••••••• .^ ' - • :•':. •;-"-: ' • ;. V^ c. sugar 1 c. vegetable oil 3 egg whites _1/2-c.up;mHk' ; - , V2 Ib. butter 3eggs : 2 tsp. baking powder 2 tsps. baking powder 1 c. sour cream 1 tsp. vanilla % tsp. salt V2 tsp. ground nutmeg V2 tsp. soda 2 c. shredded carrots V2 c. mjlk 1 can (15oz.) blueberries, packed in water, drained V2 tsp. salt 1c. flaked coconut 1 tsp. vanilla or 1 pkg. (10oz.) frozen dry-pack blueberries, 1 c. coarsely chopped walnuts Sift flour with baking powder/salt & soda. Work or 2 cups fresh blueberries 1 can (8V4 oz.) crushed pineapple (drained) Cream shortening and sugar. Mix and sift flour, butter into flour as for pie dough. Add sugar. Put baking powder and salt; add alternately with milk cream cheese frosting V2 cup sugar eggs into sour cream and beat. Mix into first to first mixture, add vanilla. Beat egg whites stiff; 1 mixture and knead dough until smooth. Take fold in. Bake in two greased 8-inch layer cake /3 cup flour about % of dough. Roll on floured board, place in Grease a "13x9x2 in. baking pan. Dust lightly pans in moderate oven (375°). V2 teaspoon ground cinnamon large cookie sheet and spread with following with flour. Sift flour, baking soda, baking powder, VA cup soft butter or margarine mixture: salt and cinnamon into a large bowl. Add in FILLING: order: sugar, oil, eggs and vanilla. Beat with a Mix sugar, shortening, eggs and milk until we|l wooden spoon until smooth. blended. Stir in flour, baking powder & nutmeg. Fold 1 large can crushed pineapple Vz c. sugar Stir in: carrots, coconuts, walnuts and pineap- in blueberries. Spread batter into a greased 9 inch 1 c. sugar VA c. flour 3 tbl. cornstarch ple until well blended; pour into prepared pan. 1 lemon, juice and grated rind square pan. Combine remaining ingredients and mix Bake 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until cen- 2 tbl. butter or margarine until crumbly. Sprinkle crumbs over batter. ter springs back when pressed with fingertip. 1c. warm water Combine ingredients and cook until thick. Allow Don't worry if center sinks slightly.vCool com- 3 egg yolks Bake in preheated moderate oven 375 degrees for to cool and then spread on dough in cookie pletely and frost with cream cheese frosting. 45-55 minutes or until top springs back when lightly sheet. Roll out remaining dough, cut into 1 inch touched. Serve warm, cut in squares. strips. Twist and put over dough in criss-cross Mix sugar and flour; add water gradually; beat fashion. Bake at 375° F. for 30 minutes. FROSTING: egg yolks; add. Cook over hot water, stirring Beat 3 oz. softened cream cheese with Vfe stick constantly until thick. Cover; cook five minutes softened butter in medium bowl. Beat in 2 cups longer. Remove from heat; add lemon juice, sifted 10x confectioners sugar with V2 teaspoon grated rind and butter or margarine; mix well. NOWATRAHWAY of vanilla. If frosting needs thinning, add a tea- Cool; spread between cake layers. spoon or two of milk. This should frost the top of CRANFORD FLOOR COVERING a 13x9x2 inch cake. FROSTING: No-Wax This cake should be stored in the refrigerator. BIKE Vinyl Floors! 1 c. sugar V3 c. water SHOP 1 tsp. vinegar Right now, we're offering Viennese Plum Cake high-flying savings on a 2 egg whites Your Complete beautiful selection of Grace R. Eisner V2 tsp. vanilla durable, easy-care vinyl Cranford, NJ Moist-pack coconut Cycling Shop floors from Congoleum. .Vfe c. butter, creamed Boil sugar, water and vinegar to 236 degrees Vz c. sugar or until syrup spins a thread when dropped from 2 eggs tip of spoon. Beat egg whites stiff; pour hot syrup 1 c. flour, sifted with slowly on egg whites, beating constantly. Con- Racing, Touring 6 Mountain Bikes 1 tsp. baking powder tinue beating until frosting holds its shape. Add By miyatsa A Complete Line 01 Excellent Hurry! VA tsp. salt vanilla. Spread on top and sides of cake. Sprinkle Bikes — Backed By Excellent Service Sale Ends 10 red or blue plums, cut into halves and pitted top and sides of frosted cake generously with June 24th. Vfc c. sugar mixed with moist-pack shredded coconut. Congoleum 2 tsp. cinnamon • Touping Shoes— Avocet, Lake a Oven temperature: 375° Champagne Sherbert « Racing Shoes - Lake, Nike _ / Look Baking Time: 30 minutes • Apparel — Nike Clothing, Descente Cream butter in a bowl and add sugar. Cream Robert Rosa • Time Glipless Pedals - Look, Sampson, Shimano & Time until fluffy. Add one egg at a time, beating well Edison, NJ after each addition. Sift the flour, baking powder The Fit Kit! To Professionally Fit You to a Bike and salt; add to first mixture, beating until well V2 cup white champagne 1025 W. St. George Ave. •.•"•;>-•/••• • --;." : : : : 8" graham cracker crust • :; •t^pintheavycrearn, y- » v 1 c. powdered sugar This unique sale affords you an oppor- 1 stick butter " Beat cream cheese. Add sugar and eggs one at a tunity to get the Singer Sewing Machine SEWING MACHINES 2 eggs time. Add remaining ingredients. Add heavy cream of your choice at a remarkable savings 1 ALL FIRST QUALITY /4 tsp. mint flavoring last. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Leave in oven 1 during this fantastic special stock re- 2 squares unsweetened chocolate more hour with oven OFF. Serve with your favorite duction sale. All brands in factory sealed t FREE ARMS • OVER LOCKS 1 c. heavy cream, whipped (optional) ! fruit topping. cartons. Some prices are below whole- • FLAT BEDS •AUTOMATICS sale cost!! • PORTABLESb ZIG-ZAG • COMPUTERS Melt chocolate over hot water. Cool. In medium bowl beat butter and sugar until smooth. Add Sausage Stuffed Apples eggs, one at a time. Beat until smooth. Add chocolate and mint flavoring. Pour into crust. Marjorie G. Kopeta THE DELUXE Chill. Whip cream if desired and spread on top or Somerville, NJ SINGER ELEGANCE* decorate with pastry tube. Model 9430 DEBUTANTE "10 stitches from 1 Ib, sausage meat M ^l-')Vi construction to MACHINE MODEL 1 clove garlic, crushed ~ stretch to decorative • Dial for easy stitch Mom's Creamy Cheese Cake 1 tbl. onion, chopped 5808 • selection • 8 stitches ranging from func- 8 apples • Exclusive 6 sec tional to decorative Marlene Clarkson ond threading • New easy threading system brown sugar • Free arm for sew • New brighter built-in sewing$ Piscataway, NJ ing cuffs and sleeves light bacon strips • Built-in buttonhole; • Built-in button holder • Built-in carrying • Free arm for sewing cuffs and sleeves 228 Crust Cook sausage, garlic and onion together 15 min- handle • Three needle positions - left, MSL center and right 439.99 1 V2 cups Cinnamon Crisp Graham Crackers utes; stir. Core apples and stuff. Put in a baking dish. • Built-in carrying handle VA cup melted butter Sprinkle each apple with brown sugar. Add bacon • El libra en espanol V2 cup brown sugar strips. Bake at 350° until apples are soft, about 40 1 i/2 tsp. nutmeg; /4 tsp allspice minutes. 248 MSLM9989

Open 7 days Wed., Thurs. & Frl. SOMERSET until 8:00 PM SINGER MAGIC Singer Ultralock LUMBER & HOME CENTER STEAM PRESS Machines 1022 Hamilton St. Somerset, NJ MP7 3 Thread Overlook • Gives professional results NOW > Marbles large, bulky items NOW L et us beautify your hallway, entryway or easily $ ' Portable and lightweight other area with a beautiful stair system of rich, • Automatic shut-off feature for "299 278 solid oak. We can compliment and complete safety MSL MSL 599.99 your custom design and beautiful moldings and *549" 14U32 gorgeous hardwood floors —. all crafted to- gether to create a warm and wonderful effect Quantity 4 ThreadOmlock on you and all who enter.your home...All this at 5 Thread Overlook ^^mL** an affordable price. vith differential feed *3# 8 We Feature MSL99998 « ** m w 14U85 , MCI CQQ» • Complete stair systems NOW *499 MS14U3L 64 " & parts 11IlllII •'ill'jii'i'i'iiVii'i' *•'•'• :*:'f'f l' • Beautiful moldings of Hundreds of sewing machines to choose from; all are new, In factory all types cartons. Each model will be demonstrated and experts will be available OUR GUARANTEE CREDIT to answer any questions. We will provlde'our full line of Full Services, • Gorgeous hardwood flooring even at these Incredibly low prices. • Professional Installation TOWARDS ANY HURRY1 SOME QUANllTUiS LIMITED! • 25 year factory warranty by an experienced specialist • FREE Training Lessons . INSTALLATION PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. All lessons given by: For free estimate or OF $2,000 ELIZABETH SEWING MACHINE OUTLET information call (201) 789-8818 1164 E. Jersary St. OR MORE, • Elizabeth, NJ. Tel. 352-5840 Approved Dealer 846-9444 If ordered by Cash, Personal Checks, VISA, MasterCard, Discover. 6/30/90 for any SALE DATES - 4 DAYS ONLY SALE HELD AT SINGER MACHINE WAREHOUSE Free advice cheerfully given JUNE 7 JUNE 8 JUNE 10 future installation date. 2540 Olympla Plaza, Rt. 22E, Scotch Plains to those who like to do B THURS. FRI. SUN. Opposite Bowcraft Playland their own projects. I J 10-8 10-8 11-ff 40— Cookbook — June 6,7, 8,1990 — A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Manor

Deluxe Wedding Package fHHH* ^W ^^^ Potato, Vegetable • Ttewrf Wadding Cake C ^ Sartka C for H^*ad flowers for Bridal Tabk C on dl Tabl^ Hou$^ for Bridal Party # Colored Limn

ippiiippli?iiii We Cater To Only One Banquet At A Time Garden and Patio Receptions overlooking Farrington Lake Excalibur Limousine Service Included!

16 Patrick St. (Just off Riva Ave:) Brunswick, N.J. Contact John, Bon, or Nick for details (201)297-1500 ON ROUTE 221!

KingKoil

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EACH PC. EACH PC. TWIN EACH PC. EACH PC EACH SET EACH SET Sealy Posturepedic® TWIN SIZE X-TRA LONG THREE QUARTER FULL SIZE iQUEEN SIZE KING SIZE Sets Up to 50% Off 39"x75" 39"x80" 48"x75" 60wx80" DELUXE FIRM $49.95 $69.95 $89.95 $89.95 $249.95 N/A EXTRA FIRM PLUSH $79.95 $99.95 $109.95 $119.95 $299.95 $429.95 SUPER FIRM PLUSH $99.95 $119.95 $139.95 $149.95 $359.95 $489.95 LUXURY FIRM PLUSH $119.95 $139.95 $159.95 $169.95 $399.95 $529.95 ULTRA FIRM PLUSH $13995 $159.95 $179-95 $189.95 $459.95 $599.95 POSTUREPEOIC® $159.95 $179.96 $199.95 $219.95 $549.95 $699.95 SALE White Iron, Brass & Wood J.B. Ross FROM 30-50 OFF Elliots Designs • Dresher . GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Wesley Allen C| Til/-, of nnccucD Italian Nickel A DRESHER Brass Imports

top spring In And See Our Beautiful Selection 90 DAY INTEREST FREE Hi Way Steep Center FINANCING L« Next to CHOICE SEATING Just Past Strike n Spare Bowling Lanes 392 HWY. 22 WEST • GREEN BROOK y.ftQ nnni OPEN IWON.. WED., FBI. 10-9 .TUES., THUR. 10-8 -SAT. 10-5 •SUN 12-4 • HOO'UUU I VISA 2 — Forbes Newspapers — June 6, 7. 8. 1990 June 6. 7. 8. 1990 — Forbes Newspapers — 3 FIND ROUTE ROUTE

ON ROUTE 22!! ON ROUTE 22!!

LOMART WALNUT SAGE POOLS FOUR SEASONS (t IngroundN Starting as low as LIMOUSINE S COURIER SERVICES INC. of Pools 1 Price!!! remnants FREE 6" Top Rails $ Solar Blanket & Braided Rugs Cbpper Bearing Steel installed Oriental $999500 Heavy Duty 10 HOUR 10% OFF call npw for an / Winterized Liner SPECIAL Design Rugs appointment! •_/ 10 Year Warranty to New York SOLID PLUSH SAXONY Custom-Made Design N to City Theatre Atlantic and Shows 20 COLORS! _«*;_ Scotchguard Stain Release Area Rugs City Landscape, IN- Construction & Design sotm pet Bazaar CORPORATE ACCOUNTS WELCOME Have BLANKETS Family owned Keeps pool warmer one of our Visit Our 3 Acres Saves on chomlcals & HOURLY RATES AVAILABLE and operated family members.; In business Install your carpet Nursery and Garden Center over 25 years ' 201-889-4242 560-7500 Rte. 22, East of Vosseller Ave. We Service Tri-$tate^rea ___ __^ - Bridgewater, NJ ^ PIERS •THE/VTRE^^^ Mil! Plaza, 349 Rt. 22 £,'•'•' Specials Run From June 24 to August 24 Green Brook, N.J. 08812 (201)469-5577 Diatomaceous Filter Sand Earth CHLORINE 20% off r "1 THE MASTECTOMY CENTER *100-of•00 f Buy this Rowe queen Shock & Algaecide Presents size sleep sofa and 'DECK Breast Forms lo veseat <£ llNSTALLATIONI Brassieres for just ^ FENCE & SUPPLY I exp. 6-31-90 I Swimsuits Spring Specials j| Personalized Alterations Great Sales "Installation • Repairs • Do-lt-Yourself Custom Fittings + "While-U-Wait" French Gothic PRESSURE TREATED MULCH Dog Houses PROFESSIONAL FITTERS - Over 45 years total experience Selection Spaced Picket LANDSCAPE TIES s Miss Amy (of Gossard Shop) • Lois Bejgrowicz Quality Pools! S Spruce $

sectional i Sewer and Flagstone • Pressure Treated Ties 10th Anniversary Special for just Drain SDR #35 Plastic Pipe • Slate • Brick • Mantels Sch. 40 Stone.Hearths* Treads — —ROYAL CLUB-— ~ . Pressure Treated Decking Lumber Fertilizer • Grass Seed Box 75, Rt. 22, Whitehouse, N-J- 08888 Hardware. • Wallstone INITIATION FEE (201) 534-2010 Regularly $200kOO with this ad • expires 6/30/90 Practical and Stylish, this contemporary 2-piece sec- tional seats 5 comfortably. A Sena* reversible in- Play Racquetball and never pay court Fees again. Full use of Nautilus nerspring mattress gives Health Glub & Olympic Free Weight Center and Free Aerobic luxurious sleeping comfort Classes. to overnight guests. Never again pay yearly, And we'll give you PAVINGSTONES membership fee as long as you remain an active a matching chair $ member! absolutely FREE! 1.60 Sq.R • Saunas • Whirlpool Baths n • Steam Rooms • Carpeted & Air Conditioned By The Pallet Locker Rooms Choose from 16 styles, • Mirror Lined Exercise Studio in your choice of over v • Lounge and Dance Floor for ** ..V ' <— Holland Private Parties 90 fabrics! • Professional Supervision Shown arc just 4 Of 16 styles of ' /• • 3/10 mile running Track beautiful Rowe accent chairs. V or • 10 Championship size racquetball Your choice of chuirs, your courts with four glass courts choice of over 90 fabrics, pREE with the purchase of either the • Complete Pro Shop sleep sectional or the sleep sofu Uni Decor • Racquetball Pro und loveseal. Each chair features • Golf Practice Tee Rowe's 500-XS inneri;pr>iig • Walleyball • Basketball cushion for long lasting comfort v and bcituty. i •'. .^jwr ...'..

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"...the difference Is Rowe VISA HOURS: 3 cU- Hardwood Mulch quaHty with a lifetime warranty." Wall Stone Bag how Place 1 affunlabk living nx»ns by Rtmv Frames • Springs • Cushions • Mechanisms Prior Sales Not Included Mon.-FrL ing Georg 8 a.m.-5 p.m. FURNITURE Show Place $O79 HEALTH AND RACQUETBALL CLUB GREEN BROOK Saturday OCC OO-4 O Mon•' Tues" Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9, Wwl.'H) to 5 8 a.mxl p.m. 17 King George Rd. • Green Brook, NJ 356-9600 350 RT. 22 WEST 30D"OO I O Sat. 10 lo 6 - Sunday 12 to 5 Per Pallet •'• -- f-orocs Newspapers — June 6. 7. 8 1990 June 6, 7.,8..1990 — Forbes Newspapers — FIND ROUTE ROUTE

,....._ /•' ON ROUTE 22!! ON ROUTE 22!!

The Best we ree Nor\ot Just Mexican Food * ^ North of the An Ordinary Lramp Store... Rio Grande! .

We have 3 floors of Fabulous 0URS1ZZUNC over 1,000 Lamps-N- SUNDAY MEXICAN BUFFET FAJITAS ARC SECOND TO NOME!! FOR ALL YOUR i Accessories and over 8 All You Can Eat 3:30-9 P.M. Come & Try Them!! Steak. Chicken O> Maxltali DIVING NEEDS years of experience. Adults $11.95 Kids $5.95 Owner Gail Bacelar WE CATER TO YOUR CHILDREN: INSTRUCTS-REPAIRS- SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE specializes in all • Coloring Contests • Balloons •Animal Character SNORKLING EQUIPMENT - CUSTOM OPTICS - TRAVEL- SWIMSUITS custom design orders • Excellent Children's Menu At Reasonable Prices .., •• Birthday Parties Available herself/ with custom . Whitehouse Aquatic Center designed stained glass Rt. 22 West {Next-To Howard Johnson's M.L.) North Plainfield 6 Hwy. 22 West e Whitehouse Station Ma/or Credit Cards 755-4400 Parking (across from Bishops Thriftway) arid carpeting to any 534-4090 size, pattern or color. She will even match ££&&£&££& existing fabrics or wallpaper. And now featuring custom wood

Treat your eyes to a working. ~~-p'4 beautiful blend of hand Summer Sizzlers at polished solid brass and beveled bent glass. Impressive, yet simple, this We're Larger Than We Look... American Lantern creation • Paintings . Chandeliers of glass over glass •it f Lighting Fixtures • Track Lights Shopp Center complements your home's facade. • Decorating Accessories • Lamp Shades •Lamp. Repair & Recovery Or, if you desire, you can • Custom Floral Arrangements choose from a variety of over 200 American Lanterns in our display. Many at very -SALE special, hew lower prices. x Llccardl Motors' ALL IN-STOCK 137 Rt. 22 East Rt. 22 East 50 OFF ITEMS Greenbrook, N.J. Monsanto To Somervllle To North Plainfield c Huge Rediictions Gold Label HOUSE of LIGHTS A amencan lantern A) 9 U.S. HIGHWAY 22 • CKLLN 1IKOOK, \.J. 968-8333 Green Brook I from America's j*t ^99 Completely Opposite new l'ot.unkin Mall • Adjacent to Arthurs it I Shopping JLw sq. yd. Installed Showroom Hours: Sal. 10 AM - 5 I'M • UVeknighls to 9 I'M Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8 VI Center Most Famous Mills aoe ase ALWAYS NO EXTRA CHARGE ALWAYS NO EXTRA CHARGE • Precision measure • Heavy Quality Padding • Expert Tackleus Installation • Cushion Stairway Installation LET OUR EXPERTS HELP Shop GREEN BROOK Shopping CAPITOL ^CARPET SOMERVILLE "Better Carpet at Better Prices" Special Center for Incredible Savings! 119-31 Rt. 22 E. Green Brook, N.J. Hours: Open 7 Days for your Convenience July 4th (Across from Liccardi Motors) M-F 9:30-9:00, Sat. 9:30-6:00, Sgn. 12:00-5:00 YOU DESIGN THE Financing Available Pricing on 752-4444 Treated Wood Fencing & DECK OF YOUR Sat. June 16th, 11-2 Save Hundreds Accessories Quality Service and Products for Over 50 Years. Meet the Stanley Closet on Select Floor Models 1480 U.S. HIGHWAY 22 • BRIDGEWATER, N.J. 08807 DREAMS - Organizer Representative. (201) 356-1975 Let Him Help You RESULTS BALDWIN-HAMMOND Lay Our Your Closets! FOR GRAND BLOWOUT! RETAINING WALL SYSTEMS EVERY Altenburg 7'0" FREE CLINICS Treated Landscape V Altenburg5'1" Baldwin M Altonburg 5M0" Louis XV Petlto Grand 5'2" Walnut Contemp., Ivory Contemp., Ebony BODY! Ust: $16,784 FREE COFFEE & DONUTS SYRGd> Ust; S20.471 Ust: 513,265 Everyday: $8,01 B EverydayrsT7,"439 Everyday: $9,345 ' Everyday: S12.342 Landscaping with DECK INSTALLATIONS Ties .4O CCA Safe: '4,162 Sale: »11,340 Sale:'6,082 Sale: '8,014 GRINELL Paving Stones & DESIGNS Rt.22 East Baldwin L Petrof III/3A Size 6x6 6x8 8X8 All prices Include bench, delivery, Thursday, June 28th, 7 pm Thursday, July 19th, 7 pm Green Brook {across from Liccardi Motors) 6'3" Ebony 6'3" Ebony ' . 968*6500 warranty, and one free tuning. Ust: $24,278 List: $18,603 8' 12.39 20.99 31.99 Sale ends June 16. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 356-1975 Everyday: S20.682 Everyday: 315,847 10' 16.99 X X Sale:'13,981 Sale: '12,924 All Our Treated Lumber is Southern Yellow Pine 12' 19.79 X X COUPON COUPON .40 CCA Retention With A 40-Year Guarantee 16' 26.79 X X I Grand Opening I I STUDENT SPECIAL ' „,_,_ Open M-F 10.9, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 I Special II 3 month Summer Membership I |.rnuC | #2 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 20' | V2 OFF j | $inQO0 ' | WORKOUTi 2X4 1.99 2.99 3.79 4.19 5.59 X New! 5/4 "X6" I Initiation Fee I I , • \/%# II with this coupon I 2X6 3.69 4.59 5.39 6.59 7.79 10.89 KeyStone - the naturally beautiful l" expires Juno 17th, 1890 I T Offer good thru Labor Day | Y no expiration date I face for a permanent solution to your Cedar Decking 2x8 X X 7.29 7.99 9.59 13.99 landscape needs. Perfect for: Select Tite-Knot -Retaining / Terrace Walls -Tree 2X10 X X 10.99 13.99 14.99 19.99 Lingerie • Loungewear • Sleepwear Rings • Patio Edging • Flower Bed / Quality OUR MODERN MICA LINE-UP WILL 14.19 19.49 2x12 X X X 28.99 Garden Borders Radius Edges 1x6 X X 3.89 X 4.99 X • CREATIVE VERSATILITY. GET YOU HOME, BEAUTIFULLY. 4x4 4.69 X 8.79 X 10.99 X G DISTINGUISHED APPEARANCE. Random Lengths 13.99 X 18.99 X 4x6 X X • COST EFFECTIVE. 16.99 19.79 X 26.79 X FACTORY OUTLET 6X6 12.39 G LONG-LIFE DURABILITY. 6X8 20.99 X X X X X CD546 .590 u D NO CUMBERSOME TOOLS. MORTAR "jr Gables 8X8 31.99 X X X X OR CUTTING REQUIRED. Suggested Retail Price: $4815 Suggested Retail Price: $2415 Suggested Retail Prlco: $5060 SIZE #1 12' 16' 20' s Modern Mica Everyday Modern Mica Everyday Modern Mica Evoryday 15 wide x Low Price: $4010 Low Price: $201Z Low Price: $4217 2x4 3.99 5.79 X SOMERVILLE LUMBER NOW 15% OH Sale Price: 3408.50 15% OH Sale Price: '1710.20 15% Off Sale Price: "3584.45 2X6 5.99 8.29 12.49 2' high wall 5/4x4 3.89 5.49 X 25% OFF MAJOR LEAGUE FURNISHINGS at MINOR LEAGUE PRICES FOR UNDER Hundreds of Colors & Styles 9.99 X . Mon., Turs., Wed., Fir (Free Parity with Every Purchase) 5/4x6 6.79 8:00 AU-5:3O PM VISA * Similar Sauings 36" 48" 96" 00 thurs. 0:00 AM-9:00 PM odern •*'.• $ SIZE #1 Sal. 8:00 AM-4:00 PM Green Brook, NJ MONFRIDAY 10-9 494 Flouto 17 North ••»'•.. 110-131 Route 22 East Throughout 190 119-131 Rte. 22 SATURDAY 10-6 PM Groenbrook ica Paramgs 2x2 790 99

ON ROUTE22M ON ROUTE 22!!

Franchisee! Stocking Distributor for the Finest in Electronics Including: NOW OPEN! AAVIO FATHER'S DAY COMFORT ALL ABOARD FOR GOOD FOOD & FUN TIMES! ALPHA WIRE SPACESAVER AMP Specializing in Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib & Daily Specials 8601 ! AM/FM Electronic Digital AMPHENOL GREEN BROOK BILLIARD GLUB ARROW-HART Clock Radio /:'•_ Banquet Facilities $£. On & Off Premise Catering BECKMAN Perforated insole airs BELOEN 1B An elegant new concept in family type entertainment, i BUD your feet..Cambrelle Lunch >!<• Dinner S$£ Sunday Brunch 2S$£ BUSSMANN lining absorbs perspiration. Soft C&K SWITCH wedge sole cushions N.Y.. Comedy Show CHICAGO MINIATURE Featuring: COOPER GROUP shock. Glove soft Every Friday & Saturday CORNELL DUBILIER leather, tod! ... JOHN FLUKE GENERAL ELECTRIC (GE) B D E EEE • 24 Gold Crown Brunswick Pool Tables Lobster Night LITTLEFUSE 9-14 7-14 7-13 742 MAGNECRAFT Monday & Tuesday MALLORY •9 Hole Indoor Mini Golf Course 3M CONNECTORS MOTOROLA 1 VIDEO CASSETTE TAPE OHMITE 2456B Route 22 • Sparkling New Cafe I FREE - 1 game P.C.I. "mini golf (18 holes) T-120 POMONA Union, NJ. 688-3666 RCA with Deli Type Menu or Buy 1 Welch Farm I Super High Grade 99 With $3.00 Rebate SIMPSON ISundae & Get One! SPRAGUE SWITCHCRAFT •Lots of Parking ---e. :; •••.••'.:••.• TRIAQ :oupon exp. 6-30-90 I TRW IRC E TRIPLETT • Ideal for Kids Birthday VCH ROUTE ELECTRONICS VECTOR 3523 RTV 22 E:^ WHITEHOUSte VERMITRON Parties, Yacation Cays, ECHO PLAZA • ROUTE 22 WEST • SPRINGFIELD VERO Complete Lino of Electronic VWBER Get-togethers, WAKEFIELD 534-9094 201-467-0166 Paris and Accessories Red Wing Shoes WELLER Office Parties (Just minutes from Somervillc) XCELITE

. SHAKES * CAKES » FAT-FREE YOGURT • NOVELTIEjS « 32 ICE CREAM FLAVORS • ED FOUR SEASONS Route 22, East Cjjfed Design fli Reitiorlplinj} Centers ummer VV/elebratio/ n i Scotch Plains Tokyo PATIO ROOMS • SOLARIUMS 322-4550 WINDOWS • DOORS - SKVLIQHTS (next to Gabriel Tire) OutdoorLiving...Indoors™ Steak

Left: System 4 . Soliiriiiiri/Siinrootn • Gazebos Left: Series 200 8x12 SHEDS $ $ Patio Enclosure Enjoy the beauty of the • Lawn Furniture 1 FREE Here's the very affordable outdoors in the comfort of 2.00 OFF this casual, family living 3.00 OFF patio room that's built on 699 2X3 on 16" centers • Picnic Tables SOFT YOGURT $ your deck space. . ANY OR ICE CREAM CONE ICE CREAM CAKE ANY DINNER OF 15:00 or more 2x4 on 16" centers Good only Sun. through Thurs. Excluding Holidays Custom Decks + Siding SOLAR SUN, WITHAD WITHAD Not to be combined with any other offer. Other sizes available Windows 4- Doors Inc. IAD AND COUPON PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 6117190 Salad Bar & Hot Appetizers with Dinner OFF • Roofing + Kitchens 34 BROOK PLAZA Sun. through Thurs. only 4- Additions 4- Baths RT. 22 WEST . All You Can Eat our most GREENBROOK, K.J. 725-1655 popular 4- Complete Home 08812 BUY1 Package of 6 Ice Cream Major Credit Cards Accepted Remodeling Sandwiches Reg. $3.95 sunrooms Free Estimates County Line Garden Center GET ONE FREE 218-0022 Ovor 270 indopondontly ownod and oporalod COUPON 95(5 ftt22 E. Somervflte and patio rooms. Iranchisod locftlions worldwido. • 3372 Rt. 22 West • 968-6771 Branchburg. NJ • NOVELTIES • CONES .CAKES • SOFT SERVE *. FLOATS • SUNDAES

ENGINEERED uncheon nner SUMMER SPECTACULAR BOATSHOP A Four Seasons greenhouse is the ideal solution to add space, light and value to "Cocktails anquets your horpe. Our exclusive features such as Weldings Pow-R-Vent® cooling, Heat Mirror"1 glazing SALE! (including curves) and built-in shading pro- {Indoors and Out) vide year-round outdoor living...Indoors. SAVE $50 to $5OO Make your best deal NOW and receive up to Private Meeting Rooms Handling $1,000 CASH BACK. Corporate ] From 6 to 11$ People FREE Estimates Coleman CANOES 1248 Route 22 West , inquire About Our Various Mountainside, NJ Beg Sale M 201-232-6200 13' $475 $375 ALUMINUM Packages 15' 499 399 SEMI-V BOATS FOUR G3E1 SEASONS 17' 529 429 12' Skipper "$725 **"** GRHFfNHOUSKS Scanoes 599 499 14' Skipper $820 Open 7 Days 16'Gold Medalist 599 499 -Catering Monday Thru Friday Lunch H:5O-5:OO 12' Sport $955 New Construction Your one stop Over 240 Indapandenlly owned and opiratsd Outdoor living.. .IndoorsT 16' Jumbo wt $1090 Monday'Thru Thursday Dinner 5:00-9:30 Refurbishing and Add-a-Level home center for tranchlted loeatiou natlonwldo. ALUMINUM CANOES Friday and Saturday $;00-i0:00 all construction Jon Boats Reg Sale ALL SIZES (Of Any Size) Sunday UNoon-8:OO • Garages, Attached and architectural and 15' $669 *545 $330 to $1000 financial services. 16' Sq. Stern 699 579 Detached • Additions 17' 699 569 tf!PHONE OPEN 14' Northport Troller *2000 201 v 7 DAYS . 725- 14' Northport Troller Dlx *2200 • Financing for Building and Property Available FOOD 16' Northport Troller *2200 1500 11AM-12MID. Quality Beef & Seafood 1 16' Northport Troller Dlx *2400 • Powered'by Mariner '1001 Welcqntes' to a Family, Tradition of Quality & V.alue in Food.Service Since 1929 Full Architectural Services—Your Plans or Ours Started in Plainfield, Fan-wood, Berkeley Hts. —Now Bridgeiivater— Our Only Location lul=l;MiJ;V4 ' • Groups to 200 • Showers • Rehearsals • Funeral Receptions • Meetings FOUTBOARDSI "l/l/e don7 subcontract - Sun. & Thurs. Beef Rib, Roast, Boneless 12 oz $9.95 Mon USDA Prime Sirloin Butt Steak 8 oz $6.95 all work done with our own employees' Wed..... Whole VA lb. Lobster from our tank.... $11.95 Tues : , ..Rump Roast Beef 8 oz ....$6.95

nnnnnnnnnnn Entertainment Most Nights in Lounge ....Irish Thursday ENGINEERED Corner of Rt- 22 & Fine Country Dining 8th SC 9th of June Fri. & Sat.—Blue Horizon Jazz Band Sat. w/NataKe Lamb Chimney Hock Road r^MaMiWffiVifimitffillJIfflMTTgMa^ in Atmosphere, Service and Food Brfcfgewater Siimliiv Mid wi'stcm liiilfcl liruiuli WELL BUILT 10 »m to 2 pm • Champagne 12 Noon $.95 I I Over 60 Hoc 8c Cold Foods; shrimp in shell . I 534-2534 Rt. 22, Whitehouse r I with any entree over $4.00 only $3.95 I lUUUUUULJLJUL Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-5 I Adults $9.95 Under 12 $5.95 I L Alone Lunch $6.75 \ Dinner $775^ 3 Miles West of Bridgewater Commons 469-3636 • Evenings by Appointment J 284 • Route 22 West • Whitehouse, New Jersey 08888 1288 Rt 22 East • Bridgewater (Next to Holiday In at 1-287' Open Sundays 10-4 (201) 534-4011

\ 8 — Forbes Newspapers — June 6..7. 8. 1990 June 6. 7. 8. 1990 — Forbes Newspapers - 0 FIND FIND ROUTE ROUTE

ONROUTE22!! ON ROUTE 22!! D O Y O K N O W. . . Even after youVe spent the money. Do you know... Vv our Fixed Equity Loan Rate 10 REASONS WHY IT PAYS prima zzaKar never changes. TO APPLY FOR SOMERSET SAVINGS •••••••••••••••• Eirookview Commons • 1985 Route 22 West, (next to McDonald's) MEMORIAL DAY Scotch Plains. New Jersey • 322-9111 J&sm' 5 YEARS* COMMAND EQUITY GREDIT...NOW 5 Hours: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. SALE % : • • . . . •••••••••••••••• •.-•• ' 1. New Low Rate Don't get clipped~\tfith ' 2# Important high finance charges.w. Come Try Our Delicious 10.990 Tax Savings Yes!• I'd like more information clip this coupon instead Pizzas, Pastas, Sandwiches, • Optic Monihlv Payment per.SI.000 3. No Aplication and mail it today...and borrowed ill $13.72 about Command Equity Credit. get Command Equity Calzones and Salads Fee Or Any EAT IN OR TAKE OUT : 10 YEARS Other Changes At no cost or obligation... Credit, most likely the Q Please contact me with details least expensive way to • Wine, Beer (on Tap or Bottled) 4/"Lifetime Rate Dwtat borrow. ' : . ** s * No application fee. • Interest is Tax .*. Cap Security • Please serjd me aii application No points, closing Deductible (ask Borrow (Jp Name C £1.00 OFF • Non-Corrosive 5. To $100,000 ' Taste or Dine witH • 0* your ia)( advisor.) . ^ •-' costs or. legal fees. 1L50 • Polymer wall - MonihlwPavment per Sl.000 Address ' v-y- Any Pizza STOP IN AND VISIT 'Borrow from SlaOOO • Use-the money for A Op To 15 Years ^ ' B/oqkviow - o.ur Chicken -Wings •/•; horrowed«it4.06 ** Cbmmons' ' to $100,000. 15 YEARS any purpose. -To Repay, With Citv ; ° ALA. Prima PizzaBar or Sandwich OUR 5000 SQ. FT. STARTING AT ONLY No Prepayment i .. • tmrt 2z wesr INDOOR POOL PARK Interest Rate and • No prepayment State Zip Expires 6/30/90 Penalties ABOVE-GROUND & CUSTOM monthly payment penalty. 1.3 APR IN-GROUND POOLS ARE ON 7 Easy To Use Home phone cannot-change DISPLAY For a guaranteed Low •:' With Your Own Business phone during term. Monihlv P-ayrtieni per SI.(XX) Fixed Rate, send in the Personal Checks over prime INSTALLED borrowed $11.()4 ; Best time to call a.m. p.m. coupon below. g# Easy-To-Read Current prime rate is •The 5 year term is ;i balloon loan unwirti/cd over a' ten year period. * Monthly Mail To: 10%, check with your Statement Somerset Savings Bank • P.O. Box 2121' . tax advisor on tax GRAND OPENING 2121 Route 22 West, Bound Brook, NJ 08805 IIXIO •Qm Use The Money benefits. Lifetime cap KM I I'd like more information about a Att: Equity Loan Department Q I. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Fixed Equity Loan... * For Any Purpose 17.9% \:m n v Yes! 10. Free, Fast ; LOAN r~] Please contact me f~f Please send me an Processing At no COM or obligation: -with details, application'. COUPON COUPON • Name . . ' . R I S T O R A N T E Address SOmERSET % • Citv .State Zip Home Phone Mail to: Somerset Savings Bank Exquisite Italian Dining in a casual, cheerful atmosphere SI^OFF I! OFF EQUAL SAVINGS BflNK Bus. Phone PO Box 2121. Rte. 22 West HOUSING SLR TCKTEO PRICE Bound Brook. N.J. 0XX05 LENDER II Best time to call:1 "Serving the people of New Jersey for 103 years" NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER . Ann: (Equity Loan Dept. SOLARCOVERS For complete information, call our Equity Loan Dcpt. Featuring our Chef straight Straight from top notch restau-

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CON NEC TIO N SALE ENDS S/10/M Asaunbl/ol poob iaquli*d. No) raaponsbla lor typographical airan. 10 — Forbes Newspapers — June 6.7. 8. 1990 FIND ROUTE ROUT*

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KEN1LWORTH Forbes Newspaper USPS 136 800 Second Class Vol. 97 No. 24 Published Every Thursday Thursday, June 14; 1990 •Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 Cents ON ROUTE 221! In brief Vision problems may force Brown to retire; Kirkman acting fire chief Scholarships By Cheryl Moulton within the fire department which fact he is Brown's brother-in-law. This is scholarship week in Township and Fire Department has 30 paid firemen and 25 volun- When Brown was,asked who Sug- Cranford. News about the Eve- efforts to keep under wraps the teers, has "highs and lows based gested Kirkman, he said, "The lyn Fraites Awards, Parent deteriorating vision of Chief Will- on momentary perception." He Township Committee approved Teacher Council and Jaycees iam "Bucky" Brown fell apart this said he chose Kirkman, the senior him on my recommendation." scholarships, and awards pre- week as internal dissension officer member of the depart- Kirkman, a fireman since 1963, sented at the annual Cranford forced the issue into the open. A ment, because he trusted Kirk- was promoted. to lieutenant in High School recognition pro- grievance has been filed objecting man would continue the same ad- 1978 in a new competitive pro- gram are included in today's to Capt Kent Kirkman's recent ministrative course for the depart- cess, and to captain 10 years ago. edition. • . appointment as acting fire chief. ment .Brown became a fireman in No- The grievance, filed , "awhile The upheaval over Kirkman vember 1964, and was deputy ago," according to Brown, con- seems to be two-fold, leaving his chief prior to moving up to chief cerns Kirtonan's serving as tempo- platoon short one man, and the (Please turn to page B-5) Blood drive rary administrative officer and The North Jersey Blood Cen- leaving his platoon short one man. ter will conduct a blood drive Reports of Brown's vision prob- at Cranford Post Office Mon- lem surfaced several weeks ago Democrats tap Kessler; day from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Do- after Brown went before govern- EVERY PRICE nors should enter the front ing body members April 24 to in- REDUCED lobby and follow the signs. Call form them of the matter and to GOP elects Nordstrom recommend an acting chief be ap- THIS the Post Office for more infpr- By Cheryl Moulton ings Monday. • Lmation.!Y:_ .• :.' ::..:.... pointed to serve while he sought Fred Kessler of Hemlock Circle Kessler, an attorney and part- WEEK! medical attention. After his closed is the new .Democratic municipal ner- with'-the Newark law 'firm"of session meeting with the Town- chairman while Douglas Nordst- Clapp and Eisenberg, succeeds ship Committee,.the town elders, rom of Norman Drive Continues? Frank Capece who had held,the r '/ : •' ^^a^ffl&X^^s^eadripf,M:t calls ihquir1ng~aBout the proce- Local churches are accepting 7 J.S?jJjGQRjBotti_^re_Jj!ected' by_ to seek another, term. ATlarvard registration forms for this cVure: to become chief. While he is their respective party-represents^"Taw ScrTo61~gra'duate7Kessler has"" summer's vacation .Bible not certain the medical condition tiyes during reorganization meet- been active politically in Cranford school programs. Page B-T will force his retirement, he did and,Union County since 1972. He say would not step down before served as-'attorney to IXS., Sen. Jan. 1. "1 would not leave the de- Frank Lautenberg from 1982 to partment in the position as if the '88, from 1985 until present as as- Garwood fire chief died last night," he ex- sistant counsel to the N.J. Demo- plaihed, He. also reiterated the cratic State Committee for the last Borough residents now need need for a deputy chief which he REBATES permits in order to remove or four years, and as general counsel 4.9% had recommended during 1990 to the New Jersey Young Demo- Queen Cili plant trees...Tom Dolly said budget hearings but was denied up to 'no thank, you" to a write-in crats from 1979 to,'81. 'FINANCING^ when elders determined • current His unanimous election came nomination to run for mayor, staffing was sufficient Brown's fornow. Page A^-8. on the heels of the hotly contested medical condition was not known Democratic primary last week, . at that time. .. '...•' . with incumbent Carolyn Vbllero Brown was reluctant Tuesday to and running mate John Jordan Gateway review have information about his Vision winning 2-1 over regular organiza- The Planning Board will re- problems or "internal problems" tion candidates. Vincent Trivelli view the proposed Southwest • • • . '•',.- • • Phplo by Grog Ptlco. within the department publicized. and Dorothy Kramp Rosko. The • AT NJ's LARGEST * Gateway revised zoning ordi- A, JUMP AHEAD: Brian Kelleman leaps forward in the sack While he did not discount there victory put Democrats for Cran- nance at 8 p.m. Wednesday in race during Friday's Olympics at Brookside School. More pic- were problems with the selection ford Vollero and Jordan back on of Kirkman over the four other the regular Democrat organization the Municipal Building. The tures of the annual event are on Page A-3; . ' . Fred Kessler Township Committee is slated captains, he did indicate morale line in addition to winning 42 out PONTIAC-GMC DEALER to adopt the measure within of 64 district representative slots, the next month. which empowered them to elect Stalled negotiations bring teachers out iix force their choice for municipal chair- man. By Rosalie Gross 14 of 23 school districts in Union Seven teachers also made com- oh her prepared statement follow- County have settled contracts with ments or raised questions, but ing the meeting. Other Democratic committee of- Bake-off results In their biennial "show of Weinberg, however, who negoti- ficers for 1990-91 include first vice The 9-GRAND AM unity," more than 225 Cranford an average 8.95 percent pay in- board attorney Irwin Weinberg Two Cranford residents took crease. She said the average state advised president Ellen Heller ates on behalf of the board, said chairman Jackie Berry, second school employees packed the au- after the meeting that he had •noti- vice chairman Vince Ditta; thirrd first place June 2 in the an- ditorium at Lincoln School during increase is 9.11 percent not to respond to questions con- nual Chamber of Commerce : cerning when the board was noti- fied the full board within 24 hours vice chairman Eoretta Smith, Monday's Board . of Education Bachmann also objected to the fied about a declaration of im- about the impasse. He said he has fourth vice chairman Jim Will- bake-off. Three prize-winning workshop to deliver the message board's proposal that: employees passe and about alternative been unable to come up with al- iams, recording secretary Rae SAVE recipes are included in this that they are displeased with the edition. Page A-12. share in the cost of escalating health insurance. Teacher Rod- ternative health plans because the Kane, corresponding secretary board's posture during recent ne- health insurance premiums. She ney Somerville said Cranford's av- state government has not pro- Amelia. McHugh, treasurer Mich- gotiations. said no other district in the erage salary of $37-740 in 1988-89 vided data about.medical experi- ael Estabrooks, sergeant-at-arms $3,127 The Cranford Education Associ- county "requires employees to was below: the county average of Ron Marotta and parliamentarian 1 ence in the area, despite repeated In retrospect ation, Which represents 350 teach- subsidize ' their benefits. She crit- $38,498. Ginny Marino said 36~per- requests. Other insurance carri- David Kinnear. ers, custodians and office work- icized the board for "continuing to cent of the staff resides in Cran- ers, said Weinberg, need this data Democratic district representa-' Former Cranford resident ers, last month. declared an im- John Harford continues his hire administrators at a high rate ford and "as homeowners are con- before quoting premiums. He said tives are: Robert Pipchik and El- passe in contract talks, which of pay," while "not willing^to pay cerned about the .qualify of educa- the board is trying to find ways to sie Fletcher, District 1; Jeffery BRAND NEW three-part series with a look have been under way since Janu- back in time as the Depression the staff. We're the ones who,work tion that would maintain the deal with an increase of $287,000 Anderson and Rae . Kane, 2; ary. The CEA's two-year contract closely with the kids. We're im- value of our homes." this coming year in the state Daniel Aschenbach and Mary Lou 1990.GMC comes to an end but World expires June 30. The Public Em- War II looms ahead. Page A-14 portant in terms of education" Bachmann would not elaborate health plan cost He said the state Farmer, 3; Thomas and Margaret S-15 PICK-UP ployment Relations Commission plan does not permit employees Dooley, 4; Frank. Krov and Jane (PERQ has assigned a mediator, to contribute toward premiums, Harinon, 5; Edward Vellucci and BRAND NEW 1990 Gloria Korman, but a date has not but they may pay part of the cost Susan Byelick, 6; Edward Hranj S-15 Spooial Wldosldo w/ETR Radio W/Clock, 5-3poed Manual Tax exemption been set for a mediation sessioa Town water safe to drink for dependents. and Betty Bergen, 7; Edward Mu- Transmission, 2.6 Litor L4 Englno, Clock, Gauges, Inaldp Hood RB- CEA president Grace Bach- PONTIAC GRAND AM louse, T/Glnot, Pwr Disc Brakes and Morol Stk #TO-256. VIN #L2513- Tax-exempt township mini- Township water has been found to be safe to drink despite a During the last two negotiating szynski and Joan Allen, 8; Frank LE Sodnn w/Air Cond, AM/FM Sloroo, 2.5L 4-Cyl Engine, Hoclin- 251. MSRP $0,658. $1,000 robato has boon doductod from soiling mann addressed the board twice Manor Avenue resident's claim his water had been tested, as part years, in 1986 and '88, the board and Susanne Capece, 9; William Ing Buckols, Visor Vanily Mirrors, Tilt Whool, Cyclo Wlpora, Auto prlco. • notes may be available for during Monday's meeting and Trans, Pwr Rnck & Pinion Stooring, Pwr Disc Brakes and Morol purchase on Monday. For fur- of a high school science project, and found to be radioactive. '• and CEA reached settlements in Borski and Loretta Smith, 10; . Stk #0-202. VIN #LC293O55, MSflP $12,779. Doduqt $2,000 each time she approached the mi- Health officer Warren Hehl when informed by the Chronicle of June, all at 9 percent Steven and Tammy Merman, 11; robato and $600 1st Timo Buyors Robato. . ther information, call finance crophone, all the association director Tom Grady, 709-7226. Larry Goldin's claim contacted the state Department of Environ- In a related matter, Heller ap- Bernard Kasper and , Katherine members in the audience stood in mental Protection (DEP), Bureau of Safe Drinking Water and pointed board member Henry ,Pfanne, 12; Philip Berardinelli support Bureau of Radiation Protection as well as Elizabethtown Water Pavlak to the negotiating commit- and Rosemary Chodack, 13; Ed- JIMMYS "We are here to show you that Co. laboratory facilities and said the results of his investigation tee to replace Richard Nicholls mund and Helen Smyth, 14; Ken- CHASSIS School closing we are unified in our attempt to indicate the water does not contain radon. He said testing done who had resigned last month. neth and Diana Seeman, 15; Phi- negotiate a fair, equitable and SUBURBANS Cranford public schools will on Cranford water last August indicates local water registered 14 (Please turn to page A-5) LeMans YGRAHD PRIXY FIREBIRD Y HI-CUBES &CAB competitive contract for all em- to 30 pico curies per liter. According to the Office of Radiation Brand Now Aorocoupo w/Luggago Rack, 1.6 Ulor Sport Coupo w/Auto Trans, Air Cond, AM/FM Sloroo close after a half-day next ployees," said Bachmann. She Brand Now 1090 GMC 14' Ullllmastor Truck W/5.7L ' Red 1089 w/ETR Radio and Clock, 5.7 Utor VB Protection, levels in excess of 10,000 are of concern. Hehl said the EFI 4-Cyl Englno, Eloct. Rr. Window Dologt)or, LGH LE Sodnn w/Ai'r Cond., 2.3 Litor 4-Cyl. EnQino, 4- w/Pwr Anionna/Cuasolo/Clock, Pwr Windows & •CONVERSION Thursday. High school gradua- Dad of 11 beams witb pride Engine, Hvy Duly Chosals/Radlator/Batteiy, 4-Speed said she "sees a crisis looming" Romoto Mirror, Rack & Pinion Stooring, Roctlning Locks, 3.1 Utor V6 Englno, Pwr Disc Brakos, Pwr Vo Englno, Auto Trans, Pwr Stooring & Brokoa, ETR DEP would test Goldin's water at no charge to allay his fears. Spd Auto Trans. AM/FM Sloroo w/Caoootlo 6, Clock, Manual Trans, T/Glasa, Cold Cllmalo Packaga, Pwr tion exercises will take place Buckot Soats, Odomotar, Cuulom Whool Covoro, Tilt Whool, .Cyclo Wipors. Foo Lampo, Bdy Sldo Stooring, Rr. Window Dolorjoor, Bdy. Sido Moldings, | ..Radio, Clock, Hvy Duty Cooling, Front Aux. Soat, unless the board "takes negotia- Gpdy Sido Mldgs, Folding Roa/ Soat, FulrSizo Crulso Control & Morol Slk #0-048, VIN #0201437. Alum, Body, Flat Floor, Tio-Down Rlngg, Full Unlng, Steering & Brakes, oto. Stk #T9-754, VIN #KF7O4- Mldns, 15" Alum. Sport Whools, Slk #0-390. VIN 886. MSRP $14,121, $750 robato has been de- VANS & MORE that evening at 6:30 at Memo- tions seriously." She said the Sparo, Pwr Disc Brakos nnd Mora! Stk #0-320. VIN #LF2G022.t. MSHP S10.S70. Doducl $2,000 Roboto MSRP.S14.S32 plus dlr. Inslullod alarm (S695). Total 12' Roll-Up. Door. Stk #TO-277, VIN #L4505760, over offsprings' successes ducted from selling prico. #LB308B50. MSRP $7260, Doducl $750 robalo nnd nnd 5000 1st Timo Buyors Robato. Ost $15,627. Doduct $750 robolo, $600 lot Timo, MSRP $20,309. rial Field. board has failed to provide "data $600 lot Timo Buyora Robolo. Buyers Robato. 1991 on time" and the negotiating team ily trip," he laughs, adding "but has not "communicated" to the By Joanne McFadden there really was a lot of together- S 'TRUCKS & VANS Pool for all full board. Bachmann said the Seventy-two-year-old Frank ness." board's salary proposal is "far be- Hogan still beams with pride There were no favorites in the 2,687 Order Yours Now Teenagers will have their low" the county average. She said when he speaks of his 11 children. home, said Frank, a tennis in- 5874 116,353^927 own pool room at the Commu- "Among them the children have structor at the Cranford Swim- nity Center thanks to the 19 advanced degrees. We have ming Club, "we love them all. The Township Committee. Two ta- Town library lawyers, bankers, real estate girls were as good athletes as the bles from the room frequented agents, promotion directors, rec- boys and participated equally in GRANDEST SAVINGS EVER ON by senior citizens will be to reopen reation directors, importing exec- family tennis matches and jogs." Ask about our moved to a separate room. utives, teachers and a tennis pro. And while Dad was always They all went in different direc- around when they needed him, he USED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS FREE on Monday tions. But they all are wonderful, was tight with advice. "I would of- Paper drive Cranford Library will reopen generous, responsible, • giving fer advice up until they were 12. Late Model — Low Mileage! WARRANTY Monday at 10 a.m. after a two- adults," he said proudly. Then I found out it was better not on used cars. SL Michael Church Boy week closing for inventory and the . Frank and his wife, Charlotte, to offer it unless they came to you Scout Troop 178 will hold col- addition of bar codes and security moved to Cranford in 1954 and asking. They were partial adults, Prices include freight, prep and all costs to be paid lect paper and alumninum bought a 14-room, 3 V^-bath home and they really didn't want it The by a consumer except taxes, licensing & registration. devices. cans Saturday from 9:30 a.m During the two weeks, V/'o regu- oh Holly Street "We had more of rst thing you can do is to give ad- to 3:30 p.m. at the Conserva- lar staff has had the assistance of everything," said Mr. Hogan> "a lot vice and the best thing you can do tion Center. Papers must be 70 volunteers. "They have all been more work-but a lot more joy." is to ask for it It's something that G.S. , tied. Recyclablcs should be He remembers, difficult times people hate to get, but love to PKWY terrific," said library director NO MONEY DOWN brought to the truck, not the Penny Brome. "We could not pos- when three or more children give," he explains. dumpsters. sibly have made so isuch progress would be ill at the same time and "I think we did a great job at You can finance the entire credits his wife for their success. rearing them," said Frank, "but QUEEN purchase of your new or used without the help or our faithful, CITY intelligent, hard-working volun- "No one can do it alone. I was a I'm truly more amazed at people vehicle at Queen City. Our on - Guide to inside teers. The library staff worked member of a wonderful team and who rear their children alone. together we made it work," he ex- Their accomplishment is much -28 i premises credit specialist will Classified B-8toB-12 with them deys, nights and Sat urdays and is very appreciative of plains. more magnificent" make all arrangements in a Editorials —A-4 With six boys and five girls, the Mr. Hogan is proud of his chil- matter of minutes. For even their contribution." t SUPER SAVER MINUTES AWAY Entertainment ...A-IOA-H Many volunteers will continue Hogans were always busy. "We dren's accomplishments but he is I faster approval - call ahead... Garwood .....A-8 helping after the library reopens devoted ourselves to our family equally proud of their cam- DISCOUNT DEALER 10 minutes from Somervllle Kenilworth... A-6 By Monday the staff expects to and I spent all my free time with raderie. The Hogan family is 5 minutes from Piscataway Letters • A-4 have nearly completed checking them. It paid off. Now they are more than individuals connected 10 minutes from Scotch Plains -3000 Obituaries B-8 and bar coding almost all of the extremely generous to us," he through blood lines. "We really do Religious news B-63-? Dewey Decimal classifications said. Frank remembers family va- enjoy one another's company," RT. 22 EAST GREENBROOK 752-3000 Social news A-9 LOVE MATCH: Tennis pro Frank Hogan reflects on . rear- cations fondly. "We usually said Frank "We all stick up for Work on the fiction and history ing of his 11 children while practicing his second love. Sports : .....B-l to B-4 collection will continue. • needed to take two cars on a fam- (Please turn to page B-5)