Page B-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 17,. 1990
IT'S ALL HERE & MORE:
SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper. ======' USPS 136 800 Second Class L-* - Vol. 97 Nb. 21 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 24,1990 Postage Paid Oranford, N.J. 50 Cents ) Zoning draft would reduce scope Waldbaum to come back of southwest area development scaled-down plans vrarctf-v By Cheryl Moulton of the Hudson Partnership plan- porated is the recommendations top PTA If the preliminary draft of a pro- ning firm and Harry Pozycki, a of the governing body concerning By Cheryl Moulton Livingston School PTA is the | posed ordinance to down-zone the land use attorney. Both were permitted uses in this area The Waldbaum's supermarket chain will make another attempt to second Cranford organization "Southwest Gateway" pf Oranford hired by the township last year to area intended for rezoning is a put down roots in Cranford, after its application was denied by in as many years to win the I : sails through without a hitch, ma- do an Extensive planning review triangular area-bounded by a resk the Board of Adjustment last fall to construct a 50,000-square-foot state award as the outstanding^ jor overdevelopment of the 31- and analysis of the Southwest deritial area off Wahiut Avemie, 24-hour market on South Avenue E. FOR ALL THE RIGHT REASONS PTA in New Jersey. Page AT5. acre Hartz site would be mini- Gateway area of town. The pre- Lehigh Railroad and Clark bor- Brian Fahey, prospective new attorney for Waldbaum's, indi- , mized, and major traffic problems liminary draft ordinance . intro- der. cated last Week that the New York based chain is attempting to • averted. - duces a change in the present Key components of the draft in- address "all of the concerns of the board," including a smaller I A proposed draft ordinance was zoning from ROI-1 (research, of- clude elimination of certain uses scale store and 244iqur operatioa He said chain executives had Early deadline unveiled to Township Committee fice, industrial) to ORD-1 (office, from the existing ROI-1 zone changed from dealing directly with the developer of the 4&:acre which were determined to be in- Because of the Memorial last week by Stanley C. Slachetka research^ distribution). Also incor- site' to negotiating with the owner, E.K Cumming Co: Day holiday Monday, the, compatible with adjacent residen- The board had voted 3-2 against Waldbaum's based on traffic deadline for press releases, tial areas; elimination of certain impact, size of the supermarket, 24-hour operating schedule, and classified ads and display ads" uses in the B-3 Zone (business) lack of suitability of the building to the narrow site. Waldbaum's is 3 p.m. tomorrow. which have been determined to was encouraged by then Mayor Vince Brinkerhoff in the summer be inconsistent with the goals and of 1988 to locate in Cranford. provisions of the Cranford master Ronald Ginsberg, a resident of Cranford and Owner to super- plan and enhancement of the cen- markets in Roselle and Hillside, was a major objector to the Holiday tral business district; refinement supermarket being approved, saying he wanted to "keep Cranford of the definition of manufacturing Cranford." All government offices will and research uses permitted in be closed Monday for Memo- the proposed zone; incentives for rial Day. In addition, banks and the Cranford library will the establishment of a traffic re- be closed Saturday for a long duction plan to reduce potential Elders approve budget weekend. Recreation depart- traffic impacts of development in ment programs are cancelled the new ORTM zone; provision of BEST SERVICE Monday along with the senior i a planned development option to citizen bus. ensure development of the. entire onM-2 party line vote 52-acre tract (31 acres owned by BEST PRICES... Hartz plus an additional 20 acres will result in a total of approxi- BUCK GHK owned by General Motors but lo- By Cheryl Moulton mately $310 more in this year's BRAND NEW 1990 Garwood cated in Cranford) in the pro- The 1990 municipal budget was tax bill. • posed new zone are undertaken The school board will cut put to bed Tuesday at $14.6 mil- ~ Force said the township operat- AT YOUR BEST-IN-CLASS DEALER in a through manner with ade- lion after a 3-2 vote in favor of ing budget* or cost to operate the GMC PICKUP teachers and custodians to quate infrastructure (framework). C-1500 SIERRA SLX I comply with the Borough adoption Mayor Ed Force called township excluding utilities, re- Slacheta said the intent of the for tighter restraints next year mained at the same level as 1989. I Council's $100,000 reduction to SOUTHWEST GATEWAY is targeted for revised zoning in ordinance is three-fold: to protect and suggested eliminating the po- E0UIPPED-NOT STRIPPED the defeated school budget- draft ordinance by Hudson Partnership. Area is bordered by 1 He said the town's debt has in- 1 the functioning of the Southwest sitions of chief of police and fire, creased from $602,767 in 1988 to ...The governing body passed Lehigh Railroad, residential area off Walnut Avenue and Clark Gateway area, to protect and en- replacing them with a public I an ordinance regulating insti- line...... '• •'•-.•• safety director. $1.1 million in 1990. Refinancing tutional uses, including houses hance the adjacent residential the debt is the major cause of the of worship, without fanfare area, and to be consistent with the Fbrce said the major factors in $400,000 increase over two years, I this week. Page A-8. Annual parade starts master plan and downtown area this year's budget are escalating the mayor said. He explained that He stressed the critical issue is costs, totalling $5.5 million, for although the refinancing concept traffic impact from development debt retirement, . insurance is good, this particular refinancing within the present zoning, which (health, liability etc.) pension, So- is similar to a balloon-type mort- Flame red, 4.3 liter, V-6, 5 spd man, tan cloth int, a/c, painted mlrrs, SLX equip, Pantry bare Meniorial Day services he termed "loose," at a previous cial Security, hydrant service gage where payment stays at 6 AM/FM st, step bumper, P235 w/spare, pwr strng/brks, Stk# 3499. V|N LE53202a ($220^000 to keep water running), To. hohor America's veterans tion. Scott Miller, an Eagle Scout meeting. ' percent for several years but a BRAND NEW fate Original MSRP ...... ; • • • W4J450 The pantry is almost bare, at and sewer charges, coupled with Less Value Pkg discount .'. '••••^JSi i. Cranford Family Care Associa- Cranford's annual Memorial Day with Boy Scout Troop 80, will lead The overall concept of the pro- the loss of more than $400,00 in large payment is due later. 1990 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVE Adjusted MSRP : $12,814 parade will begin Monday morn-. the pledge to the flag. posed ordinance is a three-tiered Targeting areas where the town Less Rebate...... :. ;...... • • • - 750 i.tioa Residents are asked to state revenues, which made cut- 4 dr sedan, gray, 3800 V-6, auto O/D trans, p/st/brks, contribute both canned goods ing from Walnut Avenue School Among those to take part is approach incorporating base ion ting the budget any further an im- ship can "ensure fiscal integrity," YOUR FINAL COST Less Flemlngton Discount. - • • r • v • • -JJ • --isi^J •_"" and proceed up Walnut Avenue to ing, a moderate increase in floor Force zoomed in on employee re- remote keyless entry, auto Iks, elec recliner, trunk I fresh fruits and veget*- Mayor Ed Force. A member of the possibility. At an increase of 6 tax duction; eliminating police and. pulldown, door guards, low fluid fuel, climate-touch, il- kbles. Call 709-7235 to arrange N. Union, and Springfield avenues DAR will read the Revolutionary area ratio (FAR) and a planned points, residents w\U pay $21 per 1 fVre cWePa and vep\ac\ng, ticvem . ium entry, lighted vanity ..twilight sent., cornering lamps, i for delivery of produce. concluding with services at the War Memorial. Korner, Harold development option; According, to ""point ""or* $128,. In addition, tine •with, a public safety director; \\avr concert sound, SC pkg, pinstripe, 4 note horn, lamp 1 444 memorial tablets in Memorial Seymour and Tom Leahy Vvill Slacheta, the first tier allows a" school budget tax and county levy (Please turn to page A-12) monitors, p/ant, VIN L1629911. MSRP $23,800. 519,987 YOUR SALE PRICE ';.••" • B^TT.^TT^TT • ' Park': •- •;••;; /:• •. :•: .• ;.•;••• ;. .; read the roll call of the war dead, (Please turn to page A-12) DEALER DISCOUNT $3813. ... INCLUDES $750 REBATE ; • Orgahizations wishing to place and Jeff Baker, co-president of Housing delay wreaths are asked to contact Tim Cranford High School's Contem- Construction of the second Korner, 276-9673, Dot and Mike porary World Affairs Club, will Town claims senior citizen housing complex Mikus, 276-8345, chairmen, dedicate the new lights at the has been delayed due to. ques- Veteran Phil Berardinelli will POW-MIA monument The Rev. C, firm sends tions raised by the Internal serve as grand marshal pf the pa- Paul Strockbine, pastor of Calvary Revenue }. Service:- over tax rade. Vincent Samowski, past Lutheran Church, will pronounce credit funding. Page A-2. commander of American Legion the benediction. bogus letters GMCTRUCK! TRUCK Pbst 212, will be master of cere- E BUIGK monies. The Rey. Bruce Williams, Sally Flaxman, an eighth grader pastor of First Presbyterian from Solomon Schechter. Day By Cheryl Moulton Centennial Church, will deliver the invoca- . (Please turn to page A-12) An electrical inspection agency 201-782-3331 201-782-3331 used by the township building de- Wednesday MorntngClub be- partment sent out unauthorized gins the celebration of its Entertainment, bake contest and misleading letters several 100th anniversary with a gar- l tfrj lfh den party in June; Page A-ll. violating a state law in the pro- on tap at downtown festival cess, claims a township construc- The second annual community partment will offer fingerprinting tion official. UCG diplomas i: festival hosted by the Chamber of kits and the Cranford High School Residents, electricians and. r business owners who received the Diplomas, and certificates . Commerce's retail division will be art club and art b Tior society will held Saturday from 9:30 am. to 4 paintg children's faces for a nomi- notice that appeared to be offi- SALE are : being awarded to 850 cially from the township thought graduates at Union County p.m. at Eastman Plaza in down- nal cost as a fund raiser. I town Cranford. Residents are in- Participating organizations in- they could be fined up to $500 if NEW 1990 SUZUKI SWIFT GA College's 56th commencement they did not call Garden State at 6:30 today. A reception fol- I vited to attend the. family event clude the Chamber of Commerce, MSRP.., ..:...... »6943 and learn about various Cranford Cranford First Aid Squad, Cran- Electrical Inspection Services Inc. HARD TO FIND lows on the mall in front of i of East Orange arid have their DEALER DISCOUNT .1945 MacKay Library. orgahizations. ^ ford Babysitting Co-op, Cranford A "Dunk the Mayor" booth, fea- Jaycees, Lioness Club, Police Ex- completed electrical work in- turing Mayor Ed Force, meter en- plorers, Suburban Mothers of spected. What they did not know ISUZU » "^ ™...... „.: $5998 forcer James White, former Mayor Twins and Triplets, Common was the letter itself was from Gar- BRAND NEW 1990 Honor society Paul LaCorte, and Downtown Sense, Cranford AARP, Union den State Inspections, not from TROOPER S 4 DR BRAND NEW 1990 White, 3 dr hatchback, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/r&p/s, p/disc/b, tint gls, rr dfg, gauges, cloth int, bkt sts, the township. One paragraph in' Management Corp. parking chair- County 4-H; Cranford Fire Pre- SURVEYING THE SCENE: Former resident Marta Person re- 2.6 OHC 4 cyl, 5 spd man, tint gls, cloth int, S PICKUP 2WD sprt mirrs, body side mdgs, pinstripe, all ssn stlblt rdls, styled whls, trip odom, halogen hdlts. VIN L5100373. Sixty students at Cranford man Charles Stevens, will high-. vention, PSE&G Energy Conserva- the letter implies the township is cloth rear seat, rcl bkt sts, p/s, p/4 whl disc/b. 5 spd man 0/D trans; 2.3 li 4 cyl, r&n/s, p/b, AMIGOS High School have been in- acquaints herself with downtown Cranford. She's returning as »8028. .• light the day's events. A bake-off tion van, VFW Post 335 and VFW the transmitter when it states, "If nr wpr/wshr,'elec rr dfg, full.carp, mud & snow cloth Int, bench st, dual rem mirrs, all ssn stl ducted into the National the inspection or inspections have downtown manager. - tires, child proof Iks, skid plates, tow hooks, bit rdls, styl whls, halogen hdlmps, tint gls, 2WDA4WD Honor Society. Page A-3. competition, live bands including Auxiliary, Cbildcraft and World gauge pkg w/tach, 3 yr/36.000 mi warr, VIN 14 gal fuel.lank, factory rr step bmpr, full carp, the Dell Capries, and Mikey the Book Encyclopedia, Girl Scouts, been performed, a certification, L79O437a MSRP $14,4ia DEALER DISCOUNT door vent winds, dbl wall cargo bed, 1675 IN STOCK NOW! NEW 1990 SIDEKICK JX SOFTTOP 4WD Clown will round out the enter- Union County Sheriffs Deptart- mailed to this office, from Garden $1928. payload capacity. 3 YEAR/36,000 Ml WAR- State Electrical Inspection Ser- Charge to Marta^ Per son: RANTY. VIN L4203241. MSHP $8234. MSRP...... ; , '•', ":rrr777r:..... rr, tainment Prizes for -firstr-second- ment-JEGfi_-unit,.-^Airplane- Jtoise- SELLING PRICE DEALER DISCOUNT $1435. and third place winners in the Pollution, Future Homemakers of vices IncT will suffice?' BRAN0 DEALER DISCOUNT ...... »2006 According to township zoning SELLING PRICE NEW cakes and pies, cookies, and America, Miss Union County Pag- The zoning board this week candy divisions of the bake-off eant, and Stand-Spell-Madd. and building inspector John Gall, get the downtown moving denied the requests of a doc- will be provided by local mer- Special funding for this event the letters were "very threatening $11,990 I tor and lawyer to open offices "and the letter, bearing the town- sity of Richmond in Virginia, Per- ^...... $10,499 chants. Township Committee-; been contributed by Ballpark S man, , in their homes. Page A-15. . ship of Cranford name and ad- By Cheryl Moulton son holds a bachelor's degree hi 41 TROOPERS $6799 woman Barbara Bilger is chair- Cortina Restaurant, Rustic political science with a concentrar IN STOCK 20 PICKUPS IN man of the bake-off. Mill Diner and Tony's Cafe. dress, informed the recipient an Marta Person of Little Ferry has 4x4, p/r&p/s, 4 cyl, 5 spd man, rr mud flaps, delay wprs, side wind dtg, halogen hdlmps, spare tire cvr. (Please turn to page A-12) been named the new downtown tion in economics. Since July 198}) AT SIMILAR STOCK AT SIMILAR Pioneer AM/FM st cass, p/rem control mirrs, cloth int; Iking fuel door, canvas top, sport stripe. VIN LU6401463; , The Union County Sheriffs De- Rain date is June 2. she has been manager of educa^ 1- manager in Cranford. : SAVINGS SAVINGS news Person, formerly a resident of tion for Junior Achievement of % News about residents serving Cranford, was selected from more New York in New York City. She 9OTHER ) in tlje armed forces appears If than 70 applicants for the position previously served as a legislative as liaison to the Downtown Man-. intern for Senator Wiley F. Mh> SIDEKICKS agement Corp. (DMO, Chamber of chell in the General Assembly ojf s Commerce and its retail division. Virginia and worked as an ac- IN STOCK AT Silver She also will serve as an assistant counting department assistant for $ SUZUKI m I to township administrator Edward Nord" Bitumi U.S. Inc., Spring- •UXUKI Murphy in helping organize and field. SUZUKI AT FLEMINQTON CIRCLE BUICK-GMC SIMILAR 1 The Cranford High School ISUZU ••I I qhoir won a silver medal dur< administer the affairs of the three A 1985 graduate of Cranford SAVINGS! ing an International Music groups and, according to Murphy, High School, Person plays the 201-782-3331 Festival in Florida. Page A-9. "get the downtown moving." clarinet and saxophone and en- 201-782-3331 Person impressed governing joys sailing at Long Beach Island. body members by appearing at a Former downtown manager Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, Guide to inside Township Committee meeting Roberta Lang resigned Feb. 23, Ifj THIS WEEK'S early last month, resume in hand, months after being hired for the except licensing, registration, and taxes. Classified...... ;. B-12toB-lB to introduce herself and formally newly created position, to assume SPECIAU. : Editorials...... A-4 apply for the position during the a job as director of the Faurm His- JEEP GRAND JEEP CHEROKEE TOYOTA PICKUP BUICK RIVIERA Entertainment... A-9 open part of the meeting Elders, toric Preservation Program jtt DODGE 1 TON BMW 325i8 SPORT WAGONEER RED CHEVY CORVETTE COUPE 4 DR UTILITY XTRACAB T-TYPE COUPE Garwood...... : ; A-8, impressed with the "gutsy" ap- Morris County. MASON DUMP EDITION 1986, Utility 4X4, 360 V-8, 1988, V-6. auto, p/s/b, 1986, 2WD. 4 cyl, 5 spd 1986. V-8, 380. auto O/D proach, approved her employment v Don Smartt, former consultant 1986, 4WD, 360 V6, 4 spd 1989, 6 cyl, 5 spd man, auto, p/s/b, AM/FM st cass, 1985, 350 V-8 fuel inj, 5 spd man, p/s/b, Qelco/Bose st Pioneer pkg, AM/FM cass, man, AM/FM st cass, all ssn trans, p/s/b, st-cass, Eagle QT Kenilworth ....A-6A-7 man, p/s/b, m&s tires, AM/FM st cass, alloy whls, all ssn stl bit rdls, alloy whls, cass, BF Goodrich TA all ssn rdls, alloy whls, a/c, p/w/lks, stl bit Mlchelln tires, alloy stl bit rdls. bed liner, split all ssn tires, alloy whls, a/c, Letters ..A-4 last Tuesday during a closed ses- for the downtown from 1986 to camper mirrs, a/c, running a/c, p/w/lks, Rlcaro bkt sts, rr a/c, p/w/lks, Ithr sts, p/dr st, Ithr bkt sts, p/dr st, rr dfg, int wprs, cruise, tilt, removable Whls, a/c, p/w/lks, clth rcl bkt .cloth bnch st w/armrest, p/w/lks, Ithr Int. Ithr bkts, p/dr Obituaries B-8 sion meeting and made the ap- 1988, has been retained to train Its, vinyl bench st, int wprs, dig, int wprs, tilt, cruise, pwr Int wprs, cruise, tilt, rr dfg, top. only 22,450 mi. LIKE NEW! VIN 2F111502, sts, rr dfg/wpr, int wprs, chrome step bmpr, st, rr dfg.'int wprs, cruise, tilt, Religious news., B-7 pointment official this week.. She Person 16 hours a week. Smartt dual rr whls, 2 vd dump, sun roof, 16,895 mi. VIN rf rk, excellent condl 69,450 cruise, tilt, lugg rk, 37,850 Westcoast mlrrs, 34,275 mi. 2-tone grey/silver, 21,120 ml. Social hews A-10^-11 will begin her duties June 4, earn- will be paid $2,350 per month fbr M 36,750 mi. VIN G5068688. K4142391. mi. VIN GT163405. ml. VIN JI035772. VIN G0005395. _ VIN JU40$079. CARRYING THE BANNER: Banner parade from United Methodist Church to Cleveland Plaza ing $23,500. three months. v Sports B-ltoB-4 • launqhes anti-drug rally Saturday. March was sponsored by Common Sense organization. s 10,990 $19,990 *10,890 $15,490 $12,790 $5690 $13,990 A 1989 graduate of the Univer- 1....
Page A-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24,1990 Senior citizen housing complex stalled by IR& problem Thursday, May 24, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page By Cheryl Moulton 101-unit senior complex. Although as qualifying for spending. 10 per- they say will save over $500,000- the tax credits were approved by cent of the project, but they have However, the IRS ruling now pre- Kinnear and Renaud dispute allegations of misconduct A stumbling block has been vents moving forward. The board hurled into plariS to break ground the state in October, the IRS must heard verbally the IRS is re- By Cheryl Moulton approve the sale of the credits to opening the case. is working on other financing op- and Janice Haddad before the needed a variance He said the municipality,.,.would not make on the second senior citizen low- tions, including getting a 1990 al- Both the attorney and the town- Zoning Board of Adjustment applicant chose to have the ruling false or unsubstantiated charges and moderate-income housing corporations. According to hous- Capelsky stressed building ship prosecutor^ named in a letter location of tax credits. : reversed and appeared at tho -to—the—press.^-He-~alSo-7said-i( ing board liaison Doug rt plnns nnrl hiiriget were all in wnHenTd theChronicte by-Mayor g Eorce's~letterrear^ rom, the IRS is questioning the place and the minute they receive According to Nordstrom and Board of Adjustment represented Force believed there was an "ille- laying plans to begin constructioa Ed Force and printed in last Her this year Kinnear represented by Kinnear. gality," he would first check the Housing board president Ro- deferred interest from the sale of IRS approval "we are off and run- Chapelsky, "It is Very disconcert- week's issue, are disputing allega- the Haddads before the zoning the credits. . ning." He explained once more ing when there is such a need for File records indicate the Had- facts and report them to the man Chapelsky May 1 told the tions of unethical conduct and board, seeking to have a prior rul- proper authorities. Township Committee the JUS has Nordstrom said no formal writ- the complicated procedure involv- affordable housing to have legal asking for a public apology. ing reversed. He said the written dads went before the Board of Ad- not ruled on the validity of the $3 ten word has been received from ing the tax credits, approvals and technicalities used to thwart legit- Attorney David Kinnear and legal arguments submitted by Kin- justment for "an interpretation of On Friday Force said he had million in tax credits that will be the IRS stating they would not ac- IRS involvement in order topro - imate efforts by non-profit ori- township prosecutor Robert Ren- near were by Renaud. Renaud, how lot width is determined," as consulted an attorney and "noth- sold to fund almost half of tfie cept the mortgage of the township ceed with construction. Late last ented organizations (the township aud defended their reputations contends the mayor, committed "a set forth in the Cranford Land De- ing was wrong with the letter he fall, after receiving approval from and housing board) designed for and are demanding an apology violation of legal ethics," because velopment Ordinance, not to sub- wrote." Force had no other com- the state to sell the tax credits, no other purpose but to meet from Force over the letter that he was the township prosecutor. divide the property, although the ments on Kinnear's request or the Cranford Historical Society only two months remained to some of those affordable housing Kinnear said "by implication, al- application has now been ap- issues involved. I break ground in order to spend Renaud, however, said Force pealed to Superior Court needs. Nevertheless we will con- leges that I have somehow en- did not present an "accurate or Meanwhile, the Chronicle re- | the required 10 percent, or tinue with our planning." "Rules of professional conduct" ceived a second letter from As- appoints curator, trustees I $800,000, of the project in the year gaged in unethical conduct" complete" explanation of what : The second complex will be Kinnear, in a letter to Force transpired. Renaud said when he or "legal ethics" compel attorneys chenbach saying, "Mr. Force, Patricia Pavlak of Berkeley rew, -t Mrs. Pavlak is vice presi- the tax credits were, granted. and the Chronicle editor, said he to transfer the complete file of rather than being concerned Place has been appointed curator dent of the Brookside Place Rather than going on a spending built abutting the 10-year-old 130- was appointed township prosecu- unit Edward K Gill senior com- "will expect a letter from Mr. tor Jan. 1 this year he went any client who has sought other . about overdevelopment, chose to and archivist of the Cranford His- School PTA. She also serves on spree that late without having all Force to be published in the next counsel. All material contained in criticize me personally, defend his torical Society. Mrs. Pavlak will be the township's historic preserva- plans prepared, the board's attor- plex on Meeker Street The 101- through his files and made a list unit second senior housing com- issue of the Chronicle, given the of cases he could not handle be- the file can and is used by the developer friends who have no on duty at the Society's museum, tion committee. • ney recommended a mortgage be same prominence....cleariy stating new attorney. According to Ren- business being on the Planning 124 Union Ave.' Mohday, Wed- In other society news, two mem- set up to buy the land from the plex, in the works for two years, cause it was not proper to repre- Board, and He about the township was hampered by delays last year that there was no intention on the sent clients before township aud, "It is the only way which is .. •'.''.. Photo by Greg Price nesday and Friday mornings bers have been elected to fill va- township. A "soft mortgage" was fair to the public and to the client, prosecutor." Aschenbach said he through June and evenings -of in receiving approval from the part of Mr. Force or the Cranford boards. He then notified the cli- TAKING THE PLEDGE: Spectators• at Saturday's Common cancies on the board of trustees. set up in which no money Would Chronicle to imply that anything and it is the only way I would do would continue to criticize the those days throughout the sum- They are Toni-Rae Fiorello, Cran- ever exchange hands. The hous- state to sell the tax credits/ Last ents and told them they would Planning Board "whether I am Sense antiTdrug rally at Cleveland Plaza take pledge to be that was done in the referred to have to seek other legal counsel. it" The-township prosecutor said v drug and alcohol free. Speakers included Assemblyman. Neil mer. Appointments for research at ford attorney, and Fritz Brown, ing board would own the property fall the housing board received he "would also think that (Force) present or not, when I believe other times may be made by call- zoning matter was unethical or The Haddads' (the property own- Cohen, detective-sergeant Eric Mason and schools superin- principal of Orange Avenue but the township would hold the approval from the Planning Board improper." ; . : as chief legislative officer of the they are not doing their job." ing the museum, 276-0082, and re- School. Mr. Brown has worked mortgage to proceed, after eliminating the ers Force refers to in his letter) tendent Robert D. Paul. cording a message if no one is on, closely with the society.for many Renaud called Force's letter application had been filed by The decision, said Chapelsky, to need for Variances and appeasing "false and defamatory," saying duty;. years in the planning and execu- not go on a spending spree turned the neighbors in the area who had Renaud Nov. 28, according to tion of the spring third grade visi- "I'd like an apology and I think he public record, and was scheduled Mrs. Pavlak is a graduate of out to be "a prudent decision objected to the housing board's owes me one." • Rutgers University with a degree tation to the museum. The chil- from a budget standpoint" Since first proposal of a five-story, V- to be heard by the board Jaa 22 NOMAHEGAN PARK in American history. She has been dren are treated also, to a walking Force's letter was a rebuttal to Renaud, according to Judy Mazur Elders grapple with curbing October the housing poard has shaped building. The revised Democrat Township Committee an avid amateur historian since tour. led by "Josiaih Crane," per- changed plans from a steel struc- plans changed the building to a of the building department, can- her high school years, with a par- sonified by trustee Homer J. Hall, • .,".•„•'. . ; . ... :' Photos byEddle Waxier member Dan Ashenbach's May 3 celed this hearing until the Had- ture to a custom made prefabri- three-story L-shape ended the letter to the editor blasting the and gas tank problems ticular interest in local history. and trustee Larry Fuhro. The cated unit construction which ^controversy. dads could find other legal coun- SPRING A tours: fori, about 250 children are POWDER PUFF PASS: Quarterback Katie Johnson throws, Planning Board for allowing two sel. .•..•••••' ' • "Cranford is a wonderful town for completion diirfng third quarter of Powder Puff football game By Cheryl Moulton a history buff like me," says Mrs. conducted throughout the month developers to sit on the board, Sunday; Cranford High School senior girls defeated juniors 4- claiming it is a conflict of interest • The case Force alluded to in his Last week's Township Commit- strips with a six-inch high curb- Pavlak "It has a rich and varied of May. Community blood drive here June 5 letter was transferred to Kinnear. history, which fortunately has 2, in a game dominated by safeties, in student government- Force, a Republican, retaliated in & GRAF tee workshop meeting solved one ing This would make it difficult Persons interested in serving The file, including all prior legal been preserved for us by-tbe soci- the Cranford Historical Society as The New Jersey Blood. Services tions. Parental Consent is required sponsored game. the May 17 issue of the Chronicle issue and left another unresolved.. for tractor, trailers to get in and bloodmobile will be stationed in of 17-year-olds. Donors may give telling Aschenbach before; he papgr, work, was sent to. Kinnear. The removal of an old gas. tank out of Madari and use the loading ety. We have a wonderful museum, Sunday afternoon docents or in Kinnear in turn wrote a letter on here. I'd like to help make the research-' and maintenance Randolph Hall of Cranford United every eight weeks. "criticizes the ethics and develop- buried in the ground near the Mu- docks, which front North Avenue. Methodist Church, Walnut and ment practices of others, perhaps Jan, 24 to Mazur stating he had nicipal Building was a subject for Madan retained an engineering people of Cranford aware of how projects may leave a message on Jean Newmarker, chairman of been retained by the Haddads. 1 much we have to offer. Preserving the answering machine They will Lincoln avenues, June S^from 2 to the Cranford Community Blood he should get his own house in discussion ' but was not solved, Ac- firm to explore alternatives to not 7:15 p.m.: " : The case was heard on Feb. 26. - cording to acting township engi- our heritage is our duty and I'm be contacted by Mrs. Pavlak or a Bankv said the tfnited States im- order." Force then described a Force, in his letter, said the prop- using the front loading docks and proud to be able to play a part in society trustee to discuss their ar- Donors must be in good health, ports one-third of its blood supply scenario that took place earlier CRANFORD neer Karen Kramkowski, the Fire came up empty handed. The DOT erly owner sought to subdivide a ACROSS FROM UNION COUNTY COLLEGE Department alerted the township this important task/' eas of interest Also, a request for between the ages of 17 and 75,from Europe. She said only 3 to 5 this year involving two Demo- does not want to. put in slanted and 110 pounds or more. At age percent of the population donates cratic attorneys, Renaud and Kin- lot and "jam a house next to ah CO-SPONSOREDBY the tank should be removed, since Mrs. Pavlak has lived in Cran- information about a docent- existing house." The zoning of- UNION COUNTY DEFT. OF- it is no longer in use. • curbs because cars could then ford since 1983. Her husband, volunteer training workshop tob e 75 persons, may give blood if they blood, but 95 percent will need near, questioning the attorneys' ficer, Force said, ruled the pro- PARKS A RECREATION make U-turns. Madan told govern- offered in September may be re- have been donors previously, are blood or a blood product by age conduct in representing Robert AROSE SQUARED A problem arose over the cost to Henry, recently was elected to his posed lot did not conform and PRODUCTIONS. INC. . remove the tank, which could end ing body members the company second term on the Cranford corded. A junior program also will in good health and on no medica- 72.. .: '••• . . •. / up in the thousands, and the pos- would have to shut down and re- Board of Educatioa They have begin in the fall. The society tele- sibility of filling it with sand. Gov- locate after 27 years if they cannot two children: Jessica, 8, and And- phone number is 276-0082. erning body members did not find a solution...... '...'' Our policy on corrections Sixty at Cranford High are agree a consultant should be Mayor Ed Force solved the Games galore at Walnut's Jamboree The Cranford Chronicle vM promptly correct errors of fact, context brought in to evaluate the tank, problem in less than a minute or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or mis- leaning more toward having the saying; "There is no Way we are Walnut Avenue School PTA will saur dig, goldfish toss, bean bag leads readers. Please report errors to Chronicle editor Patricia An- inducted into honor society hold its annual community party, toss and skill amusements. An ob- township itself try to get the tank going to let Madan leave town," derson, 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ. 07016, 276-6000. All correc- Sixty students were inducted Also Pia Hartman, James Hug- . put of the ground to try arid save and ordered a resolution be Walnut's Wondertlil Jamboree, stacle course will feature a tions and clarifications vM appear in this space on this page as a June 2 from 10 am. to 2 p.m. atromper stomper walk, balance into the National Honor Society hes, Jennifer Jankunas, Mel- money. drafted and sent to the DOT, convenience and courtesy to>our readers. during an induction ceremony at SATURDAY & SUNDAY A secial resolution will be showing the township's support of the school rain or shine. All pro-beam, rope swing, hula hoop run, *In the May 3 Chronicle first grader Lauren Greenberg was pic pomne Katakalos, Emily Kokie, ceeds will be used to purchase crab walk and sack race finish. Cranford High School April 25. passed by the governing body to. Madan's plight and asking the tured walking for fitness with the Walnut Avenue School 25 Mile I. Selection is based on excellence Padmini Korde, Melissa Layton, JUNE 2-3 aid Madan Plastics of North Ave- and, install seat belts for the dis- Prizes will be given at each booth. Club. DOT to design and install a meian trict's school bus, which were ap- in scholarship, leadership, charac- Seth Markowitz, Margaret Mor- Ac Artists, •& Photographers, A Weavers, A Jewelers, The PTA will sell cowboy hats nue p. with a problem the com- to enable Madan to continue op- proved by the Board of Education •Sean Ryan, 8-year-old son of a Garwood police officer, was taken ter, and service to school and row, Allison Mehringer, Michele pany has with the Department of and children may have their face to the hospital by his mother after suffering minor cuts and •ft Woodworkers, -ftFolk Artists, A Toy Makers, erating. in May. painted. Hot dogs, cotton candy, community. Merola, Karen Mitchell, Franco Painters, -Ct Potters, -ft Basketmakers, & Clothiers, i>Soft Transportation (DOT). The DOT, The event will sport 20 different bruises from being struck by a car May 9 at the intersection of while reconfiguring the exit and drinks, ices and desserts will be South Avenue and Center Street Patrolman Michael Lueddeke The induction program was con- Montalto, Amy Morneweck, Cy- Sculpturers, •& and the more unusual disciplines. entrance ramps for the Garden games of chance including a dino; sold. filed the police report ducted by Gregory Smith, presi- nthia Nordstrom, Jeanine Ondrof, ftFOOD AND FREE PARKING . State Parkway, included replacing dent of the society, assisted by Elizabeth Parks, Deborah Peta, Dircclionv. Garden State PV.y to E-x.it \S8J VoWo-w «gn» tor Ctan-X the existing triangular shaped me- ESTABLISHED 1882 Michele Parish, vice president; Nicole Saladino, Shana Stein, rord/KcnV\vjorth. Go approximately 2 mttcs VJCSI to SpiingficAd Ave. t dian strips with four-foot wide Debra Wallin, secretary; James lontpi Springfield A.vc. and Nomahcgan Park is on \cft.across from XJnion| Lange, treasurer; and Richard Sarah Scorz, Megan Thee, Joanna II County College. Park free at college or on street. SWARMING Jones, faculty adviser. Guest Vita, Gristin Waldron, Sean' Wa- speaker was Thomas Schear. ters, David Westhoven and Kerry KENILWORTH GARDEN Seniors inducted into the NHS Williams. M TERMITES are Katrina Anderson, Jeffrey FOR MORE INFORMATION CAIX (201)874-5247 CENTER* Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss Baker* Christopher DiCapua, termite experts - plus our technical staff Gregory Garvey, Benjamin Reiser, Lisa Lombardo, Gianfranco Ori- Hanging Baskets - provide over a century of trained gliato, Brian Penschov, Maria-Jose Assortment of experience. They'll check your entire house Riera, David Rosenberg and Lisa Perennials and help you avoid additional problems. Zakrzewski. • Trees & Shrubs REFINANCING • Annuals Juniors becoming members are FHA»VA•CONVENTIONAL• MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS • Vegetable Plants Michael Andrews, Kenneth Alexo, • Garden and ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY-N0W1 Daniela Barbosa, MerediuTBaum- Lawn Supplies PHONE: 233-4448 ann, Stephanie Baumann, Andrew s*m Botwin, Kimberly Brunner, Cy- Jewelry £ Landscape & Design Available nthia Burd, David Burg, Laurie rf- by A & A Inc. Colarusso, Thomas Coleman, Kris- * ••• • .••.••.. LEADING THE CHEERS: In role reversal, boys lead cheers tin Dachermann, Edward Daven- of BUSS port, Nicole Demarco, Maggie J 491C Boulevard for girls. Pyramid includes, bottom, from left, Nkrumah Jen- * Kenilworth 272-4247 * nings, Chris Clancy, Kevin Downey; middle, James Lang, Demcsak, Stephanie Dixon, Rich- TERMITE CONTROL ard Donovan, Brett Dreyer, Amy FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Chris Clifton; top, Phil Issa. Benefit event raised $1,000 for Ezbianski, Catherine Finnegan, Cranford Family Care Association. : . Robin Frank. When You Run For Election To The Township Committee... Commitment To Cranford Should Stand For Something! Democrats for Cranford Frank Capece's Regular OFF Carolyn Vollcro Organization 30 * Township Committee Woman 1988-1990 Democratic Candidates * Finance Commissioner 1988-89; Public Works Commissioner 1990 • Handplcked by OUR ENTIRE * Library Board, Family Caire, DMC Frank Capece * Past President, Orange Avenue PTA IN STOCK COLLECTION * Washington Rock Girl Scput Leader * Member, Cranford League of Women Voters OF STERLING * 22-year Cranford Resident * Cranford Rep-, Union County League of SILVER JEWELRY Municipalities * Implemented Plastic Recycling at Once you feel a DuPont Certified Conservation Center 102 Walnut\Aaenue/ Stainmaster Luxura* Carpet you'll never John Jordan 3 DAYS ONLY CaUUe... feel the same way about carpet again. That's because Stainmaster Luxura is the * Past President, Cranford Jaycees richer, thicker carpet for luxury that lasts. * Cranford Youth Advisory Board, 1988-89 , And each Stainmaster Luxura style * Fourth of July Committee 1986-89. •Chairman. F«re Cracker Four Miler • THURSDAY-MAY 24 has built-in resistance to matting and * Past Chairman, Jaycee Scholarship Program crushing for long-term retention of • FRIDAY - MAY 25 * Cranford High School, Class 1966 beauty and appearance. • SATURDAY - MAY 26 Come in and see our superb array of sophisticated designer colors, * Senior Parole bfficer, NJ Bureau of Parole styles and textures in Stainmaster Luxura. And feel the difference. *Duft>nt certification murk •PBA Local 326 vaa>2O1 -272 -3718 * Masters Degree Pub. Admin., Rutgers & A VOTE 'Democrats for Cranford" S m Carpet JEWELER SINCE 1945 YOUR PERSONAL 104 Wood Ave., Middlesex A Vote for Cranford's 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 356-7661 FUTURE 233-321$ (201)276-6718 Open '.tH9 Every Night, Sat. "til 5 VOTE ROW I " John Jordan AGS ACCREDrTED GEM LAB MONDAY, TUESDAY, TODAY »:45-*30 . THURSDAY 9:48-8:30 • SATURDAY 9:30-B;OO . CUWED WED. Paid for by the Committee to Re-Eled Carolyn VoUero, D«n /Uchenbach. Trewurer. 116 Cnmford Ave., tonford, NJ. 07016
1 Page A-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 Thursday, May 24, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page Commentary Livingston PTA wins top award in state Viewpoint By Joanne McFadden the day. "They responded to our letter and some Livingston Avenue School PTA has been named children who would normally not have had any rep- Landmark in disgraceful state the outstanding PTA in the state, winning the 1990 resentative ended up with two special friends," ex- JfeBLJersey Advocates for Children Mb plainoHHr.m »Tr y^S thf> firsr Him* n ^np] \ To {he Editor: Progratns promoting intergenerational relationships. had 100 percent of Its pupils \ represented," . This Memorial Day we again will remember those who gave I am directing this letter to our lect and deterioration of. this The PTA was recognized also for its drug awareness added. In fact, the PTA often went to community their lives fighting for our country. Services and an impressive town fathers and bur town's beau- beautiful structure. With mortar program. organizations and merchants for their help with PTA parade ituCranford are planned for Monday. Hopefully resi- tiflcation committee. Being born joints falling out, debris on the This is the second year in a row that a Cranford sponsored activities. dents will'shbw their gratitude and respect by attending those and raised in Cranford, I have walks and bare electric wires, it is school has won the award. Walnut School PTA re- Some highlights of the programs emphasizing co- events as well as flying the American flag from their homes in seen this great town of ours grow a total disgrace. In my eyes, it's ceived it last year. operation between parents and teachers include a this free land. from a small farm community to a dirty, rusty and unsafe. ••, •; A year-long emphasis on the theme "You make a partnership with the Morris Museum to secure lend- beautiftil residential area. This On many occasions I've had to living by what you get, but you make a life by what ing projects and a field day to encourage family As a salute to all veterans we lisl£r,anfordites who have died town, in my eyes, is equal -to, if direct out-qf-state truckers to my you give" led to the definition of goals and many of physical education .•••... , in their country's service from World War I to the Vietnam not better than, many of our sur- place-of employment I direct tiie programs, explained Ann Marie Horn, president The PTA has sponsored several programs regard- Conflict: ' rounding communities. Our busi- them from any direction and then Throughout the year, the PTA has worked topro - ing drug awareness and prevention including a sci- World War I ness area, sidewalks, roads and the last thing I say is "when you mote cooperation between parents and teachers, to ence fiction robot and the Illusion Maker, both of Juan Bargos, Sidney Jerome Craig, Buell Van Keuren Day, parks have been maintained in get to the rusty old bridge stop. promote the educational and social welfare of chil- which focused on peer pressure and values clarifica- Newell Rodney Fiske, John George Greaves, William Asa Hale, excellent taste. Except for one This is where we are." dren through intergenerational relationships and to tion. Extracurricular activities include a lunchtime thing-the Lehigh Valley Railroad This bridge has hidden beauty. secure the best possible physical, mojral, social and creative skills program and after school sports pro- James Andrew Harris, George Haskins, Frederick Edwin Heins, bridge crossing Centennial Ave- Karl W. Henrich, Robert McGregor; Dominick PellUsio, Frede- All it needs is a good face lift It is educational values for the pupils, said Horn. gram. nue, which to me is a landmark. one of the main doors leading into , "We truly believe that children are our greatest nck M. Quine, Stanley H. Smith and Arthur Wesighan Working only 50 feet from this Safety of all area children is a major concern of our community. Let's have a clean natural resource, ahd who better to give of our time, the PTA which has petitioned the school board to World War II eyesore has been a thorn in my entrance for people who are en- eneigy and knowledge than these representatives of side for many years. close school on presidential and gubernatorial elec- Charles G. Albury Jrr." John R! Barich, Ira W. Billinger, Richard tering our town for the first time. our future," Horn said. She gives most of the credit tion days. They also have established a bike safety A. Borrell, John S. Brohiage, Friend J. Burton, Archibald B. During World War II it, was a Let them feel that this is where for the success to her executive board members Kris program which allowed pupils to purchase bike hel- Cameron, Crawford P. Carhart Jr., Patrick P. Castaldo, Sydney V. main link for much of our war it's at Truckers often stop be- DeVito, Carolyn Chelland, Marilyn Rimli, Chris cause the bridge height is not legi- mets at a reduced rate. Craig, Thomas Cullen, Augustine D'Allesandris, Louis Dem- equipment I can remember see- Kroyer, Pat D'Agostino and Hana Cofeky as well as In addition, the PTA organized a clothing drive for ing tanks, trucks, artillery and ble, which causes traffic tie-ups principal Michael Napolielio. merle, Allen Dimmick, Warren Dixon, Clifford L. Drake, F planes being transported to our especially in the morning. A guard needy residents and made monetary contributions to Kenneth Duffey, Emil F. Frank, Arthur J. Galvin, Robert N. "During my 27 years in education, I have been the American Lung Association, Tournament of troops in Europe on a 24-hour ba- rail should be installed to protect fortunate to work with many organizations that focus PTA HONORS: Reviewing congratulatoty letter from state PTA regarding unit's selection as No' 1 Gevers, Howard E. Goodman, Wesley A Grabau, Anthony J. sis. In addition, it was also used our youngsters from falling off the Champions and Cranford PTC scholarship fund on 0 SChOpl PTA VlCe president Kris D(?Vit0 rin Hascek, James F*. Heivston, William E. Hinkle, Keith Jeffries, for troop transports. I would say slope. I have seen this happen in on the child. But this PTA has demonstrated an behalf of the school STKS " ' P cipal Mike Napolielio and Harold L. Johnson, Arthur•&* King, Clifford Kraemer that it contributed to our winning many times. . exceptional enthusiasm in their dedication to help- Livingston PTA sports a membership of 332 and ing children," said Napolielio. serves school children in grades 4 to 6. "We have Also, Chester Lang, James G. Lascelles, William Lee, Steven A the war and our freedom. Many of I.,'hope that in the near future Civics lesson The PTA has tried to foster intergenerational par- unproved our PTA by encouraging a wider scope, of • . • Kr._%riPVk r~^ii— \t . • \ Thursday, May 24, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-7 : make a left turn when his Vehicle LJJ' ~ Man treated for back pain after crash was struck from the rear by one An Edison man was injured the collision although the hospital driven, by Stanley A Polakowski, May 15 in a collision at the inter- does not have a record of his ad- 43,ofRosellePark nil section of Market Street and Fair- mittance. ' Polakowski told police that Lith- field Avenue. Lithgow told police he was trav- gow did not signal when he was turning and^thatTIhe rear stop taken to Union Hospital,on com- 4:15 p.m. and stopped at the jnter- lights did not work plajnts of back pain sustained ^section of Fair-field Avenue to No summons were issued. Thursday, May 24,1990 Page A-6 GRANFORD CHRONICLE ROSELLE PARK APPLIANCE '••;<• Sophie Perperas, dean of Harding BEAT THE HEAT! Superthrust teachers, to retire after 43 years Air Conditioner wrong, because you're stifling the children, making ;y;':-9 ;• ••>• By Joanne McFadden them into little robots," she said. "What they really ; need is to learn to be creative and.learn to make If the job of a teacher is to excite in the young a 1 friends," she continued. . . boundless sense of curiosity about life, then Hard- /, / ing School's kindergarten teacher Sophie Perperas In fact, Mrs. Perperas had a reputation for stress- ing independence through, local field trips, provid- \ % has been incredibly successful in her vocation. And ing creative outlets through art projects, and pro- Heat/Cool , it is the few who have, been taught by, and now moting an understanding of life through the raising : p^Superthrust Ibdd AOOMA __ have children in her class, who truly understand RMBdcscr, »,•«• BTU, M BEE of animals such as rabbits, chickens, parakeets and lUnlU,lUuipi.Kurla- Air Conditioner • the loss .that the district will suffer when Mrs. Per- Air Conditioner litnatloo, Enertr . - guinea pigs. A recipient of the Teacher's Recogni- nm nrltrfi, 1 peras retires in June after 43 years. tion Award and Outstanding Elementary Teachers eoeUof ip«A, 4- Cheryl Vesselli was in Mrs. Perperas' kindergar- mj iliflsw ii- ten class years ago and now has two children: one of America Award, she is also famous for her pro- \rertJoo. is a Perperas graduate, the other/will enter school grams that spotlighted each holiday. "I recall one in the fall. "Mrs. Perperas' classroom was a place February where she dressed the children as Mar- DINNER GUEST: The famous "Man Who Came to Dinner'' will be a guest at David Brearley High thas and Georges and taught them to dance the School today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the person of James Sheehan, seated. Also featured in where there was always something exciting hap- minuet," described Vesselli with a smile. '. , pening. I regret, that she is leaving before my son the school's spring play are, from left, Al Patetta, Jenhifer Kruk and Lisa Moore. Admission is $3 \ had an opportunity to be one of her students," said The trips Were used to give pupils an idea of or $2 in advance. . . . • . . Vesselli. . what life is like and the choices open to them while jUDIDAl Kenilworth was Mrs. Perperas' first and only the animal studies developed an understanding of Hodtl ACM11M Heat/Cool HMBdcaqr tfiMI)?* BTO CMltot- nature and encouraged.children to be more caring, 11.0M BTU, HleffldaKr, 9.1 KEB, nm>fiHBWbaiint.VUUmL. teaching assignment She began in 1947 in McKin- Harding inducts 24 in honor society Man pleads guilty 115 mill, 11.7 am. tout) >J«M mlfat Air odBEQt mi, explained Mrs. Perperas, the mother of two and ma iwileb, 1 Air Conditioner ll-»«tltUii ley School, apprehensive'about her qualifications, expiaineo. wirs. Harding School inducted 24 pu Iherdtmtit, S . - '••'•••• ,. ' ,••..'• ;. , • . . / ' ••" Photo by Grug Prlco :. "This is what kindergarten T cross, Bobby Brede, Joseph axUni tpttis, 4- "The philosophy I was taught in college' didn't-re- ?™7™£!;.? L° pils to the National Junior Honor to drunk driving wiy lirflow •*«*..;•'. Page A-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24,1990 Stricter zone law for churches is approved an application by Plymouth Breth- depth, the height of the structure By Irving Dickman . ren to teai4 down, a house oh and any steeple erected on it, as A new zoning ordinance, which Spruce Avenue arid replace it well as parking and landscaping had been the focus of consider- with, another structure for use as requirements. , able controversy since a similar a religious meeting site that con- After the uneventful passage of proposal was introduced in Feb- formed to the zoning regulations ruary, was passed quietly and then in force. The Planning Board the new zoning ordinance, the . unanimously without amendment denied the application in April only heat generated at the session Tuesday at a sparsely-attended and the attorney for the religios was by Sam Miliano of Hazel Ave- meeting of the Borough Council. order has said he will appeal that nue who complained abut an No one in the small audience rose decision. eight-point increase in Garwood's yi '.)•: to speak either for or against the The new regulations are more municipal tax rate for the year. ordinance which regulates the lo-. restrictive for houses of worship Gurrieri said Garwood had virtu- cation of houses of worship in res- and dther institutional uses ally held the line on municipal idential zones and only one spec- increases, but that most of the to- erected in residential zones than tal 41-point increase in property tator, Derek Markham of Spruce for new homes in the same area. taxes are due to the county and . . •'••:.••.' ... Photos by Greg Price SONG AND A PRAYER:James Finnegan as the Padre |n CDC's production of jgMan of La Avenue, asked for an explanation Specifications are spelled out for Mancha" consoles Peggy Seymour, left and Ginger Jones. of a;}iujmber of formulations in the ^tal area, frontage, lot width and school budgets. . ARTS FAIR PROJECTS; Dave Gangaware works on binary counter with electronics teacher proposed regulations before they James Kolyer at recent Cranford High School arts fair. Below, Kim Brunner models fashions were passed. made in clothing classes. •'••• <--" *-;>r" . 6 A previous discussion of the oiv La Mancha to open tomorrow at CDC dinance was held in March before a standing-room only crowd, and Music workshop "Man of La Mancha," the musical story of Don Darion. Directing the CDC production is Lynne A it had been anticipated that there Quixote, opens tomorrow at Cranford Dramatic Club. Beriont of Linden. Assisting her is Carol Sliker. might be a similar turnout; at on tap for kids The show runs Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. to Betty Sanders is musical director and choreography June 9. is by Cindy Smith. : Tuesday's session. . Registration for the Cranford In his only question regarding The musical is based on the writings of Miguel De Charles Roessler of Westfield portrays the role of Summer Music Workshop spon-. Cervantes and centers around his imprisonment dur- houses of worship,. Markham sored • by; the rebreation depart- Don Quixote. His servant Sancho is: Ed Dybas of asked why- the law called them ing the Spanish Inquisition. Before going on trial for Roselle Park Janice Lynn of Belleville acts the role ment will be June 5 and 6 from his crimes, his fellow prisoners perform their own "corporations" father than simply 7:30 to 9 pj.m. at the Community of Aldonza, the woman who become Don Quixote's POPPY SALES: Mayor Georgiana Gufrieri makes first donation to annual Buddy Poppy sale to. structures. In reply, borough attor- "trial." Cervantes defends himself by recounting the Dulcinea. benefit veterans in need to .officers of VFW Auxiliary, from left,'Lena Cummings, Helen Kilburg Center. Lessons will be. given for tale of Don Quixote, the mad knight in his quest for ney Robert Renaud interpreted piano and electronic keyboard. and Catherine Madara, Sale wiil continue to Memorial Day. ° the ordinance's language as the ideal world. Cervantes himself plays Don Quix- -Members of;the.cast include' Maurice/ Moran, Fun with Music for 4, 5 and 6- ote and each of the prisoners acts a part in his George Shuhan, Jim Finnegan, Ginger Jones; Peggy meaning that "in order to erect a year-olds is scheduled again. house of worship a group must be story—everyone from his lady love; the beautiful Seymour, Carl Peterson, Marilyn Vice, Christine Teachers, custodians sliced in budget cut Classes will,be held at the Com- Dulcinea, to the, horses that he and his manservant, Guerriero, Ed Wittel, Ken Rosenblum, Bill Wicklem, a fully incorporated non-profit re- munity Center from. June 26 to ligious corporation. Sancho Panza, ride during their unusual journey. Dennis Batish, Dale Ramcharan, Don Bo'land, Art By Kimberly Bridge duce less ^labeling" of children; groups. July 26 from 8:30 am. to 12:30 "Man of La Mancha," best known for the song Vice, Tony Smith, Theresa Nist and Ginny Jordan. reduce the number of pull-out When the ordinance was first in- p.m. The program is open to all . The Board of Education ac- Boright said the new schedule troduced in February, Renaud in- "The Impossible Dream," is.written by Dale Was- Tickets at $11 can be reserved by calling the box cepted $100,000 in reductions programs' and increase • each would place a greater emphasis Cranford youth in kindergarten to serman with music by Mitch Leigh and lyrics by Joe office, 276-7611. CDC Theater is at 78 Winaris Ave. dicated that it was necessary be- grade 8. . Tuesday to the $2.58 million bud- child's concept of "self worth." on "back to basics" in grades K to cause of the inadequacy oCJhen- get that had been recommended Classes, except for reading and 3, would develop a shared teach- existing laws governing institu- Benefit performance slated at CDC last week by the Borough Council.. math, will be held according to ing approach through modified tional uses. He said the problem Cranford High choir wins Board members voted 6-0 at its homeroom instead of ability self-contained classes in grade 5, was brought to the attention of The American Cancer Society will be used for patient services, workshop meeting this week to groupings. This, he said, would re- and provide heterogeneous will sponsor a benefit perfor- public and professional education, comply with the Council's request Mayor Georgiana Gurrieri and the suit in less labeling of children classes in grades 6 to 8 except for Borough Council as the result of silver medal at Fla. festival mance of "Man of La Mancha" at and research. Tickets may. be re- in the wake of the budget defeat according to "top" and "bottom" reading and math. Cranford Dramatic Club May 31 at in the April 24 school election. CAREER OPTION: Doris Rockoff, beauty culture teacher at The Cranford High School con- national Music Festival in Or- 8 p.m. served by calling society offices, The reduction brings the 28.5- David Brearley High School, shows hair styling techniques to cert choir, under the direction of landd. Tickets are $15 and proceeds 354-7373. poirit tax increase for the school MametteManz arid Kelly Griffin during career program. Tom Pedas, recently won a silver Since 1972 more than 3,600 budget down by 5.5 points to 23 medal at the Florida World Inter- choirs, bands and orchestras have points. The original $285 school been adjudicated at International tax increase will be lowered by Music Festivals throughout the $55 to an increase of $230. Religion to cosmei world. Fewer than 24 percent of The $100,000 cut includes Residents exhibit these organizations earn a silver $05,000 IVom the current expense pupils look at job choices medal. • budget and $5,000 from capita\ in UCC art show As a result qf a videotape sent in outlay. The largest item, $65,000, Eighth grade pupils at Lincoln Doris Rockoff of David Brearley, earlier this, year, th« concert chbir will come from teachers salaries. School participated recently in a cosmetology; James Welsh and Art by three local residents is and madrigal,- singers were chosen Acting schools superintendent Career Day Expo featuring 14 Lisa Chrystal, attorneys; Eileen included in Union County Col- to performv'for Walt Disney's Walter- Boright said yesterday that guest speakers representing more Novotny, administrator of nursing lege's current exhibit of work by Magic Music Days and were the board will eliminate one of than 18 careers. at Runnells Hospital, medical ca- 43 students. Exhibitors include guests at Epcot Center for a day. the two science teaching positions Three residents participated. reers; Mary Bastedo, evening Ramon Greenfield and Morteza Concert choir officers are Megan by changing the fifth grades into They included Bernie Wagonblast school instructor, office manage- ••Saifi of Cranford and Thomas Skarecki, Chrissy Rae, Krister! This weekly column Is devoted NJ Lyric Opera to present Santoriello of Kenilworth. Witherington and Becky Williams. to sharing with you, our readerS, self-contained classrooms. Other who discussed broadcasting ca- ment careers, assisted by school the different kinds of delightful, savings will be realized by reduc- reers, and the Rev. Robert Risch- secretaries Rosalie Gaeta and The show runs to May 31 in Oboe accompaniment at the adju- delicious cuisine in our area. ing the home economics teacher mann of the Church of St Anne Betty Galdi; Lt Gary Owens of the 'Die Fledermaus' at college Tomasulo Gallery in MacKay Li- dication was provided by Amy from four days a week to two days and the Rev. Gary Wetzel of Gar- brary. A total of 77 pieces in- MOrneweck and piano accompa- PALMIERI'S and cutting industrial arts from wood Presbyterian Church, who Union County Prosecutor's Office, The New Jersey Lyric Opera Dolce, soprano, will preform the cludes drawings, paintings, illus- nist for the Walt Disney perfor- two and a half days to two days. spoke of religious career opportu- criminal justice, and Frank Man- will present the English version of role of Rosalinda. She most re- trations and graphic designs. mance was Cristin Waldron. Solo- at the Westwood Boright said the district will use nities. cuso of the Union County Voca- "Die Fledermaus" by Strauss Hours are 1 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. ists included Becky Williams, tional-Technical Schools, who cently sang the role of Mimi in the Mondays to Thursdays and 1 to 4 438 NORTH AVENUE funds from the state compensa- Other speakers were Neil Boyle, June 2 at 8 p.m. at Union County Amato production of . "La Matthew Lyons, Chrissy Rae, Mike tory education and Chapter I pro- president of a building trades lo- presented several vocational ca- College. Fridays and Saturdays. Spirito and Kenny Allen. GARWOOD, N.J. 201-789-0808 grams to fund portions of other reer opportunities. Boheme" in New York cal; John Vella, carpenters local; Admission is $12 for adults and I usually make It a point of not reviewing new restaurants: I believe it takes positions. $8-for students and senior citi- time for them to get their "act together", and that only happens after a period The board also will cut $17,500 zens. Call 236-9632. of Working at It for several months. By then, waiters know the food, can speak from custodial salaries. Boright School board reviewing 40 Franco Rossi-Rudett of the vo- Twilight Cruise around N.Y. City knowledgeably about the menu, and In general are more efficient. That goes said part-time custodians will be cal department at Newark School for. the kitchen staff too. They learn how to time the food so that dining is a cut back a total of six hours daily of the Arts is the director. Pianist \ Rack & Craft Shoi Friday, June 22nd pleasurable experience and not a matter of just grazing. and another part-timer who V,. resumes for superintendent Mary Beth McFall of Cranford Palmlerl's, which Is located in the Westwood Catering building In Garwood, waxes floors will not be rehired. SPANISH SCHOLARS: Recent inductees in the Spanish Honor Society at David Brearley High will accompany the production. Bridal & j Is an Independent operation, and by the looks of it they don't need that head He said the district already is in School are, from left, front, Matthew Voorhees, Jeff Barr, Steven Gaeta, Michael Toth, Devang The Garwood school board is in available at that time, he or she The overture and ballet music Party Favors & I Leaving from Hoboken 7:00 pm start. Its two owners, Richard Palmleri, the manager and his brother Vince, who. "tough straits" with its custodial the process of reviewing some 40 could .sfartjmmediatelyv Lefebvre will be performed by duo pianists Centerpieces ! Returning to Hoboken 10:00 pm is the head chef, are not new to the business. They own their own catering Muchhala, Leon Doneski; rear, teacher Nancy Baton, Cheryl McSweeney, Denise Patten, Lisa applications for the position of su- said, but if the new superinten- business in Eatontown, and Vince has been cooking for years in other area staff, but will have to make other Moore, Elena CfeBella, Michelle Londino, Tracy Hoefling and Barbara Caneiro. Carolle-Ann Merchernuk and Paul cuts'to reach $17,500. perintendent of schools and hopes dent must fulfill the 60-day resig- Kueter. I WEDDING ACCESSORIES: I restaurants. This explains the professionalism of their current operation. It to make a choice by the end of nation notification to another • Head Pieces • Baqs • Garter ! $4 00 doesn't hurt to have an experienced waiter like Michael DeFablo working for Other reductions are $4,000 Principals include Paul Diaz- you either. Driver pleads June. school district, it could be August Cobo, tenor, as Alfred. He has 61 per person from the salary the board would Board president Stephen Lefe- until the position is filled. Princi- The Interior, a comfortable combination of beige and mauve walls and green have paid the new superintendent performed in oratorio and opera 201-488,5429 carpeting form a pleasant background. Tables are nicely dressed with white Rites at noon Monday guilty to violation bvre said board members are re- pal Walter Boright is serving as productions in New York City and of schools, $5,000 in miscellaneous viewing resumes and hope to nar= acting superintendent RENTALS i MC VISA linen and pink tops. The settings consist of small lamps and green napkins. supplies, $3,500 in overtime for The borough's annual Memorial Day ceremony will be held at Theodore Odell, 35, of Roselle northern New Jersey. Susan •Wishing Wells 'Umbrellas | The room has two levels. The top level is "u" shaped while the bottom level, row the field to some six or seven Morehead, soprano, will play By Mail: , four steps down, Is like a separate dining room of its own; This, along with maintenance, and $5,000 from noon Monday at the Knights of Columbus hall, South Avenue. pleaded guilty May 21 to driving candidates by next week. These •Party Decorations ! capital outlay for stage extensions Borough resident Edward Tripka, who was German prisoner of on the revoked list and was fined Safety Adele. She is a recent first prize small dividers, allows for intimate dining. I was surprised when Richard told us will be interviewed the first week winner in a competition spon- 23 E. Westiield Ave. i Trl-State Railways Historical Society they could seat 140 people for dinner. and professional services. war, will be the guest speaker. Gold Star Mothers will be honored a total of $515 during a Municipal of June and three finalists will be VFW Auxiliary president Cat- P.O. Box 1217 The board approved the reduc- and Boy Scouts will lead the flag ceremony. William Schadewald Court proceeding before Judge sored by the National Association Roselle Park • 241-24711 Palmlerl's menu Is a combination of Italian'and American with a nice asked to return for a second meet- herine Madara and safety chair- Morrlstown, N.J. 07962 selection of pastas, poultry, veal, seafood and steaks. The average price is tions without comment is chairman and refreshments will be served. William Boffa Jr. Odell's driver's Lefebvre said the board will man Helen Rita Kilburg recently of Teachers of Singing. Lynn . 10% off With Ad J In other matters, Boright dis- license also was revoked for 30 $10.00 for pasta. $13.00 for poultry, and $15.00 for veal, $12,00 to $18.00 for The program is sponsored by the Garwood Celebrations Com- i decision at the end of distributed safety booklets to pre- 'LINDEN 5 PLEX' seafood, and $16.00 for steaks. In addition/there Is an "entree" selection of 6 cussed the 1990-91 master sched- mittee along with Veterans of Foreign Wars, Knights of Columbus, days. He was issued a summons kindergarten and kindergarten items (pork chops, eggplant, calves liver) at an average price of• $12.00 to ule. He said it is designed to pro- Garwood Fire Department and their auxiliary organizations. classes in borough schools. 400 NO. WOOD AVE. • 925-9787 $14.00. Bargain Matlnao Sat, Sun. & Holldayr-" -GARDEN STATE PRESENT On week nights they offer complete dinner specials. Tuesday's special is filet . I- Page A-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 Thursday, May 24,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-13 Elders study draft of Southwest Gateway down-zoning Auditions slated for 'Tom Sawyer' School bus, van, car crash Man and woman are hurt in collision The Westfield Workshop for the pm, July 2 to 30 under the direc- Businessman ordered to pay (Continued from page A-l) $1,000 per month until compli- no one could speculate what critical gateway into the township, tion of Drude Roessler. Call 233- Two Cranford residents were suffering bumps, and bruises to his maximum additional building of ance. would occur, or control what After hearing of the potential de- Arts will hold auditions for "Tom 0804 injured Sunday after their vehicle head, police said. Bresenhan had Sawyer" May 29 to 31 from 3:15 to sends two men to hospital scam restitution off $28,500 40,000 square feet more than the Committeeman Vince Brink- Clark does. velopment undeler present zoningTTPP^TOIJ, oawjrci umy **o UU.«JX UUIU *».*»* *** _~ — . . collided with a car at the intersec- complained of pain to her shotil- astaaf Pozycki if "herfelt in *Hhe~nritial i-Foi " - " tion of S., Union and Lincoln ave- der. Both were treated and re- . ict - : -- :• ... "Former^Cranibni—businessman—^tng-Proceeds-from-the-sale-ofHhe riifes. ---... , - ...•.-.. r~nrr—"leasecTSutuJay r~~~ ~~ ~ site, which is 350,000 square feet his heart the township would be in January indicated lopment firm to draft a model ordinance. all area students in grades 6 to 9, dfter a school bus collided with a There were no passengers on Paul W. Hempel; 38, was sen- property at auction will go to- Under the planned development protected from a lawsuit" This of the Hartz and Hyatt-Clark sites The proposed ordinance was open house event van and a parked car at the inter- Darin Cline, 18, of Dorchester Upadyay was driving north on will be held at Roosevelt School, , the bus and Bailey was not in- tenced last week to five years' wards the restitution amount Avenue and a passenger, Robin South Union Avenue when he al- option, 200,000 square feet more sentiment was echoed by other under existing ROM zoning could sent to the Planning Board for re- 301 Clark St. Westfield. The Cranford First Aid Squad section of Springfield Avenue and jured: probation and ordered to pay Hern{>el, operating out of an of- in development would be allowed, governing elders. increase traffic volumes on Wal- view and will be reviewed over West End Place. Bresenhan, 19, were taken to legedly disregarded a stop sign will hold its annual open house The driver of the van, Chris- restitution of $28,500 he had sto- fice on 65 Jackson Dr., advertised Overlook Hospital after Cline's '89 and struck Cline's car. He was but the developers must own the nut Avenue and Raritan Road to the next several weeks by govern- The musical portrays life along on Memorial Day from 11:30 am. The driver of the school bus, topher Wilde, 27, of Union was len from clients in a commercial that he could obtain commercial entire 50-aere tract, which would Pozycki said the proposed ordi- ing body members prior to formal Honda was struck at 8 p.m. by a headed east on Lincoln Avenue. nance had enough "flexibility and an extent that failure of the inter- the Missouri as seen through the to 2 p.m. following the parade and Jimmie Bailey, 32, of Planfield thrown from his vehicle onto the loan scam. loans for his clients. He required '84 Chevrolet driven by Rakes- require the purchase of 20 acres section would occur. Also indi- action. In order for any ordinance was traveling east on West End Upadyay was issued a summons reasonable opportunity for the eyes of Mark Twaia It features services at Memorial Park front lawn of 512 Springfield Ave. Hempel, former president of the applicants to send a fee agree- itkum Upadyay, 26, of Union* for failure to obey a stop sign, from General Motors. Access to cated was "serious adverse im- to be adopted into law there must the white washing scene, grave- There will be ambulance rides, when he drove through a stop sign arid his right leg was fractured: Financial Finding Group; Cran ment along with a check for pro- the tract must be provided at both municipality to show they have be two readings at Township : Cline complained of pain after Both vehicles were towed. been sensitive to maximum devel- pacts" on adjacent residential ar- yard caper with Huck Finn, a equipment demonstrations of the' and collided with the van driving He was taken to Overlook Hospi- ford, pleaded guilty March 12 to cessing the loan. / Raritan Road and Walnut Ave- eas (Sunny Acres) which could re- Committee meetings and a public long board, bandaging and splint- north on Springfield at 4:15 p.m., tal where he was treated and re- charges of theft by deception and One of Hempel's victims, a nue, Also required are improve- opment in light of the traffic im- hearing. search for lost treasure and more. pact" '" .'• ;. •.', sult in the "virtual shutdown of a ing, refreshments, balloons and say police. '. leased. issuing bad checks, before Supe-,. woman from Georgia, paid a fee Jogger hears gunshots at college ments to the intersection of Wal- Performances will be held Aug. 2 The impact of the collision sent Representatives of Residents and 3. Rehearsals are held during literature. All are welcome, to Joseph Lipsey, 63, of Summit, rior Court Judge William We- of $1,500 on an application for a Sounds of gunfire were heard with two passengers, one of whom nut Avenue and Raritan Road to come out and meet squad volun- the bus into a 360-degree spin and who was sitting in the parked car rtheimer. $45,000 loan. May 14 by a Cranford woman who was carrying a pistol, according to' ensure an acceptable level of ser- Against the Mall (RAM) attended Municipal budget approved workshop hours, 8:30 am. to 12:30teers. into a. Ford Escort which was suffered minor injuries and was Accordijig to Union County as- Records seized when Hempel had been jogging around the investigator Linn Lockwood. ' vice. the meeting and voiced concern parked on West End. Investigators taken to Overlook Hospital where sistant prosecutor Anne K Fraw- was arrested had indicated he grounds of Union County College, "At this time we have no indica- Included in the proposed ordi- over the potential development of (Continued from page A-l) . tax increase. say the car was smashed against a he was treated and released. . ley, Hempel forfeited his 1986 never attempted to obtain the according to police. tion where the sounds may have nance is- a clause on violations. the General Motors site which town elder Vince Brinkerhoff tree and became lodged under- Bailey was issued a summons Lincoln Town Car, his IBM word loans and did not return the Katherine Pender of Arbor come from. It may have been a Failure to implement in "good' would generate traffic.that could ing a central dispatch for police, voted yes, along with fellow Re- neath the bus as a result of.the for failure to obey a stop sign. processor and printer and $743 in money as guaranteed within 30 Street called police from her cap pistol or a starter pistol. We-: faith fashion" the requirements of spill over into the Walnut Avenue fireand first aid; instituting a new publicans Force and Barbara ANNOUNCING GREAT VALUES cash when he signed a forfeiture days of the application, the prose-1 home at 6:30 p.m. and said she 're not sure/' said Lockwood;. the ordinance would after 30 days area. Pozycki said, "Be careful not tax for commercial buildings and Bilger, saying, "I.believe we were agreement on the day of senteric- cutor said. had heard two popping sounds Police did not find gunshot notice be subject to a fine of to theorize." He stressed the fact dedicating that money to capital all in agreement during the bud- Drug charges may be dismissed while she was running near a new damage to signs, trees, or property expenditures (road resurfacing, get cuts when we said if we got ONTOROS Drug possession charges filed available from the prosecutor's of- parking lot at the College. in the area. No other reports of sidewalks etc.); and putting a cap down to 6 tax points we would all Two men arrested after striking ear the incident were forthcoming. Memorial Day services on health and medical insurance last month against a Cranford fice at press time but sources Pender reported hearing a be in agreement" High School student may be close to the investigation have A Linden man and his brother "pop, pop" sound and; seeing a (Continued from page A-l) armed forces. Capt Jules Albert premiums at the 1990 level, with Force said yesterday the She was taken to Rahway Hospi- increased costs above that being dropped by tomorrow,, according said that McWhorter may have from Roselle Park were.arrested tal on complaints of head pain. "red box shaped car" drive by Cash and jewelry School, will deliver . Lincoln's, Gilbert was killed May 13, 1963 in "Mayor's Quarterly" jounal had to Union County assistant prose- been framed. May 16 after their car struck a car "Gettsburg Address." Susannah his F-102 during a take-off from paid by employees. expressed "exactly what I have Eggleston also was charged with Force said he "reluctantly" cutor Jim Hart ' The prosecutor eould not com- at the intersection of Myrtle Street stolen in break-in Hull will sing "America" and Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, been saying" about the 1990 bud- Ryan McWhorter, 18, and a 16- ment on whether the charges and Commerce Drive. . driving while on the revoked list, Christopher Smith will lead the Grandview, Ma., and Cpl. David voted yes on the budget but "we get According to the report a careless driving, resisting arrest Inventive lesson An undetermined amount of need to be sensitive and cautious year-old girl were charged with against the juvenile girl would be Charles Eggleston, 32, of Linden National Anthem. Christopher Lester Hamilton was killed in ac- "rainy day fund," or money held possession and possession with dismissed. was arrested for driving while in- and criminal mischief. His In conjunction with their studies jewelry and $1,200 cash were re- tion in JKorea April 23, 1952. A to our citizens." Democrats Dan in reserve, is needed by munici- brother, Tyrone, 26, was arrested ported stolen Friday from a. North Larsen and Robert McManus will Aschenbach and Carolyn Vollero intent to distribute LSD after po- toxicated at 4:22 p.m.: after his '78 of machines, children in Stella play "Taps." All are seniors at member of the 1st Battalion, Se- palities to be available in times lice seized over 600 doses of the Mercury hit the rear end of a '85 for obstructing the administration Bock's third grade at Orange Ave- Avenue E; residence. venth Marines, he was the first voted agaihst the budget, saying when the economy turns soft. Also of law after he attempted to pre- Cranford High School. they "believed the budget could drug last month. Ford .driven by Samantha Quar- nue School researched several in- Police, who responded to a call . The parade committee invites Cranford serviceman killed in the cited was "temporary Band-Aids" SJ49.95 Acting on a search warrant on Business honors maico of Linden. vent the arrest of his brother. ventors arid inventions. They then at 3 p.m. from homeowner George Korean War. be cut more." Vollero, holding up not "doing the trick" unless folr Model 20588 sixth, seventh and eighth grade a copy of Aschenbach's 20-point 4 hp 4-cvde engine April 25, police, county narcotics Berkeley College of Business Quarmaico had been travelling Police said Tyrone became ver- set out to design original inven- Goodwin, determined that the boys and girls to participate in the Others planning to march in- lowed up by permanent healing tions, including a diagram and de- burglary may have occurred be- system to cut the budget, said measures within townships. The 21"hand-propelled investigators and federal postal presented awards to two local west on Myrtle Street and was bally abusive after his brother had parade and services by carrying a clude the Township Committee, "only one was considered by the rear bagger inspectors confiscated the drugs business students for their about /to' make a left hand turn been placed in the patrol car. He scription. Some ideas were a tween 11:45 am. and 3 p.m. Gold. Star flag. Those interested American Legion, VFW officer, report said, "The balancing of re- • - Entry was gained by prying open governing body," and she felt cent budgets with onehshot infu- which had been mailed to achievements. iHonorees are. onto Commerce when Eggleston was released on $5(X) bail.. Charles room cleaning machine, hair styl- should be at Walnut Avenue members, auxiliary and color more could have been done to McWhorter's Rutgers : Road aid.-' Linda Buniewski pf Cranford and hit her from behind, said police. was released on $750 bail. ing machine and homework ma- the side door and cellar doors, School by 8:30 a.m. wearing dark: guard, Military Order of Purple sions of revenue leaves the fbllow- bring the budget under: a 6-point ing year's cupboard bare." dress; ••;, ••..-. 'J ,;;.;•-. •./ ;._• ;••...• Danielle Jenkins of Garwood, both chine. The bedrooms were ransacked. blue pants and white shirts or Heart, Cranford First Aid Squad, Art explanation. on why the. students at Unibn Catholic High similar attire The flags represent Police Department, Police Explor- charges will be dismissed was not School. the 82 fallen servicemen from ers, Fire Department, Cranford Cranford. Lions Club, Mason Azure Lodge 'Misleading' letters sent The Cranford High, Hillside Av- Float, Eastern Star and Rainbow, . enue and Orange Avenue school Cranford Elks Lodge 2006 with its (Continued from page A-l) violations." The letter's signature bands will march and play. New Troop 788, Contemporary World investigation of records "reveal" is illegible: participants in the parade include Affairs Club, Sons of Italy, Crane's art electrical permit or permits According to Brian Hartmann of MANAGEMENT the Centennial American Soccer Ford Chapter DAR, Church had been issued to them and state Garden State Electrical Inspec- Club, Orange Avenue Lunchtime Women United, Knights of Col- law requires "certain inspections tion Services, the intention of the Twirlers, Linden High School umbus, Cranford Junior Woman's be obtained by the person in pos- •letter was to get permit holders to ROTC and a float from Osceola Club, Brownies and Girl Scouts, session of a permit during the call for a final inspection on elec- • Now you don't have to wait for a sale for gneat Presbyterian Church. The CHS Boy Scouts, Cranford Hockey process and completion of work." trical work, some dating back to Class of 1950, which is celebrating Club, Cranford Baseball League, The township building depart- 1986. "I was the one responsible prices on Tbrof mowers. its 40th anniversary, will honor Clark Fire Department, Cranford ment was flooded with calls about for the letter," said Hartmann, • Get "Ibro quality at an everyday low price. two classmates who lost their lives Board of Realtors and St Michael the letter, with Gall calling the in- "and there was no harm meant, so MEMORIAL WEEKEND while on active duty with the School. . • TWo-year limited warranty. In Memory of Those spection agency to inform them to speak. We needed to clean up a • No money down with Tbro's revolving the only person qualified to im- lot of back work and because of charge plait. Ask for details. SALE Oprah-Sails spot to air Wednesday pose fines was the townshipcon - the letter we djd. It is our liability TORO struction official which put the if the final inspection is hot com- Who Gave Their Lives to The Oprah Winfrey segment fea- very much. It was very touching to agency "in violation of the Uni- pleted. We are required by law to BEER LIQUORS turing Cranford residents Nansie see this special business woman, Haven't you clone without aToro long enough?' M form Construction Code of New do a final inspection. I greatly Olympia -12 pack *2 $ and Richard Sails will air Wed- moving around at a 1,000 miles apologize for any problems or up- Popov-1.75liter 9" Keep Us Strong and Free nesday at 4 p.m. on Channel 7. Mr. per hour, take the time to read it Jersey." In a letter to the Chroni- 9 cle, Gall said the letters had not set the letter caused. The whole Bud -Cans, case *f1«> Smirnoff - 1,75ltter '15* Sails, who contacted Winfrey by and respond," he said. intention of the letter was to get $ letter in March, spoke about his The segment was filmed in Win- been sent by his department and NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 COOrS - Cans, case *|f •» Zapata Tequila - 750 mi 6" were unauthorized. He further people to call for a final inspec- On Memorial Day we pay special dcc\s\on to \cavc \\ts position as a Crev's production studios outside tion." corporate financial manager to Chicago, where she also films her stated, "Garden State Inspection tribute, but it's every day that we become the full-time caregiver for new dramatic series. "I sat wait- has the right to perform inspec- benefit from their brave and his two sons. ing in the infamous green room, tions but not to fine or threaten. The township utilizes the ser- T&J Lawnmowsi* |tiS3arlO. Ftossi -•. 1.5 liter' selfless deeds. Our thanks and "It was truly an experience of a wore make-up for the first time in The letter's last paragraph said, vices of Garden State Electrical lifetime," said Sails, who brought my life, and met some very excit- "Failure to comply with this Inspection Services to do all elec- & Garden service Boones Blush & prayers go with those courageous a resolution from the Township ing people," said Sails. The seg- notice within the prescribed time trical inspections. According to 332 North Ave E • cranfford, N.J. 272-7214 Blanc de Blanc men and women, who made the Committee honoring Winfrey. ment also featured dual-career will result in the assessment of a state law, inspections must be AVflnf Gf. Fkny. E»l! IT greatest sacrifice so that we may "She was genuinely appreciative families, and clinical psycholo- monetary penalty and the initia- completed by a qualified sub-code Sebastian! - White Zinfandel and said to thank the town elders gists. tion of legal action to abate any official. prosper in freedom. WE 302 South Ave. Next to Kings Garwood 789-1244 JHpuis: M-W 9-9, Th.-Sat. 9-10, Sun, 1-6 SALEKODALUX Color Enlargements Buy 2, Get a 3rd FREE Bring us all your grand shots, whether in color negative, slide or print form, and we'll give you a great deal on KODALUX Color Enlargements, for every two you pur- chase at regular price, you get a third one free. Offer applies to any three same-size, same-finish enlargements (5 x 7" up to 16" x 24") from color negatives, slides and prints. 12" x 18" and 20" x 30" Poster Prints not included. SOUTH AVENUE Offer runs SUBS & DELI May 1 through May 31, 1990 Ask for details Cordially Invites you to enjoy one complimentary 276-1024 SANDWICH when a second SANDWICH at equal 24 Eastman St. Kodahix or greater value is purchased. ••• • TWO Piocauing Scrvicn Cranford GET READY FOR YOUR ; TM Licm*J Ky KODAK MEMORIAL DAY FREE PICNICS AND BBQ'S NOW FROM AUSTER'S: 3 ft. & 6 ft Subs - Platters - Catering PASSES? WE DELIVER CALL AHEAD 789-DELI Exp. 6/7/90 THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES: Memorial Weekend 155 South Ave., Garwood BOB EVANS INSURANCE ITALY EXPRESS RESTAURANT TECKNIT 129 Dermody Street, 135 Bryant SPECTACULAR! 202 Centennial Ave. 300 South Ave., Garwood Mall BOROUGH OF GARWOOD To an OldEes Concert on Cranford Garwood Cranford CALIFORNIA SHAKES MAYOR AND COUNCIL SuperthrusVM Ife SPECIAL | Microwave Oven June 2, 8 p.m. at 276-8812 789-9110 272-5500 Air Conditioner Garden State Exhibit Center Model JE1465 primeJleat? &leli THE OFFICE RESTAURANT 1.4 ca. ft. oven cavity. Electronic 50 Davidson Ave., Somerset GRECO'S GARAGE REEL STRONG FUEL THE GOURMET digital display with clock. Auto- • Small 22 Eastman Street 1-5 South Avenue malic cooking control with Auto 99 301 South Avenue E. 549 Lexington Ave. Cranford RclicaL Shelf Temp Cook/Hold. i^ Reg. . $1.3$1.399 i Check the all-new 9^§Pl^MR Cranford Cranford Cranford In this newspaper for your name. Call 276-9811 276-0900 272-3290 272-3888 Potscruhher FOR THE GRILL Whole or Half SPECIAL 1-800-334-0531 by Monday noon If Dishwasher Hamburger Patties Filet Mlgnon Perdue Chicken you're listed as a winner. CRANFORD CRANFORD CAN-CAN BOB MILLER TIRE T&l LAWNMOWER AND Model AME0G Model CSD940 5 lbs!-10" 4.98 Ib. Breast $1.491b. Tickets for preferred reserved seating GOLDEN TOUCH JEWELERS GARDEN SERVICE Hi-efTiciency, 6.000 BTU, 9.5 ERR. 4 cycles. Temperature Sensor Sys- New Hem Legs ,99Mb. will be mailed to winners. 8 No. Union Avenue 162 North Union Avenue 651 South Avenue 332 North Avenue East 115 volts, 5.6 amps. Energy saver tem. Energy saver drying option. - Cranford Cranford Garwood Cranford switch. 3 cooling speeds. 4-vvay .Big capacity Super Upper Racky Sausage Patties We carry Sabrett Cutlets 3.99 Ib. Random drawing. No purchase to en- airflow direction, Sound insulated. Pepper & Onion -2.79 Ib. Hot Dogs Bonless Sirloin Steaks ter. Decision of Judges Is final. 272-4326 276-1005 232-4080 272-7214 Provolone * Parsley - 2.79 Ib. 4.891b. Thumann Italian Sausage CLAYPIPE AND QUILL BUILDER'S GENERAL SHIRLEY GREEN'S 143 E. BROAD ST. Sweet or Hot 3 lbs./6.99 Hot Dogs RIB STEAKS SUPPLY COMPANY ANTIQUES DAN ASCHENBACH *..*' WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Fresh Ground Chuck 4.981b. . Ill No. Union Avenue 336 Centennial Ave. 8 Eastman Street ?- 3lbs75.99 Boar's Head ASK ABOUT OUR Forbes Newspapers Cranford \^ Cranford Cranford Cranford WESTFIEIDS ONI V DCUIR fOK uf MAIOH Fresh Spare Ribs Hot Dogs Township Committeeman APPLIANCES. Diul) o 6 /> m . T/,im g 9 ,, „, HOT & COLD CATERING A DIVISION OF fOKBES INC. Ib. 272-2563 276-0505 709-0066 I Thursday, May 24,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page A-15 Page A-14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 Planning Board approves subdivision, facade, driveway Zoners deny requests for medical, legal offices in homes By Irving Dickman have to drive out on Nomahegan legal practice from his home. He quired lot depth, width and area. in poor condition. Alderdice while the Planning A request for a variance to per- the fence's six-foot height Road, a narrow road where chil- ! By Cheryl Moulton James Vigliotti, attorney for Prior to voting, board members Board could approve applications mit the establishment of a doctor's dren ride bicycles because there applications The Planning Board May 2 ap- DiGiovanni, explained to board said they believed the applicant within a flood fringe area, their office in'a one-family home on are no sidewalks. -mArohAFS—thp-iryAgiilar—ghapo-nf—had-niarip—an attempt t" a^dr^SS authority .did not OXtcnd Kenilworth Boulevard, which Others voiced th«»ir fear — -J 1 ; r F iii - ~ I III • II —«^JM «^M> Mfcfcfc^ Burnside.Avenue property and. a the lot necessitated the variances, the needs of the neighborhood areas jna flood way, which then EAT ALL YOUR ine—side-Ave^off-which-testimonjrhacfT North Union Avenue business re- • drew considerable' community oi> granting the'application would set Mattson said while the front setback was an il- and the subdivision would be an became the jurisdiction of the De- position, was one of two applica- a precedent Larry Guardino of the variance would been heard at a previous session- ceived the go-ahead to improve lustration of existing non- asset A unanimous vote to ar>partment of Environmental Pro- tions defeated by the Board of Ad- remain with the house and the by Eugeng e annd Eileeenn FaFayy, foforr aa the facade of his downtown retail conforming\s>tbacks on Lincoln prove the application followed. County Park Drive said, "What land, even if Heller were to move tection (DEP). . justment Monday while four oth- bothers me most is the potential deck with less than the required building. Also partial approval Avenue. He indicated the devia- The DePala Realty Co., repre- A discussion followed which re- ers were approved. out in two weeks. "It is not this rear yard setback at 43 Burnside was granted to an Eastman Street tion in lot depth and width was CRANFORD DINER trend. I can see several other applicant's use which bothers sented by attorney Albert Stender, sulted in a decision to allow Al- Major opposition by area resi- homes in the area being attractive Ave., and for Cranford Car Wash, I resident requesting to pave a . less than 2 percent which would requested ah exception to site derdice to pave the driveway RESTAURANT dents to Dr. Joseph Gardiner's me," she added, "but the future. 550 South Ave., to continue an au- driveway but facing Department . not disturb the intent and, purpose to other doctors or lawyers want- Granting permission for an office plan review in order to proceed within the flood fringe area only, plea to be permitted to open a ing to do the same thing." tomobile leasing business which of Environmental Protection red of the zoning ordinance to limit with . new facade and window with the condition she make apt Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner podiatry practice at 100 Ken- is so contrary to the Cranford land had been ongoing for a number of tape. the density of residential proper- treatment at 105-107 North Union plication to the DEP for approval In final comments before the use ordinance, since this is by no years. .... ___L. ..._ ..._•_.- •..._ i... ^ to pave the small section in the Open 24 Hours ilworth Boulevard, as well as from vote, chairman Richard Johnston AND LIKE IT. Anthony DiGiovanni, owner of ties. Ave., currently housing a beauty board members who eventually means a major artery." property located at 1 Bumside said, "One key element is,the im- Marc Garfinkel, attorney for the yigliotti.said the area surround- salon, bicycle shop and insurance flood way. defeated the request by a 5-1 vote, pact of the proposed office on the, Despite that, board member car wash; testified that the car Start off your lunch with a free* Ave. in the R-5 zone (single and ing the site included two-family, agency. Displaying a rendering of 4 Boris Bergen argued, "I am per- j Granford High School athletic BREAKFAST SPECIAL. * centered on potential traffic haz- residential area around it The rental business had been in oper- two-family homes), bordering Lin duplex and single family homes the proposed facade changes, director Bob Lelli, on behalf of ards and "a change in the com- suaded to want to allow this man veggie bowl, only at The OFFICE: coin Avenue, proposed subdivid- which were all on lots of similar owner Tony Mack explained to other major problem is that it is ation before the present owner the Board of Education, received plexion of the neighborhood," as located at the throat of one of the to continue this small unnoticed took over the premises in 1984 . It's just a part of what makes eating lunch at ing his l4,8$0-square-fopt lot into size and shape as the applicant board members he had used an approval to move a donated Dolores Fantini of Kenilworth business in his home," and board The OFFICE such a pleasure. We've got a three smaller parcels measuring proposed. architect recommended by. the 2 eggs any style with coffee (Mon.-Frl.)...... •1.29 two major arteries entering this and had therefore been main- trailer onto Memorial Field to Boulevard put it neighborhood. Cars which cannot member Charles Kiamie Jr. tained sihee then, but that the complete menu full of great tasting meals. 50 'by 100 square feet An existing Board member Jeannine Rowe Downtown Management Corp. store a growing supply of sports w/Home Fries & Toast Robert Kero of County Park agreed, noting that Heller had 2 '/2-story house will remain on make a left-hand turn on the Bou- need for a variance was not Daily blackboard specials. A fully-stocked ne w one asked the applicant if he would (DMC) sign and facade committee. equipment. Lelli told the board Drive said the driveway of thelevard to Kenilworth will be using been cited for his work in helping known until recently. bar. And fast, friendly service. : one lot and sold. Two ~ political refugees to seek asylum agree to a deed restriction to pro- Signage was brought up by Cap- the trailer would be set ort con- proposed office opens onto Noma- Nomahegan Road, a narrow When it was pointed out that story homes will constructed on tect the property frorn being de- pella which Mack said would all crete and would be painted. hegan Court, already difficult to in this country. He called Heller Lunch at The OFFICE. Youil never have so the remaining two lots requiring DAILY PITA BREAD SPECIALS street, especially with leaves on "car washing and car renting are veloped into two-family structures be the same color and size. get through when cars are parked the ground. And that's where the "a very special person, doing two distinct and very different much fun eating your vegetables. .-•?&•«•:••' variances for less than the re-should the property be sold prior Stender indicated Mack was some very special things," but in : Summer sessions Complete Lunch starting at $3.50 there during a ball game on the children of the area play." businesses," owner Stephen Gor- to -development, to which DiGi- chairman of the DMC and_had ».. _-» 1 —4 r J. J, field across the Boulevard. Pa- the end the majority of the board don declared that "in the car- ovanni stated he would. done much, to improve the down- SClieClllieCl IOr tOlS tients heading for Kenilworth, he The other application which agreed with Johnston that "the Absentee ballots was rejected, also by a split vote, wash business, when it rains, you- The Board member Carol Cappella town area. The application . was added, and forbidden to make a board should not put its stamp of 're dead. You therefore try to find ' stressed her concern with the" approved; . Registration for the recreation left turn on the Boulevard, would was by Jeffrey Heller, 9 Broad St. approval for someone to conduct Voters, who will not be able to department's pre-school summer $ 95 for permission to operate a small another business to keep going." OFFICE condition of the house currently In other Planning Board busi- CHICKEN CORDON BLEU...... 6 a law practice, in his home on a . 'BAfltREfitAUAANV vote in person due to absence or programs will be held June 4 from The request was approved unani- incapacity for the June.5 primary, on the property, requesting the ness, Cynthia Alderdice of 122 95 narrow non-arterial street" mously, but with the qualification owner bring the electric and Eastman St asked the board to 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Community BROILED PORK CHOPS...... 6 Cranford. Summit Bridgewater Morristown Montclair have until May 29 to apply for ab- Center. $ 95 Post Office distributing decals on dogs Despite some vigorous question- that "no vehicles are to be stored sentee ballots. Township and plumbing up to code prior to be- approve the paving of an existing BROILED STUFFED FILET...... 6 ing by board members, an appli- on the premises longer than one •ONE free veggie bow) per table with entree order. ing sold. DiGiovanni said since he driveway on her property which is Tiny Tots is for 3-year-olds and Cranford Post Office is offering Schaefer continued to say that county clerks have forms for the Tots is for 4- and 5-year-olds. A . w/Crabmeat dog decals to customers who wish cation by Edward and Donna Au- night" procedure. and his sister would occupy the in a flood fringe area and par- dogs are territorial by nature and gust for a variance to keep a fence two homes built, he would not tially within a flood way. Chair- birth certificate is required at reg- to take part,in, a campaign de- often will attack if one feels its Earlier in the^-tevening, a dis- istration. The fee is $35 per ses- All meals include - Soup, salad, bread, pudding signed to alert mailmen to house- which they already had erected at .leave the house adjoining theirs man Henry Dreyer explained to territory is threatened by an unfa- 16 Holly St. was approved unani- crepancy was resolved regarding schedule sion. ' • . . And Much Moie holds that contain dogs. These dog miliar person. "The Postal Service the variance approved for Sal- decals are yellow and black, two mously. Because the fence had The programs will meet twice a tries to do its part, by stressing been built with its rough side fao; vatore Chiarelli, 218 Sailer St, at . Whale Song: May 28 to June Town offers tumbling, twirling lessons week from 9 to 11:3.0 a.m. in two inches in diameter and may be awareness of dog bite dangers, to theboard's previous meeting. The 1,6 p.m. three-week sessions: June 26 to 10% Discount for Senior Citizens affixed to mailboxes or.doors con- ing outward, a violation, the ap- memorialization resolution offi- The township recreation depart- its carriers. It also relies on the proval included a proviso "that "30 Seconds to Live," car The twirling clinic is for ages 8 Jul 12an d Ju)y n to Aug. 2: Call taining postal slots. "The decal support and cooperation of the cially adopted at the board's safely feature: May 28 to June ment will sponsor tumbling camp to 13 and is designed to develop 3:30 to ±0:00 p.m. not only will serve as a warning to the applicant would either re- and twirling lessons this summer. 709.7283 ' ' community to „ help end those verse the fence or reface its out- workshop session confirmed that ; 1,7 p.m. ' : ., .: .. .,.•..:'•:•.;;:...;: • individual skills and potential. letter carriers," said Postmaster painftil and costly injuries." only "the 16-foot runway along the Crahford High School con- The. tumbling program is aif in- William-ScHaefer, "but also may side, wherever it faces an adjoin- troduction to gymnastics for chil- Classes run 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. July Civic$ r >; Cbnvienlen^ Postal customers may request ing residential property.*' Because, rear addition" and not the entire cert at Evening of the Arts: protect homeowners from poten- decals through their carrier or back yard deck would be no May 28 to Juno 1, 7:15 p.m. dren age 6 to 10. Activities include 18 and. again Aug. 8; The cost is tial intruders." of security problems, the Augusts movement games, tumbling and $7.' :••' ••• . .. • •.. .. Barbara Craney's fifth grade at CALL AHEAD 272-8538 pick them up at the Post Office also were permitted to maintain greater than 14 inches above Classic Cinema: Nelson Eddy Hillside Avenue School received 7 East North Ave. • CRANFORD grade," that is ground leveL and Jeanette MacDonald • simple stunts. The program meets Registration will take place for • Monday to Friday from 9 to 11both programs June 6 to 8 from 9 an achievement award for its par- Week: "Bittersweet," May 29; a.m. to 4 p.ni. and June 6 from ticipation in the Close-Up Foun- "Sweethearts," May 30; "Merry a.m. in three separate sessions: dation's government and civic. Widow," May 31, all at noon. June 25 to 29, July 23 to 27 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Community July 30 to Aug. 3. The fee is $15. Center. Call 709-7283. program. , . COME ON DOWN COME ON DOWN Memorial Day Weekend May 26 9:30-4:00 Rain Date: June 2 ———3 PAYS ONLY Memorial Day VVeekend MEMORIAL DAY SALE May 26 9:30-4:00 I All Rain Date: June 2 flEF PJ Memorial Week Vr r and nightgowns May 24-25-26th Sizes Infant to 20 Memorial Day & Prom Weekend Be Prepared GO TO BLAZERS ALL STORE WIDE SALE i/v price WEATHER TAMER a items AT THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP SPRING JACKETS 25% OFF in" stock towels, rugs, shower curtains, pictures, connies window curtains, wicker, brass, gifts, ? SALE! SHAPIRO'S and much much more. of * not applicable toward consignment, special order or Reg. $175-$195 19 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-3270 cranford sale Kerns. . :• ' • ' LINEN 102-A N. Union • Cranford Navy, Grey, Brick, Cream, etc. BOUTIQUE 272-2033 20% OFF by Cricketeer & other Famous Makers Memorial Week FILM • SUNTAN LOTIONS (PSSST we can't mention their names) Clearance Expiration Date June 1st 1989 Sale SPORTSMAN'S Befl/ 17 N, Union Cranford 276-0062 20% OFF 103 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-1099 ALL CLOTHING Open Mon-Fri 8:30-10; Sat til 8; Sun 9-2 ALL 40% OFFACCESSORIES Discover Comfort • CRAWFORD • fine Women's Apparel (and be a Winner!) 6 Eastman St. (off North Ave.) Festival of Savings Discover original Birkenstock footwear and see how healthy Granford and comfortable your feet can be. You could be the winner COMMUNITY COLLECTIONS 4 Days Only of a FREE pair by entering 709-6775 Wed., Thurs, Fri., Sat. our "Register and Win" drawing. Come in to register and FESTIVAL discover the fresh new look of Glidden Makes Painting a Picnic After 5 Dresses Birkenstock. No purchase Get a FREE Colerhan* Cooler* V2OFF Karen Lawrence • Ursula • Brace/on/ is necessary to w;n. Opportunity to Meet Community Organizations or a Sport Bin" Croquet Set Drawing to be for just $21.95* ~ held July 7, 1990 Family Events Filled With Fun Select group of Co-ordinates • Bake Off: Cookies, Cakes, Candles V2OFF White Stag* Leslie Fay • Country Suburban N All Spring & Summer Dresses MAY 26,1990 25 OFF Leslie Fay • Andrea Gayle • Missy & Petite SAVE $$$ SUM VUM M KMtaum C—ta IMLMUriM All Activewear Birtceniiock CSnwwtSct (Rain Date - June 2,1990) Leslie Fay • Catallna • White Stag • Devon $ooo o 20"OFF • County Suburban When you buy four or more gallons © 1989 Birkenstock 9:30 am-4:00pm of Glidden Interior or Exterior House Faint or Stain. All Swlmwear 'Where shoes are fitted — not Just sold" North Ave. (by Railroad Station) per Gallon Roxanne • Harbour Casual • Catallna • Robby Len 20"OFF • Gabor DUNK THE MAYOR • FACE PAINTING Closed Monday Memorial Day 304 Centennial Ave., Cranford, NJ CLOWNS • BALLOONS • FOOD • MUSIC 101 North Union Ave. • Cranford 15 No. Union Ave. • Cranford Sponsored by Cnnford Chamber of Commerce Ralall DivMon PAINT & 276"" 1 462 Mon-Fri 9-5:30 • Thura. 9-8 • Sat 9-5 276-2540 276-8088 Special funding for this event has been contributed by Tony's Cafe, HARTIG'S Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thur. till 9PM The House of Better Shoes Since 1923 Cortina* Restaurant, Ball Park Bell and The Rustic Mill WALLPAPER Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30, Thura. til 8^0 p.m., doMd Wad. Page A-16 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 Thursday. May 24, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-l Where else but Kings? Cranford nets second in UCT The Cranford High volleyball team came out of of the Metro Conference Tournament with a 2-0 vic- ion-^t^yer^ew-Providenc^^ 1 Saturday at the Dunn Sports "WeTe playing real well right now," Werner said. Center in Elizabeth. "Everything went smooth today. The girls played During the round robin tournament, in which 11 confidently. There was never a moment we didn!t teams competed, the Cougars compiled a 10-1 think we weren't going to win. We controlled both record, defeating such powerhouse squads such as games." Elizabeth, Johnson Regional, Westfield and New The Lady Cougars won the first game, 15-8, and ; Providence. . . ; clinched the opening-round contest with an identical : 'This is great," head coach Sue Werner said. "We 15-8 effort in the second game, shocked the entire gym. We knew we had a-^eod— Werner's club will battle Johnson Regional in the The month of May is always special in Maryland, piping hot from the grill. And remember: the shells are delicacies. team. It was an excellent day. The whole thing came It's the beginning of the soft-shell crab season. And we're delighted to As for our special Sweepstakes, it's your chance to win a 3-day, 2-night ! easy, natural." Lady Crusaders have handed the Lady Cougars a pair of losses. bring you the very first harvest. Labor Day weekend trip for two to the annual Crab Derby in Crisfield, | But in the championship match, which featured the team with the best record during the tourney,. The Lady Cougars won an important regular- What's more, every morning of the season, our special suppliers at the • Cranford, and the second-place squad, Elizabeth, the season match Friday against Metro Conference rival Maryland. Scotch Plains-Fanwood, which came into the match famous Fulton Fish Market will save the largest, plumpest Maryland Lady Cougars fell in a three-set marathon. Our prizejncludes round-trip economy air fares, limousine service to ; Cranford won the opening game, 15-5, but Eji- with a eight-match winning streak. The Lady Raid- Jumbo Soft-Shell Crabs just for us. . and from the airport in Maryland, motel accommodations and all the | zabeth rallied in the final two sets, 15-9 and 15-4, to ers grabbed the opening game, 15-8. But Cranford . win the UCT championship. picked up the final two games, 15-5 and 15-7, to post Packed and shipped to us in either eel grass or pine needles, all of our Crab Derby festivities. And all the details and your entry blank are waiting its second straight win over Scotch Plains-Fanwood blue-clawed Jumbos are alive and kicking. And after we clean them one by "We're thrilled with second place," Werner said. this season. for you in our Courtesy Corner. "The girls' serves were in, and they played together. Johnson Regional ousted the Lady Cougars, 2-0, one, we'll be happy to bread them for ybiLaLno extra charge. ; So come to Kings this week and celebrate Memorial Day weekend with The front line was strong and our back line defense Thursday. The Lady Crusaders captured the initial You can serve them broiled, baked, sauteed, pan-fried, deep-fried or all the taste in the world. was on. We were just determined to win." set, 15-7, and closed out the match with a 15-9 effort Heather Johnson was selected to the first team all- in the second game. Union County team by the Union County Coaches However, Cranford had little trouble with Summit, BUTCHER'S CORNER SEAFOOD CORNER GROCER'S CORNER COVPONCORNER Association. Laura Golden was named to the second 2-O, May 16. The £ady Cougars took the first game, •' team..- . •' ••: ' ' •• -. • • ••'..-• 15-7, and clinched the contest with a 15-9 showing in USDA Choice Beef Fresh from Maryland Mug Root Beer, Cream Cranford also advanced to the quarterfinal round : the final set Boneless I_ Jumbo SodapDiet Pepsi, Pepsi i I All Flavors Free or • Lay's Linden snaps Cougars' five-game streak ' Photo by Ray Bailey Soft-Shell CLIP THESE the ba Sirloin $^99 iPOTATO 69 The Cranford High baseball fensive attack by i going. 3 for 3 for a team that didn't have a re- » °ver Scotch Plains-Fanwood High's Chrissy. Pepsi- - , With this team's five-game winning streak with a RBI. Eicke delivered a RBI turning varsity letter winner. We- ady CbUgarSWOn the VO e bal1 match Steaks ib £d CrabS ea COUPONS AND ended Monday afternoon against " V ' So. Over the *45.00. iCHIPSo oz. bag Coupon single in the second inning. Brian 're right where I thought we'd.be Kings Country By the flat (18 per flat) Cola 2 itr. bt 89 SAVE OVER $16 Linden. Right-hander Reinaldo Harbnann successfully laid down at this point We didn't have a Regular, Diet or Caffeine-Free Morales spun a two-hitter to lead a suicide squeeze which scored quality starting pitcher coining Farm Fresh Fresh from Ireland 5/20/90-5/26/90 LU145 the Tigers to a 5:1 victory over the Luke Litcash from third in the back. The kids got the experience No -hitter eliminates Lady Cougars Wesson ..'•_•.: • . . . '• '• Cougars. •"•'••• . • - •:ri-*i<"T^": :' sixth and Schmidt lined a RBI this. season. It's important to get Salmon * •• Limit ont coupnn/iltnri per cMMomer • George Schmidt suffered the single to plate Cetera in the sev- that full year under your belt" The Cranford High softball team has posted an E.R.A. of .899, to Union in the county tourna- Ghicken 99 * v * • • • • •• • • •'«.*.*'• «. • m • • • p. •'•;,«'. (16-5) seemed prepared, for any- fanned 140 batters in 109 innings loss for the Cougars, who fell to enth. . ;i , .. •''•' .•'• .'•' •., ;•••;• •. • The Brearley baseball team (12- ment," head coach Kitty White Steak Ib/ KJll -:;• • gaiL cont. • All Varieties- . , 10-9..with just one game remaining '. Hartman pitched the opening thing in its sectional semifinal. and recorded-seven shutouts. 8-1) was eliminated from the Most teams know what to fexpect -Kraft on this season's schedule.- The five innings arid allowed just two NorthJersey, Section II, Group I ; But a seven-hitter wasn't good The Lady Cougars. erupted for , Fresh Long Line-Caught Cranford hurler allowed three hits. Dan Clancy hurled 1 1/3 in- come tournament time. enough to outduel Flanigan, who six runs in the third to clinch the Scottissue •Iceberg playoffs by Belvidere. The County was.simply untouchable. Kings Country Yellowfin 49< iBARBEGUE runs over five innings. nings but ran into trouble in the Seaters ousted the Bears, 12-1, in What the Lady Cougars didn't sectional quarterfinal-rbund Farm Fresh ib. White or m' #<£~0 ilJETTUGE 89 "At the beginning of the season, seventh. Johnson Regional rallied a five-inning contest in Belvidere. anticipate was an incredible Morris Hills (16-7-1) scored the game. Allison Hogan walked, Lit- Assorted /• / iJJ I With this - •SAUCE we were .going to shoot for a .500 for three runs in the bottom of the pitching performance by Morris' only" run it needed in the third. terio reached safely on an error Tuna Coupon • 1 Head coach Ralph LaConte's Hills Jen Flanigan. Chris Martinez walked and Jen- ,:i Ib. 2 oz. btl. With this season,' head coach Norm Kotiry seventh, but Hartmann came on club committed three costly errors and Kerry Williams had a bunt Ghicken roll of 100 *T/ X •;•• Coupon The Lady Scarlet Knights right- nifer Guida stroked a clutch RBI single to load the bases. Steak .b • Good 5/20/<)0-5/26/90 said. "I think we've done excep- in relief to record the final out and the pitching staff permitted tionally well. We have made hander tossed a. no-hitter, struck double. After Malkowski lined out, Drumsticks XU284 : Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 , LU146 "We don't have overpowering 11 hits and five walks as Bel- out eight and limited the Lady The Lady Scarlet Knights Laurie Colarusso slapped a RBI Farm-Raised in China * • Limit one coupon/item per customer • progress in several areas. We're pitching" kbury said, "so we have videre bolted out to a 12-0 lead. FARMER'S CORNER Limit one coupon/Hem per customer • headed in the right direction. It Cougars to just one base runner to pushed,across a pair of insurance single and Mary Rehill walked to Kings Country Medium to rely on defense. There is a "We're looking to close out the lead her team to a 3-0 victory over rurtsMn the top of the seventh. force home a run: Aileen Daly will take time, though:" great deal of pressure on the in- Farm Fresh I Regular, Diet or Caffeine-Free season on a strong note," LaConte Cranford in the North Jersey, Sec- Michelle Leispen singled and then belted a bases-clearing tri- Florida Slicing ib. • Toward the purchase of your Joe Sokolowski lined a two-run field to field the ground balls and said. "In the next week and a half, tion II, Group III semifinal-round , White • Minute Maid Orange, Tab, " single to spark the Linden attack stole second. Suzette Stalter ple. Kerrin Reilly capped off the I favorite 1 Ib. pkg. of ^/ the outfield to make the plays." we'll be playing some strong oppo- contest • .••• ''.••'.' walked and Sue Leach lined a explosion with a RBI single, -scor- Chicken I Cherry Coke, Classic Coke or Tigers shortstop Joe Cubala Cranford came back later in the nents." Shrimp Tomatoes 49 ripped two singles and scored a Fran Litterio, who led off the RBI single to score Leispen. After ing Daly from third. ((PrevP . FFroz . 3131-44 0 ct. per Ib.) •FRANKS afternoon to crush Union Catho- The Bears avoided the shutout fourth inning with a walk, was the Martinez singled to fill the bases, .Crartford tacked on a run in the Thighs i 99 •: COCA-COL A QQ run for Linden (10-7). lic,. 10-0, in a Watchung Confer- by picking up a run in the top of Sweet Juicy ib. I In the Butcher's Corner Cranford got its lone run in the only Cranford player to reach Guida walked to force in a run. fifth. Colarusso, Rehill, Daly and ;6-Pack, 6/12 oz. cans 'j7:JJ- ence contest in Cranford. the fifth inning. Brian Moleen base. It seemed a host of termites Cranford advanced to.the sec- Reilly lined consecutive singles to USDA Choice bottom of the second inning. Carl belted a pne-out double and Don DELI CORNER Watermelon With this Cetera walked and advanced to Brian Litteri went 3 for 4 with had effected the Cranford bat tional semifinal round With a con- produce a run. " 19 Coupon three RBIs, Cetera and Sean Slat- Dayon followed with an infield rack. ' ' • ;Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 :• Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 LU148 third base on Schmidt's single to vincing 7-0 victory over Mendham Colarusso is the Lady Cougars' Ground Land O Lakes LU285 tery, who picked up two RBis; single. Jose Rodriguez, who also Cranford's Jill Malkowski did a Friday afternoon in Cranford. leading hitter this season with a $159 Florida * • Limit one coupon/item per customer • right field. Chaz Eicke then pitched one scoreless inning in Limit one coupon/Item per customer • grounded into a double play but each went 2 for 3 and Lucash was super job of keeping her team in Malkowski fashioned a. two-hit .500 average. Rehill is batting .351 Beef ib American . •• A. 2 for 2 with a pair of double and relief, came through with a clutch the contest The senior left- gem to lead the Lady Cougars. and Daly .311. Malkowski is the Chicory or Cetera was able to score from two-out RBI single to score Mole- hander allowed seven hits, struck Fat Content Not To Exceed 20%, ..third. three RBIs. Curt Loxley drove in The left-hander fantied seven and team leader in RBIs with 15. Daly Cheese $^99 ^Squeeze Bottle •'All Flavors three runs, including a two-run en.. .. ; out two and walked four over walked one. has 14 RBISi Rehill 12 and Cola- FamUy Pack. 3 \bs. or more V The Cougars won a pair of Brearley crushed Oratory, 12-1, YeUow or White \b. <••• Escarole 3/1 ; Heinz iTropicana single.'' '/.•• : .-••••.• ..•• ••• : • . seven innings of work..Malkowski "We bounced back from the loss russo 10. ' i\ ganfjes-u Saturday. Itoury!s.. club: l in Kenilworth. Chris Parenti !;• knocked off Johnson ..Regional 4-; ; ', Schmidt fashioned a t one-hit v:-.-.-. •*, FREEZER CORNER Costa Rican 'KETCHUP 99 •TWISTER gem, striking out "two andwalkihg pitched five'innings, i striking out Boar's Head With this • 3, and blasted Union Catholic, 10- three and walking three, to earn Granford boys grab 7tlfc ;1 Ib. 12 oz. btl. l(\t. 14 oz. btl. With this 0. in a five-inning contest, two. White Rose Pineapples Coupon Coupon . "I think we've done very well his second win of the season. Bologna or Eicke triggered the Cranford of- Scott DuBeau hurled two score- The Cranford boys track.squad finished seventh earned second in the 1,600 (5:23.1) and 3,200 events Peeled and Cored at No Extra Charge • Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 iGood 5/20/90-5/26/90 less innings, striking out one and with 12 1/2 team points at the Union County Track (12:19). Westfield's Jenee Anzelone won the 1,600 I LU282 : LU147 walking one. and Field Championship Friday evening at Williams (5:22.4) and Westfield's Tina Nienburg took the 3,200 Liverwurstib • « , Limit one coupon/item per customer • • Limit one coupon/item per customer ' . ' Golfers drop two of three After falling behind 2-0 in the Field in Elizabeth. i (12:17.1). . ' , • . Elizabeth won the overall team title with 70 points. 2/99 Potato Salad, Macaroni DAIRY CORNER top of the first, the Bears pushed Both times were personal bests for Morrow, who Cut or French Style 9 oz. Scotch Plains-Fanwood earned second with 27 1/2 I Toward the purchase of I Regular or Homestyle The Cranford High golf team came up short — one stroke short — across a run in the bottom half of will return next season for the Lady Cougars. Salad or Philadelphia against Governor Livingston Monday afternoon at the par 36 Galloping the frame. Chris Parkhill singled, and Rahway took third with 26. " :Tropicana Pure Premium Chris Sharo was the top Cranford athlete in the "The girls from Westfield ran gutty races," White # Tree Tavern •Hebrew National $1 Hill Golf Course in Union. - stole second and "third and scored said. "But Maggie was right there." " Cole Cream Pat Shanley and Chris DeBang each fired a 41 to lead the Highland- on Jeff Barr's sacrifice fly. championship, finishing second in the pole vault (11- Cheese iFRANKSOR X •ORANGE $| 99 6) and third in the disus (163-2). Scotch Plains- Kristi White also placed in two events. The sopho- $J99 Slaw ib 99 :KNOCKWURST OFF ers, who raised their record to 14-2. The Bears went ahead, 3-2, in Fahwood's James Mulligan won the poje vault (12-6) more athlete was third in the high jurnp (4-8) and Cheese •JUICE Vi gal. -*- Dan Fresplone carded a 40 and.Chris Lelli finished with a 42 to pace the bottom of the second. Moleen and Union's Kirk Capers took the discus (191-10). fourth in the javelin (100). Linden's Elana Chomiszak i Pizza Regular or Light 8 oz. :i2 oz. pkg. with this With this the Cougars, who fell to 14-6. Derek Farbanec came in with a 43 and was hit by a pitch, Dayon walked Mike Gachko sprinted to third in the difficult 800- finished first in the high jump (5-2) and Union Cath- Coupon Jim Kyle stumbled to a 46. olic's Judy Stair grabbed top honors in the javelin P.S. All prices effective through May 26, itffllJh&J^Jjivfr Coupon and Peter Accomando singled to meter event (1:58.1). Brearley's James Carrea cap- Lender's Regular With love from Kings I Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 The Cougars ousted Union Catholic, 167-170, in a critical Watchung fill the bases. (115-10). 1990. We reserve the right to limit quan- •Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 LU286 LU150 tured first in the 800 (1:57.2). Freshman Lauren Flynn wound up sixth in the • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • • Conference battle Friday at Galloping Hill. Kyle came back with a Tim Kaufmann lofted a sacri- tities; we do not sell to dealers; and we can- * • Limit one coupon/Item per customer « * The Cougars' mile relay team grabbed fourth discus (95)..Plainfield's Nicole Simms earned first in not be responsible for typographical errors. Butter $199 superb 41 "and Farbanec posted a 42. Lelli and Fresolone each stroked fice fly and Chris Parkhill scored (3:38). Roselle's Barron Miles, Rahman Muwa.kkil, : ; the discus (113-7 172). • a44. • ••:•'.•••••;••.'• ' • , '• • •'• " "• '• a run with a fielder's choice. Not all items available in all stores. 1-I.b. qtrs. Jeff Richardson and Lawrence Rogers won the mile Carolyn Gardner leaped to sixth in the long jump JAII Flavors. Regular or Light Steven Burkowski led the Union Catholic (11-4) with a 39. Jeff Wood Brearley broke the game wide relay (3:32.2). 9 ended up with a 42, Steve Marinaro finsihed with a 44 and Brian (16-3). Brearley's Denise Durham set the standard in ITropicana Frozen open with six runs in the fourth Head coach John Quinn's unit will participate in the long jump (17-3/4). Wischusen and Mike O'Hanlon each wound up with a 45. inning. Dayon led off with a dou- the North Jersey, Section II, Group III Track and FLORAL CORNER $X - Westfield knocked off the Cougars, 171-183, Thursday at Echo Lake •ORANGE ble, Accomando singled and Kauf- Field Championship Saturday at 9 a.m. at Mor- The Brearley boys team finished ninth with eight California : CREAM v i. ws* this Country Club in Westfield. John Swart fired a 40 and Ted Danser mann singled to load the bases. ristown High School. - •' points at the Union County Track and Field Champi- •JUICE 6 oz 2ga carded a 41 to pace the Blue Devils. . onship. Garrea earned all eight of the Bears' points With this Coupon Parkhill and Chris Carey each The Cranford girls team captured sixth with 28 Daisies PU Coupon Kyle shot a 37 for Cranford's low round score. Farbanec blasted a 42 lined RBI singles and another run points at the Union County Track and Field Champi- with a first-place showing in the 800 (1:57.2). Our Memorial Day greetings ; Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 and Lelli and Fresolone each chipped a 44. scampered home on a throwing onship Saturday at Hub Stine Field in Plainfield. "All the kids who competed ^ran good times," head 'Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 Brearley fell to Mountain Valley Conference leaders North Plainfield, Mixed come from Joe Potts, our LU283 LU149 error. Barr and Lou Ahmetaj "I am very pleased with the team's performance," coach Jim Hagan said, "but they weren't going to do * • Limit one coupon/Item per customer . 186-220, Monday afternoon at Galloping Hill. Bob Tolemeo led the General Store Manager . • * • Limit one coupon/Item per customer • drew consecutive walks to force head cpach Ray White said. "It's been a very good it at that meet There were no other highlights. We Bouquets at Kings in Gar wood. Canucks, who raised their record to 10-3, with a 41. home another run and Mike Arch- season. We didn't have a lot coming back from last just weren't going to score that night : Sunshine 1 ib ^ The Bears, who were without the services of No. 1 player Shawn ibald close out the rally with a season, and we've been pretty competitive this year. "Matt O'Donnell was competitive in the 100 and By the Dozen : Kraft Fncke, fell to 3-10 two-run single. We only have two seniors. We have performed very 200 and Jason Fennis did well in the high jump and •HYDROX or Parkhill went 3 for 4 with, two well." long jump. It just wasn't to be." : VIENNA iAMERICAN runs scored, two RBIs and two Plainfield garnered top honors with 92 points. The Bears will compete in the North Jersey, Sec- Carnations stolen bases. Carey and Ac- Union Catholic placed second with 60 and Westfield tion II, Group I Track and Field Championship Sat- • FINGERS With this jSINGLES comando were 2 for 3 and Dayon finished third with 57. urday at 9 a.m. at Hub Stine Field in Plainfield. Coupon • 16 pz. went 1 for 2, which included a Maggie Morrow placed in a pair of events to lead "Who knows how well we're going to do?" Hagan double and two runs scored. the Lady Cougars. The junior long distance runner said. "We have eight or nine kids who could score." • Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 LU281 M : Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 LU152 * • Until one coupon/llem per customer • • * • Limit itne coupon/Item per customer • '•'.'.. Tennis talk •Toward the purchase of • All Varieties iBy Frank Hogan, U.S.P.T.R. If you are wearing bifocals when you play tennis, you should stop U.S. Prof. Tennis Registry right now. Take this newspaper and hold it in front of ypu and nod jKings $150 •Marzetti Buy One your head up and down, and you will see the type jump from large to iSALAD Get One One of the many tennis myths is that you should always keep your small each time you lower your head. Likewise, a tennis ball will jump :CLAMBAKE ™Z eye on the ball. Learn when to take your eye off the ball and you will from small to large as it comes from a distance and bounces at your '.In the Seafood Corner : DRESSING FREE greatly improve your game. feet If the distance correctipn is just slight on your bifocals, you : 16 OZ. With this As the ball comes toward you and you're about to hit a forehand or a probably will play better not wearing them. If the distance correction is with «hiS Coupon backhand stroke, you should try to keep your eye on the ball as long as consequential, then do yourself a favor and get a pair of new glasses I Good 5/20/90-5/26/90 Coupon possible. Then as the ball leaves the strings'of your racket, do not try to made for tennis with just the distance correction — not bifocals. LU287 I Good 5/2O/90-5/26/90 LU151 keep your on the1 ball but rather keep your eye on the point of contact • • LlmM O|K coupon/item per customer * Also, have the glasses made of unbreakable plastic. For tennis you • • limit one lOupoii/llt'iii per cu^iuner . until you have complete your follow through. This takes just a fraction should never wear any glasses that are breakable. The glasses should of a second be slightly tinted because this will-cut.down on glare during a"bright, The easiest way ti accomplish this is to keep your eye on the point of sunny day and will not intefere with your vision on a> cloudy day or contact and county a quick one-two before you look up to see where the when playing indoors. ball went This technique will enable you to hit a higher percentage of If you can't find a partner and want to get in a little practice, use a shots at the center of your strings and will drastically cut down on your backboard. There is one available at the Walnut School and there also number of miss hits. is one at the Cranford Swimming Club, which is only for members and When hitting serves and overheads, you also should keep your eye on guests. ,;...•' the ball Until the moment of contact Then as the ball leaves your strings, do not keep your eye on the ball but rather keep your eye on To get to to the Walnut School backboard, take Denman Road, off; the point of contact for a fraction of a second until you have completed Lincoln Avenue, and travel two-tenths of a mile. The backboard is one your follow through. Once again, count a quick one-two before you look the left side just past the defunct Walnut tennis courts. This is a double down to see where the ball went This technique will enable you to backboard and two people can use it at the same time. strike a higher percentage of serves and overheads at the center Of Most people use a backboard the wrong way, hurting their game 300 South Avenue, Garwood your strings, and you also will reduce the number of miss hits. rather than helping it The proper technique is to get back about 35 The next time you find that your serves are going into the net try feet and hit the ball fairly, high against the board, about eight to 12 feet Plenty of Free Parking keeping your head up and continue looking at the point pf contact for a high, and then hit the ball back after the second bounce. By hitting the Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm quick one-two before looking to see if you have served an ace. And, lo ball after the second bounce, you give yourself time for a normal and behold you will find that your first serves are actually going over shoulder turn and backswing on each stroke. Sunday 8 am to 9 pm Photo by Eddie Wexler the net : Next time: The column will feature the backhand grip and how to Another time when you should take your eye off the ball is when you stroke the backhand drive. UP AND OVER: Cranford High's Chris Sharo just, clears the are caught at the net and you have to go way back for a lob. In this Frank Hogan in the tennis instructor at the Crawford Surimming Club. bar In the pole vault event during Friday's Union County Track case, turn your back to the net and run as fact as you can to the spot in He is available for private lessons year round at many coutrt locations in and Field Championship at Williams Field In Elizabeth. Sharo the back of where you judge the ball will land. Then keep your eye on Cranford and Westfield. For information, call 27&7990 from 8 cum. to 9 placed second with a leap of 11 feet, 6 Inches. the ball until you, hopefully, hit it back p.m. Page B-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 Thursday, May 24, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-3 Cranford Baseball League summary METS 7, ORIOLES 2 Adams League ——-Todd-Dantel and-Bob-DaJy-pttohetUhe Mets- Catcher Chris McComb played a great game. Pepe stroked two-run doubles and Rich Pla- Tim Meyer and Randy Matlosz pitched well . Pawnees over the Orioles. Andy Ruplo led the Mets with Mac Foster triggered the tigers-attack with a- TTkowsW singled home two runs. Larsson DavQT • II RBI single. Chris Gllbertson had a RBI triple lined a pair of slnglea in the Inning. BUI Han- singles at the plate. Brad Sumenek, Matt 4 WHITE SOX 5, TWINS 1 three hits. John Mollozzi belted a pair of hits. Cheyennes and Dave Uttrnan; Jason Cordelro and Tapan sen also added a single.. .. Rausch, Rood, Schlpper and Fernandez also 0 Robbie Bashloum pitched a complete game Jay Whalen. Dave Fedder, Dan DeMoll and Apaches Parikh doubled. Laos and Chris Qulgtey each hit safely for the Mohawks. . > . to lead the White Sox over the Twins in a Kerry Drexler each had a hit. , . Tha Brewers sent Jason. Michaels, Dan Mar- islngled. Qulgley. also stole home. TJnaml Division battle of Adams League leaders. The White Robert Pazzelo and Mike O'Donnoll pitched tin, Rich Horn and Matlosz to the mound. HURONS7, CROWS 2 Sox hurler allowed one hit and Struck out 14. for the Orioles. Jason Zeckrhan, Ryan Car- John Mollozzi blasted a doublo and drove In Hearhs and Cumlsky hurled for the Yanks. two runs and Dave Feder had a RBI single for' Josh Evans and Weeks turned In One per- Tom Lucash ripped two singles and scored ' ' • 4 The White Sox broke open a scoreless tie bello and Jason Skolnlck sparked tho offense. Crows \ the Mets. Dan Domoll hit; a double In the formances In tho outfield. a run, Dave Becerra lined three singles, . 3 with five runs In the fifth Inning. Brian Williams Crees second Inning. Bobby Daly fanned nine for scored a run and drove In a run and Brett - delivered the key blow, a two-run triple. Bash- METS 8, PIRATES 1. the Mets. Gumes singled home a run to spark the Hur- loum lined a RBI single, Chris Norstrand John Mollozzi hurled six innings and struck GIANTS 4, CARDINALS 1 Hurons 3 ons over the Crows. Carmen Plrlllo had a • : • • '3 belted a run-scoring double and Eric LnPera out 13 to lead the Mets over the Pirates. Bob Brian Maher spun a two-hit gem to lead the Lenapes single and RBI, Matt Small collected a single, cracked a RBI single. Daly, Dave Fedder, Steve Gartsler, Todd Aura National League. W. Prussak Electrical Contractor Glnats over Chlckasaws l the Builder's General Cardinals. RBI and run scored and Gennero Somma had I The Twins scored their run In the sixth on a nd arid Mollozzi contributed key hits. Shawnees : ' Eastern Division Scott, Sumenek continued his hot hitting a single, double,,,two RBIs and scored a run. ' Iroquols o couple of walks and a RBI single by Louis. Chris Shaw scored a run and reached base TS! METS 4, RANGERS 0 with two doubles and two runs scored. Kevin Gorshen. With the bases loaded and one out, three times and Kyle Ward was a tough out at Bashloum notched a strjkeout and got Jerry John Mollozzi and Todd Daniel combined Mets 10 Feeley. Jeff Weber. Joe Rlnaidl and Pat Phillies 7 Slocum each knocked In a run. Andy Jobe the plate. Lucash, Small, Plrlllo and Somma Homey to line out to shortstop John Johnson. on a nb-httter for the Mets, Tho Mets scored played well defensively. Becerra and Lucash Pirates '• . 4 had a base hit and reached safely In all three Dave Radakovlctvrecorded eight strikeouts four runs In the first Inning with the key blow combined to limit the Crows to four hits. The being Dave Fodder's double. at-bats. for the,Twins. Western Division pitching combo struck out 14 and walked 10. Softball Brandon Redd and Davo Ponta pitched woll Justin Matuslak and Tony DoTore pitchod -IF AFTER PURCHASING TIRES IN THIS AD. AT STS. YOU FIND A LOWER PBICE ADVERTISED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THIS AD ANDTME TIRFS ARE IN STOCK READY strongly for the Cardinals. The pitching duo Andrew Klndley, Chris Vtttrtoo, Pat Maher 1 WHITE SOX 14, ASTROS 3 for the Rangers. FOR MOUNTING. SIMPLY BRING US THE COMPETITION'S AO WITH A COPY OF YOUR INVOICE AND WE WILL REFUND 100 /. OF THE DIFFERENCE OF THFVCQ,ST O^THETJPFS. i Indians .-.••• 5 8 limited the Giants to four runs on eight hits. and Joey Unlsh each lined a single and Greg The White Sox explodod for six runs In "the Clerkowskl scored a run for the Crows. Jason" INDIANS 4, MARINERS 2 Braves . 4 8 Chris Flamlnl blasted a triple In the; first Inning Grades 7 and 8 second inning and went on to a 14<} Win over Harris triefj to stretch a triple Into a home run The Appraisal Associate indlans picked up Astros 13 but didn't score. Brian Welngart collected the the Astros. Brian Williams led the attack with a P but, was gunned down at the plate. Jeff PLUS . . . ALSO AVAILABLE . heir fifth win of the season behind the pitching lone Cardinals RBI. pair of triples, throe RBIs and throe runs O'Donnell reached base three times. Mike performance of Mike Buiey. The Indians hurler American League STALLIONS 5, RACCOONS 4 • FREE MOGNTING • ROADHAZARDPROTECTION scored. Paul Delray, John Johnson and D'Arcy, Frank Buonrilso, Colin Stemmer and struck out 12 and also strokod a pair of hits Blue Division ONLY AT Dohny Mahoney. each had two hits. Greg Adrian Meyer were all tough outs at the plate. The Stallions survived a four-run Raccoons and drove. In a run. Ryan Oloskl belted a Eastern Division • FREE TIRE ROTATION. • MILEAGE WARRANTIES Mone lined a triple. Delray pitched four In- Harris, Unlsh, Maher arid Clerkowskl all turned barrage In the final Inning to notch the win. double and played well defensively at short- Yankees 2 njngs, giving up two runs and fanning six. Jn fine defensive efforts. VHtltoe, Harris and Susan VanTecklenbUrg, Ellen Elchenlaub, • FREE NATIONWIDE ON SELECT ITEMS stop for the Tribe. . White Sox 1 Angels . 5 The Astros-sjxirqdjwo runs In the first on a • • • 11 Maher combined for 10 strikeouts and six Rachel Severs and Karen McFadden knocked . Paul Whltahurst hit a double arid triple for Tigers. • 5 Brewers 9 DEFECT WARRANTY •HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRE ; In one run apiece. Casey. Conroy, Valerie 8 "Walks/ - • ••'.•• • :'••••• '•' •' • •; '• ••••; •••• ;•-/• waik to Koyln Knight, and triples by Casey Orioles' 10 STS J the Mariners. Danny Hallard and Jimmy Ad' 11 Washack and Josh King. Knight singled homo " ' Euroll and melanle Dlnsmoro each lined a sin- desso also hit for the Mariners. . INSTALLATION the third Astros run. Miko DIGIano, King and gle. Mkxholo Devlto, Maura Slattery, Stephanie VICE Western Division PAWNEES 12, CHEYENNES 5 Stovo Springer pitchod for tho Astros; Gold Division Karmoi and Kara Decker played well In the TIGERS 12, PHILLIES 4 The Independent Brokerage Service Pawn- field. Elchenlaub pitched a complete game. Chris McComb allowed throo hits and Twins 10 Red Sox ees were led by the strong pitching combina- WHITE SOX 20, PHILLIES4 Kara Fbrtunato turned In a fine effort behind struck out 10 to lead the Tigers \o their third Rangers6 Cardinals tion of Shaun Johnson, Phil Matz and Jason the plate. The White Sox ralsod tholr record to 11-1' Dodgers Collnerl. Craig Frost blasted a single, and triple straight victory. Chris Qiilgley, Jim Laos, Mariners6 Katie Donnelly, Trish Pottto and Leslie Buc- one CAR SERVICE CENTERS with a 20-4 win over tho Phillies/, Jason Cordelro and Rob Meier played good Giants and Kevin Tardlf lined a single for the winners. • Tho Phillies jumpod out to a 3-0 load In the cle walked to lead off the sixth and Came off defensive baseball. Meier', who also ripped a Allan Truskosri, Devin Klebaur and Tim PI- ' fop of the first.. Randy Woodon strokod a RBI on consecutive singles by Heather Jacobus, double and drove In tour runs, blasted his zzella played well defensively. . single. ' • ,. • • . Carrin Fernandas and Tara McFadden. Erin third homo' run of the season In the first In- Memorial League The Horan Lumber and Coal Cheyennes iretrone • Tho Whlto Sox stormed back with six runs, Minor League MalkoWsW. who also singled, pitched four . ning. Chris Gllbertsbn ripped a double and .were led by Carmine DeNlcola, Kevin DeSI- strong Innings In relief of starter Kim Relnhard. •res ton 721 In tho bottom half of the first. Kovin Pemoulio '. ANGELS 10, BREWERS 9 single and drove In one run. Mac Foster had a mone, Evan Gllen and Greg Winter, who all Heather Hensler, Heidi VanHouten and Donna 312 Domestic Size Fircjfonc cracked a RBI triplo and Davo Bobor lined a . Tho Angols rallied from an 8-0 deficit to double and RBI, Cordelro collected a double singled, and Chris Gathercole, who doubled. Scrignoll provided strong defensive support. Economy Steel Belted Steel Belted FR 480 • res rone ircstoncl two-run single. Bobor also had a RBI single . down tho Brewers Saturday night under the and two RBIs, Dave Euroll ripped a single and COMMANCHES 7, CHICKASAWS 0 Steve Dltta. Vincent Munoz and Mike Bryer Radial All Season . Radial All Season Premium i Steel Tex FSR ATX All Terrain later In tho gamo and scored throe runs.. lights. Phil Deslderlo, who fanned seven, wont WHITE Bobby Haber smacked a two-run triple and played well In the field. • WHITE Steel Belted Light Truck Steel Light Truck Steel John Johnson limited tho Philliestofour hits scorod two runs and McComb, Ryan Oxx and; the distance to earn the victory for the Angels. BEARS 15, PANDAS 6 SIZE ' WALL Matt Walsh belted 'a two-run home run to WALL Radial All Season Belted Radial All Season Belted Radial All Season • and fanned 12. Johnson also slammod a two- Quigloy each lined singles. . . Greg Bazllus went 3 for 3. with two RBIs, A. Fredericks scored four runs, M. Nordst- P155/80R13 27.95 P155/80R13 33.95 ITE' spark the Cpmmanches.. . PAWNEES 7, LENAPES 3 BLACK , WHITE run home run and a RBI double . Randy Weeden led off the Phillies' first with • Including tho'game winner In the bottom of rom and D. Brozok three apiece, N. Rellly two P165/80RV3 33 95 Pt65/80R13 47.95 SIZE WALL SI2tE PLY In the second' Inning, Eric Schrelber The combined pitching effort of Craig Frost P175/80R13 35.95 P175/80R13 49.95 WALL SIZE PLY LETTER. Justin Hlnesdrovo homo Loo Pacchja with a triple and scored on Justin Hlnes' fielder's tho sixth. Kovin O'Donnoll belted two singles and A J. Mariano, A- Pemoulle and. M. Quthrie • P175/70R13 56.95 slapped'a two-run double and Haber followed and Shaun Johnson sparked the Pawnees P185/80R13 37.95 P185/80R)3 50.95 LT215/85R16 .8 113 95 235/75R15XL „*-*- 99.95 a double for the final Phillies run. Bob "Court- choice. Bob Courtney belted a two-run triple . one each. Nordstrom also bolted a home run. P185/70R13 64.95 • 6 97.95 . arid drove In two, Deslderlo ripped a pair of with a homer to deep'center field. Walsh; over the Lenapes. ' '.'•'".. P185/7SR14 38:95 •PV85/75R14 58.95 Lt225/75R16 6 .108.95 30X950R15 ney, John Bedson and Tom Slnnott pitched' In tho fourth, scoring; John Bedson.and Hlnes. N. Magulre and M. Douglas made several fine. R195/75R14 IP195/75RI4 59.95 > I P195/70R13 65.95 LT225/75R16 ' 8' 113:95 31X105OR15 6 .105.95 singles and .collected three RBIs, and.Chris launched another two-run homer In the fifth Jason Collneri and Allah .Truskosri each *_, , - .--. • -,.- 39.95 l\l P185/70R14 . •. for the Polios.. , , . ' ... •• . . ' '..,''.' Hlnos drove horne Adam Williams with a, sin- 44.95 ,P205/75R14 62.95 75.95 LT235/85RI6r. 8 123.95 32X1150R15 6 112.95 : Sands smokod a RBI triple. Tony Welsh; Eric . lined a single, Frost blasted a home run and ^•eferwive plays for the Bears, S ^* P2O5/70R14 gle In the sixth. : and.Matt Dango doped out the scoring with a 2O5^55 45.95 2O5/>5R15 66.95 78.95 LT235/85R16* TO 129.95 33X1250R15 6 135.95 Patterson and Jimmy D'Arcy.also hit safely for two-run 'single; single and-Steve LaFace ripped a pair of sin- [ P215/70R]4. 83.95 'MARINERS 15, ASTROS 5 P?15/75R15 47.95 P215/75RV5 67.95 i P20S/70R15 TIGERS ITBJBRAVES 8 tho Angels. , ; Stallions 5 2 P225/75R15 P225/75R15 69.95 84.95 Behind the throo shutout Innings by Davo Derrick Brooks had four hits, Erie Olson two gles for the Pawnees. 4 48.95 Rob Meier connected for a pair of homo Danny Martin pitchod the oponlng five In- B«ara 6 4 P235/75R15 49.95 P235/75R15 72.95 P215/70R15 88.95 Rlrnll and stoady relief work from Jack McFad- and Ian Gillesple and Tommy Connelly one Chris Cella and Ron Kullk did a fine Job of P225/rpR15 runs and drove In five runs to load tho Tigers nings and Rich Platkowskl hurled the final Raccoons 5 " 4 91. den, tho Mariners topped tho Astros and apiece. Nicholas Jenkins, Anthony Appolonla pitching for the Lenapes. Collln Orshak, Cella 1 over tho Braves; Mac Foster bolted a homor framo for tho Browors. Rich Horn had three CoHs .•' 4 . 4 and Joshua Lovine played well defensively. and Ron Kullk all lined singles and Ryan Kulll evonod tholr record at 6-6. and drove In two and Chris Gllborston swatted hits, including a doublo, and Billy Hanson Bobcats Haber and Schrelber combined on the shut- clouted a three-run homer. 3 5 Rimll wont 2 for 3 and scorod two runs, a homor and single for two RBIs. Jason Cord- -lined two slnglos. Ryan Matlosz and Larsson Pandas 1 out. ' • ' Scott ivory. Dan Pyno, Louis DellaSerra and 6 Danny Holland was 3 for 4 with two runs elro and Jim Laos each had a doublo and Davis each bolted a double and Platkowskl, EASY CREDIT TERMS! scorod,. Jimmy Addesso wont 3 for 4 with triple. Chris McComb lined, a single and triplo Beau Macksoud, Pat Pepo and Stove Gachko Arthur and Kovall smacked hits for the Kelly Murphy played well In the field. CAR SERVICE CENTERS throe runs scorod and Mark Stlansori wont 2 and Jim Queenan slammod a pair of doublos. had singles.. ' ., ' . •'. Chlckasaws. Brooks, Howards and Kovall for 3 with threo runs scored. McFaddon wont Tapan Parlkh stroked a double and single, pitchod well. Martin, C. Marmo, Pugaczevyski, MOHAWKS 8, APACHES 1 1 for 3, Including a homo run, Nicole San Hrlbar, Brown and P. Marmo played fine de- Kovin Slattery collected two singles and Ryan YANKEES 19, BREWERS 10 Tim Meyer, Randy Matlosz and Ryan Hegan Martlno wont 3 for 4 with a run scorod, Paul fenso. • Oxx ripped a double and drove In two. Arush The Yankees built a 5-2 lead on the combined for 14 strikeouts to power the Moh- Grades 5 arid 6 IDGESTQne Whitohurst wont 2 for 3 with a run scored and Pandya blasted a run-scoring doublo; awks, over the Apaches. Paulo Fernandez strongth of two clutch slnglos by Chris Thoo S402 IPOTENZAHP41 ; Lauren Portor wont 1 for,3 with two runs McComb, Gllbortson and Foster pitched woll CHEROKEES 3, CREES 1 belted a single, double and home run to lead and a solo homo run off. the bat of Nelson Steel Belled Radial 'High Performance Steel scorod. Davo Hauor and Brandon Cruz also for tho Tlgors. ' John Pedde and Robert Sands combined to COUGARS 11, BARRACUDAS 2 Dceswnt wceswne Hoarns. Joo Plrlllo, Terrell Lowls and Luko the offensive attack. Meyer and Matlosz each All Season Belted Radial All Season wesroae made good contact and fioldod well for tho Megan Guthrie and Donna Polrto, who WHITE S402 POTENZA RE71 Justin Heck cracked two doublos and Weeks alos contributed hits. strike out eight for the Cherokees. Matt Tos- lined a triple. Matt Rausch and Geoff Rood Import Size . BLACK DESERT DUELER Mariners. • drove in two runs, had four hits apiece to load , SIZE WALL Ultra Performance Danny Mahonoy lined a triplo and doublo for Tho winners broko tho gamq wldo open uksrl belted a double and drove In two run3. .connected for two RBIs apiece. Robert Schlp-; Steel Belted Radial • SIZE WALL Light Truck Steel Belted Mlko DIGIano and Josh King pitchod well the Cougars over the Barracudas. Robyn 5P155/80R13 Steel Belted Radial tho Braves. Prill Mucksavago had a single and with 11 runs In the fifth Inning. Brian Cumlsky Chris Furlno made a nice running catch In left per. Brad Sumenek, Tony Novy, Matt Zanes, 35.95 All Season |'P1B5/6OHR14 BLACK Radial All Season for tho Astros. Davo Sorrontlno went 1 for 3, iP165/80R13 43.95 72.95 O691/B04V doublo and Jim Welgle, Bront Hock, Pat Gor- slammod two doubles for three RBIs and Le- field to preserve the victory for the Cherokees. Mike Splaln and Chris Fire also played well for Brewster pitched six strong innings to record BLACK .P195/60HR15 81.95 WALL Stovo Sprlngor and Davo Springer each wont "P175/80R13 46.95 WHITE man and Stove Skordlnski singled. wis doubled and singled for-threo RBIs. Plrlllo Terry Donovan and Brick Rellly pitched for. the Mohawks. ' . her second victory of the season. P185/80R13 SIZE WALL P205/60HR15 85.95 245/45ZR16 250.95' 1 for 2 and Dave DoVlto wont 2 for 2. Bryan 48.95 195/50VR15 159.95 SIZE PLY LETTER picked up his second double arid Hearns and the Crees. Rellly also contributed a single and With one out and a runner on second base - _ Melissa Murray had three hits and four JP185/75R14 52.95 P175/70R13 43.95 • T215/60HR15 92.95 LT215/75R15 105.95 Dos Rockors, Rich Winter, Kevin Knight, Davo TlBIsTLaiiren Schusterman collected two hits P195/75R14 P185/70R13 47.95 205/50VR15 189.95 LT235/75R15 112.95 TIGERS 6, METS 3 Weeks singled during the explosion. Donovan added a single and triple. In the bottom of the sixth. Rood grabbed a 55.95 WHITE 225/50ZR16 208.95 Pavllk and Scott Ruchok also played woll for and two RBIs and Sablna Garbowski had a P205/75R14 P185/70R14 50.95 30X950R15 118.95 Jim Laos hurled a three-hitter and struck the Brewers staged an eight-run rally In the high pop up behind first and fired a bullet to 58.95 SIZE LETTER P245/50VR16 252.95 tho Astros. ' . double and two RBIs. Kelly Farroll, Phaedra P205/75R15 61.95 P195/70R14 54.95 31X1050R15 126.95 out 15 to lead the Tigers over the Mets. home half of the fifth. Ryan Matlosz and Pat CHEROKEES 7, MOHAWKS 6 Rausch at third to nail the base runner. . P215/75R15 63.95 P205/70R14 61.95 P195/60HR14 95.95 P255/50ZR16 233.95 32X1150R15 142.95 The Cherokees rallied for two runs in their Frank Morentlno blasted a RBI double to Cella and Usa Mucda each lined a slnglo. P225/75R15 P215/60HR14 103.95 205/55ZR16 223.95 33X1250R15 147.95 66.95 P215/60VR15 178.95 final at-bat to keep their perfect record Intact. score Rich Platkowskl in the first Inning for the Sheila Oxx and Trisha Nlst played outstanding P235/75R15 P235/60HR15 115.95 31X1050R16 5 139.95 69.95 P215/85HR1S 105.95 P225/60VR15 167.95 Robert Sands, Terry Potts and Johri Pedde Apaches. Bablneau ripped a single. Mike defense forth e Cougars. 33X1250R16 5 159.95 banded together for eight strikeouts for the Morontino, Mike Tyler, Noble, Zebrowski, Nicole Allen pitched excellently for the Bar- Cherokees. Andrew Minltelll lined a home run Tobln and Whttehurst also played well defen- racudas. The hurler fanned 10. Heather White arid a single. Chris Furlno ripped a single and sively, fpr the Apaches. •' and Allen collected two hits apiece. Kim triple and drove In three runs,, including the Sheara and Adrlenne Potrino also reached MICHELIN game winner In the sixth. Potts also tripled for Nomahegnn Division safely. Susan Matz, Maria Carnpanelll, Usa CAR SERVICE CENTERS the Cherokees. Ryan Helmstetter made an Im- Ponsoda, Michelle Mulvaney, Jackie Fritz- BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.® portant catch at third base to help thwart a Mohicans 8 herbert, Jessica Renaud and Jessica Marks - Mohawks rally. Cherokees played well defensively for the Barracudas. 9 MICHELIN MICHELIN MICHELIN St. Michael s boys team runs second XH IICHELIN SPORTXGTV MICHELIN Premium Steel SPORT MXV Ultra Performance W m High Performance jump (11-5), also earned third. Belted Radial Steel Baited Radial SPORT XGT PLUS The St Michael's boys track team finished in sec- WHITE Import size Steel Belted Radial Ultra Performance Finishing in fourth were Kevin Fontana in the SIZE BLACK ond place with 49 points at the St Agnes Track Meet WALL Steel Belted Radial BLACK SIZE . WALL Steel Belted Radial P175/80R13 58.95 SIZE BLACK SIZE WALL in Clark Sunday afternoon. fifth grade 440-yard dash (1:27.93), Joey McComb in P165/70R13 195/60VR14 140.95 P185/80R13 63.95 WALL P18V6UHR14 104.95 147.95 BLACK P185/75R14 67.95 P175/70R13 52.95 P195/60HR14 109.95 Z05/6OVR15 SIZE WALL "I was very pleased with everyone's performance the fifth grade 100-yard dash (15.61), Montague in the P185/70R13 ^1/ 150.95 P195/75R14 68.95 59.95 P205/6OHR14 120.95 152.95 235/SOVR16 232.95 in this meet," coach Betty Fontana said, "and the eighth grade 440-yard dash (1:11.25), Brian Wilson in 75.95 P185/70R14 63.95 P195/60HR15 118.95 225/60VR15 249.95 P205/75R14 215/65VR1S 144.95 255/45VR16 P205/75R15 . 76.95 P195/70R14 70.95 v. P205/60HR15 126.95 31V40VR16 291.95 entire team's effort during this season." the seventh grade 880-yard run (2:59.49), Christopher P205/70R14 1 225/50VR16 224.95 P215/75R15 78.95 72.95 P185/65HR14 107.95 204.95 24S/40VR17 254.95 Winning first place for St Michael's were Brandon McC.omb in the sixth grade long jump (10^11) and the 82.95 P185/65R15 77,95 ' 116.95 205/55VR16 282.95 P225/75R15 P195/65R15 225/60VR16 169.95 275/40VR17 P235/75R15 89.95 72.95 134.95 315/35VR17 299.95 Redd in the sixth grade 100-yard dash (15.54), Chris- fifth grade 440-yard relay unit of Provod, Douglass, 78.95 topher Jenkins in the eighth grade one-mile run Epple and Fontana (1:14.80). (6:04.8), and the sixth grade 440-yard relay team of The St. Michael's girls team wound up with 13 CONVENIENT i Michael McKiddie, Christopher McComb, Greg Dor- points. LOCATIONS NEAR • sett and Redd (1:07.9). Katie McGrath finished in second place in the Second-place finishes went to EJ. Epple in the seventh grade 100-yard dash (15.98). The seventh HOME OR WORK! GAR SERVICE CENTERS fifth grade 880-yard run (3:19.95), McKiddie in the grade 880-yard sprint medley relay team of Erin sixth grade 880-yard run (3:27.46), Kevin Douglass in O'Brien, Christine Baumann, Jackie Schmidt and Irich the fifth grade long jump (11-4 U4), Dorsett in the McGrath also ran second. rich COMP T/A HR BFGoodric High Performance sixth grade long jump (12-3), Jeff Carney in the sev- Taking third place were Sarah Wieneke in the RADIAL GT4 Radial T/A rich BFGoodrich Sport Performance. Steel Balled enth grade I6ng jump (13-4 3/4), the seventh grade fifth grade 100-yai-d dash (17-85), Schmidt in the sixth Economy Sleel Belled Radial All S«a*on BLACK [Radial All-Terrain Radial Mud-Terrain Ridlal AM Season St«el Belted Radial T/ALIghl Truck Steel 880-yard sprint medley relay squad of Marjoe Aquil- grade 440-yard dash (1:20.95) and Baumann in the WHITE — SIZE WALL 7A Light Truck Steel ing, Brian Wilson, Luke Hannon and Carney (2:11.0) seventh grade 440-yard dash (1:26.28). SIZE - WALL WH.TE 185/70HR13 95.95 Belted Radial All Season Belted Radial LETTER 195/70HR14 105.95 WHITt ..'• WHITE and the eighth grade 880-yard sprint medley team of Meghan McLeer sprinted to fourth place \n the P155/80R13 ^ 27.95 185/60HR14 94.95 SIZE PLY LETTER P165/80R13 33.95 P2O5/7OSR14 69.95 SIZE PLY LETTER .'•••.••. Photo by Eddie Wexler 195/6OHR14 102.95 LT235/75R15 132.95 Joey Cannone, David Ruple, Chris Jenkins and Mich- sixth grade 440-yard dash (1:24.34). P175/80R13 35.95 P215/7OSR14 72.95 195/60HR15 107.95 LT215/75R15 92.95 P185/80R13 P225/7OSR15 78.95 30X950R15 131.95 LIGHT CEREMONY: The Cranford Baseball League held a ribbon cutting ceremony for the ael Montague (2:1607). Maura Gallagher, Noreen Mahoney, Melanie Chu, 37.95 205/60HR15 108.95 LT235/75R15 103.95 31X1050R15 144.95 P185/75RU 38 95 P235/70SRI5 79.95 215/6OHR15 115.95 30X950R15>5- 104.95 dedication of lights at the Memorial Field complex Friday, From left,are Township Committee Hannon took third in the seventh grade 440-yard Patrick Mahoney, Steven Gachko, Tage Haun, Rol- P195/75R14 39.95 P2SS/70SR15 91.95 31X1050R1S 110.95 32X115OR15 154.95 dash (1:09.92). Billy Provod, in the fifth grade long and Mikhail, Nicholas Jenkins and Michael Wieneke P205/75R14 44.95 P215/60SR14 73.95 WHITE 32X1150R15 117.95 33X1250R15 164.95 member Barbara Bilger, Mayor Ed Force and Cranford Baseball League President Kurt Petschow. P205/75R15 45.95 P235/60SRI4 79.95 SIZE LETTER ^33X1250^15 139.95 • 35X1250RI5 181.95 jump (8-11), and Cannone, in the sixth grade long also turned in fine performances. P24V60SR14 . 81.95 33X1250R16 5 172.95 :P215/75R15 47.95 205/60HR13 103.95 35X1250R15 151.95 35X1250R16 5 198.95 P225/75R15, 48.95 P235/60SR15 82.95 21S/65HR15 125.95 LT235/85R16 120.95 •P235/75R15 . 49.95 P255/60SRI5 88.95 23S/6OHR15 133.95 LT245/75R16 161.95 nritv.nfc HIGH SCHOOL tr IIIMELKD ATHLETE OF THE WEEK EFIKERS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK IRELLI CAR SERVICE CENTERS IRELLI I IRELLI P600 FRAN FERREIRA P6 P8 HR, VR P700 Specialty Performance High Performance Original Equipment Ultra Pertormanc* VR. ZR Steel Belted Radial MAGGIE MORROW Steel Belted Radial Steel Belted Radial Steal Baited Rsdlal Ullra Parformance Fran Ferrelra of Cranford recently won two BLACK BLACK BLACK Steal Belled Radial BLACK SIZE WALL The Junior long distance runner placed trophies at Woodlock Pines, a resort In Haw- SIZE WALL SIZE WALL WALL BLACK 89.95 205/70VR15 159.95 185/60HR14 111.95 SIZE WALL ley, Pa. The trophies were In 22mm rifle :\185/6OHR14 '79.95 140.95 1 second In the 1,600-meter run (5:23-1) and ' 195/60HR14 98.95 215/70VR1B 205/55VR14 2O5/5OVR15 201.95 165.95 195/65VR15 154.95 3,200-meter event (12:19) at the Union target and trap shooting. The mother of two 195/60HR15 103.95 166.95 225/5OZR15 235.95 215/60VR15 170.95 205/65VR15 2OS/55ZR16 242.95 . County Trpck and Field Championship Sat- has taken first place In target for the last 10 225/60ZR15 , 219.95 195/65HR14 114.95 150.95 225/50ZR16 256.95 years and trap for four years: Her trophies 18S/65HR15 109.85 195/S5VR15 urday at Hub Stlne Field In Plalnfield. 205/55VR15 166.95 are displayed at the family business, Cen- tennial Cleaners. . ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUNE-UP . LUBE, OIL CHANGE AND FILTER IAMBI . WHEEL ALIGNMENT . COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING . BATTERY SERV CE STS. STATE . RADIATOR SERVICE . SHOCKS AND STRUTS . MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SERV CE J INSPECTION 2 E BE LI EVE I . TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE *TIRE ROTATION . AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE . BRAKE SERVICE . FRONT END SERVICE . NEW JERSEY STATE INSPECTION OUfl COMMITMENT TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION YOUR CHESTER GREENBROOK HILLSBOROUGH METUCHEN NORTH PLAINFIELD SPORTING GOODS Rt. 206 Rt. 22 East 2222 Camplain Rd. 203 Rt. 27 Rt.22 ® SINCE 201-879-4000 201-469-5500 201-685-1400 201-548-8501 201-561-3100 1909 ^ COMPLEX CAR SERVICE CENTERS PISCATAWAY ROSELLEPK. SOMERVILLE WESTFIELD 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT 28>, 40 Ethel Rd.W. Westf ield & Locust Ave. Rt. 202-206 Circle South Ave. E. BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY (Off Stelton Rd) 201-241-4800 20i-722-2020 201-232-1300 ALL LOCATIONS OPEN: 201-572-7072 VtSA 201-356-0604 Monday thru. Friday 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 'till 5:00 PM ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIGHTS. PLEASE CALL Mon., Tuts., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM SPORTING GOODS CO Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM •- ...J Thursday, May 24,1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-5 Page B-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 Award-winning TV producer jVurse wins full scholarship Area soccer club action Exclusive LIVE Coverage heads schoQ^cable channel for biochemistry doctdrate teams In Clark. The Americans controlled planned, offensive attacks for the Silver SEVENTY fOU R1H Francesco George, an award- films and video cassette programs Janet M. DiPasquale of Cran- Cmnford- Division Shnrks, Ellrnhath Krov.-Klro^Olson.-AUan- winning ft^Iancel4eieyisioa^ro-—for-a-wide-range of business-am ahead goal. However, Chris Sands fed Mike Rosenkrans and'Dave Tehbroeck played well -fordr-a-chemistry-major-who-grad Tears who kicked In the Initial goal for Cran- defensively.- due'erancf film editor, is the new service organizations including uated with honors May 12 from SHARKS 3, CRUSHERS 0 Boys soccer ford. Greg Bazilus, off an.assist from Rich director of Channel 35, the cable Bendix Industrial, Jewish Na- the College of St Elizabeth, has Horn, scored an insurance goal for the Ame- David Stanley scored two goals, Mike Sa- station operated by the Cranford tional Fund and MUSCLE urban been accepted into the graduate ricans. Clark scored its lone goal late In tho vnlk added a score and Rachel Harioy Girls soccer school district Traveling team§ fourth quarter. chipped In an assist to lead the Sharks' at- project He was an associate pro- biochemistry program at Univer- tack. Andy Bausch, Joe DeAngells and Josh With the victory, the Americans (6-0) ro- George has worked as an in- ducer and editor for "Somalia" sity of Maryland and will begin Chandros provided strong offensive support Traveling teams dependent producer and director malnod the only unbeaten (earn in the flight. for the Sharks. Nicole. Caprio. Erica Stewart, produced by WQED-TV, Pitts- work toward a doctorate in Au- Forwards Jeoy McComb and Scot McKay, Matthew Nazzaro and Dan Hlgglns anchored in New York and Washington, burgh, and a promotional film for gust She received a teaching as- Division V midfielders Anthony Dllorlo, Mike Chelland, the defense. Christopher Stopero and Chris- Division V. D.C. He resides in Parkway Vil- National Association of Security sistantship of more than $10,000 Kovt'n Pemqulie and Alex Reszetylo and full- toper Gardiner each recorded several saves In lage. and full tuition. backs Jon Hegna, Chris Flamini and Jimmy an excellent goalkeeplng effort Healers. . . '..'.•' CELTICS 5, METUQHEN-EDISON 1 D'Arcy led a total team effort. Mike D'Agostlno He worked three years for A 1969 graduate of Cranford and Pat Pepo shared the goalkeeplng duties.' Crushers forwards Sean Longo, Tony Novy MAGIC 6, BERKELEY HEIGHTS 1 He also was employed by BBC LcJt wing Chris Johnson gave the Cranlord Turner Cable Network's National High School who became a regis- and Brian Styler and midfielders Tim Mamrak, the Cranford Magic took the fy Robert Merrill Off. Steyen Off. William Griffin Off. John Stanler Off. David Cochrane Off. Robert Segear Off. James Switek Off. John Baer Off. Paul Cymbaluk Off. Charles Hoeffler off. Nlchola$ Amlcucci Off. Francis Hanley Off. Robert Peters Off, Robert Colaneri Off. Michael Dow Off. Stephen Wilde For over 1OO years our savings passbook has read Off. James Woznlak Union County Savings Bank. Off. Anthony Dobbins Off. Christopher Chapman Off. Craig Marino Off. Peter Graczyk Even your ancestors would recognize us today! On its first day of business, more than 100 years ago, Union County Savings Bank opened 199 savings accounta Today, more than 30.0QO depositors continue to trust Union County SavihgsBankwith their hard-earned savings, secure, that their money is fully protected by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is earning high interest. DAMAGING YOUR TREES AND SHRUBS? Open an account today at the bank recognized by generations of savers for Security, Safety and Service - Union County Savings Bank. For Immediate control and a free estimate call day or night: t * MARTIN SCHMIEDE. State Certified Tree Expert Sponsored By union COURTv SRVIHGS FUNERAL DIRECTO POUR CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 320 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600 61 Broad Street, Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600 FRED H. GRAY, JR. 642 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ 964-6060 201 North Avenue West, Cranford, NJ 272-1660 William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 DAVID B. CRABIEL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation' Fred H. Gray, nigr., 233-0143 WILLIAM A. DOYLE Page B-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 Thursday, May 24, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-11 Garwood TH KENILWORTH Takes Pride .-4 " •'• v •. • •...•••..; ' . . ... '. • . v. ••; POLICE PARTMENT in its Finest Chief Warren Opie Capt. Joseph Alexis Capt Donald Tlsch LL W. Hugelmeyer Lt George Kernan Capt William Dowd Ueut. Stanley Cembrola Sgt Robert J. Ryan Sgt. Dennis Lesak Det. Robert McCarrlck ••• ••. \..-.; .,••••'..•. ;•••• Sgt Victor Smith Sgt Lawrence Stickle Sgt Harold Scheldegger Sgt Robert Jeans Chief Brent David Rl. Leonard OiStefano Ptl. Ronald Givens Ptl. William Legg Ptl. Michael Lueddeke Det PH. Richard Dopf PB, Michael Clravolo PH. Jeffrey Ferguson PH. Scott Phillips k Ptl. Michael Wilson Ptl. William O'Malley Pt Henry J.Moll Ptf. Douglas Lamont Ptl. Joseph Splnello Rl. Mario Morelll Ptl. William Hannbn Rl. Thomas Merlcle PL Daniel Rica PH. Kenneth Grady PU. Richard Wood PM. Mark David Ptl. Matthew Devlin PU. Timothy Dowd Ptl. John Zimmerman Ptl. James Plpala Comm. Paul DeVenuto Photos by Martlno Studios of Photography AUTO CHECK Sponsored by: JEROME KENILWORTH ALARM DINER •' : v s; :.-.; Honoring All Those Personal & Commercial RESTAURANT DOOLEY DOOLEY FORMAN Vehicle Alarms Installed INC. D.M.I). Who Serve FUNERAL HOME DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME • Crime Stopper KENILWORTH • Harrison 218 W. North Avenue • Thug Bug FUNERAL 556 Westfield Avenue DENTISTRY Cranford FOR Installed at Westfield Your Home or Office 276-0255 ADULTS & CHILDREN ...A Friend Francis J. Dooley Jr., Manager 233-0255 272-3131 Joseph F. Dooley, Manager SERVICE, Ine. 400 Faitoute Ave 433 Boulevard 614 Boulevard Rosalie Park Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Kenilworth 201-276-6652 245-6565 Page B-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 Thursday, May 24, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-13 CHEVY 76 CORVETTE— CHRYSLER, 84 E- FORD '88 MUSTANG GMC '87 JIMMY— Ex- JEEP '84 CHEROKEE— 4 MERCEDES '74 280— Yellow w/orange trim, CLASS— 61K mis., P/S, GT5- black with grey cellent condition. Fully cylinder, 71K ml., all Maroon w/leather interior, Brown leather int., PW, P/B, A/C, AM/FM velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded, Blk/Silver, 31K, power, options, cruise sunroof, excellent condi: PS, cruise, mint cond. cassette. Struts, front excellent condition. garage kept, $12,000 or control, AM/FM stereo tion! Garage kept, well 48,000 orig. ml. Asking brakes, tires, exhaust Loaded. $96Q0/neg. 201-BO. Call 725-0927 after 6 cassette. Always garag- maintained. $4900/neg. $11,900. Call 968-1276^ j system approx, 1 yr. old. 369-7835 after6PM. or leave message. ed, $6000. 464-5160 even- Call 369-7835. TWEfl CURYrS87 NISSAN, '84 SENTRA PONTIAC '83 BON-4x4, 350 auto., PS, PBCHRY, S LER ' 8 5 Auto., PB, PS, AC, R/def, back, 5 speed, cassette, JEEP '81 CJ 7r 4 cylinder, TOPAZ—34,000 miles, WAGON— PS, PB, AC, PW, PDL, AC, Cruise,.tilt LeBARON— Convertible, tint/ws, AM/FM stereo, AC, 9K miles, very new 4 speed, power steering, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM NEVILLE WAGON-- V6, Town & Country Mark AC, P/window, PB, cruise, wheel,' sunroof, tow w/ 4dr. front wheel drive, 4 blue, excellent condition. power brakes, hard top, stereo, white w/re'd $2800. Call 572-6470. °^ hitch, $13,000.276-6262. ••- Cross package, leather, cyl. fuel inj. Red w/red in- Asking $8100. Call 725- new clutch, tires, rear ax- enterior, excellent condi- AM/FM, tinted windows, P/windows, locks, driver NISSAN '86 300ZX— 5 69K, $3900. Call 560-0533. CHEVY '85 CAVALIER ter., 4 new Michllin tires, 8127. le. Asking 2800. Call 755- tion $5,100 526-8549 1 WAGON— fully loaded, seat, auto, AC, cassette 37,000mi. garaged, excel, 1034. . MERCURY' 78 spd. , AC, PS, PW, PLPORSHE, 84, 944- Calif, deck with E.Q., turbo, HYUNDAI '88- Safety leather/digital pkg condition, only 46k miles, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM-4 cond. Must sell driving lock, 4 dr, blue, rear COUGAR— PS, PB, AC, N DODGE '88 AIRES- PS, speakers, split rear seat, aluminum wheels,- ex- Co. car. reduced from LINCOLN '86 MARK VII- many new parts, $1675. • 50,000 mi. Orig. owner. 5spd., sunroof, AC, piper defroster, front wheel PB, AC, 4 door, AM/FM low miles. Asking $3800. cellent condition, 52K $6,900 to $5,999. 526- Loaded Bill Blass edition. '63 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 4 Garage kept. $10,500. Call ski rack, new tires, load- miles, $6500. Call 609- 1034. drive, manual steering, no NORTH PLAINFIELD— CRANFORD— Modern 6 stereo, reardefogger, like, ed, all records. $13900 752-5171 after 5PM: AC, 12K miles warranty. Excellent condition. dr.; runs well, no rust, 359-4516, Iv. mess. 497-0341. Garaged. One-owner. $1300/60.234-0154. Condo. • By Owner. 1 room apt. Garage, base- We Accept Visa& Mastercard new. 22K miles. $5550. NISSAN '86 200SX — 781-1512. CHEVY, '87 CAPRICE— 9,600 ml. $4995.463-3864. ment & yard. Adults, HOUSES 321-0028. CHRYSLER '88 5TH FORD '65 THUNDER- 58,000 miles. $11,900. bedroom, convenient APARTMENTS 26,000 mi., many extras. PORSHE.84, 944- Calif, Wagon, 9 passenger, PS, INTERNATIONAL '68 Call 781-7341. ; ' .' . MERCURY 79 COUGAR REAL EST location, many extras, preferred. $775 plus FOR RENT DODGE '77 PICKUP PB, AM/FM stereo cass., AVENUE- all black, gray BIRD— Must see, green 1850 LOADSTAR DEISEL FOR RENT utilities. R.J. Glacken Excellent condition-Ask- condition, only 46k, miles, interior, 22K miles, load- XR-7, PS, PB, AC, orig. $95,000. Call Mark 757- TRUCK— Just passed ing $8,000. Call 271-1740 A/C, P/window3, locks & with white vinyl top, DUMP TRUCK— Runs MAZDA '83 RX7 GS—owner, 76K mi., w_ll Broker, 355-6050; Diane 5spd., sunroof, AC, piper ed, garage' kept. Perfect loaded, AC, P/windows, 0061 evenings! VISA inspection, many new days; 356-8306, after5PM. ski rack, new tires, load- seat, cruise, tilt, loaded, good, in good condition, Sunrise Red, louvers, maintained. Asking CON NEC T I ON 351-5986. _____ parts. $800 or best offer: . condition. $11,750. Phone brakes, antenna, PS,, AM/FM cassette, sport NORTH CAROLINA CRANFORD— 6«/z rooms CRANFORD— 4 bdrm, OLDS '84 STATION ed, all records. $13900 every option avail. 30,000 752-7125. $3500. Will negotiate. Call $1200. Call 548-5524. BARNEGAT LIGHT — CONDO FOR SALE MOUNTAINS— Country ROOMS FOR RENT-- 2Vi bath, semi-furnished Call Charlie at 756-7270. mis., mint cond: Asking bucket seat with console, Steven 373-5390 ' after wheels, factory sunroof. MERCURY '87 COUGAR plus full attic and garage. WAGON- 6 cyl., AM/FM 781-1512. $3000 or B/O. 526-3696. Close to beach and bay. 2 Looklng for a profes- $9900 or of fer. 756-5262. DATSUN '77 280Z— W/zx 4PM. •• • • ' $3800. After 6PM, 788-LS— PS/PB, P/windows, estate, 4 bedrooms, 2 2nd floor, 3 fam. house. house on quiet deadend FORD '90 XLT LARIOT cassette, PS, 60K ml.i ex, RENAULT 85, ALLIANCE HOUSES bedroom ranch on pic- CRANFORD baths, 26 acres. Privacy. Everything included ex- sional male/female- street. Family preferred. CUBBYCAB PICKUP- CHEVY '77 NOVA— 4 turbo motor, 4 speed, ex-FORD, 89, MUSTANG— JAGUAR '84 XJS-HE— 7040. AC, tilt wheel, loaded, low ' turesque wooded lot, In Private entrance, Jarge 1-800-334-0531 cond:. $3689.828-054?. CONVERTIBLE- Auto, cellent condition, very NO MONEY DOWN $200,000. ERABlue Ridge cept electric, $995. Or- Short term lease. Call 4x4, AC, PS, PB, cruise, OLDS '7? OMEGA — AC,-AM/FM cass., cruise, door, V6, good condition, 5.OLX Sedan- Blk/grey int. elegant, metallic gray, mileage, showroom coiv FOR SALE quaint ' fishing village Mtn. -Realty, Jefferson, BR, large yard. Kitchen & Cindy after6P. 272-1321. fast, $3000 or Best offer. sunrf, 2 new tires, every leather interior, 6QK plus MAZDA ,'84 RX7 GS-.dition, asking $8700. Call 1 BR home in desirable chard St. area. No pets. bath privileges. Storage P/window, 13K miles, Brown 2 door, 8 cylinder, Excell. corid. $3200 . or 74K miles, $500. Call sports coupe, 5 speed, locale. Perfect getaway or Kalkrest Condominiums. NC 28640, 1-800-533-3721; 272-9469; 272-1860 (leave" many extras. Looking for best offer. Call 201-356- 201-356-9295. Call Rick 218-0515. . option. 28k mi. 5spd. miles. $13,500.707-1023. '563-1069. investment. $179,000. 1-800-359-1992. Free avail. Call 276-3959. auto, PS, PB, $300. Call DATSUN '77 B 210^ Fair Navy Bound, Must Sell 79K mile's, AC,. AM/FM .1 block to R.R:, 30 message). . someone to take over 356-9218. . 2551 CHEVY "87 CORVETTE— JEEP '88 CHEROKEE- stereo cass., beige, gopd MGB '69 GT— $4000. par- 609-494-6124. , minutes to NYC. Lowbrochure. ' . GRANFORD— 4 rooms payments. Call 752-7233. Coupe, 13,600 mi. Bose condition, $275. Call $11500.668-4886. tially restored^ Call after 4 OLDS '77 CUTLASS SUZUKI '88 SAMURAI— 4x4. 2.5 litre fuel injec- cpndltlon;V^3800/BO. BEACH HAVEN WEST— maintenance, $144 in- TUCKERTON BEACH— available 06/01. $750 plus (COMMERCIAL) FORD '77 GRANADA EX- stereo, loaded.- Excel, 231-9421 after6PM. tion, 4 cyl., hitch, 48,000 722-6530 leave message. pm, 561-9218. Lagoonfront ranch in cludes heat, hot water: Make offer! 3 bedroom utilities. Near trains, ECUTIVE— 1 owner, SUPREME— AC, PS/PB, cond. Automatic. $22,000. DODGE '83 SHELBY- 1 CRANFORD Private parking. Owhdr PROPERTY reat, running, condition, top, coitragious stereo FORD 74 LTD— 4 door, mi., $6,800. Call' 968-8333 MECURY, 88, SABLE MGB '75 for parts or res- popular resort has 3 waterfront ranch in need buses and shopping-area. garaged. Runs well. PS, Call 968-8333 or 699-1323. Charger, 2.2 liter, 5 speed, V8, auto, PS, PB, AC, 69K pr699-1323. . toration. $100. Call days PRICE: $74,900 bedrooms. 50' on water willing to hold 2nd mor-of TLC. Enclosed porcri No pets. Call 272-8170 CO N N E C T I ON t500. Call 249-2745 after system, 35K miles, ex. LS— Loaded, Excel, I FOR RENT J PB, radio, 6 cyl. Sharp 5PM. cond. Asking; $5500. 356- CHEVY, 76, MONTE hew Brakes, AC, $1500 or miles, good condition, cond. RS, PB, AC, Lombar 457-8178, Helen;: eves. with dock. Renovated to tgage to qualified buyer. and bulkheaded lot. after4:30 • . . looking! $500. Call CARLO— New tires, B/O. Must sell. Call Rich $500 or best offer. Call JEEP '89 WRANGLER 463-0219. • LOCATION: Cranlord; look like new, $105,000. BEST OFFER OVER $69,000. 609-296-9200. BUICK '84 RIVIERA— CHEVY '87 I R O C OLDSj-80, CUTLASS 2634 after 6PM. ; seats, split bench. Must CRANFORD— Unfur- FOR RENT/LEASE — Excellent condition. CAMARO— fully loaded, (201)359-7540. TOYOTA, 84, CAMRY— Shocks, & brakes. Ex- at 356-0482. 272-7563. LOREDO— hard/ soft top. see! $7950. Call 231-1122 Walk to everything ^ Call Realtor 1-800-735- $80,000. CALL Call Century-21 Parade of FORD, 82i ESCORT— 4 CRUISER BROUGHAM- cellent for work. 68k MITSUBISHI 88, Extend- shopping; transportation. 1901. THE VAN DYK nished, 1st floor, 1 bdrm., South AvenUe, Cranford. 54,000 miles, new tires. orig. owner, 25K miles, HB LE, 4DR, Exc. cond., DODGE, 83, SHELBY FORD '84 EXP TURBO— removable AM/FM days or 369-8863 eves. ed cab, bed liner & cover, (201)276 9123. Homes. . Elegant, Victorian office OR; 4spd. man, AM/FM 8 cyl., auto, AC, PS, PB, miles. Must sell! Asking CHARGER— 2,2 liter 5 cassette, many options, GROUP. new kitchen & bath..A/C, I AUTOMOTIVE \ Must see. $6700. $11,500.271-5178- AM/FM stereo cass., w/ AC, PW & DR locks, 4 cyl., 5 sp., sunroof, PS/ comp. undercoatlng, low CONDITION: NEWLY LITTLE EGG HARBOR— WEST CREEK— 2 VWW' carpet. Nice area, space. . 300-3,000 sq.ft. 526-0506. CHEVY '85 CAMARO— cass, Dk red, Good cond., sunroof, cruise, tape & $1525 Call 287-1907. speed. New brakes, A/C, PB, AM/FM cass., sport 9,000 miles, $13,500/BO. milage. Excellent Condi- REFURBISHED: New 19 NEW homes available bedroorn 'Ranch oh near" transportation & $9-$1 3 sq.f t. Call 84k mi, $850/BO, 725-7508 eq.,,Exc. cond. clean in & $1500 or B/O. Must sell Call 755-0282 eves. Advertise in the Classlfiedi CADILLAC '84 FLEET- PB, PS, AC, AM/FM, new out. $2150.276-5673. eq. stero, OD.Autp trans, CHEVY 73 BLAZER— hand pkg., MSW wheels, tion. Call Maggie 359- Kitchen, New Appl, New CRANFORD TOWERS in BEAR HOLLOW 100x270 waterfront lot center of town. $740/mo' (201)272-8822. tires & exhaust system. 7-9PM- very clean new tires. white, 4 wheel drive, 31" call Rich at 356-0482. 64K, $2500. 704-0254 4312 after 6PM. W-W Carppting; Up- CONDOMINIUM WOODS. Spacious genter zoned Marine. Commer-, WOOD D'ELEGANCE— 4 OLDS '85 CUSTOM 272-8362. door, brown, brown velour Well maintained. 89,000 FORD '87 ESCORT- $4200.(201)218-0262. Micky Thompsons, ask- James. Iv. msq. • . ' . graded Bath. .'. __V. 18 SPRINGFIELD AVE hall Colonials w/4 clal. Much potential for AUDI, 85, 40QOS— Sspd, Black with red interior, CRUISER STATION- ing $2200, CaH'526-8849. DODGE, 79, LIL RED EX- :• '''' "' bedrooms, 2Va baths, boat slips, marine ser- AC, PW, PL, sunroof, new interior, new paint, $4600 mi. Asking $4,000/BO. WAGON— loaded, TOYOTA '82 CEL.ICA This Kahlcrest • Coridp- Luxury OFFICE SPACE or best offer. Call 232- Call 873-3292, eves. auto, AM/FM cassette; GT-^T- 5 sp., AC, r/defog, PRESS PICKUP TRUCK-* FORD '85 TEMPO-r 1 . Convenience central sir, over-sized 2. vices. $139,000. Call 609- brakes & tW r e.s , garaged, White w/beige CHEVY '76 MALIBU all original, 52k prig, minlum'.. has- all the In- .1158 Bill Sr.- • CHEVY '84 CAVALIER— AC, roof rack, garaged, PM, PB, .AM/FM stereo CLASSIC— AC, PS, PB, owner, like new,,35K t Peace of mind car garage and more. 296-3100 BAYSHORE FOR RENT 36,000miles. G Page B-14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 CRIB & HIGH CHAIR — ... •.•,.,- „ •• STOVE- GE electric MASON 272-3424 ELEMENTRY TUTOR— $50. Dressing table, $25. LALANNE Gold range, white, push-button Sidewalks, Patios DOES YOUR CHILD Thursday, May 24, 1990 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page B-15 Lifetime Infant seat, $5. Sewing Membership, control, self-cleaning, patchwork,Brickwork NEED BASIC SKILLS I FOR SALE Asking $700. Call after AUTOMOTIVE machine, $50. Painting oven and range hood, ANTON'S . FreeEstFree Est. REINFORCEMENT THIS SNAP UP A 5pm, 201-874-5964. $20. Ocasslonal chair, $250. Call 685-3787 after pRESTIGETILE— Quality SUMMER. Certified Crah- GREAT BARGAIN O. O $90.668-8021. 6PM. L_ . ceramic tile installation, lord Blementry School TO ADVERTISE EC TIP DINING ROOM SET— GRUMMAN 14 FT DEEP SWIMMING POOLS- Kitchens, bathrooms fully teacher available K-6 ~MiTSUBISHr8efC0RDIA-^tOSMOBrtE^e7-OEL-TA—T-OYOT-AT-«^7-^tnr—ATTA DID YOU KNOW.. Call Our 88 ROYALE— Power Hurc^^ EMPLOYMENT L— 3dr hatchback, 5spd, OLLA— Cream, 4dr, auto, WAREHOUSE CLEARING Good windows & doors, tilt ,AC, AM/FM cass/ condition Asking, Alive well, bilge pump, 3 MUST CLEAR IM: foyers repairs & Summer. Call'276=3604 asslfied AC. AM/FM stereo.cass.; OUT ALL MODELS— 3V $500. Call 752-8990: **" bass seats, hummingbird MEDIATELY!. Various regrouting. Fully insured, have message. AH It Takes Is One Call And Your CLASSIFIED Excellent condition. High wheel, stereo radio, and equilizer. $3500 Mint long pools with fishfinder, coast guard sizes of factory recondi- free estimates. Call C 0 H W C C T I g~~H Hot Line "•highway milage $3300/ cassette, 4 door, AC,.new condition. Call 249-1377, sundecks, hi-rate filter, DINING ROOM SET— INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CON N E C T I O N Hehredon, fruitwood, equipment,, cox trailer tioned deluxe model Kevin, 769-8358, PAINTING— Reasonable Classified Ad Can Be Seen By More Than BOXall 356-5431. tires,, new brakes, excel, DaveorSas, •• -heavy duty liner, safety with new light, new 9.9 KAYAK POOLS-Manufac- Y cond., $7500. Call 654- lighted Ig. breakfront, rates. Fully insured. Qual^ CRANFORD Receptionist/General Of- WANTED TOLL FREE NISSAN 87 MAXIMA— Toyota '87 Celica GTS— fence, ladders, vacuum, HP Tohatsu motor, older turer's Warranty, installa- 132.000 Readers In 3 Counties? 8581 after 5:30PM. . ' warranty. B/O asking oval table w/8 ohairs, leaf. ity work. Call 382-1079. fice Work— The Hoover Silver, auto, Pow_er ( Liitback,5 spd, 32K, PS/ 18 HP Evanrude included, tion and financing avail- PUBLIC SCHOOLS Women/M, college stu- Painter p MOD T H ' 7 6 $988, Complete. Install & Ex. cond. $1800. Will [ EMPLOYMENT \ Co. has a FT. position for everything, 41^000 ml*" > ' PB, cruise, alarm, P/ separate. 752-2715. Extras. $2650. 757-6493 or able. Limited quantities- Cranford, New Jersey an individual interested in dents, moms, senior cit- Cream Pud Must Sell, VOLARE— 6 cyl., auto, sunroof, windows, locks, 100% finance available. 232r8907. call toll free 1-800- ll/VSTRI/CTIONsI PAUL'S WATERPROOF I WANTED j izens for CLEANING Full Time/Part Time PS/PB, many new parts, Free solar cover. Call DINING ROOM SET— ING & MASONRY— Res- a variety of clerical duties • 1.800-334-0531 new car is in. $9950. Call lumbar seat, AC, AM/FM Maple. Table w/2 leaves, 4 843-7665 (B189). SECRETARYTO in their Cranford's Office. SERVICE in area. HOURS 985-2567. needs nothing, $600 or stereo cass, w/E.Q:, excel Stan 1-800-828-2027. JUKEBOXES— antique/ „ . toration. Steps, Stairs, chairs & hutch. $125. THE PRINCIPAL Good telephone manner, FLEXIBLE. Must have own NISSAN, 83, SENTRA--best offer- Call 2871941 cond, $12,000. 781-3940 ABOVE GROUND restored. 1951 SEEBURG. TRUCK CAP— El Camino, chimneys & cellars. No 894-8546 leave message. POOL— 4 ft.x 15 ft. Filter, 494-9589. College Students-. Expe- (10 Months) typing skills & figure app- transportation. . Salary 4dr sedan, 5 spd, AC, days; 725-0284 eves. 1949 AMI. Restored to 68-72, fiberglass white job too big or too small. tltude required., Pleasant leave message PL VMOUT.H ! 8 3 TOYOTA, 80, CELICA pump, solar cover, vacu- DINING ROOM SET— excellent condition. 685-roof-rack, sliding win- BE CO M E . A Free estimate. 789-2248 rienced in painting gut- based on experience CLERICAL AM/FM good condition um, ladder, hoses, and so dows, $150. Heavy duty ters, mowing. Reasonable Position Available working conditions, ex- .WE'RE LOOKING for a S1995.call 7527348^ HORIZON— Automatic, Si— needs tune-up, modern, gray oak table, 6 9070. PARALEGAL— National- or 356-8036. ' and productivity. forth. $100 takes It! as is. towbar with chains, $125. rates. Free estimates. September 1990— cellent benefits, paid few good men and Bring your professionalism, excellent condition, repairs on breaks & ex- chairs, breakfront, mirror. KID'S CLOTHES— like ly Accredited, Attorney PIANO & PLAYER vacation & holidays. For NISSAN '84 300ZX TUR- Must be seen. 356-2884.. Best Offer. Call 549-5156 Call 276-3549. Instructed, Home Stiidy, Call Frank 272-88I7 Brookslde women.-If you're a high enthusiasm and skill to an 7.0,000 miles. Call haust. 123k miles, AM/FM new, quality brand PIANO— Tuned and interview consideration organization that rewards BO— 5 speed, ex. cond. cass. No reasonable offer after3PM. TRUCK CAP— El Carrilno, Established 1976, Finan- school graduate seeking 218-1393. ' . . AFGAN, QUILTS— $10- names, boys 4T, girls 6- repaired. Bought & sold. Strong secretarial call: Mr. Volpe 272-0033 education travel and a 276-9394 you (or all threel We are T-tops, lull power, 73K refused. Call 754-90.86. 125. Sebastian mini, $20. PINING >ROOM SEt*- 6X, Summer/Winter. Rea- 68768-722 , fiberglasfibl s whithite cial Aid, FREE Catalog 276-3987. currently seeking a legal PONTI.AC, 87 • skills required. between 9AM-12 noon.. valuable job skill, call 1- support assistant for our Cm- miles, $6300. Call 201- roof-rack,: sliding win- 1-800-669-2555, Southern : FIREBIRD— Auto, PS, Clarinet, $75. Pottery Pecanwood table. 6 sonable. Call 874-5077 for PRECISE LAWN CARE— EOEM/F/H/V. nford legal claim office. . ' 359-1807. •___ 1 • TOYOTA '85 SR5 dows, $150.: Heavy duty CAreer Institute, Drawer 800-MARINES. PB, AM/FM, AC, V8, fully PICKUP— 55K miles, whe0l accessories, $500. chairs & china breakfront appt. . Complete landscape ser- I HELP I Apply Personnel Office, The Ideal candidates NISSAN~'84 STANZA— 4 towbar With chains, $125: 2158, Boca Raton, Florida SERVICE STATION AT- should be dependable and loaded. 13k orig. miles. Old China cabinet, $150. w/mirrb-r -backing — „ . Ex— -. 1>MWKITCHE,«_,N, .TABLE1WJUC _ - „& H4 „ „ o,e „,..•„. vice. > Commercial, resi- mint condition, 5 speed, 33427. . Cranford Bd&rd of Educa- organized. Typing skins ol door, auto, all.power plus Mint condition. $8500. Oak frames. 356^6680. cellent, conditionndition.. AskinAsking chairchairss , 442 inc inch rounround pluplus Call 276-3549. , . . dential and industrial. I WANTED I tion, Lincoln School, TENDENT— Needed, power sunroof, AM/FM AM /.FM-'ca s s e.t.t e , Apply at Abby's Shell FULL/PART TIME 40-50 WPM and. word pro- Call 469-8182 after 4PM. bedliner, • cap, sunroof, AIR CONDITIONERS- $500""". Cal'•--">*'•'*l 753-543 5 leave 2 leaves, very good condi"••- TWI- N PONTOON BOAT— PC TRAINING— Need Shrubs, sod and rrties. Thomas Street, Cranford, cessing experience would be cassette, AC, $3900/best Station, North & Elizabeth PONTIAC '85 GRAND $4500 or best offer. Must Westinghouse, 5900 BTU, mess. .' tion,'$200. Call 469-5798 Cpleman, new in carton, help getting started Call for free estimates N.J. between 8:30 a.m. a pigs. We oiler a competi- offer: 247-9729. understanding DOS, Avenue, Cranford. LIBRARY ASSISTANT tive salary and excellent AM— PS/PB, AC AM/FM see to appreciate. 233- $150. Hotpoint portable; DINING SET— 38x60. after 4PM., ' $450. 3 bowling balls, $3. 276-9391., and 4:00 p.m., not later benefit package. 0316 leave message. ne e loading hard disk, etc? CALL TOLL FREE: 1^800-334-0531 cassette, 5 speed. Asking 4400 BTU, $100. 2 years ° . J fl. damaged. 3 Kllng Dining Room Set- Girl's.bike, $15. Typewrit- VCR REPAIR/ P/T- $7.00 per hour. Flexi': than Thursday, May 31,SHOWROOM RECEP- Must type, cataloguing, knowledge of reference materials. ' For more Information NISSAN '85 300ZX TUR- ] Training on your PC. about this outstanding op- $3900. Call 359-0983. TOYOTA 89 CELICA old. 781-5539. high-backed chairs; .1 6. chairs, buffet, hutch, er, $10. Sump pump, $10. TELEVISION REPAIR- ble hours. Days & eves in 1990. TIONIST— Full or part Ability to teach library skills to elementary students. Able BO—Mint condition, 36K Best offer, 356-9170. Reasonable rates. Call portunity call Bernlce Kleln- 7 g GTS—.auto., twin cam, ANTIQUE TABLES — armchair, 2 leaves. New.excel, cond Loveseat . Very reasonable rates. In Clark Office. Students time position. Room for to work Independently. Experience preferred. On call as miles, leather interior, 5 PON T I A C , . - 272-3679. AA/EOE ': echmldt at 272-3700,. Ext FIREBIRD— Excel.' run- AC, , AM/FAM/FM cassette, $35-100. LR chairs, $25. upholstery, $75. Call Club & reclining chairs, WHIRLPOOL ELEC. home or same pick-up and home-makers/ wel- dvancement. Will train: needed. Salary commensurate with experience. 250, • • speed, all power, $12,750. dryer, • heavy duty, large ning cond. Brown w/rear power sunroof, loaded, Brass firplace screens, 549-5843 evenings. dresser, console stereo, service. Mostly same day Ask For A Classified Sales Rep come. Call Sara 815-1396. Contact Kathleen, 564- Monday & Wednesday Nights .699-1464. • , ; DISPLAY CASE— Ma- misc. 754-6039. . . capacity, 3 cycles, 3 REAL ESTATE SALES spoiler, mag wheels, W~t5K mi., mint cond., $15! Maple tripple dresser repair. Call Tony 289-3706 P/T LPN or RN for 7810. and Saturday Mornings mirror, $75. Bikes $50. hogany trimmed. Glass & LAWNMOWERS- Used temps. Used 6 months PERSON— weekends & ALLSTATE NISSAN '8 5 200SX liter V8, PS, PB $1300/BO. $14,000/BO. 494-9533. And Find Out About Our 14 Paper Surgeon's office, 2-3 days Call Steve 722-6805. . VOLKSWAGEN, 87, JET- Lamps $15.356-6680. case in good condition, nush tVDe Craftsman $2S0.,Call 561-8135. \ , per week. Position avail- part-time for on-slte sales SUNDAY PAPER ROUTE Sand resume to: i INSURANCE Deluxe— 5spd. stand., f°"Lx3^x20"W. Asking Co SeS«. SpeT w/ WOLFF TANNING PERSONAL HANDYMAN of luxurycondo's in Cran: —5:30AM to 9AM. Good AC, AM/FM cass,, 63,000 PONTIAC '80 FIREBIRD TA GLI- 23k miles, PS, BABY. AND MATERNITY 1 Classified Combination Today! able immediately. Please Garwood Free Public Library COMPANY FORMULA- V8, auto,. PB, 5 spd, AC, gray, Pio- ITEMS— Infant girl's $85,233-9431. bag. Good condition. $55 BEDS— Commercial- send resume to: P.O. Box ford in model apt. BMKpay, no' collecting. Call mi.; asking $4500. Call trade in. Home Units From $199. SERVICE Realtors 686-1800. 233-0310. Walnut Street, Garwood, NJ 07027 Equal Opportunity Employer .722-4837, ; . " • AC T-roof, good condi- neer stero $7800 quick dresses, boy's outfits. DRUM SET— Tama/6 & up will take I J 821, Westfield, NJ 07091. tion, $2600.548-3826. sale. 549-4637 eves, or Maternity dresses, lump- mounted Toms, 1 floor Call 369-4659. Lamps- Lotions- Ac- ABn: Ms. M. Ayrts cessories.- Monthly Pay- 536,8500 ext. 272 days,. suits, jeans. Excel cond, torn, base,. heavy duty LINCOLN AC WELDER— A WONDERFUL FAMILY NISSAN nvTAXiM'Ar '81, PONTIAC '85 ments Low As $18. Call Carpentry, Painting. B name brands. 725-3937. hardware, Zlldjian cym- 300, amp, . $275. Allis- EXPERIENCE. Australian, Luxury, auto, 6 cyl, all op- FIREBIRD— V6, 5 speed, Today FREE Color Cata- Home Maintenance 1 BABY ITEMS! bassinet, bols, anvil cases. Excel. Chalmers Model G w/ European, Scandinavian, tions, Mint cond.' Two AC, PS/PB, P/window,. log 1-800-228-6292. and Repair. Maple crib & change cond. $950/BO, 704-0355. cultivators, $1300. Cater- Japanese High School 'tone'paint. Perfect main- AM/FM cassette, black 12' OAK CHURCH table, Perego carriage,, ENTERTAINMENT pillar ModeL 15, $1350. Exchange Students arriv- tenance history.. Asking w/custom paint, louvers, PEWS— Asking $50 each. $2375. Call 722-7608. stroller, 3 Hi chairs, CENTER— 48 "H x. 54"W (20.1)782-3391;'. ing in August. Become a bra, blackout lens, 52K Call Betty at.. 276-5300. QUALITY WORK FAX IT! playpen,much more. Mint x 22"D, holds TV 2VCRs, UVING ROOM SET— Host Family/American In- miles, $4350. A Real Stefeo, 100s of records. Come down and take your tercultural Student Ex- fcO '78 CUSTOM looker,.. 369-3461. , .cond. B.O. 469-2319. „..,. Beautiful 90 inch. Char- CRUIS'ER— auto., all 1 BABY'S EQUIPMENTS— Pull out drawer for VCR treuse sofa w/kelly green pick. •• ;•'' ;• change. Call. 1-800- CaUJaek PONTIAC '87 FIREBIRD SIBLING. Area Service power. New tires exhaust . 2 infant car seats & car- tapes. 494-1266.. • chair. Asking $600. Ca,ll 19 7 6 SUN F. I S H FORMULA— , V8',••,.ail; Fax Your SAILBOAT— with rrajttfr '••.brakes: KGo.od.conditiOn,, power, AC° fully loaded,- ; rlers, Graco'vyalkeV, sw*. EXERCISING MACHINE- 753:5435 ly. mess. - DEPRESSED? LONELY?; 272-8282 •'"' $750/BO. 'pa\\J.^f" Classified Ad ing. Never used Gerry Save 40% on SoMlex. PANISQNIO LTD STEREO Need Advice? or • ju§t • auto., $7950/BO.':756'-780S dition.Call Chris at 524- To Us potty" chair, bassinet & Mint condition', asking.SYS'— $100; Goodyea' r want to talk? Always here O L DS ,^5^ CUT LASS eves, or322-6000days.. 3434.before 3PM or 722- PONTIAC, 86, SUN- 24 Hours A Day cradle, crib set. 725-3937. $525. Exclude leg exten" M&S 16'. $175 ea.; 24' hrs.-7 days. 800-323- CIERA— 4dr, 6 cyl. AC, BED— Basset student tion. Call anytime 249- microwave $275; 9464after6PM- -3979 MC/Vlsa-$2 per min. . AM/FM, cruise, PB, PSBIRD, — 4 cyl., 5spd., 4 7317 Thomas Seo. foor, PS,PB,AC,AM/FM 231-1385 dark pine with 3 deep GE 19' colored TV $100.5 Piece Mediterrian fur- THE. BOPY EMPORIUM- auto, hi mileage, Excel, drawers.' Include Sim- FOR YOUR HOME Call 271-0843. . niture set. Call Bill 272-. Swedish massage by ap- irectory cond, $3800.889-7315. cass., tilt wheel • 65k miles. Asking $3000. Call monds posture mattress. CARE- Personal care, PFALTZGRAF- Service 2069 after 6PM pointment only. Comfor-. RntdtmiM * C«mm*icM J Like new, must see, $275. table setting. Ca,M f <'•.{',*"? afler. 3PM 359-7280 or houseware and multi- for 3, Heritageie patternpattern,, ,-f £rft^-.v.^ I.-..'.:"'. ,'' ".,'- "' y O L D S , 1 9 8 5 , Include The Following Call 352-6675. (201)486-9185. Aiphilt WorK • Drtvflwsys TORONADO— electric 874-4130. • vitamin and nrilrreral sup- many extra piecesces,, coffecoffeee f F«Wn» A«M • SMwmlk* Information... BEDROOM SET— 6 plement needs. Call your o t , n a p k i n CARPENTRY seats, windows & doors. PONTIAC.'82 J20O0- p p k in , j ( AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS BUILDERS BUILDERS pieces', double bed, art .^Ton^c^, D'st.ributor candleholder, etc(tc. $10$100o0 or I WANTED Electric moon roof. 60k Huns, needs work,. $400 • Full name and address at 272-0896. We deliver. • • •- -• " Curbing • fg miles. Excellent condi- or best offer. Call week- deco style, excellent for billing condition, $825. Antique TRUCK & BACKH0E RENTAL KJRobinson 1UCDOWEIJS A. BUONTEMPO PeterS < tion, ' well maintained days after 8 PM; - Start date and classifi- Free Firewood— Cut to POOL 36" DEEJEEP 1«i~X- FREEEST. FULLY INS. wardrobe, $375. 755-2188. length & stacked. Also Slnctl960 APPLIANCE a Gen. Builder Since 1950 C. O. D. $6000. 753-8080 exf. 40 weekends anytime. 271- cation; number of ROUND ALL ALUMI- ALL YEAR SERVICE since 1928 REILLY Carpentry BEDROOM SET— 7 pc. QUIT • New Homes & Additions davsor561-4887eves. 1970^ • . ' weeks to run old shutters, Call 276- NUM— Filter, ladder & HIGH PRICES — paid for Serving Union County > Utility rebate up to VACUUM XHARLES BUILDERS Deco: bed, dressing table 5702 . Quality • Fire and Storm • Additions, Alterations, • Name and phone num- vacuum. ExcellenEl t condi- quality, post cards, sheet "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" $800 CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS PORSCHE '86~ 944- 19K w/chair, dresser, armolre. SMOKING EMPORIUM OLDSMOBILE, Damage Construction CONTRACTING Decks and Formica Work OLDS '85 CUTLASS miles, fully loaded, ber of a contact person FREEZER— 16 feet. tion, $250. Call 469-6725 music, old toys, baseball > Specialty In servicing Air Conditioning nightstapd & occasional SALES & SERVICE • Concrete Paving and • ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS SUPREME— loaded/ all leather interior, sunroof, we can reach 8:30am- Hardly used; $190i Call after6PM. items, cameras, military, 687-0614 and service contracts & at Reasonable AUTHORIZED DECKS • WINDOWS chair .Great condition. NOW! «l MikH • Mtdtlt ol AppHancn : Masonry Work • DECKS power, 8 cyl., vinyl top,factory alarm, mint, 5pm for verification or 789-2215. RECORDS— 135 of them. typewritersyp, , TV's World's heat pumps • '." '"Prices '.' " ' ALTERATIONS •ADDITIONS Call about all ' additional information if $2000.526-5489 PM. > High efficiency Central Washers.* Dryers'• DishtMslurs • Hi OLDSMOBILE. • Cellar Drainage & Pumps ROOFING excel, cond., high mile- garaged kept, $16,000. FURNITURE— like new All 78's. Must take all. Fair 272-5777. ROOFING • SIDING SIDING our services age;, $3500. 359-0016. Call before 9PM. 469- necessary Brakef ront/Secretary— TOTAL CAR Air Conditioning sys- Call , REASONABLE RATES SALES & SERVICE • Comm. & Res. cherry- spindle crib. An- .Living • rm set, $1000. Good condition. $100/ •tO VflS. EXPERIENCE BATHROOM & 6 L D S '85 CUT LA SS best offer. Call 572-8969. tems installed Alterations KITCHEN REMODELING 0734^ tique oak pedestal table, Family rm set, $600. Kit. 1-900-369-3200 CLEANING 233-3213 IN THIS AREA 232-7651 272-4733 CIERA BROUGHAM— 6 PYLMOUTH '83 set w/10 Chairs, $500. 3 R g p p | G E R A T O R — FULLY FHEE cyl., auto, PS, PB, AC, For Pcrsoriol •snow-blower, 40 inch Ext. 41. •WASH & WAX SOLCOHANE Fully Insured* Fmo Estimates Comm»rclil RttldintUI INSURED ESTIMATES RELIANT— 40K miles, 4 electric stove w/double beds, $250 ea. Ping pong whirlpool, 4"years old',' 18 | GARAGE SALES 450 North Ave. E. 560 NORTH AVE; E. AM/FM cassette, PW, ex-door,- AC, standard ••SHAMPOO • Call 276-9191 276-1330 FREE ESTIMATES Assistance oven. 276-5397. table. $100- 359-6472. Cu. ft., $260. Call 873- Westfield WESTFIELD 272-5177 276-6425 cellent cond. $4900/BO. transmission, red, $1200. FURNITURE- Sofa, 3867. UC.#1374 CRANFORD 276-6973 359-7157. _ • CARRIER AIR CONDI- •CARPETS UCMIM 02180 i Call 234-0277. CALL 1-500-334-0531 loveseat, contemporary 1 ($2.00 Per Minute) • T TIONER/Hot Air Furnace SACHS SUNDANCER Call For 0 LDS" 83 C0TLASS RENAULT '86 SPORT Combination w/Carrie'r yr. old grey w/sa|mon MOPED-Excellent condi- CRANFORDe , 50 SPRUCE CIERA— '1 door. 6 cyl..WAGEN — 5 speed, ex- Forbes Newspapers $550; DR Set-contem- tion. Low mileage, 25 SST.—Sat.T S, MMa y 26 9Al9AMl - Appointment cellent condition, 69K electronic air cleaner. COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING ELECTRICAL au\o., PS, PB, l\C. MvAIFM, Classified 4Ton. $1100. Call- porary oval glass top Model. Best offer. 4PM. 1920's furniture. CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL clean cat. VttQOlherA. ot- miles, WoOO. Call 356- table, mauve cushions, New dinette set, brass, GILMER DANIELS ler.359-7157. 7620... . , (201)469-0058. Jonn E. Neville, Jr. ' Custom-mada dreporl«« - seats 4-$275; 271-0843. SMALL MASSEY HAR. beveled glass, $35g. * slipcovers ' , ' ' R.A.F. Electric 272*8321" 1 CHAIRS— 5 antique FURNITURE- Convert- y CRANF OR D , 1 5 Largait selection of fabrics CUSTOM ' KJ Robinson RIS— Pony Farm Tractor SERVICES > Foam rubber & hardware Service chairs, 7 new oak chairs, ible sofa, $150; daybed, wnh front blade 450 CHESTER LAN G AUTO BODY DRAPERY- Since I960 Since 1928 PLACE— Garage Sale. v misc. ,new and used $40; 60" metal desk, $75;; 8ingige pull behind plow, Since 1920 20% OFF CLEANING • Residential . Res/Comm. Family Owned & Operated items. Call 548-5684.- black vinyl desk i $ May 26, Sat.. & May 28, Collision Experts CLASSIFIED chair, $m 3 pt. hitch plow, Budget Plans Mon.. Gas lawn mower, AT ALL TIMES Decorator-Fold ; COLLECTION of 100 $30; all excellent Direct Repair for • Commercial Lie #6864 condi- $200.201-572-2220. electric edger, power Custom takt-down i • Service Plans DOLLS— Movie, TV, tion. Call 654-6978. . Most Major Ins. Cos. SOFA, LOVESEAT, tools, crafts, HH items. PAINTING . ro-hang service. • Industrial Plumbing/AC C 0 N N E C T I O N Madame Alexander, Ideal, FURNITURE— Sm. sofa, CHAIR, 2 TABLES "A CLEANING LADY'V laser irame machines REALTORS— New 5/1 Comic, Foreign, antique,, $45. China cabinet, $50. LAMP— Blue, asking Reliable, caring, thorough PLUS •oven baked spray booth 2722043 276-3300 Call 272-1493 Law can ad dollars to your others. Dolls repaired,' Pair, antique hurricane $500. Call 699-6827 or & affordable. I take pride 606 South Ave E Additions, Alterations Cranford Knitting 10% discount 450 North Ave. E. BUSINESS pockets. For details call buy and sell. Appoint- lamps, $50. Chest, $25. 805-9672" in your home.' Call OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM 1 HOME & Fabric Center Frank 241-3158. , ••. FLEA MARKETS, ment required. Good Decorative med. cabinet; anytime 669-5725 Cranford Decks and Formica Work 276-9191 with ad OPPORTUNITY 1— 9 foot long IMPROVEMENTS 26 Eastman St. Cranford Pick-up & Delivery Westfield {AUCTIONS, SALES I Fairy' Doll Museum and $25. 754-8379,755-6963. custom designed, free "AAA" Lawn mainten- COMPLETE CARPENTRY — PT from Hospital. Admission 276-1111 .44 North Ave. E.,Cranlor4 Uc. #1374 Free Estimates home; Route of America's GIANT C A N N A S form, red & igold yelour, ance. Call 276-6895 ask 276-5505 233-3213 $1.25 person. Call 276- FLOWER BULBS— over $390. 16 Inch bike, $49. for Rich, BE YOUR OWN BOSS— leading snack machine 3815. Interior •Exterior professionally estab- 140 bulbs. $250 value, will 526-8963 National manufacturer CRANFORD— 21 Burn- sell for $60. Call after ALL COUNTY FENCE- CORDIAL CLEANING W\ \$F7p7 lished for you. M&M's, COMPLETE DARK- STOVE- Copper electric Painting • Paper Hanging : needs local' person to side Awe. Friday & Satur- 6PM, 201-526-7577. All types wood and SERVICE —Small homes &%&>>? ™% Planters Nuts, etc. High day, May 25 & 26, 10AM-- ROOM— 2x3 beseler dropin, end tables, walnut chain-link fencing. Ex- & apartments cleaned by LANDSCAPING service 100% natural enlarger, 2 Kerosun kero- GOLF CLUBS— 50 plus ' Fully Insured GLASS INSURANCE juige route. Best one-man profit. $4275 complete.' 3PM; Washer/dryer, attic desks, Corona typewriter, pertly installed .; and experienced cleaning FUEL OIL 1-800-333-2506. sene heaters 1940, RCA pkg.. woods & irons. Re-oriental rug 8x10^ Goebel lady with references. (20 business ever. No selling. fan,, kitchen set. Books, radio console. Best offer repaired. Fully Insured. old tools, odds and ends. cords 700 plus, 33's & &' Norman Rockwell Call Pete: 298-0922 or yr. Cranford resident) Meeker Sharkey CRANFORD No overhead. Must have . . 276-7523 leave msg. 45's, 75 . \ v • • \ I I Page B-16 CRANFQRD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 24, 1990 SERVING CRANFORDr GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper USPS 136 800 Second Class 50 Cents Vol. 97 No. 22 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 31,1990 Postage Paid Cranford. N.J. Hartz reveals plans for bank headquarters on Walnut site In brief specified tenant Summit Trust will utilize part of the additional 20 acres in Cranford now owned by General. By Cheryl Moulton existing 350,000-square-foot building for a computer cen- Motors. ".-• Hartz Mountain Industries Friday afternoon announced ter, in addition to the new office building. Hudson Partnership's initial report in January indicated revised plans for the 31-acre former Beecham site on A preliminary draft ordinance to down-zone the South- development of the 31-acre site under existing zoning Library closed Walnut Avenue including building a 75,000-square-foot of- west Gateway area, which includes the Hartz site, was could increase traffic volumes on Walnut Avenue arid. fice building to house the corporate headquarters of Sum- presented to the Township Committee for its review, two Raritan Road, causing a "failure" or "blowout" of the The Cranford Library will mit Trust Co. That development would initially bring 300 weeks ago by the Hudson/Partnership, the planning firm intersection where these roads connect Also indicated close at 5 p,ni tomorrow for employees to the site with a projected growth to 700 over hired by tjhe township, and Harry Pozycld, a land use was "serious adverse impacts" on adjacent residential ar- two weeks to take inventory. the next several years. ; attorney.. The proposed ordinance would change the eas (Sunny Acres) which could result in a "virtual shut- Readers may take books out at Walter Smith, vice president of property development present zoning, ROI-1 (research, office industrial) to ORD- down" of a critical gateway info the township. libraries in Kenilworth, Lin- for Hartz, revealed the plans to the Chronicle, indicating, 1 (office, research, distribution). The governing body sent the preliminary draft ordinance den, Westfield, Springfield the site plan requires no variances, aside from a minor The three-tiered approach incorporates base zoning, al- to the Planning Board for review, but the board will not and Clark, The local library parking exception, and conforms to existing zoning (ROI-1). lowing a maximum of 40,000 square feet to be built in meet again until next week. A development application will reopen June 1& ' Smith said a site plan would be filed with the township addition to the existing building. Under the planned devel- before the Planning Board could take up to 90 days to be within the next week. He also said there were plans to opment option, 200,000 square feet more in development approved or denied. A proposed ordinance could be build an additional building, smaller in size, for an un- would be allowed but Hartz would have to purchase the adopted in 30 days. Blood drive New Forbes A community blood drive will take place Tuesday from 2 'Music Man' inspires CHS students to sing out ^J° to 7:15 p.m.at Cranford United By Cheryl Moulton * O Weekly Methodist Church- It will be At 7 am. the halls of Cranford . > • . •* conducted by New Jersey High School are deserted but soft Blood Services. sounds of music can be heard coming from the choral music for Westfield room where the teacher they call Forbes Newspapers will begin the "Music Man" is practicing publication of its 13th community Jamboree with a student ; • « : weekly* newspaper in Westfield If it seems unusual for a teen- late this summer. Walnut School PTA will host ager to give up sleep in order to The Someryille-based group its annual Jamboree Saturday get up and squeeze in a choral publishes 12 weeklies and two from 10 a.m. to 2 p.nt featur- practice, think again For 127 stu- shoppers serving portions of ing games and. other attrac- dents of Tom Pedas, nothing is Somerset, Middlesex and Union tions. Proceeds will be used to impossible. Just ask Pedas, who counties. purchase seat belts for the took over two years ago as choral "Everyone in our organization is school district's only bus. director and not only increased looking forward to serving West- the choral enrollment from 70 to field with a top-quality hometown 127, but attracted a wide diversity news and advertising publica- Memorial Day of students into the program. "I tion," said Malcolm S. Forbes Jr., love kids," he says, "and if they president and editor-in-chief of Pictures of Monday's record . have football practice or a job af- Forbes Inc. and chairman of For- Memorial Day; observance are : ter school and they really want to bes Newspapers. on Page A-12. ••:!,:.- . be in our,program, I find a time The group's newest weekly, the for them to practice." Pedas ad- Scotch Plains—Fanwood Press mits his job is "around the clock," which began publication last fall, Garwood explaining he is close to all his and the Cranford Chronicle, ac- students, and understands the quired late in 1988, combined, A revised master schedule pressures they are under." with the new Westfield newspa- for Garwbod schools this fall is Included under Pedas' direction per will "vastly strengthen our designed to reduce labeling of are the concert choir, boys' choir, presence in Union County com- youngsters and minimize the girls' choir and the madrigal sing- munities and give readers and ad- problem" with "pull-out" pro-. ers. Thia year Cranford High vertisers a sizable, flexible corps grams...parishioners at the School had the second high* of professionals on which to rely," Churchpf St. Anne will honor £UdMtM13M « Forbes said. an associate pastor'on the, sil- 150 high schools in the entire Stuarf; Awbrey, former editor ver anniversary of his brdina- : ; state chosen for all-state chorus, and co-owner of the award- ti Page,A-8»., C-.:;: A-':'.".', ',. [: The average high school, Pedas winning Cranford Chronicle and said, has two to four students cho- currently regional news editor of sen and 50 had no one selected. Forbes Newspapers, will be edi- Senior prom Last year Pedas served as guest • tor of the new Westfield publica- conductor of the Region II chorus tion, John J. O'Brien, Forbes Last Thursday's CHS prom re- Newspapers president and pub- vives memories of a long ago (Please turn to page A-12) lisher, announced. Awbrey has senior prom. Page A-3. more than 12 years' experience covering Cranford, suburban Primary is Union County and the central Lucinda visits New Jersey region. contested for Further details on the new Lucinda Florio was part of 'MUSIC MAN' Torn Pedas reviews notes for an upcoming concert with junior madrigal singers newspaper will be announced Livingston School's celebrity Vlad Smishkewych and Cindy Burd. within the next several weeks, reading program; She read to Democrats O'Brien said.' pupils last, itfeek and urged By Cheryl Moulton them to reiad whenever they Contested primary races are the could. Page A-14., norm for the Democratic Party T)em6tirais vying for position in 1990 primary this year from the local to the state level, while Republican bal- By Cheryl Moulton Trivelli and Rosko are political ing the development of Cranford Capece has continued to be sur- Town garden lots remain relatively uncon- The political scene has re- novices in Cranford, relatively un- as a key issue, the candidates saw rounded by political innuendo • ' ••''•' * '.. A.' ,. : • , '• • tested. ; mained quiet in recent days as known to longtime Democrats and a need for control before the town since last fall when the Republi- A master gardener is helping Cranford voters of both political Tuesday's primaiy election '90 Republicans. Trivelli's back- becomes "an island of houses sur- can Party used his alleged in- township children groty a com- parties will choose from among a edges closer, bringing to a close ground includes serving as a lob- rounded by malls. The campaign volvement with Hartz Mountain munity gardea Page A-2. variety of township, county arid the hotly contested race within byist in Washington for the AFL- heated up early in May when a Industries, owner of the 30-acre state contenders. Running unop- the Democratic Party. CIO. He also served as counsel for flier, titled the "Greatest Magi- former Beecham site on Walnut posed for ai. six-year term forU.S . For the first time in 11 years the committee on sub-standards cian," lambasted Vollero. on sevr Avenue, as part of the GOP cam- Degree time senator is Republican Christine there will be a contested primary in labor in the U.S. House of Rep- eral issues, which turned out to paign platform. He has publicly Tom Pagoulatos GilHowland Victor Dennis Jim Stivale Todd Whitman. Vying for the in Cranford for the two Township resentatives. Currently he serves be unsubstantiated- When ques- stated his law firm has not and College students from the tri- Democratic nomination are Committee seats being vacated by as legal representative for the tioned, Trivelli and Rosko knew will not represent clients, includ- US Naty World Warn US Anny • Korean War US Navy'World Warn US Army • Vietnam War town area are collecting diplo- Daniel Seyler of the Lasting Democrat incumbent Carolyn Vol- Communication Workers of Ame- little about where the information ing Hartz, in Cranford. The firm, Paige, Paige & Richards G.E- Howland, Inc. Victor Dennis Realtors J. S. Tiffany Realty mas and honors. Page A-14. World Peace and Freedom slate lero and retiring Republican rica(CWAV in the flier had come from. Other Waters, McPhersoh and McNeill, and Democratic incumbent Bill Vince Brinkerhoff. Infighting was Both Trivelli and Rosko concen- members of the regular Demo- however, has represented Hartz Bradley. evident last fall when Frank trated their campaign on greater cratic organization, including in other communities in New Jer- No accord Uncontested in the primary for Capece, Democrat- municipal fiscal restraints, with emphasis on Capece, sidestepped questions ' sey..•,••;• - •'; ' .:. •; •'< :. .'• House of. Representatives in the chairman, failed to show during the impact of taxes on senior citi- from the Chronicle on the cam- Hartz became a bone of conten- An attempt by the county su- 7th pistript are Republican in- the political race, indicating an zens and young families. Target- paign piece, »' tion among political hopefuls sev- perintendent of schools to me- cumbent Matthew Rinaldo and apparent rift within the party. In eral years ago when the firm, pur- diate the, rift between the Bruce Bergen, a former Cranford February Vollero announced her chased the former Beecham site school board and Township resident and past Democratic mu- candidacy as a Democrat running Candidates on the contest and initially revealed plans to Committee over, the reduction nicipal chairman on a separate line from the regu- By Cheryl Moulton build a mall. The issue became a to the school budget failed last Democratic voters will have di- lar Democratic organization after The four candidates running for Township Committee in the political, campaign tennis ball, week. The matter will be ap- verse choices when voting for a split with Capece. The new contested Democratic primary commented this week on Tues- used by both Republicans and pealed to the state commis- three freeholder positions. Vying party became the Democrats for Democrats, with Capece's involve- sioner of education Page A-2. day's election. for the Democratic nomination Cranford, with John Jordan, life- Democratic Township Committee incumbent Carolyn Vollero ment as an attorney at the center. are five separate lines. The regu- long resident and former presi- and running mate John Jordan running as the Democrats for - The final tally after all petitions lar organization candidates are dent of the Jaycees selected as Cranford said the issue in the campaign is leadership of the were filed in April saw the newly Schooltime Fred Eckel, Joseph Suliga and Viillero's running mate. The pub- Democratic Party. "We have run our campaign on our record of formed Democrats for Cranford Jeffery Maccarelli Linden Demo- lic declaration saw longtime Dem- contesting 29 of Cranfords 32 dis- Creative endeavors by Cran- service to the community and we have demonstrated our commit- crats for Progress and Integrity ocrats choosing sides, with Vollero ment over the years to Cranford." The candidates said .they have tricts. Districts 8, 12 and 25 re- ford school children are high- list two, Michael Silvinski and pulling into her camp former main unchallenged by the new lighted on Page A-9. brought together many former and current elected Democratic ' Robert Weisinger. Regular organi- mayors and. Township Committee officials, longtime Democrats and newcomers, all of whom "share group. zation^ Democrats have three, members as well as fellow Demo- our visions and goals for the Democratic Party of Cranford." The Democrats for Cranford Frank D'Errico, Dennis Pukavich cratic governing body member They further contend, "Our opponents are hand picked by have focused their campaign on Rain date and John Solomon Plainfield Dan Aschenbach. Frank Capece and will leave-the leadership of the party in Cape- their record of service to Cranford Democratic organization lists Ar- Capece explained the reasons ce's hands. Although Capece says, he is not seeking re-election, and Vollero's experience as a gov- Because of rain last weekend nold Stewart, Daniel .McGowan behind not his giving Vollero the actions speak louder than words. We believe a vote for Democrats erning body member, and on Vita Zoltak Dora Kuzsma Bruce Elliott Janet Barton Yvonne Kiamie the second annual community and Francis Shelvin. Uncontested party support were her involve- for Cranford is a vote for Cranford's future." Vollero said her Trivelli and Rosko's being linked festival sponsored by the to Hartz through Capece Meeker Sharkey, Realtors Century 2I/Kuzsma Realty McPherson Realty Co. are the regular organization Re- ment in political "horse trading" party is offering any Cranford resident a ride to the polls on Barton Realty Kiamie Agency, Inc. Chamber of Commerce has publican candidates, Alan August- and a raise he said she voted to Meanwhile in the Republican been postponed to Saturday, Tuesday. Telephone 2764542 or 276-8164. ine, Linda Lee Kelly and Louis give herself as a governing body Vincent Trivelli and Dorothy Kramp Rosko, regular Democrat corner, candidates Bob Biach and from 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. at Santagata, member. He also said he had an J.R. "Bob" Hoeftler, endorsed by Eastman Plaza. organization candidates, said they have set out their ideas and The local race for Township obligation to "right the wrong I concerns for the community "for which we both care so much." As their party, took a back seat dur- Committee includes the uncoh- did three years ago in giving her a senior citizen, Rosko said she knows the financial pressures of ing the campaign tested regular organization Re- the line." Capece is referring to Cranford. "My heart goes out to both seniors and young families Biach has a 15-year record of publican candidates, Robert his! support of! Vollero in 1986 and who are being priced out of the housing market We need a involvement in Cranford, but has Biach and Joseph Robert Hoe- again in 1987. township government which understands that spending cannot lost two elections prior to this ffler. The Democratic slate is con- The regular Democratic organi- rise every year above the rise in salaiy of its residents." year. He serves on the Zoning tested with the regular Demo- zatioij candidates, Vincent Trive- Reflecting on the campaign, the regular Dems said, "Political Board of Adjustment and is cred- cratic organization running Vin- lli, ah attorney and three-year res- campaigns are the hurdle all candidates must experience. The ited with helping to get over $2 cent Trivelli and Dorothy Kramp ident of Cranford, and Dorothy feet is that after the campaign, the victorious must be prepared to million of revenue sharing grant Rosko and thq Democrats for Kramp Rosko, a senior citizen serve in the positions." Both said they bring diverse backgrounds money into Cranford. Cranford candidates incumbent and 20-year resident, were an- to the campaign and they see it as a strength. Although they do Hoeffler, a newcomer to the po- above Carolyn Vollero and John Jordan. nounced as speculation mounted not always agree, they respect each other's judgment They be- litical scene, said he was an "in- Also contested are Cranford over who would step into the lieve it is a diversity that can benefit Cranford over the next three dependent" prior to being se- Democratic district representative arena against Vollero and Jordan. years. •'','• lected by the Republicans as a (Please turn to page A-12) candidate.