I I

Page B-8 CRANFORD Thursday, February 22,1990

PUBLIC Nonce PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PU8UCNOT1CE PUBUC NOTICE KENILWOBTH BOARD OF HEALTH . of Insurance as required by the contract documents. : parking stall dimensions (10 x 20 required, 9 x 18 provid- upon Ihe salary set opposite their respective olllces or Borough ot Garwood. . ' • • NOTICE TO PROPOSED ACQUISITION OF BANK NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Township Committee reserves the rights to reject ed), (n addition to these approvals, Applicant a requests positions: ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES ' ^Noticu iff hereby given thai sealed bids will be recall any or all bids as such action will bast serve the Interests Hearing Is scheduled tor: February 27,1990 al: 403 South thai tho application be deemed to include and iho Board Secretary • Board ol Health - Notary - 2,64000 Avenue, Garwood,New jersey pr as soon iherealier as Notice Is hereby given mat Unlted"Countles Trust Com- ml by Ina Secielary, Board ol Health, (torn 9-1 PM until of the Township, . grant any additional variances, waivers, exceptions of ap- pany. Cranford, New Jersey has rnade application to the Tnday Maich 2, 1990 tor iho lollowing: . Sanitary Inspector • Registrar 24,00000 the matter can' be heard. Arlane GlQon provals determined to be necessary In the review and pro- Board ol Health Nurse 11 000 00 S21.42 CC17-2l*February 15. 22. 1990 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 452 FlfthAvenue,' INNOVATIONS TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICE - • , Township Clerk . cessing of this application. Thtf application and suppor- Physician • SI. Thetesa's School ' ' i,soaoo New York, New York 10018 lorJIs written consent to «•• Specifications may bo obtained from the ollica ot ting materials arc available for public Inspection in the ______CC5-1t-February52, 1990 ' Olllce Clerk. Deputy Registrar • ' 7 «40 00 quire certain of Ihe assets and assume liability to pay toBdllhS75Blrt. K SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY -d«podt8-marfe-trMlM««-(3M«»nch p»lc«a. located »MI> '" New Jersey. Bidders are required to comply with code. nn\H-othe uuiori _ovia>Ooamu «i numin y"JpiyyB63 jyr WrltCri Tip PUBLIC NOTICE . salaries are otherwlse'provldod,except members ol o UNION COUNTY . . . "" Two Holmes Street;Caneret; NewJereeyOTOOartlrPMO Ytu? Boaiti of Hoalth reserves tho riQht to reject any MCDONALD'S CORPORATION Please be advised thai the Planning Board Meeting of licensed prolesslon, shall be paid at the prevailing rate DOCKET NO. F 3763-89 Roosevelt Avenue, Carterel. New Jersey 07008 and (III) • and all bids - • ' ' By: Henry L. Kent-Smith Friday. March 9.1990 Is changed. The meeting place of which shall not bo less than $3.35 per hour or more than FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 20 Cobke Avenue, Cartoret. Now Jersey 07008, respec- Edmund A. Johnklns, M.D. CRUMMY. DEL DEO. DOLAN, tively, of the Peoples Bank, N.A., Belleville. New Jersey. this hearing has been changed from Lincoln School. Gar- $4.00 per hour. • • ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER . . President' Board of Health GRIFFINGER & VECCIONE Ills contemplated lhat the three branctvof llcea will eon- wood, N J. to Borough Hall, Council Chambers, <03 South SECTION 2. II any section, paragraph, subsection. PLAINTIFF J7 \i '^CCSHFobruary 22. 1990 One Gateway Center : linue lo be operated. ',. . • ' Avenue. Garwopd. Workshop session will begin at 7:30 clause, sentence or provision ol this Ordinance shall be ' VS Nowark, Now Jersey 07102 • This notice Is published pursuant to Section t8|c) of and meeting at 800 p.m. The hearing for. Wesllleld Hall. ' adjudged Invalid, such portion shall be doomed separate, EDWARD J.HURD, 117.34 CC7,lt-Fobiuary22, 1990 the Foderal Deposit Insurance Act. • SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper ADVERTISEMENT — NOTICE TO BIDDERS 603 Spruce Avenue, Garwood, N.J. nas been cancelled distinct and Independent and such holding shall not al- DEFENDANT Any person wishing to comment on this application PROPOSALS FOR THE PROVISION OF TOWING - per their attorney's request. A new dale will bo EOL The KENILWORTH BOARD~dF HEALTH ' lect-tne validity of' Itie remaining portions .thereof. ' CIVIL ACTION. WRiT OF EXECUTION, FOR SALE OF • may file his or her comments In writing with the regional SERVICES FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Public Is Invited to altend these hearings, PUBLIC NOTICE . SECTION 3. Tha provisions of this Ordinance shall tako MORTGAGE PREMISES. ' director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at Scaled bids will be rocelvod by the Township Clerk on PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby olven that an Ordinance, ol elloot and be retroactive lo January 1, 1990. USPS 136 800 Second Class Bonnie S. Hlrech, Secretary By virtue of tho above-statod writ of oxecullon lo me Its New York Regional Office, 452 Fifth Avenue. New Tuosday, March 6, 1990 at 10:00 A.M. In the Committee Planning Board which tho following Is a copy, was Introduced, road and' SECTION .4. All Ordinances IWQtoloie adopted, Incon- 50 Cents 7U directed I shall expose tor sale by public vondue. in Room York, New York 10018 before processing ol the applica- Vol. 97 NO. 9 Published Every Thursday Room In tho Municipal BulldlnQ. 8 Springfield Avenue, * . CC41lfebruary 22, 1990. passod on first reading by tho Board of Health of the sistent with Ihfl terms hereof, are repealed. Thursday, March 1,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 207, In iho Court House In Ihe City bl Elizabeth. N.J. on tion has been comploted. Processing will be completed Cianlord, Nbw Joisoy. . Boroughof Kenilwonh at a moellng on the 15lh day of SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall lake ollecl upon final WEDNESDAY, the 14TH day Ol MARCH. A.D.. 1990 al two no earlier than Ihe 30th day following either the date of Bid forms. Specifications and Form o( Agreements, ; BOROUQH OF QARWOOD February, 1990, and lhal said Board will further consldor passagoand publication according to law. o'clock In Ihe afternoon ol said day. . • . tho llrst required publication or the date of receipt of tho . may b« obtained at the office of.the Township Clerk dur- PUBUC NOTICE the said Ordlnanco for final passago on the 22nd day of $24.48 CC8-1t-Febniiry 22, 1890 Municipality:'Cranlord • ' . • application by the FDIC, whichover Is later. The period ing any buslnoss day tioiween the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhal ths Board of Adjustment February, 1990, al tho Kenilwonh Municipal building, 567 : . BOROUQH OF QARW000 •"" ~~~ County: Union', State of H.X may be extended by the regional director for good cause. . • j:00 pn. • , ' . .. ' ol the Borough of Garwood will hold a public hearing on Boulevard, Kenllworth, New Jersey, at 8:00 p.m., al which . The honconflden'tial pprilon .of the application file Is Thu purpose of locoivinQ bids Is to contract toy the Pro- March 6, 1990 at 8:00 p.m. In the Garwood Municipal tlmo and place any porsons who may bo Interested PUBLIC NOTjCE Sire»i 4 Street No.:-225 North Avenuo available tor Inspection wllhin one day following the re- visions of a Towing Contract for the Township of Building located al 403 South Avenue, Garwood, New, therein will bo given an opportunity to bo heard concer- TAKE NOTICE'that application has been made to Tax Block and Lot: Block 177,' Lot 13 .. quest for such file. It may be Inspected in the Corpora- Ctantbrd. , ' ^- ' Jersey, for the purpose ot reviewing and taking action ning such Ordinance. Mayor and Council ol tho Borough pt Garwood to Iranslor Dimensions ol Lot: 185 ft. x SO ft. All bids snail bo submitted in a sealed onuelope. clear- Nearest Cross Stroet: 280 feol from the Intersection of tion's regional office during rogular business hours. DMG may bring baefc Don Smar11 upon the application of McDonald's Corporation ("Appli- Edmund A. Johnklns,,M.D. Photocopies.of Information In the nonconfldentlal por- ly markud "Proposal for tho Provision of a Towing Con- cant") for Preliminary and Final Site Plan approval for pro- President LITTLE JOE, INC. trading as; LJTTLE JOE LIQUORS North Avonue and Orchard Street. tract" wi.lh the bidder's name, address, and telephone tor promises located al: 302 South Avenue. Garwood, . There Is due approximately $282,216.48 with lawful In- -. tlon ol the application file will bo made available upon perty located al 214-230 North Avenue (Route 28W), In PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 901 In brief roquost. A schedule of charges tor such copies can be number. Eac(i proposal shall be accompanied by a non- tho G-B zone and designated Block 32. Lots 16 and 18 Now Jersey 07027,- Iho Plenary Retail Consumption terest from November 30, 1989 and, costs. AN ORDINANCE PBOVIDINO obtained Irom the regional, office. collusion affidavit and a certified chock, cashier's check, on the Tax Map of the Borough of Garwood: Applicant Llconso: #2006-33«»004 hereto issued to: Williams Bar . There Is a Full Legal Description on Ills-ln tho Union FOR THE COMPENSATION OF EMPLOYEES ' or bid bond In the. amount of S25OO.00. proposes construction of a "Soil Play" Playpark within & Liquors, Inc., Trading as CM. Liquors, lor premises County Sheriffs Office. OF THE KENILWORTH BOARD OF HEALTH • , .Peoples Bank. N.A. as consultant for downtown redo an enclosed addition, along with modification lo the ex- located at: 302 .South Avenue, Garwood New Jersey The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to adjourn this salo. 1 Qidrlors are roqulrod 10 comply with tho requirements BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Kenilwonh Board ol Hoalth, - BellevlllB, Now Jersey isting parking area. Applicant requests a variance pur- 07027. • ' RALPH FROEHLICH Sticker Sale of PL. 1075, c.127 and P.L. 1977, c.33. County of Union, New Jersey as follows:- • Unltod Counties Trust Company suant to N.J.S.A. 40:S5O-7O(d) to permit this addition in Tho offlcors, directors'and shareholders are: Joseph . ... , • f Shorilf Bidders shall be proporod to enter Into an agreement SECTION 1. Tho following officers and employees.of. Cranford, New Jorsey By Cheryl Moulton or contract wllh the Township Immediately upon award the G-B zone and a variance under N.J.S.A. 40:55B-70(c) M. Pplyak, Marlone.C. PolyaK. ' • • .Mr. William M.E. Powers, Jr. $99.45. CC4-5l->-Feb.1,8.15.22, Mar.1. 1990 from section 22-25 of the Garwood Zoning Ordinance for tho Board of Hoalth of thoBorouoh of Kenilwonh shall Objections II any. should bo made by: Febn/ary 23,1990 ^Conservation stickers will by tho Township Committee and shall furnish certificates recolve as compensation for their"services a sum based Attorney In writing to Doris Polldore, Borough Clerk ol tho 171 40 CC2 4l»Fob lr 2? Mar 1,8 1990 be sold March 10, 17, 24 and If the Downtown Management downtown manager, one fact re- of why the DMC would consider 31 at Orange Avenue Pool Corp. (DMC) has its way Don mains Mack stressed, "We have to bringing back Smartt "They parking lot and Municipal Smartt, former three-year con- be right this time, we can't afford (DMC) don't need to be refocused IT'S ALL HERE & MORE: Building parking lot March sultant to the group, will be not to be. I don't want anyone to —they need to be energized. They 22, 23, 29,30, April 5 and 6 brought back on board to refocus get the impression Don (Smartt) is don't need to re-invent the wheel, stickers will available at the the DMC and keep the reyitalizar all signed up with us." ' they just need to get it turning." Municipal Building parking tion of the downtown from going •DMC member Meryl Layton, Smartt in a presentation to lot. Township employee into limbo. owner of the Cranford Book Store, DMC Jbbard members, expressed must put sticker, on car Monday night DMC chairman interjected at this point saying his desire to "simply be of help." window. Bring car registra- Tony Mack told fellow board Lang had been "nothing more He commended the efforts. of tion and license. Sticker fee members, the resignation , of than a secretary." DMC members for the work they is $20 for first two cars in downtown manager Roberta Lang Township -administrator Ed have done, saying involvement household. Grass ticket will left the DMC needing to "fill a Murphy said the goal should be had increased 300 percent since be available at same time void." He told DMC board mem- "to have a balanced downtown- and location for $10. then but the township was "at a bers, "We went to our backup —retail, office, broad based eco- crucial time; in the fourth year of —the one who started with us, nomic downtown." the revitalization of the down- and maybe the only one who can Tuesday, when pressed for town, as well as just having lost a New president work with us, Don Smartt." comment on the potential bring- downtown manager." Explaining there was no ques- ing of Smartt on board again' as Smartt suggested, "Maybe you David Springer has been tion the DMC, Chamber of Com- consultant to the DM, Chamber of have lost directioa" He said he elected president of the merce and the Retail Division all Commerce president Paul La- Corte gave the following analogy wished to offer his services on a Cranford United Way. Page agreed they want and need a (Please turn to page A-5)

Registration EucasK new curriculum supei^sor By Rosalie Gross ' Registration for spring shops for teachers primarily in recreation programs will Francis Lucash, a principal in the area of new approaches to BUCK begin soon at the Community four Cranford schools in the last instruction and he wants to form a Center. Page B-3. 12 years, becomes the supervisor parents advisory council. More Ways to Travel of curriculum and instruction to- The new central office position day. At the same time, he will also carries personnel duties. Down the Great Recycling remain principal of Brookside Approximately three days per School through June, a position week will be devoted to curricu- American Road in Curbside recycling of glass, he assumed in September. lum while the remaining two days aluminum and newspaper The school board appointed will be devoted to personnel. America's Most HWFlNMUSS will take place Wednesday. Lucash Monday by a 6-2 vote after Lucash said he will be responsi- interviewing three finalists last ble for reviewing staffing needs, Trouble-Free Cars*.. month from among 70 applicants. interviewing • and recommending The board authorized creating the personnel. These tasks have been Sold and Serviced by New ordinance position last September for the assumed by other administrators first time in 15 years. The Township Committee since the retirement of former America's Leading has passeda new ordinance Lucash said his chief responsi- assistant superintendent Anthony raising the fine for parking bility will be to coordinate the Terregino. in a handicap parking zone curriculum in grades kindergar- Buick Dealer! CHS THESPIANS: Maria-Jose Rlera and Matt Lyons re- Lucash came to Cranford in to $50. Oyertime. parking ten to 12 and ensure thajt "effec- 1978 from the Methacton school fines remain the same, all \ hearse a scene for Cranford High School's production of tive communication" takes place: district in Collegeyille, Pa, where others are $10, "Once Upon a Mattress" which will be staged tomorrow & ih all areas among grade levels. he had been a principal 10 years. •Satutday at-B rj.rh.-at the school.-Morepictures oh Pg^# Hi* immediate tasks are a review of thevelebtentery languaie arts •He spent a year each as Bloom- i' curtjicufuiri, which includes Eng- ingdale School principal and Off to Pakistan lish, spelling and handwriting, Cranford High School assistant and the elementary math pro- principal. He was appointed Liv- The Rev. Richard Rowe of Gapece to step down Francis Lucash ingston School principal in 1980 First Presbyterian Church gram. He also wants to establish a and served there until his transfer will Jeave here in May to curriculum and instruction coun- Lucash, who has coordinated to Brookside this school year. A work in Pakistan. Page A-ll. cil for staff members, "so that we elementary curriculum the last resident of 26 Hamilton Ave., as Democrat chairman have effective communication go- eight years, in addition to his Lucash holds a bachelor's degree ing, on and identify areas of need duties as principal, said he wants from Millersville State College, a By Cheryl Moulton dtStrictwide;" to have more in-service work- Deadline today Democratic municipal have to do the dirty work." ; master's degree from Western chairman Frank Capece said he Capece also brought up the Maryland College and an Ed.D. in The delayed deadline for will step down from the seat he controversial topic of his law education and administration BUICK •Based on 1989 JD Power In- CIRCLE BUICK CIRCLE school board candidates is captured and has held since 1983. firm's association with^'" Hartz, A message to from Nova University in Florida itial Quality Srvey lor problems today at 4. No new candi- He also took courses in curricu- reported by owners within first The announcement came on the owners of the former Beeeliam lum at Temple University. 201-782-3331 90 days of ownership. 201-782-3331 dates have filed in Cranford heels of Township Committee property on Walnut Avenue, "the The following memo from Stevi Forbes, eldest son of the late since the original deadline member Carolyn Vollero's declar- issue became a point of conten- Malcolm S. Forbes, drrweiin our offices yesterday. ' The new post carries an annual three weeks ago, leaving five ing her candidacy as an inde- tion during the 1989 local political salary of $67,500, which is an in- candidates for three seats. pendent off the Democratic line election when the Republican My father wanted this to remain a family business and it shall. crease of $3^45 over Lucash's Residents have until March after a split with former mentor As he wished and as the family wishes, I have succeeded him as yearly rate as principal. 26 to register in time to vote party cited Democratic party al- Capece. - liance with Hartz in media adver- chief executive. Board members Henry Pavlak in the April 24 school elec- There is no replacing my father, but I bring the same spirit of tion. Capece formally issued a tising and political campaigning. and Dee Sugalski voted against statement to the Chronicle on Of this Capece said, "As chair- dedication and joy to the job that he did. We will continue to Lucash's appointment and Patti Friday stating he "will not be the man 1 refrained from doing any move ahead as he was doing. Martinelli; abstained.: In a pre- Budget meeting chairman, of the local party Mer legal work for; anybody, in the Pop had a genuine love of history, but his thoughts and actions pared, statement, Pavlak said he SUZUKI : 1 were always focused on the present and future. He'felt strongly felt that one of the three finalists Bum Junei" which is the timevAierer community, I even dragged dbwn The Board of Education 1 that one of the marks of a successful executive was planning a will meet Monday at 8 p.m. election of the municipal chair- rny entire 55-member law firm "had qualifications that far ex- INTRODUCING SUZUKI SWIFT... to continue deliberations on man takes place. {., ' into the bah. I remained silent smooth succession. In recent years, he placed more and more of ceeded Lucash's." He felt the its $21.5 million proposed Although Capece did not spe- when the Republicans attempted the day-to-day responsibilities of the business on me My brothers board should hire "someone ex- NEW '89 SWIFT 5 DOOR GLX budget for 1990-91 that will cifically cite any reason for his to link me to the Hartz project on and I worked cl6sely with him. For a man of such strength and perienced at all grade levels." Lt blue, 4 cyl,.auto, cloth int, gauges, tach, elecjnirrs, rr dfg, rr wpr, go to voters April 24. The decision, he did express his view Walnut Avenue. My firm repre-' conviction who had achieved so much since he took the helm in Sugalski said the board "missed rcl bkt sts, split flddw n rr st, center console, rem rr dr opener, halogen final pre-election budget of the chairmanship role as one of sents Hartz in only one <)t four the early 1960s, this could not have been an easy process. But as the boat in letting one. of our hdlmps, dealer Installed ext decor pta 1*245), STO 8017, VIN hearing and last chance for experiencing "the hits and arrows communities in Union (3qunty, he did with so many things, he made it seem effortless and candidates get away." She said K5103268. MSRP $8000 DEALER DISCOUNT $550. FACTORY REBATE that, are expected. As one sage natural. ' " ; , -: '' .';••';• •.••'..;••.••• '. , : :. •' •' ' • •• * the other finalist "would have $1000. (Actual vehicle not pictured) -:•'•' ; the board to make, changes And that project was ongoing be- been $7,000 cheaper." NEW 90 ISUZU AMIGO S 4x4 NEW '90 ISUZU S PICKUP 2WD will be April 5. told nie, you really can't expect to fore Hartz even purchased the He also believedthat a Vibrant; growing concern must have one White, 2,6 li, 4 cyl, p/r&p/s, p/disc/b, AM/FM 5 spd man 0/D trans, 2.3 li 4 cyl, r&p/s, p/b, be liked and be effective at that land in Cranford, We have no in- person with the ultimate responsibility. He frequently expressed School superintendent Robert st, 5 spd man-, tinted gls, cloth int, bkt sts, cloth int, bench st, dual rem mirrs, all ssn stl job in Cranford; You become the • put whatsoever, in the^Cranford to us his horror of what befell so many family concerns. Because D. Paul responded that Lucash is target; of every letter writer who project" On a final note Capece of the inevitable differences that arise between people, especially "the most experienced and quali- sport mirrs, all terrain tires, styl whls, 21 gal bit rdls, styl whls, halogen hdlmps, tint gls, 14 mo.* Garwood thinks it is a great step forward to relatives, control passed to outsiders, or the company collapsed fied" from among the 70 appli- • fuel tank, spr tire cvr, canvas top, body side gal fuel tank, factory rr step bmpr, full carp, •Payment basod on 60 raos W/J2000 rash down, 11.99% apr to at quaWM buyera. Excludes |ax & MV said, "In the end I could,not agree lees.: Total delamd S7S40. ' ' tell you their views oii good gov- with the direction of the actions of altogether. That's why he specifically passed on to me 51 percent cants. Grace Bachmann, president striping, skid plates, VIN L5850443. STK# door vent winds, dbl wall cargo bed, 1675 The school board, voted ernment, vent, their hostility and of the voting stock. For many years, he has told family members of the Cranford Education Asso- 7861. MSRP $13,113. DEALER DISCOUNT against renewing the con- the Democrats on the Township payload capacity. 3 YEAR/36,000 Ml WARRAN- tract of schools superinten- then return to ighominity. Candi- Committee. The party properly (Please turn to page A-4) ciation, said the staff is pleased $1492. SELLING PRICE TY. VIN L4203241. MSRP $8234. DEALER DIS- NEW '90 SIDEKICK SOFT TOP M CONVERTIBLE dent John Halak after nearly dates heed to be liked, chairmen (Please turn to page A-4) with Lucash's appointment COUNT $1334. SELLING PRICE Red, 4 cyl, 5 spd man 0/D, gray Int; sport st, tint, cig rtr, console, spare, stl bit rdjs^tyl whls, halogen hdfmps, folding rrst, graphic i two years in the district- p>, m/s, VINT4100218. MSRF $10^CjIEAJ^RJ1I5CQUNT $71 ...Two more candidates en- FACTORY REBATE $700. tered the school board elec- Memorial service today for Malcolm S. Forbes, chairman $11,890 tion. Page A-10. any householder with chores to usually in a very private manner. physician in Bernardsville tele- $6900 YOUR FINAL COST By Jean Whlston perform. And among the township's or- phoned to inquire why he had not A public memorial service for kept an appointment for a routine Sunday afternoon bridge games dinary citizens, including those Beauty pageant Malcolm Stevenson Forbes, physical examination. with a close circle of Somerset who worked fpr him or the^police COMPARE ISUZU Somerset County's best known A, private memorial service lim- Hills friends such as the John officers who provided/off-duty Eleven young women will residents, is set for today at 11 ited to members of the Forbes Pynes, Harry O.H. Frelinghuysens security for his estate oitoccasion, compete for the title of Miss and Robert Gardiners also were he was considered "anl ordinary VS TOYOTA, a.m. at St Bartholomew's Epis- family was conducted Monday 1 FLEMMGfONI Uriion County. Jn a scholar- copal Church on; Park Avenue in morning at St John's on the an established part of his week- guy ! with no pretensionAor airs. ship pageant Saturday at 7 end routine at Timberfield. A native of Brooklyn, Mr.NForbes HONDA & p.m. at Union County' Col-. New York City. Mountain Episcopal Church in The editor-in-chief of Forbes Bernardsville. So were the Sunday morning •was the third of five sons born to SUZUKI lege- The winner will go to motorcycle excursions in which Bertie Charles Forbes and Ade- DOMESTICS & the New Jersey State Pag- magazine and chairman of the His" remains will be cremated AT FLEMINQTON CIRCLE BUICK-GMC parent company of Fortes and, in accordance with his up to 50 riders wearing red shirts laide Stevenson Forbes. eant in July. Tickets to the His father had" come to this pageant are $5 for students Newspapers, which includes the wishes, will be taken to Laucala inscribed "Capitalist Tool" fol- Cranford Chronicle died unex- in Fiji, where he maintained one lowed behind their leader on his country as a poor young man but 201-782-3331 SAVE! 201-782-3331 arid $7 for non-students. Call eventually became a financial JoEHen Rox, 789-0512, pectedly Saturday at his Bed- of his many residences and which Harley Davidson as they, toured minster home, Timberfield, of a was one of his favorite spots on the countryside. reporter for the American, a heart attack. the globe. . Mr. Forties's death became Hearst newspaper. It was "B.C.," A Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, as he Was known, who started the except licensing, registration, and taxes. The 70-year-old publisher, who However, despite his peripa- known to the public Saturday USED CARS T FLEMINGTON CIRCLE BUICK • GMC Guide to inside had gained world renown as this tetic lifestyle and his many resi- night on their television screens newsletter that evolved into For- bes, which ranks second in ad- Classified...... -B-5 to B-8 country's leading exponent of dences, which included a town- or over the radio. It dominated BUICK REGAL BUICK PONTIAC FORD BRONCO II CHEVY 8-10 4x4 GMC CONVERSION capitalism as well as for his many house in Manhattan, a chateau in the headlines of Sunday newspa- vertising among all magazines and BUICK CENTURY. HONDA ACCORD 4x4 SHORTBED PICKUP Editorials..... •- A-4 which Malcolm.Forbes guided to CUSTOM COUPE RIVIERA FIREBIRD LXT2DRCOUPE VAN and varied interests, was stricken France, a palace in Tangiers and pers as well as on Monday, a 1988, V-6 fuel Inj, auto O/D, ESTATE WAGON 1987, V-6 fuel Inl. 2.9 II, p/s/b, 1988, V-6, 5 spd man, p/s/b, Entertainment... A-7 its spectacular success after tak- 1985, V-8, auto O/D, p/s/b, 1986, V-6, auto, p/s/b, am/frri 1987, 305 V-8, auto, p/s/b, 1989, 4 cyl, fuel Inj, auto, 1986. 305 V-8, auto, p/s/b, while napping after returning ranch in the American West Mr. measurement of the public's in- p/s/b, AM/FM st-casa, stl bit am/fm st cass, wire whls, a/c, am/fm st cass, stl bit all ssn 5 spd man, AM/FM st-cass, stl AM/FM st-cass, raised white Garwood A-10 ing over as publisher and editor- st-casa, stl bit rdls, wire whl p/s/b, AM/FM at cass, stl bit bit all ssn rdls, alloy whls, Itr all ssn tlrea, alloy whls; a/c, am/fm st-cass, all ssn stl bit earlier in the day from London, Forbes considered Timberfield as terest in a man who was esti- rdls, wire whl cvrs, a/c, p/w/lks, valour split pwr sts, rr cvrs, a/c, p/w/lks, 55/45 sts, rr rdls, alloy whls, p/w/lks, cloth rdls, alloy whls, a/c, p/w/lks, rdls, rally Whls, a/c, p/w/lks, Kenilworth A-8 in-chief after the death of an p/w/lks, cllh bnch at, rr dfg, dfg, landau rf, cruise, tilt, like bkt sts. rr dfg; Int wprs. cruise, swing out 'spare tire cvr, 2 p/winds, clth bkt sts, Int wprs, where he had participated with "home." mated to be worth as much as dfg, cruise, tilt, 8 pass seating, clth bkt sts, rr dfg, int wprs, tone, clth rcl bkt sts, gauges, chrome step bmpr, Tanoe cruise, tilt, aviator pkg Incl: 4 Letters .....«;..; A-4 older brother, Bruce, in 1957. cruise, tilt, p/ant, 35,780 ml. new. VIN FE448802. 40,685 lugg rk, 42,600 ml, VIN tilt, t-bar roof, only 8,440 mi. cruise, tilt, p/snrf, like new, on- captains chairs, fold down st. other American businessmen in a On weekends when he was not $600 million but who captivated VIN L4578« mi. VIN HN200096. lugg rk, trip odom, 35,220 mi. pkg, 31,500 ml. VIN VIN Q7513627. 40.814 ml. ^B5 Mr. Forbes grew up in Eng- G04^034. lyJ,180 ffil. VINKA01/— VIMIHU/ J224E Religious news A-ll bridge tournament that pitted circling the world in his private the country because of his un- them against members of the 727, Capitalist Tool, or aboard his restrained enjoyment of the plea- lewood in Bergen County' and, Social news • A-8A-9 British Parliament sumptuous yacht, The Highlander, graduated cum laude in 1937 from ^10,990 Sports. B-ltoB-3 sures that his money could buy. $8490 $8390 Mr. Forbes' body was found by a Mr. Forbes was at Timberfield, But he also was a philanthropist Lawrenceville School. He at- Malcolm S. Forbes houseman after the office of his dressed in old clothes much as who shared his wealth although (Please turn to page A-4)

i'l ''•I- Thursday, March 1, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-3 Page A-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1,1990 Speller second in district bee;advances to states Doctoral candidate earns Police report cars stolen, Springer elected president of Cranford United Way Christopher Brady, a fourth Hribar, fifth: David Springer will succeed •Newly "elected to three-year chairman, reported that contribu- grade pupil at Orange Avenue First place winner received a state BPW schol recovered and burglarized Nelson Dittmar as president of terms were Norman Albert, John tions to the current campaign are " placed-sennnldsennndd iin ththe SixtSixth $50$50.. savingsavings bond donated-^y-^jsa^n^lP^f^i^^^ Cranforri United Way.. ^Malaspjna, Douglas—Nordstrom,- disappointing-and-that-a^bigeffbrir District spelling bee sponsored United" Counties "Trust, second has been named a recipient of a seling psychology from Rutgers One car was broken into, two Commerce Drive at 4 p.m. The Springer, an attorney with a law Mary Lou" Pastore and George in the next five months is needed Feb. 22 by Junior Woman's Clubs. place a $15 gift certificate donated Mary L. Johnston Scholarship by University last May. She is en- cars were reported' stolen and car, a '89 Black Chevrolet, re- practice in Roseland, lives with Rubino. Re-elected were Peter It was a joint competition among his wife, Sandy, and two children Rausch, a member of last year's to meet the $185,000 goal, Fund- by Cranford Book Store and the the NJ. Federation of Business rolled in a doctoral program in three cars were recovered by po- ported stolen from Harrison Feb. raising is stalled at 90 percent of pupils from Cranford, North ..others received gift certificates and Professional Womea She is educational statistics and mea- lice last week. 12, was found by a Myrtle Street on Casino Avenue. He has been corporate campaign committee, Plainfield, Roselle, Scotch Plains, from Linda's Book Exchange. one of three women in the state to surement at Rutgers. Dennis Burd, 26, an employee of resident who notified police. involved in United Way . since and Elaine Williams, a member of goal. Volunteers interested-in,be- Plainfield and Westfteld. Approximately 70 Cranford receive the award. Ms. Wolf is employed at Rutgers a business in the Industrial Park, 1979, serving three years .as cam- the allocations committee. coming part of the Organization Christopher won a $50 sayings fourth and fifth graders partici- A magna cum laude graduate of as a statistical consultant and as reported the theft of his car Bloomfield police recovered a paign chairman. . . Skip Winter, 1989-90 campaign may call 272^6116. bond and will participate in the pated in the preliminary round. Montclair State College,.she re- an adjunct teacher of child psy- phone receiver Friday at 7 p.m. '88 Ppntiac Grand Am early Sat- At the recent annual meeting second annual state bee March 4 The 20 finalists were: fifth graders chology at Kean College. She Burd told police his car was urday morning in Bloomfield. The the board of directors also re- at the State Woman's Club head- Jennifer Brown, Eric Dale, Step- car, belonging to Patricia Baker of Vollero election bid opens tonight previously worked at Fidelity parked in the Commerce Drive lot Parkway Village, reported - the elected Rqbert McArthur first vice quarters in New Brunswick- hanie Glien, Charlotte-Hi Union Bancorporation, North at 8:30 a.m. Police determinedThe presTdent, Burton Belden trea- A rally will be,held af 8. tonight Those invited to the district bee Daina Sue Lieberman, Julie theft Feb. 19. ing an election line "Democrats Brunswick, from 1979 to 1983 as a thief gained access by prying open surer, John Duryee assistant at 116 Cranford Ave. to kick off for Cranford" and urge all Demo- from Cranford were winners of Schweitzer and fourth graders benefits specialist. She adminis- the driver's side door. treasurer and Betty Dahlquist the re-election campaign of the Cranford Junior Woman's Laura Civile, Kevin Feeley, Kim- A '89 Oldsmobile was recovered crats in Cranford to join us." Vol- tered employee and management Craig Cabarle, 33, of 11 Meeker by police Feb. 19 near the Adams secretary. Dittmar, after five Democratic Township Commit- lero announced last week that she Club spelling bee: Richard Pollak, berly Hribar, Carly Kaplan, benefit programs and payroll for terms as president, was elected teewoman Carolyn Vollero. first place; James Weigle, second; Mendy Malko, Katie Mertens, Avenue, reported the theft of a Avenue field. Police determined would seek the party's nomination Kristi Montefusco, Rebecca Ann all affiliate banks. Prior to that, car belonging to Susan Janusz, 22, the car was stolen from Maple- second vice president McArthur Township Committeeman Dan Todd Mariano, third; Christopher she worked as a benefits admin- of Elizabeth Friday. Cabarle told wood. Police could not identify will continue to serve as chairman Aschenbach said, "I am very in the June primary independent Brady, fourth; and Matthew Severs and Thomas Unish. 1 istrator for City Federal Savings police the car, an '87 IRO0 the" owner. of the allocations-membership pleased to be part of Carolyn's re- of the party line on the primary and Loan, Hillsborough,.from 1976 parked in front of his home, was Davld Springer committee. election bid. We will be establish- ballot Thirty-one residents are to 1979. stolen sometime between 4 p.m. She will be initiated in May into that day and 9 a.m. Sunday. -V ' ' "' on UGC presidents list the Rutgers chapter of Kappa Stephen Lysick, 22, of Linden Thirty-one Cranford -residents Rosen, Andrew Semen and Jose- Delta Pi, national honor society in reported the theft of his '88 Chev- TOP SPELLERS: Winners of Cranford Junior Woman's club local are among 248 full-time and part- phine Varanelli, business. education. She is a member of the rolet Cavalier from the driveway spelling bee include, from left, Christopher Brady, Matthew Hribar, Lincoln School neighborhood of 85 Jackson Dr. at 7:14 p.m. on time students named tcrthe pres- Also, James Sewell, civil- 1 Richard Pollak and Todd Mariano. ident's list at Union County Col- construction engineering tech- committee and a parent discus- Feb. 13. lege for the fall semester. nology; Gary Hahn and Colleen sion group leader at Helen K. Police recovered a car Saturday The president's list, recognizes Healy, criminal justice; Stephen Lisa Ann Wolf Baldwin Nursery School. from the. parking lot of 10-12 Students get practical business skills students who have achieved a Gingery, Tomasz Kandzidra and Barbara Hassett, a trust officer minimum of a 3.5 cumulative av- Felipe Porcella, engineering; Arson suspected production, marketing, capital erage based on a 4.0 scale. • 3 • Patricia Kalamaras, electronics Our policy on corrections for new business development at investment, and research and de- engineering technology-laser- as cause of fire the National State Bank, Eli- velopment In five teams, they Cranford residents are: Barbara The Cranford Chronicle will promptly correct errors of fact, context electrc-optics; tinda Rudy and or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses of' AT zabeth, is bringing "applied eco- Bacci,, Carol Hartrier and Michael Jennifer Stokes, human services- Arson is believed to be the cause nomic" skills to the classroom. compare differing entries and re- Olesin, all majoring in accounting misleads readers. Please report errors to Chronicle editor Patricia of a fire which severely damaged sults to determine the factors' in- data processing; Sharon Biel- interpreters for the deaf; Jean Anderson,102 Walnut A0e., Cranford, NJ. 07016, 276-6000. All She lectures weekly to the 23- Seals, human services- a storage shed Saturday at the member senior economics class at fluence on the bottom, line. The lo.business-public administration; corrections and clarifications vnllappear in this space on this page Conservation Center on Birch- THURSDAY & FRIDAY Cranford High School. students will "form" a company, Marie Mann, Clair O'Neil and gerontology; Johnny Issa, inten- as a convenience and courtesy to our readers. wood Avenue, according to inves- In a simulated business, stu- raise capital, manufacture a Judith Quatrano, business man- sive English for speakers of other *Nicole Malcolm, 8, and her 7-yearroId twin sisters, Dana and tigators; . ",'. '••:••• FORD languages . and Veronica Clinton NIGHT dents and teacher Judy Podbelski product and market it to fellow agement; Paul Marsigilia, Robert Danielle, turned in to police stolen gold*Jewelry they found in Someone entered the shed Ann Morin, Cathy OTBrien, Bonnie arid Maureen Moffitt, liberal arts- their Garwobd backyard on the afternopn of Feb. 18. work with such factors as pricing, students communication. through the rear window and set the fire sometime between 3:30 p.m.. Friday and- 4 amr-Saturday, ERY according to the fire report. The WOMEN'S fire, which destroyed newspapers, magazines and'a chair, also dam- aged the side wall and floor area SHOES before extinguishing itself, says the report Reg. »35 to 73 The fire damage was reported at ALL BRANDS 9:50 a.m. The amount of damage is estimated at $50. No injuries Were reported. 3 DAYS ONLY! Captain Leonard Dolah of the '. Fire Department and Detective SPECIAL SALE HOURS Edward Zarzecki of the Police Thursday 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. STORES ?m Department are in charge of the investigation. .••':•• : Friday 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Saturday 9 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. •',! NIGHT Woman arrested MEN'S for assault on bus SNEAKERS A Roselle Park woman was arr Reg. '45 to '73 rested Friday for assaulting a CRANFORD SPORT CENTER passenger while riding on a bus ALL LEATHER neaij North Avenue. )Hajlana Bendor, 37, of Roselle Park was arrested at 8 a.m. by officer John Baer after Bendor PRE-INVENTORY allegedly hit Sheila Lenga, 50, of Westfield in the ribs, head and face during a dispute on a NJ Transit bus. WOMEN'S Bendor, who was charged by ATHLETIC SNEAKER Baer with simple assault, would not say why she allegedly attacked WOMEN'S EVERYTHING CLEARANCE Lenga. SHOES BOOTS SPECIAL IN STOCK $5 • $10 • $15 • $20 Reg.»40to»53 GROUP • ; OFF v- COLD WEATHER Reg!*29.to'*49 '272-1743 MEN'S • WOMEN'S 'CHILDREN'S I Maintenance & $-1090 Carpentry Service NIKE • REEBOK • CONVERSE From (he . ••' Foundation to 12 the Chimney, (he Nice Guys MANY OTHER ITEMS!! DO JT RIGHT 3 DAYS ONLY CRANFORD, NJ 100 NORTH UNION AVE. SPECIAL THURSDAY MARCH 1 CRANFORD • 276-1569 Center 9:45 A.M.-9:00 P.M CLEARANCE NLIGHT MADNESS FRIDAY MARCH 2 LE SALE 9:45 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. * '• Susan Saint James March lst-2nd-3rd iros GET SERIOUS...CALL SATURDAY MARCH 3 DIET CENTER NOW! SPECIAL •Get fast results. Lose 10 pounds DAYS ONLY: HOURS 9:30 AM. - 5:00 P.M. In 2 weeks, up to 25 pounds in just -Thurs. til 10 pm- STOREWIDE 6 weeks. Madness /THURSDAY, March I-9:3O-IOPM PLEASE NOTE SPECIAL EXTENDED HOURS • A diet breakthrough. Research " Fri. til 10 pm " shows 92% of weight lost at Diet FRIDAY, March 2— 9:30-10 PM Center Is fat, not water or muscle. SATURDAY, March 3 — 9:30-5:30 PM FINAL WINTER REDUCTION • More choices. Unlike other diets, OOFF AGS ACCREDITED packaged foods are not required. We Will Close At 4 PM on Wednesday, Feb. 28th GEM LAB 70% Call JOT a free Consultation To Prepare For This GREAT SALE! FEATURING Since 1945, Martin Jewelers has built its reputaton upon presenting you with outstanding selections of the finest CUSTOM UP TO 70% OFF Winter Merchandise! ALL WINTER quality merchandise. Proudly, we're authorized distributors for the world's most prestigious names in watches, crystal, Layette SAVE » Buster Brown KITCHENS Selected Sweaters $9.99 • Dresses • Jackets • Hats china - as well as purveyors of singular gemstones, fine pearls, exquisite karat and sterling silver jewelry. So, • Infant & BATHS . this sale of everything in stock is truly an extraordinary opportunity to buy the finest.:.at unusual savings! 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40 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD A Women's Specialty Store FINE WOMEN'S APPAREL 19 N. UNION AVE. • CRANFORD • 276-3270 102 N. Union Ave. • Cranford 12 North Avenue West • Cranford • 276-6718 789-1790 (201)276-1005 15 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 276-8088 We Do The Complete Job Hour.: Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30. Mon & Thun Night till 9 PM Page A4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1, 1990 Thursday, March 1, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-5 Board weighs foreign language proposal for grades 6, 7 WE SAID Viewpoint By Rosalie Gross- The school board will take sev-' first marking period and Latin in language class would be found by Hillside Avenue School, told the eral weeks to decide whether to the second marking period. This eliminating a second supplemen- board that pupils learn lifetime approve a proposed introductory would give the pupils an equal tary weekly period in the com- skills in the library class. Foreign correspondence foreign language program for exposure to all four languages of- puter lab and the weekly library Board member Henry Pavlak sixth and seventh graders next fered in Cranford schools by the skills period. The seventh graders urged the board to balance the 5 li.CUSEf^ow To the Editor: September. time they make their eighth grade would find their gym periods re- importance of computer skills Hearty congratulations to the for they will be inheriting a world Forbes death is a loss filled with opportunity for inter, Following a detailed presenta- course selections. duced from five to three weekly, : with foreign language instruction. foreign language curriculum tion Monday by June Sherif, Sherif said the program is de- which would provide the state James Van Horn recommended committee for its proposal of a national trade. With a firm foreign language base, they will be able to chairman of both the foreign lan- signed to give pupils an opportu- minimum of 150 minutes of phys- the addition-of Japanese; Chinese mandatory introductory program guage department and committee nity to make an educated choice ical education a week. and Russian in the future as in languages beginning in the communicate and compete 4n any for readers and editors field they choose. that drew up the proposal, the of foreign language in eighth Sherif said the introductory "more practical in today's world." sixth grade. board raised several questions grade, provide a more equal dis- language program would give Grace Bachmann, a speech All over the world, children on On a personal level, my chil- and decided unanimously to wait tribution of enrollment among the pupils a "moderate range of correctionist, asked what provi- the elementary level study a sec- dren are thrilled with the pros- until its March 19 meeting for a four languages, and increase en- speaking skills" related to practi^" 'sions would be made,for special Newspaper readers and editors brief endorsement appeared on ond language. It's about time we. pect of learning German so that vote. rollment in the high school lan- cal concerns such as f6od, travel, education and lower track pupils lost one powerful ally when Mal- editorial pages in the type size Americans do the sariie. The re- they can correspond with pur in the foreign language classes. iarge family in Austria. According to the proposal, all guage curriculum. Spanish, has time and clothing. She said the colm Forbes died in his Bed- used for letters to the editor. And cent events in East Germany and sixth graders would take , 30- become the dominant language at goal is the ability to "comprehend Nick Montalto, a former member minster home Saturday afternoon. it bore his signature. This was the Soviet Union beat put the . of the committee, asked why these Malcolm the editor respectfully need for our children to learn in- Barbara Harnett minute periods of French twice a Cranford High with fewer stu- , and communicate basic phrases." For despite his internationally week in the first semester and dents enrolled in French and Board member Robert Sintich particular four languages will appealing to his readers for their ' ternational communication skills 1 Hampton St continue to be taught, pointing out known array of hobbies, business attention. He chose not to use the Spanish in the spring for the Latin. German is offered at the asked the committee to report interests and world-class friends equivalent of one month of high first and second levels. back how library skills would be .that only Spanish is among the 10 stodgy anonymity of a formal edi- most common languages in today's torial. school instruction in each lan- The projected cost for two taught at sixth grade if that period and associates, he always gave the guage. Seventh graders would get is removed. world. • , • • t . • • . •. teachers and materials is $63,800. distinct impression here at his Accident update an introduction to German in the Robin Melleno, librarian at newspaper operation that he As the months passed under the The time for the sixth period Forbes ownership, it became eas- To the Editor: cared a lot about our progress. ier to believe that Malcolm was fore the township initiates proper The man read his newspapers, On Friday: evening, Feb. 9, my slowly but surely moving away son-in-law, Frank Bush, was se- traffic correction at that location? DMC may bring back Smartt as downtown consultant including this one. This was at from his famous magazine. The The episode calls into question, manager July 1, 1986. While serv- once inspiring and terrifying for riously injured crossing at Lincoln (Continued from page A-l) scribed as aggressive by those who "was a very sick persoa" She betting in the Forbes Newspapers and S. Union avenues. Frank, 47, the role of our township in avoid- said Smartt «was "creative and ing as fullrtime downtown man- camp was that, even as an office ing such accidents by full stop month to month basis, taking 30 who worked with him: ager of Madison, Smartt also was those laboring in his editorial for Malcolm was under way at the husband of daughter Joan, suf- ON STAGE: Rehearsing for this weekend's production of days to make an assessment of Since his departure from Cran- unique, as well as an idea man," vineyard, but at bottom it made fered serious head and limb in- lights. " in his position as downtown working for or consulting with the Forbes Newspapers building in : The Cranford Police performed "Once Uponla Mattress" at Cranford High School are, what has been done and what ford in the early part of 1988, North Teaneck Road Develop- the ;sense of serving readers that Bedminster, he was soon to come juries and is now in the trauma needs to be done. Offering to Smartt has served as a consultant manager. She.said Smartt brought center at University Hospital, heroically in resuscitating Frank. above, clockwise, Vlad Smishkewych, Kevin Downey, Chris- public events into the town as ment Corp., Teaneck, for a period fuels most news people a nuclear home to community journalism. Our family is also extremely sey Rae and Michael Taylor, below, from left, Kevin, Jon- provide "personal support to DMC to municipalities throughout the of three months until he resigned Newark, in a coma and on a res- "like I did for four years," for an well as securing "a lot of money generator in terms of putting grateful to officer John Baer who athan Shor, Cindy Nordstrom Shd Tom Coleman. . state. While serving as consultant from banks and corporations." April 16,1985, one's all into the work. Pages And why not come back? His. pirator. ; Interim period of up to three to Granford, Smartt served as Force said the DMC would have The accident occurred at a drove us to the hospital and lent months, "to get you back up and Smartt resigned as downtown bearing Malcolm's gently pointed, very firstventure upon graduating A message to our readers 1 us his comfort and understanding. downtown manager in Madison to appear before the Township. critiques arrived on editors' desks from Princeton University was blinker light, the scene, I under- running." He also said maybe it for three years until petitions cir- (Continued from page A-l) stand, of a number of fatal or We are extremely grateful to all of Committee and explain why it in ''Forbes" envelopes demanding running a local newspaper in of his intention to do this. As one said to me, "Don't blow our the police present after the acci- was time to take a look at what culated among downtown retail- wishes to hire Smartt as a con- to be opened first Features he Ohio. Service in World War II inheritance.' In my interest—and theirs—I will work to increase near-fatal accidents. How long other towns. were .doing to get ers resulted ..in his resignatioa Junior women does it take and how many other dent fresh approach, and takeVa- step sultant prior to, any formal action. liked were' recommended for use ended that venture, but we in the- it • • • ;•' ...... -.• •.• : •;• ; • Louis Kbusin According to ah article in, the in all the group's newspapers. business of community "newspa- Fortunately, Forbes Inc. never has had such a strong; dedicated: serious accidents must bcctfr be- '435 N. Union Ave. back to evaluate what has been June 19,. IW MadisonEagle the offer scholarship Typographical errors, which he pering know its: enduring allure done before "jumping in once petition was presented to the Mayor to appear and energetic group of people as it does today. Editorially, For- again." , , Seniors at Cranford High School abhorred, were circled in his fa- and looked forward to his in- bes magazine continues to become ever more important to those downtown Development Commis- are eligible to receive a scholar- on call-in show miliar red grease pencil so that creased presence. who run or want to run American business. Mayor Ed Force said he did not sion and Borough Council in an ship from the Cranford Junior they stuck in editors' minds like We will also move ahead with several exciting projects under have a problem with Smartt's do- effort to oust Smartt One petition Despite the brevity of his per- ing an assessment, but he would Woman's Club. Mayor Ed Force will appear on the after-image of a camera's sonal involvement and its abrupt way arid planned, including new magazines ^nd our growing was signed by 25 merchants and The award will be based primar- Suburban Cablevisipn's "Down- flash. stable of weekly newspapers, Union supports budget like to see him involved in the property owners asked for a end, the Forbes legacy of excel- hiring and training of a new ily on a student's record of volun- town" program Wednesday at 6:30 change in managers because they : : Many have asked—sometimes delicately, sometimes not—two To the Editor: p.m. • . ; ••..'"' '." - •"• ,v A spoken or red w6rd of com- lence for the readers' sake is al- ^downtown manager. He recom- teer services to the schopl, com- ready a permanent fact of life connected questions: Will you "sell" and "promote" the magazine I urge every parent and eligible to the April 24 school board elec- claimed they had not received munity or other organization. The Viewers may call in questions pliment or encouragement from the way your dad did? And, aren't you worried that the firm will mended Smartt "teach and guide "meaningful help in improving Malcolm for a good photograph, around here. For those news voter in the communities of Ber- tions. that person," saying he could do club is accepting applications and comments. Force will be people fortunate enough to have be hurt by the fact you seem to lack your father's attention-getting keley Heights, . Clark, Garwood, business." At that time Mayor now. They maybe obtained at the joined by Patricia Kuran and story or page layout fueled the lifestyle? . In the best interests of our the job "better than the DMC Elizabeth Baumgartner called the journalist to work even harder for received one of MSF's red com- Kenilworth, Mountainside and children and the communities in can." CHS guidance' office or the public Helen Ryan, mayors of Fanwood ments on their printed work, his From an early age, my siblings and I learned, as Pop put it, Springfield to attend the March 6 allegations, "libelous." and Roselle Park, respectively. him. But there was never any which they reside, we urge those DMC board members agreed library or by calling 27&-1759. The doubt that his direction was passing lights a perpetual flame of "where, our bread is buttered." We attended, and were expected Union County Regional High interested in maintaining the Louise Easton, Eagle editor, deadline for filing is May 10. The The number is 636-5333. The determination to give readers to work at, numerous Forbes functions: When we were young- School Board meeting at 8 p.m. at they needed focusing, as well as a said Tuesday the circumstances program will be repeated March equally aimed at pleasing the highest quality education, pro- new approach to handling down- scholarship will be presented at readership, the subscribers. On a nothing but the very best sters, I don't know how many eardrums of CEOs and their Governor Livingston High School, grams and services to attend surrounding the petitions were the CHS awards assembly in June. 11 at 5:30 p.m. spouses we ruined with our attempted bagpipe playing on the Berkeley Heights, town problems. the direct work of one individual visit to the main office of Forbes these meetings and review this Smartt, vice president of Down- Newspapers just last week, Mal- For those yet to join Forbes Highlander and elsewhere. So to answer the question on market- At this meeting, attendees will budget ' '. :'•• Newspapers as readers or jour- ing this magazine and our other publications: We've been doing it town Managers Association of colm chided the executive editor have their first opportunity to ask Montclair, served as consultant to about "typos appearing again" in nalists, let it be known that rev- all our lives. questions and show support for We also encourage parents and erence for the reader's right to be My style vs. that of my father? It will be different, of course Pop others to recommend restoration the DMC from December 1985 his beloved Hills-Bedminster the 1990-91 school year budget of until early in 1988. It was during Press, the weekly he founded in well served on every page of ev- would be very disappointed if I tried to imitate him. "I have my $33,571,818, which represents a of the modest 2,6 percent budget ery journal bearing the Forbes own way of doing things and, in time, ypu will develop yours," he increase originally proposed by this time the conception of a his own hometown. zero-dollar increase over last downtown manager was brought name lives on. told me more than 20 years ago. "Don't try to be what you're not; year's spending. the superintendent which would • . i to fruitioa Smart has been de- Malcolm Forbes, the widely you'll only send yourself to an early grave." Those who cannot attend this balance education need? with cost heralded, flamboyant and glam- Edward F. Carroll So while styles may change, the spirit that animates this maga- regular school board meeting containment necessities. orous publisher, author and Executive editor zine and our other enterprises will remain,constant s. *-> , >•••.•;. y£llpuld; plan, to; be at the formal Please attend both the March 6 super-businessman, had an edi- My father and I shared a similarly intense .love for this business; budget shearing at Arthur L. and April 3 meetings. ' Smoke' cessation^ ^ tor's dimension as well. Mixing Johnson High school, Clark, April egoism and humility on the occa- 3 at 8 p.m. at which the 1990-91 Evelyn McGill clinics scheduled sion of expressing his preference budget will be presented again for President Federal and State (NJ/NY) public comment and review prior Union County Regional The American Lung Association for George Bush in the November Federation of Teachers Freedom From Smoking group 1988 presidential elections, his clinic will be held at two Union Personal & Business County locations beginning in March. A Union County College clinic Robert G.MiIkosky Service today Calendar of meetings will begin March 6 from 7 to 9 Certified Public Accountant (Continued from page A-l) Thursday, March 1 p.m. and Union County Regional NLIGHT MADNESS 8 p.m. Kenilworth Planning 8 p.m. Garwood Planning Board, Adult School will offer a clinic at tended Princeton University from Board, Borough Hall Borough Hall : Arthur L. Johnson High School which he received a bachelor's beginning March 7 from 7 to 8:30 We have a better way. ; J : MARCH 1,2, 3 degree in 1941. It was a term pa- Monday, March 5 Monday, March 12 . p.ro. '\'.':"., '' •. ;• ••'•.. .'• : • '•• • :•.•• • ••• ••- •'"••; '•• Call,;' :•-:•::;•• ' , per dealing with weekly newspa- 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Educa- 7 p.m. Kenilworth Borough To register or obtain more in- pers which decided Mr. Forbes on tion budget workshop, Lincoln Council workshop, Borough Hall formation call 709-7600 at UCC what he planned as his future ca- School 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Educa- and 376-6300, ext 276, for John- 272-1113 SPIN THE WHEEL FOR reer and which led more than 40 8:15 p.m. Cranford Board of Ad- tion, Lincoln School son. for a convenient appointment years' later to his acquisition of justment, Municipal Building 8 p.m. Kenilworth Board of Edu- Somerset Press Newspapers, now Tuesday, March 6 cation, Harding School Forbes Newspapers, a chain that 7:30 p.m. Cranford Township Tuesday, March 13 grew from six to 12 weeklies after Committee workshop, Municipal 8. p.m. Cranford Township Com- 10% to 50% OFF becoming a Forbes property. .Building. mittee, Municipal Building After graduation, Mr.. Forbes 8 p.m, Garwood Board of Ad- 8 p.m. Kenilworth Borough Connies on purchases of $15.00 or more. Not ap- became owner, publisher and ed- justment, Borough Hall . Council, Borough Hall plicable toward consignment, special or- itor of the Fairfield Times in Wednesday, March 7 8 p:m. Garwood Board of Educa- of Lancaster, Ohio, and a year later tion workshop, Lincoln School der, or items already on sale. the fledgling publisher founded 8 p.m. Granford Planning Board, Municipal Building 8:30 p.m. Garwood Borough another weekly, the Lancaster Council, Municipal Building Tribute. Thursday, March 8 However, in 1942 he entered the 7:30 p.m. Garwood Planning Wednesday, March 14 I02A NO. UNION AVE. • CRANFORD • 272-2033 U.S. Army and he once told of Board workshop, Borough Hall 8 p.m. Kenilworth Board of Ad- how he tried to keep the two IN CRANFORD. Announcing the imminent sale of the Cranford Chronicle toForbes Newspapers in Friday, March 9 justment, Borough Hall >1.2'>':^t. '^¥i§^^Mft^M^t weeklies afloat as an absentee 1988 are, from left, Steve Forbes, former publisher Beverley Awbrey, Malcolm S. Forbes and former publisher but finally was forced to editor Stuart Awbrey. : " abandon the venture. : Mr. Forbes served in World War tion, but lost the General Election MOONLIGHT MOONLIGHT MADNESS II as a staff sergeant of a heavy to incumbent Robert Meyner. machine gun section in the 334th Frank Capece to step down as Democratic chairman IDECAF! Infantry, #£th Division. He saw Mr. Forbes abandoned his ac- (Continued from page A-l) Ultra Fit tive participation in politics in have taken the time to talk to the action in France, Belgium and helm by a vote of 31-30. didacy as an independent, is 1958 and began concentrating his should select the new chairman Democrats of Cranford and get In terms of current New Jersey running on a separate line on the MADNESS Tredmtt I200 Germany and was severely full attention on Forbes Magazine and the candidates they choose to their feelings about the future of Democratic ticket, developing an wounded in the thigh. He was the statutes, a political committee can and on a myriad of activities that support It is a process we all the party. Many of them said not endorse any candidate in a organizational line representing March 1 & 2, Open til 10 p.m. recipient of the Purple Heart as included hot air ballooning and should support" Frank should step down because Democrats. According to Demo- SPECIAL GROUP well as the Bronze Star for his primary. In order to get around March 3, Open til 5 p.m. Profile Trainer 95 the acquisition of collections in- A letter sent out by Capece on of the mistrust generated by his this legal prohibition the Union cratic insiders backing Vollero, $ DRESS SHIRTS "initiative, resourcefulness and cluding Faberge Eggs that are Feb. 20 to Democratic leadership involvement with Hartz. Based on . the new line is no different from — — —COUPON— —- w/double arm action 429 alert action" in preventing the displayed at the Forbes Galleries County Democratic Committee SPORT SHIRTS stated his belief that the "conduct the fact he was not involved in created the Democrat Organiza- any other party line, requiring a FREE CoffeeTo Go possible encirclement of his bat- in New York. of (Committeeman Dan) Ashen- 50-signature petition to be filed I KNITS talion by enemy forces. any way with the 1989 political tion of Union County Inc. The thru 3/10/90 Mr. Forbes also directed a por- bach and Vollero had been im- campaign, I think it is time to trustees of the corporation are the with the township clerk designat- Precore515E VELOURS After the war, Mr. Forbes joined proper-Most troubling was the ing a "slogan" for the line. Vollero $ 00 $ Forbes magazine as vice presi- tion of his considerable energies unify the Democrats." 21 municipal chairmen. Each REG. 25-'45 naming this year as the township In 1983 Capece captured the . has npt selected a slogan but is Cross Country Ski Machine J2S 645 dent and later associate pub- to writing and was the author of chairman has absolute discretion considering "Democrats of Cran- lisher, embarking on a career that several books, including "They procecutor, (Robert Renaud) As- Democratic leadership as a part in deciding who will run on the ford." OFF became his life's work. He later Went That-a-way," a best seller; chenbach's personal attorney." of a group of dissident Democrats, ALL OTHER FALL LONG SLEEVE "Around the World on Hot Air party line during political races. Petitions must be filed by April . One pound of coffee Winteraothing- Tights - Longsleeve Jerseys acquired the magazine American Aschenbach denied this charge, dislodging Bruce Bergen from the Vollero,. in. declaring her can- 12 prior to the June 5 primary. SPORT SHIRTS, KNITS, FLANNELS Heritage and just this month and Two Wheels" and his most countered Capece by explaining helped to launch Egg, a magazine recent, "More Than I Dreamed." his use of Renaud as an attorney AHJacHets CORDUROY SLACKS & SWEATERS devoted to spotting trends and occurred only "once in 1986 to FORBES NEWSPAPERS PATRICIA ANDERSON Besides his former wife and five A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. QtfjeCranfort) chronicling nightlife in Manhattan refinance my home mortgage." Editor SPECIALIZING IN: children, Malcolm S. Jr., known as Of Capece's stepping down as ROSALIE GROSS and other sophisticated cities. Steve, Robert Laidlaw, Chris- 40% OFF After his marriage in 1946 to the municipal chairman, Aschenbach MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. News Editor • 80 Varieties of Coffee 1/2 PRICE topher Charles, Timothy Carter former Roberta Laidlaw, the said, "It would be best for the Chairman Chronicle JOERAFFERTY More In House Specials and Moira Hamilton Forbes Sports Editor Fresh Roasted on the Premises party, we (Democrats) need to Serving Cranford, Garwood Forbeses came to live in Ber- Mumma, Mr. Forbes is survived JOHN J. O'BRIEN nardsville, where he made his move forward in a unified way." and Kenilworth CHERYL MOULTON, • Imported Teas Moonlight Madness Hours by a brother, Wallace, and nine Elaborating further on the party President and Publisher 276-6000 PETER WAMSTEKER ALL JOCKEY UNDERWEAR 20% Off initial entry into politics as a grandchildren. FAX: 276-6220 Reporters Thurs.9am- 10 pm member of the Borough Council. line split, he said, "We are run- EDWARD F. CARROLL • Espresso & Cappucino ning a separate line on the Dem- Executive Editor Published every Thursday by Forbes News- NANCY O. ANTHEIL Fri. 9 am -10 pm ALL WINTER SUITS, SPORT COATS & OUTERWEAR The Forbeses, who were di- In lieu of flowers, the family papers, A Division of Forbes, Inc., 102 Wal- Classified Manager To Go Sat 9 am-6 pm Reduced 20%-60% vorced in 1985, reared their four requests that contributions be ocratic ticket, developing a sepa- RICHARD D. McKEAN nut Ave., Cranford, NJ. 07016. Second class MARA BLACKWELL rate organizational group repre- postage paid at Cranford, NJ. POSTMAS- • Coffee & Tea Accessories sons and daughter at Timber-field. made to the Nutrition Program of Advertising/Marketing Director TER: please send address changes to Forbes Classified Advertising In 1951, Mr. Forbes, a Republi- the Somerset County Office on senting Democrat;." Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, P.O. Box KAREN KASSINGER, can, was elected to the N.J. State Aging, 614 First Ave., Raritan Vollero said Monday she LENA B. MOORE 757, Bedminster, NJ. 07921. CHRISTINE KELLY CRANFORD BIJKE SHOP thought Capece's stepping down General Manager Subscription rates by mall one year within Advertising Sales SPORTSMAN'S SHOP • Senate from Somerset County. He 08869; City Harvest, 135fWeST26th Union County $20.00. Out of county }24!oo. was "in the best interest of the LINDA DELANEY 106 North Union Ave. Mijot Citdii C«rd* Accepted ran for the Republican nomina- St, New York, N.Y. 10001, or GEORGEGANNON Out of state $27.00. 105 N. UNION AVE,, CRANFORD Hour.: M-Sat 04 tion for governor unsuccessfully in Habitat for Humanity, 742 E. 6th Democratic party." She further Circulation Director Office Manager TtturaM 103 N. Union • CranforrJ • 276-1099 explained her view on "the fact I 276-9522 272-0184 Cloud &md*y« 1953. In 1957 he won the nomina- St, New York, N.Y. 10009. OQFPEE RQASTERY Weekdays 9-fl pm, 8a». 10-8, Sun. 10-2 Thursday, March 1, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-7 International artist exhibits self-portrait photography "Self Portraits," an exhibition variety of different poses to dis- azine; After many years exhibiting the Arts fellowships. Gallery hours featuring tfre photography of John play his weathered physique, his paintings throughout the are 1 to 4 pm Mondays to Sat- RDoplans^-will be displayed during With^^-attention particularly—TJntted~States, CopTans turned to urdays and 6 to 9 pm Mondays March at Union County College's brough•--—•«t *to~ »•his" hands»•—•-'••'»•'-«, Coplans» ac—- photography. H- e ha• s -received to Thursdays. centuates the imperfections of his Guggenheim and End6wment for TomasulO Art Gallery. body as he explores the narrative The show will open with a re- potential of hands. ception at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Coplans was born in London gallery. It will extend through and studied art there and in Series planned on poetry as therapy March 30. Paris. He was a professor at the His nude I».™S.<.H»photographic- .«»»self-- .;-.--:.- -- z .-.-»-~- . - Rochelle Lynn Holt of Cranford portraiture focuses on the human University of California at Ber- ing of work by participants. Page A-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1,1990 body as a sole signifier, using a keley and founded Artform mag- will conduct a three-part work- Holt is a poet and certified shop on the use of poetry as a .. member of the National Associa- healing tool for women. It will be tion for Poetry as Therapy. She Cooking demo to benefit PTC fund Jield March 8, 15 and 22 from 7:30 was ranked among the top 3 per- to 9;30 p.m. at St Paul's Church, cent of America's major poets in a Democrats reject GOP nominees Jfor mayor The Cranford Parent Teacher misu, which is made with mas- 414 E. Broad St, Westfield, sppri- Writers.Digest survey of 1986. Her Dowd promoted Council-will sponsor a luncheon carpone cheese, whipped cream sored by Women for Women of volumes of poetry have appeared and cooking demonstration at and ladyfingers. Union County. annually since 1970. She has pre- as they challenge Pepe in contentious fracas Giovanna's Restaurant March. 25 Proceeds will be donated to the The program will focus on dis- sented more than 350 readings in to captain rank at 1 p.m. Giovanna's is located at Ruth Janovsik Scholarship Fund, cussion of elements of, selected 23 states, and is a teacher at Eliz- By Peter Wamsteker By Peter Wamsteker 1462 South Aye., Plainfield. Which awards grants to Cranford therapeutic poetry by women, the abeth High School. •Owner Jenny Caruso will pre- journal as a discipline and stim- The workshop series costs $25. Lieut Detective William A Dowd was promoted to captain in Any hopes of selecting a new statement on behalf of the Demo- the borough's registered voters permitting them to choose its own pare sliced filet rnignon made High School seniors. Tickets at ulation for writing poetry, and a Call 232-5787. the Kenilworth Police Department Tuesday by the governing mayor, were crushed Tuesday cratic majority, Council President come November." Republican candidate. with gorganzola cheese and a $23 may be ordered by calling reading by Holt followed by shar- body. He succeeds former Capt Brent David who is now the when the Democratic majority on Gene Pepe said, "We cannot in Republican Councilman Joe In a'series of heated exchanges brandy sauce, homemade potato 276-1343 or 272-7528 jafter 5 p.m. chief. .•.•:..' Borough Council declined to ap- good conscience select anyone between Pepe and the Republi- or from local PTA presidents.. • Subs • Hamburgers; . Rego, the lone dissenter, told the gnocchi and a dessert called tira , • French Fries Dowd, 40, a,lifelong resident of Kenilworth, said he was elated point a nominee to replace former from the list of three nominees Council at Monday's workshop it can candidates and their sup- • Hot Specials by the news. . Republican Mayor Joseph Beni- porters, Conrad was the first to • Italian Hot Dogs > Steak.Sandwiches presented to us by the Republican had an obligation to choose a • Full . • Cold Sandwiches • Announcement of his promotion was made at Monday's work- ntente: committee to represent our bor- candidate from the list provided address the Council about its de- Seniors to hear lawn care lecture Breakfast shop meeting by police commissioner Jeff Gorcione who said the The decision left a bad taste in ough as mayor. We feel all three cision. from the municipal committee. He The Thursday Senior Citizens lantic City. Menu' other two candidates for the position had withdrawn. the mouths of many Republicans of these individuals have been maintained that position Tuesday. "I would like to congratulate As lieutenant, Dowd was the supervisor in charge of the detec- who attended Tuesday's Council. involved in some capacity in the you on behalf of the three candi- Club will present a lecture on Members to celebrate their The decision came a little more improving and maintaining home birthdays at the March party are tive bureau and was directly responsible for all investigations in meeting and who were waiting for vendettas, disharmony and bad than a month after the Council dates for putting your interests the borough. He is also current commander of the department's ' lawns by a representative from the Democratic majority to make publicity that has been plaguing. became concerned about filling first rather than that of the com- Rutgers at the March 15 meeting. Grace Bishe, Vicki Brunner, Carol drug enforcement unit ' a choice after bitterly complaining Kenilworth the past several years. the vacancy created when Beni- munity, " he said. Capodice, Theresa De Marco, Dowd was appointed a patrolman Jan. 1, 1971 and served eight since Jan. 1 that the borough Justine Madden will show slides' Egon, Gessner, Gertrude Golden, . "Since Jan. I we have begun to ntente first offered his resignation "Councilman Pepe, how can you of Nova Scotia March 29. , years before he was assigned to the detective bureau. Jan. 1,1983 needed a mayor. see some real improvement in the Jan. 8. At that time borough at- talk about answering to people in Anna Grimes, Bill Jennette, Sal he was promoted to corporal and four years later to sergeant On Former Councilmeh Dennis condition of our borough, due in A trip is planned March 7 to torney Brad Bury was asked to back rooms when your municipal SHARP SHOOTERS! Kristin Scherrrpaum of Cranford plays the Neil's New Yorker to see "The La Placa. Mary Romeo, Johanna June 14,1988 he^as promoted to lieutenant Schultz and Tony Mpntuori and large to the present Council's research the legal options. He re- chairman is trying to cut a deal He presently serves as liaison officer between the police de- lead in "Annie 'Get Your Gun" with Stan YedloCk in Mother Seton Best of Lawrence Welk" and Watson, Julia Weiner and Allison' soi 1 IISIIH: CAFE former Mayor William Conrad harmonious efforts. We cannot sponded that the decision to se- with the Republican municipal High School's production of the class musical today through Sat- Ziegler. partment and the Union County Prosecutor's Office, the Keri- were the three nominees submit- and will not bring back the dis- March 16 to Trump Castle in At- lect a mayor between the time of chairman?" he asked. urday at 7:30' Other Cranford residents in the cast are Vickie NEW I FAX & Phone Number' Hwarth Municipal Court, prosecutor and between the family court ted to Council by the Republican harmony of the past which ac- resignation and the November, arid youth services division. .'•;'. '.; V •;•. ' Conrad accused Democratic Durner, Kristin Pagurek and Erin Welsh along with Cranford High 226 Centennial Ave. Municipal Committee to replace complished nothing .but the cre^general election would be "solely municipal chairman; Livio Man- Cranford .„ • Of the numerous awards and citations he; has' received, Dowd an ailing Benintente who resigned aticfn of bad press. School students Chris Gachko, Lou Donovan and: GregStiannqii Twelve seniors to mark birthdays in your lunch order- wittrttf^werdiscretion of the gov- cinq of recently attempting to "cut - Jack Duffy of Cranford is director. Admission Is $5. . 276-9665 was named officer of the year by'the borough in 1978 and by Feb. 1 because of poor health. "Therefore, we will leave the erning body." •• ••• : " a deal" with Mary Ellen Harris; Union County in 1986. He also received a distiriguised service Reading from a prepared process of selecting a mayor to The Wednesday Senior Citizens sand Island, June 10 to 14; and medal and (silver Life Award from the "Policemen's Benevolent At the same time Benintente's Republican chairman. Conrad Club has 12 members celebrating Wildwobd Crest, Sept 3 to 7. Call Only Boarshead Brand Luncheon Meat Used Association in 1989. • . resignation became effective, the stated that when Harris refused, Charcoal artist to give demonstration birthdays in March. 276-6178; Republican Municipal Committee Mancino then attempted to ar- They are William Anner, Russell , on A graduate of the Kenilworth public schools, Dowd remains offered the names of three can- $ ' m . First Time active in the community. He is a member of Kenilworth Youth Review due of shop, range a deal with Tony Montuori ' Margie Mencher will do charcoal was a free lance fashion artist for Baum, Margaret Cox, Rose Marie mr $20.00 Services Commission and the Knights of Columbus and serves as didates to replace him. By law the At about this time Pepe began portraits of several persons at- Bloomingdale's, Abraham and Gadja, Lea Gaggion, Ellen Jordan, SEEING THE LIGHT OFF FAXERS Council had 30 days to name a tending Monday's meeting of the Straus and Hahne's. She has won Albert Makatenas, Doris The planetarium at Trailside 4 orders a coach for Kenilworth Youth Basketball. successor who would serve until to bang his gavel and told Conrad Kenilworth Art Association at 8 awards at the Kenilworth Art McDaniel, Edward Muszynski, Nature and Science Center in the , Firstt TimTime IntroductorIntroductory OffeOffer OnlOnlyy .. , I home ec curriculum November. In the November he could have him removed for Watchung Reservation, will- his "belligerent behavior." p.m. in Kenilworth Public Library. Show, Westfield Art Show and Betty Pace, Stella Pawlikowski By JoAnne McFadden general election both parties The public is welcome. recently won first prize in the and Marge Proctor. present a program about light could nominate their own candi- Conrad asked, "Did you even try The artist attended the National state senior citizens art show. She Several trips are available toth e Sundays at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Parental concern over the in- time in classv" said Rica. date. to contact us?" through March. Topics will in- adequacies of the industrial arts "Pride irk these projects is not Academy of Design and Students works in oil, graphics and char- public. They are: Bally's Grand The other legal option would Pepe said he was familiar with Art League in New York City. She coal. Casino, March 22; Mount Haven, clude human vision, limelight, la- and home economics curriculum there. They are not their own. have become available if the Re- each candidate and had his rea- Milford, Pa., for "Fabulous '40s" ser light and what light from dis- coupled with the education Maybe it*s time we drop some publican Municipal Committee sons for not choosing a successor. revue, April 19; Paramont Hotel, tant stars means. •0 committee of the Board of Edu- courses so that we can concen- failed to submit its candidates Conrad wanted to know why he Nicole to kick off cancan classes iKEGBEER cation concern over the proper trate on subjects they need or May 14 to 18; Ottawa and Thou- LOTTERY within the 15 days required by was hot selected. Nicole's Institute at 94 North tion to the weekly yoga schedule. LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS implementation of district cur- want," a parent said. : lav/ In that case, the governing Pepe began to mention that riculum guides has led to a re- Board member Patricia Fecjho Ave., Garwood, will begin French Cancan will be taught Thursdays , Smirnoff Gordon's Philadelphia Bacardi . body could then appoint its own Conrad had left his office "in less cancan classes March 12 in addi- at 5:45 p.m. . Rum I view of the two .departments and agreed. "If we offer these pro- than favorable terms" to which \Now Appearing in Our Lounge I Vodka Gin successor from the mayor's polit- A new session of parent-infant I \.7S Uter 1.75 Utor ,75 Uter 1 their respective guides by curric- grams, then students should ical party. Conrad retorted, "How do you $ ulum coordinator Al Leick. complete, them and learn from classes will begin March 12, The Limit In defense of the governing know what I did? Was it aJl hear- Resident has role meeting Thursdays at 10:45 am. ]-_ __ 12" 3" At Monday's education commit- them, or why do we offer them? body's decision, Pepe repeated say that caused you to reach a CRAfirORD Coming ; ' tee meeting, chairman Robert We need to look into an eight- and Saturdays at 12:45. Parent- I Amaretto Courvoisier Dekuyper | his statement from Monday's predisposed judgment?" in Simon comedy n.j. .': The Reflections Taylor, after listening to parental period day or prioritize these children classes will meet Fridays afiWree Schnapps < workshop that he thought former The exchange between Schultz NO COVER • NO MINIMUM c Champagne son, did not finish the projects A formal revision of the science Woods, who served as council- fare of the borough but you don't R PG SpOmante 24-12 bz. Cans during class time. "The teachers curriculum is under way as well man between 1981 and 1983, said have the right to carry on about 750 ml 750 ml Teachers to lobby board he was interested in the position past politics," countered Pepe. RESTAURANT 1 LOUNGE Madhouse Stella Grolsch $ 9 end up finishing these projects as a revision of the arts curricu- Delicious 24-12 oz. Bottles 14 just to get them done," she said. lum. and had submitted his name to "You're violating my rights," PG-13 PG-13 | Piper Sonoma Royal Knights the Republican Municipal Conv said Schultz. Continental Cuisine Matinee Sat & Sun , 4 Lter Champagne Fred Rica, principal, upon Leick observes classroom in- Live Entertainment Rhelngold for restoration of funds mittee but felt he was not chosen Little I All Dogs | $999 750 ml - $e99 quick inspection of the industrial struction two or three times "I don't care, you're out of or- DANCING FRI. & SAT. Mermaid Q |G?•:; Republican Councilman Joe Cohen, who has lived in Ken- Cathleen Stollen Cohen BAR A Pf BTAUfUNT Rego announced Tuesday he will special meetings to discuss DPW ilworth most of her life, has a son Rosary Society to meet Monday TUUPS Ike Cmt&d Bwfc Sim serve on the Department of Public business. enrolled at Harding School. She In announcing her candidacy, Cranford Summit Bridgewater Morrislown Montclair Rego said he had made up his Cohen said, "For the past two A representative from Intergroup will speak about alcoholism at 32 North Ave W • Cranford Works committee but he will still received a bachelor's degree from / $795 "ONK free veiUle bowl per Uble with entree order. refuse to accept the title of mind after talking to his friend Douglass College and has post years I have regularly attended a meeting of the Rosary Society of St Theresa Church Monday at 276-0390 chairman. and former classmate Frank Board of Education committee 8 p.m. in the church basement Topics will include signs of alco- graduate credits in early child- holism and its effects. Stating that he would like to Plummer who is the current su- hood education from Kean Col- meetings. I felt it necessary to be on. maintain harmony on the Council, perintendent present to first hand observe the ABUNCH J lege. She taught home economics &* J ~r*\;.: Rego read from a prepared "Right now, my not serving is for six years at Sc6tch Plains- workings of the board and be in- FRIDAY, MARCH 9 7-9 PM statement at Tuesday's meeting more of an encumbrance than a formed on the issues being dis- Blood pressure which said he would be willing to help. I've been meeting with Fanwood High School. cussed. I have decided to run be- The Kenilworth Board of Refreshments will be served Published by work with fellow committeemen Frank daily but I told him, 'if you The candidate is corresponding cause as an educator and a parent Health will hold a free blood Al Testa and Jeff Corclone to deal have problems, see Pepe.' But* secretary of the Harding PTO, I am committed to having the Rutgers University Press pressure screening March 7 2114700 with the daily problems that arise M?Yank said that he wanted the chairman for the PTO's annual children of Kenilworth receive from 3 to 7 p.m. in the recre- with the DPW. department to run smoothly and fund-raising campaign and is a the best education possible. With ation building, 575 Boulevard. 141 Ckutiul SL, loutli rk Rego's refusal to serve as the only way to do this is to co- member of the superintendent's my background and experience, I 2411717 feel I have a great deal to con- •/The test will be given to Ken- chairman had been a source of operate with the committee," committee to evaluate educational , ilworth residents only. derision among Council members Rego said. goals. tribute."

'•.I. •• r. Page A-8 GRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1, 1990 Thursday, March 1, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-9 Janice Ryan has nuptials Women's, men's fashions in show Philo to address WMC on plants Especially for seniors Wesley Philo, president of the ship Committee from 1961 to 1966, Women's and men's clothing will Women's fashions will be shown .' Master Gardeners of Union serving as mayor in 1986 and as be presented at a fashion show to Cranford residents, 60 years or older, are welcome to attend the _JanicfiJvlaiieLjRyan»_daii£htet. i*i K.0**II\A*K* ot q icjuwii O* v^ byp y Geiger*ijClgcsr O anaiidu men'HIGHs a byuy theutc •' , County, will discuss house plant township clerk until 1983. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Ryan M 23 Can -^sponsored by Azure ^Chapter Sportsman'FShop, both -ot Gran- -'*- -foHowing—special—activities- hH thi'tht th Cfd -propagation-a^ Community Center, 200 Bloomihgdale Avethis'rnonth-a. For a completet the, listinCranforg odf terbury PL, Vias married Sept. 10 to 87, Order of the Eastern Star, .. . . _ ^ jwhlei "jeof ^e-WednesdaWednesday Morning ( programs and services for senior citizens, call the senior citizen pro- meet at the home of chairman Raymond Scott Spiegel, son of Mary March 10. Lunch will be served at £"• '^fjl," V£J™HO M., Club March 7 at 10 a.m. in Cran- Irma Mirante, 14 Dartmouth Rd., Spiegel of Scotch Plains and the late faShi n grammer-coordinator, 709-7283. . ford Library. Rothenberg-Curry wedding Raymond Spiegel. befnaTjp^ ° ^ ^ ^TsS^SpSESeS Monday, March 5 Cranford Side-By-Siders to sing a Philo, a resident of Cranford March 8 at.1 p.m. Margaret Coe is The ceremony took place at Our 12:30-3:30 p.m. Health mainte- medley of songs. since 1941, has been active in co-hostess. In a study of the con- Lady of Lourdes Church, Mountain- nance program. Blood pressure, Tuesday, March 20 garden clubs and has worked with temporary writer Isabel Allende, is held at Clinton Manor side, and a reception followed at the Jumble Store accepting consignment weight and counseling. By ap- 9:30 a.m. "Walk for the Health the Council of Garden Clubs Arleen Walsh will report on "The of It" through Rahway Park. Christy Curry and Adam Roth- Coachman Inn. • and in style. New or nearly new ; pointment only. sponsoring flower shows and House of the Spirits" and Terry Starting today, spring consign: Tuesday, March 6 12:30 p.m. Tuesday Senior Club, plant maintenance in Cranford. enberg, both of Atlanta, were The bride's sisters, Jill and Jean -merit-is being accepted at the household items, antiques, small; Hume will review "Of Love and Ryan, were maid of honor and 9:30 am. "Walk for the Health representative from Rahway He was a member of the Town- Shadows." married Sept 23. The bride is the Jumble Store, a thrift and con- appliances, sports equipment, ' Hospital to speak on "Humor—A daughter, of Police Capt Donald bridesmaid, respectively. Glenn jewelry, china, toys and small of It" through Tamaques Park. Speigel of Scotch Plains was his signment store at 110 Walnut Ave; Friday, March 9 Survival Tool." Bridge tournament winners named and Marlene Curry of 113 Thomas The store is owned and operated pieces of furniture are also ac- Thursday, March 22 St and the bridegroom is the son brother's best man. cepted. 9 am.-noon. Free tax counsel- Results of last week's bridge were Ed Ma^ Nick Squillace>. by the Junior Leagueof Elizabeth- ing and. preparation. By: ap- 12:30-3:30 p.m. Health mainte- tournament at the Community of Dr. Philip Rothenberg of The couple is residing in Edison fol- Plainfield.: Receiving hours are 9:30 a.m. to . Edith Marek, Evelyn Engel and lowing a wedding trip to Disney pointment only. nance program. Blood pressure, Center have been announced. ; Mildred Iversen. Houston. Clothing brought in for con-1 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- : weight and counseling. By ap- The morning session winner The ceremony was performed by World in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Spiegel- Tuesday, March 13 signment should be clean, day and Friday; Thursday, 7 to 8 : . 9:30 a.m. "Walk for the Health pointment only. was Charlotte Hogan, followed by Channing Rudd, who is in the Rev. Ed Myler at the Clinton pressed, on hangers, in season p.m.; and Saturday, 10 to noon. charge of the bridge program, in- Manor, Union, where a reception Carol J. Payne becomes engaged of It" through Nomahegan Park. Friday, March 23 Sam Schaeffer, Charlotte Bluhm, 12:30-3:30 p.m. Health mainte- 9 a.m. to noon. Free tax coun- Doris Goldsmith and Al Tarler. vites all seniors to join one of the followed. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Payne seling. and preparation: By ap-The afternoon session winners Thursday groups. The bride's sister, Betsy Duffy of nance program. Blood pressure, of Plant City, Fla., formerly of Cran- weight and counseling; By ap- pointment only. Atlantic Highlands, was matron of ford, announce the engagement of Bridal show planned for Saturday Thursday, March 29 honor. The bridesmaids were pointment only. . Friday club lists events for month their duaghter, Carol Joyce, to Mark A bridal show will be held Sat- invitations, Realtors, jewelry, Wednesday, March 14 12:30 p.m. Thursday S,enior The Friday Senior Citizens Club casino March 7 at a cost of $10: Jacqueline Ciccarelli of Par- Kenton Brinkley. Both reside.in Wil- Club, slides on Nova Scotia pre- sippany, Susan Gonzalez of Say- urday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. attuxedos, invitations and other 12:30 p.m. Wednesday Senior will have its monthly business - Trips include: Ball/s Park Place liamsburg, Va. Mr. Brinkley is the services for weddings. Club, "Summer Bingo Program" sented by Justici e Maddea meeting at 1 p.m. tomorrow. A hot reville, Denise Loud of Howejl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brinkley Throckmorton's restaurant, 932 Vechiarello's Restaurant, Little Linda Maddaloni of Bloomfield South Ave; W, Westfield. A harpist,, disk jockey and band presented by PSE&G Co. 12:30-3:30 p.m. Health mainte- dog luncheon will be held March Falls, March 15 for buffet and en- of Chesapeake, Va. Revi Payne is the Thursday, March 15 • nance program." Blood pressure, 9, a speaker from Elder Med at and Heidi Rothenberg of Al- former minister of Cranford United All brides-to-be are invited. Re-will entertain prospective brides tertainment at $28, and Nevele buquerque, the sister of the freshments will include cham- 12:30 p.m. Thursday Senior weight and counseling; By ap- Union Hospital will speak March Country Club, Ellenville, N.Y. Methodist Church. who are invited to attend with one pointment only. bridegroom. Kimberly Clayton of Mr. and Mrs. Rothenberg pagne, hors d'oeuvres, wedding ... . . V.\ Club, representative from Rutgers 16 and "brown bag bineo" will be May 21 to 25 at $295. Call 276- Ms. Payne graduated from Illinois University to speak on "Improving held the 23rd. "" ~ Woodbridge, the bride's godchild, is an executive secretary. Her cake and pastries. Area busi- guest at no charge. Additional IN STYLE: Junior Woman's, Club member ThereseKoellner, {eft, 2849. Wesleyan University and attended nesses will be represented. They guests will be charged $5. Call and Maintaining Your Lawn" was junior bridesmaid. husband attended Tulane Uni- the New School for Social Research chairman of March 6 fashion show, shows outfit to Mary Lou John Pflueger of Boston was the offer bridal. gowns, travel agents, 654-9700 for reservations. Friday, March 16 versity and received a bachelors for graduate work. She is employed Pastpre, who will model. Clothes from Can-Can will be featured at 9 a.m. to noon. Free tax coun- best man. Ushers were Brian degree from the University of by the Colonial Williamsburg Foun- show at 6:30 p.m. at Knights of Columbus, Garwpod. Tickets at $18 Dorfman of New York City, Dave seling and preparation. By ap- Washington in Seattle. He is em: dation in the marketing department. Seminar tonight on weight control can be reserved by. calling 276-2118 or 272 2077. pointment only. '•-:'., --: [ Guier of Seattle, Michael Kirk of ployed iri human resource man- Mr. Brinkley attended Old Domin- Houston and Jamie McHale of agement shops dealing with interpersonal 12:30 p.m. Friday Senior Club, ion University and also is employed Representatives of the Westfield presentation on "ElderMed for Berkeley, Calif. The couple went to Barbados on by Colonial Williamsburg as lands- Diet Plan will present a free relationships, self esteem, stress Spring fashion show, dinner on tap The bride, a graduate of Kath- seminar on weight control at 7:30 management and human re- Seniors" sponsored by Union their honeymoon and are moving cape architect. , Hospital/ . arine Gibbs School in Montclair, from Atlanta to. West Orange. • A May. wedding, is planned.in.Wil-:V tonight at Cranford Library. sources. Tickets are still available, for teens and children will be pre- ers SPECIALS liamsburg, where the couple will . The: Westfield Diet Plan.deals "Lavender and Lace," the March sented by Geiger's, Can-Can, Duet Monday, March 19 ; Chapman - Brown Miss Payne, Mr. Brinkley maketheirhome.~ ..• with the cause of personal weight 6 spring fashion show sponsored Maternity: Shop, Intimates by . 12:30 p.m. Monday Senior Club, i gain rather than- reactions to the by the Cranford Junior Women's Kashma and Choo Choos. Our Famous this Week troth announced Births effects of weight gain. The Club of the VIA. Tickets for dinner and fashion Flea market set James and Judith Brown of Mary and Bernard C. Brady of Smorgasbord at seminar will focus on proper nu- Vegetable gardening will be the The show and dinner will begin show are $18. Guests may pur- Apple Pie 14 Summit Rd. announce the birth trition, four steps to self aware- Staten Island announce the en- topic . ^discussed by Stephen at.6:30 at the Knights of Columbus chase tickets for the 8 p.m. show at OAS Saturday 9" size-Reg. 7.95 gagement of their daughter, Jill of a daughter, Maureen Eileen, Masonic Temple ness and how to build self esteem. Bachelder, Union County agricul- in Garwood. The evening also In- and dessert only for $10 at the Jan. 23 at St Elizabeth Medical Speakers will include diet plan tural agent from 7:30 to &30 p.m. cludes a Chinese auction and 50- door or by Calling 272-2077 or 276- Orange Avenue School PTA will Kristine, to Donald Scott Chap- Azure chapter 87, Order of the man, son of Lorraine Chapman of Center. She joins siblings Carolyn, founder Isabel Tabatchnick, Monday at the Rutgers Coopera- 50 raffle. Fashions for women, 2118. hold its eighth annual indoor flea Our Terrific This Week 12, Christopher, 10, and Matthew, Eastern Star, will sponsor its an- Maria Chorosos and Harry Pow- tive Extension, 300 North Ave. E., market Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 47 Concord St and the late Harry nual smorgasbord Saturday from 5 Cheesecake G. Chapman Jr. 7. Margaret Stevens of Roselle is ers, who has conducted work- Westfield. The lecture is free. VIA members to attend luncheon p.m. at the school. $O99 the baby's grandmother. to 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Tem- More than 80 dealers will sell 6" size-Reg. 4.95 A 1984 graduate of Tottenville ple, South Avenue and Thomas Village Improvement Association 3 High SchooJ, the future bride is Brett and Jolie Hammerschmidt "Breathing Lessons" by Anne collectibles, toys, jewelry, tools, of Linden are the parents of their Street members Teresa Abraham and Tyler. Mary Stine will be hostess handcrafted items, baseball cards, an executive secretary at Bankers Tickets at $6 for adults and $3 Yolanda Schultz will attend a books, clothing and more. Baked Our Wonderful Now Trust Co., New York City. first child, Bryan Robert, born to the American home life and Feb. 1. Grandparents are Bob and for children under 12 may be EXPERIENCE "Celebrate Tomorrow" luncheon social service departments at goods and refreshments will be Irish Soda Bread Her fiance, a 1982 graduate of Adelaide Outeault of Lakehurst, purchased at the door or from and fashion show tomorrow in sold. Call 276-Q549 for more in- $4 25 Cranford High School, attended 10:30 a.m. March 8. The group will 1 Ib. loaf-Reg. 1.85 formerly of Cranford, and James, chairman Gertrude Nunn, 272- Princeton. Proceeds will benefit make lap robes. formation. . . 1 Union County College. He is a arid Dolores Hammerschmidt of 7318. the New Jersey State Federation manager at Guys & Dolls Health Cable, Wis. of Women's Clubs' headquarters Here's Hoping For Spring Club, Linden. foundation fund. '{he Associoled Antique Dealers of NJ. present their . The couple will be married in VIA members will meet at noon 26thANNUAL- 1090 Mr. Chapman, Miss Brown October 1991. . . Monday at the home of I^ynn A New You For The Spring . MacWhirter. Hostesses are Julie MORRISTOWN, NJ. Irish dancers to entertain Rosarians WITH NICOLE Pienciak and Mrs. Schultz. ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE Join a Jacky Ellis and Jo D'Arcangelo ROYCE HOTEyGOVERNOR MORRIS ei\s Irish dancers from St Michael's after Masses March 18 and is will model at the junior depart- Class FRENCH, CAN-CAN, PARENT KKEE PARKING School will perform at a meeting planning a Day of Recollection. ment's dinner and fashion show 2 WHEPPANY ROAD of the Rosary Society of the INFANT & CHILDREN'S CLASSES Tuesday at ,6:30 p,rh. at the Gar- Donation to "QUALTTY ANTIQUES THAT ARE PRICED RIGHT" 560 Springfield Ave. church Monday at 8 p.m. in the wood Knights of Columbus, Gar- 'ITieRbplBrTruit FRI. MARCH 2, 7 PM to1 0 PM " Open 7 day? 8:3O - 8 p.nri. TNT-tone n' Tighten Is an overall •Millinglon, NJ.. school cafeteria. PTA dance ahead wood. SAT. MARCH 3, NOON to 9 PM estfield, NJ • 233-3444 The dancers include Maureen workout class of stretching, muscle Starting March 12th Admission with ad The literature department will $3.00 SUN. MARCH 4, NOON to 5 PM Mahoney, Alotia Doty, Melissa Brookside School PTA will toning, firming and body strengthen- present "DancinV Through the v meet March 8 at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. 65 liXHIBHOKS - COUNTUY AND FORMAL Scotti, Kerry Hannon, Meghan ing, all to popular music. FRENCH CAN-CAN D'Arcangelo's home to discuss Hannon, Erin Hannon, Deidre Decades" Saturday from 8 p.m. to Oxx, Sheila Oxx and Michaela 12:30 a.m. at the Clark VFW hall. Thursdays at 5:45 pm Oxx. Guests are welcome. Tickets at $12.50 include snacks, To Register Call: 276-3539 The Rev. Warren Hull is thesandwiches and dessert Call e P.A.N.D.Y. newly appointed moderator. Paula Mattis, 709-0094, or Betsy Weigle, 276-7301, for tickets and YVETTE DANCE STUDIO Parent & Children Classes The society will hold a bake sale table reservations. 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford Classes begin Foil. 26th Thursdays at 10:45 & Saturdays at 12:45 pm BEFORE CANDY is held on Fridays at 6:00 YOU SPEND CLASS STARTING SOON! DEMONSTRATIONS YOGA Everything you need for d Beautiful Wedding TIME Flower Arranging & Crafts WITH A March 3rd & 10th 18 Classes/week • Starts 4/4/90 7:15-8:45 PM Beginners & Advanced Marleris TUTOR, • Cost $20 There will be a charge for materials Men, Women, & Teens Sweet Classes are forming now

• 10 Weeks .;•"•• • ;<&;•;• SPEND FOR DETAILS. BROCHURE & REGISTRATION • 789-6426 Creations • Register March 14-16 9 am-4 pm Fancy connies SOME March 14 & 15 7:30-8:30 pm NICOLE'S INSTITUTE Emporium of Blue Ribbon Plaza. 94 North Avi..' GARWOOD IME • Adults 18 & pyer. • Cranford residents only . Custom Printed Boxes Consulting Us. cranford Filled With Homemade CRANFORD RECREATION & PARKS LINEN _. II Chocolate Candies For BOUTIQUE ; —Community Center— Wedding & Bridal Custom IS. 200 Bloomingdale Ave • Cranford Showers Just a couple of hours a week with a caring, certified teacher 17 North Ave. Cranford BRIDAL REGISTRY Made for the Bride'i: can make a world of difference in subjects ranging from reading 102A N. Union Ave. 709-7283 A special suit 272-0848 Cranford • 272-2033 • Headpieces w/Bridal and writing to basic math and algebra. \bur child will benefit Veil from renewed confi- f^| Sylvan Learning Center, 3 N, Union AVc • Cranford • Wedding Bouquets at a special price. 272-4826 denceandseli-esteem. r ^1 YY1 .—TT-;—r~r—« and Flowers ©i9»syivaiiiombvc«!>i>oraioii I ^3 Helping kids do better. Engagement and wedding rings • Toast Glasses 233-8055 ••••• 917 Mountain Ave., Mountainside YOU'LL BREATHE - China and Crystal Giftware SPECIAL •Favors/Gifts READING • MATH • WRITING -STUDY SKILLS • SCHOOL READINESS Formal Wear COLLEGE PREP • SAT/ACT PREP - ALGEBRA • BEGINNING READING FREE BRIDAL REGISTRY EASIER WITH A Wedding Attire for that Rentals SHORT NOTICE J.WINTHBOP&CO. Special Day 12 North Avenue West • Granford •276-6718 Complete Outfit IS OUR SPECIALTY Space-Gard" When your schedule calls Any Style $55 for classic styling, it's time The 241-5864 . 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"xranford Residents from February 26 on For Experienced \ playing records y | colden Touch Jewelers Non-Resident Annual Members from March 19 on You'll have a dramatic reduction In dirt, 8 North Union Ave • Cran(ant • 272-4326 , Non-Resident Winter or 1989 Summer Members .from March 26 on dupt, smoke, hayfever Irritants and other DISC JOCKEY SERVICE OPEN REGISTRATION (FROM CURRENT WAITING LIST) ...from April 16 on pollutants In the air. f- at its best CALL & ASK WHY Enjoy the No.1 central air cleaner In your I" with prjees We Specialize Shower or Rehearsal Dinner? home. Call us today. to suit any In Shipping We have private rooms available. ' occasion IWe'llmake REGISTRATION TIMES DEPENDABLE FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925 BREAKABLES! Enjoy your day-we'll handJe the rest. Carrying a large selec WE WILL STRICTLY ADHERE TO THE REGISTRATION TIMES your party or - lion of Bridal Gowns to Monday thru Friday-beginning February 26...... 12:30 PM-3:00 PM uit every price range. 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Hilling InilillatioiK A Tradition Since 1927 CRANFORD • 272-8899' Westlleld, N.J. 549 Lexington Ave. Air Conditioning Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women 111 SOUTH AVENUE EAST 201-233-1999 Cranford Waltr Hgilifi \£ 272-2688 I 709-7260 Humldlll«u Electronic CUingri 207 East Broad Street, Westfield 233 -1171 276- John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Centennial Avenue Complex, 401 Centennial Ave., Cranford, N J, TO ADVERTISE IN OUR "BRIDAL REGISTRY" PLEASE CALL 276-6000 I Page A-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1, 1990 Thursday, March I, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-ll Council postpones action on new church! zoning proposal Richard Rowe accepts post with cterch in Pakistan By JoAnne McFadden . . n By JOANNE McFADDEN The Ganvood .Rnmtigp Council dential uses within the samp zone, that's something the Planning^ rea ri' g ofi some of the -straggling .with efanrch^--faas~asked-—again tabled a controversial ordinance Gurrieri "•'" promised another •fibns"bf"ihe" 5f^posedjordjjt«n;ci||"'" nine years Board wHlte^ pastor of First Presbyterian poverty and overpopulation. Rowe's services. "I was appointed Rowe's wife Ann will be fully Tuesday that would regulate public hearing when the ordi- .Terence Markham of Westfield Is it in the best interest of the 'There will be some stark con- on the basis that I had the exper- houses of worship located in res- nance is rescheduled for adoption borough to limit the height of Church, the Rev. Richard Rowe involved in the work ofthe church asked, And why are we singling will be leaving in May to.assume trasts that I will need to face and ience dealing with the adverse as well. "She is highly concerned idential zones. A standing-room- and told the audience members out houses of worship now?We - steeples to 45 feet?he asked. Mid-week services set at Calvary deal with," said Rowe. conditions and possess the skills Halak out as school chief; only crowd turned out either to they would be allowed to speak at Gurrieri said, We are doing ev- the post of field representative of with the role of women in Paki- are very concerned with the in- the Presbyterian Church in Lah- Rowe is no stranger to living necessary to attack them," he ex- start society," explained Rowe, hear the decision or to see eighth the March 9 Planning Board frastructure and the growth rate. erything we can to retain the Calvary Lutheran Church will suppers, simple Lenten meals of abroad in barren conditions, hay- plained. . grade Lincoln School pupils con- meeting on the ordinance as well. small-town feeling of Garwood i hold mid-week seryices*to observe soup, salad, bread, dessert and ore, Pakistan. "and hopes to continue the board reappoints Girangle We have to plan for the future, ing held the same position in church's role in providing educa- duct the public meeting. The Many of the residents chose to which we are doing by completely and that means limiting the Lent, the season of repentance beverages. The suppers will be In his. hew position, Rowe will Rowe will retire from his Cran- The Board of Education Tuesday rejected the reappointment of be responsible for supporting the Ethiopia for nearly five years be- ford position in May, but will not tional opportunities for the citi- Council .hosted; the students as speak in front of the Council revising all of the zoning ordi- heights of all buildings in town. It and renewal. The public is invited provided in the church's Fellow- fore returning to the United schools superintendent John C. Halak Jr.. by a 5-3 vote. His position will part of a Youth in Government has nothing to do witn houses of •' toall services and activities. Christian Church in Pakistan in leave for his new home until the zens." The Presbyterian Church end June 30 after two years. anyway. nances,Gurrieri said. After the ship Hall at 6:30 p.m. by the con- States to hold positions in Mont- was instrumental in opening ed- Day. Derek Markham of Spruce Av-. Plymouth Brethren case was fin- worship. All building is restricted '• Each Wednesday during Lent gregations's women's organization. its endeavor to improve the med- summer. "It's always been part of At the same time, the hoard reappointed school business administra- ical and educational amenities of clairand Cranford; the Christian faith to go out and ucational doors for women in tor Louis Cirahgle for the 1990-91 school year. There has been friction Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri took enue asked. Why are we singling ished at the end of 1989, the to two and one-half stories- from March 7 through April 4, the A free-will offering is requested to Rowe, who was also a printer, Pakistan, Rowe explained. the helm for the public hearing on out houses of worship in residen- Planning Board decided that 40 .Thomas Murray, of Myrtle Ave- church will conduct the service Of the country. Two percent ofthe share what we haye...share the between the two central office administrators for the last year and evening prayer, also known as cover the cost of the meal. two million inhabitants are Chris- first went to the'troubled country Gospel and our compassion for Halak had not recommended Cirangle's reappointment the proposed ordinance and be- tial zones and not other institu- by 100-foot lots are hot the areas nue, a Planning Board member, Calvary's usual Sunday schedule because his occupational services Saying good-bye to his Cranford fore opening the hearing ex- tional uses like schools or munic- where houses of worship should also responSed. " We are not vespers, at 7:30 p.m. The theme of tian. . people in needl That's my fun- friends will not be easy. "It is with Voting against Halak's reappointment were board president Richard plained that the ordinance would ipal buildlngs?The mayor re- will continue during Lent: Wor- "I will act as an ecclesiastical were needed. "But there were damental motivation—that!s why I Polidore, Nancy Danchetz, George Hoff, Peter Perperas and Josephine be located and that parking must against the church. Every town the services will be "Let Your ' other needs that were evident and a great deal of ambivalence and be tabled. The Planning Board sponded,'There will be houses of be regulated. That's the reason- around Garwood has an ordi- Light So Shine" and will include ship at 8:30 and 11 a.m., with ambassador," explained Rowe, ,am going," he said. anguish that I say goodbye," said Troiano. Voting in, favor were Stephen Lefebvre, Michael Nick and has not given consideration to this meditation on the Scriptures arid nursery for pre-school children "concentrating on improving lit- eventually, in finding solutions, it Eugene Perrotta. Those who voted no for Halak :voted in favor of worship in residential zones .she added. nance like this and they are much developed info the work that I "I've never had a great concern Rowe, "but I will be leaving the ordinance. They gave us a rec- ip^rrhitted, but however, we are The Rev. Gary Wetzel of the more restrictive than this one. We intercessory prayer. available at the latter, Sunday eracy and living conditions." congregation iri good hands with Cirangle while the three in favor of Halak voted against the board church school and adult forum Lahore is the commercial cen- •do.". . • ' • .•'••• ' ."•••.' • with the value of comfort but for ommendation that was changed pl&cing conditions on the uses. Garwood Presbyterian Church, were more lenient We are not Preceding the vespers each the value of doing what I am do- Bruce Williams, our new pastor." secretary. . • — by our attorney. Therefore, legally week will be bread and broth from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. ter of the interior in a developing Now the American Presbyterian Board members did not comment on the two votes at the meeting. We are not allowing institutional. representing the acting elders, against houses of worship but we this body cannot vote on it this uses in the residential zone- also denounced the ordinance. are for the safety of the people The possibility exists of a reversal depending on the composition of the evening,she said. Groundbreaking board after the April 24 school election. s.Markham countered, But that's There isn't any church in the congregating in them.Martin Lenten series at Alliance Church Lenten observance at St. Michael The ordinance would set more not what this ordinance says-: borough that could fit these re- Eisenschmied of Myrtle Avenue Polidore said yesterday that he felt "Garwood needs more of a hands- Adoration of the Eucharist will ofthe Eucharist for St.Mark's restrictive requirements on .Borough planner William Niersr quirements. We feel it's unrea- said. Personally, I don't consider Cranford Alliance Church will will be held at 10 a.m! The Stations of the Cross will be Two years after a fire nearly on type of person." He said Halak "was not the man for Garwood. We houses of worship located in res- offer a series of special messages be conducted in the St Michael wish him well, but I don't think his management style fits in," Polidore tedt clarified. The mayor is cor- sonable for a church to meet re- this a religious issue, but an issue March 18 at 6:30 p.m.the Cove- celebrated on Wednesdays during destroyed the St Mark's AME idential area in terms of yard size, rect in the intent of the code, but quirements we couldn't already of noise, traffic and public on the Sundays of Lent nant Players will present a dra- Church chapel from 12:30 p.m. to Church building, the congregation said that while Halak's "educational views were great, the school sys- height, area, parking and land- Although not a liturgieal church, midnight each Friday in Lent as Lent During each service a pro- tem is like running a business. You have to get the most out of the the wording is not there. Ifs just meet ourselves,he said. Wetzel safety...an issue of how we want matic production. The service is cessional crucifix will be carried will celebrate the ground break- scaping requirements than resi- not clear in the ordinance arid' also questioned the origin and our neighborhood to be. Alliance will focus on this liturgi- open to the public at no admis- part of the Lenten observance. ing for a new edifice March^ 10. staff." He felt the superintendent would be "terrific in a larger dis- cal season with a sermon series Tomorrow night the adoration through the church making stops trict-He's not the ideal superintendent for a small town like Garwood." sion charge, but an offering will for prayer and meditation at the The public is welcome to partici- by its senior pastor, the Rev. be takea will continue throughout the night pate in the event Halak said yesterday that he is "disappointed the board does not Council-Planning Board zoning differences to be reviewed until Saturday's the 8 a.m. lLit- 14 etchings in the walls, recalling Robert Bashioum, during morning Covenant Players is an interna- the passion and death of Christ Services will begin 10 a.m. at recognize my accomplishments." He said the board "made a serious By JoAnne McFadden had been changed by borough at- Gurrieri. dential and then only as a condi- worship services at 9 and 11:15 tional repertory theater founded urgy. The chapel will remain open Cranford United Methodist mistake in not looking at the best interest of the children." The Borough Council-proposed all night for those who wish to This service, has.been part of the torney Robert Renaud and mem- Planning Board members have tional use. The Council version The series will be based on the in 1963. Its 155 touring units seek Roman Catholic tradition since Church. Lunch will be served. He said board members had expressed their dissatisfaction to him ordinance regulating houses of bers were unable to meet and suggested that the proposed or- allows houses of worship in every Lord's Prayer as recorded in to stir and challenge people to pray or meditate in the presence The new church will be built at 88 when he was hired about existing conditions such as the master worship is an outgrowth of a sim- the Middle Ages. approve it dinance is different in fntentthan zone in town including residential Matthew 6. Sunday's sermon is ti- take a closer look at themselves All are invited to attend all ser- High St, the same site as the schedule, reading scores, which he said had been misinterpreted to the ilar Planning Board resolution but then only as a conditional use. tled "God Is My Father." previous church. public, and discipline. When he was hired nearly two years go, Halak The Planning Board has not their recommendation. It wilHtye and the practice of their faith. St. Michael's vices St Michael's. adopted at its Jan. 24 meeting and given consideration to this ordi- discussed in an open public- According to Nierstedt the ma- Sunday school classes for all For more information, call the said he could have played it safe and done nothing for a while, but sent to the Council for its ap- ages, including teens and adults, decided that the factors "that existed were serious enough to say do it nance. They gave us a recom- meeting March 9 at 8 p.m. at jor difference in the two.versions church office at 27&-1617. opens registration proval. The proposed ordinance . mendation that was changed by. Borough Hall. is the placement of bulk regula- now." He $aid he also had received complaints about unproductive, was tabled at Tuesday's Council St Michael's Sfchool will hold PACKAGING PLUS CAN HELP staff members and "deplorable1* condition btthe school buildings: bur attorney. Therefore, legaily In a .letter dated Feb. 6, Plan- tions in the ordinance. The First Presbyterian events told meeting because in the transfer- this body cannot vote on it this ning, Board chairman, Frank open "registration . beginning He said he feels the majority "of the community, thinks the improve-, •ral, the Planning Board resolution Council-proposed ordinance lists The youth groups of First Pres- Wednesday evening series titled March 5. ments are positive. I'm proud of what happened. He said he is; pleased evening.said. —Mayor . Georgiana Spera. cited the general purposes byterian church will gather to-, YOU TO A FASTER REFUND and intent of the proposed board all requirements including park- "The Christian Life Through the The early chidhood program of- with hew staff members, and the new schedule is "heads and shoulders ing, height and front yard set- morrow for the New Jersey Devils Church." The Rev. Jack Dunlap, fers a nursery for 3-year-olds and File your incometax over the old schedule." Occupational therapy group ordinance as twofold: To continue backs as part of the conditional hockey game at the Meadowlands. pastor of the Avenel Presbyterian pre-kindergarten for 4-year-olds. Halak said he would "use whatever support I have at the board level to allow houses of worship- to be use requirements while the The Rev. Bruce Williams, pastor, Church will be guest minister for AID FOR NEEDY: Sylvia : The elementary school program • elcctroriically and re- to obtain another position. I've done nothing wrong. Everything is very located in residential zones, but will conclude the sermon series Sidoti, director of Cranford restrict them to areas near com- Planning Board lists them outside Wednesday's 7:30 p.m. Lenten offers an all-day kindergarten in ceive your refund in positive and I'm completely proud of everything." He said he would presents award to resident of conditional use regulations. on the Book of Joshua with chapel service. His text will be I Family Care, receives dona- addition to grades 1 'to 8. apply immediately for other positions, but if the newly elected board mercial zones, as inherent in the "Caleb's Faithfulness and less than half the time. Debra Chasanoff of Garwood, an dents. use are externalities that are cap- Every criteria in a conditional Corinthians 13 and topic "Love." tion from Danny Callaghan, Registration is accepted in ac- should ask him to stay, he might accept adjunct instructor of occupational use regulation must be met by an Joshua's Farewell" at Sunday's The public is invited to join the Webelo leader of Cub Pack cordance with space availability. Traditionally, the old fashioned Ms. Chasanoff, named to the able of negatively impacting a services. method of filing required. 6 to 8 therapy assisting at Union County residential neighborhood; and to applicant for consideration before worship and fellowship time 103. Call 276-9425. college's adjunct faculty in 1987, Ash Wednesday services began a which follows. weeks.. If- an error was made, it Scherer, Kjetsaa are latest College, has received an award of also works as an occupational implement specific use and bulk the Planning Board. The reason merit from the New Jersey Occu-* therapist with the Morris-Union requirements for houses of wor- for the board listing these re- would take even longer. pational Therapy Association. Jointure Consortium. She previ: ship that are not present in the quirements outside the condi- College choir to sing at United Now, through electronic tax fil candidates for school board The award signifies an above- ously had worked as a senior oc- existing code,... tional use is to allow applicants ing, not only will you receive your average skill in. the application of According to Spera's letter, the The 46-voice Blackburn College by Rene Clausen; "Sometimes I refund in two weeks, but your re- cupational therapist at Children's that had only one or two excep- Choir of Carlinville, III., will be FREE Robert G. Scherer of 250 Fourth treatment techniques to the pa: board will be listing other uses as Feel Like a Mqtherless Child" turn will be checked for errors as Specialized Hospital, Mountain- tions : toLithe requirements^ to stay ^ -featured in Sundayls 10 a.m.-wor— : .Ave. and Mary Ann Kjetsaa of 350 tients she treats. In addition, the side. ••.'•". conditional uses in residential before the Planning Board for arrangedby)Edwin-TTehildsrwith well'T ~- , "•' ' Hickory Ave. are seeking three- award represents outstanding zones including gasoline stations ship service at Cranford United Shonna Carter's playing the flute; year terms on the Board of Edu- ability in translating these skills She holds an associate's degree approval. If an applicant does not Methodist Church. . BLOOD from Union County College, a and day care centers. "Peace I Leave With You," by cation. They are the third and into classroom lectures for stu- Borough planner William meet all the requirements, the Music to be presented includes Knut Nystedt; closing with "A-La- PACKAGING fourth declared candidates in the bachelor's degree from Quin- Nierstedt explained that the case must be heard by the zoning "ExuHate Justi" by Lodovico Via- Nanita Nana," a Spanish carol. PRESSURE April 24 election. There are four PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE nipiac College, Harhden, Conn., Planning Board's recommenda- board as a use variance applica- dana, sung in Latin; "There Is a seats opea Flower" by John Rutter; "Beati The Rev. Douglas Miller, minis- SERVICES11 TOWNSHIP. Of CRANFORD and a master's degree from Rut- tion would not permit houses of tion, which is much more difficult ter of the host church, will preach Candidates have until 4 today to ORDINANCE NO, 904 gers University. Qoroum Via" by Gilbert Martin; TESTING C.I.F. ORDINANCE worship in any zone except resi- to obtain, explained Nierstedt on "Being Ministered to by An- turn in nominating petitions for AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING S7.700.OO FROM THE "Give Me Jesus" by L.L. Fleming; CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF THE GENERAL "All That Have Life and Breath" gels." The public is invited. the election. The deadline had CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE COSTS OF THE AC- been moved to today after Gov. QUISITIONS OF tARIOUS EQUIPMENT AND IM- PROVEMENTS. AND AUTHORIZING WE IM- •\ • You could have high blood pressure and not even know It! Florio signed legislation delaying PflOVEMCNTS THEREOF. • ' Activities listed for Osceola Church THAT'S THE the school election until April 24 STATEMENT • . • It's a condition that could lead to serious medical pro- Tho loryfloing ordinance was finally passed al a ; The Rev. S. Timothy Pretz, pas- Junior choir rehearsal takes blems, if not detected and treated. As a community ser- Good at this location only. Incumbent Stephen Lefebvre ninolinci ol Iho Township Cormnilloo of tho Township of Cranlord. N.J. on Tuesday. Fob'ruary 13,.1090. Introducing United ATM tor, will preach ^t Sunday's 10 place today at 3:45 p.m. and the vice, we invite you to stop in and have your blood pressure had earlier announced he will . . . . . Edwin H. Forco, Chairman Township Commiiloo a.m. worship service of Osceola chancel choir at 8 p.m. at the checked on: . 111 SOUTH AVE, East run again for a threeryear term ATTEST: Presbyterian Church at Brewer Brewer building. ~ but has not filed yet and new- Arlomi M GiQon. Yownr.hip Clurk Municipal Building, Clark. The Thursday, March 8 • 10 AM-1 PM CRANFORD comer Robert McCarrick filed" for Robert Scherer CC61IMar. I. I90O Board of session will meet at the Sacrament of Holy Communion home of Frances Huckel, 210 Naturally, your blood pressure readingwjll be strictly con- 272-8999 a one-year uriexpired term. There PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ADVERTISEMENT - NOTICE TO BID will be observed. Thomas St, Cranford, Monday at, fidential. Available to Everyone • No Obligation Electronic Tax Filing BOROUGH OF GARWOOD The Newest Member are three full terms to be filled Sealed bids lor COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT YEAR FAX ORDINANCE NO. 9004 • Sunday school for all ages and 7:30p.m. along with the one-year vacancy. XV SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT PROGRAM In Iho AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE IV (GENERAL Township of Cranford will bo recolved by tho Township an adult Bible study on the Gos- Osceola members will join with PACKAGING PLUS 272-2507 Incumbents Nancy Danchetz and PROVISIONS) OF CHAPTER 22 (ZONING] OF THE.REVIS. .Clerk on Thursday. March 16, 1990 In Room 108. ol Iho Open ED ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD.' Municipal Bulldinn. 6 3prinf)l|eld Avonue. Cranford. Now pel of Mark will begin Sunday at 9 the congregation of First Baptist Mon-Fri 8:30-10 SERVICES* Peter Perperas have announced 1074. TO PROVIDE CONDITIONAL USE STANDARDS Jersey, at 10:00 ant. prevailing time. FOR HOUSES OF WORSHIP. . •: ' . of Our United Family a.m. At 4 p.m. the junior youth Church for a Lenten service Sat til 8 they would not run again. STATEMENT Bid lormt; and specifications may be obtained in Room 1 100 of the Municipal Building bolwoon the hours ol 8:00 group will meet at the home of this Sunday 9-2 Tho lororjoinrj ordinance was adoplod on'firul roadinfl Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the ,'i m. and 4:00 p m any businosa day. allor public hoanna Iho 27th ol Fobrunry. 1990 Deposit or withdraw cash from your Scherer, a lifelong resident of All bldr. shall be submitted in a soalod onvolbpo clo,ir To further complement a growing family of Nan McCarthy, 629 Lindegear St, Baptist church. The Rev. Alfred Approved' Geoigiana Gurrion ly marked COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT YEAR XV Garwood, graduated from local Mayor checking, savings, or money market Linden; and at 6 p.m. Pretz will Brown Jr., pastor of the host SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT with tho biddoro name. ad-', "United Accounts" and banking services, our ATTEST . .... 5 schools and David Brearley High dross and telephone nurnbor account ui-= lead the confirmation class, at his church, will preach and his choir Doris Poltdoro. Borouoh Clerk Wizard of Ease " network of 24-hour automatic HE'S Each proposal shall bo acepmpaniod by ri non-collusion School in 1975. He was a motor S7.65 CC14-M-M.V 1. iflflO home. • . allidavit and u certllibd chuck, cashiers check or hid teller machines has been renamed United Transfer funds from one account to will present the anthem, re- 17 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-0062 transport inspector and instructor bond lor nol loss than Ion (101 pr/rconl ol Iho bid. nol lo 5 8 another freshments will be served follow- BOROUGH OF GARWOOD oxecod $20,000. ATM ". With the United ATM " card, you can COMING BACK in the U.S. Marine Corps at Cecil ORDINANCE NO. 90 03 Bidders aro required to comply with Iho Affirrnaliyo.Ac. do most of your banking in minutes, at your Remit mortgage, consumer loan, club, i Women observe ing the services. Field in Florida. He has worked AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 140 (STORAGE. tlon roquiromonls. of P L 1075. c 127. ih« Disclosure REFUSE RECEPTACLES) IN ARTICLE II (REGULATIONS Statement requirements of PL. 1977. c. 33, and Non- convenience, 24 hours a day - 365 days a MasterCard, or VISA account payrnents for Holt Machinery in Cranford ON THE. ACCUMULATION AND DISPOSAL OF GAR- Collusion requirements ol PL. 1071, c. 168 as amonded Day of Prayer From Knee Surgery BAGE AND OFFAL) IN CHAPTER 14 (HEALTH. AND The successful bidder shall be prepared to onior into' year! •. / Check the balance in your accounts since 1985. . SANITATION) OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE . a conlracl with Iho 'Township upon award by the Church Women United of Cram BOROUGH OF GARWOOD, "1974; TO SPECIFY THE TowniihfpCbriimiitoo. Tho Township Committee roson/os' No service fees . ^ 1 He is a member of Council 5437, METHOD AND MEANS OF DISPOSAL OF LEAVES, the riqhl to ro|ocl any or all bids and lo award Iho con- ford will observe the worldwide GRASS AND OTHER ITEMS tract lo thr> bidder who will bant sorve Iho inteioslts ol Feature patient: Patrick Jacques Knights of Columbus, and is vice ; STATEMENT the Township. . . celebration called World Day of president of the Columbian Club Tho lorogoinrj ordinance was ,'idoplod on final roadinrj . Arlehe Gigon Prayer tomorrow at Cranford allor public hoanng'lho 27lh of February, 1990 ' Township Clerk and chairman of the K of C's Op- $7.14 . • CC13 II Mar 1.1000 $16.32 ' CC7-ll-Mar. 1. 1990 United Methodist. Church. Coffee eration Green Plant He is an as- Convenient locations throughout ' and buns will be served at 9:30 in sociate member of the ShrineHs TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHO NITED BACKGROUND: In 1987-89, Pat Jacques was a > star ORDINANCE NO. 90-13 . ford is horeby amonood to contorm with tho provisions Fellowship Hall. At 10 a.m. the ; running back for Cranford High School. He went on to String Band, Livingston. Scherer BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE INSTALLA of this ordinance to Ihe extent ol any Inconsistncy Union, Monmouth, Morris and service will be conducted in the TION OF A NEW CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEM herewith. Tho resolution in Ihe torm promulgated by tho play football while attending East Stroudsburg University. and his wife Debbie have a 3- WITHIN THE CRANFORD MUNICIPAL BUILDING IN ANR Local Finance Board showing lull detail ot Iho amonded U sanctuary. year-old son, Bobby. BY THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. IN THE COUNTY capital hudgol and capital program as approved by tho Somerset Counties Injury and fortune have brought Pat home to Cranford. His OF UNION. NEW-JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $330,000 Director of tho Division ol Local Government Services The theme of the service, "A THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF is on file with tho Clerk and Is available Ihero for public left knee required arthroscopic surgery for the removal of The candidate said he is run- $314,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO inspection Better Tomorrow-Justice" for All," toring because his son "will be en- FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF Section 6 Thu lollowing additional mallorr, are hereby 24-HOUR BANKING will be used all over the world by an ossicle of the patella tendon. The surgery was per- determined, declared, recited and slaiod: tering the school system soon. The CC16 . (ai Tho improvemonl or purpose described in Section Church Women United units in formed on 12/29/89 by Dr. Gregory Gallick, ah orthopedic 3 ol this bond ordinance ut not Q current ouponso. II is SUMMIT second reason is to help give the •in improvemonl or purpose ttiat the Township may lawlu- ; their World Day of Prayer pro- sports medicine physician. ' , children of Garwood the best ed- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ly undorlako as u general improvement, and no part ot grams. This year's program was ORDINANCE NO. 90-13 the com thereof has boon or shall bo specially assessed ucation they can get To me, a BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE INSTALLA- on property specially bbnolilod thereby MADISON ItENILWORTH prepared months ago by the good grammar school education is TION OF A NEW CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEM (b) Tho poriod ot usolulnoso ol Iho improvomonl or pur- Christian women of Czech- WITHIN THE CRANFORD MUNICIPAL BUILDING IN AND pose within iho limitations ol Ihe Local Bond Law. ac- the first step toward their success BY THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. IN THE COUNTY cordinrj lo tho reasonable lile therepl computed Irom the / HILLSIDE .oslovakia, interesting for its tim- SUCCESS STORY: Patrick's rehabilitation required spe- in the future." OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $330,000 dale of Iho bonds authorized" by this ordinance, is 10 BERKELEY cialized iaokinetfc strength testing and clinical strengthen- THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF years HEIGHTS ing with the massive changes in $314,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO (c) Tito Supplemental Debt Slatomonl required by tho FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. ELIZABETH Europe, Asia and Africa. ing using a Blodex. This included progressive range im- . Local Bond Law Mas boon duly prepared and filed in iho SPRINGFIELD (2) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF olhce ol the Clerk, and if complete oxocuted dupllculo • Members of the local unit of provement and broad spectrum degree isokinetic exercise. THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. IN THE COUNTY OF thereof hail boon filed In thoolflcoof tho Director of Iho UNION. NEW JERSEY Inol leas than' Iwo-Ihirda ol all Division ot Local Government Services In Ihe Department NORTH PLAINFIELD PORT MONMOUTH CWU, who are representatives of Treatment progressed to incorporate eccentric quadricep Residents at UCC mombors Ihoreol allirnialiveiy concurnnni AS FOLLOWS: ol Community. Affairs ot Ihe Stale ot New Jersey. Such Section.1. Tho improvement described .in Section 3ol statement shows thai the' gross debl of tho Township as HILLSBOROUGH most ofthe churches in Cranford, exercise to the limits of Pat's strength and endurance. Ihiti bond ordinance is hereby authorized lo bo under- dellned In Iho Local Bond Law is incroaaed by the RED BANK will conduct the service. Persons taken by tho Township of Cranford. Now Jersoy as a CRANFORD (2) Careful considerations of rehabilitation were to limit are on honor list authorization ot Iho bonds and notes provided in this fjtinoral improvnient. For Iho Improvement or purposu bond ordinanco by $314,000. und Ihe obligations authoriz- of all faiths are welcome. edema and desensitize the surgjeal area while promoting deticribod In Socllon 3. there u; heruby appropriated tho ed herein will l)u wllhin all dohl limitations prescribed LINCROFT Three Garwood residents were rjum ol $330,000. including, tho sum ol $1G,000 as Ihe by thai Law. -H:»«ncii; lwrUc strengthening and healing. Russian technique electrical dowm payment required by tho Local Bond Law Tho (d) An aggreoalo amount nol ouceodlno $30,000 lor named to the President's List at down payment is now available by virtue ot provision for ilems nf uKpurmo listed in and permitted under N.J.S.A. ' Seton student muscle stimulation in conjunction with cryotherapy Union County College for the fall down payment or lor capital improvement purposed in 40A,:2 ?0 if, included'in Ihe estimated cost Indicated LINDEN (2) one or more previously adopted budgets heroin lor the purpose or improvement. SHREWSBURY enhanced Pat's recovery. semester, Suction 2. In oidor to tinance the cont ot Iho improve- Section 1. Any grant monoys received lor Ihu purpose HIDDL€T0WN(2) jis first in physics ment or purpose not covered by application ol Iho down described in Section 3 hereof shall be upplied uithor lo They are Karen Tomchak, maj- paymont. negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to be direct payment ol Ihe cost of the improvement or to pay- issuod in Iho principal amount ot $314,000 pursuant to ment of the obligations Issued pursuant lo tins ordinance i Gretchen deRaat of Cranford, a oring in business-computer in- 1 Iho Local Bond Law. In anticipation of tho Issuance ol The amount of obligation .] authorized but not Issued istudent at Mother Seton High Patrick is doing very well. His progress must continue in formation systems; Irene DiFeo, Iho bonds, negotiable bond anticipation nolur> are hereby horoundor shall bd reduced lo Iho extent thai such funds office systems technology; and authorized lo bo issued pursuant to and within 11)0 limila are no used iSchool in Clark, had the highest, preparation for the high level of conditioning required to lions proncrlbed by Iho Local Bond Law . ' Section o Tho lull faith and credit of tho Township are iscore among all participants in a Gregory Lee Hill, physical Section 3. (a) Tho improvement hereby aulliorlzod and hereby pledged to Iho punctual payment ol Iho principal play football. Pat is getting ready to play football this Ihe purpotie tor Ihe flnaneinrj ol which iho bonds aio lo ol and the inlurust on Iho obligations authorized by this irecent monthly physics exarh science-chemistry. The list rec- be issued ID tho Installation of a new central air hond ordinance Tho obligations uhall be direct, unlimited season for Kean College and we were happy to help him ognizes students who have conditioning .system within tho Cranlord Municipal obligations ol iho Township, and Iho Township uhall be !sponsored by the New Jersey in his. recovery, He's coming back from injury with the Building. obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all Ihe taxable Science League. achieved a minimum of a 3.5 (b) Tho oiillmaUid maximum amount of bondti or nolou real properly within Ihe Township lor the paymont ohliu spirit of a quality athlete.. . to be Issued lor Iho improvement or purpose is as staled obligations and the inloresl thereon without limitation I Gretchen and two other students grade point average. in Section 2 herooi — o| rate or amount. (c)Ttie estimated cost ol tin.* improvement or purport Suction Q. This bond ordinance uhall lakeoffocl 20dayu [at Mother Seton captured first is equal 10 the umount ol IHi> appropriation herein nmiio .ill,ii the lira! publlcalion Iheruol after final adoption, as Wace honors in the team compe- Iliorelor provided by ihe Local Bond Law Section 4 All bond anticipation noles issued hormindnr F-dwin H, Force; Chairman For additional information, contact one of our branch offices or call 931-6845 Sition among eight schools. DAVID VAN BRUHT PT • DIRECTOR • (201) 276-0237 shall muluro ul such limes as may ho determined by the Township Committee chlel financial ollicor, provided that no note shall mature ATTEST p later than one year from lt& date The notes shall hear Ailum; M Gigon. Municipal Clerk Gurrieri on TV ihteruul ut t>uch rule or rales and be in tiuch form a:, may NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE bo determined by Ihe chief flnuncial otflcor The duel Tho ordinance published hurowllli wus Introduced and SMALL BUSINESS Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri will llnanclal olllcur shall determine all mallert. in connec- passed upon llrsl reading at J mooting ol Ihe governing tion wllh noleu Issued pursuunt to this ordinance, and body ol Ihe Township ol Cunloid. In Ihe County ol Union. OWNERS appear on Suburban Cablevision's Ihti chitif llnanclal ollicor's sirjnaluru upon Ihu notes shall Slelo of Now Jursey. lield oil February 27, 1900 It will UNITED COUNTIES Do conclusive evldeiicu ail to all sur:h determinations All be lurlhor consldoiudlur final pauuarju. after public hear- ADVANCED Downtown program Wednesday at notes labuud heruumlor may tie renewed trom hmu to 1 ing Ihoroon. at u mooting of the governing body to bo held 8 p.m. Residents may call 636- lime ttublocl lo the provision ., ol N J S.A 4OA:2-8la). Tho in the Council Chambers. In Itiu Municipal Building on STOPTHEFT chlol Iliiunclul ollicor IS hurilby aulhoiKed In sell pait nr Murch 13, 101)0 al B:QO o'clock p.m., and during Ihe weak PHYSICAL all ot the notes liom lime lu time al public or private sale TRUST COMPANY 5333 during the show to ask ques- prior In :ind up lo and including Iho dulo ol tiuch mooting, Retail •ecurlly/lo»s pr«- und lo deliver them to Iho purchasers tlierool u[>on copies ul said ordinance will be made avalluble ul Iho MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION tions or make comments. Gurrieri roculpl ol payment ol Hut purchase prico plus acciued Clerk's ultice lo Iho mumpers of the genoral public whu ventlon Services to •mall Interest from Ihulr dates lo tho dale ol delivery thereof THERAPY uhall request the tiainu MEMBER, FDIC will be joined by mayors JoAnne The chlel finunclal of llcer Is directed lo report in writing businesses by corporate re- Spatola of Scotch Plains and to tho governing body at Ihe meellnrj next ijurxiiudlntj Arlune M. Gigon, Clerk tall aeourlty executive. ' the dale when uny sale or delivery ol Iho notos pursuant NOTE: The above notice must bo completed and publish- ASSOCIATES Bernard Yarusavage of Clark. The to thlu ordlnunce is made. Sucti report must include tho ed, logolhi.r wllh Ihn lull text ol Ihe bond ordinance, iiller amount. Ihoduiicripllon. thtiinluiosl rato and tliemalunly adoption ol Ihe bond uidlnancu on llrsl toadlng and al Bellord • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hlllsboiough'' Hillside • Kounaburg • Kenllworth • Llncrolt FREE CONSULTATION • 15 WINDSOR PLACE • CRANFORD. NJ« 07016 • program will be repeated March uchudulo ol Ihe notes uold. the price obtained and Ihe least seven duyti pnorto Iho public] hearing on iho bond Linden • Madison • Mlddlelown • North Plalnlield • Oakhursl • Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit name ol the purchatiur ordinance 11 at 7:30 p.m. $76411 CC1U H-Mar. 1,1900 (201) 679-9698 Sucllon 6 The capital tiudfjnt ol lln> township ol C'.in

\\ Page A-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1,1990 Thursday, March 1, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l SPORTS Carpenter c&jptures district title,

By JOE RAFFERTY Sports Editor that we haven't had him all Paco Gonzalez in the semifinal Westfield's Chris Jordan mustr year. We'd like to see where round, downed Rahway's Scott have nightmares of Willie Car- we'd be if we had him at the Rayak 5-4 in the 103-pound penter. Images of wrestling the beginning of the season," Fer- consolation match to earn a Cougars' 112-pounder must farosaid. spot in the regionals. Scholz to us. decisioned Elizabeth's Maurico ooden mallet for cracking the Claws is yours in the dance through his head late at With the emergence of Car- There's no better time than now to discover Seafood at its night, with the chance to win penter, the Cougars have Rips for third place in the 125V bargain. another important title on the wrestled better as L a team. pound weight class, and Litteri very' best, .' .'; ••. ' '-.• ' '"•/••'•. •, •:••."•' • ••: • got by Elizabeth's Mike Graham And for more fully cooked inspirations, the choice is yours line.' . Cranford finished up the dual- 5-4 in the 152-pound consolation Just come to our Seafood Corner. If it wasn't for Carpenter, meet season with an 8-8Ve-ord, match; Jordan would have won hiscrushin' g Brearley 48^23 and- Along with the freshest Fillets, Bluefish and Sea Scallops, from our Lobster Bisque and our Cocktail Shrimp to our third straight Union County barely losing to powerful Unfortunately, Cranford had Fish Cakes and our Squid Marinara. Tournament crown and second Bloomfield 30-27 in the closing four wrestlers eliminated in the youMI find a tempting selection of our own freshly prepared consecutive,District 11 title. week of action. ' cbnsolatioh round. Mike Car- and fully cooked Kings specialties. ' So come discover all the good things in our Seafood But Carpenter . isn't just a In the District 11 champion- penter lost to Westfield's Mar- nightmare for Jordan, he's a ship, Cranford ended up in fifth cus Elias in the 119rpound bat- For something delectable, plan to savor our Jonah Crab Corner. It's the freshest fish market in town. reality. ; place with 83 team points. The tle, Dan. Clancy was beaten by Claws. With a purchase of one pound or more, a handy And something's always cooking at no'extra charge. The Cranford wrestler con- Cougars also advanced four Elizabeth's Osvaldo Ramos in tinued his mastery over the wrestlers to the Region 3 tour- the 130-pound bout, Nick Litteri BUTCHER'S CORNER DAIRY CORNER GROCER'S CORNER SEAFOOD CORNER COUPON CORNER Blue Devil last Saturday at the nament which began yesterday lost to Elizabeth's Shariff Abd- District 11 wrestling champion- at Union High School. rabbo 6-5 in overtime in the 140- USDA Choice Beef Extra Premium • . • Joining Carpenter (11-0) at the pound clash and Jim Mattis fell Tropicana Fresh Yellowtail •Regular or Diet. ship at Westfield High School. regional championship are 103- to Rahway's Steve Marcantonio Chuck Steak ib $J49 Melitta 11.5 oz. can Carpenter dominated Jordan in pound Travis King, 125-pound in the 171-pound match. Grapefruit $ 19 99 Flounder •Diet Rite or ' '' • ' • I the 112-pound final and cap- Center-Cut $2 $599 Pete Scholz and 152-pound "After the kids lose in the Juice 32 oz. Regular Coffee :R.C. tured a7-5 decision. Brian Litteri. The Cougars' 112- Boneless Chuck Roast _ _lb. M.79 1 C Fillets 2-4 oz. ib. semifinals, it's difficult for them HI Cone Coffee Filters ___40s 99 Carpenter also had beaten pound district champ gained Stewing Beef Cut from Orange-Pineapple Juice 64 oz. *2.49 Fresh Canadian Smelts _lb *3.49 :COLA Jordan 6-2 in the Union County to come back," Ferraro said. : With thiN I the second seed at the regional the. Chuck _lb. M.89 Five Alive St Michael Thistle ~~' Fresh North Atlantic Pollack Fillets :2 Itr. btl. . Coupon • Tournament championship. But for Willie . Carpenter, C S championship, which will con- Fruit Beverage ______'/_ gal. *1.49 Shortbread ____7.05 oz. pkg. 99 (Boston Bluensh)______Jb. 2.99 "It wasn't a surprise,". said . tinue with the quarterfinal Brian Litteri, King arid Scholz, USDA Choice Beef Dole Pineapple St Michael Scottish iFresh Icelandic Cranford head coach Ron Fer- round Friday evening. the season goes on. , For, at 49 Abernathy ______7.1 oz. pkg. 99C I Good 2/25/9O-.V3/9O LU145 • raro said. "He wrestled very least, one more day. : Juice Blends ______'/. gal. >1.99 Ocean Perch Fillets Ih. *|,99 per t'uslmnvr • * , Rib Roast ib. NabiscO Premium Crackers Salted. • . l.inill IIIIV ceam __pt. M.09 Fillet ib •POTATO "In the first round, we" did regionals advance to the state Axelfrod Cottage Cheese 1 Jb. H.29 little sloppy" Potato .Chips Fresh North Atlantic Large Squid •CHIPS ;-O5f • • Bears advaiic^ four to Resfion 3 It's been an amazing come- very well. We' got eight championships at Princeton Land O Lakes American . mr nArcchTU ....._•. ... ••:•..•• •• ••- .-• , •• •. •-••• -•-••••• \-s • Fresh Western Grain-Fed Pork All Flavors 6.5 oz. 7 oz. bag (6-10 Inch Tubes) ______lb. U.99 ".!• oz. bag With this .-"• By JOE RAFFERTY back for an athlete who missed wrestlers into the semifinal March 14/ 16, and 17. Last sea- Boneless Center-Cut Cheese Singles ______12 oz. *2.69 Coupon'.' '. Sports 'Editor rbund.-But in the semis, we got son, Cranford didn't send one Rondele Cheese 4 oz. M.99 Capri Sun Juice Drinks 3-Pack Freshly Prepared most of the season due to aca- hammered. I figured we'd send wrestler to Princeton. AII"Flavors __pt. 4.25 oz.' pkg. 69* Squid Marinara ______lb $5i>9 A quartet of demic problems, The junior Pork Chops J Good 2/25/90-3/.V90 LU146 * Brearley wrestlers will experi- the Union County Tournament the big match," Ferrara said. wrestled in his first match jusy anywhere between four to six For Carpenter, Litteri, King 99 New! Arnold Oatrileal-Raisin Bread • • l.inill nnv cmipon/iliin pt*r tusiimuT • * Polly-O 3 lb ence the Region 3 tournament semifinals. ' . Taylor placed third in thea week before, the Union County wrestlers to the regionals," and Scholz, it will be a learning or Roasts ib With Oat Bran ______1 lb. loaf M.99 From Chesapeake Bay 145-pound weight class. The Ferrarosaid. experience; one they will re- Ricotta Cheese $399 • • •" . , .•' • • t • for the first time. But head "It wasn't a surprise that he Tournament Kings Spare Ribs Sorrell Ridge All Natural Conserves Boneless coach Ron Ferrara is hoping it won. He lost two close matches sophomore wrestler lost to . "It's been very disappointing King, who lost to Westfield's member next season. $ Mozzarella ' 16 oz. *2.99 •All Varieties to Ondovik already this season. Summit's Jason Evers 13-4 in Breast Bone Removed ___lb. 2.69 All Varieties _____ 10 oz. jar M.29 Shad Fillet ib ^Axelrod won't be their last trip. Sargento Shredded No Yolks Noodles Extra Broad C Victor Vernb, Clint Kaminksi, We felt confident he would win. the semifinal round but battled Kings Country Farm Fresh or Broad ______12 oz. pkg. 99C Bob Taylor and Scott DuBeau He tied the match late in the back to down Westfield's Chris Family Pack, 3 lbs. or more Mozzarella •'_____ .8 oz. *2.29 Fresh Fully Cooked •COTTAGE 89 | third period and won it inWojciak 6-2 in the consolation Cplonna Grated Progresso Pasta Sauces Bolognese.' With this .: advanced to the Region 3 tour- $ $ jCHEESEiib Coupon •. nament by virtue of their fine overtime. He had the extra in- match. Whole _ Parmesan Cheese .. _8 oz. 2.99 Sicilian or Marinara 12 oz" jar 1.69 Jonah $_T99 centive because it was the third - "Getting into the regions as a A Progresso Pasta Sauces White performances Saturday at the Wispride Crab Claws ib/ 3 ' District 11 championship. time around," Ferrara said. sophomore is an added plus. He Chicken Legs ib Cheese Spread . 12 oz *2.99 Clam or Alfredo __12 oz. jar M.89 i Good 2/25/90-3/3/90 was dejected after the loss in C LU152 j "This will be more experi- The junior 152-pounder Thighs ____' Ih M.19 Kozy Shack Puddings_2-5 oz 69 Quaker Instant Oatmeal Free Wooden Mallet with Purchase gained the fourth seed in the the semifinal round, but he was $ * ' • l.imil one coupnii/ilt-ni per custtmiLT • * ence for next season. All these DrumsTicKs Ih. 1.09 Sau Sea All Varieties _ 12 or 12'/: oz: *1.99 of 1 lb. or More of Crab Claws Region 3 tournament and most able to come back and win the $ wrestlers will be back next year. Cocktail Sauce 8 oz. 1.29 Freshly Prepared Cold Heat & Serve They have, worked hard and likely will face Scotch Plains' consolation match," Ferrara Perdue Land O Lakes ••-.] White Rose '/. gal. btl. Lobster Bisque ______lb. *2.49 ;In Oil or Water earned some nice rewards," Lou Cerchip in the quarterfinal said. C round. Oven Stuffer Margarine 1-lb. qtrs. 79 Apple Juice Breaded & Fried Heat & Serve : Bumble Bee Ferrara said. DuBeau gained a second Minute Fresh Fish Cakes : Solid White The Region 3 preliminary Kaminski was beaten by place finish in the heavyweight White Rose (Prev; Froz. 3 oz. avg,) __lb. *1.99 round started last night with the Westfield's Glen Kurz 13-3 in Roaster ib. Breakstone Whipped C 99*! weight class. DuBeau was 99 Spring Water_____gal. jug 59 •TUNA ; winners moving on to the quar- the 130-pound title bout. The Boneless Roaster Thighs _Jb. *1.99 From Maine With this ; Bears' 130-pound wrestler de- beaten by Rahway's Darrel Roaster Breast Ih: M.99 Butter 8oz 99 Pineapple Sliced, Chunks or ;6'.5 oz. can Coupon I terfinal round Friday night at Furbel 15-6 in the final. c feated Osvaldo Itambs of Eli- Crushed ____1 lb. 4 oz. can 2/99 6:30 p.m. at Union jHigh,School- Fresh Cornish Hens Ib. M.39 Sea Scallops ib. \ I/Mij&^ Audit/(fa/to' Thte!semifinals begin at 10 a.m. zabeth ';) 8-3 in- the semifinals. Rambsjijiad beaten Kaminskr5-1 Chris Sapjgnza lost the 112-, DELI CORNER White R6se • Good 2/25/90- 3/3/90 LU147 • ari_Tiri_ls"3'p.m. Saturday. '.•"".' pound consolatipij >, match and USDA Choice American-Lamb Fresh Sail Sea earlier this seasoh_ ' '.' 1 First-Cut Shrimp Cocktail 4 oz. jar 2/$2.49 •• • Limit one coupon/Itvm per ciisliiiiuT ' • •, Verno captured the 152-pound finished fourth, while sopho- Shoulder-Blade Facial Tissue title by beating Rahway's Mike , "Kurz is a tough", fluid wrest- more Mike Ring earned fourth $229 Medium Cocktail Shrimp Ondovik 12-7 in overtime, re- ler. He's just a stelp above Clint Lamb Chops Corned Beef White. Pink or Yellow box of 200 • Fully Cooked & Cleaned .White, Assorted or Prints I at this point. The semifinal was in the 189-pound weight class. $ venging an 11-10 loss in OT in Neck for Stewing ______lb. 89C or Pastrami White Rose ~~~~~~ (Prev. Froz. 51-60 ct.) _lb, 10.99 I Northern $799 Tall Kitchen Bags pkg. of 15 «1._9.- •BATHROOM QQ.C: Maverick NaturaLite Brisket ib Trash-Can Liners pkg. of 10 H.49 Fresh Florida USDA Choice $^99 Hebrew National. •TISSUE yy.-r\ Eagan triggers Lady J3ea#s to win White Rose ( Whole Bluefish ;pkg. of 4 rolls With this . Ground Beef ib: JL Bologna or Salami _ Ib *4.99 1-2 lb. avg. Coupon * With love from Kings Bleach gai.jug By JOE RAFFERTY , " 85 Sports Editor Fat Content Not To Exceed 9% Cheese Manicotti _ .16 oz. *4.49 '•' LU148 • career ooints and is on oace to gether "Igan said. MITES: The Cranford Hockey Club Mites won the league championship; Back row: assistant coach Vidal Sassoon Advanced Shampoo FARMER'S CORNER \ Good 2/25/90-3/3/90 Empire Kosher Imported from France * • Limit tine coupon/ilem When in" doubt, go to Kim $ or Conditioner 7 oz. btl! $2.19 break the school record of i;205 Mountain Lakes jumped out Bruce Rogers, Jason Brauth, John Healey, Andy Kovall, Brett Oberhauser. Kevin Krayetz- Jason Fried Chicken Cutlet Jb. 6.99 Alouette Baby Brie Plain or Eagan. ri,? Fried Chicken Nuggets $ Johnson's Baby Shampoo or . California Pascal ' to an 11-8 lead in the first quar- Wehrenberg, Jeff CatOne, head coach Bill Humphries. Front row: Will Humphries, LoUis Messina, $ With Herb and Garlic 16 oz. 7.49 ^Regular or Homestyle ^ _, • That'- been the Lady Bears' next season. The existing or Chicken Stix _12 oz 3.79 La Cheeserie Assorted Conditioner _pt. 4 oz. btl. *!3.29 • motto all season. But Monday record was _et by Joan Harris. ter, Brearley oUtscored the David Brain, Louie Guglielmetti, Brian Brauth. $ Celery Dole Brand bu. : Tropicana Turkey Breast Frozen Cream Cheese Spreads 6.5 oz 2.99 Tylenol Extra-Strength 99 night, the Brearley girls' ibas- "We just can't always go Lady Lakerk s 18-186 in ththe secondd 4-6 Ib. avg. wgt. - Jb..«2.39 -Tablets ______pkg. of 60 *4.29 Florida Chicory & Escdrole Ib. 59C :Pure Premium ketball team came up witjh a side with Kim. We must, also session to gain a 26-17 halftime crown c edge. Eagan, who also added Mites KahnV Palmolive Dish . Crisp Red Radishes 6 oz. bag 3/89 solid, balanced effort i Tjjjjilnch it inside. We got a good Kings Store-Made $ iORANGE four steals, pumped in 10 points Smoked Sliced Bacon Jb. M.99 Detergent qt. pt. btl. 2.99 Green Scallions ______3/89c OFF } opening round of the team effort on Monday," head league playoffs on March 3 as $ during the surge. ••. The Cranford Hockey Club to help solidify the victory. the top seed. Xi'l Beef Franks Jb. 2.99 Fettuccine Tide Detergent 2 lb. 7 oz. box *1.99 i JUICE '/-gal With this • Jersey, Section II, Group I state coach Marge Egan said. The Lady Bears put thte game Mites won the New Jersey The win raised the Mites' Jumbo Beef Franks -•___ 99 Liquid Tide Detergent _gal. $6.99 - • Coupon '. playoffs. v. The Lady Bears (12.-9) 'ad- Other memembersm , of the team _lb. *2.39 Salad ib: Florida...; ea. Eagan, as Usual, led the Lady vanced to play New Providence out of reach with a 15-7 explo Youth Hockey League champi- record to 13-2-1 in the New ho contributed finf e efforts all Hillshire Farm Kielbasa Wisk ______^ gaL *3.79- sion in the third quarter. onship with a thrilling 6-4 vic- W With Julienned Vegetables $ 'Good .2/25/90-3/3/90 LU150 * Bears with 27 points, but (23-1) in the quarterfinal round Jersey Youth Hockey League, season are Will Humphries,, Regular or Beef •' ' Jb. *2.69 All Detergent 3 lb. 1 oz. box 1.99 Boston Lettuce • i l.imil nnv coupmi/iii'iii per t'uslumcr • • Anghm chipped in 14 points tory.pver Jersey City Feb. 17. . Cranford's overall record is 20- Michael Rogers, $ freshman center Tricia Anglim last night at 6:30 in New Provi- 1 r Louie Gug- Jimmy Dean , Seafood & Pasta Salad __lb. 5.49 Imported From Guatemala contributed 14 points anddence. an__di ,o_-____*__._Savage_ si_• x fo*• ir thJ_I. e_ *_»____._Lady( . AfteA n_-irM fallinrni tfwi-gt behini^_^V- m_d4 •*§2-0 ri, th_>Vt_-e_ . . _ _ • ' __Th_ e __.__••Mite•s wil.__l , ente, r thi. e ._.»••—lielmetti- •— , Chri^ s i Johnson and Steak Sausage or St Michael With love from Kings Fresh Start Snow Peas Ih. *1.99 sophomore guard Karen Savage Bears. Stephanie Garstica led Mites tied the game on a pair of Lewis Messina. '. Regular or Light ^ "I thought we were a little breakaway goals by Jason Weh- Chicken and Biscuits_8 oz. *1.99 Bread Pudding _lb. H.99 $799 added aggressive defense to tight in the first quarter. We Mountain lakes (9-12) with 16. Sausage Roll or Patties 12 oz $2.39 Detergent Red Flame lb. : Dolly Madison Last season, Brearley de- renberg. Brett Oberhauser Bowler wins spot St Michael 1 spark Brearley to a 53-35 first- might have been fflittl e nervous 4 I - ^ !•• hi I round victory over Mountain feated Newark Tech in theadded two goals and John Sara Chelland of Cranford has Sausage Links 12 oz. *2.49 Hot Cross Buns 9 oz. *1.99 Seedless Grapes because it was a state game. But Healey ripped a high shot over 99 •ICE Lakes Monday night-' in Ken- 1 opening round of the state qualified for the 1990 New Jer- Imported from Chile OFF ; ilworth. • we put. on an aggressive de- playoffs but was beaten by Arts the Jersey City goalie's shoulder sey State Bowling Council FREEZER CORNER •CREAM •.%ga fense, and our game came to- in the following round. „ for another score. California Lemons _95 size 2/89* With this • The junior guard has 1,045 Jersey City, which defeated Scholarship Tournament Eat-All Stuffed Flounder 8 oz *1.29 Northwest Anjou Pears lb. 89C Coupon I championship round. The event the Mites 7-2 earlier this sea- will be held at the Clark Lanes Gorton's Microwave New York State 'Good 2/25/90-3/3/90 son, roared back to within 5-4 in Yellow Onions 2 lb. bag 69C LU151 • in May. Fish Sticks ______8 oz. *2.49 ' * • l.lmll one cmipmi/ili-ni per i*uNl(tuk'i' • * Sports matter the final period. But the de- Chelland, a junior bowler, Mrs. Paul's Light Homa Brand Turkish Hegna-van-pool-and-taxi • ; ser- fense of Andy Kovall and Kevin participated in a qualifying Fish Dijon .8%. oz. *2.49 Dried Apricots _ 16 oz. ea. *3.99 By AL LIES Princeton. vice^, not only for his children, Kravets came through in the • : • • : bowling competition Feb. 10 at Matlaws Clams Buy One To the Hegnas of Cranford, John- , 11ii, Ryan• 'i, -9 ', an d« Lui r but for ather team members. "A dutch, and goaltender David ; All Flavors gay, 7, an swim tor (triU e _ators ^ \ nr __.c .'> u _iH n-ot- ^_ cn - v_,« emr_e Clark Lanes. She won the posi- Oreganata 7 oz. M.99 FLORAL CORNER :Breyers Get One : swimming is the name of the ay 7, all swim for the Gators COUnlinpla e of U)weeks OMago,-" he csaid, Brain mmade somme key saves tion in the state finals with game. All eight children, at dif- and in the recreation league. «l picked upa b_nch of kids at down the str,etch to, preserve games of 176, 147 and 123. Her Great Starts The Season's First <£/^ 09 : YOGURT FREE ! ferent age levels, actively par- It all started when we joined the pooli dropped tnem, off at, the win. season average is 131. < ticipate in competitive swim- the indoor pool, when Stacey their homes, pulled the van into 4.99 *G(H)d 2/25/9O-3/3/9O Stacey, 24, was a four-year d later Tom Mericle, both forgot to pick her up with the spot in the New Jersey State Yankee Pot Roast. Flounder or Jason Brauth, Brian Brauth ^ ciark-Suburban Jr. Bowling Spring Bulb Plants LU149 • varsity swimmer at Cranford , ... - - - and Jeff Caton« provided tough Bowling Council Scholarship Association Championship Chicken Cordon Bleu 10 oz. *2.99 • . l.lmll

I X\ Page B-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1,1990 Thursday, March 1,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-3 Recreation basketball action Bears win opening-round contest Ryan Greco led the Friars with 11 fourth- All-Star Game • ' < By JOERAFFERTY igan defeated the All-Star team of Purdue, and of players from Purdue and Michigan St 24- quarter points and finished with 22 for the All-Star Gome Boys' Division Ohio St 48-2fl, The key to the game was -Dosplta-a-hatftinra-laad-ol^O-lO. the com- Tha last game of the season was a hard- Sports Editor "They rebounded well, and into the final eight minutes! PROVIDENCE 51, CONNECTICUT 43 BQQresslvo defense and'a. balanced points, including 11 In the final stanza. Tim Bobby Habeited the way for the winners blried efforts of Iowa and playing members; of The Brearley boys' basketball But Lafferty's club exploded Providence advanced to the championship attack. O'Brien played with a lot of poise throughout , with. 16 points, while Chris Vittitoe chipped In to the might of Michigan and Michigan St. early, but we did a better job in game by defeating a determined Connecticut Nick Sdarrone had his finest defensive six. Mike Bazilus added a basket Derrick Michigan and Indiana. • ; tearh continued its late-season in the closing quarter, running the contest and finished with seven points. Iowa-Wisconsin got off to a good start with second half. We got good weak- team in a very exciting and emotionally- game of the season. Jay Whalen was high Brooks, Brett O'Malley and Tommy Connally fine offensive production from Chris Baran, Trio Wisconsln-llllnols-lowa squad won the tear with a 5&44 victory over out to a 24-12 advantage. Junior Robbie Bashloum scored four points and ; packed game. .'' • ;. scorer. • Kevin Feeley. Shaun Weeden, Adam contributed great pressure defense... game and was paced by Kevin Fontana'8.10 side help on containing him, grabbed many rebounds: Brian Reilty and Jeff who chipped In 13 points. Rich Torissl con- Roselle Park in the opening center John Anglim scored nine the Friars scored the first basket of the Williams, Dave Pavllck and Paul Herits also The Purdue-Michigan St. unit was paced by points. Geoff Rood scored eight points, Greg and I think that slowed him Mucksavage each scored a basket Corey nected for eight points, Tylor Ward four and round of the North Jersey, Sec- points in the decisive spurt game, but Connecticut came back to grab a scored for the Michigan and Michigan St. Terry Donovan's six points. Rob prslnl, Car- Metchnlck and Rob Segear six apiece and Teves played heads-up basketball throughout Donny Mahoney two. Chris Sallee and Mark down," Lafferty said. 13-10 lead at the end of the first quarter, in squad. mine DeNlcola and Brian Sullivan each tossed Jason Harris four. Ron Kulik and Ian Glllesple tion II, Group I playoffs Monday the game. Saad played solid defense. "In the first half, they were "It's always important to win the second session, Providence only scored The Purdue-Ohio St team playod an excel- In two. The offense was directed by Pat Mahaf Michigan-Michigan St awoke In the second, played tough, physical defense. in Kenilworth. Dave Gregory paced the Huskies with 21 and Billy Provod. James Doty, John Mleclo getting two or three shots, and in' the state tournament It's four points and fell behind 22-14 at the half.. lent first half, trailing by only four points. Matt half to outscored Its opponent 25-7. Jay The Michigan-Indiana unit was led by Marc "It was a very big win for us. points. Chick O'Hanlon directed trie offense Evans pulled down several rebounds and and James Pugaczewskl t played good de- been a great year. I am very Connecticut.maintained Its eight-point advan- Whalen' pumped In 17 points to lead the way. Petlto's 14 points. Tim Styler chipped In two. we weren't doing a good job on and wound up with 12 points. Luke Hannon < blocked a couple of shots. The team was led fense. It's difficult to beat a team tage In the third quarter. In the final quarter, Kevin Feeley threw in 14, while Shawn Mike D'Arcy, Scott Ivory, Matt Rausch and the boards. We started boxing pleased. The kids have worked hit five jump shots to finish with 10. Kessler by Joe Muccla Chris Faltoute, Tom Slnnott the Huskies ran Into foul trouble, with leading All-Star. Game ' Woedon and David Pavllck tossed ln "feo j-Gwg Winters contributed rebounds and as- three times. If was a close game hard, and they deserve the rebounder Dennis Alvarez fouling out and Joe .-and Alvarez each played great games, ripping and Matt Evans Chipped In offensively. f out; and I think that turned the The season finale was a hard-fought well- aplace. Nick Sdarrone, Adam Wjfftams and sists. • • • • all the way," said Bears' head Kessler hampered with four fouls. Providence down many rebounds for the Huskies. game around," the first-year credit," Lafferty said; • Grades 3 and 4 • All-Star Game . played contest. between a team of players Paul Herits provided the necessary screens, coach Joe Lafferty, whose club took advantage and exploded for 25 points, from Indiana and Illinois and members from coach added. > Anglim finished with 15 All-Star Game A team of All-Stars from Ohio St, Minnesota and picks to help their tearnmates score. battled Newark Tech (21-2) last thanks to an aggressive defense and great Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Indiana-Illinois • . Girls'Division The Bears outscored the Pan- points to le;ad the Bears. Keith passing on offense. The All-Star team of Michigan St and Mich- and Northwestern defeated a talented squad All-Star Game " night at 7 in the sectional quar- unit outlasted the Minnesota-Wisconsin team - . Grades 6,7 and 8 thers 17-11 in the third quarter LeBlond added 13, Sterling 24-22. .-. In one ot the most exciting games of the WHITE 27, RED 20 terfinal at Irvington Tech. season, the hybrid team of Iowa and Wis- to jump ahead 34-22 heading Williams 12 and Matt Dolly 11. Indiana-Illinois was led by Kevin O'Donnell, Donna Polito scored eight points to lead the The Bears have won six out of who scored a game-high 12.points. Matt Por- consin defeated the awesome combination of White All-Stars to a 27-20 victory over the'Red Bowling Northwestern and Ohio St. 45-43. All-Stars. Amy Blitz and Maria' Campanelli eight games to raise their . ter pumped In six points and Chris Flamlni CRANFORD BOWLING LEAGUE added four. Marc Ivory controlled the re- The team of players from Northwestern and each scored six pojnta for the White squad. record to 16-10. The only two Alley Oops • 67 73 High series were bowled by, Powell, 459; 1 Former Bear receives award Ohio St were led by Jeff Tiamey's 22 points. Melissa Murray added five and Donna Barrett Cranford Elks 110 65 , Good Morn. Amer. 63 77 Glen Evans, 392; Larry Sclpioni, 385; bounding; while Adam Bucclarelli and E.J. losses in that stretch have come HullVicci Mark Stlansen added 12, Stephen Gachko two. Jessica Rodriguez, Amy Grutzmacher Tony Siragusa, an All-American 105 70 Wonder Years 60 . 80 Joseph Pelusio, 373; Holzapfel, 299; Per- Epple contributed good ail-around play. against Linden and New Provi- thers won the Emerald Isle seven and Mike Bazilus two. John Bablneau and Barrett controlled the backboards. Mason Llmo 102 73 Thjrtysomething 59 81 sichino. 298; Wall, 249. ''..•• . The Minnesota-Wisconsin attack was paced defensive lineman at the Uni-Classic in Dublin, Ireland, the provided strong rebounding. . Adrlenne Petrino and Glnny Cotarusso led dence. .'..••• Meeker Sharkey 97 78 Looney Tunes 58.5 81.5 High team game and high team series by the outstanding play of Andy Nordstrom, versity of Pittsburgh, has been Chris Baran led the winners with 14 points. Brearley fell behind at the John Hancock Sun Bowl in El Robbins & Allisorr 96 79 Cheers 58 82 bowled by Marano and Sons,, 855,2487: who poured In eight points. Pat Burke threw in the Red team with six points apiece. Beth Rich Torissl canned 12, Tyler Ward six, Kevin selected as the 1989 Outstand- Toll Engel • ,, 95 80 Designing Women 58 82 slx.polnts^and Brian Welngart and Brian Har- Koehler tallied four points, and Dora Rubanyi KELLY: Brookside School sixth grader Kelly Harriett placed first in her event in the Watphung Stables half, 21-17. Panther forward Paso, Tx, and the Hula Bowl in Knight five arid Chris Sallee and Donny Mah- ing Collegiate Athlete Award Modern Barber 94 81 P.W. Playhouse 47 93 GARWOOD WOMEN ley four apiece. Lee Pachla and Tom Unish and Julie Nordstrom each chipped In two. Scott Bermingham scored eight Hawaii. oney four apiece. Knight.also had added 1wo 56th annual Fall Troop Show. She competed on Teddy against seven other C3-rated, 11 year olds in Seney Electric . 93 82 . ' Last week's high games were bowled by Garwood Rest : 107 . 54 played good defense arid grabbed many re- Megan Kavalus and Tracy Boyd played very of his 18 points in the first half. winner by the, David Brearley Cranford Hotel 93 ' blocked shots. • • . walking, posting and trotting: It was her third first place in as many shows. A First Team All-State player 82 Ann Marie Horn, 207, 174; Barbara Hey- JoNik Carpets 98 63 bounds. • ;. • ..•••. Weil for the Red quintet '••:•• 'Regional High School football for the Bears, Siragusa was re- Cranford. Barber 92 83 wood, 192; Maureen Chilinski, 189, 161; EZ Sockets , . 97.5 • 63.5 program. Siragusa will be hon- Cathy's Ceramics 88 87 Karen Plowcha, 184; Debbie Wojciak, Bowco Labs 84 77 ored' at a reception dinner cruited by Miami, Iowa St, Clark Lanes • 88 . 87 183, 172; Anne Sofranko, 180; Joan Far- Lucky Girls 77 84 Boston College and Notre Viet Dennis Realty 87 88 aone, 173, 161; Kay Samowski, 167; Pat Garwood Lanes 74 87 Our Price Is Competitive... ri~cc<>c St.S tMichael' Michael's s wins Jo7e Cannon ine roand Keviwn March 15 at 4 p.m. at the Ken-Dame. Phoenix Jewelers 87 88 Elkoury, 167, 161; Ruthanne DellaSerra, Dittrick's 61.5 . 99.5 ilworth P.B.A. Hall, Lafayette Sunoco Servicenter 86 89 167; Joyce Pinkava, 166; Cindy Brennan, team captured two straight vic- Douglass contributed strong The New Girls 45 116 Jaeger Aye. ',•'.. • .'•- •••'"•. •. • "More importantly he is a tories to extend its winning defense. •'. •:' Reynolds Plumbing 85 . 90 165; Eva Palmer, 162; Lucille Zarzeckl, Patty Yutz bowled last week's high se- : Siragusa will receive the great image for our kids to em- Reel-Strong Fuel: 82 93 161; Pat Ames. ries of 567, with games of 208, 180, 179. addted to spring programs streak to, seven and raise, its The Warriors downed St AE Horan Lumber 77 98 ulate. When Tony is in town, he : Garwood Young Americans Other high series included Lois Gloss, record to 12-3. The win moved nes of Clark 3f>32. Redd; award and address the Brearley Global Carpet 72 103 552 (188, 151); Dawn DiNucci, 535 (193, Our Advice is Free! ) The Cranford recreation de- bookhand styles. The class will Bjliriskas Bros: 45. 27 the Warriors into second place Football Dinner later that Can always be found around our Jlpwe's Sunoco 72 103 178, 164); Margaret BenkoVich. 532 (209, though, was in foul trouble all V.F.W. 45 27 Building Material Center* partment will introduce courses meet Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 program, helping the younger Just 4 Kicks 62 113 162, 161); Marie HBrtung, 507 (227); Edith in regular season play. • game long, picking up his third evening at the Westwood Res- FireDept "^ 28 in calligraphy and cartooning to p.m. starting April 4. players. We are very proud of Cap Cadecs .61. 114 Guerriero, 493 (201, 154) Jeanne McComb, St Michael's defeated St violation in the first quarter taurant in Garwood. Maranp & Sons 41 . 31 its spring program for adults. The The cartooning class will feature LIVINGSTON-WALNUT PTA .485 (194); Ellen Boyle, 480 (169, 166); Theresa's of Kenilworth 33-28 Dorsett picked up the slack by The former Bear recently him," said Brearley head coach Auto Parts 38 . 34 Linda Kaiser, 472 (189, 151); Joanne flower arranging class will con- Beauty and Beast 87 53 .40 CCA Treated Southern Yellow Pine gesture, expression, movement climaxed an outstanding colle- Bob Taylor. \ KofC -• 32 40, Morris, 470 (176, 169); Patty Wall, 465 as Greg Dorsett pumped in 22 scoring 17 points and adding, Jeopardy 85 •;• 55 tinue to be offered. and exaggeration of people and Tickets for the reception and Casal'e ~ 30 42 (168.165). .••••••••• points. Brandon Redd chipped several crucial assists. Redd giate career at the University of Full. House 83.5 56.5 Petro.Plastics . 29 43 Buy It Now While The Price Is Right! Registration for the three pro- animals. It will meet Motidays dinner are available by calling Other high games were bowled by Carol in seven points,, and Philip finished with seven points, Ad- Pittsburgh. In the four years F Troop: , . 83 - 'I 57 High games were bowled by Gary Pow- Riley, 167; Lisa Frazier, 166, 157;'Janet grams will be held March 14 to 16from 7:30 to .9 p.m. starting April Bob Taylor at 272-7500. < Married Children 82 58 ell. 159, 151; Joseph.Scipionji 143; Glen # 1 Grade Treated Framing Gailliot and Brendan Keeley rienne .Petrino, five and Keeley Siragusa was there,, the Pan- Malko,, 166; 157;Marge Casale, 159; Eli- from 9 a.m. to 4 p:m. and March .2.': "••':.... • . • •' ••:•? •'-, Three-s Company ' 80. ••. ; 60 •Evans; 137;• Kenneth Banic, 112;" Becky added two apiece, Brian Jean- four. Ruple, Cannone, Jean- nor Barny, 153; Diane Guertin,' 153; 6' 12' 14' Strike It Rich •'• 77 - •";••';•. . 83 persichino, 113; Jennifer Holzapfel, 111; . Size ; •8'.- 10' 16' 18'' 20' 14 and 15, 7:30 to.8:30 p^rri.i at the Flower arranging and crafts will Laura Lutter, 152; Belle McMillan,; 150. Joseph grabbed a key rebound Joseph and Chris McComb Different Strokes ' 72 ,68 Denise Wall, 103V ^ '--•'• ----- 2"x4" 3.79 4.60 5.59 6.50 Community Center. Classes will take place Wednesdays from 7:30 :•'~' • 7.85 down the stretch. Andrew played key roles. NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN begin the first week in April. to 8:30 p.m. starting April 4. All 2"x6" 5.39 6.29 7.99 9.65 11.89 12.20 14.75 The calligraphy class will programs meet at the Community ABSENTEE BALOTS "In 8 short months, Fve lost 9VA present italic and. block letter Center for 10 weeks^and cost $20 NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who indies and I feel more alive and # 2 Grade Treated Framing styles. Students will be instructed each plus materials in the flower expects to be absent outside the State on April 24, 1990 or a in the proper selection and use of arranging class. Participants must qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on April I lost Size 6' 8' 10' 12' 14' . 16' 18' 20' AND THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS vibrant" equipment, miniscule alphabets, be Cranford residents and be at 24,1990, but because of permanent and total disability, or because 2"x8" .'• .- .• - 8.55 10.70 11.20 13.30 14.99 18.20 universal set of capital letters and least 18 years old. Call 709-7283 of Illness or temporary physical disability, or because of the obser- introduction to Roman and If you are In the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person In 2"X1O" •-• - - 9.15 14.50 16.99 19.20 21.90 25.30 for information. military service or are a patient In a veterans'.hospital or a cMllan attached, vance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, to or serving with the Armed Forces of th* United States without the State or because of resident attendance at a school, college or university, - 95 lbs. 2"xl2" • - . . 12.50 19.60 20.50 26.40 -.. of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing or because of the nature: and hours of employment, will be unable with a civilian attached to pr serving with the Armed Forces of the United Cooking, craft programs to cast your ballot at the polling place In your district on said date States, and desire to vote, or If you are a relative or friend of any such and you desire to vote In the Cranford Board of Education Annual # 1 Grade Treated Posts person Who, you believe, will desire to vote In the Cranford Board of School election to be held on April 24, 1990, kindly complete the Size 6' 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 18' 20' open to town youngsters Education Annual School election to be held on April 24, 1990, kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a military ballot to be application form below and send to the undersigned or write or 4"x4" 6.63 7.06 10.41 11.57 ..- • . ; — -' The recreation department will run 10 weeks. voted in said election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial apply In person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian offer five programs this spring to Cooking for grades 1 to 3 will number if you are In the military service, home address and the address at absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your which you are stationed or can be found, or If you desire the miltary ballot "home address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, #2 Grade Treated Boards children in kindergarten through take place Fridays and grades 4 for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a military real and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason you grade 6. to 6 will meet Thursdays, both at service ballot to be forwarded to him/her, stating In your application that he/ Size 6' . 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 18' 20' will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian They include Kinder Arts and 3:45 p.m. The cost is $20. Arts and she Is In military service, home address and the address at which he/she Is absentee, ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant SPECIAL! I"x4" -.. 2.35 2.68 : ' - 3.80 - Crafts and Kinder Cooking, ele- crafts for grades 1 to 4 is sched- stationed or can be found. mentary and junior cooking, arts uled at 3:45 Wednesdays at a cost unless request therefor Is received not less than 7 days prior to the Application forms may be obtained by applying to the undersigned either •'.-'. election, and contain the foregoing Information. Voters may also food! I"x6" . •.-' 3.26 3.79 4.56 6.83 ' • and crafts, and recreational of $15. Recreational games and Now Thru in writing or by telephone, or the application form provided below may be apply in person to the county clerk for an absentee ballot on any "Now I look forward to main- games and tumbling. The pro- • - ' •- tumbling for grades 1 to 3 will be I"x8" 3.45 - : •' - . • completed and forwarded to the undersigned. day up to 3 p.m. of the day before the election. taining my weight loss with HIP grams will begin the first week in held Thursdays at 3:45 at a cost of Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their April. . $15 Dated: March 1,1990 support of Li Cross, s FREE : March 15th Initial request and without further *rtlon on their part, be forwarded Premium Eased Edge Decking The kindergarten programs, Registration for all programs is ! WALTER HALPIN, County Clerk of year maintenance program §>>5 an absentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future meet both in the morning and afr March 14 to 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 Union County, Union County Court House "La Cross has guaranteed my Size 6' 8' 10' . 12' 14' 16' 18' 20' elections In which they are eligible to vote. Application forms may ternoon. Cooking is scheduled p.m. at the Community Center and Elizabeth, NJ 07207 success" be obtained by applying to the undersigned either In writing or by 1V4"X6" - . 6.29 7.49 8.79 11.99 . .. _ • • Mondays at 9:15 and crafts follows March 14 and 15 from 7:30 to 8:30 at 10:15. The afternoon sessions p.m. This registration is for child- telephone, or the application form provided below may be com- will meet Fridays with crafts at ren Who have not participated in pleted and forwarded to the undersigned. Gall Now For 12:30 and cooking at 1:30. The fee the first two sessions. Call 709- Dated: March 1,1990 for each program is $20 and both WALTER HALPIN, County Clerk of 7283. APPLICATION FOR MILITARY SERVICE VOTER Union County Court House A FREE Douglas Fir Dimension Lumber Elizabeth, NJ. 07207 Crafts class joins programs APPLICATION BY RELATIVE OR FRIEND : r ••• •• : • Consultation FOR A MILITARY SERVICE BALLOT * ' Standard & Better offered to pre-school tots Tha OndcralgiMiJ, (••Idlng at . CIVILIAN AbSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION Size 8' 10' 12 14' 16' 18' ' ' 20' Four programs for pre-school Pee Wee Kapers, a state certi- You must apply 'or an Absentee Ballot lor each Election. I hore- apply for an absentee bal lot I or the (Cbackoma) 2"x4" 2.33 3.54 4.25 4.96 5.84 6.37 7.08 children will be offered this fied nursery school program for 3- (•tract and numbtr or R.D. rout*) spring by the Cranford Recreation year-olds, will meet Tuesdays and a Primary Q General Q Municipal Q Special In . Thursdays from; 9 to" 11:30 am. (nam* ol city of othar municipality) j-—— School— #2 & Better and Parks Department They in- • Local p Regional clude a new arts and crafts class Kiddie Kapers is held for 4- to 5- In |K» county of Size 8' 10' • • 12' '••"•. 14" 16' 18' 20' year-olds, meeting Mondays and T» be held on. in addition to the traditional Pee In th* itats ol _ D SPKCI-V f 2"x6" 4.08 5,19 6.23 7.27 8.31 9.35 10.39 Wee Kapers, Kiddie Kapers and Wednesdays at the same time. My Parent and Me exercise pro- The fee for both programs is $65. do*a hereby mob* application lot a military «*rvlce ballot to b* voted at CHECK AND COMPLETE 2"x8" 5.88 7.59 9.11 10.63 12.15 14.09 15.66 gram. They will begin the week of April ih**l*ction to b* hold on ___ __,—. . —r ~—' I live In the Q City Q Town Q Township •Borough /• . •.(data of election) • DVH»-ia-"o»"' '' :: -•'/• '••••• .•'••• . ' •'•••-- " V" ' . •'.-• • ^ ; Registration for all programs 2 • •.." •' • ''• •'•••' • ' 2"xlO" 8.70 10.88 13.06 15.70 17.59 19.59 2L76 My legal residence address Including Street. Number and/or R.D. will be held March 12 from 9 a.m. My Parent and Me is designed '- (nam* ol military service voter) D1ETGUNIC : Number and Box Number is as follows: 2"xl2" 10.79 13.39 16.07 18.75 21-43 to 4 .p.m>, at the Community Cen- , 24.il 26.79 for 2- to5-year-old s who exercise S»rlol No, II In military i*»vle* __ —__ — —-—^—' WESTFIELD, NJ •201-233-9463 ter. Night registration will be with a parent Mondays or Wed- March 12 to 15 from 7:30 to 8:30. who(e hom* oddieti It ot . For a FREE, no obligation consultation call the La Cross near you: nesdays from 9 to 10 sum; The fee (ttf««t and numb«r or R.D. rout*) The pre-school crafts class, is for is $25. •••••... 9TKEIT AODRKSS Bricktown Jackson Toms River Forked River 22 Prospect St. I 2322 Morris Ave. Main St. I Route 202 1238 Valley Rd. children between the ages of 3 „ 477-6666 905-7207 266-2202 609-971-0177 Birth certificates must be pre-; (nam* of olty or olh*r municipality) Hailot • Manalapan • Marlboro • Parlln • Westfleld • Hamilton Square • Rocky Hill • Morrlsvllle, PA • Newtown, PA Madison, NJ. I Union, N.J. Neshanic Station I Bernardsville, N.J. Stirling and 5 who are not in kindergar- • •'' • • • • - - / ten. Children will do crafts with sented at registration. This sign- In th* county of UNION In th*-State ol N*w J*n*y ond who l» MUNICH>>LlTV ; ZIP CODE 13 Locations throughout NJ&PA* Major Credit Cards Accepted Open Mon-Fli 9-7 PM • Saturday 9-1 PM 377-1000 I .686-0070 369-5511 I 221-1131 647-1239 their parents Wednesdays from up is for youngsters who have not • tat(on«d or can b* lound at- .. , • ' ————— Mail my ballot to the following address: 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays participated in the first two ses- starting April 4. The fee is $15 for sions. Call 709r7283. H» U of th* ag* of IB y.or», ho» f*ild*d In th* Stat* of-N*w the 10-week program. J.r..y ol Uait 30 doyt ond In laid county e» l.a.t 30 days counting STREET ADDRCIS lh« lim. Ihol h. ho. b..n ob«.nl from th. .I.etlon dittrlet In which h. .*>id«> Wcou.e of th. ..rvlc, work, ttotui or r.latlonih p in HIGH SCHOOL Exercise, Irish dance classes ahead th. cat.gory Indlcot.d below, and-I v.rlly believe that he !• qualified MUNICIPALITY ' STATE ZIP COOK to vole ot o,miliiory,»*rvic. vot.r In laid election. EFIKE1& ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Cranford residents can keep fit April 3 for 10 weeks. The fee is (NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STA- CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day EFtKBS this spring through an exercise $25,; • • • • •:. :. .•>'." ; •••••• TION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE class and Irish Ceili dance class MLTTARY ABSENTEE* BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE because: , .... --';'-.,.; ' •. offered by the recreation de- The dancing class will meet IN THET MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.) Q I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on elec- partment - Thursdays starting April 5, also Place an (X) In th. ban pr.c.dina the appllcabl. category below. • t Ion day. ; ', ; - .•',•'•''_. -' (OATS Or DCPARTUNKI Registration for both will take for 10 weeks Beginners will be f](a) ;:... A perton In ml,llta'ry lervica place March 14 to 16 from 9 a.m. instructed from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. G Of Illness or physical disability Including blindness or preg- KIM EAGAN ["•] (b) A spovt* or d.p.nd.nl of o p«non In cat.gwy (a) nancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election and the advanced class will meet : to 4 p.m. and March 14 and 15 • day. ' ' . ••-. •••'•. •.•••• . : - .••• .'.•.••• . • . GRACE CREANZA from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at theat 8:30. The fee is $20. Partici- ["](c) , A potl.nl In a v.t.ronl' hotpltol ' • • I am permanently and totally disabled.

the Junior guard scored 27 points and Community Center. pants in both programs must be at [ 7) (d) ...... Aelvillon attach.d lo or terving with th. Aimed Force* - S»*« WMM ;••••'• - • made four steals to lead the Brearley girls' Grace Creanza, a member of the Brookside The total conditioning exercise least 18 years old. Call the.rec- ' of th. United Slates [~j Observance of a religious holiday on election day. basketball team to a 53-35 victory over PTA bowling league, scored an Impressive class will meet Tuesdays and reation, department, 709-7283, for f""| (•) ...»..«... A 1 poute or dependent of ond oceomponylng or residing [j Resident attendance at a school, college or University on Mountain Lakes Monday night In the open- three strikes In a row In a January match, Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. starting moredetails. ~ with a port on In col.goty (d) election day. Ing round of North Jersey, Section II, Group scoring also her season-high series with Q Of nature and hours of my employment on election day. 423. In her first season, Grace Is a member CRANFORD RECREATION & PARKS DEPfc • Under penalty.of Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made by I state playoffs. Eagan has 1,045 career mt are tn/e an- correct. ' . points at Brearley and Is on pace to break of the Amethyst team. (Print Slgnatur.) (SIBnoture of offlonl or military the school record of 1,205 next season. merwle. voter) SI«1N-VOUM NAME AS IT APPEARS IN NKOISTRV BOOK

..T PRINT OR YOUR NAME CLASSES State of New Jertey: County of * ~' ' •'*"" ' " "' " " If sick or confined a voter may apply for an absentee ballot The undertlgned, b.lng duly •worn on hit oath according by authorized messenger. March 14 & 15>. 7:30-8:30 p.m. to low, toyt that the contenti of the lor.galng application are true. '. • ' . . I designate »" be my YOUR Coed Adult Classes Sworn and tubicrlb.J ta belor. authorized messenger. <•**"• «'«'»IN O«R I Begin Week of April 2 • 10 Weeks i thlt ______day of -A.D. , , «*iaNATURE OF VOTER) IRISH CEIU (tlgnalur. of ofllonl) SPORTING GOODS TOTAL Authorized messenger must sign application only In presence SINCE DANCING of county clerk or county clerk deslgnee. CONDITIONING Beg. Thura. 7:15-8:15 p.m. (tlgnature of officer authoriied (title ol officer COMPLEX Tue8. & Thura. Adv. Thura, 8:30-9:30 p.m. 1909 to administer oaths) taking oalh) SIQNATURE OP MESSKNOER 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT 28) $25 $20 BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY CRANFORD RICRIATION &PARKS Only relative or friend need cornel.!* above affidavit. 201-356-0604 MUNICH*ALITV CODE —Community C»nt«r- R_v. Kta SPORTING GOODS CO. Mon. Tucs., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM 200 BloomlnQdtle Av« •Cranford Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM 70^7283

i. K'v r ti v Page fe-4CRANFOR D CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1,1990 Thursday, March J, 1990 CRA>fF0RD CHRONICLE Page B-5 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBU iC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE BOROUGH OF OARWOOD TOWNSHIP Of CHANF0RD Section 2 All other ordinances or portlpjis thereof In , SHERIFFS SALE ORDINANCE NO. MMtt ' TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO Artene M. Glgon, Township Clerk Obituaries PLANNING BOARD conflict or jnc'onsls'lent herewith are hereby repealed. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE tO AMEND CHAPTER 10 (FINANCE ORDINANCE NO. SO-S . > NOTICE OF PENDINQ ORDINANCE At a meeting held on Wednesday, February 21. 1990 &.cti>n 3 This ordinance will lakeeltect upon publlca- CHANCERY DIVISION the Cranlord Planning Board took Ihe following action': AND TAXATION) OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 (SECTION VI The foregoing ordinance was introduced and passed THE BOROUGH OF OAR WOOD. 1B74, TO REVISE THE' tEE SCHEDULE) OF ORDINANCE 80-5 COVERING THE on first reading at a meeting ol the Township Commit- tion after final passage as provided by law. ^ ^ ^ UNION COUNTY # Application No. t-SO: Creslmont Cleaning Service & OFFICE TO TAX ASSESSOR. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE OPERATION OF tee ol the Township of Cranford. H J. on, Tuesday. DOCKET NO F-3753-89 Supply Co.. loc; 6 South Avenue. East, Block 477. Lol .' Chairman, Townahlp Commit tee Dorothy Arnesen . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 2. tor an exception from site plan review with pacing e«- STATEMENT THE CRANFORD CONSERVATION CENTER February 27.1990 and will bo considered for final passage_ Margaret Kelly Eleanor Seidenwand -ASSOOATlON-OE-BaCHESIE cepltbn. XpfnovicTwiih conditions. • ThetorogrjtnBDrOmmCTWMBOOWMBfnl/laTj tTOAmgpiyrrrieTOvyTISt«rrCTMMITTIiEgFr . "altar puijljctoau/ig al 0ie~)vluflJapaJ HmldmgTC/aTiTU'ro'.. THE TOWNSHIP OR CHANFORQ, NEW JERSEY u N J. on Tuesday, March 13.1990 al 6.00 p.m. (prpyailing . -•• . '•• PtAttiTlff .: • Robert McArlhur alter public hearing Ihe 27th of February, 1890. . Former Cranford resident Dor- follows: lime). . " Born in New York City, she had Eleanor Haimbach Seidenwand, Surviving are her husband, ' ' . VS Secretary . . Approved; Georglana Ourrleti ^^f Margaret Kurucz Kelly, 70, of Nancy of Long Valley; two sisters, SECTION 1. Stctlon VI FM SeMdul* — Except as The loregoing ordinance was introduced anrlpassed othy Berkowitch Arnesen, 67, died EDWARD J. HURD. *S-61 . .. • CC151I.Mar. 1. 1990 Mayor J21.93 CC5-1t-Mar,l. 1990 • lived in Cranford and Ohio for six 71, of Cranford died Saturday at Robert; a sister, Eugenia M. Fay- olharwlH Ml lorth In Ordinance 80-5. tho only persons, onlrr.tr Lading, al a meeting ol Ihe Tflwn.hlp Comm,.- Cranford died Feb. 20 in Stone Ann Weaver of Towson, Md., and DEFENDANT ATTEST: : permuted lo uaa tho facilities of the Cranford Conserva- tee ol Ihe Township ol Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, Feb, 19 at her Clark home after a Rahway Hospital after a long ill- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FOH SALE OF Doris Polldore, Borough Dork . TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD tee pi *•>*. iSab i«j wilt be cinsidered for final passage __years before moving to Clark 20 Arches Nursing Home, Pittstown. tok of Elizabeth; and a brother, tion Center shall be mldents of Ihe Township of Cran- ruary S7 990and will be cinsde pg Wilhelmina , Punkom of Jersey TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD J7 14 CC4-lt:Mar. 1, 1990 ' ORDINANCE NO. 90-11 brief illness. - MORTGAGE PREMISES ford. In order lo use Ihe facility, residents shall be re- ^pubUc hearing at the Municipal Building. Craned, years ago. She was a member of ness. Alfred Haimbach of Forked River. ORDINANCE NO. 80-10 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE 10, SECTION Mrs. Kelly was a member of the By virtue ol Ihe above-slated writ of execution to me quired to obtain a sticker for their motor vehicle. The on Tuesday. March 13.1990 at 8:00 p.m. prevailing City; and three grandchildrea TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO 23-34 OF CHAPTER 23 OF THE "REVISED ORDINANCES N.J. Mrs. Arnesen had been em- Trinity Episcopal Church where Born in Elizabeth, she had lived Services were held yesterday in directed I shall expose lor sale by public vendue. In Room AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUB-ARTICLE 1IC SEC- slicker cost shall be KO.OO for Iho first Iwo vehicles own- Rosary Society of St Michael ORDINANCE NO. M-12 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY , time). 207 In Ihe Court House, In Ihe pity ol Elizabeth, N.J. on TION 23 51. SUBJECTIONS A. B, AND DOF THE REVIS- ed by each resident, and (20.00 lor each additional vehi- CC9-1tMar. 1: 1990 ployed as a bookkeeper by the A funeral Mass was oflfered AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE 7, SECTION 23-15 (1980)." BY ADDING A PORTION OF SOUTH AVENUE. $1989. services were held Sunday. Church. Born in Jersey City, she in Roselle Park for 15 years be- Dooley Funeral Home: Memorial WEDNESDAY, the I4TH day of MARCH, A D.. 1990 al Iwo ED ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. cle, and shall-cover Ihe period of January,1. 1990 to, OF CHAPTER 23 OF THE "REVISED ORDINANCES OF WEST AS ENUMERATED IN SECTION 1 BELOW AND Union County Probation Bureau . o'clock in the afternoon of said day. NEW JERSEY 0980). BY ESTABLISHING NEW REGULA- December 31,1990. and shall be obtained for each 1-year Saturday in St Michael Church. fore moving to Cranford 30 years contributions may be made to the THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO, NEW JERSEY (1S60) " DESIGNATING PARKING METER AREAS. A daughter, Joyce Brust, died in had lived in Cranford for 39 years. Municipality: Cranlord ' .' . TIONS FOR THE PARKING OF VEHICLES THEREIN. period thereafter. The fee lo be paid lor each period shall TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD BY ADDING A PORTION OF SOUTH AVENUE, WEST TO in Elizabeth for 12 years, retiring Arrangements were by Dooley 'ago:..- • . •. ' • . :'•• . : •••' County: Union, Stale of N.J. BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of Ihe not be pro-rated, but shall be inclusive. Only vehicles with BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Township Committee of the ORDINANCE NO. 90 0 Surviving are her husband, American Lung Association. SCHEDULE IX AS ENUMERATED IN SECTION 1 BELOW 1984. Surviving are a son, Howard Street & Street No.: 225 North Avenue Township ol CranfonJ, New Jersey on this slickers shall be allowed to deposit garden debris, wood, Township ol Crahford,- New Jersey on this ^ AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING PENALTIES FOR two years ago. AND DESIGNATING RESTRICTED PARKINS BETWEEN Funeral Home. Memorial. contri- Tax Block and Lot: Block 177. Lot 13 that .•••.•• grass, etc. on the Conservation Center site. Stickers shall lhal •• • ' • VIOLATIONS OF CERTAIN ORDINANCES. of Cranford; a daughter, Barbara George; two sons, James of 4:30 AND 8:00 P.M. 1 She was a member of the Ladies Dimensions of Lot: 185 II. x 50 II. Section 1. That Sub-article HC.'Secllon 23-51, sub- nol be'requlred for individuals only uslno the recycling Section 1. That Section 23-34 of Article 10 of Chapter Ponticello of Mays Landing; and Germany and Joseph of San butions may be made toth e Alz- Violet Freckmanii Nearest Cross Street: 280 feel from the intersection of sections A, B. and D of Ihe "Revised Ordinances of the • BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee ol the facilities, . 23, "Revised Ordinances ol the Township of. Cranlord. The foregoing ordinance was finally passed at a Auxiliary of Capt Newell Rodney North Avenue and Orchard Street. Township of Cranlord, New Jersey (1980)," be and the Township of Cranford, New Jersey on this New Jersey (1980)." be and the samo Is hereby amended mooting ol the Township Commiljee of Ihe Township of six grandchildren. Francisco, Calif.; two daughters, heimer's Disease Association, There Is due approximately J282.216.48 with lawful in . same is hereby amended lo read as follows: that • SECTION 2. Aty ordinances or parts of ordinances, in- by adding certain portions of roadways as enumerated : consistent herewith are hereby repealed. . -. Cranlord. N.J. on Tuesday..February 27, 1990. Fiske, VFW Post 335 of Cranford Violet Monti Freckmann, 78, of 1978. Surviving are a son, Ray- lores! Irom November 30, 1089 and costs. ' ' A. Parking meters will be' provided In this tot to pro- Section 1. Thai Section 23-15 of Article 7 of Chapter below to Section 23-34 and deslgnatihg.parfclng meler' Patricia of Brooklyn, N.Y., and 1435 iOth St; Fort Lee 07024. SECTION 3 Thlg ordinance shall take effect upon - Edwin H. Force. Chairman Arrangements were by Oopley There is a Full Legal Description on file in the Union vide for Two (2) Hour. Nina (9) Hour and Twelve (12) Hour 23, "Revised Ordinances of the Township ol Cranford areas. . . • ' ' • - - Township Committee arid the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cranford died Feb. 19 in Muh- publication after final passage In the'manner provided' mond H. Jr. of Toms River; a County Sheriff's Office. •' parking and permit parking will be provided for parking New Jersey (1980)." be and the same l« hereby amended Street Sid. Location ; Funeral Home. 'bylaw. • ' . - - • ;."-.•'. ATTEST: . .. •' • ' •'"'•.' Cranford American Legion. The Sheriff resorves the riohl to adjourn this sale. In me Nine (9) Hour Permit Spaces. • by adding certain portions of roadways as enumerated South Estelle Weinstein lenberg Regional Medical Center, daughter, Joan Cook of Cranford; • Edwin H. Force, Chairman Arlono M. Gigon. Municipal Clerk .... RALPH FROEHLICH B. This lot shall be fn operation between Ihe hours of below'to Schedule IX and designating restricted oarklno Avenue North ' ' From a point 150 leet wosl U-.A-I CC12-ll-Mar. 1. 1990 ' Township Committee Plainfield, after a brief illness. a sister, Marguerite Conrad of . Sheriff. 5'.30 e.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Mondays through Saturdays between 4:30 • 6:00 p.m. ol South Union Avenuo'lo Estelle Weinstein, 62, of Cran- Cranford. ATTEST1: Mr. William ME. Powers. Jr. except legal holidays. • ' Street Side Location ' Washington Place.' John Spratt ford died Feb. 20 in Overlook Mrs. Freckmann was a member Whiting; 10 grandchildren and 10 Atlornoy • . . • •• ' • D. No person shall park or permit any vehicle to remain ' South Born in Newark, she lived in parked In a two 42) hour parking space without depositing Avenue North Hospital: of First Presbyterian Church.; great-grandchildren. . |71.401 CC2-«l»Feb lS,22, Mart,8, 1990 From a point 150 feet. we%l A funeral Mass was held yes- Irvington and Roselle before, the proper coin, coins or appropriate token at ihe rale of South Union Avenue to Bom in Yonkers, N.Y., Mr. Mrs. Weinsteiri had been secre- Born in Elizabeth, she had Jived, Services were held last Thurs- ol one (1) dime for each half hour or two (2) dimes lor i. ' Washington Place. terday in' the Church of St Anne moving to Cranford 35 years ago! : each hour. Tokens shall represent one (1) dime and shall Section 2. All other ordinances or portions thereof In Spratt had lived in Garwood for in Cranford for 45 years. • ', NOTICE TO PROPOSED ACQUISITION OF BANK tary and treasurer of Chandler day at August F. Schmidt Memo- be unllorm. No person shall park or permit'any vehicle conflict or Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed for John J. Spratt Jr., 50, of Gar- Surviving are her husband, ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES 21 years. Her husband, Raymond H., and rial Funeral Home, Elizabeth. to remain parked In a nine (9) hour or twelve (12) hour. Section 3. This ordinance will lake effect upon publica- wood who died Saturday of a Sportswear, a family-owned Walter; two sons, Dr. Jeffrey of Notice Is hereby olven lhal United Counties Trust Com- metered panting space without depositing Ihe proper tion after final passage as provided by law. Surviving are his wife, the pany, Cranford, New Jersey has made application lo Ihe business in Elizabeth since 1950, a daughter. Violet Marsh, died in coin, coins; or appropriate monies al Ihe rate of one dollar -. :. ' Edwin H. Force heart attack in the Borden-Wise Edison and Barry of Westfield; a Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, 452 Fifth Avenue and filly cents (SI .50) per nlne<9) hours, Monday through former Carol Cohway, a son, John New York, New York 10018 for Us written consent to ac- Chairman. Township Committee . retiring in 1989. u^ Saturday, or one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) for twelve ATTEST: . .' . ' building in Lyndhurst ^daughter, Cindy of Pittsburgh; a quire certain of the assets and assume liability lo pay J. Ill of Garwood; four daughters, (12) hours. Monday (hdurjh Friday. Arleno M. Glgon, Township Clerk She was a life member of Had^ deposits made In three (3) branch offices located al (I) Mr. Spratt had been a general Carol Ford of Easton, Pa., Kath- brother, Michael Post of Bedford, Two Holmes Street, Carteret, New Jersey 07008, (II) 1S40 Section 2. All other ordinances or portions thereof In NOTICE OF PENDINQ ORDINANCE assah. She also was a member of Texas; and five grandchildren; Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey 07008 and (Illl conflict or Inc6nslsrenl herewith are hereby repealed. The forepolng ordlnanoe.was Introduced and passed manager for the Borden-Wise Co. leen Fbley of Bayville, Colleen 20 Cooks Avenue, Carterel, New Jersey 07.008, respec- Section 3 This ordinance shall lake effect upon on first reading at a meeting ol the Township Commit- B'nai B'rith Women, the Guild f6r I-- b! the TownBhlp of .Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday for three years. He previously had Services were conducted Feb. 21 tively, of Ihe Peoples Bank. N.A., Belleville. New Jersey. publication alter.fine! pssscgc zz required Dy U^.' Filipohe and Cheryl Nikorak, Jewish Children and the Sister- .'.'.- '' '• • ' Edwin H. Force. February 27,1990 and will be considered for final passage Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. It Is contemplated .that the three branch ollices will con-, after public hearing al the Municipal Building, Cranford been employed as a sales man- both of Kenilworth; a brother, in Menorah Chapels at Millburn, tlnue to be operated. ' . ' Chairman, Township Committee hood of Temple BethrEl,.; all of ATTEST: ' N.J. on Tuesday. March 13.1990 at 8:00 p.m. (prevailing Unioa This notice Is published pursuant to Section 18|c) of ager by the Coca Cola Bottling Co., Robert of Arlington Heights, 111.; Arleno M. Gigoh. T.ownship Clerk • . . lime). • . • Ihe Federal Deposit Insuranco Acl. Caring & Courteous Service to the $21.42 ' '.-. • CClO-ltMar. 1, 1990 CCa-lt-Mar. 1. 1990 New York City, for many.years. two sisters, Dorothy Trotta of .Any person wishing lo comment on this 'application ' may Mo his or her comments In writing with Ihe. regional He served in the U.S. Armyl Greenvilje, N.C. and Joan Walsh Lena Mitchell • director ol the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at Crariford/Westfieid Area Since 1913 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF. CONDITION ' : Its New York Regional Office, 452 Fifth Avenue, New He was a member of the New of Norfolk,, Conn.; and two grand- Lena Bagley Mitchell, 86j of vision Association, Beachwobd. York, New York 10018 before processing of Ihe applica- " ;. ' UNITEO COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY daughters. Cranford died Friday in the Bell- tion has been completed. Processing will be completod CRANFORO, UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 07016 Jersey Food Council, New Jersey Her husband, Everett, died in no earlier than Ihe 30lh day following either the date of ' ' , . State Bank No. 005525 Knights of the Grip and Garwood aire Nursing Home, Linden. 1968. Surviving are a daughter, the llrsl required publication or Ihe dale of receipt of the . . - Federal Reserve DIM No. 2 Arrangements were by Mast- 'application by the FDIC, whichever Is later. The period Close of Business Date: December 31. 1989. Knights of Columbus. apeter Suburban, Roselle Park. Mrs. Mitchell was a registered Elizabeth Slane of Cranford; a may be extended by the regional director lor good cause. Bll Mil Thou nurse at Elizabeth General Hos- Westfield The nonconlldentlal portion of Ihe application file Is ASSETS . • • •• •.;••-•.. • i • brother, Chris Bagley of Bedford, available for Inspection within one day following the re- Cash and balancos duo Irom'depository institutions: ' ' . , . *-~ George Freese pital before retiring ;in 1960. She 556 Westfield Avenue guest for such file. It may bo Inspected In the Corpora- Nonlntorest-bearing balances and currency and coin . - - * '83,507 Pa.; two sisters, Helen Nagel of tion's rogional olllce during regular, business hours-. Interest-bearing balances < • • . . 4.436 was a 1928 graduate of the Al- : Former Cranford resident of New York. . Johnstown, Ba., and Edna Van- 233^0255 Photocopies of Information In the. nonconfldentlal por- Socurltles , ' • ' ' ' ' •'...' . 491.261 lentown (Pa.) State Hospital tion of the application file will be made available upon Federal tunds sold &'securities purchasod under agreements.to resoll: . • 99.464. George W. Freese, 82, died Sat- Mr. Freese was a member of dergrift of Lansdale, Pa.; and two Joseph F. Dooley request. A schedule of. charges for such copies can be Loans and lease financing receivables: Nursing School' obtained from tho regionaloftlce. . • Loans and leases, net of unearned Income *- . '. ' . ; 471,201 urday at his home in Upper Calvary Lutheran Church and a grandchildren. Manager ; : „ ' " ' ' ' Peoples Bank, N.A. Less: Allowance for loan and lease losses • • ' • 7,932 Montclair.. . Born in Bedford, Pa., she lived • Loans and leases, net ol unearned Income, allowance,-and reserve '•''".'' . ' 463.269 former Boy Scout leader. Born in A funeral Mass was" "offered Belleville, New Jersey Assets held In trading accounts . * - - - . ' ' 3,559 in Newark and Toms.River before United.Counties Trust Company • Mr. Freese had been employed Jersey City, he had lived in Cran- . Prerhlsos and fixed, assets . * • -. ' , ,'•'••''• - • 11,279 Tuesday at St Michael Church. ... - -. Ctanfocd.'-NewJersey- moving to Cranford 25 years ago. Other'assofs ' . '' ' .- ', •' . ';,_' „ ' " ' ' for 44 years as a commercial artist ford for 46 years before moving to 199.45 - CC4-5|.;.Feb.1,8,15,22, Mar.1. 1990 '. She was a member of the Ladies Arrangements, were by Dooley "Total assets ' ' . ."•.'•" " ' '. J1,182,933 and illustrator at Chase Man- Upper Montclair two years ago. Auxiliary of the World War II- Di- Funeral Home. ': LIABILITIES '•••••' . •• •" ••'' ',-''. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD hattan Bank, New York Ci(y, re- Surviving are; his wife, the ADVERTISEMENT — NOTICE TO BIDDERS . Deposits. ' ' . ' •• • : -.- ' Sealed bids will be received by the Township Clerk on In domestic offices • • . • ' ' . ' ~ SI,008.689 tiring in 1970. former Virginia M. Hatch; two ; March 13. 1990 In Ihe Cornmilte.Room of the Municipal Noninteresi-bearlng ' . . '' ' ' . 213,424 Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cr3nford,.New Jersey, al Interest-bearing , ' 795.265 A self-taught artist and instruc- sons, Robert of West Orange and 2:00 p.m. prevailing,time. ' - " Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase. 29,168 tor here for many years, Mr. David G: of Upper Montclair; a Bid forms, plans and specifications may be obtained Demand notes Issuod lo tho U.S. Treasury . ' .•'.•' • 14.990 Cranfg \ al the of lice of the Township Clerk. 8 Springfield Avenuo. Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases ... ' - - . 4,740 Freese exhibited his work sister, Martha Hoff of Walton, Cranford, N.J., any business day between 8:00 a.m. and Notes and debonturqs subordinated to deposits - • . 950 throughout New York and New N.Y.; and six grandchildren. 218 North i 4:00 p.m.: and at the office of Ihe Director ol Swim Pool Other liabilities . Utility. 401 Centennial Avenue. Cranlord. 9:00 a.m. and . 22,716 Jersey. He was a member of Sal- Services were held yesterday at 4:00 p.m. - Total liabilities : ' ' "1.081.253 The purpose ol receiving bids is for Ihe Proposal and EQUITY CAPITAL ; . '. amagundi Artists Club and. a Gray Memorial Funeral Homle. Francis J. Dooley Jr. . specification on condeSBlon right lor OranQe Outdoor Common stock (No. of Bharos Aulhorlled 2.272.436) ' • founding member of Chase Man- Memorial contributions may be Pool concession stand and Centennial Outdoor Pool con- Outstanding 2.272.4381 ". . 12.130 1 Manager cession stand. Surplus . •'••'-.• : 10.840 hattan Bank Art Association, both made to a favorite charity. All bids shall be submitting In a sealed envelope clear- Undividod profits and capital' roservos ... - ' _ _78.710 ly marked, "Proposal and specif icatlons'on concession Total equity capital . ' . . - 101,680 rlQhf lor Orange Outdoor Pool concession stand, Centen- nial Outdoor Pool concession stand," with the bidder's Total llabllllles and. equity capital ' - '. . '-'•'-.. SI,182.933 Edward Butter name, address and telephone number: Wo, tho underslghcd ofllcors. do horeby declare that this Report ol Condition has been prepared In conformance Former Cranford resident Ed- . Each.proposal shall be accompanied by a non-collusion 8.40 H 7.59* Surviving are his wife, the with official Instructions and is truo lo Iho best of pur knowledge and belief. -. ' . aflldavll and a certified check, cashier's check or bid . Michael R. Vallnoll, Senior Vice President ward Butter, 72, died Feb. 19 his former Mary Crowley; a son, John bond for not loss than ten |10) percent of the bid. not to On balances of $50,000 or more ' William J. Balmor, Senior Vice President it exceed 120.000 nor be less lhan 5500.00. We, the undersigned directors, attest tho correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it has been ex- Edison home. • A. of Vernon, Conn.; daughter, Bidders are required to comply with the Alllrmative Ac- amined by us and to the bost ql our knowledgo and bellel has been prepared in conformance with olllclal instruc- Mr. Butter had been a driver for Bonnie S. of Edison; two brothers, tion requirements ol P.L, 1975, c, 127, the Disclosure tions and Is truo and corroct. "••••. . . . . , • -Statement requirements of P.L. 1977, c-33, and Non-. . . Robert J, Bauer Anheuser-Busch Inc., Newark, for Joseph of Newark and Steven of Collusion requirements ol P.L. 1971. c. 168 as amended. . Albert W. Bossert. Jr. % ' The successful bidder Bfiall be prepared to enter into '•'•'.. Walter W. Gauer live years, retiring in 1980, Ear-Elizabeth; a sister, Betty Moyner an agreement or contract wllh Iho Township upon award Slale of-New.Jorsey, County of Union ss: ' -. . lier, had ' been employed by of Boca Raton, Fla:; and four by the Township Committee. Sworn to and subsenbod before me this 8lh day of February 1990 and I hereby certify ihal I am not an officer or 7.50% s 759 Clark Drugs and Surgical The Township Committee reserves Ihe right to reject director of this bank. " . • . • ". . an Rheingold Brewery, Newark, for grandchildren. . any or all bids and to award the contract to tho bidder My commission expires July 11. 1990. ' . '• I IWV yield on I «<|#W who will best serve the Interests of the Township. . . . - . . Maria B. Martinez many years. He was an Army vet- A funeral Mass was offered last 60 Westfield Ave., Qark • 381-7100 $22.95' . • CC11-1t-Mar. 1,1990 $56.10 . . CC3UMar. 1. 1990 On balances,of $25,000-$49,999 eran of World War II. Thursday in Our Lady of Peace Born in Rqselle, he lived in Church, Fords. Arrangements David Markowitz B.SJR.P. Ett. 1962 Cranford before moving to Edison were by Koyen Funeral Home, Take hold of everything 6,44% 16years ago. Metucheh. r . On balances of $1,000-$24;999 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED your community has SERVICE SINCE 1897. to offer. . . % IMPORTANT NOTICE 5.75 Effective March 1, 1990, the Emergency Department at On balances of $0-$999 Elizabeth General Medical Center-East (formerly Alexian Brothers Hospital) 655 East Jersey Street, is no longer open All accounts fully Insured by FOIC SERVICES: PROJECT TYPES: 24 hours a day for the treatment of serious medical up to $100,000. emergencies. For your convenience, this facility will be FUNERAL DIRECTORS VAKIANCHS ••..-•••' NKW CONSTKUCTION * AUDITIONS PHSIUN -•••" •-•••>• . TOWNIIOUSH CONVItKSION open every day from 7:00AM to 11:00PM to treat minor KREDH. GRAY. JR. CONSCRUCTION DRAWINGS SINOI.i; & MUI.TI-IAMII.Y Effective annaul yields indicated assume principal and DAVID B.CRABIIiL injuries and minor illness. • interest remain on deposit at current,rate for one year. WILLIAM A. DOYLE ST. 2ND H.OOR, WHSTI-I|ii;i), NJ 07090 (201)789-0966 However, rates are subject to change on a monthly basis. The Emergency Department at Elizabeth General Medical Rates indicated are in effect through March 31,1990. Center-West, 925 East Jersey Street, continues to be SHED POUNDS open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for your medical emergencies. WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgn 233-0143 Now more than ever, your money deserves the best treatment. That's CRANFQRD:12 Springfield Ave,, William A, Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 THE "SOLED" WAY why you should open a Savings Plus account today. NO LIQUID FADS OR ARTIFICIAL FOOD DIETS The Medical Center for Eastern Union County You cart expect a lot from Savings Plus: lRT A NUTRITIONAL DIETARY PROGRAM TODAY! Do you take full advantage of all your community has NORTH CAROLINA PERSONAL COUNSELING WITH OUR to offer? • Safety and Security CATALOG SHOWROOM PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONISTS • ELIZABETH GENERAL Each week the Cranford Chronicle points out what you need lfou'U get it from a Bank that's FDIC insured and has had a tradition BARBARA POTASHKIN M.S.. Dietftfan/Niihitiowsi to know to live in and enjoy the uniqueness of Cranford, 8 & 16 Week, personalized and group programs Garwood and Kenilworth. Activities. Entertainment. Events, of strength and security since 1891. • Peimancnt Dlcury • DDUbctea MEDICAL CENTER SuccesS s • Meal Plannin l g Meetings. Issues. Sales. • • High Rates • Exercise Programs * Eating Disorders, TwrnFroraW J Stress Reduction Complete concise local news, sports and shopping • .. Your rate of interest increases as your deposit levels rise, and your FullFrom JIM • Cholesterol f Overcoming Dinging Information. Mailed to your home for little more than'the QuaeflFrom HH • Hypertension yield is maximized by daily compounding and quarterly crediting to FREE •• .• • , V price of a stamp. CONSULTATION . •;. your account. Rates are set at the beginning of each month. Accounts AVAILABLE (201) Your newspaper about your neighbors. Order today! with balances under $250 earn interest, but are subject to a'$4 quar- 346 SOUTH AVE., FATWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07023 terly fee,, Of course, if you'are under 23 or over 62 years of age, there Virtually hundreds ol variation possibilities Clip & Mall to: yours from a selection of over 30 versatile ' is no service fee. •••• . ' • . handcrafled units In styles, colors, and sizes FORBES NEWSPAPERS to fit any taste & need. " Circulation Department P.O. Box 757, • Passbook or Statement Option ... . . • The Positive Image Maker SUNSET FURNITURE *45 North Ave, Garwood . 789-1108 \ CranforbCfjronicle Bedmlnater, N.J. 07921 Savings Plus allows you to ohoose the one you prefer. •• • • ;' - I Subscription Rates t Payable In Advance and. A Beautiful Smile Leads To A are Non-Refundable ' •Available When YQU Want it ' ''.": I ;•••-:••.. You always have complete access to,your money, with' no limit on the- •.. Beautiful, Strong. Successful / •"*• IN COUNTY % • r 'D Enclosed is my check for $ • 1 Year $20 number of deposits.br withdrawals you can make. ." •'; Image. Yes, YourlSmile, It's The • 2 Years $34 NORTH POLE I First Aspect Of Your Personality Union Township I . D-My ch&rge card # D 3 Years $45 > Checking Options; "•;.';. ;: • . That People See. And The Most IN. NEW JERSEY Depending on your minimum daily balance, you may also qualify for ADULT SCHOOL | • • Visa • M6 • Exp. • 1 Year $24 Lasting Image They Remember. Announces Its Spring Semester • 2 Years $39 •no fee checking. Your account representative can provide you with Classes Begin March 5th I Give Yourself That Positive Image 1 . Signature ' : • 3 Years $55 all the details. ' . So Many Ways To Spend An Evening... OUT OF STATE With A Positive Smfle. • VOCATIONAL TRAINING • DANCING •COMMUNITY HEALTH .' ' • 1 Year $27 Retldf ntlil * Commercial * Induttrlal • BUSINESS SKILLS . GED/ESL •EXCURSIONS/TRIPS I NAME_ •• • M .Treat your money to the advantages of Savings Plus. Call 522-8400 for • Bondings • Cosmetic '•"2 /eard$45"—— • GENERAL STUDIES . • MINI COURSES • HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION "theofficenearest you. • ARTS & CRAFTS • COMPUTER TRAINING • 3 Years $60 Fireproofing • Porcelain Reconstruction • RTNESS ADDRESS. SOME SUGGESTIONS: Single Copy - 50# Everything You Never Expected From A Bank - Spray On Insulation Laminates • Warm, Caring • Watercolors . • Lotus 1-2-3 .APT. #. • TalChl • Word Processing * Senior Citizen* * Blown In Insulation • Bleaching Atmosphere • Acupressure Workshop • Auto Mechanics • Knitting • Women's Volleyball ZIP. We offer senior citizens a $3.00 dis- count off our one year subscription Fiberglass Batting • Convenient • General • Self Defense • Furniture Restoration rates. There Is no discount for the Hours Dentistry TELEPHONE. two and three year rates. If you are a Proper Vents i REGISTRATION senior citizen, place your medicare The Summit Trust Company In-Perttn - Dally 9 nm-3 pm Adult School OfTko =•••; no. In the space below and take The best options to remedy any insulation problem. Call Today for that Beautiful Smile of Tomorrow $3.00 off the one year rate. . Mall ReglstraOon Al*o Avallabla A/lember of The Summit Bancorporation ••.•>, Medicare no._ : . | (201)634-2108 For Further Information, Call 851-6543 Serving Berkeley Heights, Clark, Rahway, Elizabeth, Elizabcihport, Fairflcld, Florham Park, Somerset St. WhltehouM Station M Dr. Thomas C. Streko S Union High School, North 3rd St, Union, NJ New Providence, Roscland, Short Hills, Summit, Wesifleld, and Wcsi Orange. » • ' utr^-au^teooode^a*<*4da»WdiM*tBam w y. w • IMucrurvEdbon RtvUw • 80UK PtaWWd H«por1* • Qntn Hours: Dally 8 AM-5:30 PM 654-0095* * Mty«&ms«MMl*(P<*,tamkinl $2.00 Discount On One Course of Your Choice With This Ad Forbes Newspapers CtuonJch • FnnUn Fooif • Scotch PUIru Fmwod Pint • Sorntnal CoMrty shoppar • 169 Mountain Ave. Westfield, N.J. A DivisionaDIVIilOM Oll ffOtBlS oitu is INinc.C ••• •«- MiddluHii Coirty Show* MEMBER FOIC "An Efficient QumHty InnulmtUn BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS :^m^mmvBir^m&X:Km ,r

; Page B4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1, 1990 •

NO-COST FDOJPS You don't have to spend a fortune getting your home rea3y for the market: In fact, some of the A special classified advertising section of employment opportunities most effective "improvements" cost no more than a Luxury 5 story building dl little effort and elbow grease. Any home looks better, newer, more impressive if 18 Springfield Ave. Short . it's super-clean, Wash windows until they sparkle. walk to busos, trains & OPEN HOUSE In the kitchen, clear off counters and make sure ...shops..Spacious 2 . that stove, oven and refrigerator are clean, In the bedroom residences (or 124 DRIVERS, Part time — SALES/STOCK— help SECRETARY TEACHER , . J^ARGE BI-LEVEL PICTURE PERFECT VIEW SUNDAY MARCH 4TH 1-4 PM bathrooms, clean grout between tiles, and clean or those who appreciate the w/carfor early newspaper POSTAL needed at party store In Part time eighth" grade ; HELPWANTED delivery.. Mon-Sat. 4am- •Gar wood. Must be TO $28 K replace caulking around the tub. Polish tho chrome. tihest in amenities and English. Must be. cer- Rooms and closets look bigger if they're not clut- 6:30AM. No collecting. mature-mineded & avail- Experienced Executive 1 convenience, starting at JOBS tified. Private school IN UNION COLLEGE AREA PRICE REDUCED!)!! tered. Clear out excess, furniture. Take out-of-season CLERICAL Earn $540-650/mo. in-. able on weekends. Call Secretary to work in sec-Immediate opening. coats out of the hall closet. Some folks take this $169,900-most with eluding bonus. 233-0310. 789-3322 for appointment. retarial pool for well- scenic river views. . THIS IS A PARTIAL Start $1'.1.41 per hour. Contact:Dr. Mark Silk opportunity to hold a garage sale and turn junk into F/T PERSON for busy known CPA firm. Over- Solomon Schechter money. Brush out the fireplace and stack some logs Charming studios available LISTING OF POSITIONS CURRENTLY -AVAIL- medical practice. Typing, For exam and time during tax season. Day School on the grate. • Ironi 74;900. filing & some computer. SECRETARY Great benefits & earning Trim foundation planting so they don't block light ABLE: ' ; : application information. 721 Orange Avenue , Tellers: 3 rhos. exp: "Will train." 272-3355. $2£,000 potential.'Call our Office Cranford, NJ. " inside the house or extend over garden walks. Paint Elegant model open 11AM- Support Division for more the front entrance or door. And welcome prospects 5PM Friday. Saturday, • $14,000 FULL TIME OFFICE CALL .. In a dead-end job? No 2012723400 potential for advance- details or send/fax your with fragment eucalyptus leaves or fresh flowers. Sunday. JR. Secretary: 0-6 mos. MANAGER RECEPTION- WE'RE LOOKING, for a exp: • 219-769-6649^ ment? Fortune' 500 Co.resume to: : ' Putting your home on the market? List with Bar- Office #201-272-1143. IST —Surgeon's office. few good men and • ton Realty where "We sell America right here in $16,000 Competitive salary. On- ExtNJi41 seeks motivated individ- women. If you're a high your hometown" through Homes For Living-a na- Exclusively marketed by Condo.'• W.P.: 2 years exp: the-job training. Excellent 9A.M. -9P.M. ual for secretarial and school graduate seeking Marl, Inc.. Hoaltofs Professionally administrative duties. GENUS tional network. . $18,000 working conditions. • .' 7 days : education, travel and a "Yes you can buy a home in New Jersey" fnanagiid by Brounoll & Kramer Receptionist: 1 yr. exp: . Please send resume to: Great benefits and ad- ManagemonI Ct). vancement potential. Call 687-5000 valuable job skill, call 1- $18,000 P.O. Box 821, Westfleld, 800-MARINES. A/P Clerk: 6 mos. exp: N.J. 07091. our Office Support Divi- 2400 Morris Avenue sion fordetails. Barton Realty CRANFORD TOWERS $13,000 RECEPTIONIST/SECRE: Union, NJ 07083 :. 18 Springfield Ave. A/R Clerk: 6 mos. exp: INSPECTOR TARY — Returning to FAX: 687-0806 106 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 272-4020 • Cranford, NJ $13,000 , Clean, neat manufactur- work? Growing Cranford NO FEE NOCONTRACT PRICE REDUCED TO $209,000 AND IT'S VACANT NOW! CustumerSvc: 1 yr. exp: ing environment needs office needs skilled typist' GENUS TO ADVERTISE At last, an affordable house with a priceless view, $14,000 --- — . F/T inspector. All facets with good organizational SECRETARY Excellent related family possibilities, with spacious just minutes from downtown. You'll love this home's Clerk Typist: 1 yr. exp:- of inspection from raw ability. Call 272-2080. 687-5000 Experienced Call Our For active, local Law firm; family room, bedroom, powder room and utility room, easy comfort with 4 bedrooms, 2Vfe baths, kitchen, AVAILABLE SPACE . $14,000 ' parts to .sub-assemblies R E C E P T I O N • . 2400 Morris Avenue Classified CALL OUR OFFICE to finished goods. All IST/SWITCHBOARO Union, NJ 07083 Experienced in litigation, 2 car garage on grade level. Second level has living living room with fireplace, dining room with sliding SUPPORT DIVISION company paid benefits & FAX: 6870806 real estate, & . computer Hot Line 15 Doerlng Way air-conditioned factory. knowledge required. Gall room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 full glass doors to redwood deck, and a finished base- FOR DETAILS Immediate opening for NO PEE NO CONTRACT DON'T MISS OUT on this updated 4 bedroom Tudor tucked away on a BUILDING SPACE GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Audrey at: • TOLL FREE baths. Other features include central air condition- ment Make your appointment today to see this LOCATION TYPE AVAILABLE Send resume to: P.O. Box receptionist with 1-2 yrs. lovely CUL-DE-SAC of large, traditional homes. The entrance vestibule of experience which re; ing, gas heat, attic fan, central vacuum system, 151 Sumner Avenue . Office/ 18,000 sq. ft. GENUS 1070, Cranford, NJ, Dept. 709-1700 lovely home. $239,000. this brick and stucco home bring you Into a large Living Room w/ quires light typing, figure BOOKKEEPER working fireplace. You'll en|oy the Formal Dining Room, large gourmet Kenilworih, NJ WS. Include salary history SUNDAY PAPER ROUTE washer & dryer, and security system. This is a lot of Warehouse (Z units) aptitude & a pleasant: style kitchen, recently added Great Room,, and deck. There'Is an oflce, 687-5000 telephone personality. ASSISTANT —5:30AM to 9AM. Good 1-800-334-0531 727 Raritan Road Office real estate in a top notch area, be sure to see it basement rec room, garage, and newly done bathrooms. REDUCED 2400 Morris Avenue Full Co* benefits, 37 1/2 pay, no collecting. Call v 2,650 sq. ft. LEGAL BOOKKEEPER now.' ; . '. •'•'.-. -. ,'•.''.. ••. " -. .• \ •' , •.'••"•. • Clark, NJ Union, NJ 07083 week, 401K Plan & pen- 233-0310. FROM LOW $300 s TO $290,000111111 FAX: QB7-0806 sion. Congenial office. Full time position for s^ North Ayq. to Springfield Aye.'to Doe'lng Way. turn right — or, Boulevard to Sprlnpneld 1150 Raritan Road Office SECRETARY rtD^ l yqWy , Tupr glft" "~ --,--••-••-—-- -;•-•• •• --••:-. • ;.-••• NO FEE : NO CONTRACT qualified applicant. Pre- 1,900 sq. ft. Call Personnel at 789- "Av?rtoDoarlng Way, Turn left Cranford, NJ CLERK TYPIST— work T0S26K 0900. ' vious A/P, A/R • & com- Working for senior part- SUMMER 123 North Union Avenue Office Units from close to home. Small of-. Lermer Packaging Corp. puter knowledge a plus. Victor Dennis ner, in plush law firm,. Cranford, NJ fice needs congenial CRT 520 South Avenue 425 sq. ft. Steno a plus. Will cross- Excellent company POSITIONS AVAILABLE Wesf/leM Bd. of Realtors LICENSED REAL operator, "will train", with Garwood, NJ 07027 benefits, Including Profit a pleasant telephone train on word processing. REALTOR &• MLS • Union Co. MLS Janet D. Barton, CRB, CRS, GRI; REALTOR . ESTATE BROKER theVizzoni group Contact our legal Sharing. To arrange an personality. Call 276-2100 recruiter for lurtner Equal Opportunity Interview, please call: • Playground LMdmrs • commercial/Industrial Mrs.Q. details or send/fax Employer M/F • Playground Leader Assistants 1 ALDEN ST « 106 North Union Ave, Cranford COMPUTER N.J. LocSSS resume to: • Pre-School Instructor Assistant CRANFORD rOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT RICK CAMBR0N •3800 PRINT OPS 687-1313, Ext 280 • Youth Open Center Supervisors 272-4020 CRANFORD • 276-2400 (201)241-4343 . •HONEYWELLSR.OPS Advertise in the Classified! • Tennis Attendants . • 276-7618 BROKERS PROTECTED •SR/JR OPERATORS GENUS • Tennis Coach • -ALLSHIFTS- • Tennis Coach Assistant TECHTEMPS 687-5000 . '••'• Tennis Instructor 1457 Raritan Rd. SECRETARY • Park Maintenance Clark NJ 07066 2400 Morris Avenue Garwood Union, NJ 07083 201-272-9300 212-268-5858 FAX: 687-0806 COUNTER PERSON/ Typing, shouhand, office organizational Applications may be picked-lip at: STATELY HOME JUST REDUCED! CRANFORD NO FEE NO CONTRACT skills a must, knowledge of book/record BAKERY- will train. Cranford Recreation & Parks Oept. House BEAUTIFUL Afternoon, early evening OFFICE- Part time. keepiny and able, to work under pres- & weekends. Call Shirley Good numbers ability & sure and deal with general public; 6 200 Bloomlngdale Avenue TWO FAMILY 2720730. pleasant phone personal- Cranford, NJ 07016 DELI HELP— FT/PT,. No ity. Collections & new month position; hours are 8:00 a.m. to experience necessary; customer solicitation. 5:00 p.m. with a one hour lunch. Please 789-3354 after 3PM. Data entry experience a call the For further Information call 709-7283 PART TIME GENERAL plus. Call 233-0310. i . ••..-• OFFICE— 10-15 hours per week. Typing and fil-P/T EEG Technician— • 'Equal Opportunity Employer ing. Flexible hours. Call Flexible hours. Ask forRecreation & Parks Department at 709-7283 272-3850, Sheila, 272-3355.

DIRECTORY OF HELPWANTED located In Cranford will remind you of the peaceful • FULL & PART TIME days of years gone by. Gracious entry, high ceilings Enter into a lovely living room with a very attractive Al . • Nights & Weekends and wide wrap-around porch are just some of the fireplace and natural wood trim. Separate dining • Flexible Hours special features of this 1900 Victorian Colonial. Up- area in the attractive kitchen for pleasant family • Competitive Salary • Benefit Package dated eat-in kitchen, fireplaced family room, 5 bed- meals away from the work space. All floors are oak, This lovely 8 room Cranford home has just been MANPOWER • Stock options rooms and third floor ideal'for older child. Set on including 2 bedrooms 1st floor, 2 on second. Ce- reduced to $249,000. Features include 4 bedrooms, large landscaped property with gazebo and Sylvan ramic tiled bath. The high dry basement has a stall 1 h TEMPORARY SERVICES • Profit sharing 2 /fe baths, family room, formal dining room, fire- IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY POSITIONS FOR pool. Come experience the past. $410,000. shower and commode. A breezeway off of the MEN AND WOMEN • Great atmosphere place, patio, and exceptional closet & storage • Woro Procwior? • Cltrkt • Personal Growth OPEN 9AM to BPM WESTFIELD kitchen takes you into a nice yard with a barbeque LOOKING FOR TEMPORARY WORK? * S«cr«tirl*s ' • Data Entry space. Located In the Orange Ave. school area, this 600 North Avenue West for summer pleasure. An attached garage with a loft BooKkttpcrt . V/trthzttm home is within walking distance to K-8 school and Typists Word Processors Interested applicants apply at Garwood (Across from Hahnd's) completes the picture. All this for $193,000.00. Secretaries Industrial Workers 2330065 municipal pool. A MUST SEE —- CALL TODAYI This lovely two family offers a large living room, large dining Walgreen's or call Mr, Blowe for inter- Figure Clerks Sernlskllled view at: SERVING THEN.J, COUNTIES OF; BERGEN, ESSEX, HUDSON. room, two spacious bedrooms and kitchen with bath on each HUNTERDON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX, MONMOVTH. MORRIS, OCEAN. SOMERSET. SUSSEX, VNION. WARREN / floor. Separate heat and utilities, full high dry basement with INP.A.: BUCKS. NORTHAMPTON, LEHIOH laundry room. Uve comfortably in one apartment and collect rent 272-9120 789-1990 from the other. Convenient locationl Good investment, willnot 300 South Ave., Garwood Mall last! , EOE-M/F •',.() OS. KUZSMA REALTY ffleekerSharkey Realtors* Priced to sell $214,900. For sale by owner. To Advertise Your Personnel Agency 115 Mi In st • Cranford •2 72-8337 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated 124 South Ave. E, Cranford, NJ 07016 Call 276-7298 The Shopper^ Hrs. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. Thr. Friday In this Directory Call 276-6000 Center •_ 9 A.M. to 5 P.M, Saturday &,Sunday 272-2570 \ A \ V I V I

Page B-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, March 1, 1990

119 ST. JUDE NOVENA — ST. JUDE NOVENA- ANYTHING ALTERA- REPAIR SERVICES— TV, May the Sacred Heart of May the Sacred Heart of TIONS AND REPAIRS— VCR, audio equipment. PERSONALS Jesus be adored, J e s u s be adored, master carpenter out of Reasonable rales.' Call HANDYMAN glorified, loved and Cranford will install or A WONDERFUL FAMILY glorified, loved and 201-241-27RS preserved, now and for-preserved, now and for-repair anything in your SERVICE EXPERIENCE. Australian, ever. Sacred Heart Of ever. Sacred Heart of home or office on V C R7 T E LEV IS ION ray for us. St.. Jesus pray for us St weekends. Very reason- B.EPAIR— Vety—faason-4—Carpehtty.-j'alnijlng.- 'rker^f™ractesr^urie7TA/V5rW¥f7™^ Exchange Students arriv- rates. In home or Home Maintenance ing in August. Become a pray for us. St. Jude Help, pray for us. St. Jude Help Call 276-0856eves. pick-up service. Mostly of the Hopeless, pray for of the Hopeless pray for and Repair. Host family/American In- EUROPA DOMESTICS— same day repair. Call us. 9 times for 8 days and us. 9 times for 8 days and Tonv. 289-3706. lercuitural Student. .Ex- Public Thanksgiving. Public Thanksgiving Housekeepers, Nannies & change. Call 1-800- Thank you for answering Thank you for answering Nurseraids available to. QUALITY WORK SIBLING. P II O • .__ _ ° live in or out, full time or my prayers. S.N.S. my prayers. A.R. YSGAPARCEL LIVE Y O UNG E R part time. Thoroughly SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper LONGER— Energize, • soreened. Call 493-4323. "N" BUSINESS Call Jack FAZIO & COMPANY Beautify, Revitalise Face, TO ADVERTISE 121 CENTER 272-8282 TJSPS 136 800 Second Class Skin, Nails. Hair. Firm, Call Our Classified SERVICES PAUL'S WATERPROOF- 654-8866 Vol. 97 NO. 10: Published Every Thursday' 50 Cents Slenderize, Tan with Hot Line ING and MASONARY res- »Word processing Thursday, March 8,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. . Breakthrough Tech- •Faxing 122 TOLL FREE toration—Steps, stairs, nology! Dial 1-900-988- PIANO & PLAYER chimneys and cellars. All > Copying BUSINESS and INOiyiDUAL 0808 ($1.95/minute) Right •Mailings TAX PREPARATION PIANO— Tuned and major masonary work - Tax planning andj)reparatiori - Business problem solving Now fbr Super You! • repaired. Bought & sold. done. Free estimate. 332 East South Avenue Westfield ALL TAX RETURNS -Electronic filing available -Timely, personalized service LONELY? Try telephone 1-800-334^0531 276-3987.. 789-2248 or 356-8036. EXPERTLY PREPARED Blockbuster sign raises romance the Christian by accountant with .over -Financial and estate planning - Experienced, knowledgeable way! Meet people 24. hrs. 25 years experience. a day.. All ages; "It's so -Financial statements .*• . professionals • •/••{ Reasonable rates. Your "'ii In brief easy." Call 1-900-346- home or mine. . . Call lor an ippotnlmcnl . .. ire of area merchantrequires, so she rempved thse sign! . MEET, only , S1 95 first Call 272-6387. 276-9101 By Cheryl Moulton mirnjte/99cthereafter. K.J.ROBINSON Small business owners and the After the first "Blockbuster" THANK SGI V I N G 276-9191 I*fi7 RARITAN ROAD CLARK, NEW JERSEY 07086 Citizen of Year powers that be are questioning a sign went Up, sign and facade NOVENA TO ST. JUDE— TAX chairman Meryl Layton recalled a Holy St. . Jude; Apostle., Since I960 Applications for Cranford South Avenue developer's right to and Martyr, great in virtue Mrs. PREPARATION Chamber of Commerce's an- erect oversized, signs right under meeting she attended last year and rich in miracles, near Lie #1374 by their noses while township offi- with the owner of Elberon. Ac- >.:• nual Citizen of the Year kinsman of Jesus Christ, Don't be fooled by a factory L.E. MOODY Award Have been distributed cials turn their heads. cording to Layton, the plans she faithful intercessor of all. saw and approved for signage on who invoke your special Clean rebate, you end up paying for it. We Accept to banks, the library and Blockbuster Video has become Accepting appointments; the proposed building were for a patronage in time' of Tlie bottom line is what counts. stores. Copies have been a blockbuster of a problem for need. To you I have Expert and accurate, • mailed to clubs and organiza- small business owners who have "Sears" sign. Layton, called El- recourse from the depth Residential service heron's development efforts an of. my heart and humbly Call for a free estimate with a Visa & Mastercard tions for nominations, Re- establishments along South Ave- beg to whom God has Commercial & Industrial Rheem 12 S.E.E.R. air condition- Reasonable rates. sponses are due by March 15. nue. Objections, began to arise: "asset," but added, "The sign given such great power to Janitorial Service ing system and a Rheem 90 plus The awards banquet will be when Elberon, who is the devel- takes away from it" come to my assistance. furnace with a 95% A.F.U.E. rat- held May 2. oper, installed the brightly illu- Paul LaCorte, Planning Board Help me in. my present, ing plus the highest utility co. re- 276-5175 and urgent petition. In Call for Free Estimate minated "Blockbuster Video'' sign member and Chamber of Com- return I promise to make bate. K.J. ROBINSON & RHEEM on the front of the building, which merce president, takes issue with your name known and Carmine Gino ' - THE BEST COMBINATION. - 123 Pancake Day rankled not only small* business the township, not Elberon, saying cause you to be invoked. owners but • Planning Board it is another example of the (Say 3'0ur Fathers, 3 Hail 709-0367 388-5963 EMPLOYMENT The Cranford Jaycees annual members and the chairman of the Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. •§ township's "inability once more to. . WANTED Pancake Day will be held sign and facade committee of the not be on top of things." LaCorte • Jude, pray (or us and all Sunday for the benefit of the who- invoke your«• aid. NOTICE: ALL EMPLOY- Downtown Management Corp. said he told protesting DMC board Amen. (Publication must Carpet Cleaning Our Specialty MENT WANTED ADVER- i organization's camp for re- (DMC). .members if they; had a problem be promised. This novena 3M Scotchguard TISEMENTS ARE, PAY- tarded children. Page A-3. Maria Ashniawy, pharmacist with Elberon and the "Block- has.never been known to ABLE IN ADVANCE BY 276-6000 and owner of Cranford, Phajrmacy fail. This prayer is to be buster" sign they shoul have a ; CASH, CHECK, MASTER . said' for..;S:- Consecutive. . ,• :•,.' •••.'. •".. -- AKA D "Fabulous '' . '••,. : CARD OR VISA, For Forbes tribute on South Avenue said, "It is not "stop-work notice issued on the •• •'days'):••:My prayers ' have. -Carpet Cleaning '* ;", •'..:!' quote on cost, call fair for the small business owner building until the problem is re- beenanswered:A.R. 1-800-334-0531 .-„• 1 1 A tribute to the late Malcolm to have to comply with the rules solved. It is grossly,unfair to do S. Forbes is on Page A-13. It but large corporations are over- this to a developer who is putting includes the eulogies given by looked. Everyone says they are" in up a first class tax ratable and is his five children at, last violation but no one has done doing so to provide more services Thursday's memorial service anything about it" to the consumers of this town." in New York City. Ann Gallo, owner of Cranford Building and zoning officer Video on South Avenue; said J Garwood Tuesday, "They have to take the John Gall, when asked if Elberon , ' . Photo by Greg Price sign down." Gallo said when she is in compliance said, "They are Eight candidates are in the opened her business "I had to within the 7 percent building fa- running for four openings on GIRL SCOUT WEEK: Township Girl Scouts, from left, Tania Mayer, Meredith Cierkowski, Unda take down mine." Her sign was cade ratio they were approved the Garwood Board of Educa- Hausteln, Casey Anderson and Mamie Mamrak present Mayor Ed Force with a scout flag to not within the guidelines the town for." According to calculations by Area rvic tion,..Eighth graders got a first- commemorate Girl Scout Week which will begin.Sunday. _• "•' : . • the Chronicle, the Blockbuster- hand look at the workings of sign is within the parameters al- municipal government Pages lowed in the exception to site 7-^point rise seen for 1990 municipal budget plan granted by the Planning 1 Board. By Cheryl Moulton 6-point rise would leave the will cut $150,000 a year in reve engineering department budget The Blockbuster Video sign Registration Trie. Township Committee is township without any "rainy day nues we now generate." had not allocated any funds for consists of 11 three-foot-high let- i rectory edging closer to finalizing the 1990 money." : flood control, which generated no ters opposed to the Five letters Registration for the recre- municipal budget—with a 7-point Force and Grady did little to Vollero interjected, "There are response from committee mem- approved by the sigh and facade katipn department's spring tax increase taking the lead. convince Vollero, Brinkerhoff and always new problems on the ho- bers. committee. According to the final APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS CARPENTRY programs for children and Mayor Ed Force and financial di-! rizoa We will go crazy if we worry Force SifPPPrts/keeping' the tax resolution and memorialization by AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CARPET/RUG REPAIR adults will take place next Bilger of the consequences J; in about what could happen down point increase at 9"or higher, put- the Planning Board there are only rector Tom Grady warned elders keeping the increase down .tills s n D. Kalfaian & Son thfc tbwnship^was^headed towards the|ine/' t .,. ,/^;.liwt^:,,., tin&.tfte munUsipa] eftd of theuj,-_ : two !m tfl CftS where the signsare APPLIANCE & JACK PFISTER A. BUONTEMPQ Peter's ter. New programs include an year without-looking an'e>$('$$!$>•'.'•. mentioned. - One sentence says, REILLY Gen. Builder Since 1950 Inc. of HfJ arts ahd crafts class for pre- "financial suicide" at 6 or ,7 taxtential double or more increases Force said the 1990 budget had crease at $1^1 (or above) vs. the 7- VACUUM Carpentry : '"The sign and facade,,committee AUTOS • New Homes & Additions XHARL since 1910 • ' points!, .. • ••;•''.•' ' "' '•• . '. in the next' few years, been cut down to the "bare point increase of $147; According EMPORIUM • Fire and Storm • AH types of rugs schoqleirs. .and; calligraphy and reviewed the proposed signs not- CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS Home repairs and im- Committee rhembers are rob- bones" and "sooner or later you to Force the $42 difference ;per SALES & SERVICE OLDSMOBILE. INC. Damage Construction CONTRACTING repalred-Orlental, ' ' cartoriniiig classes for adults. Grady, attempting to point ing they have approved them." A provements from A-Z bing Peter to pay Paul in an effort will have to step up to the plate year amounts to one night out for All Mikis t Modili e< ApplUnui Quality Pre Owned AUTHORIZED • Concrete Paving and DECKS • WINDOWS • ALTERATIONS* ADDITIONS Hooks.Broadloom, committee members in the right reference later in the eight-page Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • •' tic Masonry Work, • DECKS Domestic, etc. direction, said,; "Not to be the.with the bat" He maintained the : Autos ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS Call about all dinner, which if a resident gives document indicates, "The pro-, REASONABLE RATES. OLDSMOBILE • Cellar Drainage & Pumps ROOFING • Antique. Teacher retiring for residents. Differences about voice of gloom, but there are a lot budget was still not "cast in ROOFING • SIDING SIDING our services up "will ensure we have a surplus posed signage has been approved 10 YRS. EXPERIENCE- 590 South Ave. SALES & SERVICE • Comm.&Res. . ^ Appraisal tax points, arose among the four "- - • '•• ' -Ti. In the stone," with flexibility left to ad- IN THIS AREA \ BATHROOM & (Please turn to page A-9) (Please turn to page A-2) Cranford, N.J. Alterations 272^733 .KITCHEN REMODELING Lawrence Clayin, ah English elders at last week's 1990 budget just the numbers. He also advised SOL. COHANE 232-7651 will take Fully Insured • Fna Estimates Cornmarclal Re»ld»ntlal . FUU.Y • FREE 233-1515 I teacher at Hillside Avenue which governing body members the 1990 276-1330 560 NORTH AVE. E. INSURED ESTIMATES 272-8129 FREE ESTIMATES Formwtyaf School, will retire from the GRANFORD - WESTFIELD' 272-5177 Ch»|ti PIJ»now>kl 20 Elm 81 Watttlttd they "could live with a 7-point Uc 0216O I district in June following a 33- I year career here. Page A-2. increase," while Democrat Carolyn Vollero wavered, strug- GOP committee seeks [COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS ELECTRICAL gling to convince fellow commis- DRAPERt CLEANING ELECTRICAL sioners a 6-point increase was Cu«iom-mad« draperies On architecture BENNER'S & sllpcov«r» R.A.F. Electric more realistic. Each fax point prospective candidates • Largest selection of fabrics CUSTOM KJ Robinson An assistant professor of fine equals $21 or $126 at 6 tax points - Lie #6Q64 installed w/100 amp P1ATI GLASS r Most Major Brands public meeting of the Cranford mittee is under way and citizens Most Major Ins. Cos. *••' • CuslQrn take down & main circuit breaker, IM . IAI I AIION CUSTOM MIRRORS only, without the county ahd portant, we consider their ability, re-hang service • HI PAIRS AND SIRVtCI STIEL SASH WINDOWS Historical Society. Page B-6. school taxes which will be de-interested in being considered as laser Irame machines *"', panel and equipment Republican candidates should and experience which can be oven baked spray booth, 272-1493 $575.00." Plus tax, per- • AIR CONOIIIONING termined later this month. The used to better run the town. We- 276-3300 mit and Inspection fees. SALES - SERVICE contact the Republican Municipal "Cranford knitting ?30 Centennial Av total could, bring the 1990 increase don't pretend to have all the an- 606 South AveE- OPEN 7 3P AM-6 PM 10% discount mnwumoNs in homeowners' taxes up an\ad- Committee through its chairman, Cranford " .•••> & Fabric Center with ad Call 276-9191 Craniord Gypsy moths swers and we are always on the 26 Eastman St. Cranford Pick-up & Delivery ditional $350 per year. Contending Doug Nordstrom, 276-5156, ac- Call 276-9200 276-0900 The Township Committee is cording to today's announcement lookout for new ideas and per- 276-1111 ; 276-5505 44 North Ave E Cranford Free Estimates " lie #1374 "people can't afford to live here spectives," he explained. . 276-6063 considering aerial spraying anymore," Vollero asked Brink- from the GOP group. "Working.for what is best for ".. W7*, this spring to combat gypsy erhoff, "Are you going down with 1 "I know there is a lot of people moth's; Page"A-5. your community through political GLASS HOME CENTER INSURANCE LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING HOVERS the ship?" when he said he could out there that feel they would like office can offer more personal support the 7-pbint tax increase. to try to run for political office but satisfaction and reward than most •MICHAEL'a LANDSCAPE ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc jownship administrator Ed ANGELO FUSCO 1 are apprehensive about taking the experiences that you could ever HORAN Meeker Sharkey & IRRIGATION BUILDERS' GENERAL For -COMPLETE Local Moving & Storage State of sports Murphy told Vollero the only way first step," Nordstrom said. get involved with. The Republican . • Crdnford, NJ to get down to i the 6-point level "Sometimes it is simply because LUMBER &MacBean, Inc. LANDSCAPING SERVICE Landscaping Design & Construc- SIPPLY CO. Public Mowers License DIRECTORY A look at the state of Cran- Party in Cranford has had a long Spring & Fail Cleanup. tion, New Trees, Shrubs, Sod, would be to "take it (money) out of they don't know what the first 001*2 ford school sports, parental history of service to the commu- Everything In Gla»« All Building ; r Rock' Gardens, RR Ties & Drnln- - r LUMBER the surplus fund (savings ac- step is. Well, the process for run- • Store Fronts • Aluminum En* INSURANCE Mulching ." l" ADVERTISING concern over the departure of nity and we welcome those who Photo by Greg Price IranteJ • Aluminum Door Repjlr • Fertilization* Underground Auiomatlc Sprinkler.. BUILDING MATERIALS count)," which he projected as a ning for local office is not all that want to help us Continue that ..Mirrorj • Themiopanej • Slorrn . .. . and ''• EMPLOVe.E BENEFITS SysternV designed, Installed & student talent, and Cranford's Window Repairs - Tibia Topi • Woed tontrol :;; .•'.. MILLWORK "risky " move. He encouraged complicated and it can start with tradition," Nordstrom added. NO GENERATION GAP: Fourth grader Michael DIGiano en- : Call status in the Watchung Con- : PlemgUss Mason Materials PeBtOofrtrpI maintained. . ^ _ . staying at 7 tax points which he a simple phone call. Lawn •'Molntenanco & Spring The deadline is April 12 for joys a hug from neighbor Elsie Kopacki at Friday's Grand- RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Paving Stones ;. , 276-0505 ference appears on Page B-l. said "gives replacement fund 500 North Avenue 121Commerce Drive Clean-up. ; ., •. > . AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 276-6000 ''Each year the Republican candidates to file for the June 5 parents-Senior Friends Day at Livingston School. Story is on 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week Retaining Walls'" , surplus," money. Explaining the Party looks for the best qualified primary. The general election is Cranford Giariford, NJ 07016 276-0093 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 213 SOUTH AVE E Our reader poll governing body, had to "worry Page A-3. 276-6765 FREE E8TIMATES CRANFORD person(s) to run for office. The Nov! 6. 8551 OBBB alter 6 p.mp n. 686-3833 CRANFORD about next year)" he advocated a 1 WALNUI AYfc CHANFORD 272-8100 FULLY INSURED TEL 276-0898 inside this issue yx276-5122 , \ ?•> Gats invading resident's domain PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PRINTING A Forbes Newspapers pull- PAINTING PLUMBERS out questionnaire on reading By Cheryl Moulton According to Hehl the problem of cats^goes deeper Donald S. Rockefeller. and shopping preferences is TRUGLIO Jj " Fully Insured'; LENNYS PLUMBING REYNOLDS John Korn is living a nightmare. Cats have invaded than their roaming .about CHAPMAN BROS, .;!&'HEATING PLUMBING & PLUMBING & HEATING INC. GRAPHICS included with today's Chroni- his life. They are in his house, in and on his car, all strained, Hehl cited the PAINTING CRATER BROS. HEATING INC cle. Readers may^^return it over his yard, and ill h~ls"flower beds. The Ironic part spread of rabies TotroiFaiiro rwy postage-free. All responses Cleaning Complete is John Korn'is hot the owner of these cats-and the The disease was .•Plumbing Contractor* Ovef 35 Yrs Experience Plumbing GRAPHIC DESIGM and comments will remain township has turned down his appeal to enact an Virginia and has » Wnatlns^ Copllng • Plumbing & Healing SAME DAY SERVICE • '. i" •, ' & • Business confidential. •t Altaratldns Repairs Bathroom and Kitchen ordinance restricting cats freedom to roam. ing Pennsylvania about five years Interior and Exterior > renovailons • Irnprpvements .'RepAlrs Heating • Commercial • Air Conditioning • rnAiptanance • service Modemiiations Results will be tabulated by In the Indian Spring Road neighborhood where to 30 rabid raccoons have been founder ,• Hot Water Heaters • Social Brush • Spray • Roller • new construction SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Services Pulse Research and used to Korn has resided for 15 years about one-third of the HehHehll saisaidd catcates araree nocturna nocturnall anandd havhavee a ff a central Vacuum / •••,;Somp Pumps We Do The Complole Job 27 Alden St. f 276-1320 systeVne State Uc. »4205 tailor news and advertising jn residents are owners of cats. He has spent the last chance of coming into contact with a rabiaVraccoon Fru E.I • Sl>l> LIcanM * 6249 REASONABLE RATES ALEX TRUGtIO . 276-5367 Cranford the 14 Forbes Newspapers two years "plagued by the pets of other people," and who will bite and attack anything it caajnwu^- " CRANFORD 36 NORTH AVE E Lenny Qrieco Uc. #1106 276-8677 "publications. Also, readers with no other recourse left, appealed to the. township tion, he says, is the only means to prevent the spread 358 NORTH AVENUE E initialing the questionnaire 123 Undon Rd u-e -o-c 272-8916 '. CRANFORD 272*2424 5740480 7 Raleigh Ava • Cranlord 276-7710 for help. Prior to this he had appealed to both the of rabies. o, NJ 245-4835 CRANFORD become -eligible for a Forbes Board of Health and Cranford Police. They sympa- Meanwhiie .., with no ordinance to back him Newspapers drawing and may thized witri.his plight but told Korn there was noth- win. a $250 shopping spree, or Wv* to live with cats in and on his new WALLS AND CEILINGS ing they could do since the township had no ordi- «»»..««» Benz, in his house and flowerbeds:"! am one of five $100 sprees at su- nance restricting cats. permarkets of their choice. a resident and taxpayer. I should not have to put up D & R ruchs SIDING Health officer Warren Hehl two weeks ago went with this. I have absolutely no defense." Of the more ARCO AAA Ellis R. Vetter before the Township Committee to present a letter than 10 cats in his neighborhood, Korn says, "People Construction Tree Service from Korn which requested the ordinance. The re- who own cats think you 'just have to understand how Cleanup and SPECIALISTS & Sons Guide to inside quest was hot met with favor by the town elders, who 709 1251 TEC ALL JYPE8 OF TREE CARE WppDSTACK cats are,' but no one has tounderstan d how I ffeel." Hauling • Doors & Windows p | Classified;. ;;:;.::.;;:..;B-7 to B-io felt the problem was, isolated and did not require Korn received a letter ft«m the township sayifig the Roofing, siding, Basernents, Garages •Free Estimates • Flrowtood TREE SERVICE Plastering .Editorials...... , • A-4 such drastic, measures as a new ordinance. Committee "did not wish to entertain an ordinance All Garbage Removed Basements* Garages •Attics • Fully Insured • Woodchlpa INSURED SALES & REPAIRS Patching Althoi»gh the Cranford governing body denied restricting cats at this time." replacement ANYTHING • Snow plowing FREE Wood Chlpi D«Uv§r»d 'Entertainment A-10A-H No Job Too Big (30 Years In Business) Textured Ceiling Korn's request, Other towns in the surrounding area "Invest In your home" • Landscaping I Garwood.....;. A-8A-9 Of this Korn said, "I think Cranford has a respon- windows. or Too small FREE ESTIMATES Free Firewood" Delivered Sheetrocking are not taking the same vie,w. Since 1977 Summit has Owner/Installer INSURcD • FhEE ESTIMATES Senior Citizen DIscourtM CENTER TV Taping & Finishing I Kenilworth ;..• A-6A-7 had an ordinance Since4977 that prevents cats from„,„ sibiiity to its residents. It cant be sucshan absurd 272-7774 l FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES 907 Wood Ave. • Rosalie , . :••' :'":'' '"••• Photo by dreg Pric«i . Michael G. Mason FREE ESTIMATES Letters ;-A-4 "becoming a nuisance on pr, about any public or idea to have an ordinance if towns like Sunlrtj^t have 245-1203 COSTUME PARTY: Julia Becker, 10, loft, and her sister, private place or toan y person within the city." The oneo the books. - •;,;'.• _ • , , Free esllnules • Fullv Insured . Builders 276-5762 276-2331 276-6945 7094)591 I Obituaries.... :..B-4 n KT 381-4128 355-5067 I Religious news..... B4.B-5 AHsa, 8, In costume for Sundays Purim carnival at Temple ordinance also says cat owners shall not "permit At present Surnrnit, Hillside, New Providence and "Xi . Social news A-12 Beth-El, admire a goldfish they won at the event. More such cat to do any damage to any other person's or Linden have restricted cats or require pat licensing, I Sports B-l to B-3 pictures are on Page B-5. public lawn, shrubbery, flowers, grounds or prop- Millbum health officer .expects to recommend an grty- ordinance in the near future.