Healthy attitude Back to school Singles Contest teatth inspector passes orsm ear calendars and Place an "Introductions' the test in swimming pool See this week's ashion stories included ad and win tickets, CDs., nd See 12 page pull:out inside Details on page A-3' ' —— ——-.——vSee bportsr page- B-

Thursday, August 20, 1992 Vol. 99, No. 34 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents CRANFORD' GARWOOD • KENILWORTH t Briefs Plans announced By BOB SULLIVAN deeded to Cranford in the 1930s, have fallen dents, made up mostly of scouts and Jay- and how far," Mr. Butner sakL "Maybe we'll into disrepair from lack of use during the cees members, have volunteered to fix up have an open house." for '50s show THE CHRONICLE / . -•"'••'• last several decadesrThere has been consid- the property.They are looking for the Town- ; Use of Cranford West was much, more The Cranforcl Chamber of .It's a cherished Cranford tradition that eration of selling the property to bolster ship Committee to provide funds to pur- popular during the 1950s and '60s when Commerce is beginning to sell should be preserved and promoted. town finances. Upkeep of the property costs chare me necessary materials. campers started a tradition of writing their ad spaces by telephone for the That's what an ad hoc committee has told about $6,000 per year. . . "They are volunteers, but they're not arna- name on cabin walls. Resident Joe Carroll annual membership directory. the Township Committee about Cranford But Bob Burner and three other residents teure,"'Mr. Burner said. "They built the new remembers when he spent a week there.. He Ben Shaw of Garden State En- bathrooms and showers about five years • tertalnment, Jnc. wIM be splWting, West, a unique weekend getaway for town- have studiedCranford West and believe that recently stopped by Crariford West arid rel- the telephone ads. He will also, ship residents. the properly,.with the right improvements, ago." •• •'••' .•••• •• ." •• . , . '•••.• ished the sight of friends' names scribbled be making calls to residents to , Located about 60 miles from the township, could be self-supporting. •"••'••'•.. He said a rough estimate of the cost would on cabin walls. '.'• ; sell tickets for the annual cham- just off Interstate. 80 in the. town of Hope, "It's been neglected," Mir. Buther. said. be around $15,000. "It was kind of a rite of passage to man- ber '50s show. This year the; J_ Cranford West is a i5-acre rustic area on Big "It's a really nice, really relaxing spot, and Mr. Burner and Marge; Semon, also a hood to many people in Cranford,'^ Mr. Car- fund-raiser entertainment will be ^Silver Lake. Its six. cabins are available for it's Very unique. A lot can be done with it member of the committee that studied Cran- roll said.' ' ••, •••••• •;. ."•....: • '.••••. -.' • rental to. Cranford residents only at $15 per You can tell how1 important it is to some ford West, hope some; type of promotional prodded by Gary Lane and the ; The.Township Cbmmittee' plans to revieiy Heartbeats and the Duprees. night, while tent .sit^ can be rentecl for $11 people in town when you talk to them and campaign. \vould teriew" interest m the findings of the Cranford West committee The show will be held at Crari- a night and boats for $1 an hour. their eyes just light up." ' ; ."' former boys' camp for faniily weekends. '"We and consider^ alternatives for reftub^hing ' ford High School Octj6 at 8 The property, and facdlitiest which were Mr. Burner said a group of about 20 resi- heed to dedde"where we,'-want to go witti it the area and promoting its use. '•..'.. . p.m. Cars.from the '50s"wiH,be on display. v Recycling center set to reopen The Township of Cranford Department of Recycling ad« vises, that the facility that pro- cesses plastic from the Conser- vation Center is closed due to By BOB SULLIVAN Paul's non-attendance represented a voiding of the fire. Residents are requested to buyout, which would mean the board might riot have hold plastic Kerns until the first THE CHRONICLE ., " to pay some or all of the nearly $50,000 promised Dr, week In September when curb- While the school board begins searching for a new Paul for unused sick days and vacation days. That side pickup of recycling will superintendent, questions have been raised about the money has not yet beien paid to Dr. Paul ; begin. . . retirement package given to the former schools chief.. "He possibly broke the terms of the buyout,! he Board of Education member James Van Horn said said.v Iwant to review all the board's options." Garfield putting Aug; 10 that hebelieves former superintendent Dr. : William Cashman is currentlyacting superinten- bite on Snoopy Robert Paul violated the terms of his buyout plan by dent • ;'••• :..•;•••. • . ' /,.••',-..:. ••• .; •• With more than 18,000 read- not holding up his end of the bargain. ; At its Aug. 27 meeting, the board will consider ing hours registered, Garfield Is : The superintendent's position became open last formation of a comrriittee to search for a new school beginning to pull away from February when Dr. Paul resigned. His last day on the superintendent The search is expected to last as long job was June 30, but his formal retirement 'will hot be as 15 months. The new schools chief would not take Snoopy in the Cranford Public the helm until September 1993. : -: /Library's "Sect to Read" sum- eifective/until Nov. 1. ~ mer reading program. Tomor- When accepting Dr, Paul's resignation; the board In a plan announced July 13 by board member row is the last day to report agreed to a buyout package that included a 6-percent Robert Sintich,the board's initial superintendent reading hours. The program will increase in salary to an annual rate of $102,755 for the search proposal calls for a search committee to screen -end with a carnival In the library four months fttim July 1 through pet 31, for an candidates for the open superintendent position. The parking lot Wednesday, Aug. actual Salary p!t $34^50; $19,266 to be paid for unused 15-rnember committee would include three, or four , 26, (rain date Is Aug. 27). Carni- vacation days; and $30,000 to cover unused sick, days board members! and one member from each of the val tickets may be picked up in as. part of the district's sick leave; buyout provision. following; the Clergy Council, elementary school PTA the chlldren'$-departrnent Mon- This comes to a retirement package of $83,500* arid pTC PTC, high school PTA, student government, day and Tuesday. ** : On Aug. 10, Mr. Vail Horn said that Dr. Paul did elementary and high school faculty, Township Com- riot attend.board meetings' which he had agreed to mittee, local newspaper, school business office, af- attend in the buyout terms. Those meetings included firmative action committee,' and senior citizens Voter registration ones that dealt with the board's decision to terminate ••groups. • '• •.• •';. •' . . " ••••'• ;• ' ". .'••.•• ;• .•"••. • ' • still taking place the contract of the principal of the Orange Avenue "It's designed around groups. That was done con- The Cranford League of School '.•..'••• •;,.• ' •'. : ' . • ,' • •• ./ '. •'••• ..•'•' : seriously," said Dr; Robert Sintich, who was primary Women Voters will sponsor "There are significant concerris with; Dr. Paul's author of the plan. j voter registration drives during compliance with the buyout," Mr. Van Horn said. "He Under the proposal, citizens unaffiliated with any of September. The Schejing- failed to attend meetings he was required to attend those groups will not be able to apply to be a member Plough Corp. has Invited the before. June 30. Specifically! the Orange Avenue of the committee. • -' league to its Cranford and Ken- School meetings...where we learned information Four subcommittees will be formed from that ilworth locations Thursday, Sept which cast doubt on the details.of his story." group, including needs analysis,, time planning; ad} 17, and Wednesday, Sept 23, Mr. Van Horn stopped short of saying that Dr. vertising, and initial screening. ; ; '« respectively. The league also "will hold a drive at the Cross- land Savings office, North Union BOB SULUVAN/THE CHRONICLE Avenue, Cranford, during the Lucky, formerly Spare Parts, posed happily with owner bank's.eyenlng hours Thursday, Valerie Freltas. Lucky was born with so many spare body re expected to win Sept 24. parts and has survived so long, that a Cranford veterinar- Contact Mildred Lewis, 276- ian has had a paper published on the canine. 7764, to hold a voter registration on drive. Absentee ballots also will be available. By BOB SULLIVAN similar to current procedures for glass, aluminum and' Spare Parts becomes newspapers^ . • '"':•. •.'•!• . '•':, . •'• ';.'• . The public is reminded ttiat THECHRONICtE "There will be six bundles instead of three," said the last day to register to vote • • • . . ..- •• • '"I----' •:.'•. • . •.•• ••'. ' .•' •••' •."• Curbside pickup of a slew of new recycling materi- Mi*. Hehl "Some residents might say the law is more . for the November general elec- restrictive, but it will actually be more convenient tion b Monday, Oct 5. Lucky in many ways als probably will be ordained by the Township Com- mittee Tuesday night • ; than taking these things to the conservation center. By BOB SULUVAN Spare Parts', fifth leg, which grew Mandatory recycling of corrugated cardboard, steel, And this will help us meet our 60 percent recycling Beth-El Lltes plan out from the tail and hung loose goal"-, ••••• ..••••: ;.:v .• *• •; '.. ;•' .• , . •: ..•-•.•... TOE CHRONIOiE junk mail, soda and milk bottle plastic, motor oil and progressive meal about half-way to the ground. While car batteries is slated for a vote at Tuesday's commit- The ordinance also will mandate that commercial As its first event of the year, When Valerie and Joe Freltas the dog was healing, the Rahway tee meeting. All Union County municipalities' must properties recycle mixed paper, steel, plastic, and es- the Temple Beth-BLRes will went to see Spare Parts at the hu- couple visited him every Saturday enact a recycling ordinance to conform to a new boun- tablishments that serve more than 500 meals must host a progressive dinner Satur- mane society, they expected a to with offerings of roast beef. ty plan, approved earlier this summer. ' recycle food waste. day, Sept 12, at 8 p.m Appetiz- find a shy, timid, sickly, dog. The year was 1985, and there "The more we can. get people to recycle the better," In addition; final approval for construction projects ers will be served at a partici- After all, Spare Parts was bom were only two previous documented Commissioner Barbara Bilger said. "That way there'll will be withheld until the developer can prove the pant's home. Guests will then with five legs, two bladders, one cases of dlphallla (having two pe- be less garbage arid hopefully, lower garbage rates." construction and demolition debris has been recycled. proceed to other homes for din- and a half pelvis bones, two pros- nlses) In canines. Neither lived past In January, grass dippings and brush will no longer In June, The Union County Utilities Authority pri- be picked up from curbside. ner and dessert tate glands, and two penlses. six months. vatized its recycling collection when the authority The cost Is $10 per person "When we went In, he bom- They say the third times Is the signed a contract with Advanced Recycling Technolo- "I think people will be pleased," Mr. Hehl said. barded us with kisses and jumped charm. After the FreHases adopted "People really want to recycle. A lot of people get a lot; with a food contribution. gies of linden; According to the UCUA, the contract of junk mall,'and plastics seem to take a lot of space. For reservations and more In- all over me," Ms. Freltas said. "So Spare Parts, they renamed him will allow pickup of additional recyclables at a cost of formation, call the temple office, right away I said, 'We have to take Lucky. . It's nice that we can offer more services to Cranford' 1 about $3.50 less per household over the next five for less money." ;"""" ;< 276-9231,272-4391,272-7696 this dog. " By then, the dog already,had bat- years. In September, the county will begin picking up by Friday, Sept 4. Checks The Freitases had to wait two Both Cranford and Union County plan to launch an' tled a negligent first owner, the am- cardboard, steel, and the plastics at curbside. Later on, educational campaign to alert residents to the new' should be, made, payable to months to adopt the dog because putationl and numerous Infec-. junk mail will be collected. • Temple Beth-El LJtea and the Humane Society amputated program. " : \. * (Please turn to page A-5) • Cranford's Health Officer Warren Hehl said that "We're going to put out a brochure and the county mailed to 23 Wendell Ave., pickup probably will be scheduled twice each month, Cranford. will do a mass mailing," he said. Saleswomen to discuss creativity Clark zoners to hear Cranford cogeneration foes The National Association of ProfesslonaJ Saleswomen will By BOB SULUVAN EJEA Development of Washington, D.C, have also been raised about possible hazards' steam boiler and utility power plant would hold a meeting of the New Jer- is attempting to gain permission to build the from electromagnetic forces (EMFs) gener- sey chapter Friday, Aug. 28, at THECHRONICUE use to produce steam and electricity sepa- the Westwood Restaurant 483 plant near U.S. Gypsum on Raritan Road in ated by such underground power lines. rately. North Ave., Garwood. Monday night will bring yet another ses- dark. When completed, the plant would sell Board members have not tipped their Throughout the discussions, there has The topic, "Creativity Ih" Sell- sion of public discussion on the proposed steam to U.S. Gypsum at a substantial dis- hand on how they'll vote, but Cranford resi- cogeneration plant in Clark. The hearing is count and electricity to the New York-based dents have repeatedly turned out to oppose been controversy about who actually has a Ing" will be presented by Gerald right to testify before the Clark board. Sev- August, award-winning member slated for 8 pin. at Brewer School on West- Consolidated Edison Co. the new structure. ^y^ of Toastmasters International field Road in Clark. Before construction could begin in the This proposed cogeneration plant would eral times, David Frizel, attorney for EJEA, and contributing writer to Bust- As the number of hearings before the largely residential area, the Clark Board of covert natural gas into two forms of energy. complained that Cranford residents without ness MariaUng and New Yotker Clark Board of Adjustment grows to 10, a Adjustment must grant between one and Clean natural gas is burned to generate elec- any real interest in the plant's construction magazines and the Gannett final decision date for the plant gets murld- four use variances to EJKA. tridty, while waste heat is captured to pro- were log jamming the hearings. News Service. duce steam for industrial use and to gener- er. But Cranford resident^" living in the vicin- Before the next hearing, the board re-; Networking begins at 6:30 The board was supposed to take a final ity of the proposed plant repeatedly have ate additional electricity for homes and in- p.m.; dinner Is at 7 p.m. Mom- vote on the cogeneration proposal by July raised concerns regarding the plan, includ- dustry. , quested a letter of inquiry be sent to its ' berg with reservations, $17; all 31, but that deadline was extended by the ing decreased property values, noise from It is believed that Cdgeneration uses up to attorney, Howaftl Spialter, from any Cran- others, $22. CaH 214-3550. development company which seeks per- the plant and ripped-up streets to supply 35 percent less fuel to produce the same ford resident wh6se rights to testify before mission to build the plant the plant with water and gas lines. Concerns energy output than a typical industrial the Clark board might be questionable. 1 • A-2 Kenilworth August 20, 1992 Ar3 August 20, 1992 Garwood •ury a s to state officials Getting creative Stricter fines on the way m ongoing e^rt to preserve trees continues homerand btjiere wilffreoJielBtrfbr^^ or By JOANNE McFADDEN appearance and the value of a town ultiinate~goar oftheShade Tree tree, either by the result oTan ac-;: council. . . easily. : ...-•_. Commission is to provide for thepruning or removal, should file re- harmfully with a tree or a tree root; By CHERYL HEM. us more money." TOE CHRONICLE ..••. '. ' quests at borough halL spray with chemical on any. tree so ddent or other means, rosy be re- Eventually, the council was ad- Resident Bury's letter to state "This is, an excellent commis- planting and .maintenance of at TOE CHRONICLE least one shade tree for every 40 Nierstedt will then make a as to cause injury or death to any quired to replace that tree vnm a vised by attorney Bury to hire an and county officials states the reso- j Garwood's Borough Council has sion. We all have an interest in pre-, Mr, . . tree; fasten rope, wire, sign, or de- comparable tree. .. Some people say there is no use outside attorney to draft a resolu- lution was "an example of legisla- taken great strides over the past serving trees, and we try very hard linear feet of public street personal inspection to determine fi'ghting City hall. But Kenilworth eral years-to protect its trees to do what needs to be done to do vice to a tree; fill, pave or render "The ordinance is written so that, tion in order to establish a rule re- tion against a person and not for With an annual budget of only what if anything, should be done. impermeable any open space pro- we can pick arid choose when _to, resident John Bury does not agree. garding the release of tapes or the benefit of the, community." He ited on borough property that" " $7,000, the commission, .like so "We're not going to take down a "Mr.. Bury continues his quest to [Out the town. It created a For the second year in a row, . yided within a two foot radius of a enforce it depending on • the cir- transcripts taking place in closed ' admonishes council for censure of many other organizations, works healthy tree," he said. "If it's a le- tree or disturb or remove any soil cumstance. If there were a bad ac- correct what he believes may be a his questions regarding legal bills ide Tree Commission in theGarwood has been nanied a Tree with limited ftinds. In order to get gitimate request, we will pliice the direct violation of the Open Public or open session. • .. from that areaj.or plant a tree in a cident with a fatality, we would not in Kenitworth and asks the matter ekrly 1980s, and gave it the power City, USA by the National Arbor more for their money, all work tree on the list for the next bid- public place, street or park. Meetings Act and Right To Know be investigated. ... to regulate tree planting, pruning Day Association and the Depart- planned for a single year is com- elect to send the family a bill forv law on the part of the borough. ding, but if its hot, it stays." Free permits can be obtained at the tree," he explains. 'Kenilworth is currently Resident Bury also suggests and removal on public grounds ment, of Environmental Protection piled into one bid that includes The sparse budget also makes it borough halL "The purpose 6f this - After being thwarted by-Borough "there are an "overabundance" of through the" adoption of a shade and Energy. The program encour- planting, pruning and removal. difficult to respond to all the re- The commission's arrrt has doing things by the book, permit is not to create another bu- Gbuncii in his efforts to secure letters, phone calls and "research" tiee ordinance in June 1990. Soon, ages urban forestry through a four- reaucratic paper chase for resi- stretched its influence to other tapes of open and closed • session l assignments billed at $75 per* hour. i will introduce an amendrtterit to step program, which includes the governing bodies' including the; :but that book is'the dents," states Mb Nierstedt, "bni to meetings, Mr. Bury wrote to Sen.; He argues many of the attorney's tiat ordinance that will increase creation of a shade tree commis- Trees add valm not just aesf/ietfc value, but insure that whatever tree work is zoning and planning boards. Apr, Lfeuis Bassano for help. The sena- checkbook' , tasks should be done by council- t le fines for failing to comply with sion, a shade tree ordinance, and cording to Mr. Nierstedt, every ap-; the prescribed regulations to a an Arbor Day celebration, and re- economic value. People want shade tree-lined streets' performed.:.by residents is per-plication before these two boards; tor, in turn, requested Attorney — John Bury men instead. He further contends formed properly." General Robert J. DeLTufo to "look there are "Several" matters of liti- h|efty $1,500. quires a municipality to spend $2 — BillNierstedt The permit comes complete with concerning a subdivision or com-, itVto the matter." ; . • gation routinely turned over to the. 1 The result of these initiatives can per capita on maintenance and mercial property must address the, Chairman, Shade Tree Commissiona how-to guide for planting and ^In addition, Mr. Bury sent varia- borough attorney without a cap on be seen along the streets Of Gar- plantings. pruning and recommendations for issue of tree plantings. In feet,th e tions of the letter to Assemblyman This could cost as rnuch as. $750, fees. He suggests. this is because wood. Over the past four years, the The original ordinance set fines specific species. "It's hot meant tocommission's plan for next year is. Monroe Lustbader, Assembly- but borough chief financial officer the borough has ailqwed $85,000 SJhade Tree Commission has plant- at what was then .the highest be a restrictive law, just a program to beautify the Garwoofl Mall with, for miscellaneous legal fees. ed 300 trees on borough-properties, • amount allowed by state law, $200. trees planted either in the parking, woman Maureen Ogden, "Gov. Diane Krutza has not received a 'We \irould like to deal with each quests in a year. "This is the dif- to improve.the tree stock," adds James Plorio, Union County Pros- bill to date. Council did, though, 'Tapes must be allowed to be and through its maintenance pro- It calls for regulations on the plant- Mr.Nierstedt lots and along the sidewalk, ex? heard," the resident explains, "that gram, has saved hundreds more! ing, maintenance arid removal of srituation as it occurs," Mr. Nier- ficutt part," Mr- Nier^Jt said. To plains Mr. Nierstedt •: ecutor. Michael Lapolla, and Public pass a resolution designating the. stedt said, "But it's costly to do it strike a balance of UMAg, pruh- During times of emergency, the Advocate David Sciarra. . . release ojf open and closed session is why they are made. Nuances in Janice Metzger (second from right) provides Instruction to Kenilworth residents Jennifer .1 "I love trees" states Bill Njer- trees on borough property in order borough's Department of Public The Shade Tree Commission ia tone and >levei of voice are perti- E tedt, chairman of the Shade Tree to advance the rolejt. of trees to pro- that way. With one bid; we are aBle-Muag and' removal, soWpr-we can '-But in order to understand what minute's in written form only. Evans, Ximentia Gonzalez and Caroline Evans during a creative arts class in the Unlori to take advantage of competitive take care of as many Tlauests as Works and other public utility com- comprised of five volunteers ap- nent and do not normally come County Regional High School District Summer school at David Breariey'•High School. More••• (brnmisaion. "They add value, not mote the cooling of the environ- panies may prune, remove or take pointed by the mayor. Members in- transpired to bring about aill this, Meanwhile councilmen openly across. in transcripts. In addiflorf, jist aesthetic value, but economic ment, reduce energy consumption, bidding, and ultimately get mdre possibl-—-"e -i s«-».»«»» hard. • abe must go back to the beginning. chastised resident Bury at a-public, than 250 students attended summer classes. '[• •'.•'. for our money. The work may. not While the ordinance defines sev- other measures necessary to pro- clude John ous episodes. One day, Mr. Grove marks Mr. Odesky. "He made a vestigation is continuing. Aug. 15 Street According to SgL Lesak, sev- the state to have a complete was up from the previous year land was the most eager to learn. en North Avenue in Garwood. At One of 10 children, Mr. Gatto's contribution to our culture, to our when assets were set. at $10.3 mil-• The police department and ern Bloc country to act as con-announced it was his wife's birth- 77; its owner, Benny Odesky still musical career began with violin Police and fire officials responded eral teens were assembled in the mdit each year to determine if fi- clerk deposit all receipts within 48 and the best to Work with. But Pc? civilization,"he adds. Police also responded to a similar nances are in order. However, ac- lion. sultants in PolantfiTnetteling capi- day. His co-workers misunderstood land is its own worst enemy,". Kej shows up to work everyday at the lessons paid for by his school, call from Public Works C^xnmlssloner to a firs at 9:30 am. in a garbage street after 11 pint, arid the noise hours as required by state statute. talist economy. „ V Other employees make their truck parked at the comer of South level was loud. The crowd dsbanded cording to a report submitted by Revenue amounted to $17.3 mil- said. "They cut up the land iriB feiisiness his father started in 1921. teacher, "We~"couldn't affoid les- marks too. Frank O'Such of Gar- Michael CrincoU Aug. 13. Accordlrig • The tax collector file an annual George and Snik Grove of Cor- ".".,But that's not what makes him sons for either," said Mr. Gatto, to Sgt Lesak, officials from the Ralv and Maple streets. Employees of Immediately. harles J. Ferraioi Jr. of the firm lion, which included a fund bal- report with the borough clerk. pieces so small, that farms cari't wood is a member of the New Jer- ?erraioli, Wesdyk and Cuva, the ance .(savings), taxes, and miscel- nell Road went to Poland this 'It's always nice to be in a special. What makes Mr. Odesky "and while my teacher paid for the • Quarterly and yearly payroll de- support much more than a horse'. special is that back in the 1940s, violin, my heart went the other sey Public Golf Organization, borough did not keep a general laneous funds from other than duction returns-be filed on a timely spring through the International working environment An average herd of cows is,K^f which sponsors golf tournaments ledger system, an accurate inven- local property taxes. The 1990 rev- Executive Service Corps QDESQ, a Mr. Odesky, concerned with the way...to the keyboard." Eventually to benefit non-profit organizations. basis to avoid interest and penalty tween two and six. So here we i&cic of recreational opportunities his parents bought a new piano tory of equipment, deposit all.court enue figure was $16.4. . charges. not-for-profit organization which rather than a tourist were in our hotel eating Gerrriah An avid golfer, Mr. O'Such also or- Kenilworth schools set three goals for'93 Receipts within 48 hours (as re- for children, donated land to theand paid for it on-time. "We Expenditures, such as county • Certain reserve balances (in- sends American business experts butter and other foreign product ganizes tournaments for younger (EWD to t»e administered in March administered in May 1993, which quired by state law), or file quar- to developing counties. The experts environment That wayc tibrough of Westfield to build couldn't afford food, but we had a players. 'There aren't as many op- Koiilworth Superintendent of taxes ($3.2 million), local and re-cluding a $29,000 performance de- that Poland could produce." -9 Gumperts. Park. Now used by chil- piano?* he remarks. He began play- 1993. This will impact 60 students. •will impact 170 students. • terly and yearly payroll deduction gional high .school taxes ($6.8 mil- posits, $10,000. in reserve monies volunteer their time,- but DBSC you really get to meet and portunities for young players to Schools LJoyd Leschtik announced Jfeturns on a timely basis. While Mr. Grove was at worifcf drfen'of both towns, the park hous-_ ing professio*ially at the age of 13, golf anymore," he said. goals and objectives for the 1992-93 Interventions will include item The mathematics objective will lion), and $5.2 for municipal expen- for revaluation, $12,000 in tax over- -pays all transportation and living ;.es basketball courts, a baseball when he earned a quarter a night analysis, staff in-service training ditures totaled $15,3 million, which -expenses for executives and their know the people' Mrs. Grove, spent time in a high And part-time employee John school year this week. .-••"• require that 75 percent of students '"*•,While, several of the mistakes payments and other miscellaneous • school English class. f^ field, and lots of open space. His first hit record, Dardinella, re- and additional instructional time. left $2.5 million for a rainy day. reserves) v be reviewed ^fo spouses during their stay*. ,_ • . Greeve, a Cranford resident, takes According tojMr.. Leschuk, by in grade 8 meet or surpass the %ade"by ihe-borough were minor, "They^ wanted to know $bbut .. (After returning fitom service in leased in 1947, featured himself as Social studies objectives include, *Kvo -deal -directly* with compliance ,This figure ..was up Over $500,000 • disposition.,, ;• ,..:.'.,..•,,Vy .; "A lot of ttem-saidiife isharder ^forld War H, Mr. Odesky heard a soloist time to volunteer with the Cran- June 1993 75 percent Of students in state standard in mathematics $s ! from the previous year. • - rf<*•therii^riow-than thBeejvears ago school in America,;and what tljfe . ford First Aid Squad. After joining the'implementation of a new social measured by the EWT adttiinis- -tii> (thev-Divisi6n. .-6f Local- .Goverrv- ;;Since the 1991,-audit.topk,place and ;r#n to' a flower, shop to buy about a veteran from Garwood who Success came quickly with six grade 8 will rtieet'Or surpass the studies .curriculum where 75 per- .ment. Service, and one racks up in- Theseven recommendations in- Borough Council hired' the firstji - under commuhiBm," Sirs.. Grove kids wear," Mrs.;.Grove said. "It Bad recently died! the squad iti .1972, Mr. Greeve tered in March 1993 to 60 students. him presents. . • was the highlight of the trip $ot original compositions atid' Many began teaching emergencymedical state standard in reading as mea-cent of the students will be ex- jterest and. penalty charges from cluded: nahce officer in Kenilworth history. said "We realized shortly after ar- " "I felt sorry for the man and forother orchestrations and interpre- Interventions will include item : stired by the N.J. Department of The second barrier Mr. Grove me,". - ' •.-.•• • ..;•• .. '• ;,. technology seminars throughout pected to achieve a score of 80 per- riving there that the transition is his family that after serving his tations. After many years on the analysis, staff in-service training V • ' _^_ __ encountered is one that Poland IESC has completed 14,000 simir' the county. "It's something that Education's Early. Warning Test cent or better as measured by the difficult; They haven't realized how country something like that would road accompanied by his wife and every community needs.,.and and additional instructional time. ;• struggles with every day- While in lar project in 101 countries sinqe, happen. I also felt sorry for the district-wide social studies exams long this will take." name, the country is converting to son, Mr. Gatto. made the choice to needs to do for free. The average Mr. Grove worked in the E&xon 1965. It is funded by the United ifjhildren who had nowhere to play, settle in Cranford so that his soncitizen can't afford to pay for it yet Garwood seniors English lesson capitalism. However, communist States Agency for International De-j fcwanted to do something in mem- 1 Research and Engineering Division and socialist ways pervade the could enter school. ifs got to be available to them,' he before his recent retirement While velopment and the host countries. ory of him and decided to swap Forty-two years ago he came off .comments. Luckily, through the mark birthdays Driver without license fined $577 ; in Poland; he worked for an entire.^ work force, industry, and the goV- Most volunteers jare_ recently _]«*•'_ some property so the town could the road and joined the staff at^dedication _of volunteers like Mr. Garwood seniors celebrating lUuUdd a park,heekJI-he:explains;—p — Daniel A. Bestman of Newark pleaded, guilty in Municipal Court Mon- month with a private consulting tired professionals, but some~cbW "PremieTEIecuTc7mtrodUcedterMr. Greeve, it remains available. birthdays in August are Mary Enz, day to driving with a revoked license and was fined $577. He was firm called Postoer which advises "There's no feeling that, if I work panies allow employees^ to take a r "But I ain't nothing,h" " he states. Josephine Westby, Ralph Di Bat- ''"These other fellcrws...they made tisia, Jean Calabro, Kitty Madara arrested July 20, after making an illegal left turn from a business on the petroleum industry about solid hard, I can get ahead. There's a lot leave of absence to participate. •' North Avenue, : of depression because of unem- real contributions." Those other arid Ho Mddleton. waste disposal. For information on serving as £n fellows include Joe Gatto, a pianist "It's always nice to be in a work- ployment" he said. IESC ..volunteer, interested partips ^idth many legendary jazz orches- T Natasha's ing environment rather than a The commuhist attitude carries can call (203)967-6000 or write to % tras . "You've got some teal history i90 INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? tourist environment," Mr. Grove over into environmental laws gov- Jerry Hargitt, Vice-president % . here," states Mr. Odesky. "This is XJ i900 said. "That way, you really get toerning waste disposal, Mr. Grove cruiting, IESC, P.p. Box 10004, •some one who should be inter- 99' per minute • 84 hours a day! Must be 18 + Call Or Stop By Our Westfleld Office meet and know the people. said that laws are enforced arbi- Stamford, Conn. 06904. , i. viewed." touch Tone or Rotary Phones Monday-Friday Mr. Gatto played with many of DfUly - Monthly • Compatibility Horoscopes Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 card reading 8:30 A.M.-5:Q0 P.M. v-ihe jazz greats including the Char- 5 lie Parker Orchestra, which ac- Jcompanied Billie Holiday, Ella 1-000-860-73^7 231 Elmer St. Trip for seniors {Fitzgerald, Patty Page, Sarah Westfield J Vaughn, Dinah Shore and Mel Free intrpductlbn to crtplaln cost • 82.95 per minute The Kenilworth Senior Citizen 24 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotarj- Phones Club is sponsoring a five-day trip • Torme. "These people were regular 908-233-9696 'people backstage," states Mr. Speak to Astrolgcr* Tarot Reader to the Villa Roma Resort in the A loner rate makes Must be 18 Yteam or Older Catskills Sept 21 to 25. The cost is j Gatto. "The first time I met them, A Service of InterMedla Inc. FAX 908-232-1621 $328 per person, double occupancy, •H J it was great..but soon you get ac- which includes the bus and three meals a day^ Call Betty McCrea at our Home Equity Loan 245-0624 for reservations. more interesting. SHINE MJTTLE LIGHT

PIN-UP WALL LAMP ON YOUR Mushroom-pleated shade All Solid Brass in Polished STUDY HABITS Brass or Snow White Norman Schneider (second from right) reviews the work being completed by Sean Ordner of 3-way socket; 150 Watt Max., singles Kenilworth, April Tripodi of Kenilworth, and Glenn DeBello of Berkeley Heights during an Extension 24* Hurry in and save on a large selection of wall, English II class in the Union County Regional High School district summer school taking floor and desk lamps. place at David Breariey High School. You'll also find BIG savings on fluorescent and Csing *geD n- 1- Those who can be winners! halogen lighting. 88 $26 When you place yvur FREE Forbes Newspapers' »mtroduotions" W. / SOLID you'U auto^atioafiy be entered In a drawing to win onei of five weekly/ Available only at $5988 BRASS "Singles" prize packages. Winners will receive: V / PHARMACY PIANO OR Advertise in the Chronicle! United Counties Trust Company 14 This October, people jrom all walks oj FLOOR DESK LAMP • A pair of tickets to the new movie, "Singles • 60 Different Style LAMP $4988 Single .Light starring Matt Dillon and Bridget Fonda Doors on Display Buy Direct life will bit the streets to help find a HeightM 1/2 APPLY BY PHONE Brilliant Polished • A CD soundtrack from the movie featuring • Do-Il-Youtsclf or~ OVERHEAD cure for diafxtes the fourth leading SOLID BRASS 60 Watt Max." Choose from our list Brass Pearl Jam, Alice In Chains and Soundgarden cause of death by disease in America CALL 1-800-660-8282 3-way socket; PIANO LAMP of Self-Employed GARAGE Octagonal Heavy Duty • A pair of tickets to an exclusive "Singles" party Technicians This Is a limited ollor lo qualiflod borrowers within our Iracio .iron and Is subject to chanao or Adjustable height DOORS Join them. Sign up for the American Base BANKERS LAMP at Wurlizters, Friday, September 18th QUALITY LOW COST $100.00 & Up withdrawal at any llmo and without prior notice. • ISO Watt Max., Easy To Install .Solid Brass 14* with Brilliant Polished Cast Brass Finish Diabetes Associatiim Walkhberfest '92 ' Annual porcontarjo rato may vary. Maximum lilutimo rato cap Is 8% over tlia initial Intorost Height 60* • Prices by Phone Base 6 1/2* sq.; Advertise In Oentral Jersey's #1 source for meeting people: INT.RPDUCT.ION5 PAINTING DENTAL CARD • Froe Literature Or sponsor a walker. rato. The $50 procosslnrj loo will bo waivod llirounh 9/30/92. .Ihorejs a $250 appraisal loo ' 2 lights charqild On crodit linos ovor $100,000. Height 14" with Brass Shade ONLY: $85 yr. -single • Cleopntra Raised 60 Watt x 2; Height 11" PLUS Sled Insulated Walkloberfest 92. First steps a Winners will be announced weekly starting August 13. The deadline $150 yr. -family of 4 OH the road to a cure. for placing your "Introductions" ad Is Monday, noon, for^that weeks Full); ( UNITED COUNTIES newspaper: Call l-80O-BB9~»4flB today to place your FBJ5E Insured UP TO 60% SAVINGS 225& Up!. "SSbductlons" ad and be eligible for the "Singles" prize package. AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE! Springs nn I'M • Wiiknlj-lit* in ') I'M C IT- -The Chronicl& 800-287-7897 -The Chronicle A-5C - August 20, 1992 August20, 1992 News

UGC sets sign-up meetirig. "We're also, concerned Kenihvorth-Garwood with the fact that the Township of Rainy retriever hours on campus Clark still continues to violate our registration floy/ rights." Hdurswill beTayailable to~Union- According—to—fflr^ County College students enrolling" borough, officials are not sitting by in fell semester credit courses at and watching rates rise. 'We're con- the Cranford, Elizabeth and Plain- Waldorf returns Waldorf was riding In collided with a tinuing to have dialogue with them, field campuses. car at the Intersection of Monroe Ave and continuing in our legal quest," Fall semester classes being to court Sept. 21 and North 14th Street the borough he said. ,.'•.. Wednesday. Sept 2. - •. : KENILWORTH - On Sept 21 has been caught up in a seemingly ' "the hours are 9 a.rh.-7:3p p.m., Kenilworth officials return to court endless legal turmoil. The borough School vandalism Mondays . through,»- ^Thur^days, ~ once more to defend the borough In has admitted liability In the case be- costing $4,000 the Waldorf trial before a jury and cause of a defective traffic light at the Behind the scary unemployment figures through Sept 2; 9 a.nv4:30 p.m., KENiLWORTH - Taxpayers in Judge AHredM. Wolln. / Interesection where the accident oc- tomorrow. '— • Kenilworth arid Garwood will have to The judge's .8^rear-old daughter curred. '"'•;•• • . Registration will.be conducted in foot tfie bill for acts of vandalism at are professionals taking checkout jobs died, in an aiJtomoblle-blcycle ac- After the first, trial in 1988, most the MacKay library, Cranford Breariey High School totaling more ddent in Westfield In the late. 1970s. were stunned when the borough ^Unemployment in New Jersey hit an unr any starry-eyed unemployed or employed en- campus," from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fri- than $4,000 In 1991-92. ) But there Is no evident concern over was ordered to pay $8.4 million in ' nerving 9.8 percent last month, the highest trepreneurial wanna-bes are given a stark ca- ' day, Aug. 28; 9 ajn.-ip.ra. Satur- compensatory damages to Mr. Vyal- ••• •The regional- high school district, this fact among principals In-the since the mid-70slThe prospects for August veat: "Expect no profits for the first three years." day, Aug. 29; 9 a.m.-7:30 p,m; Mon- dorf who was left a quadrapleglc In reported $8,406 in vandalism dam- case. ' '•'.. can't be much better, and at the end of July Most enrollees, thus, are still employed, have day, Aug. 31; and 8 ajrn.-7:3O .pirn. the accident Since the: borough-car- ages for 1991-92 school year. Ap- In Newark, District Assignment there were already 391,000 jobless statewide. Wednesday, Sept 2. ried only $1.5 million In liability Insur- proximately $4iO65 of that amount is recently taken lump sum retirement packages, Clerk Richard Morris Indicated there Fall semester courses will be of- ance at the time of the accident attributed directly "to Breariey and the As of June 30, unemployment stood at 6.2 or have substantial nest eggs to live on. was little reason not to send the case fered in the following disciplines: ($500,000 by the borough itself and taxpayers of Kenilworth and Gar- percent in Somerset County, 8.1 percent in So is ther* a way for the employed to help back to the same judge-after appeal. accounting, American sign lan- $1 million by the police department) wood. •'•••.' •:..••'• Middlesex, and 9.5 in Union. Last July, unem- neighbors looking for work? If "friends never let "After a case Is appealed it is al- guage studies, architecture, as- borough officials reeled at the The 1991-92 school year showed ployment was at 6.4 percent statewide, mean- most universal It will be remanded friends stay unemployed," then: •''' amount of the Judgment 42 incidents throughout fte .district, tronomy, biology, business, .chem- back to the same judge who^^ heard it ing that this July's total is a sobering 03 per- • • the leaders of church, civic, service, profes- 14 of which took place at Breariey. In istry, civii/constructioh engineering the first time," he explained.. : In February 1990 the Federal cent higher than the'92 jobless figure. sional, athletic and social organizations at the . 1990-91, there were 20. Incidents at technology, communications,' com- Meanwhile, Raymond Tiemy of Court of Appeals overturned the. •As grim as all these numbers are, there's a most local level should set up a quick-response, Breariey, costing taxpayers ap- puter information systems, com- Shanley and Fisher, hired specifically multi-million dollar judgment against subtler, darker dimension, too, It's downward proximately $4,642. network within their groups to link unemployed puter; - science/data processing, _ to defend Kenilworth, said this week the borough and sent It back for re- ,;. Prior to thlsi. Breariey had three mobility. People losing high-tech, white-collar members: with job leads that any other members criminal justice, economics, educa- he had "no problem" with Judge trial. In overturning; the judgment the years where damages never ex- jobs more and more are having to settle for tion, dectromechanical technology, Wolin presiding over the case during Third Orcuit Court of Appeals ih Phil- , might have. . .. • . •„ ceeded $1,500, but in 1989-90, the lower-paying, less demanding positions! This electronics engineering technology, the second gcvaround. He said the adelphia found the trial court had is- • Mayors and Cambers of commerce should .damage factor jumped to $2,639.75. observation came from Rutgers' Center for engineering. only problem he had with the first sued improper instructions to the jury . combine minds and resources to create a.truly,^ In September,, $3,400 worth ofath- Also, English, English-as-a-. •trial was the fact the plaintiffs at- regarding borough liability which was Applied Psychology in Piscataway where . live job bank which would provide daily, updates letic video equipment was. stolen second language, fine arts, fire sd; torney was permitted to mention a set at 60 percent . c thinking of starting their own business. But : 1 a lot of problems. .. iifo-Vfl/fl.jVi • v.x: .,• ,»-.;* VL >r."'. •'-- •. :.>•'- "i-.'-r;, . •- ' . B-•'.f .i'•.••-;,-;..'ii.Y..•}•;•' ,• '. education, physical therapy ..as- fire and first-aid squad, members come to be known as the Waldorf ough'sbudget sistant; physics,'practical nursing, against the hepatitis B virus. But tax- case. Most residents have heard of "We met with officials and asked psychology, radiography, respira- payers might- wince more than those the lawsuit, and those who have not, for an explanation regarding the in- Letters to the editor tory therapy, sociology and urban who have to take the shot when they will this fall. Since the November creases," said Mayor Fred Strahlen- studies. seethe bill. .'..-• ':...- night In 1982 when; the van Mark dorf at last week's Borough Council New township residents plea for resistance to cogeneration Lexington Avenue cost too high? For more.information, call 709- '•.••• ' •#•••• •*• ' •••.•• : . •-. •. . • •. . -^5...... •:.•• • - THIo. Thtint.'e. /-ILL.»„!_«„Chronicle.: . •• . . . • • , • 7500. ••.""•.• To The Chrpnicle: of Clark, which claims ratables, will hot truly be able to decrease taxes at According to August.6 Chronicle, each town — Cranford and Garwood, . . SHARON WIL^OWTHE CHRONICLE "l?l"*-*--"— mm- • • ' . V-. ,h.\. iA.J /. • ^tt^.' I1 My wife and! moved to Cranford approximately two and one-half any: significant ieyel to its residents. All to supply electricity to Con allocated $125,000 toward the project on Lexington Avenue. years ago. like many young people starting ouj* we wanted to move to a Edison in. New York City. • , Why did you (Garwood Borough) not ask for the extension so that we Bill Behan of Cranford and 8-year-old golden retriever • BE A- - would not lose the grant from the Department of Transportation, Sep- Goldle brave the weather to play In Nomahegan Park on town with good schools, a place where we couldfcel good about bringing Residents of Cranford, regardless of where you live, directly or indi- : tember 5, was supposed to be the deadline for the bids. Monday. ' ; GOOD NEIGHBOR up our children, a place where we could live in a happy, healthy, safe rectly, the building of a co-generation plant, will impact you and your Mr. Guariello should have taken the matter in his own hands instead environment : families' way of life now and for the 20 years the plant is scheduled to of leaving it up to Cranford. Mr. Guariello said we are dependent upon As we have lived here, we have tried slowly to meet more people, stay in operation. . , . Cranford; .. • . . . :. AY? Appallingly abrupt toward Granford Old Smuggler GllbeyGin Bacardi support local businesses, attend town-oriented events and have tried to At the Brewer School Westfield Avenue in Clark, Monday, Aug. 24, Mr. Strahlendorf said the reasons for delay remain cloudy. Cranford Popov Rum u, did not explain to. us. Do you sit back and take everything for granted tons of annual emissions from the A New Service Scotch .' .1,75 Liter \ get an idea of what direction the town is going in on different views, that ' (Continued from page A-4) Vodka 1.75 Liter 7:30 p.m., you can stand with your fellow Cranford and Clark residents while otherpeople make up your mind? Cranford officials said every- New York. The plant is not en- cogeneration plant That Calls the 1,75 Liter 1.75. Liter • $ concern the town's future. . * who oppose this plant's construction. Only together as a town focused thing would be completed the beginning of September. closed in some sci-fi bubble, de- Cranford and Westfield resi- Homebounci ?15" 15" Over the last several months, the town of Cranford has been faced can we possible stop this excuse for ratables. _ Another subject. Now why haven't any of you gone after ,the judge^; tached from its surroundings. The dents, as well as Clark residents, • Handicapped • Elderly Southern must voice their rightful concerns. : I Seagram's Grand Amaretto with the proposal of a cogeneration .plant to be built on the borders of As a town, together, united, we can send a message to those who are who is,making the decision of Rahway sewage overflow between Gar? testimony given refers to emer- • Partially-Disabled • ••;.. -.'Let's all join Comfort A cogeneration plant of the pro- Calls you "everyday mid (Inds out If Marnier DISarrono wood and Clark. I understand they should be paying us for usage of our, gency responses, hazardous mate- Si Seven : Clark and Cranford on the corners of Walnut and Raritan avenues next interested in the almighty dollar. Only as a town united can we look rials spills and evacuation plans posed size does hot belong in an you're okay.' 750 ml. 750 ml 1.75 Liter flow, I was told by council members it could be a million and one-half: If you. have problems, help uilll be on together and make «•-••• 1.75 Liter to the U.S. Gypsum Plant in the town of Clark; • ;: ,.:,. . beyond the present to. guarantee a safe future for all of us. Only as a. dollars. I arn sick and tired of the sUpshod way my town is run. .. . ; • ',,•'• and routes which must be coordi- area zoned fof light or limited in- theway irrtmcdlntelyl . •' r. ' • } plus $300 ! nated with Cranford and West- dustrial use, and! adjacent to resi- the designated mlg. rebale $209? We must challenge every day of our lives, in order to preserve the town united can we stop man's attempt to take advantage of others for The biggest is trie increase in any taxes. If you investigate Cranford. RECORDED MESSAGE GIVES DETAILS .2 lo . sortie, of the people's taxes are going down. Also, several homes I know, field. Engineers mention specific dential. Cogeneration has its, place driver concept quality of life in the town of Cranford. My wife, and I started tftkattenct the benefit of a few who do not even live here! .. in^providing electricity. It temofc on Taylor Brut . of ai'efletes to begin with. Investigate evaluation of Westfield property. It de'tails of the new power lines and- Slml Raritan jftoad. (908) 272-3507 work in our -g Almanden Chablls or Extra Dry ••'.•• the meetings in Clark two months ago to find out that the evacuation What benefit does life have, if we can not appreciate it? I thank all of wasless than ours., . ...;. .• -.- .- water mains which need to be in- o ' ' „, ;. glaisonly Chardonnay «o mi Chatnpagno 750 ml stalled outside Clark. Other expert Be at the Clark Board of Adjust- 0 or BlUSn 4 Mot plan proposed by the town of Clark for the co-gen would impact people you in advance who come to Clark and stand united oh. Monday, Aug. 24 Also, several homes I know ofare less to begir^with., . ' •:<' ment meeting on Monday, Aug. 24, community. There Emerald. Bay Great western . I wrote a letter to Senator DiErancesco in reference to begging him for • . witnesses cite the dimensions of Fontana Candida jp9 Cabernet, • 5 99 Brut or Extra Dry * o in the center of four towns including Cranford. The pollutants, although at 7:30-p.m.. It may be our last chance! at the.Brewer School. You deserve Frascatl tswer O. Sauvlgnon l.Slilo Champagne 750 ml j the 'touch-down zone' from the are too many liyes 6 - .a , safe according to DEPE standards will add to the overgrowing ^pollution consolidation of Garwood. We are under 5,000 people and evidently we to be there and be heard. II V Mumm JOE ZANFARDINO need the help for knowledge of a larger community. plant's emissions which makes it Kendall Jackson $ngg Extra Dry ••- OMEGA HARTMAN at stake for us not S Whiuanl-nd.) $$393 9 Chardonnay.7so mi ? Champagne 750 mi problem in our aix*The utilities look to gain expanded lines which will 1 Colin Kelly St clear that township boundaries (S ornn(»nd«l 750 ml V We. are getting too expensive to run. Factories that we used to get w,i;ll not be recognized by the 687 339 Walnut Ave. to sueeeCd. o generate only revenues for their best interests, not burs. Even the town Cranford revenue from have moved. I believe-we have about 900-1,000 property PLAZA 1 WARM BEER SPECIALS owners to carry the whole load. Taking the tax off the factories that are 1L Molson Bud Light $Q99 still here was loaded onto property owners. I want consolidation. I lived PHARMACY DENIS A. DANKOSKV, Agent 24-12 02, can? to Spare Parts becomes lucfey i Rolling Rock $-in99 34-12 oz. bolllos here 61 years and my husband 74 years. It is getting tough. How many 104 Walnut Ave. > 24-12 ol. bpMlas . 1VF Viewpoint (Continued from page A-l) "He was obviously worth sav- 123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD BllSh 24-12 02. $O99 Pabst elderly are not having enough to eat? Fosters HeflorLiflhl cnns " 24-12 az.-cnni I also wrote a letter to Mr. Fortunate. Blue Cross and Blue Shield tidns. ••-..-' . ing," Mrs. Freitas said. "And the Cranford, NJ. 07016 'expense, that's part of the expense I Miller Returnables $Q99 raised our rate to $490 every three months. Then comes a $313 increase "'I figured, if he made it this far, 272-8811 (908) 276-0088 Schaefer 24.12 oz. f99 Beck's - $ 9 flog., Lllo, Droll, Diolt Ulo.. it of owning an animal. ns plus'1,20 deposil 24-12 oz.blls I Question:Has the economy had an effect on your vacation this summer? for taxes of Garwood. We don't have much left for the month of August., he's got to be Lucky," Ms, Freitas Tvlon. thru Fri. Nlto& • • R»fl. of Uflhl . W 24-12 oz. bohlos 16 : : ; The Frietases are no strangers Thanks a lot to the people of Garwood voting to keep all regional high said. • •'-.• • • • •• • •.'•'• Saturday 9-6 ! Ukeagooditeighbor, to sick dogs. Their other dog is a schools. You did-it'with 12 points on your taxes. The judge lagging Today, Lucky has only four legs State Fannis there. behind on decision of Rahway Sewage, which was a 48 percent increase. but he still has the list of double retriever that's epileptic. CLOSED "The loyalty you get from an ani- Then we have the Garwood School with a 6.5 percent increase. This is organs. Not only does he act like a Sundays during Sluic Farm MulUul . & LIQUORS perfectly healthy dog, he acts al-: mal, you can't put a price tag on Summer Aulomohlli: Insurance Company wonderful for people making $35,000 a year. But how about me? I loiiic Office: I ~2 North Avenue •- Garwood • 789-0525 BETTE SCHNELL most too hejalthy. Along with con- that," Mr. Freitas said. "We like FREE.DEUV6RY Ulm>iuim;l<>n,Illinois ! Mon.-Sat.9amto10pm«Sundayi to 8:30 ^ _•• Hickory Avenue tinuous licking of his owners be- underdogs. And Lucky, well he's tween bounding around the room, an underdog that's a winner." L« 'm»-*m mt Valuable Coupon. Good Thru 8/25/92 "* *• •*• "•' Garwoott Lucky has puppy habits like daily raidsonthe.laundry.bin. Appallingly abrupt toward Cranford One gets the idea that Lucky lives life with zest because he's Has jback pain Keny Mary Kellerman Cathy Cooper Amaslo Marslglla Alyne Burst Pat Love To The Chronicle: been so close to losing it Zlellnskl Garwood Garwood Cranford Cranford Cranford Anyone attending the last two meetings on the Clark cogeneration "He's seven now, and the only liv- "forced you to stop your workouts? Kenilworth "No. We Just take "Not In the least "Sure, It's gener- "I'm still going "No, but having plant at the Clark Board of. Adjustment should be appalled by the ing example of canine diphallia. "No. Vacation Is day trips anyway." I'm In the Insur- ality affected every- away..I haven't two kids In college ciDr. Saul Zucker, owner of Cran- abrupt, obstructive and dismissive behavior toward Cranford residents The constant pounding your body takes from part of good men- ance business and thing. I'm not tak- had a vacation sure does." and officials who wanted to question expert witnesses or voice their.. ford Veterinary Hospital, recently BOB EVANS aerobic exercise often leads to intense back tal health for us. I everyone needs ing any vacation and I really need individual comments for the public record. The loud vocal reprimand had a professional paper on Lucky pain. Chiropractors specialize in treating , would never let Insurance. So I this year." one." :• given to one of our commissioners was especially offensive and disre- accepted for publication by the Ca- injuries from high impact exercise und anything Interfere splurged and took spectful. Oanford and its concerns were methodically ignored through- nine Practice Journal. Since the sports. If you take your exercise seriously, with that one week a tour of Europe." out the proceedings. Time constraints had nothing to do with this deci< amputation in 1985, Dr. Zucker has AGENCY call us today. a year our family sion. taken care of Lucky. . Chiropractors,? spends together !:,"He's certainly the most unusual Clark and surrounding towns (especially Cranford and Westfield) will We can help. relaxing." be affected by the installation of the proposed 150-megawatt cogenera- case I've seen," he said. Ronald D. Stamer, Agent tion plant on Raritan Road which will provide electricity to Con-Ed of I After the Freitases took Lucky CENTENNIAL CHIROPRACTIC (Please turn to page A-5) home, he frequently ran fevers and got bladder infections. They CENTER waited three years to make sure Dr. John DeLuca . the dog could withstand further 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford sprgery.- In 1988, Dr. Zucker per- EDITORIAL CIRCULATION Ibrmed additional exploratory sur- 272-2303 Brian Florezak Crutryl Forwka Ed Carroll Rob Furth K»r«n W*l«h gery and over since, Lucky has Edtof MtntgJng Editc* ChM Copy Editor John D'Achlrto BMvty Managw FuWHnwit Manage S»ifll* Copy TtWrnukatkig Mgr. been, well, lucky. „ I WJ «—I •—• ^—' —' >—I New*: Robin J. Phillips Bill' Howard Copy Dosk; Davo Allena Mike Boattchor Joseph Androano Janis Rlsch Tom Swales j 5ervlrm Tto Communltlai ol Otrwood and Kanlhwth j Janls Has»»l Mark Andia Henry Whltmor^ ; "He takes antibiotics every day, Rosalie Gross Judith Brenner Dana Coleman Loria Russo Mka Skara Eric King Glen Meyer KjShan.jSchwaDD ! ]fars. Freitas said. "When he sits, Shariino Chiang Stephen Strunsky Scott Zucker Jim Wright George Chlgl Jr. Jamas Laross Norman Roberts Doris Slnglavlch wzerman & Company 1906 Westfield Ave. Miko Oeak Rotwjrt Wagner Kip Kuduk William wosihovon FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Gene Cote Joann Larua-TImm Laura Richorson Oebora Tagllari lie sits crooked, like he still has Brian P. Dunloavy Elizabeth Lynch Sports Interns Jack Durschlag Helen Clancy Marilyn Malar Joan Robertson Misty Wlsbeski the fifth leg. But looking at him, %>- RICHARDS A G f. N C Y * Scotch Plains. NJ 07076 Oonise M. Fuhs Susan Valentl Jessica Brooks Now* Assistants: Publishod svory Thursday by Forbes Nowspapera, A Division fa Forboa Inc., 102 Walnut Cynthia, Fla veil Jennifer Meinivleser Ana Rodriguez Antoinette Zaretskl playing with him, you'd never Eric Groonbofg Charles Zangara SCOT Burton Charles Everett Avo., Crantord. NJ 07016. Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ POSTMASTER: Roy Hopkins Vlda Mucchlallo Lawrence Spullck Robert Golchion Graphic*: Photography: Florence Koasol ploase sond chorgos to Forbos Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO BOK 757, Bedmlnster, NJ know that he's different than any Kathleen Hall Barry Rumple Sharon Wilson Minx McCloud 07021. Subscription ratos by mail ,one year within Union County $22, out of county $26 out 113MILNST. Paula Innras9ia Spoils: Diana Matflord Phyllis Reckol of state $29. To subscribe coll: 1 -800-300-0321 PRODUCTION other dog." Allan Conovor George Pacdallo Barbara Mondoza J»n»l Davloa CharUa Htmra Tom Torganum Edward Torg«rs CRANFORD, NJ. Edtor-in-ChiW Vivian Banner Bony Black Maria Marcado I Are you paying tqo much for your commercial Usa Kolvitas Juan Floras Fabio Blanco : According to his paper, Lucky s ADVERTISING Charleu A. Lyons Kathleen Lanlnl Edward F. Carroll William Thomas Gentry Gradeta Pardo TEL: 908-276-8812 1 Gordon Davlea Vlcwrla Bombach Alffedo Pare* problems are not genetic - they 'liability and auto insurance? LM Moor* Linda Garfllulo Plttuitnl and PuOiihor View P<»»idarA,B— — '—•""—'*•"*'-"" Doug Baum Christina Hanko Lawronco Mirota Annette Thomaa 102 Walnut AVG. FAX:(908) 276-6220 Chriatino Adamlco Donjso Wagner Joan Phoenix ible with life." Kristin Benasich La» Hopkins Joyca Musto Cranford, NJ 07016 Elaine Buckolow Alan Boydan Janet Rozalle Russell Du-Bcis George Hilger Ruth Rivera Kim Striba Maryann Mann Richard Thirion -The Chronicle- A-6 Community Life August 20, 199^ August 20,1092 Community Life •V A-7

Helen Davis is bride • Mayor's pay Committee Dr. Lisa Shane weds

Helen Marie Davis, daughter of niece of the groom. They carried The Cranford Mayor's Day Schol- at Trenton State College; Catherirur Dr. t-Jef aia Yospiir • ; Harriet Davis of Branchburg and nosegays of lilies and pink and arship Committee has announced Finnegan, entering her secorid yeai* the late Merle Davis, married Wil- white carnations. Its 1992 college scholarship win- at Princeton University; Daniel Glaz- Dr. lisa Shane, daughter of Shei- Niedleman, all of Los Angeles, liam Joseph Carey, son of Mr. and The flower, girl Was Sara Haye of ners. A total of $11,000 has been er, a sophomore attending Dart- la Shane of Arlington, Va.," formerly Calif. Mrs. William F. Carey of Cranford Belvidere, niece of the bride. She awarded to four, first-time recipients mouth College; Ann Pigeon, a. of Cranford, was married to Dr. The couple graduated in May | • on April 25,1992. ' carried a white wicker basket with and eight'.renewals of past, winners. sophomore at Georgetown Unl^i Gerald Yospur, son of Donald and from George Washiiigton XJni-, The double ring ceremony took . lilies and pink and white carna- All are residents of Cranford. verslty and Gretchen deRaat in her:*5 Shirley Yospur of Van Nuys, CMf, versity School of Medicine ami place at the First United Methodist tions. . ^ Throe of the first-time winners will second year at Cornell University. ',: > formerly of Sheffield, England. The Health Sciences. The bride will Church in Somerville. The officiat- Thbtnas McSulla of Granford, receive $500 a yearfor lou r years. The Cranford Mayor's Day Schol-Sj) bride is .the daughter of the late complete her residency in pathol- ing ninisters were the Rev. James bro£hatvin-law; served as best man. They are.SyMa HaHer, who will at arshlp Committee will host its sev- U Norman A. Shane, :- ogy at UCLA Harbour, Torrance, L. T ibach and Father Michael A- Ushers were Douglas Chapman tend Colby College; Ann Rivera, enth annual 'reception. Sunday,; TtiB ceremony and reception Calif., while the bridegroom will do Rene dng. Soloist; was Daniel Dore- and John Talbot of Cranford; Nel- who win attend Haverfonf College; Sept 20, at the Cranford Hotel and :'; were held May 31, 1992 at the\S11- his residency in. general surgery, mus. The bride was escorted t>y son Lee-of Branchburg, and Jason and Carole Ann Zahumeny, who will Its 11th annual golf outing and dhv!/i also at UCLA Harbour. lard Inter-Continental Hotel, Wash- €he bride.graduated from Cran- her mother. Haye of Belvidere; nephew of the attend the University of Richmond. rier Monday, Sept, 21, at the Echq£ ington, D.C. Habbi ..Samuel Rsh- Lake Country Club in Westfield.?; ford High school in 1984 and ftom The reception was held at the bride*- A fourth scholarship of $500 for man officiated. ; George Washington University in Martirisyille Inn, The ring bearer was Adam.Haye two years is being awarded to Do--Through contributirjns and these. The maid of honor was Merri : 1988 cum lau^'wiffia^gree'in The bride carried a cascade of of Belvidere, nephew of the bride. mlrtick D'Antonio, HMiowiB atterid fund-raisers',: the committee has, Druger, Huntihgtbn Beach, Calif.; chemistry. The bridegroom gradu- white roses and ivy. The bride graduated from Som- Lehigh Unlversltv. All are graduates been able to award $42,000 bit Bridesmaids were Natalie Oliverio ated from North Hollywood High Linda Haye of Belvidere, sister erville High School and Raritan of Cranford High School. scholarships. • .' of . Seattle, Wash., .Alexandra School in 1984^ and from;,the Uni- of the bride, was matron of honor. Valley Community College. She is . The right renewal awards for The reception, gdlf outing an* Hrycak of Chicago; Bl, and Jill versity of California, San Diego, in . $he carried a crescent bouquet of ah executive secretary for New Jer- $500 each .were, awarded to Matt dinner are open, to the. publ Hafaetz of Arlington, Va. 1988 cum laude with a degree in lilies, White and pink mini- sey Savings League, Cranford. Beams, a senior at the University of Reservation forms are available The best man was Simon Yospur animal physiology. carnations and pink roses. The bridegroom is a police; of- Richmond; Kathy Clarke, a^senior at United Counties Trust Co. ori of Van Nuys, Calif,, the bride- After a ljbneymoon in the Garib:' The bridesmaids were Jean ficer for the Union County Police Rutgers College; yield Dumer and and Walnut avenues or by (Sjritact- groom's brother. Ushers were Ken bean, the newlyweds reside in Her- Meier of Bridgewater, Lori Le Department bebra Wrllln, both in their third year ing Dick Sah/vay, 276-9075. "" Mike Cohen and James mosa Beach, Calif. PoideVin and Claudia Vergara''of After a wadding trip to Hawaii, Middlesex. The junior bridesmaid the newlyweds reside in Scotch • .. . tt niversaries in August are Mary and was Jenria Coliner of Cranford, Plains. Workshop set on childbearing losses Frank Benes, Alberta and Mario Cutugno, Tilijnn and Joseph STEPHANIE VALLARIO and DAVID WIKSTROM . MptherLove Inc., a postpartuni provider in the fields of childbirth1, D'Amato, Lee and Bill Gilliam, i'. 11 . \"'iC ••••..' : home care doula service located in parenting and women's issues. She Maria and Bernie Kasper and Gaelic Night program set at park Ridgewcod; and the Valley: Hospi- is co-author of Ended Beginni'ngs: Doris and Alfred Oram.. The Irish are coming once again . on the Mountainside/Westfield bor- tal, also of Ridgewood, are sponsor- tieoling Childbearing losses, pub- iqpm^abeth Connors of the Good to Echo Lake Park when Gaelic der.''- ;•'".- -' •" ••' "•'.'.:;' •. •'.•''. •' ing a wbrkshopbn "iftealihg Child- lished Jby Bergiri arid Carvey in Fl^ry Doll Museum has donated a VMlkrio, Mr. Wikstrmn 1984 and by Warnet Books in 1?86. Night, sponsored by Elizabethtown "Gaelic Night is a great time to bearihg Losses" for parents and.'. doll to be raffled at the Sept 2 . Gas Ca, is celebrated^^ Wednesday,. professionals^ to help foster effec- :'•• This seminar Would be helpftil- to \V^dn(Bsday seniors ; •.'"••, meeting along with a basket of announcev-pljaiiis'to••liiarry^.•'.-;: celebrate Irish culture in song and : Aug. 26, as part of Union Cotmty*s tive grieving and more complete any. professional (childbirth educa- cheer; '.•••••'•• •••'•• .:- •' ••.•••• "• ., /" " darice.-^an evening enjoyed"by all tor, lactation consultant, obstetrical -celebrate milestones Trips planned _by_ Stepheri and Barbara VaUario of She is a catering sales manager a Suinmer Arts FestivaL A - ... • healing...'..'''•....-'-•:•,...; ...:•.'.,.!•',-, •.'... :.L'..-.;.Vi i thShthTH^Pi MR. and MRS. WILLIAM CAR Y riatibfialities aiiit}. all age".'groups;"• nurse, LaLeche League leader, so- The evenjngof Irish music and The.workshop will be held at OTEUIJOIU Senior V-IT^T^^S dtiD 8TG merit of their, daughter. Stephard^; said Robert Kenneyy Elizabeth- cial yvprker) who wbrks with chfld^ 11; Monniguth Race Track, Sept Her fiance graduated from Cran- dance, featuring* The Paddy Noon-, Valley Hospital Saturday^ Sept 19; bearing families. celebrating birthdays ; in August 20 at a cost of $9 including trans- to David Wikstrom of Union,; for- an Band,,thj£ Parlin and District town's president and CEO. "Eliza- from 1-5 p.m. The cost of the semi- They are. Frances Amend, Patrick ford High School in 1985, William bethtown Gas is nappy to be able For more information, or to regis- portation, admittance and program; merly of Cranford, son of Leo and Pipe Band, and the Dierdre Shea nar is $45. Collalto, Marie Finnegan, Charles Taj MahaL Atlantic qty, Sept 22; Paterson College in 1989 and is in ' UGC students Irish Dancers, begins at 7:30 p,m. to sponsor this event for the sixth ter, Write MotherLove, Inc., 20 MR. and MRS. GERALD YOSPUR Patricia MicGann of Cape Coral, his second year of law school at The workshop will be taught by Hayden, Laura Higbie, Marty Bermuda, Opt 29 to Nov. 2; and : West Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, Fla.. ••'.:•. '•''. ..• ' ' • / Quinnipiac College in Connecticut The park is off Springfield Avenue consecutive yean" Cathy Romeo, a human service NJ. 07450 or phone (201) 612-8633. Huben, Walter NevSiard, Ann. Pad- the Paramount Hotel, •Parksville, can transfer hef and. Paul Yokubaitis. N,Y., Jan 11-15, 1993; Call 276-6178 The future bride graduated fix>mHe is a law clerk at the law offices Couples celebrating wedding ah- for information and reservations. William Paterson College in 1989.. of Richard.D. Gaines, RidgewobdL y to Bloomfield Best Selection/Best Prices PROFESSIONAL EYECARE * Union County College students For Over 4O Years! IN A CONVENIENT in the honors option to the liberal GD's • Cassettes • Sheet Music • Posters Brts,.program may obtain automatic FRIENDLY SETTING FINE ART - CUSTOM FRAMING ladmissioh and with advanced • New Eyejglass Cab on Premises for.Quick & Accurate,* to Bloomfield College as ' 'Service. " ' '•.'•'. ' .. ' '•.'" • • ^ iprs upon graduation from the • Comprehensive Eyo Exams for Adults & Children WE CONTINUE TO DO HIGH QUALITY • A Full Selection ol Eyewear.:From Budgot' to Designer^ itwo-year institution.^ . Frames. Have ydur child's eye exarh for back to school. WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES! | The arrangement is the result of. Concerts —- Yankees •— Mets — Broddyvay i¥yciskala earns . . ' (All Transactions— CASH only) ' •' • All.Typos of Contact Lonses Expertly Fitted. Dally We&5 to articulation agreement signed . Extended Wear, Gas Permeable, Astigmatic, Bifocal' &' aw degree petween UCC and Bloomfield, a in Westfield only at Disposable. ••• • .:" • . ; ••<. •foiir-year independent college. We accept Medicare Assignment; U.S. Healthcare, VislorP John P. Wyciskala III of Cran- • ExteribriPainting ;•: Under the agreement, all stu- Serytee Plan & Many Other Insurance Plans. ',.;'' ' c)rd has graduated from the Nbrth- Perits who have completed the restern School of Law of Lewis & • Vinyl-Replacement honors option at UCC and have MUSIC 3ark College in Portland, Ore., Windows eye Mbn.-F'ri. graduated with an associate's de- iav nth a.juris doctor degree. He also . • -V 9 ia.m.-6 p.mj;. „ /as awarded an environmental • General Home jgree. as honors scholars will,be; DR. ALAN J. GLICKMAN J •; •Thurs.tllBp.rp.; ; ertificate, .\yhich recognizes .'.^o^ 'granted admission tp Bloomfield STAFF OPTOMETRIST iCollege upon submission of proper od e^sful curriculum concentration in 23 North Avenue West, Cranfordi6alI (906) 27^6200 he field of environmental and nat. Application forms. 233-1448 9 Elm St • Westfield 233-5111 HV ^;^ S Honors scholars are those who (NeaT-Oranford Theatre) ., iral resources law. have maintained at least- a 3.5 82 Centennial Ave., Granford •^grade-point average out of a pos- Elizabeth Parks, a 1991 Crahford feible 4.0, who have successfully Need A Fruit Basket ligh School graduate, has been fcompleted.contracts fof 36 credits lamed to the dean's list for the 'COME W•% * * PICK UPi bf their work at UCC, and who suc- In a Hurry? ipring semester at Stevens In- icessfully completed 12 credits in ititute of Technology in Hoboken. * * • FREE (3IFT * * * nb purchase necessary • 1 per customer with this ad jthe honors option. Where Else But ie1? she won the 1990 Cranford Science The I The honors option at UCC is an who needs it. Tair sponsored by Schering-Plough, ind is an engineering student at "Eyesjof Afrida^by Escotete ijntensive reading and writing pre- Come see us 5 designed for excelling schol- THE FLORIDA jtevens. MATTRESS FACTORY Unique Gustom Portraits By Escotete Courses consist of interdiscipli- for the best Open to the public! ^ hbnors courses and a wide var Kristin Montross of Cranford Proud Owners of Eseotete' Originals of subjects in the humanities in affordable FRUTTSHOPPE vas named to the dean's list at • Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises sciences. The content, meth- 226 South Ave., Fanwooct tfontdair State College for com- • Joan Lunden • Maleolm Forbes :, and approaches of the honors SRAS deting the spring semester of her SEALY«SERTA iption are to provide the student ienior year with a 3.7 grade point 25-70% OFF Also On Display • • Kim Alexis • Kathy Ireland Swith a substantial understanding of, 322-7606 iverage. Ms. Montross, the daugh- Mfr.'s Sugg. Retail Price fiihe" values of and the interconnec- PARADISE Baskets for Every Occasion er of Cort and Anne Montross, GARWOOD E.HANOVER >lans to pursue a career in ei- Split Box Springs Jtibns within Western culture, and Packed While You Wait or Order Ahead Mattresses . 518.NORTH AVENUE 3 i9 ROUTE 10 EAST ' Other Artists Carried POOL & SPA jmentary . education after com- FACTORY/SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM fto encourage the personal and pro- . •: •• • —ALSO— : • • .. ••.. •. ' •• Box Springs jjfessibnal enactment of such knowl- pleting her student teaching this Brass Beds 908r789-0l40 (Behind Rooms Plus) j»Erte' [edge. .. : FRESH JERSEY CORN • JERSEY TOMATOES 'all' '.• •• ••••• ••;/• •• ' : .'•"'• •" Hl-Rlsers 2006 Route 22 East • Scotch Plains • (908) 322-3992 • ••. .•.'•''"•' ••;•!•.••.••. ...'. ' . ••.;• |i The program requires the stu- • SUMMER FRUIT Custom Sizes • Mark Bang !dent to take during the first semes- Donald C. Smith of Cranford has Electric Beds No valid, with any other offer Bedding Remove • Doug Webb iter "English Composition I," eceived a bachelor's degree in cuu •••••'• Expire! 1MW2 ' . • . . ?!Knowing and Being I: Modern ibttsiness administration with an Mon.-Fri, 10 AM-6 PM • Thurs. 10 AM-8 PM • Sat. 10 AM.5 PM • Yamagata JLanguage," and a choice of "Intro- accounting major from the W. Paul • McKnight ;duction to Western Civilization I," FUEL OIL SAVINGS Stillman School of'Business at "a laboratory science, or mathemat- Do You Think Seton Hall University. As an active • Maimon ics. member of the Seton Hall band, • Delacrpix ! The second semester involves Planning Your Why pay high fuel prices? Mr. Smith traveled to Tucson, Den- Staking "English Composition H," ver and Seattle in 1989 and Salt Dooley • Tarkay f'Knowing and Being II: Modern Own Funeral Lake aty and Denver in 1991 with • JimBuckels SLanguage," and a choice of "Intro- Check your fuel oil prices then the marts basketball team for the Caring & Courteous Service to the Sduction to Western Civilization H," Is Being ow Final Four Tournaments. He has • Gerald Lubeck »a laboratory science, or mathematr worked at Kings Super Market, Cmnford/WestfieidArea Since 1913 • Robert Nelson Jics. Pessimistic? Short Hills, for the past four years. J Second-year courses for the first call Simone Bros, • Leo Posillico 'semester include a 200-level litera- Sybil P. Young, daughter of „ ., ^. • And many more jture course, "Honors Seminar," Parry and Susan Young of 309 N. n •{"American Gkwemment and Poli- Union Ave., is entering Bates Col- and Compare! lege in Lewiston, Maine, as a fresh- 'Alexandra' Susan Rios cies," "General Psychology," and man.. At Cranford High School she Westfield |an elective. The second-semester Many people would answer yes. However, We are the LOWEST PRICE pessimistic at first, but the many families was a member bf Model United 556 Westfield Avenue Scburses are another 200-level litera- many of those same people have insurance who have used this booklet tell us it helped FULL SERVICE OIL CO. Nations, the French, and art honor r jture course, "Honors Project," a for their health, life, home, car, along with them become closer. They tell us.it helped Latin club and tennis 233-0255 Jchoice Of either "American Na- wills, trust funds, etc. In our society we're them make important decisions,' together, in the area. Joseph F. Dooley accustomed to preparing ourselves, finan- tional Government" or , "Intro- , in a calm and rational way, resulting in Manager 30% OFF' 30% Off I duction to Philosophy," "Psychol- cially, for the future. But, we often fail to peace of mind regarding the future. ' ogy of personality," and two elec- prepare in other ways by overlooking our -Providing' Kristin Mfontross has been emotional needs. Chances are A Guide To Planning Ahead ied to the dean's list at Mont- All Custom Framing tives. can help you and your loved ones come to a * Year Bound LOW Prices i Our booklet, A Guide To Planning Ahead, is v State College for completing Using In Stock Wood Those interested in more infor- better understanding of your needs, both * Prompt Personalized Service the spring semester of her senior mation should call 709-7101. designed to help families openly discuss financially and emotionally. We'll be glad to In • their feelings about death and their indi- send you a free copy. Simply return the •Automatic Delivery year with a 3.7 grade point average. or Metal Moulding vidual preferences in regard to funeral ser- coupon below. * Budget Plans Ms. Montross, the daughter of Cort Excluding Labor Stock Art ' vices, burial or cremation. It may sound a't and Anne Mbntross of Herning Av- * Service Contracts enue, plans to pursue a career in Expires August 1993 Expires AugustH99 1093 I JMiss Santone * Complete Heating Installations elementary education after com- L pleting her student teaching this I tin Inleieiled In receiving your emergency records booklet, A Cuide To Planning Cranford Ahead Please send lo my adilreii below. There li no obllualion or coil lor Hill booldd. falL is betrothed | CQfJ Without Sacrificing Safety '" 218 North Avenue Hunt- ? • *'§%* LbUU Comfort and Convenience!^ .George Nicholas Ennesser of 2764255 Vincent and Jacqueline Santone Cranford, a fireshman criminal jus- of Cranford announce the engage- Francis J. Dooley Jr. CALL SIMONE BROS. NDW BBZ-Z7ZB tite major at Marist College in Manager ment of their daughter, Jacqueline Poughkeepsie, N.Y., was awarded 908-232-3745 A- Santone, to Gary Stanley Shu- _. SUIe, . Zip. ^ ond honors on the dean's list Art Galleries and Frame Center bert, son of James and Florence FUNERAL DIRECTORS Servian Union & Middlesex Counties For Over 55 Years y, WILLIAM A. DOYLE KRED II. GRAY, JR. the spring semester. Shubert of Cranford. . • * • • I'AULETTE i. CRAIIIF.L DAVID It. CRAB1EL The bride-to-be and her fiance DALE H. SCIIOUSTRA can's list students for the 227 Elmer St., Westfield both graduated from Cranford SIMONE BROTHERS, FUEL OIL CO, ,, jig semester at Drew University Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley High School in 1981. WHSTKIIXl); .118 Gnu llrauil Si.. Frwl II. (inly, Jr. M|r. 23J-0143 Hour*: CkHMd 8un A Moo; CItANFOUl): I] SprlugfUld Ave.. WlllUm A. lloylt, Mgr. I74-OOS1 CMadison include Jill Anne Cer- TtMt To But y:3O-5:3(VThur« till 9 The wedding is planned for Oct. 862-2726 • Harding Ave. Linden de and Michael Robert Rlmll of 10. Janford and Annmarle Laura Pacclda of Garwood. -The Chronicle- -The Chronicle- tottfordttflmmide August 20,1992 August 20, 1992 Community Life A-9 Janine Benoit is engaged III I I to F. Richard Vitale Mr. ?nd Mrs. • James Benoit of the Fashion institute of Technol- North Middletown anij! Mr.- and ogy with a degree in marketing. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of Keh- She is a sales representative with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey.of joins brother, Christopher Joseph, ilworth announce the engagement lorstan Studios Inc.. , Cranford 'announce. the birth of 20 months. Maternal grandmother of their daughter, Janine, to E Ri- Mr. Vitale is a graduate of North- chard Vitale, son of Xir. and Mrs. ern Burlington. Regional High" their son, John Winchester, on July is Antoinette Kyewski of Plainfield • 22, 1992 at Overlook Hospital, Frederick "^itale of Jacob^town. A School ahd attended Seton Hall Summit Maternal grandmother is Paternal grandparents are Mr. and February 1993 wedding is. planned. University. He is in .the law en- Grace Winchester of Worcester, Mrs. Joseph Esmejradb of'Cranfprd The future bride is. a graduate of forcement field. | : ... •. •* *• :* ~-.. i - .' • said, "^e wanted it to last It needs azine. They were married in Sep- Mass. Paternal grandparents are By BOB SHL1JVAN Dinah and John Gray of Cran- to last for^ the full year, and. be- tember and have since quit their Mr; and Mrs. John M. Casey of THfi CHRONICLE . r Hingham, Mass. ford, announce the birth of their -.yondr./;-^,r-.:, ' jobs to work ftjll-tirne on the .* ' * .-•. •• ; •'• .•' daughter, Katy Morgan Gray, born . Two Cranford residents are try- "Dining is fun, so we really project Part of'their success is Mark and Jane Smith of "Ken-': July 25, 1992 atSomerset Medica} ing to make their appetites profit- Wanted the magazine to be fun. We their ability toge t along. '..''.'. Center. Playground participants win able. •.. ; ilyvorth announce the birth qf their didn't want it to be just a lists of They have, appeared at several • ... ••**••;'••. restaurants." balloon festivals selling the guide son, Samuel Joseph, on July 18, John and Laury BaWe, both Mr. and Mrs J Lawrence Siehl of awards ftir 1992 session graduates of Cranford High School, Among the dozens of restivLtants and will soon start running ads on 1992 at Overlook Hospital Mater^ have combined their writing, and WPAT easy-listening radio station. nal grandparents are Sheila, and Roselle Park announce the birth of The following students captured leader, Kristen Witheririgton, a% included in the statewide magazine -Marvin Malt; of.Hillside. Paternal their daughter, lisa Nicole, on Aug. awards for each - Granford play- sistaht; Michael Druitt and Martin bating talents to create the Newis Cranford'S Cortina's. About that Aside from the ^startup costs Jersey Restaurant Guide. .'.''... grandparents are Jeanette and3, 1992 at Overlook Hospital. Ma- ground this summer: ' Kingv citizens of the year; CheryJ i restaurant, , the rnagazine-writes^ ;,andeating on deadlines, the'big- Hpward Smith otCranford ternal grandparents are Mrl ahd Kennedy,' outstanding creativity; • "People talk of the great restau- 1 "Cortina's dining room walls dis- "gesFproblemr^he"~two faced was i ••'•.* ''.•.'.•• John Destasio and Jerry Tramitz, i .. . • ."'•.. Mrs. John Mackenzie of Cranford Adams: Jill-Ann Felczak, leader, rants, in New York," Mr. BaMe play beautiful jvjorks by famed getting.;, the restaurant world to outstanding effort "..' said, "Many people don't realize r feharan and Jim Hardman of Paternal grandparents are Sue Wis- Susan Williams, assistant; Joey t take them seriously. ' "» Cranford announce the birth of newdkas and John Siehl of Haiy Boka and Carrie Rentz, citizens of there ;are many great restaurants > Orange Avenue: Lori Mc6ilL equally as grand." •_7~ "This has been attempted in the^ their daughter, Kelly Susan, on; risori and Benson, Ariz. the year, Andrea-Bucciarelli, out- a^l over New Jersey." past, and the magazines faile^L standing creativity; Thomas Cart- leader, Michelle Griffiths, assistant; Roberto's and Civile Ristorante July 8, 1992 at Rahway. Hospital, • • - * •'••• •• ' . •••" • I For th"e past'18 months, the two There was a printer who wouldn't wright, outstanding effort Charlie Kellett and Kirn Argen, cit- frave gone on a personal crusade to Ttie baby weighed 8 pounds, 3^ Thomas arid Sheri Berk of Cran- izens of the year; Kristina Pavone, even bother to give us an esti- ounces and measured 21 inches. uncover the finest, most unique, 'Some people gp out eve/y ford, announce the birth of their Brookside: Jennifer Polak, lead- outstanding creativity, Stephen and classiest dining establishments mate," Ms. BaMe recalled, 'i&t She joins a sister, Kristen,: 2 1/2.son, Thomas Joseph, on July 29, :iii outstanding effort. '•'• week, othe/s only a few tirfteswhen it came down to i<^ ieV Maternal grandparents are Tom er, Kim Baker, assistant; Tommy throughout the Garden State. 1992 at Overlook Hospital. Mater- Murray. Fritzie Fernandez, citizens Their work came to fruition in July a year. Now, for the price of taurant owners 'said they trusted arid June Ford. Paternal grandpar- nal grandparents are Neal and Sunny Acres: Laura Golden} me When I approached them." : ents are George and Pat Hardman. of the year, Nikki Westcpt, out- leader; Noelle Buttell, assistant when the New Jersey Restaurant your first magazine ($5.95) we Evelyn Ireland of Wilmington, N;C. standing creativity, Aridy Bausch, 1 With an increase in restaurant ' I. •:; " * * '* • • • -. ' Guide hit the newsstand- Paternal grandparents are Thomas . Frank pabroski and Laura Civile, can make sure your tiigfrt fe..:' :weddings, the two believe-'they Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeCotiis of outstanding effort •"•,.': citizens of the year.. / idea took shape wheii Mr, and Marilyn Berk from. Cherry successful.' : Have filled, a marketing void with Cfanford announce the birth of Wed to plan a 75th birthday urn. .;:.•. ..•;•••..•.• :, .'.•..:'•',• .-., ',., Xincoln School: Amy Navarria, Fair Night awards: outstanding the publicatiQh, They htave;placed thfeir daughter, Maiy • (3race,. on : : $ajcty,fpr his grandfather and had —JohriBakle ' ' • •:' •• ' '." .l.+:'.'.*';'...