•Kn vmidt SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH

Vol. 93 No. 16 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 17,1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS brief un< au House tour seed new senior Five older homes will be I [featured in the PTC's annual [housejour Sunday from 1 to 4:30 housing center •p.m. The Historical Society I I museum will be on the tour. Page Frustrated by its repeated inability most will be smaller than in the past, hi to gain federal funds for a second said Coogan. senior citizen housing unit, the Cran- 'Four hundred people are still on ford Housing Board has decided to!' the waiting list for senior citizen start its own fund to help underwrite housing. Doug Nordstrom, mayor, Clean Up looms the project. has noted that federal assistance The board has decided to set aside seems remote and has cited a need The schedule and rules for a portion of the escrow monies from for "imaginative and cooperative I Clean Up Week are contained in the first center, the Edward K. Gill ways" to obtain units. . an insert in this edition of The Apartments, toward construction of Land has been acquired for a se- I Chronicle. Save the insert for In-'" a new 100-unit building or toward cond structure next door to the Gill | formation about pickups, which subsidizing rents in a new building. units which would cost an estimated begin in Section 1 on April 28. $5 million. One alternate being ex- The move coincides with board ef- plored is a limited partnership forts to explore some form of private similar to the one that now owns the -ortrcombined public and-pri^ateanix— Gill Apartments. r •i^-,— of funding for a second unit. This i Budget hearing refocusing has transpired as a result Another is to create a mix of sub-* rrr-. COUPON of three consecutive turndowns of ap- sidized and market priced apart- ments; for example, 70 units might Public hearing and final ( plications made for funds through the 1 federal government. be rented at market prices and the reading on the municipal budget profit from them might be applied to i will be 8 p.m. Tuesday at the town I Edith Coogan, a board member, payior 30 units for low and moderate Spring blooming: cherry blossoms at who transported canoe to the lake. Photo by said the goal is to come up with "seed income citizens. - ' Limit 1 Coupon Per Visit Nomanegan Park provide a backdrop for Greg Price. — money" for future housing. The anglers Adam Schechter and Chris Larsen If no state or federal participation Not Valid On Sale Items primary source is the Community is involved, the local housing board Development Escrow Fund which is could have more authority to create Coupons Expire April 30, 1986 I Suicide seminar expected to return about $60,000 to : its own funding mix and subsidy the board this year. At the recom- ratios. A mechanism for a private ap- A suicide awareness seminar is ( mendation of its escrow grants com- proach was created several years I open to parents and school staff Pringle, Witheringtort and mittee headed by Burt Goodman, the ago through establishment of a Variety Bin i members Saturday from 8 a.m.' board has opted to set aside half of separate non-profit entity with the [to noon at the Cranford High that money, or $30,000, for housing. same directors as the Cranford Hous- I School cafeteria. A certified In recent years the grants commit- ing Board, called Cranford Lincoln I social worker will discuss causes, tee has applied escrow revenue to Associates. [recognizing warning signs, and Smith win seats on board - CLIP & USE THIS COUPON underwrite the operation of the I resources available. The session The various options for the second By ROSALIE GROSS write-in victory." Witherington said voided when the paper roll did not senior citizen bus, and has also pro- unit are being examined. The board I will open with breakfast and the I Write-in candidates Malcolm Pr- move. The same problem occurred at vided funds for various community COUPON [seminar begins at 9. . he is delighted the budget passed and has not yet determined whether the ingle and Loretta Smith, along with "appreciates the voters electing me Bloomingdale, but a back-up voting projects. The bus and some of the escrow money it is setting aside will incumbent John Witherington, were for another three-year term." machine was put into service. community projects will continue to be applied toward construction or the winners in Tuesday's Board of The $16 million budget, which pass- The process was new for election; receive funds but the amounts for toward subsidies of renters. Garwood Education election. Voters also ap- ed all voting districts for the first workers, too, who had to remove and proved the school budget for the time in years, was approved by a count rolls of paper yards long on The Democrats announced' fourth consecutive year. comfortable 823 to 596 vote. .Robert which the write-in votes were record- \ their choices for mayor andtwoJ Pringle, a former Cranford mayor Paul, schools superintendent, at- ed. A League of Women Voters Carolyn Vollero Borough Council sea ts... Voters | 'who announced his write-far cam- tributed the victory to the calibre of representative observed, the pro- Coupon Good Thru April, 1986 I approved the school budget and paign three weeks ago, was the top candidates. "All the candidates are cedure at each school as election ) capital outlay question in Tues-I vote getter with 861 votes. Wither- the kind who attract budget sup- workers had to count the names one- day's election...The borough's/ ington, who has served on the board porters," he said, "and the two write- by-one. The final tally at board of- Alban Lewis [first service, awards were, six years and two as president, polled ins added more of that type of fices came more than an hour later enters town race lust 19 fewer than Pringle. person." ,. Carolyn Vollero. becante the fourth. ment of potential townhouse con- Tue*dw'*w^ Candidate for Township Committee. struction,at the existing Conserva- paign two wseksagoV polled 789 •In addition to the declared write-in tion Center only gives credibility to confusion at the polls m atl districts candidates, there were 35 other Like her running mate, Dan Aschen- Votes, S3 behjrid Witherington. and mechanical difficulties lit at bach, the Democrat opened her cam- the charge that real estate- Michael Tears finished fourth with names written in. These included development Interests are making CLIP & USE THIS COUPON least two schools. The write-in win- three Smiths with totally different paign with a critique of Republican 722 votes. Anthony Quartararo, who dows proved a challenge to shorter performance, and she posed the decisions for Cranford." uthtelection last week—votera-and lef t-handed-votewMwhlle— flest names from Loretta, three votes for former board members and six necessity of multiparty representa- Vollero, a resident since 1967 is ----- COUPON because of business reasons manag- others neglected to lift the window tion on the governing body. president of the Orange Avenue ed to get 263 votes. and etched their choice instead on the for Ilene Freedman, a candidate last Doris Bergen of Cranford has year. Stating her desire "to bring a new Parent Teachers Association, and is I been named "Secretary of the . Witherington, Pringle and Smith black metal door covering the write- perspective to the job of running active in the Cranford Parent Year" by the county chapter of, will be sworn in at the school board's in paper. One poll worker said many Sixteen write-ins were for Richard Cranford, VoBero said her decisions Teacher' Council and League "of Professional Secretaries Interna- reorganization meeting Monday at 8 people said they did not need help Pollak of Oak Lane who said he con- seek office was motivated in part to Women Voters. She has been a Girl tional. Page 3. p.m. Pringle and Smith will succeed when questioned, But once behind the sidered running, but did not have end the trend in our community Scout leader for nine years, director Marc Kelley and Sandra Stura who voting curtain found that they did. At enough time to launch a formal cam- where a small group of business and of the Cranford Girl Scout encamp- FREE PARKjNG • 276-7355 did not seek re-election after one least one voter, voided her ballot by paign. He said, though, that he will development interests seek to ment for five years, and is a member term. opening the curtain midway through run in 1987, expressing concern for dominate township government to of the Washington Rock Girl Scout Coupon Expires April 30, 1986 Halley finale Pringle said he was pleased with voting: the district's "personnel manage- the exclusion of other residents. We Council. She also serves as a youth the number of people who voted, The paper roll on which write-ins ment style." Pollak is the second also face the immediate danger of employment staff volunteer. She and Saturday will be the last day to! pointing to a higher turnout at 1,521 were recorded failed to work at resident to declare so far for next losing bipartisan representation in her husband, Alfonso, live at 34 Cor- see HaUey's Comet with the help' this year than last year's 1,294 school Brookside School and Bloomingdale year. Jerry Dobbins said last month Cranford. A strong two party system nell Rd. with their children Carolyn Movies & More I of astronomers at the Sperry voters. "The write-ins brought out School. Board of Election mechanics that he will run. • is necessary for good government." and Michael. . 'Observatory, who invite the, the vote," he said. Smith com- had to repair the machine at A chart showing election results by 1 Vollero said, "I believe our local of- f public to celebrate "Astronomy mented, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Brookside, but nine votes there were district is on page 2. ficials are making decisions regar- t Vollero said "We must make an ag- Day" with them, too. Page 14 ding environmental and zoning con- gressive effort to motivate a wider rGfc!P-&-USC THIS COUPON^ cerns without first doing the group of Cranford residents to par-, necessary preparation—fftrd- take in the varioua-boards-and-ageiiH COUPON background work required. We face cies which are the heart of the com- (Underpass work Police to boost firepower no greater threat to our community munity. The use of the planning and and state than what to do with solid zoning boards as a spawning ground The first physical changes in waste. During the past few weeks, I for Republican candidates is Coupon Expires April 30, 1986 [the Downtown -Program are have met with officials of the Board troublesome. The service on Not good on sale items, I scheduled to begin with a fixup of with semi-automatic guns of Public Utilities, county solid waste volunteer agencies should be based | the railroad underpass between staff and business executives involv- solely.on the desire to improve, the Rebuffed in an attempt to obtain are well prepared." •. police had made it their primary goal community in which we' have chosen previously ordered books or special orders L Walnut and North Union avenues Two-thirds of the local officers for capital budget financing. Doug ed in this area. I am concerned that new semi-automatic weapons last locally, decisions are being made at to raise our families." Prompt Attention Given To Special Orders I in July. The Downtown Manage- year, the Police Department came carry semi-automatics while off du- Nordstrom, mayor, said he had re- I ment Corp. recommended going variance with plans underway at Vollero called the campaign "an up with a new and cheaper proposal ty, by personal choice. On duty, all examined the situation and now feels exciting experience'' in which she i ahead with specifications, andjt officers must carry .38 caliber officers should have the best equip- other levels of government. The solid this year and obtained tentative ap- waste problem and the proper will work with Aschenbach to present I set, up, committees to, work j>n PHwaJLJori more _fjrepjowjr_from^ the revolvers, the staple weaponry of the ment. I various other projects. Pag«mr~ response for Cranford will be a major a program for the direction of Cran- Township Committee. locaFdepartment for many years: Det. Bob Schafer demonstrated the ford. "A balanced, community man- The Cranford Bookstore two desired handgun models, one focus of my campaign." Lt. Jerry Andrews and other of- Last fall the police made a case for dates a strong viable downtown with ficers made a case for Smith & with 14 round capacity for patrolmen The Democratic candidate said replacing the 38's with semi- "the fierce opposition to the proposed a surrounding supportive residential [Marine sales JEW Wesson 9 millimeter semi-automatic and one with 12 rounds for other of- base." she concluded, "All can- automatic BerettaB. The Township ficers, and said other departments move of the Conservation Center is weapons. Their faster reloading Committee, rejected the proposal, didates love Cranford, the real ques- J CLIP & USE THIS COUPON capacity wbuW^put tiranford are switching to semi-automatics, based on a justifiable mistrust of the Racal Marine, a supplier of partly because of the $20,000 cost. actions of the mayor and Township tion is who possesses the ability to I marine electronics, has moved ,i policemen on an equal level with too. The current revolvers have a six make it better." Since then, reported Chief Robert A. shot capacity. Committee. The recent announce- jits sales and service head- armed adversaries, especially trari- Guertin, the Beretta costs have risen [ quarters from Florida to Cran- sient criminals with automatic higher. The firearms officers came | ford. Page 3. weapons, Andrews said. up with an $18,162 proposal for SO Det. Sgt. Milt Mason said He traded Smith it Wessons that Includes the in his standard revolver in favor of a weapons and holsters plus training, semi-automatic gun after running up and trade in of the old revolvers. rauszer's growsj against heavier firepower from the New World of Islam group that robb- Vincent Brinkerhoff, public safety Krauszer's Food Stores has ed the Queen City branch on Raritan commissioner, objected to spending 'purchased Hubbard's Cupboard Rd. here three years ago. He wanted money for this purpose last year but I and Somerset Farms. Krauszer's "equal power" against "those who favored it this time because the I will have five outlets in Cranford and Kenllworth; Page 3. Weapons incidents cited Paper drive Fourteen incidents involving The department also reported weapons occurred in Cranford that since 1981 a total of 42 hand- Boy Scout Troop 178 will collect' between 1082 and 1985. In four of guns have been confiscated dur- newspapers Saturday, from »l these suspects! carried semi- ing domestic violence calls, 20 of a.m, to 3:30 p.m. in the St. I automatic weapons, primarily themjronrone house. These calls ael School parking lot. Papers that are not tied or bagg- reported by theT Police Depart- dangerous types of calls for of- ed will not be accepted. ment in its proposal for semi- ficers, tha report said. automatic handguns. ~ Guide to inside Clawtfied... .:T77V.:. .TT; ... Jtt-33' A tilt over silt Editorials. 6,7 L i Entertainment 10-111 The ownership and disposition of a The debris-laden pile turned out to Garwood .18, dirt pile at the Community Center be from the town right-of-way and •Letters...... el provoked a dispute among township not from Bloomingdale School lands and school officials this month. By which the town leases. Robert D. Obituaries.; :. . 19j Ukranlan egg decorating: Darla Chapelsky col- hibits and entertainment at festival run In Rellglou* news...... 19 accounts of soma of those present, Paul, schools superintendent, said school administrators threatened to that if the sctooishadn't intervened, ors a raw egg with non-edible dye In a tandem with Community College Week Social news 10-11' demonstration of Pysanky art at the Interna- events. Her father, Roman, also participated. Sports...... ••; have the police stop a contractor top soil piled nearby would have been from carting the tun away and ac- carted away, too. The story is ofl tional Gumiral Festival at Union County Col- His photo Is on Page 12. cused the town of stealing it. .._.'..__... lege Sunday. Large crowds showed up for ex- Page ». . s ..- - 1. Thursday, April 17,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3 Page 2XRANFOlSmtitONlCLE Thursday, April 17,1966 \ Modernized Blue Ribbon Doris Bergen honored Board of Education election results Board upholds teachers on Citizenship set for its 60th anniversar as 'Secretary of the Year' Bloomlngdale Brookslde Hillslde Livingston Orange Walnut Atoentee TOTALS request for personal day delegate named Pringle „ In preparation for its 60th anniver- Doris Bergen of Cranford has been 98 264 95 217 79 19 861 Jewish teachers in Cranford-poWfc board in cloe- These recent improvements are Profe^sionaiSfi^cetary (CPS) status. Smith 222 88 -88- —170— —124— —12- —789 jand- sary celebration Blue Ribbon the latest^ofirgny over a span of^a named Secretary of the' YeaV. The Sincc^Tritnmg PSI in 1980. Mrs. hl^tt^dd^^ • Cleaners has recently completed its "announcement was made by the" Tears 82 155 93 116 139 123 14 722 "walked that extra mile for the Lynn Harmon will be the delegate years. In 1927, BlueRlWJonCleaners Bergen hass sserved as chairman, Witherington as a paid personal day to prepare for newly designed and remodeled dry was founded in Newark by Morris Secretaries Week Committee of the 93 251 122 166 105 19 842 the Passover Seder that night will be teaching staff." He said that any, of Wednesday Morning Club to the chapter treasurer, and. is imrWediate Quartararo 1 cleaning establishment. and Anna Rappaport, who had Union County 29 40 32 57 51 44 10 263 permitted to have the day off with! teacher who wanted to ustrApru 23 aa week-long Girl's Citizenship Institute past president of the Union County recently immigrated to this country Chapter of Profes- pay. a religious holiday to prepare for the atTJouglass College in June; Martin Rappaport, president, said Chapter. She has been an active par- the improvements have made Blue from Romania. Later, with the help sional Secretaries ticipant at all levels of PSI, acting as BUDGET The school board decided in closed seder had until the close of school A junior at Union Catholic High Ribbon, at 100 North Avenue in Gar- _plhis son, Nathan, Blue Ribbon ex- International. chapter delegate at the International Rft -25V -87- -412- -159- -144- -14- -823- session Monday tu permit teachers to yesterday to apply for permission to-Srhtwil, shfi is a daughter of Mr. and wood, one of the most modern and ef- panded to four counties with a net Mrs. Bergen Convention and New Jersey Division No 74 110 70 91 151 84 16 take the day as a religious holiday have the day off. Paul said that this Mrs. Lawrence Hannon of North Union Avenue. She was recommend- ficient dry cleaning and laundering work of 40 dry cleaning stores, keep- has been a secre- and Northeast District Conferences, after several teachers complained to year's action "will not establish a T facilities in the nation.. ing 174 people employed at the home tary ^|or over 20 as well as attending numerous the board at the business meeting precedent for future years." - =~- ed by guidance counselors on the plant in Garwood. workshops and seminars pertaining that night that their request had been He said administrators would at- basis of class study and extra- Blue Ribbon's modernized store 7 In the 1960's, Nathan's son, Marty, presently employ- to the secretarial profession. She at- denied by administrators. Charles tempt to line up substitutes today for curricular activities. An honor .roll has been scientificially designed to (< joined the firm. An M.B.A. graduate ed/by NUI Cor- •tended the Berkeley School in Little Exiting board member's *h graders rank Macaluso, the grievance chairman of Wednesday. A large proportion pf student, Lynn is involved in produc- serve the public with comfort and ef- of Rutgers University, Marty concen- poration in Falls, successfully completed all the Cranford Education Association, the teachers are Jewish," said Paul, tion of the school newspaper and is a ficiency. A conveyer system has been trated on improving the quality of the Bridgewater as Doris Bergen parts of the CPS examinations and told the board two'staff members had "and it is difficult if not impossible to member of the art and Spanish clubs. installed to speed delivery of finished company. In 1966 the network was administrative assistant to Joseph P. received her certification in 1985. She request for meeting denied above SAT mean been denied the day off for religious run the schools if many are absent." She works in the service club and garments to and from the counter to peer ministry and is a delegate to the eliminate customer waiting. dissolved and the Rappaports focus- Coughlin, senior vice president'and is currently completing additional Marc Kelley, a school-board favor of another meeting were Mary Two seventh graders at St. Michael observance under the category of Paul said if there are insufficient Movement for A Better World Coun- The recent installation of hi-tech, ed on workmanship and quality con- treasured. courses at Union County. College. •member whose term is up this week, Ann Fiorillo, Kevin Trapani, John School excelled in the College Board personal days in the teachers con- substitutes, the adtninistratkuTpror cil at the United Nations. She teaches computerized equipmenthas made it trol which led to many awards and made two unsuccessful attempts to Witherington and Kelley. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). They tract. Macaluso said he had a letter bably would make Wednesday a Members of the. chapter are The Union County Chapter pf PSI swimming and is a lifeguard at the possible for Blue RibborTtaJaunder much recognition. schedule meetings of the "old" board are^Cindy Burd and Gretchen from Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg explain- single session day with classes en- -Raymond A. LaJole outside his new store, The Drawing Board evaluated on the basis of business ex- will honor Mrs. Bergen at a dinner at -Trapani contended it was "incum- Cranford community pool. over 15,000 shirts per week. In 1973, the Blue Ribbon Shopping to deal with personnel matters before DeRaat who took the SAT, normallyL ing why extensive preparation is re- ding at 12:30 p.m. He would make the Plus Comics Universe on North Avenue: ' perience, .PSI activities on chapter, the Westwood Restaurant in Gar-' bent on this board to resolve issues The alternate delegate is Lesha Other changes include new ex-Plaza was developed, housing, nine division and international levels, and .jKOqdppn-AVednesday, April 23, (Pro- the "new" board is seated. we set the wheels in motion on." taken by college-bound high school quired for the Seder. ' > decision by tomorrow. Schools will be juniors and seniors, as part of the closed April 24 and 25 for Passover. Paset^daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. ecutive offices and a large modern retail stores. , —±* educational background which in- fessional Secretaries.Day), and dur- He asked board members Monday, Stura, who is leaving the board, said In the past several' years, the Blue Ribbon Cleaners is open six Johns Hopkins University Center for Passover holiday has coincided with Previous to the most recent CEA John Pa^ek of Forest Avenue, also a employe lounge. Rappaport is a cludes the attainment of Certified ing Professional Secretaries Week. to schedule a meeting of the old the "newly elected board members days a week from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.rn,. Drawing Board Plus Comics the Advancement of Academically the school district Easter recess. contract, teachers were permitted junior at Union Catholic. She is a strong believer that high employe board next Monday and move the are capable of dealing with the and offers a full range of cleaning, reorganization meeting"to Tuesday. Talented Youth. John Witherington, school board one personal day without giving a member of the service club and has morale leads to pride in workman- issues." laundering arid cold storage services. Kelley said he wanted the board to . Both Cindy and Gretchen scored president, said the CEA should have reason and two personal days with an worked on the blood drive. She has ship. Univfirs^debutsjjnNortK ^Krauszer's buys Hu^bbard's Another attempt by Kelley to above the average for academically followed the traditional grievance acceptable reason. The CEA agreed, sung in her church choir and is an tackle "the balance of the The Drawing Boaifci Plus Comics LaJoie's own a second store, "The schedule a special meeting tonight talented female students taking the in the latest contract, to give up the organist. Lesha excels hi chemistry superintendent's evaluation and con- procedure before bringing the matter Universe opens today at 15-17 North failed by a 7 to 2 vote with only test this year. In math the mean was "no reason" personal day and have and English, and speaks fluent Drawing Board," which has been at ceptually any other personnel mat- directly to the board. Pat Haney, an Ultimate Image's new site Ave. E. in Cranford. The store is own- Cupboard, Somerset Farms Fiorillo supporting him. 384.and in verbal it was 354 based on three personal days with approved Polish. Last summer she attended the Watchung Market on Rte. 22 for ters that might be pending." The NJEA representative attending the ed by Raymond A. Lajoie and his SA'Hfcores that range between 200 reasons. These include legal the University of Krakow while the past three years. The Hubbard's Cupboard and retail convenience stores trading board voted 5-£Q 4 to deny that re- While the personnel matters Kelley meeting, said there was not enough wife, Carolann. ^ business^funeralgr-illness-of-family yteltilng her family in "Both my wife andl are collectors. Somerset Farms stores in Cranford under the Krauszer's and Garden. -and 800. The average onthe Test of—timer debuts with an open house • It features a full line of-art supplies- •«. • . TSUt, Standard Written English was 39. 1 Edna Patton, WMG^rlucation We collect coins, -stampsr-cTJiirtc Farms name,—tet^hUy— au»- jority, Sam Morne_weck, Ellen Heller Robert Paul, superintendent of members, and religious observance, Bob Deasy, commercial. photo- shows and exhibits around the state, including Grumbacher and Liquitex and Kenilworth have been acquired there was consensus among many of The local girls scored in the top 75- chairman, is the Jiaison with all books and dolls," says LaJoie, "We nounced a similar acquisition of the and Edna*SUvey stating they could schools, reported Tuesday that the but on the actual day of the holiday. grapher, announced the move of the He has also conducted semi-annual brands, and a complete selection of by Krauszer's, a chain of conve- the 125 people in the audience that th& percent of those taking the math and schools attended by Cranford think Cranford is a lovely town and operating assets of the primarily not attend a meeting'Tuesday. The Ultimate Image from 15 to 47 Aldeh classes on "The Art of 35mnJL_.old and new comic books ranging nience stores. board intended to discuss again verbal tests as seventh graders and residents. look forward to meeting many people retail convenience stores of Somerset following two nights are Passover. St. directly opposj Photography" that began in 1981, from the "Golden Age of Comics" to These four stores plus a new possible action involving Fritz in the top5 0 percent in the TSWE. In here." . Farms Food Stores Inc. "- Patti Martinelli and Sandra Stura Brown, principal at Orange Avenue Nine teachers to lose jobs Church ii which he describes~~as "a course the most current issues. Krauszer's unit on the Boulevard at joined them in voting no. Voting in the verbal section, their scores also UCC dean's list targeted to those amateur photo- The Drawing Board Plus Comics Michigan Ave. in Kenilworth bring The purchases will "* make School. were above the average for college; Six full-time and three part-time Amy Orrico, English, and David downtown Cran- Other collectibles and tradeables graphers who want ttn$re_outo f their Universe is open Tuesday, Wednes- the total of Krauszer's Food Stores Krauszer's the largest convenience bound female seniors. non-tenured teachers in 'Cranford Steigemalt, English. ^- ford. such as baseball cards, sports cards, has 37 residents Deasy said thai cameras and themselves, a course stickers, movie posters and -ac- day and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 here to five. store chain in the state, with -246 Youths take over township Tuesday Cindy's and Gretchen's scores public schools will lose their jobs in "In previous years, teachers who Thirty-seven Cranford residents the new, bi-level strictly dedicated to an artful conclu- cessories will be available. In addi- p.m., Thursdays and Fridays until 9 stores. They are in the central and qualify them for summer courses of- June because of reductions in enroll- have lost their jobs are often rehired Jacob Krauszer, president of Dairy Fourteen members of the junior are among 321 full-time and-part- facility-will offer sion..." ' tion the store will carry stationery, p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 3 northern New Jersey arear**""^ roles of mayor, commissioners, at- fered through the Johns Hopkins ment and the return of teachers who as openings occur. Stores Inc., trading as Krauszer's class from Cranford High School will time students named to the dean's additional sales school supplies, magazines and p.m. The store is closed Monday. torney and other officials at the University program. have been on leave. ' Teachers who will gain tenure with Deasy said a part of the driving Food Stores, announced the acquisi- Krauszer's, Hubbard's and take over the town government Tues- regular Township Committee . the start of the 1986-87 school year, list at Union County College for the and services, not books at discount prices. Free comic books and posters will be tion of substantially all operating Somerset Farms all began as family The Board of Education Monday force behind the Ultimate Image is. day for the annual Youth in Govern- meeting that night. are Marcela Garcia and Susan fall semester. possible at the old LaJoie was born in Canada and given out with every purchase during assets of Hubbard's Cupboard Inc. businesses launched by owners of voted on the annual "reduction in his philosophy that "The world's sur- ment Day program. Participants are: Mark Folkart, Werner, both home economics, and They are: Leena Amin^Mariann location; and he now resides in Bergen County. The the grand opening .week. Hubbard's is the operator of 36 retail force" list. vival is dependent, to a large part On small dairies. Krauszer's owns a The students will tour township" Lisa Hudson, Eric McNamara, Jen- Center opens Gary Sorrentino, supervisor of the Carde, and John Mahon, all majoring- invited the public the world of art. It is our creative convenience stores in the state. large plant and has headquarters in departments Tuesday morning and nifer Glueck, Harold Reeves, Dan Opening Day Ceremonies for Union Full-time teachers whose positions CAP program at Lincoln School. in accounting/data processing; Marc to an open house easy side that maintains our sanity. It is Krauszer's, the operator of 155 Edison. have lunch -with members of the Barth, Patty Hogan, Debbie County College's new Plainfield Ur-' are being terminated are: Kevin In other personnel news, two school Aronowitz, Joel Bixler, John Biish, celebration Saturday and Sunday to our creative side that lends us peace, Workshop moves Township Committee and depart- Cermele, Laura Cirillo, Paul ban Educational Center at 232 East Bashaw, teacher of the handicapped; secretaries are resigning. Elsie Vail Richard Carlson, Joseph CatSsidy, introduce the expanded operation. and the escape from the pressures of : r ment heads. They will spend the Salvatorielo, Jessica Stirberg, John Second St. will be conducted on Sun- Carol Brandes, elementary teacher; of Walnut School will retire July 1 Lisa Ricken, Karen Lee Ryerspn, The Ultimate Image is known on its everyday life." VTfc- _»»- ~\ \ afternoon in their assigned depart- D'Antonio, Jose de los Rios and day, May 4, beginning at 3 p.m. at the Gerald Delia Sala, social studies after 22 years with the district. She Michael Vollrath, and Douglas commercial side for product photo- to Cleveland Plaza site ments. The students will assume the Care,y Goodfellow. center. teacher; Francine Goldstein, teacher was a part-time aide from 1967 to 1971 Weichert, all majoring in business;, graphy and people "shooting." por- Deasy and his studio manager In less than two years, Knitter's through it and see that it fits," says of the handicapped; Judith when she became a full-time Gerard Busch, engineer-, trait, portfolio, and publicity. On the Carolyn Dorsett invite the public to Workshop Inc., has- outgrown its Muriel Mintz. They also offer Podbelski, social studies, and Delma secretary. Rose Specht is leaving her ing/agriculture; Lorraine Carrigg, artistic side, Deasy has received join them Saturday from 10 a.m: to 6 store on North Union Avenue and finishing and repairs. Pozo, coordinator of distributive high school position after two years respiratory therapy; David Cesarz, recognition over-the-past ten years p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 moved to larger quarters, in Randi Mintz says that she wants education. Part-time non-tenured April 25 for personal reasons. She and Christann Schulze, biology; for his photographic art, demon- p.m. For more information call Cleveland Plaza. the new shop to be a creative center Mary Eileen Corning, practical nurs- strated by the awards from many art It's Our teachers who are losing their jobs will be succeeded by Caroline %&T 272-4455. — . The shop Owned by Randi and for people who love to knit. "There Ten Dollars Off are: Amanda Bush, Spanish teacher; tieri of Scotch Plains. ing; Cheryl Curren and Kim Muriel Mintz features domestic and are so many new and unusual colors, on purchase of $50 or more Woitkowski, dental hygiene. imported yarns and fibers, including fibers and textures...I like to en- I Student attends leadership session Also, Pamela DiLoreto, medical Marine electronics firm Anny Blatt Yarn from Fr'ancig &nd courage people to be creative," she 1st assistant; Theresa Donohue, nurs- Valentino yarn from Italy. says. Her goal is to .help customers Kimberly Williams an honor stu- the opportunity to attend seminars ing; Kenneth Ehman, computer The firm carries a large selection put together a project which reflects dent at Cranford High School, attend- with leaders from the business com- science/data processing; David moves sales office here of company and imported pattern their individuality. ANNIVERSARY ed the annual Hugh O'Brien Youth munity and the professions. " Fridlington and Todd Garthwaite, are at 70 Jackson Drive. Twenty books and will custom tailor a pat- Classes and workshops will be Foundation Northern New Jersey Racal Marine, a leading supplier of Kim is a member of the CHS Latin liberal arts/visual arts; Pamela employes will staff the office. tern to customer specifications, knit- available soon for beginning and in- seminar April 11 to 13 in marine electronics, has relocated its Club, American Field Service, math Hassard, physical therapy assis- United States sales and service head- Racal supplies navigation aids',' ter's Workshop specializes in termediate knitting and finishing. Discount Items ^^ J Coupon Expires Morristown. She is a sophomore and league and gold band. She is active in tant: Susan Hogan and William Kim- arters to Cranford. The off ice was radar, wmmunicatlons, rqted (de$ignert. fasJHpns,. custom de^gns^^nitter'sWorksJiopisopensixdaysa daughter of Mr. and Mrs!.' 1 $5.00 oft $50 purchase ^MM^^^ .April 30, 1986 fflWOOMHfer blithe and and proper fit. -'/We'll jiot only help ? we1i*lrTromR5[oHday through Saturday WiJnanfe.'LbiustDrive. .iy.0;Ki bn(1. 1r Cuttings Sale Items not Included Florida., It is how situatejjl bfWfe£ i : you&elect a project but we'll geLyou'i', and Thursday evenings. ,• The program offers sophomores Meehan, '.•,;, .elecitflkics/iiiser 'CrMoWBustaess Park. '_ ;.-.•-..• cial maritime market, as well as a from • M -f r 102rB N: Union Ave • Cranford • 276-1005 tw ^m • technology; Frank Macalik, liberal Robert M. Burns, executive vice wide range of marine electronics for Georgia Decoys Honor grades arts/communications; Dean Manuel president of sales and service, said private boat owners. Service is pro- featured in Bell Baskets and Michael White, criminal justice; vided by Racal teams in coastal and Cranford students who made the Kelly Byrne, high honors, Maria de "the move strengthens Racal Sandra Demko, an assistant created a new billing system. "That & more Theresa Mclntyre, Mary Roberts, inland ports, and through some 200 third marking period honor roll at los Rios, Lauren Krause, Karen Dix- Marine's sales and service opera- manager of the accounting office of meant people like'Sandra had to im- arndyftenata Zahajkewycz, nursing; dealers around the country. > Mount Saint Mary Academy are: on and Debra Schmidt. ^ tions and provides a focal point for New Jersey Bell in Cranford, is one plement a method for handling the Richard Moloney, business/com- the dealer network in the United Racal Marine is a unit of the inter- of several Bell employes featured in payments generated by these com- puter information systems, and States. We can now better serve our national Racal Group, which pro- .the company's annual report as peo- panies," the report said. "She train- Allison. Vajda, liberal arts/early customers throughout the country,-- vides products, systems and services ple who "manage the magic of the ed a staff of nine people to make sure EVERYTHING childhood education. including those in the Port of New in date and radio communications, network." that payments were applied to the UN THE York and New Jersey." Burna_also telecommunications, security, The report says that providing long customers' accounts the same day to STORE Dittrick's E^£ Registration set said that customer service would be defense radar and avionics, marine distance access to companies has insure timeliness and accuracy." improved because of close access to and energy electronics, specialized Refreshments will be served Friday d; Saturday electronics and occupational safety y^ major domestic and international HOME RUN HITS at St. John School transportation links'. The'new offices and health equipment. UCTC dividend v N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 272-2563 V Prices Good Thru 4/22/86 St. John the Apostle School, Valley The Board ortftirectors of United quarterly cash dividend of 45 cents Open Monday - Saturday 10-6 Road, Clark, will conduct registra- Reddington gains Provident honor Counties Bancorporation in Cranford per share on May 1,1986, payable to LIQUOR SPECIALS tion for pre-kindergarten through Mark J. Reddington of Cranford Rutgers University. He has received^ authorized payment of the regular stockholders of record April 21. seventh grade on Tuesday from 9 to has qualified for membership in numerous other awards for his sales -jfeft. JOHNNY WALKER$|ftn PASSPflR 11 a.m. anrt 7:an.tn'a-3n n m Pm-awtn Provident Mutual's Director's Circle nuch an the National- CARIBBEAN BLACK 1 lltflr , AAATAH should bring medical records, birth p h, the company's Sales Achievement Award and the BACARDI RUM SCOTCH certificate and baptismal certificate. most prestigious group of producers. National Quality Award. In addition, RUM Silver 1.75 liter 1 liter Call 388-1360. A representative of Provident he is a member of the Provident 750 ml GRAND OPENING GILBEY'S GIN Mutual's Cranford agency, Red- Mutual Leaders Association, Teen-age dance dlngton has a B.S. in economics from THURSDAY APRJL 17th The Cranford Youth Council presents a 9th through 12th grade Schulaner joins The Travel Spot dance at the Cranford Community Richard Dixon, president of The this certification Mrs. Schulaner ac- s We Have Your Center tomorrow from 7:30 to 10:30 Travel Spot, 109 South Ave., W., an- quired a minimum of five years THE DRAWING BOARD p^ COMICS UNIVERSE p.m. Admission is $2. nounces that Carol Schulaner has travel experience and completed a FQLONARI Student identification cards must joined his staff. two-year course in travel manage- DURING OPENING WEEK Gift Giving Needs be presented to enter the dance. She is a designated Certified ment. SUTTER SOAVE 1 liter 3QSAT0, There will be no exceptions. Students Travel Counselor (CTC). To receive -^.. J. All Wrapped Up... HOME BIANCO or COMICS PAUL MASSON will not be allowed to re-enter the LAMBRUSCO building once they leave the dance. WHITE CHABLIS 3 Hler Creatively! ZINFANDEL POSTERS MOUTON CADET F RE E AND FREE State scholarships Rtd or While 750 ml WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF CHARGE. Union County College has been allocated $13,300 under the Garden OPENING WEEK SPECIALS - ANDRE WHITE State Scholarship Program for the CHAMPAGNE 750 ml 1988-87 academic year by the New 1986BECKET COLORING BOOKS Jersey Department of Higher Educa- tion. The program provides up to $500 BASEBALL CARD per semester to students entering PRICE GUIDE 3/H SALS BAILEYS SAMBUCA RAYNAL Union County College or to current CRAYONS 8 PACK CREAM ROMANA 375 ml UCC students who meet certain V.S.O.P. academic requirements' and who 750 ml SOUTHERN 3/»l SALE 1 COMFORT 80° BRANDY qualify for financialneed. " PACKAGE STICKERS 9 PACKET MERFORD 750 ml 750 ml BASEBALL CARD PAGES DEKUYPER APPLE 4/*l SALE Hand blown & cut Irish BARREL TOPLOAD crystal. 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BEST SELLING BOOKS MAGAZINES AT HEINEKEN 99 $11199 1 Ssh tndt 4/90/86 Fresh AT DISCOUNT PRICES HALF PRICE THE DRAWING BOARD PLUS 24/12 n. bottln *13 24/12 az. bottlH Strawberry Lemon I If Croissants Shortcake Meringue Pie THE DRAWING BOARD PLUS COMICS UNIVERSE FREE OPEN 9-10 MON-SAT • SUN 1-8:30 16-17 North Ave, E • Cranford Wejira nol f«»pon»lble lor lypoprtphlcil «rrof», W« r«»try th« right to limit qmnlHUi Reg. W "** R*gu.» *3.25 Reg. tS,1i *o»UU BRIDAL REGISTRY COMICS UNIVERSE 272-3368 SERVICE! This offer good Saturday only 15-17 North Ave, E • Cranford and v^e'H make sure you get all of ^"~ your favorite titles—every week! Mon., YUM., Fri. Dittrick's :30 to 5:30 272-3369 Thuri. 9:30 to 8:30 Wines & Liquors 102 N. UNION • CRANFORd Sit. 9:30 lo 5:00 Frl 10-9 • Sun 10-3 Cloud Wed. 2 North Ave •Garwood • 789-0525 272-2031 Open 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Mo«.-S«t;«:80-1 Sun. . W«d & 8tt 10-6 • Thuri HOURS: 9:30-5:3O-Thurs'HI9 Thursday, April 17,11(86 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 Democrats cite impact of Four candidates for Township Committee Two Democrats and two -Doug Nordstromi the only in- mandatory recycling here Republicans have filed for elec- cumbent on the ballot, is seeking tion to the Township Committee Dan Aschenbach and Carolyn the Implications before making final a third term. He is a Republican ~Voflerb saidThey were fflomedlhaT costly decisions at theTocal level;' ,and currently mayor. He is an of- the formal nominations of their ficer of Chubb & Son Inc. legislation mandating statewide Aschenbach said that "beyond the respective parties in the June 3 recycling could be enacted as early recycling aspect, the bill would also -Carolyn Vollero, a Democrat, is primary and will compete for two PTA president at Orapge Avenue as September of this year. The mandate leaves be separated from seats, each carrying a three-year Democratic candidates for Township solid waste and stored for com- term, in the fall election. School and active in the Parent Committee discussed the impact of Teacher Council and the League. Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE -ThursdayrApril 17,1986 posting. Landfills would be pro- The candidates are: "tBliW^itlthVbill' sponsor State" hibited from acceptingleaves unless _ -Dan Aschenbach, a Democrat H)f-Women-Voter8i-and-has-been^- Senator Paul Contillp of Bergen the facility has composting. The Bot- who lives, at 116 Cranford Ave. He Girl Scout leader. This is her first County during a tour of the~Cranford tom line is that this bill will force the is an officer in a Wall Street in- bid for public office. • _ ~~ Conservation Center Saturday. Con- county to take the major role in vestment firm, has been active in Aschenbach Kiamie Nordstrom Vollero Republicans now have a 4-1 tillo visited the site at the invitation developing a comprehensive government and service majority on the governing body. of Aschenbach and Vollero and in- --Charles E. Kiamie Jr* a estate agency, and is a member The incumbent Democrat, Mary Borough briefs Challengers defeat school incumbents response to the problem. It is incum- organizations, and has been his Republican, of 30 Burchfield Ave. of the Zoning Board of Adjust- formed them of the status of the bill. Lou Farmer, opted not to run for bent on Cranford to develop our party's standard bearer twice He is a teacher at Cranford High ment. This is his first bid for elec- By ANGELA CATILLO dino, also a Brearley teacher and The three new board members ran Taylor, Londino and Chango also recovery plan in conjunction with the before: re-election. No local primary races Aschenbach said "this proposal other 20 municipalities of Union School and involved in a real tive office. The "TLC" ticket of Bob Taylor, long active in school affairs, followed together on what they described the feel the public is perceiving the-same will impact directly and substantial- For the second year in a row, tee seats have nominees. They Mike Londino and Bill Chango swept with 272 votes. Chango, active in "tender loving care" ticket because problems, and responded to them County." prirtfary election day will be are: 1st district,*Steve Kotch Jr., ly on Cranford. Under the bill, the the Board of Education election borough youth sports programs, they perceive the same problems Tuesday by not re-electing the in- county would require source separa- He said that Cranford "must relatively quiet in Kenilworth... Deborah Bower; 2nd, Vivian Tuesday, ousting two-term in- received 235 votes. cumbents. "There is a general public with- no challenges in the with the school board and the school tion of aluminum beverage con- monitor a. bill of this magnitude from Marino takes on Nordstrom for GOP committeemari post Keenan; 3rd, Harry Wood, Anna cumbents Gus Davis and Bob Miller. dissatisfaction with things going on Stage 1 to inception. We must be sure on Casino Ave., chose to run on a line Wilhelms III, then party chairman. Democratic organization as had Miller finished fourth in the field bf system in general! Those problems tainers and at least two other A former mayor is challenging the Democrats then on the governing Alicea; 4th Mario DiBella, Also, the $3 million current expense here at the school," Taylor said, that if the state acts, we are not im- current mayor, to become the he designated as Regular Republican W^ilhelms denied Marino the regular been the case for most of the past Phyllis Baldacchini; 5th, Eugene six with 207 votes, while Davis earn- include low teacher morale at Har- recyclable materials separated from body to organize a bi-partisan ma- budget for Harding School was ap- "and some folks feel new ideas and pacted unfairly. For example, the Republican committeeman in the of Union Ctounty. organization line and replaced him jority. The first victim was decade. PfryHis Baldacchini and Pepe, Joanne Pepe; 6th, Livio proved with l95^fes*vote>B and 114 no ed 176. Ronald Mack, a newcomer ding, the school board's "defensive new insights have got to be added to -the solid waste stream. Based on the Eugene Pepe are running unop- large south side Conservation Center 12th election district here.' Gene "I wTmTto"be back and involved," with Gary Stura, who was allied with Wilhelms, who was fired from his Mancino, Eileen Mazzarella. votes. who ran independently, received the attitude" towards parents and the the present board,They saw this (the potential that this bill could become contemplated by the Township Com- Wilhelms forces. Stura served for a posed for the Democratic fewest number of votes with 161. A law this year, the proposed move of TMarino is running against Doug , said Marino. "I think I can do a bet- $10,000-a-year prosecutor's post. The Taylor, who is the borough's public, and low test scores by last election) as an opportunity to do mittee could conceivably be man- Nordstrom in the only contest either year. Nordstrom, who was sitting on nomination while Republicans The Republicans nominated a the Conservation Center at this time ter job than, Doug." alliance propelled Marino into his se- recreation director as well as a total of 488 residents voted in the year's freshmen at Brearley on the thC dated by the county to accept out-of- Republicans or Democrats have at the Township Committee with cond mayoral term. He was succeed- Tony Mbntuori and Dennis full slate for the municipal com- would be irresponsible. It is clear to Nordstrom took a low key ap- Schultz also are unopposed. ^ecUori-Tu«8dayr4iearly^ouble-the-^ Chango accused the school board of town wa8ter-Obviously,-we should this point in the June 3-primary. Marino at that time, moved to the ed by NordstromrThis year's intra- mittee. They are: 1st district, me that we need to seriously review work to prevent such an oufcome." proach. 'Til leave It up to the district and succeeded "Stura as com- following last Thursday's can- Ronald Mack, Constance Con- David Brearley High School, col- turnout "for last year's uncontested Test, whose passage is now required being apathetic in not responding to Nordstrom, who lives on Lenox party race marks his first bid for lected the most votes with 280. Lon- election, when 245 people voted. for high school graduation. the problems' cited, and said "the in- our entire solid waste program in a voters," he said. mitteeman in 1983. elective office since the purge of 1982, didate filing deadline. rad; 2nd, Robert Woods, Dawn comprehensive and professional Vollero said she urged "Contillo to Ave., seeks re-election as commit- DeMarzo; 3rd, Richard LoForte, dication of the voting tells us there consider amendments to the bill in- teeman on the Regular Organization Marino hopes to regain the seat which was the only political defeat he There is no opposition either to ' are people out there who care about way." Later that year Marino retaliated. has had. the Democratic Municipal Com- Mary Ellen Harris; 4th, C. , suring "the municipalities are given Republican of Union County line. that he lost in a 1982 purge of many He formed an alliance with the two what is going on." . Vollero called the recycling legisla- more decision-making authority. Maring.. who lives around the corner committee members by Fred mittee slate loyal to Livio Man- Michael -Thorsen,, PaulettcJ tion ''another example of our c'om- cino, mayor, who has had control "T>rogon; 5th, Dennis Schultz/ fconrtino said that the "gen Under the bill each county will, after town feeling this year has been that -muiilty nut working in cortc'eTt' with consultation with the municipalities, of Lhe committee the past 4wo Eleanor Blunt^ 6th, .Joseph A. the county and state in solving the years. Eleven of the 12 commit- Benintente, Agnes Benintente residents - are unhappy with the develop the plan. There shouldi>e .In- overall running of the school." problem of solid waste." She said centives to towns such as Cranforcf He added that his immediate plans that "beyond the mandatory source which act in a responsible manner." Municipal budget approved as a board member are to "review separation, the bill would require a 15 Vollero said "I was also interested The Borough Council passed The council is expected to over- the decision-making process of the percent reduction in the total solid in Contillo's description of the con- Blue Ribbon Cleaners the $3.1 million municipal budget ride any vetoes at the council board'!) to determine if decisions waste tonnage the first year and 25 servation center in his own communi- l_sLa. special meeting Friday by a meeting Tuesday. - made in committee sessions, which "percent by the second year. Essen- ty of Paramus. It may be that the size 4-1 vote. Councilmen Vincent are -riot; public, violate the_.Open_ tiaByrwJ»t we are seeing is the state of "our center is excessive, for our RIBBON Foti, Joe Benintente, John Brede the meeting "I intend to veto all Public Meetings Act. The act re- looking to develop a program where needs. We also have a duty to do CLEANERS - and C. Michael Thorsen provided the line items as I have stated." quires that decisions made by an of- 60 to 65 percent of the waste will be more to minimize the adverse odors Is Better Than Ever! the four votes needed, while Tony He had proposed nearly $95,000 in ficial public body, such as the school burned at waste-to-energy facilities, which are prevalent in the summer Montuori, council president, budget cuts to the council, but board, be done in public. ' 25 percent by recycling and the rest months." voted against the budget. Phyllis none of the cuts were made. Mon- Londino also said he will seek to at dwindling landfill space. While Both candidates said "it appears Baldacchini, councilwoman, was tuori asked Charles Irwin, have Patrick Walsh, board president, even Sen. Contillo conceded changes New Jersey may be finally moving to absent. borough attorney, fora legal opi- in the recycling bill would be includ- deal with solid waste. We must be The budget was defeated at the nion on whether the mayor has removed as president because he ed before there is a final law, Cran- feels Walsh has been unresponsive to sure that Cranford while cooperating council meeting April 8 by a 3-2 the right to veto budget ap- ford still has an obligation to consider is still protected." vote because majority support, propriations. Irwin responded, the public. Londino added he will or four votes, are needed for "Let the mayor do what he will :**. seek to "mend the fences" saying, "I passage. do, and then we will determine will push to stop the board's an- LaCorte: changes in leaf Livio Mancino, mayor, said at the legality of his action." tagonistic attitude toward the public. He added that he will propose a "restructuring" of the Harding Veterans church service Enjoying a recent sunny day at Lincoln Park in John Fay, Gina Christadore and partially hid- School administration to eliminate disposal methods unlikely The Kenilworth Community widows and orphans of veterans Cranford are Kenilworth residents, from left, den Cathy Fay. Photo by Greg Price. the position of curriculum coor- Cranford will in the forseeable good job" on recycling and is ahead United Methodist' Church, 455 are invited. Veterans groups are Joy Christadore, Kevin Fay, John Christadore, dinator and create two positions in- future need a site to handle leaves, of other communities with the excep- Boulevard, will present a asked to have their colors at the stead - a math supervisor and public works- commissioner—Paul tion of those in Camden County. Sen. veterans church service at 10 church at 9:30 a.m. language supervisor. The math LaCorte reported to the Township Paul Contillo, sponsor of mandatory a.txi.j$ynday attended by the 40-8 Nine two-family houses rejected supervisor, he said, would have full - Committee after attending a State recycling, had visited the Cranford Blue Ribbon Cleaners is now IsFrfind Voiture of New Jersey, the American Legion Post 470, 238 control over the math curriculum Senate hearing on recycling this center with local Democratic can- pleased to announce the comple- honor society of the American N. 14th St., will have a pancake By ROSALIE GROSS and the language supervisor would week. didates last weekend (see related Legion. breakfast Sunday from 7 a.m. to Feller of Superior Court. That case One of the provisions of the resolu- story on this page). tion of its newly designed and re- The Zoning Board of Adjustment involves the builder's property on S. be responsible for the reading and "The chances of changing our leaf Robert Wacker of Kenilworth, noon. The cost is $3.75 for pan- denied an application by builder tion was challenged by Fevola. The English curricula. operation are fairly nil," he said. "If .LaCorte and Patel received the modeled cleaning establishment. cakes, eggs, bacon and ham. 21st Street that is being used as a resolution stated that light industry state Americanism chairman, Peter Palmadesso to construct nine four-family house. Londino would also like to there is any help to be 'gotten, the same message as Dan Aschenbach Children's price is $2 and senior would generate higher tax ratables and Carolyn Vollero-that mandatory Already orte of the largest has arranged the program. All two-family houses in a light in- Board members who voted to deny eliminate either the principal or county will have to come up with a Veterans, veterans organizations, citizens, $3. dustrial zone of Washington Avenue than houses. This statement was bas- superintendent position as well. He plan." i recycling would become state law cleaners in Union County, these the Washington Avenue use variance ed on a memo quoted by Kotch the soon. between 6th and 8th streets. .-. ••. were Michael Mayer, chairman, feels; the ixestructtng is needed to Meantime, he said,. ."we> are going ' improvements will greatly ft 100 lty)r\h Ayev, In Garwood The board voted 4 to 3 last Wednes- bob6t?hm^HSPT* scores: as1 Wellttb ' to have to have a site to p(rtleav*si-at>« ^iW ^ englBeef Little League parade 1 M M ' Steve Kotch Sr., Larry Clemente and . nan,,,tax assessor, that an office the. present center or just a site to objected to limitations on leaf burn- eflhance Blue Ribbon's operating The 1986 Little League season member of the ladies auxiliary, day to deny the use variance after Ross Amaru. Supporting the , structure on a vacant portion of 15th. . "traditionally poor" scores;jon the!" \ will begin Saturday, April 26 with hearing two evenings of testimony in variance were Greg David, Vincent Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT). hold them" befoWthey are taken to*"-' ing at resource recovery plants dur. efficiency. From the clean and will throw-out the first balL The Street would pay more taxes per resource recovery incinerator. ing peak leafing months. They were the annual parade starting at 1 new Little League queen and her February and March. Five affir- Fevola and C. William Gutekunst. square foot than seven houses on the Taylor said his top priority as a spacious receiving area to the p.m. from St. Theresa School mative votes are needed for a use board member will be to "raise the The message presented at the the only representatives of a court will, be chosen from can- Gutekunst, who earlier had reserva- land. Brennan said; his evaluation municipality at the session. new employee lounge, increased playground, The route will pro-, variance find the proposal was sup- tions about the project, said that the morale of the Harding'School staff." Trenton hearing on a mandatory didates Christa Thorsen, Jennifer pertains only to the property on 15th Qoug Nordstrom, mayor, said ceed up 23rd - Street to the' McMenamin, Jaime Dempsey ported by only three board members. former borough engineer assured Street recently vacated by the He feels that having two teachers on recycling bill was that the state capacity and jiew hi-tech equip- Boulevard, then to 14th Street This marks the second time in him that sewer pipes under the road the board, who have a better government wants towns to compost towrtSnip will continue to press for and Lisa Marie Barr. There will borough to the property owner on resolution of leaf disposal. He has ment, Blue Ribbon's customers and end at the baseball field be an exhibition ball game. The eight years that a proposal to erect would not be disturbed by construc- each side. , understanding of the teachers' situa- leaves. LaCorte said that he and nine houses on the land has been tions, will help to do that. Manu Patel, township engineer who sent a letter to other towns ihrthe will be assured of the best possi- where ceremonies will take rain date is Sunday with the tion of a street. Fevola said that residential pro- place. turned down. Chango agreed with Taylor and also attended the session, had the im- cojunty to start some inter- ble service. We are-proud, as a parade starting at 2 p.m. In denying the resolution, the perty generally generates more community solutions. Catherine Shallcross, former Joseph Triarsi, attorney for board said the applicant said there is currently "no active pression that Cranford "has done a result of your patronage anc Palmadesso, said after the rejection taxes than commercial development. dialogue between the school ad- demonstrated no hardship in This was reiterated later by Carl loyalty, to be able to offer the Regional budget approved that he is contemplating "a variety of developing the property as zoned, the ministration, the staff, parents and Democrats expect no primary races actions." He said he would look at the Streko, owner of the 475 by 100-foot the board. "We need to create that surrounding communities the The $25 million budget for the variance would change the character tract on Washington Avenue which - Cranford Democrats have filled all Former mayor Barbara Brande Margaret Hough from Spr- board's resolution of denial "and con- of the neighborhood,^.narking and dialogue before we can build Union County Regional High ingfield, Harold Donaldson from sider the alternatives before we he is under contract to sell to morale," he said. "Bob and Mike are 64 party committee posts, reports and Margaret Ault, who ran off the most modern dry cleaning and School district was approved by traffic—would be increased, and Palmadesso. He said, "I'm surprised "Frpfik Capece, chairman, and he line last year and won commit- Berkeley Heights and Virginia decide." An appeal by Palmadesso of municipal costs would be higher in both teachers and can help give an in- laundering-service in the state. voters in the six municipalities Muskus from Clark. another zoning board denial in June at the ignorance the town snowed side view:" predicts no contests this spring. Two teewomen posts, returned to the Tuesday by a vote of 2,113 to providing services for houses rather tonight about light industry. Taxes district posts were open on the filing Regular Democratic Organization It's our way of saying, "Thank The local and regional school is presently, before Judge Milton thdn light indust "We all feel one of the most impor- dtff -budgets-will-add-aa-tax-pointe-for- derived from light industry are one- date because the committeemen who line in the 3d and 27th election You." third compared to housing." tant-peopl' In--ft-kid's life in hio Trttotricts;"respectlvely; tills year. .— Voters in Kenilworth backed the an average increase of $92 for the teacher," Chango continued, "If we will run are out Of town. budget by a 265 to 227 majority. owner of a house assessed at After the beard's vote, Triarsi said can make the teacher's situation bet- • Three incumbents were re- $40,000. Bower's 'Public Enemy' he would expect the "board to listen ter, then it will benefit the children." elected to the regional board: fairly and objectively to the case. We In conclusion, Londino predicted Spring Has Sprung At Blue Ribbon's ultra-modern customer's reception area Program on style analysis races in national events did not get that from this board." "a rather interesting year." > A representative of Sherri depending on a person's physical Kenilworth's Glenn Bower has "Public Enemy's" driver is Austin's New Image Enterprises attributes. She will demonstrate always loved adventure and cars. Babette Zavor, mother of five will present a program on style howjejigths of jackets and skirts : So it's no surprise to anyone who girls from Edison. She has been Stop in & see our award winning plant! analysis at the Kenilworth Public can minimize figure flaws and knows him that he would even- driving "Public Enemy" the past Library Monday at 7:30 p.m. the importance of choosing tually get involved in working on two years. Mary Mack will discuss the fun- necklines, collars, jewelry and racing alcohol dragsters. She placed third with the car damentals of body proportion and hair style to compliment face Glenn's car, "Public Enemy," last year in meets in Virginia and Gome Celebrate With Us And COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE how to determine the best styles shape. has already qualified in national New Hampshire.. The car is kept events, including the Keystone in Edison and Bower does all the1 Free Pap smears Nationals in Reading, Pa., and maintenance on it. The only pro-' • Dry cleaning • Tailoring & alterations The Kenilworth Board of The dates for the screening are the Summer Nationals in "blem he encountered while racing ft f *' SAVE • Specialists in formal • Leathers & suedes cleaned Health, in cooperation with Tuesday, April 22 and Thursday, Englishtown. was a small fire last year in the Memorial General Hospital^ will, April 24 and appointments are re- The engine, is a Chrysler back of the motor, but it was out wear & wedding gowns & refinished provide free Pap smears for quired. Call Diane Ball at powered JP-l, an eight cylinder, in seconds with no damage. % I female residents over 16 years of Memorial General Hospital from 1,400 horsepower racing engine. The racing enthusiast said he • Authorized Bloc-knit • Men's felt hats cleaned age, announced Michael lazzetta, 10 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m. at The car's top bpeed was clocked tries to compete in all the point '• secretary. It is not necessary for 687-JJMO, ext 2240. Breast ex- at 215 mph. meets during the spring to agent & blocked ' women over 70 years, who have aminations will also be perform- September season. He^ partici- 20 The car is currently on display pates in 15 to 20 races a season. • Gloves cleaned & refinished always had negative Pap smear ed in conjunction with the Pap at the Green Street Gallery in • Water repel Ian t results to have it done. smears. Bower, crew chief, is a metal fc* Von all New York City. The car will be refinisher by trade. He served as • Household effects » Cold storage Two cars burglarized competing in a points event at vice-chairman of the Planning Raceway Park in Englishtown Board in 1985. He resides on • Spring Dresses • Shirt laundering - Upholstered furniture Two cars were burglarized in to Harry Elias. May 3 and 4. Sponsorships tare North 9th Street with his wife, the borough last week. A 1976 A1979 Datsun was entered with available for the car by contac- Debbie.and two daughters.Cori 9, • Separate Spring • Flatwork laundering cleaned on premises Ford was entered, with no sign of no sign of forced entry at about ting Bower, 272-0725. and Teneshia, 10. forced entry, sometime during the same time while it was park-, Blouses » Furs cleaned & glazed • Storage (fur & garments) the night April 11, while it was ed on the Boulevard. A change Taking an oath to say no to drugs are members of a new antl- SAVE parked in a Washington Avenue purse containing about $10 was nuSif nmpaiPLft '"elude Kenilworth youngsters Christine • Box storage driveway. A $300 radar detector stolen. The car belonged to Olock 8 and Jill Blstls, 5, and her sister, Allison, 3. The oath is was stolen from the car belonging Thomas Pendrick. administered by Sgt. Leo Uebelein also to his son, Leo, 6, front, and brqthers Kevin Dougherty,. 6, James, 10, and Brian, 12, of Six on UCC dean's list Rahway. County prosecutor John Stamler was at ceremony. HOUR SERVICE SUEDES & LEATHERS Six Kenilworth residents are arts/early childhood education; on all on any dry cleaning and expertly cleaned & refinished iramong..32l Jull4ime_and-part- -Anne Boyle, majoring—in- Youths join anti-drug force 25 \ time students named to the business; Christopher DiStefano, —on the premises—, . Three Kenilworth youngsters were dean's list at Union County Col- accounting/data processing; Joining the initial swearing in Co-bfdirtiated~ | lege for the fall semester. They Nancy Smith, dental hygiene, . among the first young people in New Jersey to be sworn into a new anti- ceremony with John Stamler, Union I are: Diana Bellia and Aileen and Carla Tehayel, liberal arts. County prosecutor, were Allison Suits 4 HOUR SERVICEVON ALL GARMENTS BROUGHT IN BY NOON (SAT. BY 11 A.M.) Lowe, both majoring in liberal drug league by the New Jersey Nar- cotic Enforcement Officers Associa- Bistis, 3, Jill Bistis, 5, and Christine In spring colors Communion tion. They recently took an oath to Olock, 8, all of Kenilworth. say no to drugs and received a Some 1,500 NJNEOA members Now thrirAprll 26th, 1986 breakfast special "Defenders Against Drugs" from New Jersey are asking school CLEANERS & (DAD) badge. officials to fortify their drug preven- Catholic Daughters of Sgt. Leo Uebelein, president of the America, Court St. Theresa, will tion programs. Uebelein, a detective LAUNDERERS NJNEOA, said his group members in the prosecutor's office, had 3,000 sponsor a communion brunch are asking youngsters from kinder- Sunday at the Galloping Hill Inn, DAD badges made up and is hoping garten up to junior high school to help to enlist a corporate sponsor to pro-' Union, following the 9 a.m. Mass-; spread the work that "it's just not IN THE BLUE RIBBON SHOPPING PLAZA at St. Theresa Church- Reserva- vide enough materials to take the cool to get mixed up with illicit anti-drug message statewide. . i tion* must be made by tomorrow substances." A Cranford Tradition Sinct? 1953 at 245-5715 or 2764007. 15 North Union • Cranford • 276 0234 TOO NORTH AVENUE • GARWOOD • 789-1250 Glenn Bower races hisdragster /Public Enemy.' More Kenilworth news on page 15 111 > • ; m A

V v • \<. •: 1) —.v Thursday, April 17,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 7 Page 6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 17,1966 Continuity of Dan Mason testifies before Commentary WHAT'S THE PAJTT development federal postal commission OF LIVIIS/G IN EVERYBODY Dan Mason, former mayor of Cran- in-county rate. Postal rates 1 "HJS^TOWN KNOWS -ford,—4esWi«i-pn-behalf-of-local—newspapers-with-second-class-p ~^n i newspapers at the United States—mits have increased 50 percent hi re- Having seeded other gests they should flow into EVER'BODY Postal Rate Commission recently. cent months and the commission is organizations over recent more senior housing. Instead Mason, who is now city manager still looking at the in-county rate, EVER'BODY for Highland Park, presented a which ha&jcoosiderable impact on years, the Cranford Housing of butting up against federal WORST Avenue East citizen's view of the benefits to the RE ALTO RS -application—forms—and—the KNOWS community-based publications. This PART? ByINAGIfflfHHN0T public of newspapers in smaller rate was instituted to encourage the Vita Zoltak, Broker of its own projects-a second shifting sands of federal and We at the Cranford Condominium towns like Cranford in the state and spread of news throughout local com- senior citizen housing unit. state housing policy, the Association are very concerned nation. He presented observations munities. The money for other com- township may De able to build about how the commercial develop- about the value of having news Mason spoke of the value of small munity projects has provided its own house tai its own rock, ment of North Avenue is proceeding. coverage of government and civic towns including Cranford, where he \ nice incentives for some wor- or at soft, aina structure un- We believe that the present events including scouting news, fund still lives, and concluded: "It seems Come Help Us Celebrate tainted by the really arcane revitalizatlon work for Cranford's raisers and recycling, and of the to me that theT>eneficiary of the in- thy efforts, but with exception Center cajjtbe used as a guide for the' value to local business. owners of county rate for a small newspaper Is of the senior citizen bus regulations out of Trenton development of North Avenue, which advertising in such publications. not the publisher, but rather the operation, most related in- and Washington. A little is a gateway to our town center. His testimony, given in a hearing public, and that without these small directly to the needs of older earnest money could go a The rebuilding of North Avenue -at Federal plaza in New York City community newspapers, the vitality, Our 2nd Anniversary residents. The monies long way toward privatizing a with a harmony of scale, detail, tone, -HMarch 27, was made in the context of closeness and strengths of small emanate from a Development new unit, through perhaps and mass can create an attractive "the commission's examination of the town U.S.A. will be the true loser." another limited partnership, and complimentary gateway. and visit our A Escrow Cost which funds a However, permitting abstract ob- Community Development ojT.-4oward a public-private jects to be built without concern to Escrow. That's pretty arcane underwriting mix. Three ap- the neighborhood <>r town center will New Of ficeBuildin g but it flows out of the sale of plications for fecferal funds create a socially irresponsible Jum- the first Senior housing unit to nave generated nothing but ble that will detract from the overall a liniitied partnership. pink slips, so it's time to try appearance, of our community and serve no one but the individual In effect, the escrow another approach. Seed JR Poodles money, ranging upward from developers. r revenues flow from senior $30,000 a year, should help. The approval of buildings which housing, and under the cur- are complimentary to the surroun- rent circumstances logic sug- ding area will form a pattern that can add to the aesthetic value and reputa- I-.ILnf f*i jmfnrrl An nicnt monious development can be seen in The pivotal plaza the attractive blending of our Protests demise municipal building along Springfield Eastman Plaza has always Downtown Program evolved Fair mindedness may be lackifig Avenue. We believe that the Town been a pivotal juncture in out of the Gateway Plaza con- can encourage responsible Statue of Liberty will be on the face of the July 4 com- Cranford. It "has fallen into To the Editor: cost is clearly too great. Not only is of the 7:28 train developers with sensitivity to our memorative coin in Cranford this year with the local logo on the cept. This letter is in response to the our societal system'further weaken- community's needs and future ap- reverse. Sales are underway in downtown stores. disrepair and has become a Even an economy model of editorial "Free of Fear" that ap- .ed, but the individual spirit of the To the Editqr: v _ » pearance, while discouraging those disgrace. It needs a resurrec- the WRT proposal should con- peared in last week's paper. . repressed suffers as well. Thank you for informing the public developers interested only in per- tion, not a patch job. That's tain a fine plaza. Call it the I respect the editor's decision to Perhaps a better posture for a staff about the proposed change, in the sonal gain. been obvious since before the "Farmer's Market" or the withhold for cause the name of a let- member might be "These are my train service from Cranford. Even Planned continuity of development Replica of Statue of Liberty master planners of 1978 envi- ter writer. However, I would caution thoughts and the reasons supporting though NJ Transit frequently puts along North Avenue can be an oppor- town plaza,"but envision it as against extended, anonymous them. You may as administrators flyers on the train seats to tell us sioned a Gateway Plaza there the consultants did: linking about things that are not-important, tunity to be socially responsible in divisive debate. If groups espousing disagree with me but I expect your creating a gateway that harmonious- and gained credence with the two small pedestrian plazas, differing viewpoints on emotional respect." it has avoided letting us know about is on the July 4 coin Downtown Program whose this change, For the commuters who ly rejuvenates Cranford arid one on either side of the issues enjoy the protection of A parent who fears retribution transcends the narrowness of special consultants analyzed it from railroad, with a common anonymity they may well feel freer through a child from a teacher might did not see the article, NJ Transit A replica of the Statue of Liberty festivities at Nomahegan Park. to fan the flame. Rather than serving plans to eliminate the 7:28, that now interest developers. The coins cost $3 and are available every wangle and concluded area. Think of events like an reasonably adopt the same stance. Th*4wfter is president ofthe,Cran- will be featured j)n the com- that a major civic • plaza Cranford through enlightenment, the An added thought consistent with our originates in Cranford, and replace it memorative coin to mark this year's at Baron's Drug Store, Brown's art show, flower market, holi- community cati be harmed by un- heritage would be, "Should any with a train that will make several ford Condominium Association on July 4 celebration in Cranford in Country Store, the Rustic Mill, the belonged on the site. With the day events, small concerts. North Avenue East. Walnut-North ~* Union necessary discord. In fairness, the teacher try to get to me through my prior stops. keeping with the rededication of Miss Cranford Book Store, Tony's Cafe, The underpass itself is letters appeared in successive weeks child, that teacher will deal with me. Since the renovations to the Cran- Liberty that day in New York har- Pizza House, Mr. J's and the Pink OPEN HOUSE, THURSDAY, APRIL 17th streetscape improvements scheduled for repairs in the and I appreciate that to some extent And for certain, the teacher will not ford platform were cut back, com- bour. ' Submarine. looming as the. first project, first phase, and in cleaning, The Chronicle may have been find the experience enjoyable." muters waiting for a train will have Support for the The statue will be on the face of the Craft people are invited to exhibit _ 4 pm - 8 pm revitalization is imperative. painting and relighting that mousetrapped. In the main I have found ad- no enclosure on the platform in which coin and the back will carry the logo their specialities on July14. Call Tony The plaza connects the two.area, attention should be Fear of intimidation can be pro- ministrators and teachers to be fair, to escape cold, rain and heat. A large of Cranford's celebration. Proceeds Smith, 276-1939, or Sue Healey, streets that are scheduled for mulgated by anyone. Yet for it to suc- understanding and even generous in number of riders found it worthwhile sporting bikers from the sale will help fund the 272-0934, to reserve a spot. given to creating a pleasing, getting up early enough to catch the street irees, special paving, paving block connector bet- ceed, someone else must embrace adversarial situations. Never, ever To the Editor: The Tradition Continues fearing or being intimidated. Part of have I felt that a teacher took unwar- 7:28 because it was waiting in the sta- I have watched the Cranford new lighting, benches and ween the hotel and a tree- tion. Besides the additional comfort, facade improvements. our heritage is to not accept fear, to ranted adverse action with any of my "Bikers" (an ^unfortunate label) do Politics: blooddonors j lined, boot-shaped plaza ter- not allow ourselves to be intimidated. children designed to get my atten- it gives us some extra time to read their bicycle riding and bike jumping The Kohler MacBean Agency has What's more, it's at the heart racing down from North As The Chronicle gives currency to tion. * ', . the paper, a book, some work, or and although this could be a of the retail core, stands mid- Avenue. On the scale of "adminstration intimidated staff" It is possible that those whoTeel in- listen to music, For many of us, it dangerous sport-is it any more been serving the public for 69 years. way among the three arrival economic things, this doesn't and "staff intimidated parents" the timidated are viewing power as they was the major reason for taking the dangerous than football can be? terrorists, and acid rain fabric of our society further might themselves wield power were train. ^ points isolated by the con-have to be expensive. I. admired the inventiveness of the recent formation of a bistate We at Kohler MacBean Realty are sulting firm of Wallace weakens. I'm not willing to concede it theirs. Absent documentation that At the same time the railroad plans these young men and thought that the Notes from and about legislators Aesthetically it should link that administrators set out to in- idministratqrs deal unfairly with to lower the quality of the service, it and legislative issues: legislative commission to study the Roberts & Todd,, and sits at the new streetscapes and proi_ way that they "made something .out environmental problems affecting proud to continue this fine tradition. the confluence of the North timidate ^ffWliia* feafeft&s MtiO If voicing ri\fforing~ viewpoints or prt>pduck- more succinctly. "Mustard," he said. On another matter, Rinaldo, chief Key problems affecting the civil ed. My policy for survival in this life improve conditions there and to ap- base will not be favorably affected by results from using the area? Then the I told you people on our street have adding dozens of homes near Orange sponsor of legislation to reduce acid justice system and insurance com- b pease neighborhood residents. Now, Think about responsibility would be on the! J the township lathers are talking AVti. Scliuul. parents of these bike riders^and on— rain, announced bipartisan agree- pany management need reform to pie and avoid issues of taste. In the primer round they, and we, ment on a consensus bill that he remedy ttro current Insurance citato, "Hire somebody besides me," I ended up With Marine Blue, a close about scrapping what has been done The survey of residents in con- the children themselves. and relocating at Walnut Ave. near dominiums on North Ave. and on Spr- those 16 children predicted-wouldjeceive_swifLcon-_ a_ leader of the Independent in- told my wife. That was safe. She relative of Channel Blue. This pro- To the Editor: ' According to Thei Chronicle^irficle sideration in Congress. It would surance Agents of New Jersey, remembered that the last time I mpted an argument. My eldest Clark. If residents near the present ingfield Ave. (with relatively few last week-some of these "bikers" site argue about negative aspects of children) doesn't logically compare On April 10, at 12:30 p.m., an acci- allow flexibility to the state on the Thomas B. Ahert, testified at a painted myself instead of a ceiling. daughter wanted, it darker. My dent occurred at the corner of N. are quite expert and moving right manner of achieving mandated Senate Republican task force hear- The three women in my house love youngest wanted it lighter. My wife, the center, one certainly wouldn't to the project planned for the present along to championships. Perhaps this help Cranford's image if it were on a Conservation Center location. The Union Ave and Linden PI. Both cars sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide ing in Union last week. Paul LaCorte, matters of taste. Each wanted a dif- the great compromiser, wanted it were totalled and both drivers were could be a new sport for our town and reductions. committeeman, and Edward J. Mur- ferent color. I offered to solve their "lighter and grayer," that is, both busy thoroughfare at one of the main present condominiums are only a attract parents and family to cheer entrances toour community. short walk to the train station and seriously hurt. One of the cars went June Fischer of Scotch Plains, who phy, township administrator, problem by throwing a decisioning ways. ' . out of control and crashed into our them on as they often do in other represented Cranford at the. session. near no schools. The projected hous- sports. has been endorsed to run against Joh"n Kobus dart at the color chart, winner take However, homeowners need a side porch and our "climbing tree." Rinaldo by the regular Democratic Bassano cited the Value to urban Beatrice J. Rodrlquez; her favorite blue. Myself, the great arbiter, sug- ing development would be two blocks gested another dart toss. The' legitimate place to take their leaves, from Orange Ave. School, and When I thought about what might Barbara Neal organization, faces primary opposi- enterprise zones to smaller as well as Vita Zoltak, Broker Narcissistically, my wife and tastemakers, singing the blues, grass, shrubs, branches, and other nowhere near public transportation. have happened if my children or 516 Riverside Dr. tion from James J. Cleary of Bound larger cities, including the private in- 0 daughters negotiated their visions of threatened to walk out, with the garden refuse. The formation of our There undoubtedly would be many their friends were sitting in that tree, Brook, who is running on the ' centive investment programs in true blue hue. I knew I had more to house hau blue already. conservation center has been one of more families with children in the as they frequently do, I sat down and LaRouche tickets —• Elizabeth and Plainfield^ among worry about, like the neighbors. Our the best ideas, and most used 'Orange Ave. location. cried. There are 16 children under A Jbettersolution State Sen. C. Louis Bassano said others. . street has been goosey about paint "Enough of this indoor stuff!" I an- facilities incorporated into the Cran- nounced. "Let's look at the Myron Borden the age of seven that live at or within ever since a family laid a couple of ford community. a block of this intersection. Yet not a To the Editor: coats of heliotrope over its domicile a neighborhood." We canvassed three 3 Nomahegan Ct. oceangoing blues, Cape Cod, Marine minute goes by that we don't see Although I do not have a child who few years ago. If they'd revise the drivers running the stop sign or was affected by the decision to zoning law discreetly, by secret and Channel, plus a Wedgewood, There's a Limit from China. Still no consensus. 'Don't push it on us' speeding on North Union without a bulldoze the dirt bike trail, I feel bad- ballot, we'd all vote for pastels. hint of slowing down. We have lived ly enough for those who were to ex- My wife ripped qli a slab of To the Editor: to Everything... In sand blasting the shingles, the bedjjoom wallpaper. "There!" she opposite my home so I would be no here for ten years and the number of press my feeling that there could painters hired by my wife discerned pointed at a purply stripe. "That's The Cranford city government in- better than Times Square. accidents or near misses is incredi- possibly have been a better solution .. .except the amount that owners, including me, hadn't the one." tends to move the Conservation ble. As a mother and concerned to the problem. Because there are Center or dump from the north side We have been here on Walnut The Travelers will pay to Stephen Hlavka Trish Kladivko Flo Zdrodowski painted the structure enough. "I'm "It's Robin's Egg Blue," the citizen, I beg all drivers passing few wooded areas left in Cranford, I Joan Conway more concerned about a sin of com- of town to the Walnut Avenue- Avenue for 22 years, raised our fami- through to please slow down or stop. am sure that those that exist are painter-in-chief said, with a "touch of Raritan Road area behind ly here, went to school here, and now rebuild your home! mission than one of omission," I violets;' That sounded like heliotrope If you care not about your own life cherished by our children. told my wife. I promised the painters Beachejn's. plant. Why? Walnut feel that we do not need a city dump and property, care about these 16 I can understand the town's con- to me) but when my wife has her Avenue is so congested with traffic right across the street from «ir I would hire them more often than mind made up she starts standing on children. cern over liability, but was that truly Other Associates Not Pictured... every ten years. Especially if they right now, and to bring in more cars home. T the main issue? Possibly the pro- principle. And when she stands on taking their garbage into the dump Joanne Sweeney avoided heliotrope. principle I end up replacing If we keep the Conservation Center 502 Linden PI. blems with vandalism and robberies Betty Jane Budney • Eddie Jaskot • G. Carl Frank • Donna Teves • Vince Cooke "It'll be Channel Blue," my wife would sure make it almost impossi- on the north side, so be it, but don't o -.• x/ i '• could have been controlled by step- wallpaper, which is worse than pain- ble for us with homes on Walnut Chris Kerrigan • Janice Gaynor • Mary Lou Farmer • Jean Wysocki assured me." ting. push itoh us here on the south side. OettUlg OH I UDDieS ped up crime prevention patrols (as "Anything will be an improve- Avenue to get in and out of bur proposed for the future by Police Jack Conway • JoAnn Maguire • Janice Rosenkrans • Richard Fleischer^ I dreamed that night that we'd all driveways. The entrance would be Martin and Mary Ann Mclntyre ... , . „, ^^ ment," one neighbor said. I knew 767 Walnut Ave LakevtUe Journal comments Captain Wilde) before this unfor- something like that was coming. The end up happily in our little robin's tunate step was.taken. nest. The next day my wife snuck on a proposal to legalize gambling in The TVavelcrs Guaranteed Replacement Coverage guarantees Connecticut: NoreenCatarino full payment to replace your home—EVEN IF THE COST EX- away for a bi-lateral finale with the 213 Sailer St. Cfjf Cranf orb Ctirontclt painters. She came back, looked me They fixed the fence Senator Robertson has suggested CEEDS THE POLICY LIMITS! Bavwtey tAwbrty that the new revenue could be ear- Stuar•tuart K*Awbny tdtttw in the eyes, and said, "It's Windmill To the Editor: Even if your coverage has been upgraded, your policy limits N«w« EdKor Blue, The same color as your eyes." assistance and replaced the fence in marked to fund hospice, traumatic Look at gambling IU Several prior m the openings -time for-last Saturday's opener, On- brain injury and organ transplant may m* cover the total loss of your homeUI WI. That's why you may "Perfect," OiTdTshedclfiig the may nor uuvci u« IUUU WMWI J««» " " «••—« ~ —-v Mfcfoi* of the girls Softball season, the fence behalf of the girls, the coaches and -programs. This is thejnasL™ „ Assemblyman Chuck Hardwlck OH need The Iravelerc Outuanttwl Rcplaeemem Covwag* MtryChwM*' 7» other blues and donning my Quixote around the Adams Ave. Field wl)s aspect of his plan, but resembles the his bill to «et up a Oov«rnor'« Ad- C. ScNyMood the parents, I would like to express Guaranteed Replacement Coverage offers maximum coverage l»«x>uot)oo Mtmpw helmet. "Enough of mustards and strategy utilized in other states, par- J Pri vandalized. Sections of fence were our appreciation to Mr. LaCorte, Mr. visory Committee on Gambling: fdr minimal cost. So you'll never have to worry about being NWMV heliotropes. Give me a windmill any removed and supporting posts Maiberger and the public works ticularly New Jersey and Penn- It is time for a study commission to tofcwlndlngtr Cbou time." sylvania, to convince voters that underinsured. Call us today to find out if you qualify for this low- The Cranford Chronicle I* published •vary destroyed, leaving a dangerous and employees Involved. take a look at the direction of legaliz- cost addition to your homeowners policy. . Thursday by Awbray Communications in unsightly situation. LouKoehler more gambling is worthwhile ed gambling in New Jersey. The New Jersay Inc., a corporation at 21-201 The Public Works Department Cranford Girls Softball because the income will help the financial benefits to the state and the ean Aldan Straat, Cranford, N.J. 07016\ USPS 136 800. 'Hottest piece' responded to our request for elderly or handicapped. nqv jobs created by the gambling In- Mambar: Audit Buraau of Circulation If the Robertson plan is approved; dustry must be balanced against, KOHLER-NIACBEAN AGENCY New Jaraay Praia Association, Cranford Harold Bonn, chairman of Public we recommend that part of the take social problems aggravated by Chamtw of Conimarca, National Crass Service, announcing now information y AfWlattd.VVIth Th« MMker-Bharkey Group Association. go Into programs against gambling gambling. . campaign to promote corporate Stura comments Subscription rataa by mall Mapald ona addiction and to aid to families who 126 South Av«. East (P.O. Box 130) REALTORS yaar within Union County »14.00, out of htadquarUr moves to the state: ' Dear Cranford Community: Bbardmanshlp was an invigorating are socloeconomic victims of excess county • 18.00. New Jersey has one of the Thank you for permitting me to challenge! wagering. Cranford. N.J. 07016 • 276-3000 Member* of the Meeker Sharkey Finbnclal Group All material copyrtahtad 1880 by strongest economies in the country. It was Paul A.C.N.J. Inc. Offlciar nawtpapar for serve on the Cranford Board of Congratulations to our newly If anything, the state government The headline over the letter from Representing Cranford, Ktnllwotth and Qarwood, 8a- Companies are relocating here In Education, 83-86.1 strived during my elected Board Members. They have should first consider whether its cond Clasa Poatttw; Paid at Cranford, great munbers.,.37,000 new firms the school superintendent and the NOW OWN: New- Jarsay, 07018. Tela (201) tenure to maintain the continuity of accepted the heavy burden of guiding legalised gambling programs repre- Board of Education president in but TheTravelersT MON.-FM. 9-6 270-6000. nave incorporated here in the past 24 education, to develop goals that were education. —it a regressive tax that soaks the SAT. 9:30-1 126 South Ave. E. •Cranford • 272-2570 POSTM4i „ __. Midemthat-New- week's paper dropped the T-**— """ iM tt"W m^w Cawptoy reasonable enough to-bVaccompltilF" rbefonsf itta*era-pi0n«e in an at- from the superintendent's name. It And Mi AIIUIMM Bnattl.nl Realtfirt. to Tha Cranford Chronlck, P.O. Box 026. Jeney is being called The Hottest tempt to tap the, no-called Yuppie Hailed. CowwiHtuI O»I1» Cranford, NJ 07016. ed and broad enough to present a respect honor and truat. should have been Paul, not PsL ft* Piece of RMJ Eitate in the Nation'?" challenge.' \ Sandra Stura market. ' Chronicle regrets the error.

V i\ 1 ..>.?•'., Thuriiday, ApriH7,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 9 Page 8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 17,1988 Three hurt, car Dispute over ownership and cartage of dirt pile embroiled town and school officials n ^™The™PM^^™<** ownerehiR4nd.dispositio n of a plain that thee contractor creating to carry land aVayv andd that ththee orteinorigin." He said Paul told hihimlthem luW1 ^?S?-$gTO»^ strikes a porch dirt pile a.t=*e-*-Community Center new playing fields at the Community township should be courteous and let1'schools would like first crack at any provoked anrinimated and at-times Center was hauling dirt away. Perlee the Board of Education move the soil excess dirt originating from the pro- Three-people including a local taxi angry, dispute among township and cab driver were hurt in a collision at said Paul threatened to send the to another site. perty. Patel promised to give him -flchool-officials. ^Uceoverto^tepthecoirtiwtor7 jusrnfflflh^Tsp^nding^$8;000~ Elizabeth and North Union avenues The two sides argued over who last Thursday at 12:28 p.m. "The whole thing was just assinine," to put 300 yards of fill on the girl's and also from homeowners who want owned the soil and who had the right said Perlee. "It was something out of field .hockey field," said Paul, who to dispose of it during construction of Elsie Muldrow, the Cranford Taxi to cart it away. Service driver, suffered a cerebral the twilight zone." questioned why the town should be swimming pools or additions. "He concussion plus arm injuries and was The township public works com- Paul said that the "the right way to giving soil away, and especially soil was very happy," Patel reported. admitted to Memorial General missioner said the school business intervene quickly was to have a that belongs to the schools. Perlee described the whole inci- Hospital. administrator accused the town of police cruiser stop the truck from dent as "ludicrous." . stealing the soil and the township The Police Department has no The driver of the other car, Jorge taking stuff away." He said loads of LaCorte said the episode probably finance director said the school loam were being taken away in record of being summoned. But cost the taxpayers $500 worth of man B. Salgueiro of Newark, and his superintendent threatened to bring in township officials responded quickly passenger, Rosemarie Rodriguez of trucks that had "Linden" written on hours and "that Infuriates me." police to halt the cartage. the side. -=-" in the wake of Paul's call to Perlee. Superintendent Paul said that if Calvert, Ky., both suffered head and Manu Patel, township engineer, scalp cuts. They were taken to the Altogether, seven municipal and The school system, which leases More and an unnamed watchdog of school administrators became em- the land and school to the township, established from the landscape ar- the site for the schools hadn't tn- same hospital by the First Aid Squad. chitect that the soil in dispute was The impact redirected the north- broiled in the dispute. has been sensitive to alterations in tervened.the piles of good topsoil for * The dirt pile in question turned out the area since the township cut down worthless, and went off to the Com- the playing fields might have disap- bound Rodriguez car from the road munity Center to try and make that on to the lawn and into the porch of to be full of stumps, broken chunks of 170 trees for the fields last fall peared. "We'd have found some con- ; concrete and pieces of asphalt from without notifying its landlord, the point. Paul LaCorte, Perlee and Bob tractor the proud owner of 300 or 400 the Sweeney home at 502 Linden PI. Maiberger, public works superinten- Police accused Salgueiro of violating ~Bl66mingdale Avenue, but by the ac- Board of Education. . yards of beautiful topsoil," Jie said. counts of ^onie of those present, Paul said thaTlie and Anthony Ter- dent, also went to Bloomingdale. John Witherington, president of the the stop sign on Elizabettt^^telawn Superintendent Paul departed as and the porch were damaged. nobody kn6w that when the school ad- giJteltitdtip d Board of Education, said he would be ministration became alarmed at the they arrived; surprised If the town fathers "choose been told the trucks were taking v prospect-of soil being removed from useless dirt away. Butl7 when we got By Perlee's account, Fred More, to make public and controversial ah Car thief leaves the site on the morning of April 3. there we found two enormous piles of the school businessfadmirtistrator, issue which seems to me to be-more Donald Perlee, the township loam also scheduled to be trucked accused the township of profiting on appropriately settled quietly and finance director who was standing in away because supposedly the con- the removal of the soil. Perlee said maturely between school and town engine running as township administrator that mor- tractor didn't n6ed it," he said. the township "is in no. way benefit- officials." • t. ting from removal." — Tilt over silt; officials argu^ilover disposition of a rubbish laden A man who stole a car in East nirig; said the school superintendent, Paul said that under" principles of Hesaid-the board has tried to build pile of soil near this pile which was "rechanneled" into-playing Orange took leave of it on Warner Robert D. Paul, had called to corn- law a tenant does not have the right LaCorte said he arrived in "the positive relations with the town in- fields. Rubbish pile turned out to be town owned. Robert D. Plaza at dawn Sunday and left the middle of the bombast" and that cluding downplaying the tree removal last fall and loaning the Paul, schools superintendenf/sa'd that if schools hadn't in-" motor running. Ptl. Frank Hanley *..'/,JV : More had said to hum, "You're steal- tervened this good top soil would have been lost. found the 1985 Cutlass wittHHe engine 'it 'C : ing the dirt." town money over the summer. Taxi cab driver suffered a concussion In colli- two people In car partially visible up against still purring about an hour later, op- More declined to comment on the -sferratHrl -teebeth -afl€HN-ofth Ufflrofr-aventjea-and, -poreri-at-rear-suttered-head-ou^s. m-**-^-~Hifc rrartftin — ^l ~ A Wttffl rcfinfrontation; said a short man had walked away Patel said More insisted the soil, from the car at about 5 a.trt; Hartley " belonged to the Board of Education 111 Bogus cleric found registration of another car property and that he would like to use Motorist lined owned by the victim, Mamie Batte of it aLHiliside Avenue School. Patel,in- East Orange, which turned out to be - vited all present to inspect the pile gets a year in jail stolen, too. and suggested the rubble rendered it wake of multi-town chase useless for good fill dirt. A Cranford man has_been_Jined dismissed in the plea bargaining. A man who—was convicted of $1,550 plus other penalties for viola- Most of these were motor vehicle writing bad checks at a bank here Boy accused More said he wanted it anyway. tions in Garwood and Cranford that summonses. . violated his probationary sentence The contractor said some of the pile evolved out of a police chase through Ptl. Dennis Lesak began following for that and another crime and had already been taken to'Carteret. four communities last October. Pellatt at 2:15 a.m. the morning of received stiffer penalties including a of stealing coins Firefighters at work: "Jaws of Life" was applied by Firefighters More said the contractor should "br- Preston t. Pellatt, 32, pleaded guil- Oct. 2 as the suspect left the Garwood year in the county jail, $285 in rtnes Bill Singer, Harold Domaratius and Rich Bingham plus Lt. ing it back," according, to Patel's Rest on South Ave. at a high rate of A 15-year-old local boy was accus- ty to resisting arrest Th-Cranford and and five years of probation. ed of stealing 45 cents from a 12-year- Leonard Dolan III at accident at South Union and Lincoln written memoir of the scene. Garwood and to drunk driving in speed and was joined by Ptl. William John Grande Jr., Ill E. 1st Ave., avenues April 6. Last year department made 14 extrications and "If you want it," .LaCorte said, Legg in pursuit through local streets old youth at the N. Union Ave. en- Garwood. Roselle, received the sentence from trance to Cleveland Plaza. Det. Sgt. participated irj 13 other rescue operations. "please take it." For resisting arrest, Superior and into Cranford. Township police Superior Court Judge Alfred J. said the suspect avoided Ptl. Ed Milt Mason said police responded to a Court Judge Alfred M. Wolin fined Lechner March 26. Two years ago report of a strong arm robbery at Perlee and Patel documented that him $1,025, ordered him to give 500 ?arzecki's road block on Bluff St., Grande was ordered to make restitu- the material being hauled away had knocked a bumper off Sgt. Mike 4:15 p.m. Friday but that he deter- Fire inspections rise and hours of community service* took tion of $1,850 tojQueen City Savings, mined it was a theft, not a robbery. come from the township right-of-way away his driving privileges for six Cavalla's patrol car and left town via now~Fir,sitwAtlantic, for threeijogus on Bloomingdale Avenue^ not from N. Lehigh Ave. at SOytnspita— - —'• The suspect grabbed the younger months and placed him op five years checksJhe wrote there on an account boy's bag, took 45 cents of the $5 in school land. The^debrisrdePtved from of probation. On the DWI charge, Local officers, joined at various he had set up by posing as a minister new fees are now in effect the construction of new sidewalks change that fell out of the broken The Fire Prevention Bureau cbn- program along with a look at fire Pellatt was fined $525_gndjthis license junctures by Woodbridge, Clark and for a religious organization. Det. bag, and bought himself a bagel. and curbs in front of the former was revoked six months consecutive Westfield officers, pursued Pellatt- • ducted 1,416 inspections last year. Lt. engines. Bloomingdale School last fall, was William O'Donnell investigated that Other youths stole the, rest of the Bob Bendlin said this is because to the first penalty. south on the Garden State Parkway case. At the same time he was con- • In addition to prevention work, the temporarily stored over the winter, coins. The case will be referred to more homes were sold, requiring 248 department made 501 fire subcode in- _ZEell&tt, of 133 Roosevelt Ave., at speeds of over 100 m.p.h., followed victed of theft by deception in Union. Family Court. on school land. It had nothing to do pleaded guilty to the two charges. him off and back on again in .Wood- smoke detector checks, and because spections, half of which were of with the excavation and top soil of the .The new penalties were issued the bureau gave more scrutiny to Three other charges brought by Gar- bridge and up to Clark where he was after Grande was convicted of a theft' smoke detectors. Other major two playing fields under construction wood police, nine brought by Cran- boxed in bypolice vehicles at Raritan Firemen studied public meeting places like theatres categories include boilers and fur- this year. in Hillside last year. - - and restaurants. ford and four by Woodbridge were Rd. and Central Ave. naces, solid fuel appliances and new" Patel said he called superintendent at 12 schools He expects multiple inspections at construction. Paul to make him "aware of its Dan Aschenbach and Carolyn Vollero review with State Senator Paul Contillo They placed His Honor's honor box fine for Members of the Fire Department public places to continue each year The bureau anticipates changes the impact of recycling legislation on Cranford. Contillo, the sponsor of the attended 12 different schools last as a result of the new state fire code this year from the new Uniform Fire bill, visited the Cranford Conservation Center on Saturday. Aschenbach and One of the "juveniles" spotted Prevention Code which has been years old, not 40. license violation year. They trained at the National which is now in its first full year. NJ Transit fares Vollero urged that local overview be included in the final version of the plan. depositing a newspaper honor box on Fire Academy, the National Safety adopted into a local ordinance. It will -the mayor's front lawn said he was The bulky honor, box had been James Thomas, 1028 E. Grand St., Council, Scott Aviation SCBA, Inspectors checked 339 public prompt some additional inspections Commuters will have an opportuni- jl flattered by the description but that driven visibly through the communi- Elizabeth, was sentenced to spend ,.Rutgers.JHni,yer£tyy,; Mid^tesex ^nd,^ assembly locales last year and 302 but Jje ;$jai}rHj.change, ^Jl^afiw ty, to comment on proposed changes two days in the county jail for driving' Paid tor by tho committee to elect Aschonbach S Vollero. Frod Kosslor Troas. the witness' who reported the deed to ty in an open trunk. Its carriers plac- . Unjlqn vo]u>ty" .colleges^* (jhgs^ate businesses. These;-.accounted -fot;; state-set fees based on the UBC vxikut in NJ Transit fares at 8 p.m, today at police was inaccurate. By his ac-ed it on the mayor's Jawn because \yjth.a revoked, license. He was also seven out of ten of all fire prevention of inspected premises. The" bureau Westfield Town Hall. Focus of the fined $750 on that charge by •F.MB.A. school ana the state fire Pears are blossoming: the townships unofficial favored tree, count, the box was placed on Doug they thought he might like the college, the state Division of Housing inspections. anticipates revenues of $25,000 from hearings- is the proposed 12.7 percent Nordstrom's yard, not dumped; the machine in the neighborhood more Municipal Court Judge James M. this source. The.department said it the Bradford Pear, is blossoming all over town, including Lin- bus and rail fare scheduled for July. Bell oji March 25, plus $250 for driv- and Development and Department of The bureau also provided 90 educa- coln Park, where Greg Price photographed the scene. "juveniles" are 48 and 52 years old; than they liked it in the town center. Health and the Union County Fire tional programs. Bendlin said that feels the fees are minimal for the the limousine was a Lincoln, not a The practical jokers also lament the ing an uninsured, vehicle. On April 1, amount of time spent for the inspec- Charles Billings, "59 Dewey St., School. the unit is continuing to give atten- NOW IS THE TIME TO Cadillac; the Lincoln transporting fact that the mayor only put 15 cents tion to programs, When a group visits tions and reinspecttons. Code' Photo contest in the box; they think he should have Newark, received the same The department also ran numerous . the~box was dark blue, not light gray in-service sessions on equipment, fire headquarters, he said, they get a violators are also subject to fines. THERE'S ONLY ONE #1 »or light blue, and the driver was 50 spent more. monetary penalties for revoked and forms available uninsured driving jyid, was ordered ground tactics and strategy, the new /-^, 11 rmn t * HONDA RATED #1 RVE YEARS IN A ROW* by Bell to put in 30 days of communi- Hahn pumper and the department's L.allmen gaVC 1,700 hOUrS Of SerVlCe The New Jersey Department of SWITCH TO OIL Tipsters lead police to driver ty service, —ar-*- Commerce & Economic Develop- • Durable die-cast aluminum dock new_computers. ° ' Two anonymous callers to the ed $110 for the violation. Heasman's On March 25, John Cojeman, 120 Members of the Call Department training exercise at the Burlington ment and Barton Press of West • Roto-Stop™ Blade Brake Safety. police gave the license number of a vehicle struck a parked car, jumped Lincoln PI., Irvingtojywas^fined $100 $500 is stolen responded to 57 fires and other Fire Academy. Orange are sponsoring the 1986 'NJ & System - Engine always runs The department reports that an You - Perfect Together" photo- • No-tune electronic Ignition car which left the scene of.an acci- a curb and landed on the lawn at 374 for driving without insurance and A woman attending a hair styling emergency incidents last year. The dent, enabling Ptl. Norman average of 12 callmen responded to graphy contest. This year's theme is • Smooth, quiet OHV engine Lincoln Ave. E. on March 8. The car had his license revoked for six mon- show at the Coachman Inn Sunday volunteer unit also conducted 20 two- HEAT Woitkowski and Russell Wilde to departed. Several witnesses provid- calls. The average was 8 during 'Sports and Leisure in New Jersey.' ths. He was also fined $80 for several reported the theft of $500 in cash hour drills with the paid department, • Effordets rear bag empty trace the errant motorist to ed a description of the vehicle but other vehicle violations. weekdays. Altogether the volunteers Entry blanks are available at the there. Joanne Wierzbicki of Ruther- and four callmen attended a special Cranford Public Library and the • Push & self-drive models Elizabeth. As a result, John nobody knew the plate number until ford told local police that she had set donated 1,700 hours last year. Heasman, 731 Newark Ave., was fin- the two calls. Union County College Library as well • Trade-insl Whiskey her eel skin purse down and when she as the Bergen Camera Exchange triedtopick it up it was gone. In addi- here. , tion to the cash, the purse contained - Stamler honor Yrtice get 6.82 miles per gallon Thirteen wmning'phutograplurwlll" two gold iiecklaces. Police vehicles traveled a total of average. The department has 21posscsssion Union County Prosecutor John H. He will be'honorebTari testimonial be selected Tor repr6ductton~hrthe" STREETTWESTFIEtD 307,628 miles last year. They consum- units including 16 radio equipped A 16-year-old Cranford High School Stamler has been chosen as the 1986 dinner on Friday, May 2, at 7 p.m. at 1987 'NJ & You - Perfect Together' 232-5723 • 233-5757 ed 45,093 gallons of gasoline for an vehicles and 4 radio equipped traffic student was charged with possession B-B damages Citizen of the Year by the Memorial the Town and Campus in Union. wall calendar. Profits from calendar average of 6.82 miles per gallon. control vehicles. Each piece of con- of alcohol under the legal age near General Development Foundation. sales will be donated by Barton to the There were 289 vehicle repairs in tinuous running equipment was ser- A B-B vandal broke glass panels ©1985J»MEBICAN HONDA MOTOR CO., IMC. the school a 18:22 a. m. last Thursday. and dented the frame of a lamp post New Jersey State Council on the 1985, 52 tires were replaced, and each viced every two weeks. Ptl. Robert Segear apprehended the Arts. vehicle was cleaned weekly on the Sunday at the Arthur Snyder home at boy and reported he, had a one-third 424 Manor Ave, and shot out a rear full bottle of Canadian Club whiskey window on the Snyder car. and soda in his possession. CRANFORD OUTDOOR POOLS BURGLARY TRY A burglar tried without success to door of the Foti Business Machines pry a lock cylinder out of the front office at 1204 Raritan Rd. April 10. TRAVEL REGISTER with Richard Dixon Bladder control problems NOW We are all on cloud nine - M. 1 Limited Number of the afternoon and had us are no longer a concern over 600 people attended all ready to pack our bags Oil Prices Reach Memberships Available with DIGNITY our Cruise Showcase at the and head for the dock. Check the dates and Ramada Hotel in Clark Each participant received register at the Centennial this past Sunday! FellrJw a cruise calendar as they A O Year Low! travellers began stream- Ave Complex DIGNITY"—The lightweight, ad- entered and were able to NOW MORE THAN EVER OIL HEAT IS THE justable and etfecf/Veunderpant ing into the grand slam select from our 50 Travel REGISTRATION DATES combined with the DIGNITY'dis- ballroom a full half hour Spot exclusive cruise of- INTELLIGENT CHOICE Residents . from March 3 posable pad that inserts easily before the opening of our ferings to every corner of Non-Resident Annual Members from March 24 and absorbs moisture effectively. first session! Represen- the world. Alaska, Expo, Gives you^ the protection you tatives of 12 top cruise Bermuda, Montreal, Nova Non-Resident Winter of 1985 Summer Members from April 1 need—24 hours a day. SYSTEM lines were available to EFFICIENCY Open Registration (from waiting list) from April 21 Scotia, the Orient, Europe Outside costs being what they are, at If you live In Westfjeld,. Cranford or answer questions about and South America. A Resident Senior Citizen may register anytime during registration our prices you cannot afford 16 do your Garwood, join the hundreds of families 16% NEW DIGNITY' Odor Eliminator Spray—Neutralizes the ships and cruise complete Cruise Showcase who enjoy their free time away from lawn period. destinations as well las lawn yourself. GREATER body waste odor without masking odor. Use on for the 1986-87 season. The ; We Include all materials' and their ap- work. Let us do the work for you. THAN REGISTRATION WILL CLOSE WHEN MAXIMUM NUMBER IS REACHED. pants, pads, diapers, clothing and soiled linen. Also share the essence of the y awarding of a free cruise plication plus check-back services. GAS REGISTRATION TIMES effective for bathrooms, bedrooms and hampers. cruise travel experience. for two was so exciting as Only l in 20 people have a Cranford couple, first COMPARE WHY PAY MORE? Monday thFu-Priday., 12.30 P.M. -3:00 P.M T -Remembertlie-DtGNITY' System for all the right ever travelled by ship-so tim^-cruise passengers^ CM1 Us Today -OTS—Oerpsr •,( oi ciwrtiY—QH-prlcea-contlntK Monday, Tuesday & Thursdays 6:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. the extraordinary interest teats conducted bv Oakridga . reasons... will be sailing to the EFFICIENCY National Laboratories under TO UiOp " than in our Cruise Showcase for Your Free Estimate! auspices of USFTC energy «"' Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Bahamas. It was a great ciency labeling program. Easy to use • Effective • Economical was not unexpected. day - another first for the NO REGISTRATION ON APRIL 19th However, the ultimate Visa or MasterCard accepted for membership fee. DIGNITY "and other fine products available at! Travel Spot -another first 232-7080 No cash can be accepted In evenings or on Saturdays. compliment was to have for all of you. Til look for- SAFE MODERN LESS EXPENSIVE OIL HEA T When paying with cash, please have exacft amount. had 16 fellow travel agents ward to seeing you at the It will be a pleasure to serve you. , OPEN THIS in attendance^. It is always Travel Spot and I know ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS SUN. 9-2 flattering to have others in you'll be looking for our For one low price join one facility and have the opportunity DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INC. the business "come and next exclusive travel hap- Reel-Strong of exercising and swimming outdoors In summer and In- see." Two excellent films pening. ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER doors In winter. Indoor facilities are as oustandlng as the established the "mood" of v WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL * LIME ! outdoor facilities. Must be an Annual Member to use Sauna Pharmacy Heating & Air conditioning and Fitness Area during summer season. \ Benin Fbr More Information Call 272-3820 NJ. Stale Certified Applicator* 17 N. Union Cfanford •276-0062 Formerly Lawn-A-Mnt of Cranford/WestfletdU S49 LiXINGTON AVI • CRANFORD • 276-O9OO —m- •• THE TRAVEL SPOT CALL 272-9595 FOR INFORMATION n. n 109 South Ave. West, Cranford, NJ 07016 < , Thursday, April 17,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 11

-,.:-,-j,.;.;. VIA celebrates its 90th PTG house tour is Sunday Crohah-Kean wedding held Five houses and the Cranford Clinton and Marge Crane, and David anniversary on Tuesday "Historical Society museum will be in- and Maribeth Lisnock. AU are older Osceola Presbyterian Church-was reception followed at Twin Brooks eluded in the fifth annual house tour homes. The Crane-Phillips House at the scene on April 5 of the marriage Country Club, Watchung. The Village Improvement Associa- support a bill before Congress which Sunday sponsored by the Paretit-^124 N. Union Ave. \& the only building (SPECTRUM of Cheryl Diane Kean, daughter of Diane Bender was the matron of tion will celebrate its 90th anniver- was backed by the VTA. As a result of Teacher Council as a fund raiser for in the township that has its complete -^T ^^^btFrf her work and the strength of the scholarships. plans registered-With the Historic Cranford and Sag Harbor, N.Y., and rajat and Mary Ellen Moskal. Carrie at the Westwoodr^The madrigal TWSFWCTTfieTfill was passedFTwo "TheTiouses will be opetrttorthe American Bmiainl£sHSurvey~-iir"lher Thomas P^Cx°han> son of Mr. and Beth Paul was the flower girl. Steven singers of Cranford High School will years latervThe VIA became the first public from 1 to 4:30 p.m. andLibrary of Congress. Miss Olanowski to wed Mr. Ayre Mrs. Thomad F. Crohan of Spr- Paul was the best man. Serving as entertain. More than 100 people will women's society to,influence the refreshments will be served at ingfield, Mass. ushers were Ronald Crider and Peter attend^ including state and district politics of the country. This fact is Orange Avenue School during tour Ticket booklets are $6 and may be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riccio of Cran- Moskal. members of the New Jersey State noted in the National Archives in hours. Hand made gifts also will be purchased at Connie's of Cranford ford announce the engagement of The Rev. Edward Zaragoza per- Federation of Women's Clubs. Washington, D.C. sold there. and The Arrangement or from local formed the double ring ceremony, The bride is a graduate of Cranford their daughter, Denise Christine High School and The Berkeley The VIA was founded Feb. 17,1896 By 1930 the population of Cranford Houses onllie tour include: Chuck PTA representatives. Tickets may Olanowski, to Anthony Manning The Rev. Paul Cannariato of St. and federated in 1904. had grown to 11,126, creating thi and Mary Goodfellow, Bill and Linda also be purchased at any of the Michael Church also officiated. A School She is employed by Exxon Ayre, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Research and Engineering Co., At the time Cranford was incor- need for more .schools, a larger Knnkel, Bill and Kathy Thompson, houses Sunday during tour hours. Ayre, 216 Arbor St. Florham Park. The groom is a porated in 1871, a philanthropic and library and a new municipal The bride-elect, a 1982 graduate of graduate of Lowell Technological In- civic-minded widow, Fannie E. building. The VIA cooperated with other service organizations and Dinner to benefit Schoenemann fund Cranford High School and 1983 stitute, magna cum laude, and Bates, came to live in Cranford. She "^Trrestaiff of Hillside Avenue School adult. Tickets may lae purchased at graduate of Katharine Gibbs received a master's degree from soon realized that her new communi- municipal authorities in securing J these improvements. will be hosts at a spaghetti dinner to -the - Hillside School office. The Secretarial School, is employed as a Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ty needed much improvement. On raise money for the John deadline is May 2 and there will be no secretary by United States Lines of Mr. Crohan is a staff planner with the Feb. 12,1896 Mrs. Bates secretly met Between 1940 and 1950 Cranford tickets sold after that.. Days was established along with the , Schoenemann Fund. The dinner will Cranford. Her fiance, also a 1982 IBM Corporation, White Plains, N.Y. with 26 civic-minded friends to, be Friday, May 9 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The family of the late leukemia vic- graduate of Cranford High School, is After a honeymoon trip to Europe, Timothy Lynch & Mary Ann O'Donnell William Kulik & Leslie Minion discuss the problems the expanding adult education at the high school. Since 1952 VIA has^KwaMed nurses in the school cafeteria. •'„ tim still owes enormous medical •co-owner of Dyna-Veyor, Inc., the couple will reside in North White population brought with it. Five days Tickets are $4.50 for adults and $3 bills. Newark, a conveyor chain manufac- Plains, N.Y. fa! later the Cranford Village Improve- scholarships annually and up until O'Donnell-Lynch Leslie Minion recently conducted an open house for for children under 12. Any child turing business. I.'! ment Association came into being under 12 must^jfe accompanied by an A June 14 wedding is planned. with 40 members and Mrs. Bates was Board of Education candidates. Trip to Canada Fofersts celebrate engagement told is betrothed the first president. The membership In March 1965 VIA voted Mary Ann O'Donnell and Timothy Leslie Anne Minion, daughter of soon grew to several hundred and it unanimously to study the need for Photographer to VAIL-DEANE ALUMS . Janice Minion of 108 Ridge St. and became one of the strongest civic in- low-rent senior citizen housing in is set for June The Vail-Deane School will have its anniversary Robert Lynch, former Cranford 1 Nicholaa-Minion of Midland Park, is fluences in the towiv both as a Cranford and to strive for its fulfill- do nature program A trip to Canada sponsored by"the annual luncheon on Saturday, April Mr . Imd Mrs. Eugene Foerst of residents now living in Tampa, Fla.\ are engaged to be married July 19. engaged to marry William Michael staunch supporter and severe critic. ment if needed. VIA held a meeting Soloists In Tuesday's concert at Orange Avenue School will in- Wednesday Senior Citizens Club has Anthony Ayre and Denise Olanowski 26 at its Mountainside campus. Cranfonl were honored Saturday at a Kulik, son of Frances and Joseph and invited 9Bj>fganizations , town of- clude Donald McGuIre and Rebecca Williams who were E. L. Harvey, director of the been postponed from May. until June dinner\party at Raymond's, Their parents are.-Mrr and Mrs. The first project was to acquire the Robert O'Donnell, 607 BrooksidfilPl., Kulik of Scotch Plains. town's first sanitation service which ficials and residents. The attitude at selectedthJsi year for the Region II intermediate, hand. They are Presby Gardens in Montclair, will 16 to 20. The tour to Montreal and Westfieldpfor their 40th wedding an- The wedding is scheduled Aug. 9 at this meeting was disappointing and present an audio-visual presentation, Quebec is open to all residents at a niversary. and Mr. «and Mrs. Joseph Lynch, 35 consisted of a covered wagon and two eighth graders. Voorhees Chapel at Douglass College horses. To improve the school system local newspapers were not en- "Recollections of Nature's Fleeting cost of $279 for double occupancy. . Elizabeth Ave. L thusiastic. Not discouraged, VIA con- Cycle," at the Cranford Public Call Nat Amsterdam, 276-6178. Secretaries Week Begins s^TJie party was given by their two il with a reception at Somerville Inn. and buildings, it worked to organize sons and spouses, JPeter and Pauja • Mfcs O'Donneli and Mr. Lynch are Miss Minion, a 1982 graduate of the school board. In 1906 it joined tinued distributing questionnaires Library on Thursday, April 24 at 7 -High School.- and organized moreimeetings. After Concert Tuesday at OAS -p.m. The public is-irivited. T*6€Srst~oT^Crahfor"d~a"frd"Jack anandd a,, ...... T , eranford—High -School^attended witirthe^Wedheslda^Morning eiubin chorus conductedHBy AnivRiccardo, 50-year reunion Douglass College and is enrolled in many more meetings with town of- TheTOrange Avenue: School "will Harvey^ who is the official forming the Free Public Library. present the annual spring concert and the seventh and eighth concert by their daughter and spouse, ^r^m^m^m^vmiihafiancee the dental Hygiene program at Mid- After the first World War the VIA ficials and^other-interested groups, band and jazz band conducted* by photographer.' ^for.. tbe~V-icioria warehouse manager for the same dlesex County College. She is a recep- the senior citizen housing complex Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school Association of America, is known for Greve-McKeima bara and Richard Sliva of wa¥ instrumental in the formation of auditorium. - • V • .Robert Yurochko. plans move~ahead Bloomsbury. company. The wedding will take tionist for M.J. G6Id| DDS. Her started to become a reality, when on his ability tosspot a single blade of Give your the Visiting Nurse Association and , Two of the performers, Rebecca The Cranford High School Class of place at the Church of the Assump- fiance,'a graduate of Union Catholic the Cranford Welfare Society. Oct. 14. 1977 ground was broken. Featured groups include the or- grass, a puff of milkweed down or troth announced Mr. Foerst is originally from tion, Roselle Park. Among the invited dignitaries and Williams and Donald McGuire were berry in a sheath of ice. The program 1937 is planning, a 50th year reunion secrejaj&t High School and Rutgers College of chestra conducted: by Henry Bab- Bayonne but has resided in Cranford Alice Lakey became the fifth presi- guests were VIA president Irene members of the 1986 Region If in- will include appropriate music and weekend for the fall of 1987. Linda Aileen Gfevtf, daughter of Engineering—is-employed as—a dent and served three times between cock, the^eyjejnthjmd^ejghj^grade termediate band and orchestra on thanks by Mr. and Mrs. John Greve, 47, most of his life. He is retired from the. chemical engineer for Insituform Larsen, members Clara Venneri, poetry. A search committee was formed Exxon Corp. and is a member of the 1904 and 1930. She also served as* Marie Gallagher, Mary Stine and percussion and string bass- respec- last October and includes Alice the Hillcrest Ave., is engaged to marry Seniors headed Metropolitan, New York City. honorable president from 1930 to tively.. The program is sponsored by the David Thomas McKenna, of Roselle, Cranford VFW Post 335. Mrs. Foerst, Mildred Leonard, all former VIA WMCtotour Friends of the Cranford Public Caldwell Gmelin and Shirley Fromm the former Margaret Rentz, is a 1934. presidents. The jazz band will feature soloist Raftery of Cranford, Virginia Lake bunch. son. of Mr. and Mrs." Walter McKen- to Jersey resorts In 1903 Miss Lakey invited the chief. Michael Finnen, trumpet; Rebecca Library. A brief business meeting na, 17 Hamilton Ave. lifelong resident of Cranford and- Canal cruise set The Cerebral Palsy Center, First ancLelection of officers will precede Osterheldt of Westchester, Ohio, of the bureau of Chemistry in the Philly museum Williams and Ryan McWhorter, Marian Reiner Wittnebert of New1 The wedding will take place Oct. 5. served in the United States Marine The Thursday Senior Citizens Club A seven-day'Panama Canal cruise ; Aid Squad, Suburban Symphony Or- the presentation. k U.S. Department of Agriculture to Wednesday Morning Club will keep drums; Cindy Nordstrom, piano; Providence and Elizabeth Umm'er Miss Greve is a 1984 graduate of Corp. The Foersts have five grand- has scheduled two trips. The first is is planned for Nov. 16 by the Tuesday <- chestra, townwide flooding pro- children, speak to VIA on food adulteration. busy for the last month of the club Donald McGuire, bass; Greg Smith, Giffert of Westfield. Cranford High School and is a.com- for Friday, May 2 to the Trump Cas- Senior Citizens Club. The group rate v, blems,, an electric pediatric bed for a tenor sax; and the saxophone sec- Send the FTP* Thanks a tle in Atlantic City. Participants pay She was so shaken by what she heard year with final department meetings, Sings in choir at Bunch™ Bouquet. munications major at Union County is $1,181 for double occupancy and H local .hospital purchased with 149,000 tion. Of the 152 class members, the com- $11 and receive $15 in coins, $5 for that she became active in the cause a field trip, and the annual meeting Secretaries Week $22.50. Or the FTD® College. She is employed by non-members are welcome. Call v, for federal pure food legislation. She Betty Crocker coupons, and a The concert band will present mittee, has information about 128 Bud Vase Body language food and $5 deferred coupon. The bus and luncheon in May. Secretaries Week Bud Medemerge, P.A., Green Brook. Her 851-2848 for details. .,• also strongly urged Qie'NJSFWC to Bicentennial ball are some recent "Cantilene" by Handel with Susan Pavarotti concert classmates with 24 listed as Vase. $12.50. Call or visit will leave from Centennial pool at 1 Members will spend April 23 in fiance, a 1982 Cranford High School The PTA of the Solomon Schechter club endeavors. Ruegamer and Anne Marie Denci as Paul Swanson of Cranford sang unknown. Seventeen members still us today. . graduate, is employed by Trico p.m. and return by 10:30. Philadelphia for a guided tour of the o Thanks a Bunch™ Day School of Essex and Union CRAFTSHOW The VIA continues the efforts Philadelphia Museum of Art andflute soloists; "Anything Goes" with with the Baltimore Symphony chorus reside in Cranford, 42 have remained — — Bouquet Plumbing Co., Mountainside. Glee club concert presented Mr. Slim Goodbodyat a re? - On June 1 through 5a trip is plann- The sixth annual craft show spon- begun by Fannie Bates in 1896, with visits to Woodf ord House and a Dixieland group featuring in its appearance April 5 with Lu- in New Jersey and 26 are deceased. its~goals~still of philanthropic and The committee reports class cent assembly for lower grades. ed to the Coliseum Hotel in Wildwood The Westfield Glee Club will pre- sored bytheparents advisory council Strawberry MansidnT Arrangements Elizabeth Walsh on clarinetr Thomas ciano-Pavarotti at the Spectrum in WEEKEND SPECIALS- Through music, singing, and dance Crest. The cost of $169 includes all sent its 61st annual spring concert | of SHAPE-UPP, a preschool pro- civic service to Cranford and the Kessler on baritone horn, Shana Philadelphia. members are "responding en- Marcy Piel to federation. Cranford residents con- have been made by Evelyn Mac- 29. movements, Mr, Goodbody gave the meals. The trips are open to anySaturday at 8 p.m. .at Roosevelt " gram for children with special needs, Stein-on trombone, Robert McManus Swanson is a sophomore pre-med thusiastically" with 75 indicating < 5 children a tour of their bodies. His will be Saturday from 9'a.m. to 3 tinue to reap benefits from the many Millan. they would attend so far. The search •Tulips .•••. " bunch Cranford senior. Call Mary Goscin-i Junior. High School, Clark Street, '*' The antiques department will hear on trumpet, Donald McGuire on bass, student at John Hopkins University marry in June costume depicted bones, ribs, sky, - 276-9149, Helen Greenspan, p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church, efforts of Jhe Cranford Village Im- Douglas Watson on tuba and Ryan committee has received contribu- 75 Westfield. Admission is $4 for adults, ' Helen Hdffmann Monday describe and is a tenor in the Baltimore Sym- 1 muscles and organs. ~ 272-5529 or Helen Penvenne, 276-7018. 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains'""H-; provement Association. McWhorter on drums. "Bobby Sox tions and will announce a planning • Daisies Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Piel of Wood- $1 for students. / famous gardens of England and phony chorus. The performance in •!• bunch Saturday Night" is a showcase for Philadelphia was Verdi's Requiem committee next month to complete 99 bridge announce the engagement of Scotland which she visited last sum- reunion plans. mer. She will illustrate her talk with" drummer Rebecca Williams and, and it will he. .shown, on television • Sunshine Bouquet 5 their daughter, Marcy Lyn Piel, a "On Broadway" features drummer former Cranford resident, to T Carefree, Elegant Transportation 60 color slides, courtesy of The Royal June 11. A 1984 graduate of Cranford Oak Society, New York City, a divi- Andrew Niethe and dancers Bonnie High School, Paul is the son of David • Love Bouquet Leonard Craig Sitrin, son of Dr. Mar- "^ at Reasonable Rates Allen, Jennifer Locher, Laura vin Sitrin and the late Flofence sion of the National Trust of Great and Marie Swanson of 332 Dorchester Special savings when you shop Delaney and Cynthia Riley. Ave. REUNION Sitrin. Britain. The meeting is at 1 p.m. in the home of Bernice Sainowski, 27 The public is invited. Admission is Cranford iHiafc^jQOol The future bride is a graduate of Hampton Rd. free. Kean College and Is special educa- Regal Ltd, Westfield Y plans Class ofT93*.. Cranford Garwood Kings ' The fine arts department will meet •M tion teacher, a|j $Jj$ ;W>nsttyi .School,- •tora open -• :U:tl -JUJ Limousine Service 1 p.m. April 24 in., the home of Basket making Sunday 9 - 1 e Summit. She" formerly taught at Margaret Coe witlrporotHy Apgar ..three theatre'trijis ^HSaiVv'duiiietip Us toeefre? Cranford High School. Her fiance is a co-hostess. Mrs. Coe will report on Anderson/Glenn / VFLOWERS graduate of Temple University and is 8 pm to closing. demo at meeting Spring theater trips of the Anderson, Robert Lee 116 North Avanu* W • Cranford • 276-4700 employed as a mental health American abstract painters Willem "Westfield Y, including performances Tweed, Nellie Barnes DeKooning and Robert Mother-well. Susan Monahan will demonstrate in New York City, Hunterdon^ Hills Blois, Hiram Joseph 143 ChaatnUt Straat • Roaalla Park • 241-9797 associate at Fair Oaks Hospital, how to make spring baskets at a , 130 West Third Avanua • Rosalia • 241,2700 Summit. • „ • •. This week, just walk in with the Evening Coupons below and take home the and Mountain Lakes, get, underway Burke, Richard savings. It's a great way to save. Any evening. meeting of .the Junior Women's Club . Friday, April 25 with the comedy Caullett, Marion Jewel A June wedding is planned. -Births- Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." Ernst, Dorothy Marie * Special Prices • Mary "Lou Pastore. Guest, Mary Elizabeth Atlantic City, Weddings, A bus will leave the Y at 10:30 a.m. $ Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Henoch, 16 The club donated more than $4,000 for the production and lunch at Neil's Hammond, Peggy Ann Gip the coupons below and Save 7.00 Airports, Corporate Accounts, stretch Limousines Brookdale Rd., announce the birth of to local charities. Funds were raised New Yorker, Mountain Lakes. . Howard, Doris Wilson All Occasions TV &,, stereo a daughter, Lindsay Leigh, on April 2 at a scoop dinner, Christmas bazaar, Theatergoers can choose a matinee Jackson, Kenneth FINANCE CONSERVATION at Overlook Hospital. She joins a flea market and magic show. performance of "Benefactors" or Johnson, Arttjur Frank ;"j From 8 pm'to_" Cosingy»*i •_ '« f For information call brother, Jeffrey Carter, 3. Mrs. Women between the ages of 18 and Kuhnle, Grace ; | From 8 pm to Closing j "Jerry's Girls" on a New York trip Le.j£/is, Guion Henoch, the former Anne Carter, is 37 may call June Pfeiffer, 276-1266, Wednesday, May 21. with e the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John F. about membership information. Manninrg, Harry MEASURES AT VERY LOW ; * BARBECUED ijugtown Mountain "Come Blow Your Horn" is the Mo'rrtS, Ruth Carter of Short Hills, formerly of destination June 9 at Hunterdon Hills Pyle, Ann Marie purchase of •Smokehouse Cranford. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Henoch to Playhouse. Call 233-2700. Roberts, Genevieve INTEREST RATES... : Get a lb. of Potato Salad, Macaroni j BACON of Millburn are the paternal grand- Schultze, Harold WE ULTIMATE WORKOUT parents. Lakewood planned OAg students plan Shaw, John Salad or Cole Slaw FREE •Regular or No Nitrite lb. Douglas and Elizabeth Belden of Stabile, Antoinette With this With this if ord are the parents of their first The Monday Senior Citizens Club is *• Walczyszyn, Mary Coupon Coupon child, Laura Elizabeth, born Nov. 20-sponsoring i a" bus trip tn Capitol—triD tO -HotelHnrpl , LakewoodI JilrewnnH , on Mavy B8.. The bubuss " Zalonis, AMn effective from 4/16/86 to 4/22/86 LU2172 t effective from 4/16/86 to"4/22/86 LU2171 at OverlodlfHbspital: Grandparents will leave at 9:15 a.m. from Miln Eighth grade members of the •».... Limit one coupon per customer ...... * • Limit one coupon per customer ..... are Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Putnam, -Street and return at 7 p.m. Orange Avenue School French artd Please contact Box 1562 ASTOWAS and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belden. Club members will conduct a cake Latin clubs will tour New York City Cranford High f 1 Fforo 8 pm to Closing | * IF""11 8 pm to Ciosing | Emtlta to muilc with tmill hind-held weights A son, Christopher Karl Delia Burnt lit, tonai muiclii sale May 12 at the Community Center Saturday, May 17. The highlight will School Class 1937 Reunion As part of our Conserve & Save Aerobic* and strengthening routines Serra, was born March 25 at Rahway from 9 a.m. to noon under the leader- be attendance at the mus ical "Cats." $30,000 may qualify for financing : Mott's : Perdue FVesh or Frozen Low-lmpict cutset Hospital to Cynthia and Rocco Delia Cranford, N.J. 07016 Program, working with the Nlew at 7.5 per cent.interest for up to Certified Initfuctors ~ ship of Margaret Coates. Chaperones are Fritz Brown, prin- Serra of Walnut Avenue. He is their The following members will cipal, Louis Aquino, club advisor, or call (201) 276-3605 Jersey Board of Public Utilities four years.. ; APPLESAUCE I CORNISH first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Tues/Thurs. -10 A.M. Tues/Thurs. - 6:30 P.M celebrate their birthdays this month: and Mary Ann Esmerado, a parent. and the New Jersey Department of. Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Asperina • 2 lb. 3oz. jar CHANFORD V.F.W. Ann Barrett, Helen Clark, Augusta Energy, we're making no-inte/est jHENS CRANFORD INDOOR POOL Delia Serra, all of Cranford. These loans range from $500 to . Centennial Avenue South Avenue, East Cousins, Hester Durham, Harry Hig- and low-interest loans available $4000 and may be used for insu- WHhthis gins, Amelia Hubbuch, Margaret through participating banks for lation, caulking, storm or thermal Coupon Film classic Lewis, Anna Podleski, George Schmidt, Mary Sicko, Angelina conservation improvement windows and doors, water heater effective from 4/16/86 to4/22/8 6 LU2173 effective from 4/16/86 to4/22/8 6 LU2160 6 week session "Gone With The Wind" will be measures. Limit one coupon per customer *•.... Limit one coupon per customer • (12 classes) Tischio and Marion White. Hostesses Celebrate wraps, furnace or water heater shown Saturday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. will be Mary Burkowski and Millie •" | From 8 pm to Closing I at the Union County Arts Center, the Any Elizabethtown Gas residential replacement, low-flow shower- ;'| From 8 pm toClosing Cli| | Hubbuch. heads, faucet aerators and others.,. former Rahway Theatre. The show- " heating customer who owns the • With the purchase of 5 lbs. of CALL NOW 276-7883 ing will launch a classic film series New members are Florence home may request financing for : White Rose extending through June. Admission Milkiewicz and David Thompson. You don't have to wait for a holiday or someone's birth- conservation To be eligible, you must first have : With love from Kings fc is $4 and information about the series day to celebrate. a Home Energy Savings Program j SUGAR 5 lb. bag 99' : Premium Piack Idaho is available at 499-8226. Poetry reading At Diet Center, you can celebrate every daywith a new improvement weight loss. Diet Center makes it exciting and shows measures. energy audit to determine which Rochelle LynnHoirorCfaTiford is conservation measures will be most effective j POTATOES OFF Fashion show appearing in a poetry, reading tonight you how easy is through private, daily counseling; Customers with annual in your home, the audit, valued at $70, costs of the works of Walt Whitman and behavior modification and a lifetime maintenance pro- you only $1-5. The Mothers Club of Roselle Muriel Rukeyser. The progranris at family incomes under J effective from 4/16/86 to4/22/8 6 LU2rW 8 p.m. at the Mary Jacobs Library, 64 And what better way to start your day than to celebrate ; effective from 4/16/86 to4/22/8 6 LU2161 Catholic High School will present its 530,000 may qualify For more details, send the coupon below or *••.... Limit one coupon per customer seventh annual "L'Affaire Extraor- Washington St., Rocky Hill. Holt, a it the Diet Center way! .for financing for up to Limit one coupon per customer poet who recently published call Elizabethtown Gas Energy Conservation 1 dinaire" dinner and fashion show .Call today for a free. Introductory consultation. • 1 rVo" 8 pm to Closing | "Prescriptions for Psyche," has six years at no interest. Qfcenter Toll-free: . • :*| From 8 pm to Closing] Friday, April 25 at 7 p.m. at the Customers with annual Coachman Inn. Tickets cost $20. Call given more than 300 readings. She. 922 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7820 : With love from Kings • Toward the purchase of any pkg. also has written novellas and plays. family incomes over 1-800-221-0364 245-8980 or 241-2804. I LARGE : Store Cut ff AC I CHEESE 3U CC 4/17 1EGGS dozen Let Us Make Your • Yes.l Please send me loan program Information. i OFF It has been said that Einstein used only 10% of his mind, THE .,_ Mail to: Elizabethtown Gas and the general public uses only about 3% or 4%. And that's • One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Party A Success • • effective from 4/16/86 to4/22/8 6 LU2175 what Silva Mind Control is all about: learning to use more of ._ Art: Energy Conservation Sen/Ices • effective from 4/16/86 to 4/22/86 LW163 > Limit one coupon per customer ' your mind. There is no limit to how far you can go: there is SUNDAY •• • • • • Limit one coupon per customer • • • • •* COMPLETE Name I • I From 8 pm toClosin g I no limit to what you earKkb-beGause-there is no-llmlt to the P.S. Ml coupons effective through April li, 1986 power of your,mind. CRANFORD. SEAFOOD BUFFET We reierve the right to limit quantities; GOURMET CATERING N.J. • Account Number. we do m)t sell to deilera; and we cannot be Students report simple things like relieve nervousness, im- • Communion Parties large or small : Farmland 2% responsible for typographical errors. FESTIVAL •I ' Address prove memory; overcome insomnia, enhance intelligence, • Weddings & Other occasions Now Appearing In Our lounge I improve creativity and understand the true cause of success ir • Catering Brochure Available TUM. • Sat. Every Sunday 1 - 8 PM JMBLK 0 S*H I City -State .Zip. >n our and good health-to the more sophisticated things like RICH KELLY I develop ESP and using the mind to. set goals, get information CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES • FINE QUALITY WEDDING *«W*« M KlutJ. Coming April 22 Phone \ WHhthb and solve problems. HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OP Coupon HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES • SALADS & MORE FRESH HEIR RECEPTIONS Over two million people in 34 countries have taken Silva SUPERB L• ••• : effective from 4/16/86 to~4/22/86 # # # J Mind Control, and so can you. To find out how, we Invite ...... Limit one coupon per ciMtomer ...... BANQUET FACILITIES you to a free seminar. But a word of caution: It will change Accommodations to Call: 232-0925 Wadding* • Showart fit every budget your life. Silva Mind Control. ' ' Dlnnars 20 • 800 Pitman* Restaurant • Banquets \Elizabethtown Gas Free Introductory Lecture BAM ADA INN OF CLAflK ROBERT AT 272-4700 r 1 Tuesday, April 22nd, 8:00PM (&'« 135 Q.S.P.) -v Since 1855 Open from 8 am to Midnight Monday thru 113 Qulmby St • Weitfleld At Parkway Exit 136 * Cranford Saturday and 8 am to 9 pm on Sunday. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 652-0888 A constant source of comfort 300 South Avenue, Garwood -*-. 1 i|.r.|ly

1 — Thursday, April 17,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 13 Page 12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 17, 1986 Summer music Besms elected treasurer of Cranford to participate 9 workshop planned eopsttrhrassociarion in*Hands^4cross America the Cranford Summer Music Dr. Michael E. Beams, who prac- scientific seminars at Bally's Park The .Cranford Family Care Washington "Bridge and cutting Workshop sponsored by the recrea- ' tices in Clark, was elected treasurer Place Hotel. , Association executive director, through Bergen and Hudson coun- ion"departinentrwill"begin^tjrsixtfr „ of Jhe-New, Jersey-Aasoelation-of- A general practitioner, Beams is atl ties; Newark, Wtd summer of music classes on June 30 Osteopathic Physicians and Sur- town coordinator for "Hands Across southwest to New Brunswick, under the direction of Donald geons at their 85th president of the Suburban Medical Review Association of Union County America" project scheduled to take Princeton, and Trenton befpre cross- Whellan. , . - _•_...._: T~ annualconvention place Sunday, May 25. ing into Pennsylvania. Some 97,000 at Atlantic City. and secretary of the Inter-Insurance Piano and folk guitar classes, Exchange of New Jersey. "Hands Across America," an off- people will be needed to fill the 73 which meet for two 40-minutes ses- A member of shoot of the successful "USA for miles of the route in New Jersey. sions per week, will be offered at Cranford He was graduated from Seton Hall Africa' project,calls for millions of Those wishing to participate must total cost of $50. Board of Health, University and received his medical Americans to join hands in a nation- make a minimum donation of $10 in Fun with music, an introduction to T Beams is .a for- degree from the College of wide "link up" on Memorial Day return for which they will receive a music for 4, 5 and 6-year-olds will _ mer president of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, weekend to raise money to combat place on the line along with an of- also meet twice a week for $50. All the Union County Des Moines, Iowa. He Is a member of hunger .and homelessness in ficial "Hands" certificate.For a.$25 band instruments, woodwind, brass \ Osteopathic the medical staff and board of direc- America. donation, a tee shirt will be added and percussion, will meet for two Medical Society. tors of Memorial General Hospital. Sponsored by the USA for Africa and for $35 or more, donors will also 40-minute lessons plus four 40^minute He is chairman of Michael Beams He is a diplomate of the National Foundation, the same organization receive a sun visor and a "Hands band ensembles per week at a cost of the state association's finance com- Board of Examiners for Osteopathic which planned and produced '-'We Across America" pin. $80. mittee and a member of thejn- Physicians and Surgeons, the Are The World" recording, "Hands" Mrs. Sidoti said, ."Hands Across The program will run mornings for surance committee. American Osteopathic Board of is designed to raise between $50 and America expresses the concern of the five weeks from June 30 through July Some 1,500 persons associated with general Practice and the American $100 million for hunger relief. American people about the hungry 31 at the Cranford_ Community the osteopathic profession joined in Board of Quality Assurance. and The coast-to-coast human chain and homeless. I'm excited and proud Center. Call the recreation' depart- four-days of business sessions and Utilization Review Physicians. will cover some 4,000 miles from New that Cranford is part of this historic ment, 276-8900, or Whellan, 232-4919. York City to Los Angeles and require day and I expect that we will have no some six million people to cover the problem filling the line here." entire route. • . , „ Those wishing to join the line and Club hears talk The line will travel through l(j make.a pledge may call Mrs. Sidoti, 'New Jersey,Trivial Pursuit:'"1Professor William Dunscombe on wildflowers states, beginning in New York City, 276-1740, or call the national number, created the presentation-outof a natural .history course at Union Robert Mann, center, president of the Cranford Housing Board, coming across the George 1-80O-USA-90O0. County College and gave it to the Cranfbrd Rotary Club. He's Holly Hoffman of the" Trailside presents a grant check for $2,000 to PAL president Billle chairman of the UCC biology department and has amassed Nature and Science Center gave a Roman Chapelsky explains egg decorating to day Pysanky has been a Chapelsky family Schaffer. PAL directors attending are Chuck Archdeacon, left WW to honor former officers lecture and slide presentation on Anne and'^AIbert Klaus at the International hobby for years. Related photo on Page 1. and Harry Wilde. Grant will be used to pay for renovations made many unusual facts about the state for the game which blends The post also will present three entertainment with teaching. wildflowers of New Jersey ~at a Cultural Festival at Union County College Sun recently to the PAL wrestling-exercise room in the Cranford Capt. N.R. Fiske Post 335, meeting last week of the Four Municipal Building. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will honor residents with the VFW award for Seasons Garden Club. Re Wozniak its past commander and past presi- outstanding police- officer, outstan- Dance-a-thon aJLUCfi was the hostess and Joyce Klein was Nutrition is topic efightkondj 'aider. Selected for the awards on the all-day community fair April 26 co-hostess. the post home. The guests of honor A "Dance-a-ThonforT»SfWHiHl 4 for lunchjjrogra While the Cranford Housing Board providing funds to groups it has aided -recommendation of the police-chief, which will be open to the public. - Members of the horticulture com- are past commander Lee, Rochford take place Friday, April 25 beginning The Union County Cooperative Ex- is setting aside half of the Communi- earlier, but in smaller amounts. and past auxiliary president Patricia fire chief and president of the First at 8 p.m. at Union County Collegers mittee will meet at the Mayor's Cor- The first annual Peace Week will ner in May to plant geraniums. tension Service's annual spring event ty Development Escrow Fundtfeir a These include such groups as Com- Korner.* Aid Squad are- Det. Chuck Ar- part of Peace Week, an effort by col- start Tuesday, Earth Day. Dialogues program will -feature speakers on second senior citizen unit, it will still mon Sense, the Youth Employment Rochford, a veteran of the U.S. Air chdeacon, Lt. Robert Bendlin and lege students, faculty and staff to get on peace, a dedication of a "gazebo, nutrition and New Jersey tourism on fund some other projects. Service, the First Aid Squad and the Force, led the post in 1984SB5. Mrs. First Aid captain Barbara Harr-. people to think about making peace a music, and bake sales are all BPWtomeet Wednesday, April 30 from 9:15 a.m. PBA. Anyone_else who has a small ington. more, active part of their lives. About $30,000 will be available (his Korner served in the same year as scheduledjluring the week to make to 2:30_pjn_vat the jVestwood. year. Some $23,000 of that will be ap- project may apply to the committee. auxiliary president. A member of the - The dance-a-thon, which is open to people more aware of problems in Lisa Barringer will speak on Edith Coogan of the committee said Chairman of the affair is post com- Union County College students only, "Feelihg Good About Ourselves" at a A nutritionist will speak on plied toward operation of the senior auxiliary for 38 yearsrsheserved."as the)'world and to raise money to com- "What's New in Nutrition and citizen bus. That has been a continu- interested parties may call the board president four times. Her five mander. Phil Uhl. Past commander will run through 10 a.m.. Saturday, bat local and world hunger. meeting of the Cranford Business at 272-9180 and request an application Tjm Korner will be master of April 26. The event will introduce an and Professional Women Tuesday at Health" in the morning and the direc- ing beneficiary of the fund. The daughters are all members of the tor of New Jersey Travel and escrow grants-committee headed by which will be mailed. The committee atixiliary. ceremonTes. 6:30 p.m. at the Galloping Hill will review^all agplieations, she said. Caterers, Union. Prospective Tourism will present "Discover New Burt Goodman also plans to continue members are welcome. Call Dora Jersey, History, Sun and Fun." ^ *- - T.II i V 4- J Jaycees invite new members Kuzsma,'272-8337. There also will be a boutique of hand- made items and baked goods. DoloreS Liddy leadS CanCer CrUSade thThe Cranford Jaycees will have aa ween the ages ooif 18 and 39 is special membership meeting welcome. Refreshments will be serv- Hurrah! TRUSTEE RE-ELECTED " Registration is $14, which includes Dolores Liddy of Cranford has been prevention, early detection and treat- ed. For more information call John lunch, and checks payable to Union named Chairman of the American ment of cancer and to provide Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall Mrs. Harry V. Osborne Jr. of Cran- on South Avenue. Any person bet- Jordan, 276-8164. Breezin Is Open ford was re-elected to the board of County Home Economics Extension Check for $1,750 is presented by Livingston School student Cancer Society's 1986 crusade in assistance to cancer patients." she trustees of Bonnie Brae, a home and Council should be sent to Norma council to Sgt. Mike Cavalla for John Schoenemann fund. From Cranford. The announcement was said Cross, 1071 Richford Ter., Elizabeth left are Hana Cofsky, reading teacher, Louis Donovan, Brendan made by Ronald Posyton, chairman Liddy has lived in Cranford for 17 PROF PUBLISHED school in Bernards Township for studies at Union Sundays 9 -2 abused and neglected children, ;._. 07202. The deadline is April 23. Call Brophy, Cayalla, who is coordinator of the fund, Kris Bender and of the board of the Union County years. She is a real estate agent with An article on the use of word pro- developmental 233-9366: Joanne Catalario. unit., McPherson Realty Company. "cessing to enhance composition in- County College, has been published "Dolores is the perfect choice for struction by Dr. John Pufahl, pro- in a recent issue of "Teaching New Services... _the chairmanship," said Posyton. fessor of English and coordinator of English in the Two-Year College." Livingston read-a-thon yields $1,750 "With her dedication and commit- • Clothing Color Consultations ment to the society, I'm sure this Saturdays & Sundays 9-2 for Schoenemann medical expenses year's campaign will be a success." ROBBINS • Make-Up Consultations l_The crusade in Cranford will be "Read Your Heart Out" was the held during April and May, IN-HOME , theme of Livingston Avenue School's Liddy said that she expects to raise & read-a-thon for the Jate John $5,500 through this year's crusade. SURVEYS Schoenemann. They read 780 books "This money will be used to support ALLISON and collected $1,750. programs in Union County for the The money was presented to Sgt. inc. Mike Cayalla of the Cranford Police Lecture-meeting 5O Department at a special assembly Friedrich ALL. CUTS 'fM^^ito^The read^a'-tHon-waa-coor- Local Moving dinated • by Hana Cofsky, reading bii planets here & Storage • Prerseason rebates ON SUNDAYS specialist, and the student council. "Planets a Little Familiar, a Little • Utility rebates on New Clients Only • Expires April 30 Students who received prizes Strange" will be the subject of the Christmas tree shot in Cranford this year by photographer Brian were: Stacy Coe, who read the most April meeting of Amateur Astron- 213 SOUTH AVE E. many units Lav, a former resident; is included In a one-man exhibit of his books, 60; Sylvia Haller, who obtain- omers Inc., at Union County College CRANFORD • Aldo rebates new works at Imageworks Gallery, 22S Somerset St., North ed the most sponsors, 21; and Shan- April 25. non Boyd.i who collected the most The monthly lecture-meeting will . . • FREE standard Breezin Hair Salon Nat Bodian of Cranford, left, receives certificate from Herman Plainfield, through May 3. Lav's works are included in collec- money, $140. Top readers in Schoenemann begin at 8 p.m. in the Campus Center 276-0898 Estrin, professor emeritus at New Jersey Institute of tions at the International Center for Photography in New York, The money will be used to help benefit read-a-thon were, from Theatre. Guestv lecturer Dr. Paul window installation 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford •' 272-2110 Technology, during recent luncheon at NJIT honoring state the New Jersey State Museum and the Museum of Art and defray the medical costs incurred by left, Sylvia Haller, Stacy Coe Rockman, professor of geology and Open: Tiies - Sat • Late nights Thurs & Fri • Sun 9-2 •' History in Fribourg, Switzerland. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 authors. Bodian wrote the 'Encyclopedia of Mailing List Ter- x the Schoenemann family. ' and Shannon Boyd. astronomy at Kean College, will Replace Your Defective Air Conditioner minology and Techniques'and 'Copywriter's Handbook.' p.m. Monday to Saturday or by appointment. Call 769-5180. discuss the geology of the solar fami- ly, The public may attend without Should your new unit be a different size ALL-DAY KINDERGARTEN Raised f70,000 charge, and following the meeting, we dan modify your wall opening The YM-YWHA of Union County in kindergarten starting in September. may visit the Sperry Observatory for Union, will offer a full day Call 289-8112. Mothers March '86 reports that The campaign raised $70,000 and that SPECIALIZING IN THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATION 5,000 North Jerseyans have called on figure is expected to increase as mar- a brief social hour and an opportunity to talk with the speaker and AAI friends, relatives and neighbors for chers are still returning contribu- We Service SERVICE donations to support March of Dimes tions. members. What WV birth defects prevention programs. Sell IMS COMPANY Now's the Time MONEY MATTERS Registration is Open for ByAlliwC.KiHIf 8 CENTENNIAL-AVE-M:RANK)RD • 276-44 From a 36mm NEG or SLIDE • ADULT AEROBICS/WORKOUT o Buy Your I I $ I t f | I I $ $ SAVE • MEN'S OVER 35 I'M NOT A FORTUNE TELLER EXERCISE CLASS I'M A FINANCIAL PLANNER . POSTERS ON BIG ADULT QUESTION: (Phone call) "Mr. cial Planner, just the guy I Dream Car! Kane, I have $40,000 in C.D.s that Your favorite 35 mm color photos can look wanted to see...do you think now AEROBICS/WORKOUT are coming due, in what do you great as gorgeous posters from Kodak. Just Lawn Term is a good time to remortgage my bring us your 35 mm color negatives, slides At the Community Center think I should invest it?" home for a lower interest rate or prints. You'll get back'20 by 30-Inch and a longer time period?" personal posters Irom kodak's own labs. Classes begin Thurs, April 24 QUESTION: (At Rotary meet- Personal posters by Kodak make Ideal .gifts ing) "Allan, I'm retiring in the 7:00 pm - tifi/ „ , ANSWER: (To almost all of these for Irlends and relatives. Tues.4 Thurs. lO/6wks next few months, and I will questions). "I just don't know!" Savings receive an $83,000 company stock I don't give "Tips"...because I MEN'S OVER distribution. Should I roll it over OB 95 Now During Snapper's Spring Savings Event don't believe in undocumented •W 14 into an tRA or should I declare it hearsay. I don't give advice out of 20" 35 EXERCISE CLASS and invest it in tax municipals?" Free Attachment • No Down Payment • No Payment for 90 Days. NEW AUTO LOANS context, because I cannot offer an At the Community Center QUESTION: (Social function) intelligent recommendation with- 30 12" x 18" POSTER... SAVE $2.00 Classes begin Thurs. April 24 retail price or get 50% off on the "Gee, I'm glad to see you, out knowing all the potential 8:15 pm Save on the cost and effort of because you are just the one that ramifications involved. 95 Aahkx % your lawn work this spring with t new Pac-N-Sac during Snapper's • Bprrow from $1,500 to $20,000 Tues. & Thurs. '20/ 6 wks I wanted to ask: 'Now that my I will not take the responsibility 1 Reg. $13.95 a Snapper Attachment. Free Spring Savings Event. See your with the purchase of any Snapper Snapper dealer for details. APR • Terms up to 48 months kids are grown up and my mort- of evaluating a security or mak- ~ Effective 4/14/86-5/16/86 For further information call the Recreation & Parks Dept. at gage is paid off, do you think I ing a decision about repositioning Walk Mower or Riding Mower at • No prepayment penalty; simple •Retail Value $30 - $210. should- still keep the big in- mortgage, insurance or bond tt I'll w> wMl 276-8900 or 276-6767 - 1 36 MONTHS interest loan surance policy I bought 20 years funds, without total knowledge of 24 Eastman St • Cranford •276-1024 (SNAPPER Kinunct charges uccrue from (lute t>f delivery 75 ago'?" all the downside risks and the For example: If you borrow for 36 months at an subsequent implications effect- •QUESTION: (FirSrbffice meet- ing the individual and his/her annual percentage rate of 10.75%, your monthly ing) "Mr. Kane, if I sell my family. . . ,. \ payment will be $32.62 per $1,000 borrowed. If house, and investthetaoney, can %APR I afford to go backlo college and It is not that I don't want to help Ange's Vacuum you borrow for 48 months at an annual percent- still manage-to 'ge,t by1?" people, and it isn't that I can't age rate of 11.00%,.your monthly payment will deliver an intelligent answer, but QUESTION: (My relative) I refuse to play the game of "ex- iseover 48 MONTHS be $25.85 per $1,000 borrowed. "Where can I put my savings that pert" when therersliriply Is no Shop p 00 will give me good income, has way to justify tf reasonably cor- growth potential, is tax free and _Thjs is a limited olfer to qualified borrowers within our trade area and is subject to change or withdrawal at any time and without prior notice rect answer to an open ended SALES • SERVICE REPAIRS A Fine is perfectly safe?" question. QUESTION: (My college Ton) to—^oothen ALL MAKES • ALL MODFI S ^^oradditionaHrrformation; stop by^ne of our branch offices "Hey Dad, why did you put that playing the fool. New & Used stock in my name years ago and (ANSWER TO DANNY): "Son, it _ and speak to a loan professional, or call 820-5906. now having me paying income is the profits on the stock that I taxes when it is being sold?" purchased in your name 15 years BAGS • BELTS* HOSES ("And send me $420 to pay the ago that has since provided your Company taxes"). current lo years of ongoing ad- 4 vanced college education...in- also FLOOR ACCESSORIES For heating QUESTION: (On the street!) cluding this last year." (Thank air conditioning or --*•• UNITED COUNTIES "Oh, you're the Cranford Finan- God!) ALL MAKES Of SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED fuel oil...you won't All machinal fully sen/lead & asaemblad on the premlsss THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT SEWING SCISSORS SHARPENED - Fast Service find a bettor company TRUST COMPANY S than Rankln. ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES li a full lervL Flnancl.l •J '.(!•• , MiELE VACUUM DISTRIBUTOR T & J Lawnmower MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION •nd Estate Planning Company, with offset at , The newest import from Germany . - MEMBER, FDIC a! 191 North Avenue East, Cranford, N.J. a RANKINFUEL ^ comparable to the Electrolux "Nothing Counts Like ?^ & Garden service Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill # Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth •Hillside • Keafisburg • Kenilworth • Lincroft • Linden •~ CALL *<*.«870FOR COMPLETE INWWMATION 272-7214 Madison • Middletown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury •Springfield • Summit Copyright IBM Allan C.Kane ' 20 Mr 20th St. Kanilworth 272-01 B4i 230 Centennial # Cranford • 276-9200 111 North Av« • • cranford. NJ. . ft* l»» -

__ 'r ••• \ Page 14 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 17,1986 Mailman retire? after 17 years on route Ray Bums hoofed a lot as a letter carrier in Cranford and has taken up in retirement where he left off on the job. He's walking an hour a day because lri^'goodToTlheTieari •Xe'-t Burns has been a familiar face on South Avenue East, Centennial, Lin- coln Park East .and nearby streets. After six years as a substitute carrier CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 15 on various neighborhoods around town, he took over that route and Thursday, April 17,1986 served it for 17 years. That's longer \ H I- than usual for a carrier to retain one route, said Anthony Sarzillo, postmaster. •ov is Democratic candidate for mayor; Burns says the people oniris-route were "just like a family" to him, especially the older and less mobile Urincoli and Lombardo run for council citizens for whom he was often the ! Frank Krov, who ran for the tion. I feel that increasing the taxes Adjustment for two years, has lived only daily visitor beyond their orough Council last year, will be the in the past has not brought better ser- in Garwood four years. He was " neighbors. He remembers helping vices or the desired improvements to graduated f*om Newark State C61- nocratic candidate for mayor 1 i * out on extra chores like opening a |gainst incumbent Republican the town." He said, "There are stffl -'lege and has a master's degree" in 1 dining room table for an extra leaf or ominic Carrea. The Democratic roads which need repair,*-bond notes education fro' m Trenton Stat"' 'e Col" '- , changing light bulbs. "I loved the Jandidates for the council are have not been paid and certain lege. He is a teacher in Elizabeth. people," he says. "They were lichael Crincoli, who also ran last departments need improved Krov has been an active member of \ beautiful." ar, and Charles Lombardo. They organization. In general, I feel I have the Naval Reserve for 23 years and is -, Burns spent 20 years with the Diehl as man-made restriction appears on the Gar- the knowledge and desire to run the a senior enlisted leader. He served as Report says railroad bridge on brook next to Jl oppose Republican incumbents a hospital corpsman in Viet Nam m '(i Manufacturing division of Singer in wood side. J lines Gaeta and Jack Schmidt. town more efficiently," — :; Finderne, handling various jobs in- Pathmark restricts flow of Garwood Brook from 1964 to 1966. waters Into Orchard Brook. A natural as well |Carrea and- Krov are no strangers He also said it's time to return to a ; eluding parcel post handling, before Crincoli, a resident of Garwood : :each other. They both were more balanced two-party system to five years, is employed at Burmah- ? -TsSeekihg ah "outside" type of job. aduated from Arthur L. Johnson ')t After Burns took the postal test," better represent the borough, noting Castrol, Edison, as a data processing Impact of rail, road bridges on Orchard Eh School in 1963 and both have that the current council has a 5 to 1 coordinator and held a similar posi- :| Arthur Boertmann, then postmaster, i teachers. • offered him the job-and he took it in GOP majority with a Republican tion for 12 years at Carpenter ov said he is running for mayor mayor. Technology, Union. He is a graduate • 1963. Burns ended up delivering to Brook minimized by several reports ause he' wants "to serve the -\ Boertmann's home on Centennial!. with Hftdica- Krnv. an alternate to the Board of of Union County Technical Institute, 1 Gnarrlello tommented in tcsponoc there will not bo-additiIrtwnl finnHlntf Hnntc f\f rnlo,' is senior produc" *' miller "" Improvements on the Garwood : or a rise in the flood elevation £-•••• •-. years of service, was not present. They receiv scrutiny from the postmaster, who .brook leading into Cranford will not to a queryiby Manu Patel, Cranford planner lor Oxford Super Conducting Honorees with more than 20 years of service was a stickler for the rules, but Burns engineer, about the impact of the new anywhere as long as uae.bottlenecic qt Technology, Carteret. He has resided ed plaques With clocks. The evenLnonored TSuse an appreciable increased flow South and the rail bridge exist. at first employe recognition program Friday in- said he was admonished only once downstream in Cranford, according bridges over the brook in Garwood. |chool budget, playground in Garwood 11 years and holds a B.S. cluded, from left, Lt. Joseph Alexis, Sgt. some 20 employes with more than 5 years of Ray Burns: the people on his postal route were over the years-for leaving a1 Patel told the Township Committee Patel noted that Garwood had in in business management from service and 80 volunteers in 'public safety to a judgment by various experts the past asked Cranford to improve Robert Froat, I. George Casabona, deputy tax family.". repository box door in the consulted by Donald R. Guarriello, that the bridge capacity at South Fairleigh Dickinson University, assessor, mayor Dominic Carrea, who organizations and municipal boards. Photos neighborhood open. Burns preferred borough engineer. Ave. and the railroad bridge is still a the brook,' known in the township as Rutherford. He is a committee chair- by Greg Price. restriction, too, and that high waters Orchard Brook, so that the full im- Lds approved by voters man for Boy Scout Troop 75 and was pj-esented awards, and Leonard DiStefano, tax being an "outside" man but says he He Wrote the township-that since garwood voters approved the $1.56 seated at the board's reorganization Hydro Group opens new unit received help from postal workers in- are held back. Flooding in the area of pact of the improvement in Garwood meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Polidore an assistant cubmaster for Pack 75. assessor. Pet. Warren Ople, with more than 25 research, engineering and ad- the Garwood project began at South and Lincoln avenues-will-per- is-realized. However, -residents - in. lion school budget for 1986-87 by a Hydro Group Inc., arrinternational side and out. » " ~ Willow Ave., some distance vote margin and the $25,000 and Perperas will succeed Joan Toth company specialising in all aspects ministrative offices of the company's Burns' route expanded to cover sist, he said, but the elevation of the Cranford resisted the idea of changes and Joyce Leahey who did not seek Environmental Products Division, upstream from the Cranford line, 100 year storm level will not be lital outlay question by a six-vote of groundwater supply, treatment major drops like State Farm and the there is still a restriction on the brook and the government dropped the idea jrality. re-election. and management, has opened new which is headed by Bob Schulz. The changed, he said. , after considerable discussion earlier senior housing center, as well as proper in that area. Two consultants lie vote on the current expense The margin on the budget votes administrative and manufacturing division is responsible for develop- other businesses along South, the have confirmed this, he wrote. He deduced from Guarriello that in the decade. was greater this year than last. In facilities in Bridgewater. The head- ing, designing and manufacturing -jet Tuesday was 178 to 163 while Kahlcrest Apartments and private p lautally iofor mthe capiucapitanl expense wawass 1985 the current expense budget pass- quarters are in Cranford. > water-treatment equipment. In addi- homes. >to 166. This money will be used to -fed by only one vote while the capital Dave Ward, vice president, said tion, the Bridgewater facility will in- Burns, 60, is a widower with two Welfare aid cuts loom with Tace the playground between outlay was defeated. James Callam, the new quarters were established to clude a vertical turbine pump sons. One is a postal clerk in Edison,, "~ "" " " •"• ~" superintendent of schools, said he is assembly and repair plant, as well as oln and Franklin Schools. The expand Hydro Group's manufactur- the other is studying acting. wv*fl will be done in the summer. "very gratified that the voters saw-fit ing capability and meet rising de- a branch office of Ground Water more federal budget trims to pass the budget." He added, "I Associates, Inc., the- groundwater Pp addition to the budget vote, four mand for air strippers, pressure Seminar on Welfare rolls in Union County have energy assistance and the child sup- ased candidates were elected would like to think that it was filters, clarifiers, and other specializ- hydrogeological consulting sub- port enforcement program, among because of the 100 percent monitor- sidiary of Hydro Group. dropped from about 6,000 to 5,000 in Board of Education. Incum- ed water-treatment equipment for in- the past four years but current others. The county board may have ^At Stephen Gindel received 271 ing score we achieved. It made the dustries and municipalities Hydro Group's corporate head- waste cleanup to trim its staff or at least demote voters think more positively.'^ quarters is at 216 North Ave. E. federal budget cuts are expected to pies, former board member throughout the world. "Cleaning up New Jersey: Who cut back services to help the 5,000 people to other jobs, Galuppo said. ti^rd Polidore Sr. polled 278 votes Garwood voters also supported the The Bridgewater facility will house Should Foot the Bill?" will be beneficiaries, the director of the Galuppo, who has spent 31 years peter Perperas had 260 votes. regional high school budget by a discussed at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at county Board of Social Services said with the board and has been its direc- !>-,»w»$l were elected for three-year margin of 184 to 179. Op Sail creator talks in Westfield Kean College of New Jersey. The in a speech here. tor since 1975, said "we try to watch •terras.. Michael Langon, who was ap- The local and regional school seminar which is open to the public is your tax dollars and meet human budgets will add a total of 11.3 tax Westfield, The meeting is sponsored Michael C. Galuppo of Cranford pointed to a vacant seat in January, Frank Braynard, creator of Op Sail one of a series on American Business said that the list of welfare recipients need." He said public assistance '~yt«r$ected to a one-year unexpired points resulting in an increase of $102* '76 and a founder of the South Street by the History Societies of Westfield. Issues. standards provide for $404 a month Police chief Thomas Dolly is presented with a watch by Dominic The public is invited. has declined through an improved for the owner of a house assessed at Judge James Leonard receives a watch from Dominic Carrea, Seaport, will discuss the harbor Speaking in the O'Meara economy and through job training for a family of three, plus about $100 Carrea, mayor, and Thomas Dolly, police commissioner, for his festival planned, for the July 4th He will discuss harbor traffic, board members will be $90,000. mayor, at borough's first service awards program Friday. Auditorium, J-100 Hutchinson Hall, programs. Welfare beneficiaries worth of food stamps; and $465 per Leonard-is in his 41st year as municipal magistrate. 40 years with the police-department. dedication of the Statue of Liberty at where the ships will berth and how will be State Sen. Raymond Lesniak month for a family of four, There are they can be boarded, the route of the must accept a job if offered, he said. a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the and Robert Ball, director of govern- Aid to Families with Dependent 23 eligible recipients in Cranford but First Baptist Church, Elm Street, parade of ships and the best viewing mental relations for Exxon Chemical many of these represent families. location. Children, Food Stamps and Medicaid Americas. Lesniak is an Elizabeth are exempt from the automatic In the county generally/about 10 to Health day will feature native whose district includes parts ' budget cuts mandated by Gramm- 15 percent of all cases are evaluated of Union and Middlesex counties. 'or fraud, he said. The board haB^, Ball, a chemical engineer,' was , However, block grants for social raud unit and cross checks-wetfane extensive medical testing manager of enviromental anoVpublic v 'services to low and moderate in&nle^ ipients with Department of Labor The Garwood Board of Health will analysis must fast eight hours before Scorese proposes addition affairs with Exxon at the Bayway citizens are subject to cuts, the direc- records. Major fraud cases . are taking the test, with the exception of Chemical Plant. handled by the Prosecutor's Office. conduct a health day on April 26 from "We try. to watch your tax tor said in a speech to the Cranford 9 to 11 a.m. at the Garwood First Aid water.- BUSY TURNPIKE dollar and meet human need." Rotary Club at the Coachman Inn. The board is state supervised and Building, Walnut Street. Pre-registration for the blood to Three Brothers Tavern county administered. ELublic street parking, the Planning Board < A total of 167 million vehicles Michael C. Galuppo speaking Some $17.0,000 may be trimmed from The health program will offer an; analysis is required. Information Ron Scorese, an owner Of Three has granted variances recently for traveled 3.6 billion miles on the New about welfare to the Cranford the county aid this summer for such assistance is 50% underwritten by may be obtained by calling 232-8000, Brothers Tavern, N. 21st Street and the federal government, 3»% by the extensive blood.screening consisting the new senior citizens center and a Jersey Turnpike last year. Rotary Club. programs as the WIN job program of a SMAC-23 test, a complete blood ext. 34, weekdays. The deadline for the Boulevard, presented his case to which will be phased out, plus home state and 12M. by the county. printing business, both of which had 24-HOUR BANKING count (CBC) and a High Density registering for the test is April 23. the Board of Adjustment last insufficient parking but are situated FREE Llpoprotein (HDL) test. The blood Refunds will not be given for appoint- Wednesday for a variance to permit next to public lots. • Withdraw cash . DELIVERY test will be performed by National ments not kept. an addition for use as storage and kit- Three of Scorese's residential A final 'comet watch' at the observatory Health Labs for a non-profit fee of $10 The health program will-alsooffer chen area. Scorese proposes to neighbors complained that there Saturday will be the last day to see dinator of the Astronomy Day pro- and how to look for the Comet f) Toth. at left, school board president the past two years, per person. blood pressure screening"a"nd demolish an existing garage at the already is insufficient parking on 21st • Check your balance gram, Halley's Comet should be high lives plaque from Stephen Gindel, vice president on retiring The SMAC-23 test is an elaborate counselling by public health nurses rear of the property and cover the en- Street for residents because bar Halley's Comet with the help of throughout the remainder of the from the Visiting Nurse and Health Amateur Astronomers Inc. at Union enough in the evening sky to be pick- month. week after serving six years. At right, Gindel presents pla- blood analysis monitoring several tire remaining lot with a 26 by -MMoot patrons park on the street. Bill • Transfer funds befween°accounts PLAZA ed up even with small telescopes and to Joyce Leahey who served on the board one term, bodily functions. The CBC test is a Services Agency. A health education addition. Vandewater, a former board chair- County College. Individuals who sight the celestial program on breast self-examination PHARMACY A "comet watch" will climax the binoculars for those who bring their wanderer will be given observation test including a red blood cell count, Scorese, who owns the building man, said the applicant is trying to will also be offered and nutritional with his brothers Carmen and Pat, 123 2 N UNION • CRANFORD group's observance of "Astronomy own. certificates signed by an AAI a white blood cell count, and a dif- eliminate a hardship by bringing iers prepared for 30 veterans counselling will be provided. said the addition would not increase Day '86," at the Sperry Observatory All interested individuals are in- member, statining "I saw Halley's erential count. The CBC test may in- ihii ruling capacity of the tavern, storage inside. He said not all the veterans Men on-Apri dlcate the presence of lnfectk •Hcmmomilt-tftKt kits will also hw cars could be attriCtltEU to th ere, which will be open from l to 11 vited toatten d the day's free ac- Comet." More tharn 6,000 adults and ! She Ladies Auxiliary to. Bay Leai available to test for occult blood in Most of it would be used for storing NOW AT... — OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK p.m. Local comet buffs will find a tivities, which coincide with the youngsters received these cer- n. anemia, allergies, lung disease and tavern. .".._.. Mon. thru Fri. Nites L6807 VFW, provided a ham din- the gastro-intestinal tract. This is a beer which presently is stored in the variety of comet information as well eighth annual national observance of tificates at the "Halley's Twice Par- „, for' 30 patients and three The local members also played other test indications. The HDL test The board also heard a request by as a guided viewing of the comet^Mstrpnomy Day. Those who visit the measures factors protective against simple at "home procedure, which garage. An 8 by 14-foot kitchen would ty" sponsored by the college and AAI Iliistants at the Menlo Park games and provided gifts such as tests for the presence of fecal blood. be installed which, Scorese said, Robert Kowitski of Colonia, the HUBBARD'S CUPBOARD OPEN EVERY through a variety of telescopes., of UCC campus and the observatory in January. A video-tape produced socks, cards and personal items. coronary heart disease. The test owner of a 34 by 100-foot lot at 580 ... .— -•_>_ -. « ... may hear brief lectures and see slide results are used in assessing total Test packets and dietary restrictions could be vented more properly than SUNDAY AAI members. This observation will by UCC and the astronomy group Four lap robes were given to the will be given out at the health pro- now. Another area of the addition Quinton Ave., for a variance to build 299 South Avenue begin at 8 and continue throughout presentations on comets and Halley's featuring recollections of residents inspections veterans which were made and cholesterol results from the SMAC-23 a one-family house on an undersize 9-6 test to determine possible coronary gram. would contain a pool table and dart the evening, weather permitting. in particular. They may also obtain a who saw the Comet in 1910 will be donated by Mae Costa and Julie The health day is open' only to all lot. Because of the narrow lot, the Cranford special sky chart, prepared by shown several times during the after- risk factors. board. building would contain a street level By nightfall, according to Barry rtor Saturday Murin of the" Senior Citizens Club; residents of Garwood, Fanwood, The applicant contended the addi- (Foes may vary with individual banks.) Malpas, giving information on where noon. Robert M. Sherr, director of garage with the living quarters one Malpas, AAI vice president and coor- Those . attending were Rae tion would improve the general ap- fcarwood police will inspect and health, said anyone taking the blood Mountainside and Westfield. flight up, Several residents objected, Clevenger, chairman, Phyllis pearance of the area and eliminate contending the house would not con- ense bicycles on Saturday at police Begasse, co-chairman, Helen Rita the garage which he labeled an adquarters from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. form to the predominently Cape Cod Kilburg, president, Connie Goodell, eyesore. Scorese also argued. that style neighborhood and the house SECOND QUARTERLY INSTALLMANT OF 1986 at foe licenses has increased for - Florence Castaldo, -Elizabeth while he would eliminate the side and Center St B first time since 1956 from 50 cents would be taller than any other on the Alimonti, Dotty Hyduke, Anne rear yard, emergency vehicles street. • $1 Inspections will also be con- Castaldo and four post members. could enter through the municipal lot DELI & SUBS ducted after school during the week. The board will vote on both cases 5 The auxiliary is sponsoring a card which is adjacent to the building. He On May 3 police will have a "bicy- also said that while he has no off- May'14. • Hot Dinners • Fresh Salads jle rodeo" in conjunction with the party at the post home Friday, April TAXES ARE frA, behind Lincoln School. Inspec25 a-t 8 p.m. Doors will open at .7:30 * Sandwiches __ • Fresh Baked Goods kons will be conducted at the rodeo p.m. and participants are asked to Democratic candidates' < • Catering For All Occasions. by Sgt. Robert Froat, and licenses bring their own cards. For tickets at an be purchased at that time. PTA $2 call Florence Castaldo, chairman, DUE MAY 1 epresentatlve Dan Flynn will assist. 789-0085. Mrs. Goodell is co- service record is lauded 112 (Vntcr St. , GARWOOD, NJ chairman. volvement at an early age, resulting Vivian Keenan, campaign coor- in a good concept of working together NO INTEREST CHARGED IF PAID dinator for Democratic council can- 13" Color TV — Video Cutatta Recorder - and hopefully a more productive with purchai* ol 789-9657 [Svo on dean's list didates Phyllis Baldacchini and Gene wHhpurchaMcrf BY MONDAY. MAY 12 HOURSi Monday-Friday 7i00 a.m. - 84OO p.m. Little League citizen. While I fully support pro: 11HP-14HPor 1SHP nepar Ttacior. Pepe, said recently that "both in- grams for Kenilworth's youth, I 16HP Roper TVactof. Oftere explra 4/30/M Saturday £30 ».m.-fl:00 p.m. / Sunday 7:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. k Garwood residents Robert Ding, dividuals are well known for their majoring in computer science/data would also plan to meet with our TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD contest for girls commitment to' the borough of senior citizens to expand their processing, and Joyce Hlrsch, major- Kenilworth." BEST 11 HP TRACTOR VALUE Ing in business, are on the dean's list The Garwood Little League will recreational programs and to make IN AMERICA TAX COLLECTION DEPT. for the fall semester at Union County select Miss Little League 1986 on "As an incumbent councilwoman, sure that these programs are given Phyllis's involvement in local immediate consideration." . Roper LT11 Lawn Tfoactor Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. NOTICE College. opening day Saturday, April 26. at noon. government and community affairs "Public services," said Baldac- Lewis Burton Coe, an attorney and negotiator for the Garwood is outstanding," Keenan said. "In ad- $ Applications are available at The PBA, receives plaque of appreciation from Ptl. William Legg, chini, "are among the most impor- FREE PAP TESTS 1 dition to his service as committeman tant matters deserving attention in 1649. Lunch Box, Quick Check, Hidi's, The PBA president, for his services the past 3 /* years. Coe has during the past five years, Gene's For Cranford Residents Hut, police headquarters and the our borough. During my term as SawMMonthta Dominic Carrea will conduct his represented the PBA successfully In several grievances. • participation in Little League, the council liaison for the Department of quarterly mayor'* Saturday session Garwood schools. All girls, ages 8 Homeowners Association, the ARNOLDS"" WOMEN • 18 YEARS OR OLDER through 13, who are residents of Gar- Public Works, five streets were pav- nCttdm<***»)•, with residents this week from 9 a.m. Association to Preserve Kenilworth, wood are eligible. Applications must Teachers attend math workshop ed, 26 diseased town trees were TERMITE & PEST f« t ni-rft-iRh Hun Uie-Knlghts_of Columbus, and the d and th» Mnrrh rlean-np be returned i » ^ _.. and die" kUIIIVTVU|-iin« —— _. -_. _ __ w American Legion, speak o? his was one of the most successfufll tto CONTROL inc. Garwood public schools attended a a varietty of proble blm situations that ~TUES^SFRIL 22 Jim Adamek, president, Bald help' could be approached via several dedication to the community." date. On a monthly basis, I meet with BIGGER HP— BIGGER SAVINGS Is needed Saturday at 10 a.m. to get three-day math problem-solving and questions. modes of solutions. Pepe said, "Because of my Involve- the Solid Waste Advisory Committee • • • * 14HP - $1648. — Save $400, ' i REN. ESTATE CERTIFICATIONS the field ready for opening day; Um- workshop presented by Dr. Caroline of Union County to address matters Maher of Rutgers University. Emphasis was on presenting en- . ment with Little League, I would like .. ' P 16HP*—$2040. — Save$800. < \' Protect Your Home From: pires are also needed. Call John facing our borough and the county PUBLIC NOTICES . DeStefanii-,-7«JM)297. This workshop consisted of pro- joyable problems that provided op- to see some positive action taken Jy ANTS • BATS • BEES • FLEAS • rVllCE • MOTHS • RATS THURS., APRIL 24 portunities for intuitive and Inductive with respect to the young people of concerning the ever growing pro- blem-solving strategies aimed at blems of garbage disposal. It is my 'Hydrattal - AH *tth MS - Itt EnoWf^Til MUt'fcr D«*t OptlortW ;;V' ?' ^'fe';.^ TICKS •ROACHES*8ILVERFISH •SPIDERS reasoning, mathematical discovery, our town." He mentioned the crea- motivating Intellectual curiosity goal to continue the improvement of Fish dinners and developing an ability to solve reasoning skills, creativity and tion of a bulletin or calendar listing MEMORIAL GENERAL Fish and chips will be on the menu lorginallty of thought. recreational events throughout the streets and to continue to address FREE ESTIMATES > Boroudh to »nUr Into • oonlrtoi problems. The teachers worked in problems related to garbage disposal No Down Payment •rr*. •ranltMti, unddr trw Until ol Friday, April 25 when the Ladies borough ana! the "updating of HOSPITAL iu»r« will tupply trohl)«olunl ur- and recycling." * INSPECTIONS •ol m*n*a«r..HMMI W tnjg son- Auxiliary of the Garwood Knights of Driver fined playgrounds and ball fields, especial- UNION, NJ. Columbus sponsors a fish dinner at ly the refurbishing of bathroom Keenan added, "During the com- BOWED - INSURE* the Knights nail from 6 to 8 p.m. Din- Cranford resident Thomas while driving on North Avenue. facilities and the maintenance of ing months, the candidates will ad- 687-1900 «xt. 2240 ners, catered by Argyle's of Kearny, Castaldo, 21, pleaded guilty in Gar Mary E. Jones, 27, of Scotch these areas without further van- dress issues of concern to our Member: N.J. Pest Control ABSOC. Inc. * State Licensed may be ordered by calling 789-1517, wood Municipal Court Monday to Plains, pleaded guilty to shoplifting dalism. With the cooperation of the residents with* a view toward the ESSENTIAL - Call Early for appointment at driving on the revoked list on March 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD 780-1732 or 376-5996. The cost is $5.50 $6 worth of merchandise from Shoe parents, these projects can be resolution of these problems in the •A COMPUTE MERHIHAT1H6 the hospital's Community Relations Office for adults and $3.75 for children. 7. Judge,James Leonard fined Town in the Garwood Mall on March achieved. The by-product being that best interest of our community as a SALES* SERVICE LANDSCAPING It IRRIGATION Serving Thla Area For Over 3 B Years Castaldo $765. He was arrested by whole." , 233-0363 233-8608 \ ' Sponsored by th4 Cnnford Board of HMM> Take-out service Is available, but no 28. She was fined $125. our children will learn community In- 21*4062 tickets will be sold at the door. Ptl. Joe Wilds after being stopped Page 16 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 17, 1988 Downtown seeks to attract CRANFORD (N.JJ CHRQNICISE Cougar nine bounce back Jenkins pitches fpUr wins office workers, seniors SPORTS to win after Union fass^ for Cougar softball team ^j promotions ed by members of the Chamber's Thursday, April 17,1986 By SCOTT BLUNDO The Cougars managed three By COLLEEN DUNNE CRANFORD 13 "•"T designed to attract office workers "retairdivfeton. i CEDAR RIDGE 7 Dick Salway, a DMC member, sup- UNION-4- Bingles4n4he-gameand-pushedrone and senior citizens to downtown run across in the t$p of the sixth inn- The~Cougars—wened—up—their Cranford are in the works. ported the idea of promotions but CRANFORD0 CRANFORD1 record by taking completl e control off disagreed with the process of using The Cranford High School baseball, ing. Jim Colaneri singled to start the The Cougar girls softball team Dan Hadrava, president" of the rally. Ken Goldstein followed, the tournament's second game. Chamber of Commerce, came up the project manager in that role, say- team lost to the Union Farmers last opened the season April 2 against Cranford played well on defense, aid- ing it might dilute Smartt's labors on Wednesday. Mike Reilly was the pit- reaching base on a fielder's choice. Westfield, in Cranford, and lost after with the idea of renting a bus to With two outs Scott Blundo lined a ed by the strong pitching of Jenkins, transport workers to and from the other aspects of the program and set cher of record for the Cougars, and a.strong battle. Senior pitcher Sonji his personal tally stands at 0-1. shot off the pitchers knee to put run- who struck out nine. Cranford Business Park atjnj&day to a precedent—for similar requests Jenkins, limited Westfield to only Hitting for the Cougars were from other constituents like The Cougars produced seven base ners on first and second. After two three hits, while letting up three encourage shopping and dining in the straight walks to Erwin Camacho Lisnock, with three hits and three town center. This will be attempted landlords who might want help on hits including a double by Jim Lit- walks and striking out seven. RBI's; and Kate Downey, Eileen filling vacant space. terio, but could not get on the score and Litterio, the Cougars led 1-0. for six weeks. If successful, service Reilly added another base hit for Hitting for the Cougars were Golden and Poppe, with two hits would expand to the offices on Bir- Salway said that retailers had board, ^hree costly errors in the Kathleen McGovern, with a double, fourth inning helped Union grab the Cranford. each. chwood Ave. often been negative over the 18 and Jenkins and Kathy Lucash, each CRANFORD 11 m month development of the Downtown 4-0 lead. Cranford managed to get SEVENTH INNING STRETCH with a hit. " -A I A special "Senior Citizens Day" is men on first and second bases in the The Cougars have played quite ELIZABETH 0 also planned. Program and hadn't participated ful- CRANFORD 13 . On April 7, the girls . tqok_ on ly hi the commitment and partner- fourth and seventh innings, but failed sluggishly the last four games, but KEARNY 1 Meryl Layton told the Downtown Where it begins: physical rehabilitation part of the Downtown to produce the score. the season is still young. One bright Elizabeth at home, resuming regular Management Corp. of which she is a ship involved. Layton countered this. Program is set to begin at railroad underpass In July; The Jenkins pitched a one-hitter April 4 season play, and recorded their first She said parking needs had been • • .. CRANFORD 1 spot for the Cougars so far is Litterio, against Kearny, and was credited member that the bus would compen- Downtown Management Corp. recommended proceeding with who has produced seven hits in the shutout of the season. Jenkins pitch: sate for a lack of parking downtown. heavily discussed over the 18 months UNION CATHOLIG0 with the victory. She collected a total ed and gave up three hits while col- specifications including new walks, curbs, lights, paint and Brie Kleinsorgen added a win to his last 10 at bats, including two doubles Donald Smartt, the downtown pro- and that the program hasn't done a other changes. View here is looking sbuth toward vyalriut Aye. of 10 strike outs and gave up twolecting seven strike outs. She was thing for parking. record Monday when th&_Cougars' and a home run. Frank Williams is walks. ject manager, said the promotions leading all batters with seven hits in backed up by the strong Cougar would symbolize a commitment to Charles Stevens Jr. joined Salway took on Union Catholic. He struck out ftting for the Cougars were Col- defense. 12 batters and walked only two. 17 at bats for an average of .41 J. _ ; small business operators. They could in dissent. He felt that Smartt was leWDunne, witithh a triplil e and singleil ; Sparking the Cougars in the fourth help create a positive image for hired by the DMC to work for its Dowtito\vii rehab to^ebut at Kim Lelli, with a double, single and inning were Wicklem, Jenkins and Cranford's center, he said. overall objectives. He felt it would be two RBI's; and McGovern and Lara Downey, each pounding a home run-. _ Smartt, who has urged the DMC to difficult to have him—hired by a CHS hoy. tracksters place Wicklem, with two singles and an Also hitting well were Lisnock, with a proceed with an active marketing "splinter group with potential diver- railroad tifiderpass in July RBI each. triple, two hits and four RBI's; and; T.R. Colarusso takes off from second base during the Cougars' program in tandem with structural sion interest." Thtffirst physical iniprovemeritsJn making suggestions on signage. A J.P.STEVENS 5 Lelli, with two hits'. improvements scheduled through the The majority of Mary Lou Farmer, the Downtown Progra nV dfescttedul- new DMC committee on signs and ; match with Union April 9. Photo by Jack Goldstein. sixth in county relays CRANFORD3 CRANFORD2 Downtown Program, will, manage Layton and Tony Mack voted for the ed to begin July 1 and will consist of facades was set up this week. Meryl The girls dropped their second UNION 0 the promotions through funds provid- arrangement. By CASPEKJBfeAVES and Pataea, 4:44 in the mile. game the following day in the first repairs to the railroad underpass Layton, a board member, will serve Volleyballers open season Running for Cranford in the The Cougar girls continued their Smartt told the DMC that hisiTrm, as liaison between the DMC and the v After a forfeit by Kearny and a game of the South Brunswick Tour- winning ways to defeat Union April 9. connecting Walnut and North Union By JENNIFER SMITH Last Friday Cranford* hosted defeat by Elizabeth, the Cranford 4-by-100 relay were Casper Reaves, m UULJQBC rV^nHtrn Sumrlou " /• nmmiitf>4*.;. - .'.*:. .• __'..; ' nament. Jenkins allowed only two The girls played an outstanding avenues. 1-^ ' r-r rrnnfnrri High Krhnpl varsity Elizabeth and varsity and j.v. Went varsity boys track team placed sixth Greg Roth, Andy Totdahl and Ar- has five full-time and numerous part- The Downtown Management Corp, • ' if • ' ' t~gava ut>4hgge walks/\ jg, defensive game, making it impossi- time staffers to accomplish tasks in- and junior varsity volleyball teams down in defeat against the more ex- in the Union County Relays in Plain- mando San Juan, flulbhhi^ In I Voted this week to recommend toth e : At the same time, the DMC set up opened their season with a bang as perienced visitors. . riking out six. ble for Union to score. Jenkins agahr cluding priorities set by the DMC. . field on Saturday, placing and winn- 49.7-seconds. Reaves, Totdahl, Roth Hitting for, the Cougars were Chris pitched a good game recording five Township Committee that consulting three other committees. One deals they both defeated Plainfield on their Under the experienced guidance of ing medals in three events on the and Brian Perdek ran in the 4-by-200 Edward J. Murphy, township ad- engineer Mike Disko < be hired to with tiered or long range parking and, home court April 4. Varsity then Lisnock, with a triple; Lelli, Wicklem strike outs. ministrator, encouraged the DMC to head coach Miriam Stratton, return- track. Defending the county title meters relay. Danielak, 23.6; andand Jenkins, with two hits each; and prepare specifications for. the worlc Charles Stevens Jr. will be the lia- dropped a game to Madison but the ing to Cranford after a year's from winter, a second place in the Reaves, 25.1; led off the two Hitting for Cranford were Dunne, approve the retailer request and in- which will include installing paver- ison. Another deals with short term j.v. team emerged victorious. Both Mary Beth Poppe, Laura Stafford with a double; and Wicklem, with a clude promotion and Smartt's ser- absence, assistant coach Sue 4-by-800 relay was earned by Dave 200-meter legs of the sprint medley, and Dunne, with a single each. block sidewalks, -curb repairs,' parking and Janet Barton will be teams later traveled to Scotch Plains Werner, and senior captains Rory Turner, 2:12; Manny Pataea, 2:03; followed by Tom Godleski, -57.5 in single. •, vices in that direction under its um- lighting and painting. The total cost liaison. The fourth one deals with brella as part of its mission to where varsity lost a well-fought Brown and Kathy Kimm, the team John Aschmies, 2:03; and Craig the" quarter and Mike Burd, 2:22 in Down they go: 348 Ib. batteries and rectifiers'are lowered into is pegged at $42,000. North Union and Walnut aveHU«"InF~ match and the j.V. team continued its shows greatprpmise. —-••— Danielak, 2:09. '• the half. ' New Jersey Bell's Central Office on Alden St. They'll power the become an advocate for the Meantime, four new or expanding provements. Tony Mack will be the winning streak. downtown and the~ctmimunity. at liaison for that unit, which will focus Long jumping for Cranford were tracksters upcoming digital electronic switching system.which will pro- business firms in the downtown have Winning medals for second place in Totdahl, 17'1>V; Perdek, le'W, vide voice, data and'video services for both residences and large. The DMC should encourage submitted sign design proposals. on the upcoming streetscape im- and foster a coalescing of all interest the 4-by-X,600 meter relay were and Godleski, 15'3". Throwing both businesses.' Donald Smartt, downtown project provements that represent the major Pataea, 4:44; Jim Reilly, 5:03; groups in town and it can set first phase element in the program. Bowling shot put and discus were Muhammad place 9th in county meet manager, is working with the firms, Aschmies, 4:53; and Turner 5:04. A Feteiha, Lou Kupferberg, and Rob priorities for the project manager, he Garwood Women's League - ...ByJCIM STURA mile the Cougars took first, seconcl Town plans new telephone system said. Hits and Misses third place in the distance medley, McNamera. Throwing javelin were Jo-Nik CarpeU Inc. and U.S. Air scored the Two clean sweeps were recorded in this week's was earned by Turner, 2:08 in the The Cougar girls track team lost a and third places. Running were The township government, which Instead ^f buying an in-house com- Turner, Roth, and Rob Pankiewitz. Smartt said he sensed a'difference Passport applications dip sweep In last week's pin action of the Garwood action at Garwood Lanes. The Alley Cats defeated half; Danielak, 53.3 in the quarter; Rob Espuga and Kory Hatoff pole close meet to Elizabeth last Thurs- Eckloff, 5:52.4, and Curtis and has explored prospects for moderniz- puter, said Edward • Women's League Thursday night. Connie the first place Three Grannies and the last place J. Murphy, of opinion based on cultural dif- Aschmies, 3:22 in the three-quarters; vaulted for Cranford. day, placing second in most of the 13 Hughes, both with personal best ed telephone communications off and township administrator, the govern- ferences between small business Union County Clerk Walter Halpin depended on this flow of American Nicholas bowled gahies of 183,17S, 164; with high Bowlerettes over the third place Lovins. Second times of 6:07 and 6:16, respectively. has revealed there was a 37 percent dollars into their countries' series of US; followed by: Lynne Schmidt, 188, place Miss Fits took two of three from the Wln- events. On Saturday the girls com- on for six years, now plans to pur- ment will pay $2,231 a month for operators and corporate employes. itt, IBS; Carol Guerriero, 170,160,150; 488; Ellen Stura placed first in the 800-meter drop in U.S. Passport applications economies and will suffer losses right - tiers picking up two games on the first place team. peted in the Union County Relays at chase a Centrex III system from New wires connecting its lines with Bell's Economic havoc is more threatening Blackford, 173,180,1U; 485; and Dawn DlNuccl, Also taking two of three were the Gutter Dusters Plainfield and placed ninth overall with a 2:41, followed closely by Cathy Jersey Bell and have a new telephone Centrex computer. The government to small business owners, he said, which are executed out of his Eliza- down to the innkeeper." 171,181,1H; 484. over the Busters. Rajkow$ki leads Cougar Clarke at 2:47. Faulkner took second beth and Westfield Annex offices for Other high games were bowled by: Lois Gloss, Karene Trlpodi, captain of the Gutter Dusters outof f6 teams. The distance medley network working by next fall. would have to pay that monthly and any pattern of losses tends to Halpin speculates that Americans 212: Carol Riley, 190,178; Dot Hyduke, 190,155; VI in the 200-meter with a :30.0, followed the first three months of 1986 com- will do their sightseeing in this coun- posted a high series of 500 with games of 168,166, _ team came up with a fourth place The anticipated capital outlay of amount for lines in any event, he told promote paranoia. He feels the DMC Hlrsch, 184; Joanne Morris, 178,162; Edna Oliver, 166 and high game for the night was a 169 by Bar- * finish for the Cougars at 13:52.2. by Salina Joyner, fourth at :32.5, and $28,675 for new phones and a one-time the Township Committee. needs to make a commitment to help pared to the same time period last try and Canada until such time, as it 169,1S3; Debra Weber, 186; Evelyn Lawler, 165; bara Costa, captain of the Miss Pits. Jen Rossini, fifth at :32.7. In the year. takes for a resolut ion to the turmoil Jean McComb, 16S; Lori Lutter, 164; Marie Har- Other high games and series were bowled by: netsters to four victories Running were Michele Faulkner, Centrex computer service charge is smaller businesses. tuhg, 180, 151; Lisa Nicholson, 165; Belle Mary Kellerman 465: 156, 156^-153; Costa, 446; won for Cranford. 400-meter intermediate hurdles Halpin said it is an "absolute cer- resulting from the terrorism being McMUllan, 186; and Mary Anne Peluslo, 155. By ALAN AARON in the 800-meter leg at 2:39.9; Laura far below the $84,500 contemplated- He said the arrangement was tan- DoloresBenoit,422: 152; RuthNead,420:166; and The Cranford varsity tennis team The following day the Cougars Gruber, in the 400-meter leg at:69.6; Eckloff took first and Gruber fourth. for a system back in 1980 and the tamount to the township buying time tainty" that terrorist attacks and the" "piBrpetrgtedTiponinnocentrtravelersT- High-series-were po»ted-by-uCarol-Rlley,-502; Pauline-Hudock, 170. Restoration update Dot Hyduke, 485; Joanne Morris, 471; Vi Hlrsch, L went 4 and 1 last weelTthanks to the defeated Uniorr5=2rRajkowskrwon-a—Kim-Stura^-in4he-l1400-meter^leg-at-^In-the 100-tneter_dash Faulkner won System 75 examined last fall. on Bell's computer. threat of terrorism against tourists 468; Eleanor Schleicber, 455; and Lois Gloss, 450 5w3 Vi The Clark HistoricaJaSociety will "Our revenues for the first three >isGloss, 450. Three Grannies 33 Mi outstanding play of Dave Rajkowski. tough three-set match with scores of 4:14; and Mary Beth Eckloff, anchor- with a :13.5. Faulkner and Stura took traveling to Europe and the Mideast w L Miss Fits 50Mi 36 Mi ing in the mile at 5:47. The two-mile one and two in the 400-meter event. meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the are responsible for frightening months of 1986 are down by $11,000 as Garwood Lanes No. 2 132 78 Lovins 45 Wi 41 Mi The Cougars won the match against 6-7, 7-6 and 6-1. Also winning were Garwood Rest A\ 14. relay team placed fifth overall. Curtis took second in the high hurdles Newspapers must be tied in bundles Clark Public Library, 303 Westfield travelers away. a result of this unexpected dropoff," 120 90 Alley Cats 45 &. 41 '/i Elizabeth, which was continued to McGovern, at third singles, and First deadline: pools director Regal Restoration 111 99 Busters Leondis and Pfeil, at second doubles. Eckloff started the relay with a and Stura placed second Tn^the high — Newspapers deposited at the Con- St. Michael School. Ave. Halpin said, "and if it continues, it Garwood Lanes No. 1 100 4319 Vi 458 Mi last Thursday. Bob Hicks reports summer "With the vast network of air no Winners Last Friday Cranford defeated' 2:30,followed by Nancy Curtis, 2:43; jump with 4'4". servation Center must be tied in a Newsprint buyers will not accept George Robinson will give a slide travel- now available and a healthy will hurt even more, as the County Dlttricks 107 103 Gutter Dusters 37Mi 49M, Winning for Cranford were Steve pool memberships were at Jo-Nik Carpets Inc. 106 104 Bowlerettes 35 52 Vath, at second singles, 6-7, 6-1 and Roselle Catholic 4-1. Winning for the Stura, 2:35; and Gruber, 2:42. The Cougar girls also took first in bundle by string. Judy Glueck of the brown grocery bags whiqh many peo- presentation showing recent economy permitting U.S. citizens to Clerk is one. of the major revenue- U.S. Air 119 Recycling Committee said that the 2,200 mark early in week and developments jn the restoration pro- producing departments in county 91 6-4; John McGovern, at third singles, Cougars were Rajkowski, On Monday the girls defeated the discus and javelin and second in ple use to deposit papers, nor will- visit jtheJEjiropean Continent, these Verlotti 63 147 MondaMnniloy Morning Jewels McGoverh, Harrington and Brian Union by a score of 78-48, winning 10 the shot put. Cranford ended the change is necessitated by the change they accept magazines, junk mail or thinks they might be at 2,500 gram of the Dr. William Robinson countries will be adversely affected, government, and this revenue is an- 6-2 and 7-6; Alan Aaron and Pete mark by end of the week. Garwood Young American High games were bowled by Jo Ann, Fraley, 212; Harrington, at first doubles, 7-6, 1-6 Whitelock and Chris Manson. of 13 events. Faulkner jumped meet with. Eckloff Stura, Clarke and in market conditions. Boy Scout cardboard, Glueck said. Newspapers Museum on Madison Hill Road. by this massive slump in overseas ticipated each: year for use by the J Mary Decker, 210; Emily Rosenthal, 206; and 1 1 - Otr Monday Rajkbwak^pulle^out ' t6'win the'long juitt'p.Tn the i fig tt* mVfe relay. ' Troop 178 said the same conditions are accepted at the center on the first Roster opens to long waiting . The publicis invited. n n« ;V>»- ^» n tourism," Halpin said. ^iThey: litive county.*- ''''-""' ••^"^ •" Bowling Alliance vi,:) •ArUneSerraTMl. '""'•" r\n\<-)i "m---,,,^ and 6-4; andMatk'LcibndW'aThd'Chris apply in their drive this Saturday at Saturday of each month. list Monday. High games-itt'ttie Garwood Yotmg American High series were bowled by Jo Ann Fraley, 559; Pfeil, 6j4 and 7-6. the win for Cranford against Union Bowling Alliance Rotary Club League Saturday Pat Adamson, 318; and Mary Anderson, 499. Catholic, 3-2. He lost the first set 7-5, PITCH AND PUTT Come see us at our new location were rolled by: Matthew Dolly, 182, 171, 165; W L On April 8 the Cougars lost a tough ' Brian Jardon, 160; Llam O'Connell, 153: JaiAlai 84 35 match to Metuchen, 3-2. Aaron and but came on strong to win the next A Pitch and Putt workshop will be handicapped people, Registration Elizabeth Brodle, Itt; Christina Love, 117; and Trivial Pursuit 77 43 Harrington, at first doubles, and two sets, 6-2 arid 6-4. Also wfnning May 17 at Ash Brook Golf Course for deadline is May 1. Theresa Goodell, 113. TicTacToe 73 47 Pfeil and Leondis, at second doubles, were Vath and McGovern. OPEN HOUSE High series were posted by: Matthew Dolly, Jeopardy 66 54 > • 518; Brian Jardon, 438; Michael Dutkevicz, 396; All Star Blitz 65* 54% Sat., April 19 • 10-6 " Elizabeth Brodle, 337; Theresa GoodeU, 311; and Price is Right 64M> 55U Christina Love, Ml. Monopoly 63M. 56Mi Cranford Baseball League Sun, April 20 • 11-3 High team game was bowled by Sclama Land- Bowling for Dollars 61 59 scaping, 713; and high team series was bowled by Scrabble 60 60 Knights of Columbus, 2070. Let's Make a Deal 53 67 Minor League • Commercial Photography W L Sorry 5m 66Mi Adams Avenue • Portraits & Portfolios BUlmkatBros 60U 29V, PAWNEES 15 - Garwood Fire Dept 51 39 Hillside PTA CIIEROKEES5 NOMAHEGAN DIVISION V.P.W. 49V4 W L Now get 5 years of • Limited Edition Photographic Art High games were bowled by Barbara Plzzella, PIRATES 4 Behind the pitching and hitting of Donald An- PHILLIES 7 Knights of Columbus tm 39Mi BRAVES 0 - Brown's Country Store Mohicans 1 0 • Photo Classes & Field Trips 183, 176, 159; Janice Rosenkrans, 178; MaryAnn Pitching the entire game on opening day for the • dretta, the Pawnees won their season opener. Hit- Sclama Landscaping 43M 48 H, The Pirates won their (irst game, on a shut-out Independent Brokerage Pawnees 1 0 Pastuzyn, 165; Nancy Alexo, 157,156; Mary Car- Mets was Kent Flnnen, who recorded 12 strike ting for the Pawnees were John Colincri, Chris • Weddings & Social Photography Rotary Club 39U 50 Mi pitched by Kris Bender. He allowed one hit in the Victor Dennis Realty Cherokees 0 1 valho. 157; and Diane Lacey. 155. outs. Hitting (or the Mets were Marty Czcrepusko, McComb, Drew Provini, David Thorn, John Mr. J's Mohawks Accurate Bushing 37U 52 M, game that featured 17 strike outs. Stolen bases by 0 1 High series were bowled by Barbara Plzzella, with three singles; John Zajnc and Finnen, with Leary and Michael McKiddie. Contributing a fine Barton Realty Apaches MaranoliSons 31 59 Jim Smith, Dan Czech, Henry Marelli, Guy Pat- 0 0 518; Nancy Alexo 455; Mary Carvalho,'451; two singles each; and Jeff Knight and Brian In- effort for the Cherokees were John Soltls, Joe Horan Lumber Cheyennes 0 0 wOrry>free protection MaryAnn Pastuzyn, 446; Janice Rosenkrans, 440; terson, and Jeff Osnato helped provide the four Kessler, Chris Soltis, Frank Spirito and Jerry graham, with a single each. ULTIMATE runs to win. UNAM1 DIVISION St. Michael's Ladies Barbara DaQuino, 419; Dottle Metchnik, 414; Hitting for the Phillies were D. Dorsett, with Schlicting. Despite losing 4-0, Richard Kaiser of the Braves w L High games were bowled by Pat Baker, 261; Ellen Koegel, 410; Diane Lacey, 408 and Carol two singles; A. Daley, Caputo, T. Garrett, and M. Mone, 404. turned in a tremendous performance by pitching Abby's Shell Chickasaws 1 0 IMAGE Lynn Umone, 117; Chris Kroyer, J03; Joan Karl, O'DonncIl, with a single each. CIIICKASAWS H Edrich Remodeling Crows W L a no-hitter. 1 0. 188; Norms Urn, 181; Noreen Cannone, 179; Nad- S1IAWNBES2 Lions Club Hurons ia; 174; Paul Foetst, lftt; Nore-MtFxkh* -SplltJEnd* : «7.tt 30K 1 0 47 Alden Si., Cranford Anthony Viso and Mike Feeley pitched six Knights of Columbus Crees Pinettes 45Mi 32U 0 1 and Mary Feeley, 167; Debbie ManganeUo, 161; -Memorial heagvte- ~8lfunK twilngs'fui the vlitun.' Hitting were Don- ' Eagle Engiuvliigft Mold Lenapea ' Holly Leln, 158, Dee Schenesky and Dot DeParza, Hillside Angels 42 V4 35 Mi Montcfuscp, two-for-twq with two RBI's; Sean 272-4455 In-Laws - CARDINALS* PHILLIES 17 United Counties Trust Sha.wnees 1 1156; and Maryann Dxlurzynskl, 151. 39U 38U INDIANS 7 Martin, two-for-two with two RBI's; and Viso, High series were bowled by Pat Baker, 543; Rowdies 36 42 ATHLETICS S Ihree-forthree with two triples; Feeley, onc-for- Alley Kats 23 55 Dan Glazer pitched the Cardinals to their first Phillies hitting was led by Aileen Daly, with a Chris Kroyer, 534; Lynn Umone, 527; Joan Karl, triple and home run; Susan VanTecclcelenburgh, one with one run scored. Brian Wilson and Mario HURONS lip ' 4»; Norms Lim 4M; Nadja Enna, 478; and Mary victory of the season by striking out-15 batters. with a triple, Kristi White, with a double, and Delmonico, each scored a run and Jason Pal- LENAPES5 a household word in Feeley, 47«. Glazer, Joe Dragos and Wayne Bender brought in The first opening day win In four years greeted Chris Caputo, with a double and two singles. Also mucci had two RBI's. Pat Baker, of Cranford, rolled the highest game Orange Avenue PTA the RBI's, while Dan Willcln, Glazer, J.T. hitting were Jonathan Shalr, Dave Dorsett, Tom For the Shawnees, Jonathan O'Neil and Jeff the Hurons. Good pitching from Joe Baldonl and SPRING SALE St Michael's Ladies league has ever had in its 10 Last week's high bowlers were Nancy Millar, Penschow and John Cuccolo added the runs. Garrett and Kevin Callahan. Scott rleywood pit- Carney pitched effectively with fine offensive and Scott Schreiber held the Lcnape batters to four year existence. She rolled nine strikes In a row 200,155, 180; Karen Aurand, 191; Joyce Rowe, Glazor's battery mates, Penschow and Ken Hart- ched a three-hitter. .Hitting for the Indians were defensive support from Justin Evans, Adam hits, while fanning eight and walking 16. Pitching with an open In the 10th for » 261 game, pat also mann, helped with defense, while Aaron O'Hanlon Brendon Brophy, Steve Westhoven and Peter Thermann, Tim Ryan, Scott Sumenek and John for the Lenapes were Brian Reilly and Mike 188; Laureen Bombad, 181, 171, 169; Connie Morettl, who struck out eight Huron batters, holds the league high series this year with a $71. Pentx, 179; Pat Wakely, 176; Lillian Buehler, 169, and Mike Andrews aided the offense. DiCapua. Mallozzi. central air conditioning* W L For the Athletics, Dan Durnlak and Doug walked 12 and allowed nine hits. W L 164,151; Eleanor Llnck, 167; Judy Groellng, 164, Adams Girls 63 S7 155; Mary Loeser, 163, 155, 151; Rosemarie PeUchow were the only scorers. Hitting for the Hurons were Schreiber, with two The Pin Busters UK 44 Mi Gerad, 156; Marilyn Bellusdo, 154; and Jeanne singles, two runs scored and an RBI; Joey Sobon, Wrecklees S5 45 Inderweis, 153. YANKEES 13 with two singles, one run scored and three RBI's; The Strike Force. 54 46 High series were bowled by Laureen Bombad, GIANTS Z. Justin Majors, with two singles, two runs scored Rules of the game and two RBI's: Joey Plrillo, with a sinalc and dou- Team No. 9 -,--50-.-. —S3— 521; Nancy Millar, 515; Lillian Buehler, 484; Mary • The Yanks came up with an opening day victory Team No. 3 4»V4 MMi behind the pitching!* Ryon Loxley; The Giants . ble and three RBI's; and Jason Pircher, with a Loeser, 489; Pat Wakely, 457, Judy Groellng, 457; opened the scoring when Kevin Cassidy and Mike triple and two RIB's; Paul Delrriy, Baidoni'and1 The Spare Parts 48 52 Joyce Rowe, 445; Eleanor Llnck 432; and Connie TheiK'a 47 53 Hecht drew walks, stole second and third, and To all sports writers: articles Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday. We Daniel Welner had one RBI each, Dave Ruple and Whirlpool offers an additional benefit PenU, 430. o raced home on passed balls for a 2-0 lead. The Nick Cannone scored a run, Christine Stiles The Leftovers 41 • 58 Klx won all three games bringing them back to for The Chronicle sports section are happy to carry the results of Team No. 10 39 . 57 Yanks bounced back as Paul Waschek walked, scored two runs, and Joey Cannone and Kimberly you central stir con-" — an extended service first place. stole two bases and came home on a passed ball. must be typewritten and double- non-school sports, but cannot Snow both walked and played well. . . W L Two more runs were added on walks. spaced, with wide margins. guarantee publications if these Kut . S. 45 33 Hitting for the Lenapes were Evan Connelly, ditioning with an Cranford Bowling League The game was broken open in the fifth on six Please include both first and last simple rules are not followed. If with a single, one run scored and an RBI; Adam contract that gives you Fruity Pebbles % 45 33 walks, base hits by John Wltherington, Waschek, The Cranford Hotel, despite losing five points to FruitLoops ' 44 34 names of players and be sure you have questions, call us at Loffredo, with a single and RBI; Reilly, with a the second-place Reel-Strong Fuel, were able to Jeff Apgar, Loxley and a game-winning triple by single and RBI; and Patrick Quinn, with a single. extra touch — a 5 years of worry-tree Cheerio* 42U 35U Todd Schecter with the bases loaded. Good defen- names are spelled correctly. 276-6000, i STATIONERY win the two points necessary to clinch the Sugar Smacks 40V, 37U Marco Benjtez, Justin Hlnes, Valere Eurell and sive plays by Mike Gall and Brad Wagner kept the Richard Clna all scored runs, Adam Grobe and 1M5-19M league championship, the first time they Lucky-Charms. 36 42 name that you've protection on parts and have ever done so. Giants off base. Anthony Cina both had RBI's, -while Steven Frosted Flakes 33 45 Springer walked twice and Brian Williams played 4 The Hotel, which has been In first place since Trut 26 52 Corte Montross and Joe Carney handled the known and trusted in labor? It covers virtually January, managed to win one game against Reel- Giant pitching, combining to strike out 13 AA well In the field. Strong, which was enough to win the title. Reel-. Yankees. Carney also had the only Giant hit and Betty Sicola added a sacrifice fly. ' BI.DE JAYS z GATORS « Strong Fuel, by winning five points, maintained a ASTROS 0 AAA home appliances for everything except normal three-point lead over the third-place Hull-Vied. Memorial League MUSTANGS* RED SOX 11 Mike Davis of the Blue Jays and Jack Durnlak ROYALS 1* Individually, Rich Sorge, who rolled games of High games this week were bowled by Dot EXPOS 3 Bryan Morris pitched a no-hitter to lead the of (he Astros hooked up in a pitching duel which Gators to victory. Morris walked one and struck CUBS * years. Whirlpool is a maintenance. 178, W. and 146 for a MS total, recorded the high Kalaniaras. 227 and 180; Carol Welngart, 185 and The Red Sox had 16 hits to open the 1986 season went Into extra innings with the Blue Jays coming Bob Downey went the route to lead the Royals to serles-and high game hi the league, Brian Beeh, 164; Lisa Testa, 171; Joyce Plnkava, 173; Iris and defeat the Expos 19-3. Sean Slattery pitched out six. The only other batter to reach base was out on top by a 2-0 score. Both pitchers gave up Clancy on an error in the fifth. victory. He struck out 10 and chipped In with a who tossed a 6U series, and Hank Holland, who Jensen, 163; and Betty Andreskl, 161 and 157. five Innings with 10 strike outs, and one walk. run-scoring triple. David Nordstrom had two hits household word in central air It's a great deal. But, it's what you one hit and held their opponent scoreless for seven The Gators were led by John Buckley, with two totalled a 623, were the only other bowlers topping High series for the week were rolled by Dot Peter Cetera pitched the last inning. Cetera lead Innings. and three RBI's, and Bob Jones hit a double, driv- the (00 mark. Kalamaris, 562; Carol Welngart, 486; arid Betty the attack with four hits. David VanBrunt had RBI's, Greg Smith, with two hits, and Kurt Eon- Both Davis and Durnlak came out in the ing In two runs. Joe Lltterio's double for the Cubs conditioning. But, Whirlpool offers would expect from a name Reg. $22.00 • Bowlers rolling games of 100 or better this week Andreskl. 466. three hits, Slattery and Chris Wojdak had two ley, with two RBI's. Loxley also made some m the first, gave his team a short-lived lead at 2-1. hits each, and Matt Marmo, Joe Weber, Sean seventh Inning and the Blue Jays rallied for two outstanding plays in the field. OFF were: Rich KkkenweiU, MS; Carmen Doles*, W L runs against the relief pitching of the Astros. Scott —^ ^—PADRES I* NOW $10.95 131; Jim Callander, us; John McKenna, m; Bob Snow White A 3 Dwarf* 64 40 Sullivan, Joe Marmo Tind Donald Stiles aU had FALCONS 17 1. ANGELS* like hits. Neville started the rally by doubling down the left Mckenna, MM: Prank Mardnlak, 200; Phil 3 Little Pigs 63 41 field line and sped all the way home on an errant ^ BULLDOGS 7 The Padres broke up a good pitching duel bet- Best of all Zambell, US; Jim Forrettal, 114; Joe Ug, 131; Goofy 58 48 Art Hearnt and Chris Pollto pitched for the Ex- The Falcons opened up the 1986 campaign With overthrow at second base. Davis followed with a ween T R. Colarusso and Mike Mohr by scoring- Charles Roberts, 111 and 100; Tom Liana, 203; Huey, Dewey, fc Louie 48 56 pos. Nick littler! had three hits, Chris Dorsett had towering drive to left center which went for a tri- a solid offensive performance, scoring 17 runs on five runs In the fifth Inning The big Inning for the it's from Dom Fowler, KM; Ray Hansel, Ml; John Itxel, Dumbo UV, 59U two hits, Pollto, Randy Shehady, Stanley Gar- ple. Tom Pagoulatos' solid hit to center brought In 15 hits. The Falcons never trailed as they scored Padre* was highlighted by a run-scoring double 115; Tom Kane, KM and HI; Will Stlchter, 208; Daffy Duck UV, 69U bowskl and Vlnny DIGlano all had hits. Davis with the second run of the'tfame to give the five times in the first Inning. Joe Wascheck went by Tom Cieslak, a two-run homer by Colarusso, Jim Gathercole, 210; George Toll, »l: Jim the route on the mound for his first victory, and a run-scoring single by Bob Ramsey. Pacing RYTEX CHARTER CLUB SENATORS* Blue Jays a 2-0 lead. It was the only RBI of .the Fosella, 113; Joe Anollno, 264; Tom Rotelia, m Livingston/Walnut game. Meanwhile, Mike Byrne, who had relieved yielding seven hits and striking out seven. Hitting the Unit Padre attack were Tom Cieslak and Bob and US; Joe Specht, 106; Hugo Stalger. 200; Paul DODGERS 8 for the Falcons were Chester, two doubles; > Ramsey, with three hits each, Colarusso, with two The Senators nipped the Dodgers in a "nail- Davis In the eighth Inning, proceeded to strike out Degenhardt, JoT-Brlan Beeh, 111 and Ml; r " TP.T.A. four of the itx Astros He fsced to gain the win. Schmidt, a triple and double; Wascheck, a double hits, and Chris Krako, Reggie Brown and Larry biter," with the lead changing hands several and two singles; Palmucci, three singles; Conley Grant, with a hit each. -PERSONAL SIAIIONERY -llangMt, Ml; Pat TopetroJOQ j TOmYouni. : Barbara Spltis, Davis did some outstanding clutch pitching Bob Conroy, »1 and 120; Frank I ..limna In the sixth Inning with, the Senators d Bober, a single. i«s; jowqwuK ocuoy, 187; Debbie Dempsey, 174T " ack strong to lie nhTTOgrBwrtHrgamtrwiiiie getting twu of tiw tout . —The Anael* offense was paced by Mohr. Wayne < and Hank; leading 8-8, the Dodgers camel The Bulldogs scored seven runs on seven Klti. Sale ends May 30, 1986 Kay Sarnowdd, 168; Laurie El Koury, 1W; Jackie the score. In the bottom of the sixth, Senator*' hits allowed by Astros pitchers. Durnlak got the Matthew and Andy Semen, wllh one hit r~' Available at these participating dealers: Zatwarnlckl, 1W; Nancy Mertens, 1«5; Aud Tufte, Dermott McLeer got the "gamer" with a solid hit Astro'a only hit of the game, a single. Hitting were Kelly, three singles, Marsa, two Cranford Hotel 161; Oeri Rhode*, l«0; and Maureen Chllinskl, to right to score Eric Weiss and give the Senator* tingles, and Hassard and Schaefer, a single each. Reel-Strong Fuel 160. • a win on opening day. P.A.L. sponsors Hull-Vied High seriea were bowled by Debbie Dempsey, Pitching for the Senator* were Brian Thomas WEATHER TifiHt HEATING & AIR Reynold* Plumbing 410; Barbara SolUs, 481; Maureen Chlllnskl, 454; Dehmers Flower Shop and Pete Schob. The Sher* Brother*, E.J. and Oeri Rhodes, 44*; Aud Tufte, 444; KaySamowkil, KduV handled the pitching chore* for the Adult exercise classes Devil trip The Office Restaurant 431; and Nancy Merieos, 431. SeneyKleetrie . Dodger* with relief from Ella Shehady. Hitting L for the Senator* were Prank Halter, two hits; Registration is still open for adult For information call the depart- A total of 25 Cranford youngsters Cranford Sports Center w73^ Horan Lumber Hit Women MV4 John Joe Colaruwo, a triple, Brian Thomas, aerobics/workout and men's over-35 ment at 276-8900 or 276-6767. attended the final New Jersey Devils Coach and Four The Bookies 63 V Schob and McLeer, with a hit each; and Tom exercise classes, sponsored by the hockey game of the season against Gravediggers \ lltt MMi Bowne, with a triple and single. Adam Dlpaulo 57 Brant Avenue Toll-Engel 58 V4 Granford Recreation and Parks the New York Islanders. The Cran- ModeruBarber&hop The Operators *l% and Mike Gustafswi led the Dodger attack with TENNIS OPENS Clark, NJ 07066 Crawford Gulf Piu Knocker* U O two hit* etch and five RBI'*. Abo hitting for the Department. Both programs will ford Police Athletic League spon- Exterminator* Warlnanco Tennis Courts open dal- CUrk Lanes Mtt 45* Dodger* were Keith Sh*r*l Bob Barrett, Jeff sored the event. Tickets for the game ) Gutter Sweepers 54 Mi 45Mi Kleln*6rgen,RonLypandCri«piniLeddy,wltha begin April 24 and run for six weeks. TheChronicle ly April 19 from 8 a.m. to dark. were donated by Carl Klotzbach, of (201)381-3955 CMafJey Security Domestic Engineers S3 47 hit each. They will meet on Tuesdays and Mason Surveys eStt Utt Playing well defensively were Erie Wtuu, Greg Thursdays at the Community Center AAMCO Transmission in Union. The 21 Alden Street • Cranford •276-6000 Vie Detmls Realty «tVi .84V4 KleuMorgen, Jeff Thorn, Dan Beam*, Dave with aerobics/workout starting at 7 PUTTING OPEN Devil„_„s se.t a game-scoring record and Global Carpet 43 LaVeflio and Greg Currid, of the Senator*, and OccuptionalHatarda fltt fw p.m. and men's exercise at 8:15 p.m. The county's two nine hole pitch defeated the Islanders 9-7- . Each If^ilMhllAnleMai Mtt E.J, Shera, Shehady, Mike Moffltt, Tom Barrett The Gourmets 40K MVt utd Mike McGulre, of the Dodger*. Defensive Fee is $18 for aerobics/workout and and putt courses at Ash Brook, and youngster attending the game recelv- Crattfordtlfcs Strike Artists WU KV. gem* were turned la by Wei** aid McCletr, for Swan Cleaner* 120 for men's exercise. Proper attire Galloplng HID golf courses open ^aDevite-PAL-AAMCOT-Shirtand *As specified in H.ELR contract. • Early Riser* M (4 tna Senator* and, Kleinsorgen and Tom Barrett, through April from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. j g t the game. JustWom's a ' M of the Dodgers. is required. a anmu a

\ Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 17,1986 Bear tracksters place,well Brearley nine win one, CiUNFORD (N.J.rCHRONICLE Temple cominunity prepares for Passover observance When the Passover holiday begins ing. The Siyum frees first-born Jews April 26. Morning services for the in- time of 8:30 p.m ._ despite winless record then drop three in a row Religious News at sunset on Wednesday, it will have from fasting obligations on the day termediate days ^>Lthe holiday will Morning service on May 1, the last shot put at 43W, second in the PageJSl. Thursday, April 17,1986 been preceded by a great deal of before Passover to commemorate begin at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, April day of the holiday, will include the ay-DOMlNICCARREAJRj_ !_: ByMARKGRYZMALA ' Monday also proved disasterous preparation. Temple Beth-El will of- The David Brearley"-High School l "The Brearley varsity-basebaU foFEhTBearewhWtbejrlM^a^2-fr the tenth plague that-struck Egyp* 27,andat6:45 a.m. on Monday, April recital of the Yizkor Memorial at 109*2'.! and third in the 400-meter original—28;~and-Tuesdayr-AprH-29r-Friday—prayersr^heiioTidajMvni^oncludeat- spring track team (0-3) got off to a team had a 1-3 week scoring an early rout to the Colonia Patriots, xne and pre-holiday questions and dismal start after a banner winter intermediate hurdles at :71,8. win last Monday over the Roselle game was called because of darkness Grace & Peace Bible school sign-up Passover. Pre-holiday preparations evening services on April 25 will be 9 p.m. that evening. For information The Bears suffered their third answers, conducted by Rabbi Ronald will end with^he eating of the last of held at 6 p.m. rather than the usual call the temple office at 276-9231 season.The Bears -dropped the Catholic Lions and then dropping in the sixth inning. Kinney con- Hoffberg at the regular Friday eveiv^ opener Apr41-3:tq_Manville by a score defeat at the hands of Roselle Park tributed an RBI single and a base hit "The Healing Ministry of Jesus" is spiritual healing to those in need. -GhomeBT no Jater than 9:45 a.m. three consecutive matches toMan - one of the new course offerings dur- ing services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. WednesdayZI-. of 99-32. by a score of 80-42. Placing were: ville.-SU-Mary's and Colonia. The hi the first inning. • Other courses offered during the Temple hosts community Seder Randy Kallensee, third in the long ing the spring semester of Grace & On Sunday at 9:30 a.m. the Rabbi will Passover will be ushered in with **1 Placing performances were given Chalenski at 2-0, is leading-tee pit- sprirjg semester include: "How to jump at 14'10"; Sokol, first in the Bears are now 3-4. Peace Fellowship School of the Bible lead a pre-Passover workshop to aid the 6:15 p.m. evening services at the A modern, traditional Passover se- by. Dave" Bailey, second in the . Sophomore fireDaller Mike Chalen- ching staff with a .5 earned run study the Bible," "The Gospel of and Cantor Ralph Nussbaum. discus at 121'5", first in the javelin at whjeh-meets on Sundays at 6:30 p.m. those seeking assistance leading Temple next Wednesday. After ser- cond Seder will be conducted at Tem- Chairperson of the Seder is Marty 100-mete? at :12 2, first in the ski allowed just three hits and chalk- average and an average of 11% strike John" and "Christian Basics." their own family Seders. 400-meter at :59.5 and second in the 162'11", third in the shot put at 3811" outs per game. In batting Chris Car- It is a practical course in which Registration remains open for all vices families will return to their ple Beth-El, on Thursday, April 24 Metzger. and third in the 400-meter in. ed up 11 strike outs in the Bear's 5-0 students go through Gospels "follow- The period before Passover is homes for the ceremonial Seder duv beginning at 7:15 p.m. Evening* ser- The Seder is open to temple pole vault at 8'6"; Chris Madeira, rout of the Lions. Third baseman doso, Steve Kallensee, Chalenski and countyprrafilents during the month termediate hurdles at 1:09.4. Capizzano are leading withrfive hits ing after Jesus" with st view to learn- of April. A donation of $3 to $5 is re- marked by intense cleaning to ner. vices will precede with Mincha at members, their families and friends first in the long jump at,17'6V4" and Willie Kinney and catcher Mike remove traces of Chometz, leavened third in the 200-meter at :26.9; Dom Also Brett Hubinger, second in each after six games. Gary Faucher ing from the Lord how they can quested to help cover the cost of stu- The Templchas planned a Com- 6:15 p.m. and Maariv at 7 p.m. and members of the community. All javelin at 158*10"; McCoy, second in Vergura posted RBI singles to key a minister physical, emotional and foods, from the home. A search for munity Second Seder next Thursday The Seder, which has become a food will be strictly Kosher for Carrea, second in the 800-meter at three-run second inning. Center has chalked up the most RBI's to dent materials. the shot put at 40*7MJ", third in the date with six. remaining traces of Chometz will be to be conducted by Rabbi Hoffberg tradition at the temple, will feature Passover under. the supervision of 2:13.5; Jim Hart, second' in the fielder Joe Capizzano collected two conducted Tuesday evening, and the 3,200-meter at 11:59; and Mike Mc- javelin at 117*7" and third jn the Team batting average is .212, led and Hazzan Ralph Nussbaum, im- full participation in both Hebrew and Rabbi Hoffberg. The sit-down dinner I hits. - Couples Club has 40th anniversary Chometz will be burned mediately following evening services discus at 109*10"; Carrea, firstJn the English, using a modern traditional will be catered and professionally Coy, first in the shot put at 41'7", se- by Kallensee and Capizzano with .313 ceremoniously the following morn- cond in the discus at 124'4" and third 800-meter at 2:14, second in the On April 8 against Manville, each, Vergura, with a .286, Chalen- The Couples Club of the First beginning at 6 p.m. See related story Haggadah. There will also be ^__served by Fellus Caterers^ For infor- 1 Bleeke, performed with music from ing, after services at 6:30 a.m. for more information on the Seder. in the javelin at 131'4". 1,600-meter at 5:19; DtBlasio, second Brearley was held to just two hits, ski, with a .278, and Cardoso, with a Presbyterian Church celebrated its Broadway musicals. Solos and special afikomen search with prizes'" mation and to m^ke reservations call in the 400-meter at :56.3, second in Manville's Joe Pettick fanned 14 .263. Team fielding average is ,926 40th anniversary last night in Bates A Siyum B'Chorim, or party for the Passover morning services~Will for the children. The Seder will be the temple office at 276-9231. Brearley dropped its first home ensembles were also performed as first-born, and a session of Talmudic begin at 9:30 a.m. on April 24, 25, 30 meet last Tuesday to Bound Brook by the 400-meter'lntermediate hurdles Bears to boost his team to a 2-0 shut and perfect averages are HeTcTcur- Hall. Members enjoyed a delicious well as music by the entire choirs. conducted by Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg Deadline for reservations is Sunday. at 1:07.9; Jones, third in the out. Bear pitcher Jim McClafferty rently by Miller, ChalejtejWJ^ergura, dinner and entertainment. New of- study led by Rabbi Hoffberg, will and May 1. Regular Sabbath-holiday a score of 88.5-42.5. Placing were: . Over the years, the CouplesClub follow the ceremonial Chometz burn- services will also start at 9:30 a.m. on Madeira, first.in the long jump at 110-meter high hurdles at :22.5; played well also striking out five and Capizzano, Jim GuerrieroTTBob ficers were, installed by the Rev.members have enjoyed Christian 3 Madiera, third in the 200-meter at Children's book fair scheduled 18'6 /4", second in the 200-meter at walkinwauuiijgj threeuucc.. Chalensk^.uucuonui crackev.!ow»d a«, esch, McClafferty, Jo' e KenoergeRehbergerr George Pike and outgoing officers fellowship as well as the club's :25.5; and Hart, second in the w D were honored. The choirs of the Osceola serves fish & chips :26.0 and third in the high jump at triple for the Bears. Two unearned- a ^Ue i^^g in put outs is philanthropic endeavors. A children's Book Fair will be held used to purchase audio visual equip- 4'10"; Carrea; second in the , 3,200-meter and third in the high runs in the fourth inning brought church, under the direction of Evelyn A fish & chlpclinher, catered by the available. Cost is $5 for adults and by the Conservative Religious School ment for the school. All are welcome." Brearlerims iny thitse secon fourtdh lossinnin. e broueht Vergura,Vh 44, followed by Miller, 800-meter at 2:19; Rob DiBldsio, first with 27, Chalenski, with 14, and Thisle of* Kearny, will be held at $2.50 for children. Reservations can of Union County at Temple Beth El in Prior to the Book Fair, the school will in the 400-meter at :59.6 and second Tfbrightispot in Brearley's, season Last Thursday St. Mary's scored Kallensee and Cardosa, with seven Jehovahs resume meetings Osceola Presbyterian Church in be made by calling the church office Cranford on Sunday from 10 a.m. to conduct, its annual Passover Model in the 400-meter intermediate to date came on Saturday when the two runs in the first to boost them to a Clark on Wednesday fitim ~~5' to 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays. noon. Books for sale are geared for Seder: ' team tied for 14th place with Rahway each. hurdles at :69.9. 5-1 win. Timmy Riley pitched well The Bears play again totomorroww The Cranfosd Congregation of Highlighting the program was a p.m. Take out orders will be Call 276-5300. children of all ages. Proceeds will be Also Hart; first in the high jump at in the Union County Relays held in and was relieved by Scott Miller. when they host rival Roselle Park at Jehovah's Witnesses has resumed its public talk entitled "A Worldwide 5'10"and second in the 3,200-meter at Plainfield. The javelin trio of Sokol, Capizzano ripped an RBI single in the 4 p.m. • regular meeting schedule again after Brotherhood Saved from Calamity." ' 11:567'' LeiiTTVUihoz, third in the 158'8",McGoyrl33'3",y , and Hubinger, -attending a Biblcconvention-aUhe, JMoceJhan 4,0O0'heard1he_talk^AlaD, 1,600-meter at 6:48; Mike Johesrse- 143*6"* , hhad_d j . combined effort of group's Assembly Hall in Jersey City 72 new ministers were baptized on cond in the 110-meter high hurdles at 434*5", and took fourth place. Team- Bear golfers tee off on March 29 and 30. James. Gott, the first day of the convention. _ Obituaries :22.4, McCoy, second in the discus at • mates Madeira, Hart, DiBlasio qnd presiding overseer, and Angelo Lab- , The David Brearley High School Luca DiFabio in the number two and During April all Jehovah's con- 119'4%" and third in the shot put at Carrea finished sixth in the spring three positions-. Sophomores Greg bate and Dean Capece, ministers gregations worldwide will highlight 42'7%"; and Ken Sokol, second in the.medley in 4:01.78. varsity golf team has tee-ed off for Lenaz, Dave Chango, Vinnie Colwell served on special.departments dur- the theme "True Peace and Frank Schmitt William Powers the spring season behind coach Joe and Jeff King and freshman Eric ing the two-day meeting. - Security-How Can You Find It?'.' Mills and senior captain Tom Rachel. Naugin will fill the remaining spots. A funeral Mass was held yesterday He was a Henry Rutgers Scholar at William E. Powers; 67, died Satur- member of the . Garwood* VFW, Soccer club to hold summer at St. Michael Church for Frank Rutgers University. day at Muhlenberg Hospital in Plain- Bayleaf Post 6807: «*. :'-'' : tions must be received by mail by Rachel will occupjrtthernumber one -Brearley tees off today against The Cranford Soccer Club is spon spot for the Bear golfers, followed by Coffeehouse hosts Christian band Schmittr43,-who died April 4 in a cor- Surviving are his wife, Mary field after^a long illness. He was Surviving arehis wife, Blanche M. soring a summer soccer day camp April 25 or in person at the clinic the Roselle Park at Galloping Hill Golf returrringjettermen Mike Cresea and Course at 3:15 p.m. porate" jet crash in Texas, along with Geiger Schmitt; a son, Ryan Joseph; born in Montreal and came to the Olver Powers; two daughters, Blan- from Aug. 18-23 in Cranford. A pre- following day. Somebody's Place Coffeehouse will flavor. Guitars- and keyboards^bfick six others on board. che DiFabio of Cranford, and Nancy Catcher Debbie McGoldrick waits IVitently for the ball from the present "The Promised Land Band" at home; two daughters, Jennifer .United States in 1922, settling in field to attempt the out. Photo by Andy Chen. camp clinic will be held April 26 at Cost for the camp is $79, and a $25 the fine harmonies of their original Mr. Schmitt was born in Elizabeth Ann and Laura Ellen, both at home; Detroit. He lived-in Garwood for 45 J. Dushnek of Jackson; his mother, the Orange Avenue School at noon. non-refundable deposit is required Aqua Sprites host national meet on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Cranford compositions. Admission is free and and lived in Cranford for 11 years. He " Rose Lewis, in Iowa; a sister, Rose Alliance Church. The northern New two brothers, Raymond of South years. To encourage early registration, when registering. Mail deposits and The 1986 National Synchronized pm; April 25, duet semi-finals, 8:45 refreshments will be available in- was a senior program-pricing ad-, Plainfield and Joseph F., in West Mr. Powers was a tool and Rinn, in Iowa; seven grandchildren; the club is offering a free tuition registrations to Cranford Soccer a.m. to noon, solo preliminaries, Jersey group plays contemporary cluding baked ziti and Stewart's root ministrator for Singer-Kearfoot, Lit- ..and a ^peat-grandchild. Lady Bears score 2 strong Swim Meet hosted by the W&tfield Christian .music with, a folk-rock Germany; and two sisters, Rita diemaker for the Wadell Equipment prize. To be eligible for the prize, Club, P.O. Box 321, Cranford. Aqua Sprites will be held at Somerset 12:15 to 5 p.m., team semi-finals, 5:30 beer. Call 276-1617. r tle Falls, for five years. He was a Marancik of Rahway and Louise Co., Edison, for 35 years, before Arrangements were completed by which will be awarded through a ran- Registration closes Aug. 8. For infor- County College in North Branch, to 8:30 p.m.; April 26, solo semi- Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. Moran, in North Carolina. retiring in 1981. He was a past the Dooley Funeral Home. mation call Paul DiGiano, 272-4823. wins but drop 4 garnes dom 'drawing at the clinic, registra- from April 23 to April 27. Approx- finals, 8 to 11 a.m., trio semi-finals, Orientation set for Cub Pack 30 Mr. Schmitt was a member of the Arrangements were completed by imately 250 competitors from noon to 4 p.m.; April 27, figures, 8 Mineralogical Society of New Jersey. the Dooley Funeral Home. By KATHY CARREA singles, two doubles and a home-run. Players of the Week throughout the nation will vie for na- a.m. to 2:30 p.m., finals for solo, Cub Scout Pack 30 of St. John the Scouts or those interested in register- John Garrity Sr. Although the Brearley varsity soft- Drone, Lori Bertolloti and Alicia tional placement. duet, trio and team, 3 to 7:30 p.m. Apostle Church in Clark-Linden will ing musbattfind7___ - ^ Petracca also homered for Brearley. hold orientation for new members on John J. Garrity Sr., 93, died Sunday Michael Church. ball team started tKeir, season with a Cougar "Players of the Week" Eric Kleinsorgen and Erwin Schedule for the meet is: April 23, The public is invited at no charge Boys entering grUcles two to five in Emma Montag at Memorial General Hospital after a 22-1 win over New Providence, the The team did not, however, continue except to the finals on Sunday when a April 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the teacher's His wife, Mary Austin Garrity, last week were: Rory Brown, Camacho, baseball; Manny figures, 7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m., trio September are now eligible to join. Funeral services will be held Her husband, Edgar G. Montag, brief illness. He was. born in New died in 1979. Surviving are three sons, lady Bears have not been as suc- on that note as they fell to Millburn, volleyball; Kathy Lucash; soft- Pataca and Laura Gruber, track; modest fee will be charged. Call room of the church school on Valley For information call 486-7717. 9-7. preliminaries, 2:30 to 7 p.m.; April tomorrow at 10 a.m. for Mrs. Emma died in 1947. Surviving are two York City and lived in Cranford for 47 Harold B. of Bradon, Fla., Francis X. cessful with the games following. On ball; David Rajkowski, Chris and Phil Morin, golf. 24, duet preliminaries; 9:45 a.m. to 4 Diane Hunsinger, 757-6596, for more Road in Clark. Parents of registered C. Montag, 87, at the Gray Memorial years. April 3, they were defeated, 8-4, by On Monday the Bears gave up a 7-1 information. daughters, Evelyn A. GalbraitH of of Cranford, and John J. Jr. of Pheil and Mark Leoridis, tennis; p.m., team preliminaries, 5:15 to8:30 Funeral HomeJQriends may visit to- Cranford and Joan C. Breza.of Col- He worked as a payroll manager Stewart, Fla:; seven grandchildren; Middlesex. Maryann Drone hit a fourth inning lead to lose to Colonia, Anglican priest speaks on creation day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. triple and double for the Bears, 16-7. A barrage of solid hits by the op- onia; a brother, John Stevens of for 28 years at Exxon Corp. in New and nine great-grandchildren. and Tra.cey Schmidt doubled and ponent and numerous errors by The Rev. Dr. John Polkinghorne," Grace Church is~at the corner of Mrs. Montag died Monday at Milltown; a sister, Helen Fulton of York City before retiring in 1958. Mr. Arrangements were completed by Bnrbirn T.^pR hit two doubles Drone Brearley spelled victory for visiting Cranford Soccer Club- the only Anglican priest who is a Cleveland Avenue and East 7th Memorial General Hospital after a North Plainfield; and seven grand- Garrity was a communicant of St. the Dooley Funeral Home. uni&heu u»e game with two KBl's. Colonia. Drone, who finished with member of the Royal Society, Streetr Dr. Polkinghorne's subject brief illness. She was born in Jersey children^—^ three hits in four trips, drove in four England's oldest scientific organiza- will be "Creation and the Structure of City and lived in Cranford since 1929. In lieu of flowers contributions to The lady Bears lost to Manville, Division IV Junior Division She was a charter member of 11-9 on April 8. Brearley scored seven runs with three singles and a double. tion, will lecture at Grace Church in the Physical World." Calvary Lutheran Church or a AntoniaDrigliato GREMLINS 2 HAWKS 1 Calvary Lutheran Church and for favorite charity would be ap- runs in the bottom of the seventh inn- Legg smacked~a triple and a single .1,1 " CRANFORD TIGERS 7 SCOTCH PLAINS BANDITS 2 Plainfield, on April 20, at 3 Antonio Origliatb, 76, died April 10 St. Anne Church, where services CRANFORD LIONS 1 FALCONS1 MISFITS « many years was an active member of preciated. were held Saturday. ing. Undaunted by their loss, and had two RBI's. Legg (1-1) was PAHSIPPANY PRIDE 0 Ay»l Steinberg scored the Hawks first goal In at Rahway Hospital after a long il- A balanced scoring attack with goals by Brian The Lions gave the league-leading Bandits all Tony Smith scored an unassisted goal for the the church's Women's Guild. the losing pitcher. (Brearley's record they could handle before finally bowing 2-1 In an Falcons In the third quarter. Falcon players the first quarter, assisted by Bobby Lashkari. Peacemaking is African missionary lness. He was born in Port Chester, His wife, Anna, died in 1976. Sur- Brearjey came alive to romp St. Friedman, Jason Schroeck, Greg MUanowycz4 Mary's of Elizabeth 25-0. Legg pitch- now stands at 2-4, and play again John Courtney, Chad Thompson, Michael Smith exciting contest. Mark Chandra was aggressive Susan Patz, Matthew Hribar, Beau Macksoud, Steinberg followed again scoring the second goal N.Y., and lived in Sorrento, Italy for viving are a son, Raffaele of Cran- and a combo goal by Brian Friedman and Greg and courageous in goal, assisted by fullback Billy Jason Zekman, forwards, Eric Tardlf, Mark In the second quarter, assisted by Ryan Green- ed a one-hitter and had five hits, two today in Roselle Park at 4 p.m. WUmot, Brian Welngnrt. Mark Ivory, mid- wood. Misfits defense put up a good battleAMlnu i 40 .years. He returned to the United ford; a sister, Anna Massa of Reitman led the oHense. The defense was (olldly Ryan, who made a great gave In front of an open topic of talk speaks at G&P Bessie Libera anchored by Anthony Sclanpo, Cfalg'Moranb,' -tot, and Chris' Panklewitz, whose slid* tackle fielder.; Eric Lapera, Michael Alexo, Michael "the Hawks' offense to stop them from scoring In States in 1968, settling in Montclair,, Verona; and two grandsons. Jon Goodgold and Patrick' Leddy. "Midfielders prevented a goal. Center-half John Witherington Perrette, Jessica Stabile, fullbacks; and Larson the second half. . '„.,.' Pat Natali, social concerns coor- The Rev. Ken , VanDruff, mis- Mrs. Bessie M. Libera, 78, died Association of Retired Persons, and and moved to Cranford in 1977. Arrangements were completed by Dan Vazquez, Jeff Carney and Chris Jenkins con- opened the scoring with a tremendous blast from Davis, goalie, all played well. Playing will for the Hawks were William dinator, Department of Human Con- Gremlin Gabe Stein scored two goals, one sionary to Bukara, Africa, will speak Monday at Cranford Health and Ex- the Tremont Terrace Moravian Mr. Origliato worked as a baker in the Dooley Funeral Home. ^ Girls' Softball trolled the tempo of the game. Goaltcndlng duties the 18-yard line. The Lions had several other scor- Kroyer, goalie; Jeff Rezyctylo, Daniel Bombad, cerns, Archdiocese, of Newark, will were shared by Chad Thompson and Steven ing opportunities. A fine crossing pass from Marc assisted by Patrick Caputo: Other Gremlins play- Margot Igleslas, Erick Kricki, Sabrlna DICosmo at Grace & Peace Fellowship Church tended Care Center after a' long il- Church, Bronx. Montclair. He was a communicant of MUanowycz. A spectacular save by Milanowycz Skarecki to Mike Moffltt just missed, and would ing well were Kerryanne Bender, Kristin Koegel, andI David Rlmli. Playing well for the Misfits give a presentation entitled "The on Sunday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. All lness. She was born in Bronx, N.Y. Her husband, Henry J. Libera, died of a point-blank snot on a Parsippany break-away have produced the needed second tally. Late In Michael Gordon, forwards; Boaz Levy, Mary were Merldlth White. Hal Hansau, Louta*i Repp, 7th and-8th grade. CaUahan, Robbie Schultz, midfielders; Daniel Challenge for Peacemaking in the enabled the Tigers to record their fourth straight the contest left-winger Jimmy Corcoran hit a fine Geoff Hayeck, Raquel DiNlcholes and Robbie are welcome. and lived there until moving to Cran- in 1978. Surviving are a sister, Eleanor Boivin shut-out. shot which was headed out superbly by a Bandit Bryer, Jerry Tierney, Justin Ondrey, fullbacks; Meier; . . Nuclear Age" at St. Michael's School and Eric Dubols and Christian Kroyer, goalie*, ford tfiree years ago. Virginia Libere of Cranford; and two Boivin, a daughter Joan Huse, in W L JAGUARS 25 fullback: auditorium on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Private services were held yester- BEARS II CRANFORD WARRIORS S CATHOLIC SINGLES DANCE She was a social worker with the brothers, George Kellogg of Fort California; three grandchildren and Cranford Bookstore Stallions 1 0 SUMMIT SHARKS 1 . WEST ORANGE COUGARS 7 EAGLES2 ' day for Eleanor A. Boivin, 76, who Cranford Elks Pandas 1 0 The Jaguars defeated the Bears 25 to 12 In the — • CRANFORD BLUES 1 COMETS 1 BRASSCONCERT The Young Single Catholic Adults City of New York for five years Lauderdale, Fla., and Irving Kellogg three great-grandchildren. Memorial season opener for both teams. Nicole DeMarco Chris Smith scored the first Warrior goal, but' died at her home in Cranford Tues- Steven's &Gomperts Jaguars 1 0 the Sharks came back to tie the score in an other- Despite playing a defensive game, the Blue* The Eagles opened their season with a hard- An organ, brass and tympani con- Club will sponsor a dance Saturday, before retiring in 1941. She earned a of Huntsville, Ala. Perotti's Meats Wildcats 0 1 went the distance for the Jaguars, striking out one opened the scoring mid-way through the first half day after a long illness. Born in donations to the American Cancer and issuing only four walks. wise sluggish first half. The action picked up after fought victory over the Comets. Scott English cert with the Festival Brass Quartet April 19 at 8 p.m. at Immaculate master's degree in languages from Arrangements were completed by US Lines Raccoons! 0 1 the halfway mark when the Warriors gave the when Vincent DIGIano connected for a goal on a COSMOS 3 opened the scoring for the Eagles, assisted by Jersey City, Mrs. Boivin lived in Society would be appreciated. The Jaguars scored eight runs in the top of the will be presented free at 3 p.m. Sun- Heart of Mary Church, Scotch Chamber of Commerce Bears 0 1 bait and hooked the Sharks with four goals. An- pass from Todd Schechter. The Cougars tied the TIGERS 1 Tim Mate, Patrick Moribaldl, Heather Murray Hunter College in New York City. She the Dooley Funeral Home. Cranford for 65 years. Arrangments were completed by first on key hits by Jennifer Buckley, Lisa Patrac- thony Vlso, Scott Friedman and Smith each game with only seconds remaining in the half, and Cosmos scoring was spearheaded by Keith and Jeff Mankowski. The Comets struck right day in Holy Family Chapel on the Plains. Admission is $7 and the dance was a member of the American co and Michele Merola. Six more runs crossed the the Dooley Funeral Home. acored, with Smith ending the day uiith-a bat- then opened the second half with several quick Knox with two goals. Willie Harrison, who began back on a fine shot by Katie McGrath, assisted by Surviving are her husband, Alfred plate in the second Inning, highlighted by Lisa goals that put the game out of reach for the Blues. campus of the College of Saint is open to singles from 21 to 35. Call trick. "" .. • the scoring, had the other goal. Mark Nattaro had Dan DiFabio, Mike Stabile, Greg Goetx, Erin Far- STALLIONS IS Patracco's grand-slam home run. Back-to-back the lone goal for the Tigers. Elizabeth, Convent Station. WILDCATS 4 GoojJ offensive play came from Chick Darryl Thomas played his usual strong game In rell and Paul Campanella. The go-ahead goal for 769-9126. home runs by Bonnie Alien and Pom Whitefield goal and was assisted defensively by JeffThorn, Heading the Cosmos on offense were Eugene The Stallions opened the 1986 season on a- cold helped put the game out of reach in the fifth inn- O'Hanlon, and Jeremy Platt and superb defense the Eagles was blasted iirby Dennis Alvarez. Saturday morning but the Stallions were hot as Keith Macksoud, Frank Rezzo, Kevin Igleslas, Kobliska, Kurt Krause, Lauren Genovese, It was set up by fine passes from Jinny De- ing. Robyn Frank turned in two excellent defen- was played by Chris Kaltrelder, Michael Feeley, Kristen Johnson, Jill Knight, Tara Prutzman, they scored 16 runs on 17 hits. Laurie Colnrusso Peter Dittmar,.Michael Sch»dlMrian Wilson, Brian Silkenson and Brian Campbell. Gelr Tufte myen, Krlsti Plsciotta, Greg Schmidt and Jerry sive plays at second base to help keep the Bears at and Jonathan Friedman contributed to the Blue* Richard Platkowskl and Vincent Escalona. The led all hitters with a homer over the center- bay. Danny Martin, Dimltri Xarhoulakos, Chris. Schlicbtlng. fielder's head.a triple and single. Allison Hogan offensive effort. Tigers were led by Chris Mason, Lou Hannon, and DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Amend and Michael Morcttl."Goulies Scotty Steve Buydos, who also had some great headers. Defense dominated the second half. The Eagles and Angela Nardone each had a double and a For the Bears, Jill Malkowski had three hits Travlsano and Viso kept the Sharks at bay. turned away many Comet advances, led by goalie single. Francie Litterio, Linda Buniewslci, Megan and Traccc Aurand, Jennifer Locher, Kris Leading the strong Cosmo* defense were John Soltls, and fullbacks Dan Frye, John On- : Buydos, Emily Kokle, Gigt Hussein and Debbie Division' III • - rh ~hnri twn CRANFORD CHARGERS 5 Ethridge Doane, Meagan Douglas. Nicholas drey.-Jatmle Drozewtki and Eileen Losl. Comet SERVICE SINCE 1897. Mailnu liad two lilts a piece. WEST ORANGE JAGUARS 7 it* and Jana LaBraclo. Good defensive singles.Mary RehtlJ.and Kristin Bnldoni had one l-KA'NWOOli RAGLES 4 •iftA moffa iviAnv fttwt ui' oCUTvll PLAINS "CRANYOHUKlt'KEHB I i were performed by Mine sorreriuho, 'rracy Create a Loan Reserve single each. the EagTes dedicated their win to sUr defi The Chargers' erased a 4-1 deficit BB Chris TWs game was dominated by the bigger; faster- Fulling and Klersten Sliansen. Excellent goalten- Chastity Gallardo and Nardone each had Pollto scored four times in the second-half. and aggressive Jaguars as they scored a 7-1 vic- Bobby Courtney, who recently broke his arm and outstanding catches of fly balls to centerfield. 5th and 6th grade ding was provided by Michael Bauman and was unable to play, Assists were recorded by Ryan Stcmpnlewicz and tory over the Kickers'. Chuck Rapp scored the on- Richard Cocco for the Tigers, and John Fay and Buniewslci was the winning pitcher for the Justin Moltlsanti, who had scored earlier. The ly goal for the Kickers with assists by Eric Dorn- Willie Harrison for the Cosmos. Stallions limiting the Wildcats to Just four hits. SCORPIONS 31 Eagles were shot down by a defensive unit led by inger and Mark Pena. COMETS* Eugene Sobon, Joe Weber, Tommy Bowne and Desarie Gallardo took the loss. PANTHERS 1 MISFITS • Hitting for the Wildcats were Desarie Gallardo, . The Scorpions scored an opening day victory Chris Caputo. Momentum shifted as Chargers' midfielders Peter Scholz, Dave DiFabio, Brandon The Comets swept Into an early lead with Katie with a triple; Ann Marie Esmurado, Amy Del over the Panthers with a tremendous team effort. McGrath scoring the first goal. Teammate Mike Ferra, and Karen Galluzl, with a single each. The sensational pitching of Allison Wannor and Brewster and Aaron O'Hanlon took control . Based on the Chargers' Linda Jones, Peter Lysynecky and R ules of the game Stabile added three more, .while Chrisiltopka and Terry Spriciga and Karen Mitchell also played the "crunch brunch" hitting of her teammates Dan DiFabio scored one goal each. Midfielders FUNERAL DIRECTORS well defensively. were credited with the win. Hitting well were: goalie Dave Van Brunt played strong games for the total team effort. To all sports writers: articles Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday. We Greg Goetz, Erin Parrel! and Sara Jane Mariano Kim Rowe, Jennifer. Bobronskl, Katie Preston, are happy to carry the results of played hard continuously sweeping the ball Into PREDH. GRAY, JR. Meredith Kozak, Elyse Littman, Amy Lawrence, EAGLESS for The Chronicle sports section scoring position. Goalies Kevin Sargent and Chris- DAVID B. CRABIEL Valeria Los Del Rios, Beth Conroy, Terry Marino, PANTHERS! must be typewritten and double- non-school sports, but cannot Siano, along with anchor defenseman Paul Cam- WILLIAM A. DOYLE Michelle Casciano, Jessica Higgins, Trlcia Delia A well-fought game started with Marlene Toth panelll recorded the shut out. Fera and Tonl Ann Nardone. spaced, with wide margins. guarantee publications If these crossing to Dominic Plizzl (or a goal. Left-wing Please include both first and last simple rules are not followed. If Playing (or the Misfits on offense were Randy Rlcki Swackhamer had a great day with two Weeden, Maura Slattery and Jon Haug. Defensive Equity in Your Home! COUGARS 17 goals. Laura Welsh and Doug Wllmotstored a names of players' and- be sure you have questions, call us at players who turned back many of theComets—J BARRACUDA810 goal each. Dan Hudson and Heather Gary played' names, are spelled correctly. 276-6000. scoring attempts were Scott Boulard, Steve Spr- ' Winning pitchers for the Cougars were Lisa An- super in their first soccer game. Michael Isaac- inger and Geoff Hayeck. Hal Hanson manned the 4 dretta and Amy Farmer. Hitting for the Cougars man took control of defense, and' made many goal for the Misfits. N were Dana Angelo', Kristin Iwanski, Amy crucial plays for the Eagles. WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 TREE EXPERT CO. Waldron, AndretU and Farmer. Hitting for the For the Panthers the pressure was1 on goalie ^Division V CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William,A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 Barracudas were Mary Kate Turowski, Nicky Kristi White who mad« some great saves. Goals CHANKOK1) WILDCATS* Malfetti, Jill Matz, Denise Telerico, Kendra Ow- were scored by Dave LaVegllo and Tom Garrett, Midget Division UNITED HOME EQUITY LOANS 8UMMIT SABERS 0 • Trimming ings and Jen Slocum. both assisted by Mike Pean. Michelle Frye, The Wildcats victory resulted from a fine defen- Almie Haug, BUI Flnnegan and Andy Trodden ad- sive effort by Melanle Dlnsmore, Nicole Allen, • Repairs ded spark to the team effort. Both teams showed Erin Burke and Meghan McLeer, who together HAWKS 1 ROYAL BRIGADE t Softball sign-tip great playing-ability and good sportsmanship on allowed no shots at goalie Mandy Mertent, who FROGGERS t THUNDERBOLTS J • Removal the field. recorded her second shutout In a row. A strong Brendan Keeley scored the Hawks only early "Teamwork" was the key factor that helped STALLIONS 1 game was turned in by midfielders Megan goal of the game for on opening day win. Other Royal Brigade win their first game of the season. The Cranford's' Women's Slow TIGERS* Lightcap, Kim Snow, Dawn Occunio and AlUsa ' Hawks who played well were Brian Caldwell, Scoring goals were Brian Maher, five; Jason DOOLEY Four generations Modern Equipment Pitch League will hold another The Stallions got off to a fine start and came Tears'. Scoring for the Wildcats was provided by Paul Harrison, Scott Imus, Ktmberly Itzel, Katie Baron, two; Jennifer Love and Stacey Buraczyn- away with a victory over the Tigers on a cold Sun- Sara Cholland, with a goal In each half; Katie Mattls, Colin McFadden, Scot McKay, Philip skl, one. Aggressive defense was led by M Ike of service provided Annual registration date on Saturday at 4 Mucksavage, Klmberly Sheara, Tyler Ward and State Certified day afternoon. The lone goal was scored by Kabel, with a pair of goals; and Jenny DiFabio DriscoU and Amy Pidgeon. Billy Crecca, Tracy Percentage Rate' p.m. at Orange Avenue School. Massimo DlLello, assisted by Leonardo Rlnaldi. and Denise Heywood, with one goal a piece. Philip Massy. Swackhamer, Phillip Gallliot, Jeffrey Gutherz ill ii facility of The Stallions defense, led by Chris Plpoll, John Playing well for the Froggers were Adrienne and Christopher Flatnlnl all played well. David FUNERAL Immediate Service Registrants must be 18 years and UILLSBOROUGH FOOTLOOSE 2 homelike atmosphere. White, Michelle Llndemann and Alan'Slavik, CRANFORD WILDCATS • Furlno, Eric Ferreria, Robert Losl, Chris 8ands Feder play exceptionally well a* goaltender. Insured For Your Protection older. Bring your glove (because a played a great game. Goaltendlng was shared by The Wildcats, playing their second game In two and Jennifer Sands. ' Scoring for the Thunderbolts were Phillip ReUly • Establish a credit line between $5,000 and $150,000 short practice will be held. Slavik and Llndemann, and their excellent ef- days, started out slowly allowing two goals and John Johnson. Lynsey Borges, Lauren Porter forts resulted in a win (or the Stallion*. DESTROYERS I • Checks supplied free of charge For information call Vtoky Roman around the 13 minute mark of the first half. From FALCONS4 and Kevin Knox played a steady game. Thunder- HOME bolts' goalie was Joe Cannon*, who made some The forward line, led by DILello, Rlnaldl and Uwt time on the Wildcats picked up the tempo of " Constantlne Kotalanidls and Joseph McCotnb at 276-7124 or theBecreation & Parks timely save*. • Interest charged only when your credit line is in use. Robert A. Jones Jr., was In top form, In midlleld, the game but did not penetrate the Htllsborough scored for the Destroyer*. The Destroyer defense 233-TREE Jennifer Morettl, Don Carlson, Dana Clark, Mute Department at 276-8900 or 276-6767. goal. A strong game was turned In by midfielders was led by Atush Pandya and Jill Redhind and of- Gershen and David Fosco, displayed great team Megan Lightcap, Kim Snow, Dawn Occunio, 'Annual percentage rate for the month of April. Rate is 2.75% over the one-year effort, helping to make the Stallions victory possi- fense by Melissa Murray and Brian D'Amlco. Ex- AUisa Tears and Denise Heywood. The offense for cellent goaltending came from Evan Marx. U.S. Treasury Securities Index (constant maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect ble. the Wildcats was provided by Sara Chelland, WIZARDS? 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 Falcon goajL were "scored by Matthew Hribar ROMA 1 current market rates. There is a one-time processing fee of $50. BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 "Tiger's goaltendlng was great and the defense Katie Kabel and Jenny DiFabio. Defense was and Sue Matx. Good mld-fleld play came from repeatedly stopped the Stallions. Midfielders and The Wizards were led by Joseph Rlnaldl, with played by Melanle pinunore, Nicole Allen, Erin Mark WUmot and Eric Tardlf and strong defense Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager forwards played an excellent game. Burke and Meghan McLeer, __ four goals; Patrick Gorman, with two goals, Joey i was played by Mike Alexo, Mike Perretti, and Davis, with one goal; and Nell S!att«rv who play- Thisis-a limited offer to qualified borrowars within our trade area and is subject to change or withdrawal at any time and without prior notice. SWARMING goalie Larson Davis. ed goslle. On offense were Danny Holland, jamM' i i Doyle, Kevin Slattery and MaryeUen WUson. The other location. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME DESTROYERS 1 defense of KrUty Statue, Richard Winter, Casey S">6 Wcslfk-ld Ave, Wcstflclu 23J-O2S5 ^rderYourSoftball ~COHE?f8T— -T3karo)tu,~Juue"gdiweltzer and Michael Gather- For additional information, stop by one of our branch offices Joseph McComb scored the whining and only cole were outstanding. ~ Joseph K. Domey Marnier ASK FOR A COMPLETE goal for the Destroyer*. Excellent defense was .Todd Prutxman scored the only Roma goal Uniform Now... played by Mark Stlansen, Andrew Ruple and Kyle Forward Justin Hines; midfielder* Maria Cam- and speak to a loan professional, or call 820-5906; ~ HOME INSPECT1ON-NOWI Johnson. Offense was led by James D'Arcy and panelll and Roberto P«rez and defender* Todd Joshua Evan* and midfielders Jill Redhind and Mariano and Pletro Somo all played well. Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss Melissa Murray. Goalie Brian D'Amlco recorded % OFF the shutout. ^.. ^ termite experts—plus ourtechnical staff—provide SAVE For the Comets, good offense was nUy«d by VOLCANOfli LIST PRICE DEMONS! Y ,over a century of trained experience. They'll check your entire house and 20 Kevin Pemoulle and Jason PaknuccL Excellent play cam* from midfielder* Alex Carde and The Volcano* met the Demon* In a well-played help you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee included. defender* Greg Bagel, Beth Johnston and Abby contest. Volcane*' Joe Labracto scored two goal* SILK Dreytr. . and Damlan Knoop scored one with assistance UNITED COUNTIES PHONE: 233^448 WIZARDS I from Michaels T«ar*. Offensive support cam* EDEE COMETS t from Jon He»na tM Erica Platt Mld-tMdw* Patrick Gorman and Joty Davit scored for tbt Michelle Mulvaney, Chris Mlehaud, Scott Wlxird* In a well-played gam* by both foam*. Lawson, and Rocky Pulaski assisted their (Mot lliEE SCREEN Danny Holland, Joseph Rlnaldl, Kevin SUtfory, line. Volcano* foalle* Lawrence Holwmthalw and ' Janu* Doyle and Casey Okamoto ltd the nrtws* Amy Orutimseher were assisted by difwulv* TRUST COMPANY *16 Valuo • With this Ad white Nell SUttorV, KrUty StohM, Richard players Ulchatl Vwtdlttl, Daniel Solomon and Winter, HamUen WUsonpJuU* ScbweltMr tod (QUM MOUIIM) Mlchail Gatherwl* excelled on deftUM lor th* Sheryl Friedman and Alts Rettetylo scored for MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPOR. \TION LENDER BLISS Wizard*. the Demon*. They were assisted by Adam Lof- MEMBER, FDIC DEE'S TEES The Comet* were led by. Luke Wetks. Bitty fredo, Jeff Weber and JaequeUn* Schmidt. HaMM, forward*; Diana Richard*, Bobby Demon* defense David Sorrentlno, J««U Pircbar Belford • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark * Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenllworth • Lincroft • Linden • Madison TERMITE CONTROL 25 North Ave, W • Cranford • 276-2757 and stephaa McOUmt gav« th* Volcano* a dif- Abrahu, balfbiek*b ; CM* Gilbert**, dtfwdtr k ' Middletown • North Plainfield •Oakhurst • Port Monmbuth • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit j ONEOFTHEOLDE8TANDLARQE8T (Hurt t* Cntdofd Thttrt) and SheiShin LashkariLash , li ficult Urn*. \ \ Thursday, April 17,1966 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page21

Page 20 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 17,1986 A REAL i CONVENIENT OWNER'S PRIDE IN RANCH PLUS Exclusive New Listing ANOTHER QUALITY LISTING SOUTHWYCK VILLAGE INDIAN VILLAGE SECTION! - J^'-

Still the American Dream

Move right in! Immaculate home in excellent condi- AMERICAN HOME WEEK tion! Features living room, spacious custom -kitchen— mmi pretty windowed *family room/dining room, four This charming, rustic, maintenance free home You'll want to see this lovely 3 bedroom,. 1 % bath APRIL 13..- APRIL 19 features a lovely livingf room with wood burning Price reduttion on this lovely Southwyck 2 bedroom bedrooms, two baths, and a finished rec room with home. Special features include modern eat-in kit- Townhouse in Scotch Plains. Family room with wet bar. Also features 220 electric, central air condi- Celebrate this week with the professionals in our »•• fireplace, a huge formal dining room, an eat in kit- fica - Let us show you how— chen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms (one with chen, spacious living room with fireplace, basement sliding doors to patio, fully equipped kitchen, loft tioning, oversized one car garage and professionally This lovely 6 room cape in the Sunnyside section of rec room and ground level familyfeom that opens to BUYERS - YOUR CAN BE HOMEOWNERS separate sitting room), attached garage-Situated on 1 area with skylight overlooking master bedroom landscaped property for your enjoyment. Offered at Linden, features 1 /a baths, fenced in yard, screened garden patio-Prieedr$169,000. _ suite, 2 Vz baths and garage. Carefree Gondo jifestyle ll1.5.8i9Q0. • . . , SELLERS - YOU CAN SPEED THE SALE a gorgeous .183' deep lot jn an excellent rear porch and anew furnace. Our Home Owners —OF YOUR -HOME " . — neighborhood. Asking only $158,000. Call today features 24 hour security service, pool, tennis Warranty and the low taxes on this 50' x 100' lot courts, clubhouse. $177,900. Call 272-9444. CALL FOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE for an exclusive appointment. make this home a wonderful buy. Alliance Realty • • . — REALTOR-NOTARY KIAMIE AGENCY INC. fac£}eaii Your call is welcome 233-3600 CRANFORD 325 North Ave. I 77 Valley Rd. Janet D. Barton,'CRS, GRI, REALTOR LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 530 South Ave. East > ' BOYLE Westfield Clark 106 North Union Ave, Cranford 102 South Ave. West Vita Zoltak. Broker 272-9444 10 South Ave East OPEN.Sat. 9-5 272-4020 Cranford, N.J. 276-7900 THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE TOLL-FREE RELOCATION INFO Call 1400-523-2460, «xL F-730 126 South Ave. E. • Cranford • 272-2570 Sun. 10-5 "A gooid name Is better than riches Cranford, N J. Union Caunty I Wullltld t Summit MulUpIt LliUng Strvlui. INMHMd lu'd tl RultKi 276-2400 HANSEL 8t GRETEL SO MUCH TO ENJOY NATURAL CHARM ATTENTION INVESTORS! 2 Family NEW LISTING!!!! Only $142,900 The Value

It! Home Ownership The owner of a home can truly appreciate the value of home ownership. An owner establishes himself or Excellent 2 family "property located in an excellent area of herself - puts down roots...becomes an involved Kenilworth. Features 3 room apartment on the first floor This investment property in nearby Rahway, would have been at home iry this charming Black ...a charming 4 bedroom Colonial on a picturesque and a 3 room apartment on the second floor (3rd Floor has Forest cottage! Living room with beamed cathedral street in Westfield. Fireplace in living room, eat-in member of the community. The ownership brings features two 5-room apartments with enclosed the homeowner security, stability and sense of 2 additional unheated rooms, both in very good porches. Includes 2 separate gas-heating units. ceiling and antique brick fireplace, large formal din- kitchen, 1 st floor den. A must to see at $191,500. condition), 3 car garage with a loft (additional income ing room with corner china cabinets, eat-in kitchen, ....I. WESTFIELD fulfillment. See Century D.S. Kuzsma Realty to see Fine wood accents in this charming home include a potential). This lovely home has many recent im- $1,150.00 a month income. NEED TAX-WRITE your dream come true. boxed-beam ceiling and a plate rail in the formal din- provements such as a newer kitchen and bath on the first OFF??? Call us and we'll show you how tQ save 2 bedrooms, huge finished basement with summer 233 North Avenue East ' 233-0065 . Ofjices in Basbintf Hirttftf, Chatham, Fanivood. Livingston, Mvndham, ing room, and a beamed ceiling in the master floor, exterior recently painted, both apartments, are in moneyMI kitchen and extra bath. Very unique and only Morrfstown, Murray Hill, Quahvrtown, Short hiilln. Stockton. Sumbtlt, move-in condition and have been excellently maintained. $159.9001,- Tewhsburv, Warren and Watfield bedroom. This 5-6 bedroom Ranch residence rests 25th ANNIVERSARY •on on oxtra-doop lot closo to schools?-town-and- Call today for Eomplntft riBtqjIs and appointment. YEARS OF SERVICE transportation in Cranford. A must-see! $1957000. Call 233-5555 (WSF568). Paige, Paige & f. BARRETT & CHAIN ! • • * Realtors * • * D.S. KUZSMA RiALTY WESTFIEI.D McPherson Three Colonial Offices" REALTORS 2 New Providence Rd. 13 Elm Street I 302 E. Broad Street 26 i I- Broad Si. Realtor Richards, 115 Miln St • Cranford • 272-8337 \ Mountainside Westfield Westfield BURQdORff 1 235-5555 Realty Co * 276^1900 ••—---— . " Z33-1800 .~~ 232-1800 —'f- - 232-«300 • * f 1 SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD HEALTOBS • I •••ill Each Office Independently Owned •' • fefrw 181 North Ave. E. •Cranford I CRANFORD, CLARK, SOMERSET COUNTV, HVNTERDON COUNTY and VICtNlTY 276-0400 1> Offices throughout the dreater New York Metropolitan Area 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 irofessionals troducing tiesults . ~

IN CRANFORD N. i! CHILD'S Five Bedrooms - 2 Baths The House That Jack Built CRflNFORD \ SUPER SELECTION i $175,900 PRIME LOCATION $192,500 CONTEfTlPORflRY JUST LISTED

i!

BRICK. CAPE COD - Expanded witbr 3 Bedrooms and "GREAT LOCATION Custom built one owner contemporary, hojYie_Jn_ Cranford includes five large bedrooms, 3% baths, A large fenced-in yard WitFia built-in pool and a patio bath-on ihe 2nd floorr-Flvo-Roomo ond-bath-ineluding train or school. Recently remodeled dine-in kitchen large 1 st floor family room on the first floor, Attach- Spacious custom four bedroom brick and frame makes meal preparation pleasant. Living room, for- first floor den, spacious basement rec room and will delight you and your children this summer. This home in Clark, two baths and two powder rooms. separate game room. Special features include 3 bedroom muiti-level home is in excellent condition, III ^d garage. Needs decorating and some TLC. Call us mal dining room, sun room and full bath. 3 bedrooms II —to inspect - you may see an opportunity here and its Banquet size dining room, huge kitchen, ground level cathedral beamed ceilings in living room/dining room and boasts a modern kitchen and a formal dining family room, attached garage. Large corner lot. plus a dressing room & another full bath on the se- is where this lovely immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial in a fine location. cond floor. Freshly painted exteriorl Call today for and kitchen/family room and glassed entrance hall room for nutritious and elegant meals. Come see this $285,900. Is located. Walking distance to trains and biises. Ex- overlooking garden atrium. Truely a unique home. your tour of this WESTFIELD homel Asking, home in Clarkl $174,000. Call 382-3200 tra large living room, formal dining room, 1 fi baths, Must be «een to be appreciated. Call for your per- (CLK238). $189,900. Redwood deck to a 60 x 190 foot lot. A must see to- sonal tour. $287,000. v day! In Cranford. Call 272-9444. • r Victor Dennis G.E. HOWLAND, INC. CLARK MEMBER Westfield bd. of Realtors 1101 Raritan Rd. REALTOR * MLS • Union Co. MLS Realtor Your Call »< welcome 382-3200 REALTORS 2 ALDEN ST • CRANFOKD 13 Eastman St. Cranford CRANFORD WOfllD KADCR 530 South Av«. Eaal IN HI LOCATION throughout Hit- <.rtater Now York Metropolitan 276-7618 276-5900 272-9444 TAYLOR & LOVE, ING. ELMST • WESTFIELD • 212-8400 OPEN Sat. 9-5 436 South Ave • Westfield * 654*6666 (Corner Quimby Street) __ Sun. 1.0-6 . .• ...... \ ' lnJ«pt»Coup* or toll free OF LIQUOR pleasant voice a must. Convenient hours quired. Hours will be 4:30 27J-31M: de Villa. TlcketS^iftJr 4 rooms, new kitchen 24 hour 1-800-242-0850. PLYMOUTH 333 SOUTH AVE. E. Mornings (9 am - 1 pm), 8-2:30. Call: and bath." 5 minute pm -12:50 am. $6.55 per 123 No. Union Ave., Cranford 61 Myrtle St. Afternoons' (1-5 pm); S100 each. Limit of hour Apply In person, information PRINTING CO. WESTFIELD 300 tickets. walk to trains $600 + 272-9120 Evenings (6-11 pm). For 276-4440 utilities. Call after 6 call or write to the address Cranford, New Jersey more information call Miss Drawing April 19th available PRODUCTION 276"8-i60:*wt—59CL 232=82QGL pm. below (or your application. to Inquire (off exitT38~dsP) ~Rublno*at: Tickets may be pur- The J.L. Hammett Co to you I AUTOS FOR SALE 654-4000 chased at: 2393 Vauxhall Road Job line SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS 118 North Ave. W. 276-2187 Union, NJ 07083 1976. MUSTANG. 10,000 Cranford will give you miles on hi-performsnee pro- or by calling 686-6500 Ext. 295 TRAINEES! YOU SERVE YOURSELF fessionally rebuilt 302 272-6595 days An Equal Opportunity Employer current ^ engine. Two much to list, • New Gl Bill/Army College Fund 272-5549 evenings opportunities have all receipts. Recently • High Tech Skill Training painted brown, LT-1 hood, ID. 396-5022838 CRANFORD REAL ESTATE along with ' EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! landau roof, wire rims, radial R.L. No 310 • $2,000 - $8.00Q.Bnnu« tires, rack and pinion steering. 3 Bedroom apartment Do you.want the potential to earn an excellent salary? We in Victorian style information^ • Travel/Responslblllty/Leadership Looks great must seel Never GARAGE SALE The sale of this spacious Larsen Split This modern two family duplex home Area Service Directory been raced. Over $3,000 in- home. Off street park- on our are seeking eager-lo-learn individuals lor the following po; Union Recruiting Station Level located at 206 Oak Lane was was listed by Gil Howland, Broker of For No-Obligation vested, sacrifice at $2,500 or RAIN OR SHINE Moving Sale. ing, 1 Vi blocks to sta- negotiated by Florence Jeannont of Record, and sold by Nancy Ashfield, terrific benefitsl sitions: 2007 Emtrson Avantw best offer. Call 272-2794. Saturday April 19, 10 - 4. 22 tion, no pets. S800 Information About Leave message. UFN Victor Dennis Real Estate The property Broker Associate, both of the G E Union, NJ 07083 APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS | AUTO DIALERS BUILDERS CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS North Avo., Garwood. Anti- per month. Available was listed by Victor Dennis Relocation Nationwide • SHOP HELPER-lay out of materials _ ques, sewing maching, old May 1st. Call Howland, Inc office CALL 238-1449 , linens. 3 air conditioners, tv, for press operators, inking/oiling of ma-. A BUONTEMPO 1980 BMW desks, dishwasher. No 272-2066 and leave ARMY. BEAU YOU CAN APPLIANCE a reasonable offer refused.4/1 7 your message. MANPOWER' "V chinery/andtlean-up of shop area. REILLY General Builder 320.I. Call Toll-Free © - vjtfcmnw Since 1950 ^CHARLES^ Excellent Condition. HOME • Q.C. TABLE INSPECTOR - EMPORIUM 1-800-523-2460 IMMOBILE, I Alterations & Additions CONTRACTING WE'LL PUT IT BACK Gray metallic ex- SALES & SERVICE Concrete Work terior, alloy wheels, IMPROVEMENTS CRANFORD Ext. F 730 3:1(M1:3OPM - Visual inspection - abili- AUTHORIZED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR TOGETHER FOR YOUI U)UtknlU%4»%«kppUtnot Pumps - Cellar Drains sun roof, AM/FM ty to read/write English necessary. WORD PROCESSOR ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS BODY & FENDED STRAIGHTENING ENGLISH VILLAGE REAL ESTATE Washers • Dryers • Oishwaslws • tic OLDSMOBILE Leaders to Street cassette sterBofalafm REASONABLE RATES ROOFING • SIDING COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE system. 987OOr or No Job Too Small Luxury apartments - SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Residential TOWING •iy\AT_ER!ALHANDLERS-_abiliiyJodo 10 VffS. EXPERIENCE best offer. FREE ESTIMATES Old World Charm. 1 CRANFORD QPEN HOUSE — -IN'THISAREA 272-5354 1 and 2 bedrooms from heavy lifting. Fully, Insured NIGHT, APPOINTMENTS 6 B«hnert Place (off Walnut Ave.^ Busy tpot for individual with at I«ail-Vye«r experience. Free Estimates u Cranlord '•' ' FULLY INSURED $685 Including Commaiolal Rqrid^nt(al_ utilities. Walk to WwjldconsJderr«latedWirdProcessfngb4clgr«ijrS,wwc 9* 808 SOUTH >VE E CRANFORD ' EDRICH REMODELING Joyce Taylor,'" Salea^R^prflsenU^ye The .above -W^v^focrate^:^;. 30 i.,." "Sunday ,"Aprli itt^t-^'pm't"-: cttrr*fl E. FREE ESTIMATE^ village, bus or train. 1 CRANFORD License "K02160 276-1111 BUSINESS 272-6334 with Rorden Realty , Into.,'44 Elm Hillcrest Ave., Cranford, was listed by Charming brick and frame Cape fy experience a pills. Would train. Good wouUfralnapersonwIthaHeastSO^WiPMtypingskills. WEStFlBLD • Chariat Pljanowikl 276-0303 Street, Westfield, recently listed and G.E. Howland and sold by Michele OPPORTUNITY sold this property on Belvidere Avenue, Cod. Excellent condition, corner hand/eyecoordination necessary. We offer excellent starling salary and company paid bene- Cocalis of Degnan Boyle. Realtors' DECORATORS DRAPERY aEANING FUEL OIL Westfield Cranford office. GLASS GUTTERS lot. Great starter home. Features fitsincludingdentalandprofltsavings. OWN YOUR OWN loan- Good starling salary, opportunity lor advancement, compa- sportswear, ladies apparel, LAVITOL ny-paid benefits including denial and profit savings, conve- TERMINAL . ROOFING -melude-living room, eat-In kit- Plcasecall 272-3102 for application or apply: /'J CUSTOM GUTTERS. childrens, large size, petite, PAINTING & SIDING nient Iwal ion Exill 34 G.S.Pky - ' ' MIU END STORIS, Irtcr REEL-STRONG combination store, maternity, —--fhe-finest, •. chen, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Custom W«d« ^^Tf* DRAPERY aancsweiir, ^ - -(-HGOHNG & REPAIRS dacho. Chic. Lee, Leyi, Izod, Stop in for a look. $144,900. Calll72-3102forapplicationorapplydirecllyto: DRAPERIES . U CLEANING thoroughly / > Roofing • Vinyl Siding . Rosldential-Commoricel <• SLIPCOVERS mmi\ Gijuno, Tomboy. Calvin Klein, ; Dependable, Friendly Service cleaned. / > Qutttra • Alum. Siding Industrial Principals only. ••rot itUctlon of Decorator-Fold Everything In Glait\ Sergio Valento, Evan Picone, i\~" 1 ' Fibrlctbv V»rd Over 25 years experience ' Since 1925 • Store Ftonli • Aluminum En- Hushed ' Liz Caliborne. Members Only, 'W • or Bolt Custom lake-down & trincet • Aluminum Door fllpilr • Gasoline, Healthtex, over REPLACEMENT free estimates-profnot 272-6787 '-"' * . " Fo.mRubb.r HEATING'6lLS INSURED re-hang service Mirrori • Thiimppanei • Storm 1000 others. $13,300 to WINDOWS _ . .. .service H««dqu«M»ti INSTALLATIONS Window Rapiln • Tibia Topi • $30 to $50 drap«ry hardware Minor T'PU Trinmttnt) $24,900 Inventory, training, BiHTerrV LBQAL. SUPPLY CO, 276-3300 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Buy 3 get the 4th Interior Decorating SERVICE fixtures, grand opening, etc. 233-4958 INDUSTRIAL Clip 'n Save can open 15 days. Mr. t-EQAL. SUPPLY CO. Specialist* OPEN 7;30 AM-6 PM •549 Lexington Ave. 24 H-s l Diys/Weak CRANFORD -BY OWNER THREECOMMERCE DRIVE Ned Stevens Loughlin (612) 888-6555. FREE! Turn of the century Victorian on Call 688-9416 Pick-up & Delivery CRANFORD 276-6765 226-7379 SERVICE CRANFORD,NJ070U 1851 0888 allsr 6 0 m I RESERVE NOW Ruth Marino of Kohler MacBean Realty This lovely Cranford Split was listed by THREE COMMERCE DRIVE 962 Stuyvesant Avenue Union 44 North Ave. E Cranlord 276-0900 7 Oavs b-9 P M Best Time CARPET . river. On 1985 PTC Home Tour. Equal Opportunity Em»l«y«r M/F 1 WALNUT AVE » CHANFORD Company negotiated the sale of the Yvonne Kiamie and sold by Edward CRANFORD, NJ 07016 . INSTALLATIONS FOR EXTERIOR PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS avove property located at 319 Retford tuned and repaired. Bought Huetteman. Both are broket associates 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge PAINTING Ave., Cranford, NJ. with Kiamlo Agency, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F GUTTERS HOME CENTER INSURANCE and sold. 276-3987. playroom, modern eat-In kitchen, Continued on Page 2* INSTALLATIONS CORDIAL CLEANING SER HOME "oversized"foyer, living room, din- & REPAIRS VICE. Small homos, offices •Caipel cleaning; pick-up & 272-4033 'Wx\e have^ ing room plus den. Walk to train BANKERS relays, stretching, steps, experienced cleaning lady, 'EVERVTHINt "Where Quality Count*" new carpet salas. - . INSTRUCTION with references and own and bus. Brookside school area.; GUTTERS & LEADERS lor the transportation. Call N CARPET DOCTOR $299,900. Principals only. GUTTERS • LEADERS Thoroughly t)0-IT-YOURSELFEHS T01ORING: READING. MATH 272-2794 - leave message. LEADERS & 388-2354 UFN UNDERGROUND DRAINS cleaned & flushed In your horn*. 10 yaort public BRANCH BANKING Visa & Mastorcharoo •choot •«p*rl«nc«. CadHlad 272-1172 GUTTERS Thoroughly cleaned I have underground roior K-8 and H.S. math. Charles J. Hallacy & Hushed 40 ft ladder We take down, Install f, HORAN LUMBER CO. CHILD CARE CaN272B316. & Son Quttera Screened repair all leaders & gutters • REPAIRS — 500 North Avenue--• EXPERIENCED .BABYSITTER HOME • REPLACEMENTS al special low rates. We art Cranford for 4 month old infant in • FREE ESTIMATES Ken Meise Inc. fully Insured & licensed. Edison. Full time Live in or CREATIVE & CARING APPLIANCE REPAIRS Welcome to Mr. & Mrs. Christopher • FULLY INSURED lot a Service?. Advertise lt out. Own transportation. This lovely colonial on Horning Ave. 276-5122 TEACHER Available evenings & Politan who purchased a home at 212 OPEN Mark Meise 228-4965 226-0655 276-4253 In the Service Directory 769-1461 4/24 weekends was sold to Mr. & Mrs. William Flannery Sailer Street, Cranford. The home was RENTALS .272 3053 hvLJane.!L D._ Bajton_of_Bartoii Realty. aold hy Mayra Erb of. Paige, Paige & interested in tutoring Welcome to Cranford. Richards. LIMO SERVICE MASONRY MOVERS your child. Certified in LUMBER BABYSITTER Elementary end BOBBINS 8. ALLISON Inc Full time for two year Special Education. I ..i .il Mm-mi; i .Sluniui' Residential I BUILDERS'GENERAL Mason old girl in your home. 574-3138 PET PORTRAITS Public Movers License • 272-7658 m W«ter Proofing Unique Gift Idea SUPPLY CO. PLOQW? Money-back guarantee and Office LOW RATES LUMBER f • GoAaril Contractor 276-5626 BUILDING MATERIALS LANDSCAPING Saturday, April 19,1986 Call Us Today • Newark FELIX APPE2ZAT0 MATURE MILLWORK SOLVE YOUR LANDSCAPING • J.F.K. GEORGE GOETZ LOVING WOMAN Lovely % Duplex located on quiet 9 AM -1 PM For Your FREE ESTIMATE! PROBLEMS early this year. • LaGuardia 276-0505 Call f & D today for your frso 124 Hillcrest Avenue Af.ENI AUltD VAN LINES WANTED cul-de-sac. Features: Living Needed Full Time.to care estimate. Ask for Frank or 232-7080 Don. Get your reasonable rate Room, Jr. Dining Room, Family Your career could be brighter with one of New Jersey's most 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. Cranford 213 SOUTH AVE E CHANFOHD lor infant in my home or nowl 272-5328, 5/29 DUNCAN'S LAWNS INC yours. Cranford vlcinty. S NEED CASH? $ Room, 2 Bedrooms and Central 272-8698 CRANFORD TEL. 276-0898 Listed by Yolanda Bovasso and sold by 404 Warren Street Scotch Plains Love- dynamic and rapidly growing financial organizations. We are seek- N.J. Stale Corllliad Applicators Call 276-6000 276-3520 Evenings: PAINTING WE BUY Judy Bell of Century 21, D,S. Kuzsrhe ly colonial. Sold by Marge Cuccaro of Air. $875 Per Month plus ing experienced branch bankers with the ambition and talent to join old coins, gold |ewelry, Realty, 11 5 Mlln Street, 272-8337. Alliance Realty. PLUMBERS silver, old baseball cards, utilities. our highly successful management team. Come and meet with our PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS 272-4509 GARY SCHATEL etc HIGHEST PRICES PAIP senior management, and discover a future that few other banks can PAINTING & DECORATING LENNY'S PLUMBING offer; ' RJ'S REYNOLDS Highest Quality Profes- WASHINGTON (HA1VMAN BROS. & HEATING sional Work at reasonable Great 5 room apartment located PLUMBING & HEATING INC BABYSITTER ROCK PAINTING • Emergency Sewer prices. Call lor a Iree Ass't. Branch Manager applicants should possess supervisory LOU DIFabiO Tony DiFabio RARE COINS on dead-end street. Features: Liv- • Plumbing ' -s NEEDEDI .estimate Insured. • Special Spring Cleaning Over 35 Yrs Enperifince 115 N. Union • Cranlord experience and a working knowledge of Teller operations and plat- Residential* Commercial • Heating- Cooling ing Room, Large Kitchen, 3 Discpunts Asphalt Work • Plumbing & Heating SAME DAY SERVICE 272-8477 276-0381 form procedures. Branch Manager candidates should be experi- Bathroom and Kitchen Bedrooms, Garage. $900 per Dnveways • Parking Areas • Alterations-Repairs Repairs to care lor 5 month old in "*• • 1 Year Warranty Sealing • Resurfacing Modernizations your home.' 7AM-6PM enced in branch operations, lending and new business Curbing, • Snowplowlng • Air Conditioning month plus utilities. • Fully Insured • Hot Water Heaters Sfl»VICE SALES REPAIRS •Mon.-Frl. References re- development. For more information and to reserve an appointment, TRUCK A BACKHOE RENTAL FREEEST FULLY INS 276-1320 • Sump Pumps Wo Do The Complete Job quired. Call alter 6 P.M. • FREE Estimates REASONABLE RATES please call Mark Keefe at the number below, or simply bring your ALL YEAR SERVICE Free Esl • St.iie,license #P?.M. I • INry !«••__ • •,_ Admiral to Zenith TREE SERVICE 687-0614 McPherson UNITED COUNTIES C.C.T.V. For ApiMlntmint FMECKLE8 t BOJO Official Residential ' Service Local'C6mp«ny ACTION Showcase sward winning clown*, State PERSONAL 383.0244 TRUST COMPANY Commercial Within 24 Hours' 276-7663 All Typu Of Trn Work of i NJ. Meglc/clownt. Realty Co. 2764677 . ANTENNA INSTALLATION CALL 272-3B4B. B/8 t. ELMORA EXXON industrial . Senior Citizen Discounts WC WOUtO UKt to thank our ^$tafr He. »4iO8 AND REPAIR tERVICENTER on Four Commerce Drivt, Onnfenl, Htw JwCMV 07016 .. 9ALBS ft RENTALS 4 Ald'en Str««t FREE ESTIMATES 2 76 6000 wait n«lohbor« on B«hn«rt J..|.ttMnft*.

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4-:- V. 24 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, April 17,1986 Where else but Kings?

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH

•Vol. 93 No. i7 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 24,1986 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS an unforgettable Passover. Biker nnd skater advocates Passoveer is a celebration from the heart that rings with the traditions ooff Cantaloupes and Red Ripe Watermelon from Mexico and Black Grapes from centuries. And with the spirit of those traditions firmly in our minds, we've Chile. alife make plea for sporting sites Come to .our Grocer's Corner for anything from Matzo to Vintage Seltzer and filled our shopping list with one timely special after another. A Westfield resident, Daniel I ••• ' Come to our Butcher's Corner for anything from Kings Fresh Turkeys and by all means visit our Deli Corner for Gefilte Fish and delicacies galore Bottorff, and two Cranford police] By STUART AWBREY 1 Making a case that dirt biking and iue Oven-Stuffer Roasters to our select USDA Choice Rib Roasts and including Herring in Wine or Cream, Israeli Turkey Breasts Roasted or Smoked officers, Peter Vergalla and! skateboarding are recognized sports Itoneiess Rib-Eye Steaks. . <•• and Macaroons of Chocolate, Coconut or Almond. Michael Dow, were credited with | and good outlets for youthful reviving a local resident, Frank, energies, bikers and boarders Stop by our Farmer's Corner for a world of produce that includes our Fresh Wherever you look, you'll discover all the ingredients of a bountiful seder and ^ Teller!, 69, who collapsed on' all the makings of a Passover that will live in your memories for years to come. descended on the Township Commit- Horseradish with Tops* first-of-the-season Jersey-Fresh Asparagus, fresh South Avenue West Sunday morn-1 tee this week to press their case for a Cucumbers, Zucchini and Romaine Lettuce from Florida, Sweet Pink-Meat Come to Kings this week and savor for yourself.^ 0 ing. The victim's heart stopped, place to pursue their skills. three times. Page 17. About 70 youngsters backed by parents and adult» including former The Farmer's Corner The Freezer Corner The Dairy Corner The Butcher's Corner mayor Dan Mason testified to the The Grocer's Corner Budget passes legitimacy and value of the sports 'S WhiterRose Chopped Apple 'N Eve USDA Choice:. The $11.8 million 1986' and to the need for a bike track and- Rib Steaks Well Trimmed lb. »2.99 municipal budget passed the | an off-street skateboard facility. Manischewitz, Striets, Goodman's Imported from Mexico Broccoli i .10 oz. 2/99* Apple Juice 'A gal. «1J69 Township Committee unanimous-, The. township's destruction of a d..M>o* Hi-»lr TL/t*\n4 Rih Wnasi CcnXex Ci]t L -€oleml $ -lyrDemooratB-grit ft track behind the Adams rer OTTVCI ruiii lTicui White Rose Chopped All Varieties .8 oz. 2/99* Rib Roast First Cut _Z..lb. 3.l9 its elements and opponents of "Avenue, ballfields two weeks ago Boneless Rib Eye Steaks Conservation 'Center said no, catalyzed biking enthusiasts to pro- MatZO 5 lb. pkg. Cantaloupes Breakstone (8 to pkg.) money should be spent on plans ^ test" and" to~ suggest- solutions. Spinach in for a change. Page 7. . . Skateboarders carrying the tools of From Mexico Red Ripe oz. their travels joined them, saying the /* I '' Mother's, Manischewitz, Rokeach Pt. 99 Sweet White Rose:~ Sour Cream Kings Fresh police ban them from the streets and Regular It's Clean Up thus leave them with no place to .Ji Garden Peas .10 oz. 2/99* ib. 89" 'That trail you so nicely, destroyed helpetJ me on the route to the Watermelon lb. 39 Jbrjjhook or Axelrod Turkeys glide. Gefilte Clean Up Days begin Monday No. .1 New Jersey ranking,' Christine Lisnpck tells the Township $269 ^JB JOoz.69* 10-14 lb. sizes. After listening to the testimony, Ed FlSh lb. 8oz. jar' y Cottage in the northwest juadrant of Force, recreation commissioner, Committee. Todd Heller, right, also criticised action. They and Imported from Chile Broccoli Spears .10 oz. 69* USDA Choice Boneless town. Throwaways should be at' said the township would pull together other sportsmen advocate facilities for bikers and Mother's, Manischewitz, Rokeach Large Berry \fery Sweet Mixed Vegetables Cheese lb. 99 , curbside by 7 a.m. There will be \ a committee to work on solutions?He skateboarders. Photos J>y Greg.Price. ' _24 oz. 99* only one sweep. Section 2, the Baid liability insurance poses the big- Pike &_WhteLor White Black Giant $149 Poly Bag friendship'N Fruit lop Round $"199 northeast quadrant, gets swept' the summer vacation, he said. Robert Wilson of 40 Elizabeth Ave. Crinkle Cut Cottage Cheese . 6 ozT 69« London Broil gest hurdle. Mason pressed the theme that told the Township Committee that Gefilte Fish ___lb. 8 oz. jar »2.79 , starting May 5. Mason, who has been active with White Rose: Grapes n>lb. A Potatoes Poly Bag ___24 oz. 89* "BMX and skateboarding are not "we didn't destroy the fence." He '/? gal. *1.I9 Sliced Strawberries _ 9 oz. 2/99* Temptee Whipped young people for many years, said fads. These are national sports with also -took exception to Police Capt. Apple Juke USDA Choice Beef Garwood there are hundreds of "good kids in national associations and competi- Harry MJde's statement given to Chicken or town who need a place to go for con- The Chronicle that the wooded area $ Imported from Israel White Rose Cream The Board of Education elected, tions," he said. Beef Broth 13.75 oz. can 3/ l Brisket structive fun and sports without Several-flocal bikers who have where the trail ran has over time suf- e $J99 a new president...Winners were' hassles from the police." fered vandalism causing thousands Mandarin Oranges 11 oz. can 2/99 Jaffa QQC Ice Cream Cheese 8 oz. First Cuts Only named for the school science | achieved national recognition but- Aluminum Wrap 25 ft. roll 2/99' He asked the governing body to tressed that argument. of dollars worth of damage. "There's Oranges 4ib."f3ag ss Philadelphia Cream Cheese 8 oz. 89* Wilson Recipe Ready Boneless fair...Church and state have, help the youngsters by providing nothing worth that there," Wilson Tea Bags_ box of 100 *1J69 All Flavors some fences to mend...Senior' Christine Lisnock, 426 N. Union Fleur De LaH Low Salt Corn Fed Pork: space for a BMX track and a Ave., said "this town has produced said. Wilson, 15, had invested $50 in a Fbdal Tissue Yellow, Large Western Anjou Pears lb. 99* Citizens Club has a 90th birthday | skateboard "half pipe" or half jump that was destroyed by the DPW Minute Maid Cream Cheese 8 oz. *1.19 Filet of Ham Top Round lb. »2.99 '.party for a member. Page 19. champions" including herself. She Pink or White _box of 200 2/99* Janet Kobllska, left, and Kathy Thompson were hostesses at cylinder similar to a short toboggan has reached the number one rank in bulldozer. First of the Season Dorman Natural Boneless Center Cut run. Dirt bikers compete in BMX, or Green Beans Orange Swiss Slices____6 oz. *1.39 Pork Chops lb. $3.49 Mrs/Thompson's Springfield Avenue home during Parent state circles and attained a number Mason said a skateboarding-biking Cut or French 15.5 oz. can 2/69* Jersey Fresh $ Bicycle Motocross, events. An area three national rank. "That trail you 99 Promise Sunflower Soft Pork Tenderloin Medallions lb. '2.99 'Crack^case Teacher Council's annual house tour Sunday. More pnotos by could be designated and built before area would be (l)inexpensive and Juice 6oz. 2/99 $ so nicely destroyed helped me on the people would be willing to donate Honey _^ __lb. jar »1.19 Asparagus bunch Spread two - 8 oz. tubs 1.29 A form of purified ' cocaine' Gir9fl;J?rlce are on Page 11. Tall Kitchen Bags pkg. of 30 '1.89 3 Regular or Country Style Mash Ham Center Cut Slices lb. '1.99 road to Number One in New Jersey," plywood, clay and a fence; (2)it l Hotel Bar Margarine _lb. qtrs. 69* Jugtown Mountain Smokehouse: known as "crack" was found in a | she said. ' Avg. wgt. 2 A lbs. Weight Watchers Salisbury Steak ' car here Sunday. Three young, would be a controlled atmosphere; Vintage Imported Dak Danish Herrings Smoked Sliced Bacon _ib. '249 men were charged. Police said' Jeff Lamb, 276 Bloomingdale Ave., (3)safety gear would be required; Romano (8% oz.) or Stuffed in Sour Cream, Wine or No Nitrite Bacon ___lb.'249 the substance is a relatively new | third ranked in the state, also (4)a $10 to $20 annual fee could be First of the Season from Florida Rail station stays intact lamented the destruction of the Turkey Breast (8 V* oz.) *2.29 charged; (5)supervision could be Seltzer 2 ltr.bu. 2/99 Patented "Summer Sweet" "Variety Sherry • 8 oz. »1J69 Weaver Chicken Roll 8 oz.PkR. »1.29 'street drug in this area and is a , Golds Horseradish I concern to law enforcement of- quarter mile trail the bikers built, handled by part-time recreation Special 5 Pair Package ""fellow Sweet Swanson • Natural Foods Corner ficers. Page 16 . __v with jumps, and maintained by staff, PAL members or adult Ifeggs Wide Band ' -" Flump *N Juicy -Red, White or Hot_ 6 oz. 69* : Toward die purchase of themselves. 'JBMX riders^are dean volunteers. - - Knee Highs_pkg. of 5 pairs »2.99 Corn cut, and don't use drugs or alcohol," The. Seafood Corner Spill contained he testified. That dovetailed with He suggested possible locations at S^iChI or p H Chicken i Mason's belief that "these are good the Adams Avenue Field, the Conser- Crackers • - lh, pkg. *1J69 Another oil slick occurred on j Cranford's current railroad station cluding rebuilding the skylight and Ave. underpass-and the public vation Center, Orange or Hillside Fresh from Florida: Mrs. Paul's Crispy • FOOD FF installing better lighting and a new works commissioner, Paul LaCorte, kids, everybody's neighbors' kids" Nabisco Chips Ahoy! Fresh Jumbo the brook leading to Sperry Pond' building will remain operational and and include scouts, band members, schools or the Walnut Avenue School Tender Green Beads Jb. 99* Onion Rings 9 oz. 99* Shad Roe .pair *&99 from the Cranford Business Park | take on added Junctions, NJ Transit fence outside. said extending them along the north or tennis courts. Cookies lb. 3 oz. pkg. »1.99 C Wlththb 1 side of the railroad represented a soccer players, honor students and so Green Zucchini Squash _Jb. 59 Dolly Madison Ice Cream Sandwiches Coupon Friday. This time the source was, has decided. In an effort to cut costs, The agency also proposes to Force-endorsed putting together a Polaner All Fruit Spreadable Fruit Chilean King Crab Meat placement of a waiting room and enclose the tunnel between Warner good opportunity to blend the station on. "They are not rowdy kids," the —Crisp fiomalne Lettuce _Chocplate Chip or Jb. »7.99 traced to a pplant in the park who' former mayor jmd scoutmaster em- committee including representatives All Varieties : (Previously Frozen). C3ood thm 4/22/86- ' IU2187 -ticket office on the eastbound plat- Plaza and the stationhouserwith ac- environs-Awith-the -Downtown- Pro-- $ Vanilla pkg. of 6 1.59 Brazilian White Shrimp 51-60 ct. Limit one coupon per customer•.....' pfltd i a coniracwOlulruvlur l to ciealtfUnU up UiUi e j phasized. oftlie existing recreation, bike, traf— Long Green Crisp Cucumbers 3/ l form upstairs has been abandoned. cess from both ends. All four stairs gram. fie and youth committees plus Pftlmolive Liquid Tuscan Ybgurt Pops residue this week. Story and] are being repaired and new On the south side, N J Transit plans The destruction of the trail by the $ (Previously Frozen) lb. *4.99 photographs onJPage 10. Even with the change the youngsters. All Varieties pkg. of 6 1.59 • Toward the purchase of a estimated cost of the entire passenger elevators are scheduled a new entry ramp, repaving of the lot Department of Public Works came 29 A Passover Tradition Fresh for both eastbound and westbound with a new curb cut and sidewalk and just after vandals ripped down the Mason invited interested adults Detergent Fresh Farm Raised Norwegian : 5 lb. 10 oz. pkg. of rehabilitation program has risen and young people to attend a meeting Health, fitness 1300,000 to $1.8 million. commuters. curb repairs, and new lighting. nearby ballfield fence, necessitating qt. 1 pt. btl. : Ken-L Ration 6-Pack"50' costly repairs there. Some of the at 8 p.m. next Thursday, May 1, in Horseradish $149 The Cheese Corner Salmon $*799 NJ Transit had initially wanted the Upstairs, the canopy will be longer NJ Transit has attempted to trim Room 7 of the Municipal Building. A special section on health and I on the inbound side. The latest plan bikers said two-weeks -ago that they with or without tops lb. -*" physical fitness is contained hi < town to take over lease of the sta- costs by performing the platform were being unfairly penalized for More comments from the audience The Bakery Corner JDOG FOOD OFF tionhouse, but now it will keep the calls for two smaller, dear-type Imported from France: Steak ib / * • this edition. Check the adver- rehab work itself, but will put the rest that vandalism. are contained in a story on Page 2. ticket agent and waiting room shelters on the eastbound platform of the program out for bid this sum- The Gardener's Corner 60% Super Brie Jb. Fresh Atlantic i tisements and stories on pages 121 and one on the westbound side. Kings Homemade Fruit Tarts Coupon through 15. •[ downstairs and has come up with mer. Herman said the scaling down Made with Seasonal Fresh Fruit Port Salut Jb. Halibut Steak lb. »8.99 plans for prospective leasing of space In response to a request from the of the original project occurred when Bright Colorful ' French Swiss Cheese Jb. >3A9 Fresh Barnegat Light : Good thru 4/22/86 ' UH72 to vendors like banks with automatic township, Richard Herman of NJ the original low bid came in at $3.5 and Custard each *649 *• Limit one coupon per customer • •.. • Homemade Muffins pkg. of 4 Mum Plants 6 inch pot $5.99 Soft Ripened Delice Tilefish Steak lh. »5.99 teller machines and instant photo Transit said co-funding might be million. The agency is now hoping to de FVancei Jb. ^99—Mako Shark Steak Younjg elders processors or perhaps offices. available for brick pavers on the come in at about half that price All Varieties lb oz. *2>tor $ : Regular or Diet Begonias 6 inch pot 6.99 Soft Ripened St. Andre_lb. »649 (Previously Frozen) lb. *3.99 High school juniors took the | With the current platform sidewalk opposite Warner Plaza .LaCorte will chair a committetToT Baked Fresh Daily - Rugdach $ helm of the municipality Tues- rehabilitation scheduled for comple- which has to be ripped out anyway. commuters and town officials that Doux de Montagna__ lb. »549 Fresh Ftompano Beach l Apricot, Chocolate, Cinnamon or Fresh Cut Spring Daisieii s bbunchh »393.999 i SEVEN-UP day. The occasion was Youth in tion this summer, the agency is now The Downtown Management Corp. will work with the agency on coor- Raspberry Vi lb. $3J49 Assorted Mixed Flower Swordfish Steak Z lb. *9.99 Government Day. Photo on Page looking ahead toward remodeling the will install such pavers in its first dinating the upcoming elements of Bouquets bunch *5.99 First of the Season I SODA 2 ltr. bU. 12. 1,200 sq. ft. downstairs building in- project-rehabilitation of the Walnut the station improvements. Bakers Bounty Apple $ Cobblers ^_14 oz. »3J69 Fresh Boneless Shad lb. .- .• • Kings Homemade USDA Choice *•...... Limit one coupon per customer ..... A community peace fair at> Salway retired of his tenure and served in three dif- the American Field Service. He Was Skateboarders who joined dirt bikers in crowd that advocated Oven Roasted $329 Union County College Saturday from the Town- ferent commissioner posts. a Jaycee director of the 1960's and facilities for both sports Included, from left, Keith Fossella, • SeaHest will feature a performance by ship Committee at While in office, Salway become in- was a Cub Scout and Indian Guide Peter Petracco and Steve Fogel. Photo by Greg Price. mm? Roast Beef % ib. folk singer Holly Near, a former the end of last terested in rehabilitation of the and Indian Princess chairman. ' member of the Weavers. Page 5. year after serving downtown and participated in seek- Salway is married to the former Louis Rkh Solid White Meat ~ I ICE two terms, in- ing the first grant to fund the im- Karen Croushore. They live on Caterer's Turkey Breast >A lb. '2^9 j CREAM >A gai. cluding one year plementation study. He now sits as a Makatom Drive with their two Morneweck back at Hebrew National Salami or Spring forward as mayor. citizen representative on thechildren, Ricky and Anne. Downtown Management Corp. The banquet will be Wednesday, 'Bologna Midgets 12 oz.. '2-89 With thb Turn your clocks ahead one Long active in nl ,„„ Coupon Jhour at 2 a.m. Sunday. Daylight sports Salway DlckSilway^ Salway was instrumental in re- May 7 at the Coachman Inn, with an Imported from Israel \arden is president of the Cranford Booster juvenating festivities for the public open bar starting at 6:30 p.m. and school board helm Good thru 4/22/86 ' WL1S ^Savings Time begins then. New Oven Roasted or Smoked [ViJ Transit schedules go hi effect Club. He has been a manager celebration of July 4. He has been kS dinner at 7:30. For reservations call Turkey Breast }h lb. '3.59 '• limit one coupon per customer .... pthen, too. and director1 of the Cranford Baseball director of the Police Athletic League Anne SantuUi at the Chamber office Sam Morneweck was elected presi- motions, but pro and con statements With love from Kings Imported - * Toward the purchase of a Vi gallon League over the years and was in- and of the Recreation Basketball at 272-6114. dent of the Cranford Board of Educa- would be limited to "going around Smoked Scottish Salmon lb. '21.95 strumental in folding the girls soft tion at its reorganization meeting the table twice." Morneweck said he : TVopkana ball program into the CBL organiza- Monday. He is entering his ninth year does not intend to "forestall debate, Kosher for Passover «> Roster fills tion. on the board and previously served but to regularize it." Coconut, Chocolate or Almond !ORANGE as president from 1983 to 1985. The board will continue to meet the $ the municipal swim pool roster I He established the Mayor's Golf Eight garden dubs Macaroons £ oz. 2J69 \XW£E OFF vas only 131 memberships*shy of i Outing through which funds are rais- Morneweck succeeds John Wither- second and third Mondays of each ;the legal limit yeatorday and the j ^fdlhl p ffo r localll ington at the board helm. Wither- month even though several board Freshly Made Chopped with thb .utility expects It to be complete I students, *nd has been a prime fun- ~iMgtoirwas Bworwin Monday fonr -members-favored returning—to—a- Coupon thlrd three-year, term and Tuesday meeting schedule in effect Chicken Uver__Vi lb. »2.19 draUer for the Booster Club scholar- in line forthonors newcomers Malcolm Pringle and nearly a decade ago. It was pointed Kings Homemade Herring In wine or Good thru 4/22/86 ship* through leadership of the x * Limit one coupon per cuttdmtr Loretta Smith, who were elected on out that the town recreation commis- cream sauce with onions h lb. *1.7!> refreshment stand. The Chamber of Commerce presidents are: Crane's Ford, write-in votes last week, also were sion and county Education Services RS. All prices effective through April 19, 1986 will give its Community Service Louise Swackhamer; Dig & seated. Commission meet Monday and board Kings Homemade Tuna Salad We reserve the right to limit quantities; K Gllide tO Inside J tnetov&pigraAuMfromCraU Award this year to the Garden Delve, Ann Klimas; Floraphlle, Made with all White Meat we do not tell to dealem and we cannot be The • board elected Mary Ann members could not attend these ir ' , - f ford High School In ISM. He earned» Clubs of Cranford. They'll be Mrs. S.R. Christensen; Four meetings. Albacore Tuna Jh lb. *2.99 reiponslble for typographical errors. ^Classified ...... M,271 BA at Marietta College in 1M3 and an honored for high levels of service Seasons, Marge-CWy; Garden Fiorillo vice president. Freshly Made Red Skin Potato Salad PlEditorlals...., .....«» MBA from Setotf Hall University in to the community. Club of Cranford, Irma Miranto; On assuming, the presidency, Pringle however, a former i DUI Vi lb. «1.29 I'Enterialnment...... \.... 8,91 IMS. He has been associated with the Frances Wismer, chairman of Green Thumb, Geri Livelli; Morneweck expressed the annual, .member of the Township Committee, f but generally unfulfilled expectation, convinced board members that it ' *-iJ [tGarwood >....»• Chubb Group of Insurance Cotn- the Horticultural Committee, will Spadenhoe, Gertrude Kurisko; CenUworth .,. 41 panU* for 21 years and is now an speak in behalf of the eight dubs Sunny Acres, Helen Holmqvist. of shorter meetings. He said he would would be a "mistake to meet on the The Pasta Corner attempt tolimi t wide-ranging discus- Township Committee night," which irLetters...... «f assistant vice president based in the which among them have planted The presentation will take sions by strictly adhering to is Tuesday. He said the public should [;obltuari«i <...,.'...,...MI fuitt's Warren headquarters. and maintained 19 different place at the Chamber's annual parliamentary procedure and to "be allowed to have separate nights With love from Kings: I-Religious ww«...... Ml He becami involved with poUticaK public projects, many of them re- banquet at the Coachman Inn limit board discussions to motions oh for two meetings. It should be for the TbrteUoni to oz. »2.99 300 South Avenue, Garwood tSocUl news...... 8,91 affair* as a member of the IMUT«HC« quiring continuing care. May 7. Call Anne Santulli at the floor. He said board members convenience of the public not the con- Fbrestiera or ['Sport*., ,-r,...... , .21,23.231 Review and Cranford West commit- the chins and their current 2714114 for Information. will be permitted to ask question* on venience of the board." Puttanesca Sauce. M oz. '3.99 •Plenty of FVec fttrldng *^ -*—~w- ^Afti|fitai9ioh

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